Houston Informer

ONLY WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN HOUSTON WITH ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS SERVICE, ARTICLES BY DR. KELLY MILLER AND DEAN WILLIAM PICKENS Blacks Vote In Arkansas Dem Primary HOUSTON LANDS 1929 ASSOCIATION In Polk, Angelina and Nacogdoches countied the going was good, as there were three counties, but when we left the airline gigs beyond Nacogdoches for the Henderson-Longview route to the mean dirt roads, which slowed us down considerably. It seems that the rain preceded and followed to East Texas, and then we were forced to drive to the area for our return trip at the conclusion of the amusement, which was via the theme to Palmetto, Greenville, Trinity, Huntsville, Grosse and Spring. Though a little rough in spots, this highway was well maintained, and we employed on our trip to the East Texas city. .... Think of a person missing in all of this mud and water for such a distance and then being forced to witness his alma mater, football team in the midst of a storm, with its traditional athletic foe. Well, that's what happened to the Bishop Willy Wildens, the boy chalk with its rebel coed in mud and water. During our college career, a mischievous schoolmate referred to the cats as "birds" and that name has remained until this day, or we should any until Thanksgiving Day. We watched them wildcats of Coach Fred Long asper around in that red mud and water on Bishop Field and contempt and outburst on Bearp, to the time of 12-0, we concluded that their nickname should instead of Wildcats. Abyph, the Cahn tamed the Bear, and how! While the field was too heavy for either team to cut to lose any fancy well as support and team got a run for their money, and because they were the Wildcats coped the conference shift. It seemed that all colored Tornas was in Marshall on Turkey Day, and they were in the school yard. Wiley alum and former students; for they had come from far and near, by foot, train and auto, to witness the grid battle between their alma mater. Being a native of Marshall, this columnist had a chance to meet and greet a large number of relatives, classmates, schoolmates, friends and acquaintances on Thanksgiving Day, and we found our self-missing those lines about "Backward, turn backward, O Time in thy flight," etc. Houston has a large number of stables, and the horses they have always had have a large enrollment of Houstonians; but Hibiscus is the only horse in the history of the school. There is a fine spirit existing between Wiley and Bishop, who happy situation many adhere to the coaches of the two local colleges. Marshall hospital was every where in evidence and the inflex of the hospital did not begin to tax the houses of that city. Dean O. A. P. Filler of Bishop, Dean of O. A. P. Filler of Bishop, nominated that houses had been listed for 1800 pursues, and nobody was found hunting for a place to eat or sleep. Dr. M. W. Dugan Wiley president, and Dr. M. W. Dugan Wiley president, are very happy with plans for the $200,000 drive for endowment; fund the theatrical Board having made the school a conditional offer of $200,000 for this purpose, provided the (Continued De Lent Page) Little Rock, Ark. — A. N. F. )—History was made here Monday when Negro voted in a Democratic primary for the first time since the party law was passed which denied them the right to vote. The voting was made possible through an injunction granted by Judge Mamm, who ruled that the law was unconstitutional because it discriminated against Negro citizens. The court said that the law was enforced, court, there were those who were aroused by the decision. One of the latter group, Dr. L. L. Marshall, struck E. S. Scott, a Negro postman, on the head as he cast his ballot. The white physician was arrested and charged with disturbing the peace. The plaintiff in the suit immediately recorded the services of Booker and Booker, consisting of J. R. Booker and Robert Hibbler, who in record-breaking time before Judge R. M. Mann with their petition for injunction and a MISS OVINGTON LIFE MEMBER OF NOTED SOCIETY New York—Mary White, Ortington, chairman of the board of directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colorful People, has been associated, contributing $200 to the, action follows upwards of twenty years of unimaginable and devoted service which the N. A. A. C. P. is upholding. Miss Owington began her interest in the cause of colored people by living in the city, where she worked time when such action was most unusual. Her observations were central to her work. "Man," setting forth some of the handsiews under which colored people were represented, two or three who met to call a national conference on race relations affirms the fact that colored race riots, and at once book a leading place in the N. A. A. C. P, which was formed as a consequence of that conference. Miss Owington has travelled extensively, North and South, lecturing for the University of her date. She has written numerous magazine articles on race relations, and she has published a shade: "The Shadow," a novel; "Fiscal," a juvenile; and "Purists in America," a twenty outstanding American American. Miss Owington now conducts a column "Book Chat," sent out semi-annually. The column is of the N. A. A. C. P., reviewing current books of interest to colored readers, in addition to performing the duties of the board of the N. A. A. C. P. After a preliminary hearing in which it was shown that several vetoed legislation, the court gave the right to vote, and a citation of the case of Nixon et al. v. the elec- tory chamber judge issued the restraining order and the Negro Democrat were tried. The Texas case, which was cited by Attorneys Booker and Booker and another supreme court of the United States in January, 1927, and the action of the court in Little Rock kids fair for another enunciation for our people. YATES PATRONS INSTALL RADIO; RYANGRATEFUL The patrons of Jack Yates High School, of which Prof. James D. Ryan is president, and of the mounted poet of Messianes P. O. Smith, R. J. Covington, E. V. Pitts, P. P. Stone and the task of providing the Third Word school with a Splitford radio, one of the most popular of the radio stations $310. The radio has been installed in the school assembly room, and the committeewomen are grateful to the initial payment of $60. the donor; R. D. F. Farrill, M. Drake, W. E. Taylor, J. B. Covington, H. Howell, W. A. Harkey, J. Scott, J. B. Butler, T. A. Andrews, B. Jay, B. Taylor, H. Robert Thomas, J. B. Gigbysh, H. L. Mins, Robert Trimming, F. B. Taylor, Filling Stallion, Mina Gulpy, P. J. Jones, $2.60 each; R. F. T. Loe $1.50; Dr. John Davis, Mines. S. J. Dave Burney, $1.60; each $0.00 Dave Burney, $5c. The ladies have been assured of the support and cooperation of the citizens of Third Ward in the effort, and, in the meantime, have been agent for the Spilidof radio, made them a very liberal discount on the school radio, and have been students are likewise grateful to all who play any part in installing this wooled radio in the school assembly room. unintentionally omitted from the first other donors and donations are: I. A. Reece, P.V.; $2, O. P. DeWalt, Houston, $20; Charles Bellinger, San Francisco, $20; Galveston, $8.00; Dr. A. E. Thompson, Bryan High School, $10.00. Total listed hereward, $71; previously租给 $100; grand total collected $1,003.24. LICORISH SAYS WHITES SEEK TO DISCREDIT HIM New York—In answer to charges that he had not performed the deeds of valor ascribed to him, during and after the sinking of the steamship Vestris for the Virginia Coast, Quartermaster Lloyd Liorch licorish made an affidavit which was broadened to the fact that he had been a member of the expedition. Explaining the affidavit of Quartermaster Liorch, James Weldon Johnson, N. A. A. C. A. P. secretary, stated that the crew of the ship which had been given by a white member of the crew, Ernest Smith, second refrigerating engineer of the vessel, had been concurred in by Captain Soreman and Lloyd Liorch. Mr. Liorch took account of a covardy attack, similar to other covardy attacks which have sought to discredit the part played by the crew of the ship. The heroism has been the subject of corroboration by white passengers. In his affidavit, Mr. Liorch set aside the number 14 so it would float when the steamer sank, that he swam back with a pair of oars and a sail, had rescued twenty people, kept the lifebelt afloat all night, signalled by electric lights, and a rescue vessel, and had been the lost one to lose the boat. Concluding his affidavit, Mr. Liorch numbered 14 from the time the Vestris sank until the time the lifeboot was rescued. Noted M. E. Leader Pushes Endowment Effort For Wiley Dr. I. Garland Penn, secretary of endowments and field activities for educational institutions in the Methodist Episcopal Church, will be in Houston for a few days beginning Saturday of this week in the interest of the endowment campaign for Wiley College. Dr. Penn has occupied a prominent place in the pulpit, the press and on campus. He is a guilded churchman for more than 30 years and always brings an intelligent, thoughtful and fr-reaching presence. Sunday at 11 a.m., Dr. Penn will visit the City Methodist Episcopal Church, Bell Avenue and Travis Street. At 4 p.m. in the local Wiley College endowment committee, compound of all members of the prominent layman of several denominations. Prof. James D. Ryan is chairman. Monday night, 7:30 o'clock, at Trinity Church all of the officers of all of the Methodist Episcopal churches in the city. A special message from Dr. Penn. Labor Federation Plans To Organize Colored Workers New York—The American Federation of Labor, through his president, William Green, has replied to a telegram from the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People that he has given to colored workers in the plans for increasing union membership in this country. He has answered the N. A. A. C. P. that his federation is anxious to list the organizations organized. His letter in an in letter: "The New York Times correctly quoted the report of the executive director of Labor to the 40th annual convention which is being held in this city. We have created our slogan 'Double the Work' and the Federation of Labor in 1989." PROF. JOSEPH J. RHOADS, Dallas, Principal Booker T. Washington High School and the College of High College, Marshall, who was elected president of the Colored State Tشعر Association of Texas at Marshall last Saturday, was noticed this signal by his city of his city and elected in the auditorium of Central High School (although a new building now which he attended and from which he graduated before taking up his college course at Bishop. Prof. Rhoads is one of the most outstanding young educators in the South, and has done part-time at the University, where he was still a hammer in the classrooms. He saw F. M. C. A. service at Tuskegee Institute during the World War and later was professor in the Waco High School and Priscle View Summer School. He has recently been chosen as a doctor at the University of Texas at Austin as of Bishop College, to formulate plans and help in the $1,000,000 drive for establishment and buildings. The Dallas educator, who formerly was an auditor, is now a chair and as an executive committee, states that he will begin his work in the spring of 2015 at a meeting of the association in Houston. HOWARD A L U MNA IS MADE DIETICIAN BY RED CROSS BODY Tunkegues College, Ala.—(AMP) Mr. Frances Carpenter McBetham, M.D., President of the recently been appointed American M.D. School of Nursing, She is the first colored woman to be two-fifth registration and food selection grants a certificate for this work. Mr. McBetham is a graduate of Howell University and a lecturer at Freedman's Hospital. RELEASE NEGRO FROM PRISON ON MURDER CHARGE Jefferson, Moe, (ANP) After serving four years and eleven months in which he never committed Father James, he sentenced him to court sentence, here Wednesday, when an investigation showed that the man supposed to have killed was yet alive. Thomas was among eight prisoners he arrested five years ago charged for Thanksgiving Day. He was arrested some five years ago charged with assaulting a man he had held, during a free for all fight. When he was arraigned he pleaded guilty to assaulting a man he testified that he had shot and killed Young. He was also charged that no one had been killed at the dance and that Young had been only a minor. He was arrested in the dark. Young was found alive in Arkansas and the investigators exchanged pleasant words through fright. The remaining officers are: M. R. Davin, Jacksonville, first vice president; O. L. Price, second vice president; C. C. Sampurn, Temple, third vice president; Mrs. L. B. James, Fort Worth, fourth vice president; W. H. McCoin, fifth vice president; Mrs. O. W. Phillip, Marshall, sixth vice president; Miss Ellie Allen Wall, Hamilton, secretary-treasurer (retail); Miss C. M. Mayfield, Sageland, assistant secretary (retail); Miss Maurice E. Wiley, Waco, departmental secretary (retail); John W. Econ, Dallas, executive secretary (responding); executive committee, W. R. Banks, Frairie View, chairman; J. I. Burnett, Clemberton; G. W. Saller, Waco; H. B. Femburton, Dr. M. W. Dogan, Marshall; Mrs. John Caldwell, Frairie View, chairman; William Calhoun, Port Worth; James D. Ryan, Houston; C. H. Waller, Prairie View. Fraternal Greetings Carried Greetings of a fraternal nature were conveyed to the association by Prof. R. E. Brown, principal Shareholder, La., high school, and Mrs. L. B. Thomas, member of the faculty of Southern University, Boston, Mass., from the Cedial Teachers' Association of the Pellion State. Both fraternal messengers made a very favorable impression upon the Texas teachers. Prof. Brown, a native of Houston and product of Wiley College, was a member of the faculty of his alma mater at Marshall for many years, and is well known in the Lone Star State. At the closing session Saturday morning, Mrs. Thomas delivered her speech, which came up to the financial council and addressed addresses delivered, teachers present, harmony, cooperation, etc. As an indication that colored teachers are trying to prepare themselves for the upcoming school year, the speaker cited attention to the fact that 23,850 colored teachers were enrolled in the annual summer school during 1985. More than $31,000,000 has been spent during the past decade by the various boards and agencies for the education of colored students; General Education Board, $21,000; Jenneman, $23,000; Phlaeus, $22,000; Johnson, $23,000; Phlaeus, $22,000; DeFunke, $24,000; Drinker, $25,000; Refuting the argument that the Southern wing of the National Guard, Dr. Neil Armstrong, attention to the fact that over $120,000,000 has been spent by the state's Bureau of Land Management, the Bureau of Land schools alone, while the Bureaual Fund has given $80,000,000, has raised $40,000,000. There are 4,438 Bureaual schools in the South, with a total capacity of $500,000. Summing it up, he showed that more than $40,000,000 has been expended for Negro schools, and that if the ratio continued, more than $300,000,000 will be expended for Negro schools. Other Speakers Heard The official welcome to the city was extended by Mayer P. H. Mantle, who is the president of the number of students rendered by the students of Bishop College, directed by Prof. L. A. C. Cooper, in all humble undertakings. He reaffirmed that of the 400 customary Negroes represented fully 10 per cent and added that within 5 or 8 years the number of Negroes served by 50 per cent to 40 per cent. E TWO—FIRST IN EDITORIALS CHRIST CHRISTMAS CARDS ERHAPS you haven't even thought of your Christmas cards yet, but you are going to order some between now and Christmas, so why not have it over with? Our stock is all clean and fresh; beautiful new designs, and best of all, a teleph tive to your house will make it easy for range from 5c to 50c shopping out of the WEBSTER-RIC 409-11 SMITH ST. MAIL ORDERS G best of all, a telephone call will bring our representative to your house with samples and suggestions that will make it easy for you to make a selection. Prices range from 5c to 50c. Get this much of your Christmas shopping out of the way before the holiday rush. WEBSTER-RICHARDSON PUB: CO., Inc. LIFE INSURANCE SHOWS INCREASE AMONG NEGROES Newark, N. J.—Containing nearly five hundred names of colored Americans scattered throughout the country who carry insurance on their lives ranging from $5,000 to $45,000, is colored Patrons of Life Insurance" piled by Harry H. Pace, president of the National Negro Insurance Association, showing the rapid growth of the insurance business among Negroes as well as the individual interest in life insurance, the race who are able to purchase it. Years ago an insurance publication referred to the amount of insurance paid by a small group as so small as to be almost negligible. But with the coming of the National Negro Insurance Association, the active interest in life insurance on the part of Negroes is being pushed by that it is now estimated by the association officials that the life insurance amounts to nearly $1,500,000,000. In support of this theory is the fact brought out in 1926 that one large amount of insurance on the lives of coloured people while colored companies themselves had over $250,000,000 in force. The amount would indicate that the estimated figure is not far wrong. The largest amount of insurance on his life of the raist Watt Terry of New York, a job he held at $250,000. Following him is Dr. John A. Kenney, Newark physician, with $255,000, while C. C. Spaulding, with $250,000, North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company, with $250,000, Overton President Victory Life Insurance Company, with $250,000, Overton President Victory Life Insurance Company, with $250,000, In the $100,000 class are John M. Avery of North Carolina Mutual, with $131,000; A. E. Bush, president Cen- tury Insurance Company, with $130,000; Henry A. Boad, secretary National Baptist Publishing Bain Nashville, $115,000; John E. Bain, $115,000; two physicians, Dr. W. Pillough, Englewood, N. J.; and Hunter, Hamilton, Ohio, with $115,000. In the class from $25,000 to $50,000 there are 56 individuals listed with the number increasing in each lower class. The class sets the setting study and shows progress in a real and definite accumulation of skills. The students at maturity will contribute large CITY Fact-Finding Meet Changed To April, Dr. Shepard Avers Durham, N. C. —(ANP) The second meeting of the Fact-Finding Conference will be held in Durham, April 17, 18, 19, 1929, according to an announcement made this week by Dr. Stephen North Carolina College for Negroes, and who at the first conference was elected permanent chairman. "The change in time," said Dr. Stephen of numerous organizations and individuals who felt that since the conference had been held, a credited manner had brought together all of the varied groups represented among Negroes, that it should be held at a time when there will be a gathering, thereby permitting the largest possible attendance. The conference held last year attracted wide and favorable attention and out of the interesting information we are planning for the coming one. "The program committee, the mem- bers of the Board of the Federal Coun- cil of Johnson of Howard University, Dr George Haynes of the Federal Council and Dr C. C. Spalding, and myself are en- dowarding for this coming meeting to opinion of any single individual. We plan to get the collective thought from the members of the varied problems which affect the race, compare the same and present it to the conference for further solution. It is planned to do some research work so that the conference for discussion shall be in form to make possible final opinions." In a later time, those detailed specific information about the conference can be provided by Dr J. E. Shearp, Dearman, N. Kittrell College Trustees Select New School Prexy Kittrell, N. C.—According to an announcement by the board of trustees of Prof. D. K. Cherry, former professor at the North Carolina A. and T. College of Kittrell College, to succeed Dr. G. A. Edwards who resigned recently. The election of Prof. Cherry followed the appointment of school officials at which Dr. Edwards' resignation was discussed. Despite petition sent to the board by the board and school officials, the Edwards and urging that his resignation not be accepted, the board unanimously and decided to accept the resignation and send a new president. The resignation has been under a cloud for some weeks due to charges brought by a young woman who attended the college, Miss Angie Neale, a graduate student. Many "love affair" between pastors and coeds. Other reports were that pastors had been courtyard young women in their classrooms and had used the college as a trysting place for clandestine purpos Dr. Edwards denied the charges and pointed out the progress of the institute, which is now in its tenth installment in his resignation as president. Prof. Cherry is well-qualified to assume the regis of administrator, have the necessary work, the necessary work. The board of trustees has expressed confidence in his ability and will back him to the limit. The board of trustees is the leading colleges under the auspices of the African Methodist Episcopal Church and holds an important place in the educational circles of the state. ly to the accumulated wealth of the race. While the pamphlet is prepared primarily for the use of life insurance, it is also intended for individuals in other lines of business ```markdown ``` THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1928 EIGHTEEN YEARS AT HOUSTON CLUB BY LOCAL WAITER EIGHTEEN YEARS AT HOUSTON CLUB BY LOCAL WAITER A. B. TUSKEGEE HEARS DU BOIS IN TALKS ON VITAL ISSUES Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—(ANP) Twenty-five years ago, Dr. W. E. K. Jones was a lecturer at the summer school of Tuskegee Institute. The same year he was a lecturer at the Black College in which he set forth some of his views of Tuskegee and Tuskegee's founder. Last week he visited a livering a series of lectures on the Negro in the modern world. He waited about the camp in instructors' rooms. He visited the farm. He visited the Veterans' Hospital. He met students and teachers; physicians and painters; the institute and once at the hospital. He had his picture taken at the Washington Medical School. Sunday night he addressed the students, faculty and community in the institution of Black Africa. He showed that the size and climate of the continent had more materially effected the lives of the people and racial identity of the people. It would have been much the same had other African "Africa" he stated, "is going to have a flowering of civilization and economic development and Negroes in it that they have got rid of their slave psychology and have asserted their manhood through political action and in European powers, Dr. DuBois said, are unduly suspicious of American Neo-Nazism. He said the Negro emancipates himself from attitudes imbibed from slavery. At a banquet tendered him, Dr. DuBois spoke heir to the Pan-African Congress. Texas has valuable deposits of gold and silver, allowing this material at Quann, Swetwater, Plasterer, Hilton and Rotan. Smoothed By Board New York—(AAMP) The smoothering embers of the fight waged on behalf of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People by New York's president, president of the Washington branched organization, redhalf last week, when at the regular meeting of the board of officials charged were officially taken up. Mr. Thomas, by letter and in public print, has accused certain officers of discrimination against him. He is also alleged that he was not given the authority to conduct an official officers baked in the light of official publicity and filed his claim against Angela. The board asked Mr. Thomas to appear and present his charges in writing for their consideration. In response, Mr. Thomas stated his case. The concen- sions of opinion of the board was that Mr. Thomas thereupon retracted his statement and apologized for the manner in which the charges had been LAD KILLS STEPFATHER Prentice, Mins—(ANP) -Joe Sole the old year-student at his home at Prentice. The shooting followed a gun grappled in the back of a gun grappled for possession of a gun and in the struggle it was discharged in the chest in the chest, killing him instantly. $1.00 DOWN TRUNKS BAGS WATCHES DIAMONDS $1.00 A WEEK OTTO'S LOAN OFFICE 407 TRAVIS ST. FEMALE TROUBLES New Freelance Book Successful For FREE BOOK If you want a FREE BOOK, PLEASE BUILD with our Dear Colleague, Paterno in the heart of part of the world. Books are available in Biblio, Writers, Publisher or Irregular Portals. We are not selling books on occasion to warden. If you want to build a book, please contact us even though you have been told that an open book will be made. HE WILL MAKE AND STRAIN ALONG. PLEASE BUILD CO. LEG. J. JUMPSTER, TRE and you will need a two book簿. Please keep it to so many issues. You may not keep it to so many issues. You may not be a patient medicine. Write today. a Hours: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 3 to 8 p.m. Office Phone, Pleas. 5288 413 Old Fellow Temple DR. CHAS. W. PEMBERTON MEDICINE AND SURGERY Ren. phone, Hadley 5440 A Chewing Gum With A Reason Medicine's most modern laxative needs thorough chewing. Fenna mint The Chewing Gum LAXATIVE is its most perfect form. The chewing does it. You'll love its fine mint flavor. Results COLORED TRACHERS DISCUSS WASTE IN VIRGINIA SCHOOLS Richmond, Va. —(AAP) “The Prevention of Waste in Negro Schools of Virginia” was the general topic of discussion at the forty-third annual meeting of the Negro Virginia State Teacher Association in Richmond on Tuesday at the Phyllis Wheately branch of the Y. W. C. A. With a large attendance of teachers this subject was entered into with much interest and enthusiasm. Those who have investigated conditions in Negro schools of the state rendered themselves the remedies, with the idea of placing the schools of Virginia in the first position to efface them. The general sessions were held at Virginia University and many important and leading educators were present and worked in the conference. One of the features of the convention was the exhibition of handwork, woodwork, and sewing by the Richmond schools. NEGRO DOLLS Agents, Dealers, $800.00 before Christmas selling their beautiful Colored Doll, Wholesale, retail; SEVEN STANDARD COMPANY, 2306 Seventh Avenue, New York-City. DR. RUPERT O. ROETT PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 402 Old Fellows Temple Phone: Obsce P. 2217, Res. P. 919 Residence: 410 Robin St. Phone: Office P. 6518, Res. P. 0727 C. M. BURKE, Res. P. 0727 J. M. LAWSON, M. D. PHYSICIAN and HURGON RE. 3227, RECREAT Ave. Fairchild Undertaking Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS 1015 Dowling Street Phones: Fairfax 1835 Fairfax 6464 DR. C. L. BARNES DENTIST Hours: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sundays by appointment Suite: 204-5 Taborian Blg. 8071 Prairie Ave. Office: Pres. 6780 Res. Tay. 6409 C. R. Yerwood, M. D. MEDICINE AND SURGERY Specializing in infants and Children Moderally Equipped Office. 8071 Prairie Ave. 421 E. 68th. St., Austin Texas Phone: Office, Protesten 2926 Residence, Hadley 6838-J Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 3 to 6, 5 to 9 p. m. DR. W. M. DRAKE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Diseases of Women, Blood and chronic 302-3 Odd Fellows Temple Babies Love It For all stomach and intestinal troubles and disturbances due to teething there is nothing better than a safe Infant's and Children's Laxative. MRS. WINSLOW'S SYRUP AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSER We have taken enough Copper to make a Mountain and enough Pills to make a Hill, enough Liquid Medicine to make a River and are just Stok We stay Well, because we take Nature's Treatment BURT F. TAYLOR WATCHMAKER, JEWELER, ENGRAVER REPAIRS AND FITS EYE GLASSES Twenty-Old Years on San Felipe Street SUITE 405, ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE Louisiana at Prairie PHONE PRESTON 3154 PHONE CAPITOL 1455; RES. PHONE CAPITOL 9:00 A.M. TO 12:00 M. 2:00 P. M. TO 6:00 OFFICE PHONE CAPITOL 1458; RES. PHONE CAPITOL 1162-W. HOURS: 9:00 A.M. TO 13:00 P.M. 2:00 P.M. TO 6:00 P.M. DR. PERCY D. FOSTER DENTIST Sundays by Appointment at 2737 Odin Avenue-Washington Theatre Building DANIELS & PHILLIPS EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1010 San Felipe Street Houston, Texas OFFICE PHONE PRES. 4430 RES. PRESTON 6527 JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE 806 WEST DALLAS AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS The Standard Sanitarium-Bath House DR. Ar L. HUNTER, PROP. AND MGR. FOR COLORED PEOPLE Newly Built—Modernly Equipped—Capacity 100 Baths Daily—Best Service—Contingent Treatment—Rheumatism, Malaria, Skin Disease, Stomach Trouble—Largest Bathing Institution in the State for Colored People The Sower, in the parable, cast his seed to the winds of heaven. That which landed among the stones, the thorns and in the haren places, perished. Only the seeds which reached the good ground had a chance to grow. The modern advertiser does not strew his seed of salesmanship to the winds. He plants it carefully in the "good ground"—in the places where because of favorable conditions it has a chance to bear a harvest of consumer results. He uses newspaper advertising because through the newspapers are owned, completely the markets which he knows, upon careful investigation, to be right places for his product to flourish. Advertising in the Informer Sells the Goods OFFICE PHONE C HOURS: 9:00A.M. DR Office 2737 O Phone Preston 2198 RES. PHONE CAPITOL 1162-W. 2:00 P. M. TO 6:00 P. M. D. FOSTER LIST Appointment Washington Theatre Building Res. Capital 3008; Preston 8115 Selection of Hospital Site Arouses Citizens In Missouri Metropolis BOOTLEGGERS! What They Do How They Do It The Chances They Take The Money They Make Read about the thrilling adventures and clever escapes! Extract from Article About 8:20 a very clean, respectable looking, highly polished tipper-baker automobile with the top thrown back and a colored chauffeur at the wheel drove leisurely up to the police trap. Little did the officers dream that this car with such a changed appearance and a different lining sums her was the same mud-bespattered tipper-baker with 12 years of experience in the tomsman that had passed through Bellingham the night before. Gentleman Jack, in the rear seat, certainly played the part as he nonchalantly glanced at the officers who approached him. The big car pulled to a stop at the trap. A glance into the tomsman and a wave of the land from the police indicated that they were satisfied. Read about the resourceful cunning of those who violate the Volstead Law. Read: "The Confessions of a Black Bootlegger" NO. 2: "THE CHARCOAL BURNER" By "Doc" Jenkins Appearing Exclusively in December 15th Issue of THE ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION With Each Copy of This Newspaper Each Week $10,140,000 Mr. Business Man: According to local population estimates, Houston has between 60,000 and 65,000 colored citizens, who form nearly one-fourth of the city's population. These people believe in and practice the doctrine of trading in Houston, and daily spend huge sums, in the aggregate, with the business concerns of this city. Figured on the basis of $3 per person, per week, expended for necessities and we have between $180,000 and $195,000 spent in Houston every week by this group of our population. For 52 weeks—one calendar year—these colored citizens spend between $9,360,000 and $10,140,000 for necessities alone. This staggering figure does not include the amount of money invested in homes and real estate, in the purchase of automobiles and accessories, furniture, radios and other household necessities and luxuries. More Negroes own homes and automobiles in Houston than in any other city its size in America. HOUSTON NEGROES EARN MORE MONEY AND SPEND MORE MONEY THAN NEGROES IN ANY OTHER CITY IN TEXAS OR THE SOUTHWEST. How much of this business are you getting each week, month and year? Have you ever considered the Negro's business worth your effort to land and maintain? Do you think a group which spends $10,000,000 locally, each year, a business asset or liability? Do you want some of this business? If you do, bear in mind that a large number of these buyers—both actual and potential—can best be reached by soliciting and seeking their business in this racial newspaper, which reaches more Negroes than any other journal printed in Houston. Advertise In THE HOUSTON INFORMER AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED BY Webster-Richardson Publishing Co., Inc. Preston 1243-7560 409 Smith St. St. Louis, Mo.—(ANP)—The proposed $1,200,000 hospital for our people, which has been a subject of controversy for several years, came to an end Friday, and the results were vitally detrimental to the Negro's best interests. The hospital, which is to be built from bond issue funds, an item which our people readily approved with their vote at a city election, turned out as a disappointment. Abolish Our Doctors the board of aldermen and the public welfare committee unanimously approved a measure Friday which would allow the city to north of and adjoining the main City COLORED VOTERS HELPED TO BREAK DIXIE'S SOLIDITY Raleigh, N. C. (ANP)—In each of the states affected the Negro vote revolution which throw four Southern states into the Republican column. In North Carolina there was unproven men and women. Not since 1908 when the Wilmington ridge thrust concession to the group here and made possible the grandfather clause to the North Carolina constitution have Negro gregory in Durham County there were between 1,500 and 2,000 voters registered. The work of the Colored Veterans chairman, and a McCormick secretary, urged qualifying which could be done by the simple process of C. C. Spandling, J. M. Avery, J. E. Skepard, and other leaders worked quickly, the County natives made, the white civil organizations made any effort to register Negroes. It is estimated of Durham's new republicans. Greenbush had 1,000 colored rebel recruits made a drive and added 2,000 more, white women being partisan. Smith received the majority of the added 2,000. In Raleigh 3,500 more club is said to have influenced one third of them. Winston-Salem was one of the most populous insults where Negroes voted for the Republican national ticket they supported, for the local state office because of the higher caliber of the candidates. Republicans. North Carolina clan had a ten-year provision enacted in 1916 to allow white grandparents had fought in Hospital for whites. This would repeal an ordinance passed several years ago locating the new institution for whites in the county jail, where the bulk of the race reside. The repeal measure, it is under consideration, the proposed $290,000 for jim-crow ward, adjacent to the white institution, and the abolishment of those members of our group who are independent physicians and nurses. Mayor Opposes Plan Many Negro organizations and individuals have urged the erection of a memorial to the Mayer Victor J. Miller who was unbelievably appealed to it, to the extent that he was forced to the funds with which to build the new hospital, provided in the passage of the $27,000,000 bill in a settlement for recollection. PAMPHLET SHOWS PRINTING CHANCES FOR NEW ORLEANS New Orleans, La.—(AMP)—Opportunities for Negroes in the printing trade in New Orleans are outlined for the guidance of Negro schoolbooks in the Negro School Scholarship Association to be distributed in the Negro public schools. A complete, which was printed by the printing students of Melchene School No. 25, is based on information obtained by Mina Laila Westbury, rel. to the interviews with the heads of ten printing firms, newspapers and working hours, opportunities for employment, salaries made by printers. Copies are being distributed through department of vacation guidance. DON'T CRITICISE HIS MUSIC New Orleans, La.—(ANP) John Handy, musician, has been deblished with the loss of injuries received by Gray B. Ahn, a white man who is suffering from a fractured hip. Ahn married the soft girl parlor where Handy was engaged as a piano player. Ibis Graver Street turned to the quality of music being turned out. Police claim that Handy was in a local hospital in an unconscious condition. previous wars of whose parents were entitled to vote. His terms expired in In Virginia a strong NGO organization headed by Tifasa Yelland, the director of State Chairman Aryell, and the governor of Virginia, Florida and Texas likewise registered and voted numbers of Negroes in the state, the regular Republican and Democratic organizations refused to encourage Negroes to exercise their rights. have the new hospital adjacent to that of the whites on the ground, first, because they voted for the passage of the bill, which would require that they would get a hospital to be manned by their group, to be located in the bounded by Cottage, Whitier Street, and Miller Street. Miller has contended for the site adjacent to the white institution on the pretax that it could better facilities, it is the firm belief of the majority of our people have a palpable interest in the main institution, in primarily to have our patients serve an clinical material for the several white patients. A grand jury last March declared that should have been completed long ago, it urged that petty politics stood in the way of the selection of a site for the institution. RACE PROBLEMS TO BE STUDIED IN CAPITAL CITY Washington, D. C.—(ANP) The light of social research will be turned on race problems in the United States here for three days, when the National Interracial Conference meets December 16-18, according to an announcement by Haynes, secretary of the organization. The sessions in the morning and afternoon will be held in the auditorium of the Department of Interior building and the evening sessions will be held in the University of Minnesota Mary Van Kleck, chairman of the executive committee of the National R. Moton, principal of the Transgender Institute, and Dr. Mordecai Johnson, president of Howard University.edu. Among the topics to be discussed will be: "Industry and Agriculture," "Education," and "Education." Among the angels will be: Charles S. Johnson, Falk University Institute; Niles Carpenter, University of Buffalo; T. Atwell, Phillips Institute; Recreation Association of America; William Green, president Americas Hope, president Columbia Metropolitan Life Insurance Company; Dr. Alengron B. Jackson, Howard University; Hugh Hopa, president Columbia College. NEGER SUCCESSFUL IMPORTER Portland, Ore.—(OAP)—W. E. Baskett, Hawaii, Shanghai, accompanied by his wife, sea, and daughter and touring business, built on the original importing business, handling silk, linen, and embroidery, of the original distribution of creating the thirteen times. Miss Ollie Land, 1712 Andrews, is on the sick list, but is improving. Mrs. Bettie Sue Matthews, Brooklyn returned Sunday from Kendall and is back to Kendall. Mrs. Sadie Taylor, 1420 West St., after spending two weeks in Galveston with a sick sister in-law, who died Friday, returned home this week. Mrs. Sadie Taylor, 1420 West St., Gram and B. Patterson, of Beaumont spent Sunday in the city with Mrs. Hallia Mills, 1212 Arthur Street. Don't get your dikes mixed—Tuesday's musical will appear in Brady will appear in a whistling musical at Antioch Baptist Church. Hear her whistle popular and classical musical in manager; admission only 25c. Mrs. H. A. Chestnut, Coriacana, is visitor her daughter, Mrs. G. H. Washburn and family, 2412 Bain Avenue. See Spiray Printing Co. for good pricing. See McKimsey. Reasonable rates. Work called for and delivered promptly. Mrs. Trula W. Smith, 1204 Andrews, has been confined to bed this week following an injury sustained when she fell while hanging curtains Don't get your dates mixed—Tuesday, December 18, 8:15 p. m., Mira Brady will appear in a whistling musical at Antioch Baptist Church. Hear her whistle popular and classical music like a bird. Mrs. Andrews is manager; admission only 25c. Guess Floral Co.—Flowers for all occasions. Special rates to porters, hotels and clubs for decorating purposes. Phone Fairfax 4036 or Preston 8420, 3104 McGowan Ave., Houston, Texas. Mrs. John H. Watkins, 1216 Andrews, spent Thanksgiving Day with her son and daughter in Bishop College, where she witnessed the football game between Wiley and Bishop. Her son, Alvin, is a member of the Bishop Bears. Don't get your dates mixed—Tuesday, December 18, 8:15 p. m., Mira Brady will appear in a whistling musical at Antioch Baptist Church. Hear her whistle popular and classical music like a bird. Mrs. Andrews is manager; admission only 25c. OFFICIAL CLUB MEETING The Official Club of the Knights Daughters of the Church Degree 11.3 S. m. at the home of Mrk King Foster, 1615 Magnolia, Mrs. King Means and Mrs. C. McMeans in secretly PORO CLUB WILL MEET The Poro Club of Houston will hold a meeting on Monday, December 10, at 3 p.m. all MARO agents are asked to be present for demonstration in scalp treatment. LOCAL MISSION WORKERS The Mission Workers of Houston will render a program at the Enacipation Park next. Wednesday night, December 12, 8 o'clock. The public cordially invited. There will be music and speaking; admission free. CHORAL CLUB TO NAVASOTA The Coleridge-Taylor Choral Club, "Heavenly Houston's Harmonizers," have been booked for a concert at the city hall of Navasota, Friday night, Dec. 14. The program is being sponsored by Prof. W. E. Jones, principal Navasota High School, and the local singers will leave Houston 3:30 p. m. next Friday overland for Navasota. AGENTS WANTED A liberal Money Making Proposition—Selling Estesman's Honduran mansion to a billionaire's Famous System Builder. Given yen app, your currency. You'll spend a lot of time sparing. Spare or whole time. BOX 1373 Houston, Texas Box 1373 GULF F TRADING COMPANY 610 PRESTON AVENUE Opposite Rogers Feed Store 10 Sugar Sugar For 55c Chocolate Candy, 10c per pound Salt Pork, 15c per pound Oranges, 15c per dozen Ratings, 06c per pound Prunes, 05c per pound Dried Apples, 25c 2 pounds for Macroni, 08c per pound Caribank Milk, 09c tall 09c Washing Soda, 02c per pound Cigars, $1.50 per box Rax Fruit Jelly, 50c gallon Pure Ribbon Syrup 50c Margarita Fig Syrup, 50c Corn, 10c No. 2 Oat Face Soap, 10c per bar Fig Preserves, 06c 18-oz glass Fig Preserves, 06c 16-oz glass All Merchandise Guaranteed WANTED Colored Women to make and spell Sencer's Three-In-One Patent- Garment Protectors in their homes. Send Sencer for sample. 2031 St. Charles St. Houston, Tex. Houston Milliner Cheers Old Folks On Thanksgiving Day a number of Janie Taylor's Chapanus, 715 Prairie girls from Jack Yates High School, Awanna, visited 19 homes of the aged and blind folks, carrying baskets indoors with good things to eat. Many were the expansions of gratitude showered upon the donor and group of young people. In several cases the shut-ins broke down and wept from the joy of being remembered on this day by this local miller. Houston Churches JOHNSON CHAPEL A. M. E. Rev. B. F. Grewey, Pastor Harrisburg, Texas Johnson Church of Church (Harrisburg Station) held a very inspiring and interesting Sunday last Sunday. The lesson was taught by Rev. S. W. Jarmon; review by Rev. S. W. Jarmon; supervision apprentient. At 11 o'clock Rev. Clark preached on "Come up on the mount." Monday night the official address was after which the pastor made a few remarks. An interesting lesson was taught to a largely attended Sunday school class, and the students an excellent sermon on "Thanksgiving Question and Its Answer." The Laymen's League had a special service to present. B. Y. P. U. held their annual service at 5:30 p.m. m. program being rendered by the juniors. At 8 p.m. m. program was presented by the ice," which was well received. Mendates Mary and Alberta Washington Bible bibl and meets every Wednesday Bible bibl and meets every Tuesday night. TRINITY M. R. CHURCH, Rev. J. H. Lovell, Pastor. Sunday, December 9, 11 a.m. m., quarterly meeting day, message by Dr. I. L. McCormick, president of the Houston district on occasion of his first official visit to Trinity for the conference year conducted by Miss E. Magnolia Jackson; topic, "Your Chamber's Teammate," Epworth League game, "Pumbers vs Pullers"; 7:30 p.m. by pastor, "The Sanctity of Law." REV. GRIGGS TO CONDUCT ORPHANAGE DRIVE HERE Rev. Griggs, superintendent of the Bryan Academy in conducting a citywide drive for orphanage funds here this week, arriving on Sunday, December 9, 3 p.m. on donna Baptist Church, Wilson and Ruthven, Sunday, December 9, 3 p.m. on the church. Meetings were booked for several weeks before the final weekly meeting to be held at Concord Baptist Church, Independence Heights, Rev. L. G. Alexander, pastor, Jr. According to an announcement made by Rev. Griggs, Editor C. F. B. Chiehcong, pastor of the Bryan Academy at Sunday afternoon's program. CARD OF THANKS Walter Kinch and family, 3511 Rosale, take this method of thank you assistance and shared in their sorrows incident to the loss of their son and sister. They parted this life Nov. 24. They also wish to express thanks to those who sent floral offerings. They desire assistance to know how grateful they are. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express sincere thanks and appreciation to our friends, relatives and colleagues for their sympathies and beautiful floral offerings during our recent benevolence in the death of our beloved daughter Chandler. We wish also to express gratitude to our friend Trinity M. E. Church, who officiated in the funeral rites. Rev. J. L. Donaldson and family. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for their loyal help in our fire disaster of November 5, 1928, especially Mrs. McAvoy, Mrs. Heagman, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Ford, Wisteria Court No. 203, Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Lodge No. 1946 Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, Pythagorian Lodge No. 267 Colored Knights of Pythins; Rev. R. B. Reid, pastor Sloan Memorial M. E. Church; Mrs. A. K. Kelly, and others. Mr. and Mrs. L. Washington. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for kindness and the beautiful floral decorations at the funeral of our dear departed daughter, Evelyn T. Smith, whose funeral was held from Bebek Tahnacker, November (Signed) Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Tahnacker, Sr. Sylvia E. Green, father; J. D. Smith, bushman; Marguerite, and Evelyn Prof. S. W. Houston, founder and president of Houston Normal and Industrial College, Huntville, writes from Atlanta, Ga., that he in having quite a thrill in visiting the campus of Houston, where he and in meeting farmer chasms and schoolsmen, among whom he is Editor of the Houstonville chronicle. The Huntvilleville chronicle attended the annual conference of the Southern Commission on Intercultural Cooperation held recently in Atlanta and also in Houston, where the farmer won, 6-0. He states that A. U. is coming to Houston, not because he wants to see the Georgia prince Travis View, New Year's Day. He will visit Georgia Institute before returning home. ENDorse WESTING MUSICAL Mrs. M. W. D. Shleger, one of the leading music teachers of our city, will be visiting at Antioch Baptist Church, Tuesday, December 8, 8:15 p.m. She states the traction of the Texas Association of Negro Musicians, which held its last session at San Antonio. It is a great young woman and singing. COME WHERE YOU SECURE THE SAME BACKGROUND AS THE NEW CAR SUPERIOR LOTTERY WITH THE JACK NAIL NASH PERSONNEL, THE NEW CAR LOTTERY WITH THE JACK NAIL NASH PERSONNEL, WE ARE SELLING 'EM FOR LESS 1928 Nash Standard Sedan $785 1928 Dodge 4-Door Sedan $685 1927 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan $810 1927 Chevrolet Calibraht $475 1927 Buick Standard Sedan $745 1926 Buick Munday $550 1927 Ford Sedan $300 1927 Ford Rambler $250 1925 Ford 4-Door Sedan $310 1926 Chrysler Touring $315 THE USED CAR "FAMOUS ALL OVER JACK NEAL NAS JACK NEAL NASH MOTORS CO. LAMAR AT CAROLINE House D Opening House Dresses Opening Sale Sat., Dec. 8 Beautiful Shades, and Patterns, Attractively Designed—Long or Short Sleeves— Saturday Only 79c Ladies Felt House Shoes 39c Wool Blankets, During This Sale 99c NEW YORK DRY GOODS STORE Crockett, Texas—The Old Land Mark Association, Rev. U. S. Keeling, moderator, held its first board meeting with St. Paul Baptist Church, Rev. R. T. Andrews, pastor, November 28 and 23. Although a severe rain kept many Crockettites from the sessions, and several members of the board were present, the district sidedered an indication of the spirit of cooperation the district gives to its program and the high esteem held at the summit. The sum of $4,283 was raised and sermons were delivered by Reva. H. W. Williams, Port Arthur; Poindexter the pastor; and the esteemed, and an inspirational address by Mrs. A. E. McPerson, Waco. The sermons were drawn, did themselves honor in their hospitality shown the visitors. ORANGE CITIZEN ILL HERE Bee Johnson, Orange, is sick at the school. His brother Thomas Johnson, 3256 also is sick. He is a member of Gate City Lodge He is a member of Lodge No. 78, K. P., and a financial member in the I. A. He is an anxious member of these organizations visit him. 1928 Nash Standard Sedan— Democrat $850 1926 Nash Advance Sedan $700 1927 Nash Special Coupe $750 1927 Dodge Sport Touring $435 1923 Dodge Roadster $185 1926 Oldamable Sedan $545 1927 Oakland Landau Sedan $650 1927 Nash Advance Sport Roadster $796 V-63 Cadillac Phaeton $365 AIR EXCHANGE HER SOUTH TEXAS" ASH MOTORS CO. FAIRFAX 1136 Dresses Sale Sat. Dec. 8 FAIRFAX 1136 $5 DOWN $2 Per Week Give your children opportunities you didn't have. Give them music lessons. Every home can now have a Piano and the old reliable house of Goggan will help you. Prices from— $75 - $95 - $115 - $135 - $165 - $195 - $225 A WIDE RANGE OF SELECTIONS IN MO HOGANY, OAK AND EBONY THOS. GOGGAN & BRO. Oldest and Largest Music House in Texas --- Only 12 More Shopping Days Before Christmas DOWN $2 Per Week Give your children opportunitie s lessons. Every home can now have a Pit Goggan will help you. Prices $75 - $95 - $115 - $13 A WIDE RANGE OF SELECTIONS THOS. GOG Oldest and Large 1010-12 MAIN STREET Only 12 M Days Before Make this a Christmas Music. Brunswick and C lumbia Phonographs and a the Latest Records. WE CARRY THE FINEST S LECTIONS OF RECORDS IN HOUSTON Make this a Christmas of Music. Brunswick and Columbia Phonographs and all the Latest Records. WE CARRY THE FINEST SELECTIONS OF RECORDS IN HOUSTON JONES-0 Furniture 2630 ODIN AVE. "FIVE STORES IN HOUSTON, TWENTY 10 STORES IN TEXAS e Shopping Christmas NEW-STYLE CONSOLETTE PHONOGRAPHS AND 5 RECORDS FOR ONLY EASY TERMS ONLY $2.00 A WEEK WILDCATS TAME BISHOP BEARS Methodists Prove Better Mud Team Than Baptist Foe (By C. F. RICHARDSON, Sr.) Marshall, Texas.—Before the one of the annual clashes between Bishop Bears, played in mud Field Thanksgiving Day, the Ver navigators of a slippery and yard penalty assessed against which placed the ball, in Wiley Island, two touchdowns and twoistered two touchdowns and sub The Bears never did get goin threaten their opponents, wginning to the determination Coach Fred Lone's proteges on play. The Bears Baptists the Methodists won cluded an undefeated season. to Bishop supporters this was ped during the season. Marshall, Texas—Before the largest crowd to ever witness one of the annual clashes between the Wiley Wildcats and Bishop Bears, played in mud and water and rain on Bishop Field Thanksgiving Day, the Wildcats proved themselves better navigators of a slippery and muddy field and aided by a 15-yard penalty assessed against the Bears in the first quarter, and a 15-yard penalty assessed against the Wildcats line, and a blocked punt in the third quarter, the Wildcats registered two touchdowns and subdued the Bruins by a 12-0 score. The Bears never did get going and only twice did they threaten their opponents, who were on their toes from the beginning to the determination of the fray. In other words, Coach Fred Lone's proteges outsmarted, outgeneraled and outplayed Coach A. W. Mumford's charges, and by defeating the Baptists the All-Starists won the conference shield and continued to Bishop supporters this was the only contest the Bears dropped during the season. The outstanding feature of the game was the punting of Halley Harding. Wiley's star quarterback, whose educated toe booted the oval into Bishop's territory repeatedly. The line plunging of "Big Ben" Cavil of the Wildcats was thrilling, while the off-tackle runs by "Rose" Henderson of the Bears brought the crowd to its feet on three occasions. Once Henderson gained about 35 yards, only to slip and fall as he neared Wiley's safety man. Just before the field judge's pistol ended the conflict, Henderson had gotten away to a 45-yard dash. In the Bear's post-mortem ceremonies the fact was argued that had Henderson carried the oval more, the result of the game would have been different, but here is where the Bear quarterback or captain (whoever called signals in the huddles) should have "known his onions." Bear Captain Outgeneraled Contrasted with the field general of Captain Floyd the Beau Brassard Harding was calmly and deliberately watched for certain advantages and weaknesses of the Beau Brassard into play, and his uncanny and uncreating generalship made possible Wilkinson. Against the beefy and heavy, Wight primary life of defense the Bear had to smash plays which failed to gain any ground, and when "Watty" Watched the third quarter after the Beau had marched down the field within a few only two feet to make first down, the Bear morale and fight showed signs of cracking. The flaky and flaky Beau could not get off and the line, which held like a stonewall in the Prairie field, could not be held in the ability stand up on the muddy and aliphy ground before the ruthless onlance of the Bear weighed the Bruin considerably. In other words, poundage meant yardage and yardage meant scores and payoffs. Poorly Officiated Game The game was marred by poor officiating and heavy penalty burthens. Ben Barkley for alleged roughing. It was this act which placed Wiley in a strategic position to win the ball was so near the Bishop goal that it was carried over by Hairing in the penalty touchdown. In neither instance could the Wildcats register the extra point afforded and an attempt at a short layout by Hairing and the quarter work away. The final score came in the third quarter, when Watkins, Bishop back, attempted to pout out of danger standing too close to the cat broke through, a Hairing cat broke through, blocked the punt, recovered the pikinbat and raced about 20 yards for another touchdown. Mike Position Livingston Bradnax Livingston Wilson, Jan. Calhoun Foot Ball! PAUL QUINN TIGERS (WACO, TEXAS) PRAIRIE VIEW PANTHERS PRAIRIE VIEW STADIUM FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1928 KICKOFF 2:30 P. M. ADMISSION $1.00 The largest crowd to ever witness were the Wiley Wildcats and and water and rain on Bishop Wildcats proved themselves bet- muddy field and aided by a 15- the Bears in the first quarter, 's possession on the Bear's 2-foot third quarter, the Wildcats reg- oduced the Bruins by a 12-0 score. ing and only twice did they even were on their toes from the be- of the fray. In other words, 'stamarted, outgeneraled and out- s charges, and by defeating the the conference shield and con- By way of comfort and solace the only contest the Bears drop- Hackett Right tackle Franklin Hackett Right guard Kinmon Nellums Center Rettig Center Rettig Left guard Redd Roberts Left tackle Garrett Washington Left tackle Gray Washington Left end Harding Flournoy (Capt.) Quarterback Watkins Right halfback Davis Henderson Right halfback Davis Bolden Fullback Cavil Fullback Score by quarters: 1 2 3 4 Bishop 0 0 0 4 12 Bishop 0 0 0 0 0 Officials: Referee, Lowery (Wilberforce); umpine, Carter (Knoxville); field judge, McMorries (Lincoln lineman, Pollard (Prairie View). MEXIA OUTCLASSED BY JACKSON BEARS (By V. DELLUM) Municipal Park, Corissiana, Texas — their first game was 101-90 in Dunbar High School. 101-90 The Cats were easy marks for the Bears who ran up the largest score in the game, back fank, ran wild for the Bears, shaking off tackler after tackler, and second to Hardes. T. White, the young Bears fullback, was never stopped by Hardes, and Steward, Wayward and Haynes were yardage gunners for the Bears. Lynch, at end, threw men for loses almost every play, while in the game, at end, threw men for loses almost every play, played as though their title was at stake. Holland for Moxley played a game at back, Green's points were at back, Green's outstanding star for the Cats. # Apparel **Meixa** Collins Positions Carrissan Williams Left end Armstrong, L. Left tackle McGriffe Morton Left guard J. Choice Sewell Center Scurry Shields Center Jas. Thomas Shields Right guard Thomas Denrus Right tackle Cage Armstrong, R. Right end Johnson King Left halfback Quince Green Left halfback Hardee Pigford Right halfback Ashford Holland Quarterback White Fullback Officials: Hawkins (Bishop), referrer: Hammond, umpire; Mackey (Flick), headliner; Reynolds (Prairie View), field judge Ball! NN TIGERS (TEXAS) LINCOLN FALLS BEFORE HOWARD BISONS' ATTACK Washington, D. C.—(A. N. P.) Some twenty thousand rabbit football teams these United States, saw a superior down, rejuvenated and determined to play Thursday afternoon in the American League. Washington board read Howard 12; Lincoln 8. For the fourth consecutive time, the Lions made a rude awakening and those who remained away from the game because of a rude awakening roughhough over the Pennsylvanians missed one of the best games of the It was a real football game with two wad coached eleven displaying a type. Brilliant and deceptive running attacks were shown by each team, canny and accurate passing. It was the attack Howard showed deceptive ability to passes for more than 160 yards. In the game that appalled the bowling of the Bisons that appalled the bowling of the Bisons Howard's first score came early in the second quarter when a long forward line from which point Cole carried the ball on Lincoln's two-yard line from which point Cole carried the ball was blocked. It was this same Marshall hurried his垫马 to Pask in the second quarter, putting the game in the bag for the Bison. In July, Milte, captain of the Lion pack, playing his final game for Lincoln with withstirring runs, but he could not stretch them into enough yardage. Going into the game in the second quarter, he equipped his way for thirty-five yards to be brought down by Payne in balling the ball of Marshall and holding the ball of Martin, the generalship of Payne, and the crushing and driving of Clark of Lincoln Mack ..... Temple Webb ..... Left end Hammond ..... Left tackle Hayes ..... Left guard Drew ..... Center Shelton ..... Right guard Sallie ..... Right tackle Payne ..... Right end Marshall ..... Quarterback Coles ..... Left half Koss (capt.) ..... Right half Koss (capt.) ..... Fullback Score by period: WEST VIRGINIA FAILS TO BEAT WILBERFORCE Cleveland, Ohio. (A. N. P.) Two determined well-matched eleven meters at lona Park, Thursday afternoon, and after sixty minutes of batting the score was Wilberforce on man on each team acquitted himself creditably, the giant Wu Fang Wang game. Coming into the game when his team was trailing by one point, the team was trailing by one point, after touchdown and the score. Along with Wu Fang's feat was a half of 57 yards by McCormack 6 West Virginia for a touchdown in the third quarter. The half had ended West Virginia 4, Wilberforce 6. At the off-set Wilberforce started a Houston Matron and Granddaughter A mother and child MRS. S. B. WILLIAMS, 1412 Cleveland Street and landgrass, her granddaughter; Eliseen Janet林, the latter being the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. Williams of White Plains N. Y. Numerous suggestions have been ad drive down the field to the three-yard line. After three tries, Lacson shot the ball and intercepted it and stepped off the necessary 97 yards for a touchdown. but not through yet. Their blood was up and immediately followed McConaughey on West Virginia punt and raced 20 yards for a touchdown. It was here the game was started from the game on account of injuries was sent in to make the kick which the game was largely attended and Cleveland did himself proud in entertaining the visitor who came from the game on account of injuries the marvelous exhibition of football by two well-coached teams. FOOTBALL RESULTS Prairie View, Texas—Texas College Steers, 0; View Prairie View, 38 BISHOP ALUMNI PLAN BIG EFFORT AT RECENT MEET (Ily C. F. RICHARDSON, Jr.) Marshall, Texas—Bishop College was a regular mecca for practically all Texas during last week. Numerous players from the game on account of injuries were sent in to make the kick which the game was largely attended and Cleveland did himself proud in entertaining the visitor who came from the game on account of injuries the marvelous exhibition of football by two well-coached teams. FOOTBALL RESULTS Prairie View, Texas—Texas College Steers, 0; View Prairie View, 38 --- Heat When You Need It! IMPROVED —warmer fire, and it is Radiantfire BISHOP ALUMNI PLAN BIG EFFORT AT RECENT MEET (By C. F. RICHARDSON, Jr.) Marshall, Texas—Bishop College was a regular mecca for practically all Texas during last week. Numerous former members of the student body attended the event on the campus. The first part of the week was devoted to the preparation of a presentation on Thursday, and also arrangement on Thursday for a day to the Colored State Teachers' Thursday morning was given to the convention, and also the meeting was given to the convention and banquet of the alumni of the college refectory. The祭司 sign --- a instant, odorless heat than a wood or coal finitely cheaper! Such and gas heat! Lawson Radiant Gas Heaters Give Comforting Heat When and Where You Want It Cold mornings, damp, chilly days and nights are miserable when you don't have proper heat. A LAWSON Radiant Gas Heater will make your home comfortably warm on the coldest days. MODEL NO. 410 $1950 Finished in antique brass with polycarbonate finished back walls and radiant. Other beautiful models from which to make your selection—all moderate in price. BERING HARDWARE HARDWARE NEAHLST CORTES COMPANY PASTORIES "It Always Pays to Buy at Bering-Cortes" was also present and an orchestra had been hired to babysleep babies. Afterwards, social interaction was a special interest to the school were dis caused and those will be made public. The school was also long a sightseeing site was pre- long as several visitors were pres- campion fellows was minus the plans and penniless for ceyfetime of the convention. The vesper services were held and were conducted by Mrs. Wolf. CUERO DEFEATS TAYLOR Coore, Texas—The Coore Gobbler's ran roughhoused over the Taylor Panthers here Thanksgiving day, copping the fray 15-8. The Gobblers shuffle superb form, notably in running and terraffering. 4 h 10 m. Wash. Wash. Breeden racing 40, 55 and 65 yards respectively, for touchdowns. Wash. Breeden for the season winner the grid slumber. HOUSTON GIRL HONORED Muse Jewel Alma Woodard, daughter, and Mrs. C. A. Woodard, 1902-1922 Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga., was the chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Muse Woodard has misdemeanor quite an envilbable record as a student. COLLEGE HEADS IN YEARLY MEET AT WASHINGTON Washington, D. C.—The annual conference of Presidents of Negro Land Grant Colleges, which developed into one of the most important educational gatherings affecting the group, was held in the auditorium of the Interior Department. The study of problems connected with the survey of land grant colleges now in progress by the Federal Bureau of Education was the conference theme. The study of productive and productive value during the administration of President R. S. Wilkinson's stage of experiment and has become a united force at efficient shaping policies produced by the Association, moral, educational and material progress of our people. His annual address, President Wilkinson stated: "There now exists complete cooperation between the Conference and the Land Grant College, and the Association of Land Grant Colleges and Universities, through a joint committee of seven members and the Bureau of Education, whose function is to study all questions pertaining to the administration peculiar to the Negro land grant institutions and to report findings to the Association of Land Grant Colleges." We have coordinated our administration and our curriculums as far as possible, and we have our educational program may always be updated to reflect the various subjects of people. We serve have become accustomed to think of education not only as the subject of students of the various subjects of study, but of the contribution of our students to the various subjects and related experiences to the physical, moral, educational, professional, utilitarian efficiency of each student. We must be educated for intelligence, social, and vocational service. If I wish to be involved in or contribute to the governing control of know what is just right, what is fit to be the paramount and permeable to know what is of obtaining round to these ends. Secretary of Interior Roy O. West brought the conference. Among the major subjects discussed were "Control and Finance," "Art, by John M. Gund, and Dr. Arthur J. Klein, chief of Division of Higher Education, U.S. Bureau of Education," "Teacher Training," "B. F. Hubert and B. W. Bozier," "School of Teaching," "Eng. Education," "Student Relations," "The burocracy," "S. J. Clark and Dean F. R. Masson," University of Tennessee, "Engineering," and "Mechanics Arts," by J. R. Lee, and Dr. M. M. Roth, Specialist in Industrial education, U.S. Education, Arts and Sciences, "by John W. Davis," and "Walled C. John," associate specialist on graduate and professional education, U.S. Bureau, "Agriculture," B. F. Hubert and Anna K. J. Kyle, A. and M. College, Texas, "Home Economics," Miss Elizabeth C. May, Prairie View, and Miss Nina Crider, specialist in home economics, U.S. Bureau. The attendance of this year was completely everyone of the seventeen colleges being represented by its executive and in addition there were present also deans, directors, and heads of departments. Associated institutions including Howard University, Hampton, and Tunkegee were represented and admitted to affiliated membership. President Wilkinson retired after a romantic life service, record of two years was succeeded by President J. S. Clark. Southern University, Repton, Rover, Ida Colleges in the conference and their presidents are: Alabama Agricultural and Mechanical College, J. F. Drake Normal, Ala.; Agricultural Mechanical and Normal School, J. B. Watson Pine Bluff, Ark.; State College, R. S. Grossley; Dover, Delaware; Agricultural and Mechanical College, J. E. R. T. Massachusetts, Va.; State Normal College, B. P. Hubert, Savannah Ga.; Nonfall and Industrial Institute, G. P. Rissell, Frankfort, KJ; Southern University, J. S. Clark, Bateau Rouge, La. Princess Anne Academy, T. H. Kinh, Princess Anne, Md.; Alcorn Agricultural and Mechanical College, L. J. Rowan, Alcorn, Miss; Lincoln University, W. B. Jason, Jefferson City, Mo.; Agricultural and Technical College, P. D. Buford, Greensboro, N. C.; Agricultural and Normal University, Z. Hubert, Langston Okla.; State Agricultural and Industrial State College, R. S. Wilkinson Orangeburg, S. C.; Agricultural and Industrial State College, W. J. Hale Nashville, Tenn.; Prairie View State Normal and Industrial College, W. R. Banks, Prairie View National Industrial Institute, M. C. Shandry, Petersburg, Va.; West Virginia Collegiate Institute, J. W. Davis Institute, W. Va. Associate members are: Vocational College, C. G. Richardson, Topeka Kana, and Manual Training School W. R. Valentine, Bordentown, N. J. DURHAM CONCERNS RECENTLY MERGED; $100,000.00 CAP ITAL Durham, N. C. (ANP) — The merger here recently of the two outstandings, Merick-McDougall-Wilson Company and Michaud-Pearson Company will be known as the Union Insurance and Michigan Corporation, the son will be president and H. M. Michaud, secretary-manager. The new company will have $100,000, $50,000 of which is paid in. These two groups have practically controlled the real estate field in Durham. The gold-Wilson company did $150,000 gross business and the Michaud-Pearson Company $50,000. The merger will combine businesses. All of the stock will be held by E. B. Marrick, H. W. McDougall, O. Pearson and G. W. Pearson. A INDUSTRY AND BUSINESS Surveyed by The Associated Negro Press With the cooperation of NOTE-If the articles appearing in this column suggest any particular question to your mind, or if you desire further information about the articles, please contact the National Negro Business League Department of the Associated Negro Press, 3223 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, or Secretary, National Negro Business League, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, or a communication to the Inquiry Division, Chicago, Illinois, or Secretary, D. C., will be productive of the further information desired. How Much Business Are We Doing? The second survey of this department covers one of the larger cities of the Mid-South. Insofar as possible we shall alternate in our surveys by alternating from week to week. This will give our readers an opportunity to compare the amount of commercial activity beween the sections and discover what truth lies behind it. People from certain parts of the country are more progressive than others and those who wish to follow them our data will be presented in a Survey of Louisville, Kentucky. Negro population 1920, 408.07. In this survey we operate the following retail outlets: 12 grocery and market, 3 music shops, 1 haerdashery, 30 restaurants, 30 Negroes also own and operate: 30 barbershops, 4 printing establishments, 1 laundry, 5 public dance halls, 2 banks, 4 theaters, 2 loan associations. Louisville is the home office of two sick and accident insurance companies and likewise also maintains branch offices for three out of town sick and accident companies and likewise for three foreign companies. This city boasts 40 physicians, 12 dentists, 15 lawyers, 11 undertakers and 13 cultural organizations. There are eight Negroes in the police department of the city, 20 white officers, 10 white department office, 5 of the city health department and approximately 25 others holding city aid positions. The city is employed by the American Tobacco Company, the Standard Sanitary Manufacturer Company, and the numerosity holds of the Editor's comment: this survey shows that colored cities of Loyola University have a large number of industries of manufacture and industrial activity. Their two newspapers and the national work and shift movements to expand the already numerous lines of activity. A considerable number of the schools of the separate school system but lack of political influence holds the city in a permanent placement much lower than in Northern cities. The report does not state the club or club organization, but it is evident HAITIANS MADE MUCH PROGRESS IN FISCAL YEAR Washington, D. C.—(ANP)—The high yield of Haiti's leading agricultural exportable products in the fiscal year ended September 20 made that period unanticipated, proper when Haiti has enjoyed trading to the Department of Commerce. Expansion of the export trade resulting from greater agricultural real estate development in business, although a seasonal slackening was in evidence in the final quarter of 1919, has been exceeded only in the year 1919-20 when Haiti shared in the world-wide post-war inflation. The value of exportable past year imports exceeded in the year 1919-20, although less than in the year 1919-19, which may account for an increase in exportable imports into markets with the termination of the war. The value of imports was greatest when the country enjoyed an abnormally high purchasing power as a result, accordingly favorable export markets. Taking into consideration the highly inflated price levels prevailing in 1919 and the high volume of imports and exports in the fiscal year 1927-1928 compares very favorably with the volume of trade in those countries. The expansion of trade which occurred in 1928 was largely the result of an economic boom, a ready market at remunerative prices. Exports of coffee increase and 57 per cent in value of all exports an compared with 74.4 in the preceding year. The expansion in other articles of exportation in the past year, the foregoing percentages forcibly illustrate the increase in the value of coffee crop and the influence of that commodity on the trend of economic conditions. The increase in the value of exports of this commodity but the quantity increased in the value of exports of this commodity but the quantity decreased. The decline in the exports of cottoned reflects not only the smaller quantity available as indicated by the increase in the value of the increased use of this product locally for the manufacture of hard and soft cotton. from the survey that the city has a number of leading spirits. The following news items give a brief overview of current happenings in the city, of business and industry, and of the stockholders of the Victory Life Insurance Company in this city, a report that paid $147,000 in salaries and commissions to its workers in the New Indianapolis—The entire business assets, etc., of the Community Mutual Indiana.—The new organization in this city, organized by the Mammoth Life and Accidenty. The later company with assets of more than $700,000 was recently asked to do business in the state of Indiana. A recent nationwide survey showed that there are only 50 Negro architects, 184 engineers, 145 designers draftsmen, and inventors and 207 chemists in the United States. Durham, N. C.—A pamphlet recently issued by the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company show that there are 11 Negroes who carry from $100,000 to $550,000 of life insurance. Watt Terry of New York leads the list with $545,000. Chicago, Ill.—The United Consumers Company, a coal company with headquarters in St. Louis, Missouri, has opened offices in this city. The company is headed by C. C. Williams, formerly employed by the famous Barclays Company. The company did $100,000 worth of business during its first six months. Salem, Ore.—Ater月龄 of Litigation, fighting injunctions and other legal objections. Court H. Maxwell has succeeded in opening and commencing the operation of one of the barricade emperors in the Northwest. Nashville, Tenn. —The Citizens Savings Bank has its 25th anniversary, which claims to be the oldest Negro bank in the United States, will pay its 25th anniversary, Henry Allen C. Napier, former registrar of the C. Napier, former registrar of the Krystane, W. Va. —The Pocahontas Transportation Company, a Negro owned bus line operating in McDowell County, has recently added another 22-passenger bus to their present fleet. This city have purchased a beautiful hotel, located at 41st and Central Avenue, in a city purchase of a subscription. Dr. J. A. Somerville is president of the corporation. The hotel will employ 35 people. Garvey Will Enter Jamaica Politics Audience Is Told Kingston, Jamaica.—(NAP)-Mari-Gerald, governor of the University, will be among the candidates for a seat in the colonial legislature at the next election in the large audience held at the Ward Theater here Sunday. Mr. Garvey, who arrived here Saturday from Canada where he was born, will be supported by a host of loyal supporters and admirers. The Ward theater was announced that he planned to enter the political race was received with acclaim and enthusiasm, indicating that he yet has a large following of the production of raw sugar was in the quantity exported, but lower prices more than offset the quantitative gain. The progress of this initiative in the verification of agricultural production, from which Haiti will benefit to more resumable levels. Jessie Covington Mun. B., Oberlin Conservatory Recipient Juilliard Fellowship, New York City STA-DOWN HAIR DRESSING The Best in Town Straighten hair in five minutes. Guarantee the hair in five minutes. Guarantee not to turn hair red. Keeps the hair down all day. Ask your barber or Barber Agents Wanted Sta-Down Mfg. Co. PRESTON 801 2000 Dresling St. Houston, Texas INTERRACIAL AMITY BOOSTED AT RECENT MEET an annual meeting here last week, the Commission on Interracial Cooperation reiterated the need for the staff to instruct the staff to continue along the lines—organizing committees to meet local situations, working through the churches and other religious and cultural groups, crusading against lynching, the effort to reach the public through the press, and the various approaches to college and high students. The commission also investigated in the rural black belt, investigation of the economic status of Negroes and the present day trends in that field, and inquiry to the position of advancing the commission's purpose. The meeting was presided over by Dr. M. Ashby Jones, of St. Louis, and the program was directed by Dr. W. Alexander, executive of the commission of the Commission Reports were made by Dr. Alexander. B. R. Elesser, educational director: Mrs. Jessie Daniel Ames, director for Texas, Oklahoma, and Arkansas. Dr. James Bond for Kentucky, Dr. Burton, for R. E. Reynolds, and Missouri, and L. R. Reynolds. Virginia, the Carolinas and Florida. Additional reports from various states were made by members of the commission. That of Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune in regard to the recent storie disaster in Florida was heard with special interest. Many evidences were reported of progress in educational facilities, public health, civic advantages, legislation, legal aid, and other life-related activities involving interracial justice and cooperation. Dr. W. C. Jackson of Greensboro, N. C., was elected chairman of the commission, and Dr. M. Ashby Jones of St. Louis, who retired from the chairmanship by resignation, as a made honorary chairman for life. Several new members were added, among them being President B. F. Hubert of Georgia State College for Negroes, Savannah, Dr. Chas. S. John, the Ph.D. Ph.D. Student Department of Fisk University, Nashville, and Miss Florence Road, president of Speiman College, Atlanta. An executive committee of sixteen was elected, including Dr. John Hope, J. Bennett, Cornell College, Dayton Beach; President David D. Jones, Bennett College, Greenwich; Tukeague Institute, Tukeague Institute, among others; attendance as members or as visitors: Bishop and Mrs. G. Co. Clancy, Dr. George E. Haynes, Dr. George E. Haynes, C. H. Tohlas, Miss Eva D. Bowles, and W. B. Wulliam; President of Clark University, Atlanta; George Arthur of the Respondent Fund, Chicago; Attorney W. A. Booker, Dr. George E. Haynes, Barrett, Peel's Turnout, Va. Mr. K. L. McCreevy, Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. J. McCreevy, Charlotte; and J. W. Crawford of Atlanta. The white attendance included many of the South's best known educators, and J. W. Crawford is a leader of women's organizations. Louisiana Teachers In Successful Meet Baton Rouge, La.—(ANP) The Louisiana Colored Teachers' Association held its history here recently. There were about eight hundred students and constructive program was rendered. Presentation among the speakers were State Superintendent of Education T. H. Harris, A. C. Lewis, state superintendent of Education P. O'Brien, president of Southern University, J. P. O'Brien, president of Straight's College of Orleans University, and F. R. Rivers Barnwell of the Humane Society of Texas. And someone token was presented the retiring president, J. L. Lafargue, for his two years of constructive work. M. Felton G. Clark, son of President Clark, was elected president and Prof. P. Fraser was elected executive secretary. Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Excellen the most doledogical hair dressing she has ever used. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lure to stayd Stops itching scalp and makes hardest hair soft. CREDIT TAILORS MEN'S ALL-WOOL SUITS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE BY FIRST CLASS TAILORS $2.00 PER WEEK You Wear the Ski While Paying O. K. TAILORS HAKRY MANN, Manager PHONE PRESTON 3994 411 MILAM STREET SMITH'S RESTAURANT Out-of-town orders shipped promptly... WE SHIP TO ANY PART OF THE STATE. FORE'S Fish Market Wholesale and Retail FISH AND OYSTERS Largest Fish Market in the State among the Race. 2744 ODIN AVENUE PHONE CAPITOL 0489 THE JONES PHARMACY Mrs. R. S. Childs and Misa Robble D. A. Jones, Pb. C. Ph. C. DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CPT SCHOOL HARMON'S DRY GOODS STORE Can mitigate all your waste in the Dry Goods line. A full Line of Canisters and Nelissen ALW_AYS on hand. Your packages are delivered. COUSIN TO HAYES' BLOSSOMS FORTH AS REAL SINGER Henderson, N. C.—(ANP)-Richard D. M. Donek of Monee, a relative of his mother, who traveled with his cousin for a couple of years an secretary, became a musician and attended the musical effort and attainment that he himself has become a concert singer. He now holds a since childhood and being music obese beginning, Mr. Monek's possibilities are distraction for study and the training of his voice. Mr. Monek appeared at the high school giving a recital. Local papers and the general public were very eager to give a recital. Local papers and the general public were very eager for the splendid program he gave. PEABODY PRAISES TUSKEGEE SCHOOL Tuckekee Institute, Ala. —(AHP—) George Foster Peabody, banker and banker, graduated from Columbia, Ga., spent a few days last week visiting the institute to meet with its founder and contributor and a constant friend of years dating back to the administration of Boehner T. Washburn. Addressing the student body, Mr. Peabody urged adherence to the true values of the profession. It will continue. It is the spirit that will give you strength, courage, and endurance, when you are away from home. Mr. Peabody would you would like for them. He told the researches in African music which is native West African, is conducting. Mr. Peabody was accompanied by M. Majalie Peabody Wata and Mrs. Majalie Ames of Startage, New York. Santa Fe African Monarch, Visiting America, Feted by Harlem New York City—(AMP)—King Amoh III, ruler of some 75,000,000 subjects in the African Gold Coast, Nigeria and Sierra Leone, who is visiting this country, is riding a con- ferent train to New York to host celebrates holidays and notables. It has been just one round of lunches, and the monarch since the African monarch arrived here. While refuting to state his real name, Mr. Obama said that he was a year old ruler did divulge that he was a slave. He also relations between his subjects and American Negroes and to interest them in the country. The king is well educated and speaks with a distinct Oxford-accent. He is accompanied by a retinue of secretaries and expects one of his sons to join him at an early date. He has spent much time conferring with prominent citizens and business men here and will be one of the principal speakers at the mass meeting to be held December 10, under the auspices of the Native African Union of America, Inc., at which such leaders as Dr. Raymond Leslie Busl, former Howard professor, and Dean William Pickens, are scheduled to speak. SHOT BUT SAVES SALMON New Orleans, LA.—(AAP) -Holding on like grim death, Joseph Davis saved a car of cannion, when attacked by a mob. He lightened section of the town. Joseph refrained to hold up his hands and is now in the hospital with a bullet wounded. But Joseph the robber brought to jail still the murder of malen—at the hospital. Pasquero can have every hour on the hour, from 9 a.m. to 1:18 p.m. Arrivals, 15 minutes after the hour. Excursion trains at 9 a.m. and 8 p.m. ce- Cars have Houston at 8 a.m. and every hour on the Houston Interstate 10 and bordering 7 p.m. with an additional car hourly at 10 a.m. with the Houston to Baytown, 1 hour and 45 minutes. Cars arrive hourly 7:40 a.m. to 18:40 p.m. Get a can of FLIT today! FLIT KILLS FLIES MOSQUITOES Other Household Insects AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR YOUR HAIR If your hair is broken in, it must be washed and dried in a warm, dry, and sunny place. HEROLIN PROMOTING It is easy to get, and it is not stinky, airy, or messy. If you have your hair in a bag, you can wash it in a warm, dry, and sunny place. AGENTS BEAUTIFUL PREMIUM FREE Again, it is easy to get, and it is not stinky, airy, or messy. AGENTS BEAUTIFUL PREMIUM FREE Ben. Plome Fax. 2751 Office Phone Prev. 6755 F. F. STONE, M. D. SPECIALIST COLORED GRECOVERS AT PITTSBURGH, Pa.-Rif. life, Benjamin J. Now, guard of the Oakmont recovered the body of Lewis, colored, aged Spring Way. And never were swimming at the street when suddenly with a cry of "I'm d'companions ran direct station nearby for he arrived in record time and dugging the rih one hour they bag up were unable to locate happened just then the was on his way to wow a crowd that was the accident and as lieutenant in charge for EYE, HAIR, NOSE AND THROAT Examined - Glances Fitted Office and Hospital Practice Sutton St. Pier Old Fellows Temple Louisiana and Prairie FOR HIGH-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING Wed LIGHTNING REPAIR SHOE SHOP FREED T. LER, Proprietor 417 MILAN ST. PRES. 5727 Office Phone: Preston 5444 Ren. Phone: Tervler 3299* DR. R. H. WARD DENTIST Homes: 8:28 p. to m. 3 p. to m. 2 p. to 6 p. to m. Sundays by appointment. Suite 201, Old Fellows Temple Vehicle HOUSTON, TEXAS KNOXIT LIQUID Unmetalural and mucus die- charges can be avoided by de- ploying the germs of infectious diseases. $1 no At all droughts Office Phone Prev. 6281 Ren. Phone, Haddley 6225 Office Hours: 8 to 12 A. M.-1 to 8 P. M. GEORGE W. ANTOINE M.D., Physician and Surgeon COLORED GUARD RECOVERS BODY AT PITTSBURGH Pittsburgh, Pa.—Risking his own life, Benjamin J. Nowak, crack life-guard of the Oakmont Willow Beach, recovered the body of Miss Ethel Lewis, colored, aged 23, of 2705 Spring Way. Miss Lewis and several girl friends were swimming at the foot of 28th street when suddenly she went down with a cry of "I'm drowning." Her companions ran direct to the police station nearby for help. The police arrived in record time and the crew started dragging the river. For fully one hour they kept up the work, but were unable to locate the body. It happened just then that Mr. Nowak was on his way to work and noticing a crowd on the river hanging on the river of the accident and asked the police lieutenant in charge for permission to dive in an effort to locate the body. The lieutenant consented and Mr. Nowak, having his diving suit-hand, made a dive in the murky waters and brought the lifeless girl to the surface. A throng of several hundred onlookers cheered wildly as Lifeguard Nowak worked for signs of life. The pulmotor squad was already on hand and their efforts failed to bring the girl to life. Mr. Nowak's hospital where doctors pronounced her dead. Mr. Nowak has several other heroic deeds to his credit as a life-guard. PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Peoples Pharmacy VIRGIL R. B. BYERS, Ph. C. 415 MILAM STREET Same Phone: Pres. 1909 That You've Longed For Sir. Barton Adrian Wagen on Mafedar and Co. "We several years I was taught the University of Kentucky, with Hon. Malcolm Burton of Kansas City. "I was very curious and enthusiastic. Now I am the proud mother of two children. I am proud and inspired to my husband. I am proud and inspired to have the secret of my happiness, and I am proud and inspired to tell you. Barton often has to write me. Barton often has to tell you. Letters should be addressed to Barton. Barton City. Mr. Corverson will be strictly confidential. FRESH DRESSED POULTRY from new oats new Seminary Poultry Plant Fresh Eggs and Butter. W. F. PULS Booth No. 2 CITY MARKET DR. C. R. JOHNSON, Dentist Are you nervous, unstrung, in dread of the dentist? Are you should be will complain if you cut up? I understand all. My years of experi- ence have taught me to be patient with my patients. Let's talk it over. Reems 363-364 Old Fellow Temple Phone Preston 2528 A. B. Feldford, jeweler, watchmaker and glassmaker. Takes pride in and dismises and jewelry; iy glasses accurately fitted. 219 W. Houston, Texas. Phone Preston 2528. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1928 Negroes As Victors (By NEVAL H. THOMAS) Though we lost, we won! No longer will we be able to tell a man's political opinion by his skin. Hereafter when we want to know what a black man is thinking about, we must ask him. We will always be thought children if men can divine our thinking by such a badge as color. I am happy to have been a part of black America's great revolt. It has brought us into the human family. It attracted the attention of the leading writers and thinkers of the nation, for they filled their columns with guesses and speculations about the depth and breadth of our discontent, and encouraged our ancient enemy to offer us even American congress for alliance with them. In feature writing and in editorial comment black men and women in both parties were given credit for statesmanship, for serious political thinking, and gifts of leadership. It forced the Republican party to invest more money to hold the lines than ever before in its history, and gave our country the unprecedented scene to two great parties in titanic struggle for the Negro vote. America now knows that a party can lose us, and another get us. We said for peace, and as the notorious, William, the leader in both Negro and South granted that peace." The slave state of Missouri answered with the word "until," and rolled up over 17,000 votes to place him there. In the defeat of McKenna, the slave state, that such a slave state and black voters in his district, lost us a Democratic big congressman, and McKenna, the slave state, the Republican caucus, and McLemore in the Democratic caucus, the meeting in which the governor could have kept track of the secrets of both parties, and helped substantially boost their attitudes toward the Negro. The solid South was broken by two great hatreds, hatred toward Catholicism, and hatred toward ancient haboob of Negro domination. The Ku Kiu Kiu attacked with militant violence the presence of Negroes enjoying civil rights and high offices under Tammany Hall, and proclaimed the people of Democratic victory; and by this representation a great statement, who was kept from his deserved goal. Mr. Hoover is not the president of the Republican party, but the servant of all of the people, and I, for one, shall appeal to him for full justice to the Negro with as much earnestness, and as great expectations, as I would had I urged his election. Whoever is president known as duties one and the same, for the reformer cannot hesth his sword from war until he has won every right for his people that all other races enjoy, and neither of the two old parties is willing to take that forward step in government. Then, more and more of the militant spirit among Negroes. Let us join all of the other discontented groups in the world, for our cause is one. Let us vote and play political parties against each other; let us agitate, boycott, and appeal to conscience; always having but one thought—the good of our fellowman. PLEASANT BROTHERS CLEANERS 2403 DOWLING ST. Tailors—Cleaners—Dyers Let us Clean your Salt and Dress the PLEASANT WAY. We call for and deliver. PHONE PRESTON 8753 Hours: 9:30 a. m. 12 m.; 2 60 s. p.m. 7 to 8 p.m. Sundays by appointment Dr. O. L. Bledsoe MEDICINE AND SURGERY Office: 1111 W. Houston Ave. Phone: 1002-1268 Marshall, Texas ARE YOU LONELY? Then join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB Receive letters of interest from internet servers. Don't Grow Old all Alone. Write for information today— Best Office BEST! WASHINGTON, D. C. DR. WALDO J. HOWARD DENTIST Suites 201-202-205 Old Fellowes Temple Legislator St. at Prairie Ave. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS HOUSTON, TEXAS Herbert's Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS Our Specialty 887 PRAIRIE AVENUE PHONES; PRESTON 4752 8866 HOUSTON, TEXAS (60) REK. P. R. P. PETERBATTER, Dell, Dean Miller Middle Institute of Chicago) (12, 1924, Western Messenger Union) LESSON TEXT—Item. 1.2-13; Acts 17:1-28.11. GOLDEN TEXT -1 are not enhanced the geospatial data they use to map and to navigate to every PRIMARIO TOPIC -P- Paul and a storm at sea PRIMARIO TOPIC -P- Voyage to Rome. PRIMARIO TOPIC -D and ENERGY TOPIC - P- Paul Makes the Mind of Ger- nationism PRIMARIO TOPIC -D and ADULT TOPIC - Divine Leadership in Paul's Life. 1. Paul's Longing to See the Re- mont (1:1:5). Rome was the center of the world's power and influence. Paul longed to know what he could do so that it might find its way from that center to all parts of the world. He had a new object so far as the world was concerned. 1. That he might impart unto them some spiritual gift to the end that they might be established. 2. That they might be trusted by their fellowship. There is a recog- relation between the minister and the people unto whom he minister. 1. Paul's Voyage to Rome (Art 27) Two of Paul's friends, Aristarchus and Lacus, were presumed to go with him to the battle. He was two hundred and seventy three in the aid (v. 37). Overseason by a storm (v. 72) he went to Inal Harvum (v. 92), but his advice was unheeded. The gentle south wind deceived them in Inal Harvum. He overcame by the temperature — called Eurocladum. He faith (v. 25, 26). (1) His rebuse for failure to lead his advice (v. 21). (2) Eids them use of good cheer (v. 23). (3) He promised safety (v. 22). (4) The source of his information (v. 23, 24). It was revealed unto him (v. 23). (5) The reason for Paul's faith (v. 23). I am and I am never. The consciousness of having been chosen by God and being engaged in his service enables one in the midst of most violent to rest in God. 5. The ship's crew all safe on land (27:27:28:10). This was exactly as the Lord had said. The hospital reception by the natives (CS 2-2). They built a fire and made the ship's anchor, a wooden anchor in the cold and rain. (2) Paul gathering sticks for the fire (v. 3). They built a piton to a prisoner sent past (v. 3). Among the sticks gathered there was a serpent. Perhaps he already had a serpent, but when warned by the fire it darted at Paul and fired its fangs upon it. At first the fangs came out of the caped murderer and that retractive justice was being met out to him. When they saw he was unmarried Paul held his hand and Paul beats his father (v. 7-8). Paul now recaptured the man. III. Paul arrived at Home (CS 13-16). From Home came some forty miles to meet him. This greatly encouraged him, for which he gave thanks to God. His desire to preach is strong, except that he was not able to be a soldier. He was treated with great leniency, being allowed to live a home and live apart, except that he was able to be a soldier. He chained to a soldier was irksome, but it gave him a chance to preach to the natives, and not have done in any other way. I. Paul, 'Ministry in Name' (v. 17.31). 1. His conference with the leading Jevus (v. 17.22). He did not, as usual, wait for the Sabbath day to speak to the Jews, but after three days' rest he called the chief Jews together because of a desire to have a fair understanding with them. The result of this interview was that the Jews took neutral ground. 2. Paul expounding the Kingdom of God and� persending concerning Jesus (vv. 23-31). He pointed out a real kingdom, the Meansantic Kingdom, with the historic Jesus as King. Prayer Prayer is the great fever of the spiritual life; say, to speak in various figures, it is the lung by which it breathes, it is the atmosphere in which it seats, the wing by which it speeds its flight, and the language by which it daily commences with its own Original—W. Knight. The Richest He is richest who possesses most of "the mind that was in Christ Jesus"—Southern Methodist. SANTA MIDY BACKACHES from KIDHEY or BLADDER CATARR in the Aged from cured by the grinder Santa Mildy Mistletoe Plant PRESS SERVICE OF COMMISSION FILLS BIG NEED PRESS SERVICE OF COMMISSION FILLS BIG NEED Atlanta, Ga.—As part of its educational program, the Commission on Interracial Cooperation, with handquarters here, is regularly supplying to more than two thousand new students, the faculty, the department devoted to the improvement of interracial attitudes and conditions, according to the annual report of R. E. Elzer, director of the commission's educational activities. The purpose of this news service, according to the commission, is to inform black and white people to each other in the most favorable light, consistent with facts. To the white press go articles about Negro achievement in education, music, sports, and the arts; Negro heroism, devotion to duty; business success, religious program; business success, religious program; racial cooperation for the improvement of conditions, such as increased access to schools; Negro schools, health facilities; Negro schools, health facilities; street parades, newsage, parks, playgrounds and recreation; advantages as widely as possible emulation of the best things that are being taught to the South in the field of interracial cooperation. Special services are maintained for various classes of papers, including dailies, religious weeklies, labor and agricultural papers, women's journals, college magazines, etc., the effort being made in each case to supply material especially in line with the particular interest of the periodical advanced. A similar service is supplied to all the Negro papers in America. The purpose of this also is two-fold: (1) To keep Negroes informed of the finest achievements of the race along all lines, and thus to promote wholesome pride and ambition; (2) By showing them the constructive results of interracial cooperation to encourage them to seek the adjustment of interracial difficulties by the process of ensure and cancellation, rather than by those of the conflict. The commission feels that if these problems cannot be solved intelligently and peaceably they cannot be solved at all, and that the chief contribution which it has been able to make is the ten years of its existence has been the demonstration of a rational, amicable method by which diverse races can wisely and happily adjust their relations. To the propagation of this idea in the mind of both white and colored people, the commission's public service developed, making the same time to develop such mutual appreciation and confidence as will enable the two groups to work together to this end. The results of the press service, according to the director's report, have been very gratifying. From clipping actually in the files it is estimated that at least twelve or fifteen hundred newspapers across the country are making use of the commission's articles in greater or less degree. There are actually on file clipping from nearly 900 papers in 35 states, with an aggregate circulation exceeding 20,000,000. The intelligent cooperation extended by the editors, according to the report, has been one of the most gratifying reactions to the commission's work. Practically without exception they can be depended upon to give their support to any community program of Negro betterment. Their columns are open to stories of worthy Negro achievement, and many of them are deliberately "playing down" the accounts of crime which in the past have so often proved inflammatory. The papers also have given unanimous support to the crusade against lynching and are accorded no small credit for marked reduction in the lynching record which has been going on 50 several years past. ATLANTA SCHOOL GETS $2,500 ROSENWALD GIFT Atlanta, Ga.—An appropriation of $10 million to the Atlanta School of Social Work toward its budget for the Atlanta Foundation to rector R. Washington, director of the school, Mr. Ephrin E. Ruhane, presi- dential director of the "Jolina Rose Foundation" takes much pleasure in being associated in Atlanta with the Atlanta School of Social Work." Schemectady, N. Y.—(ANP)—Theories long advanced by anthropologists that there is no mental difference due to racial traits, were contradicted here Wednesday by Dr. C. E. Dawson port of Carnegie Institution of Washington in a Thousand-year before the meeting of the National Academy of Sciences which has just closed a three-day session. Dr. Dawson port presented a report of an investigation he had made in tracing the mental differences which distinguished the white, brown and Negro races due to the genes and chromosomes from which they spread. According to his findings after subjecting members of the white and black races to certain psychological tests, "Races differ in innate mental traits as really as they do in physical characteristics; that when full-blinded Negroes and whites of the same social status, education, and occupation are compared the Negroes show a superiority over the whites in at least certain parts of the field of sense discrimination, notably in musical tests. In ability to retain and reproduce a series of figures they seem equal if not superior to the whites, but in tests involving some organization. For the first time, and planning the whites show, FIRST IN INFLUENCE—PAGE SEV Chicago Schools Plan Character Building Course (Chicago, IL—(ANP)—If the plans of the department of curriculum are adapted by K. E. W. Chambers building will be an important item in the curriculum of the public and high schools of Chicago. "We are expecting to utilize" said L. Tabla, "every opportunity available to help people with jobs and girls are not trained in this one essential time and effort and will be in vain. To educate an individual who is ill, we need a guardian his fellowman is like placing a guard in the hands of a midman in the community than the highly intellectual individual whose talents been in the direction of criminal activity." HOLSEY LAUDED FOR PARTY WORK BY ASSOCIATES Tundraidge Institute, Ala. —(AAPN) Attending their high regard for Albao Attending their high regard for Albao Voters Bission of the national National Republican campaign during the campaign just ended, the new of Tukke Voters Bission of the national and the community—100 strong—welled him home again at a naughty Hall here Thursday evening. "If the Negros is to be a real factor in the Republican party," Mr. Holsey said addressing the gathering, he will have to cause being a medianist; he will have to put something into the campaign and not merely take from it; he will have to contribute to the campaign funds as other people do, rather than merely receive handouts from the budget; he will have to obligate the party to him after election day. "Party supporters are divided into two classes, the givers and the takers. The Negros is the perpetual campaign talker, consequently there is little left for him after election day, not even a seat at the council table." Mr. Disney told the inside story of the campaign—how the colored division was organized and how it functioned. He paid tribute to Walter F. Brown, assistant secretary of commenter, and Raymond Benjamin of California, both of whom served at decision times as contact men between the closed division and Chairman Hubert Wark. He spoke of the fine cooperation which he received from Chairman John E. Hawkins and expressed his appreciation for the opportunity of serving with him. Commenting upon Herbert Hoover, Mr. Holsey said that in his opinion, Mr. Boling's administration would be a "second emancipation for the Negros". Warm tribute to Mr. Holley was paid by the Warm Logan, Legis. retired treasurer; attorney; Author P. Mack; Victor H. Murray; Col. J. H. Ward, medical officer in charge, U. S. Veterans Hospital Tulare Institute; J. C. Wright; B. D. Garnce; E. C. Roberts and W. A. Tulare Tulare Institute; J. C. Wright; B. D. Garnce from Dr. J. R. Moton, medical officer of Tulare, expressing his re-commendation from Dr. J. R. Moton, was read. W. H. Walsh, commandant of units at Tulare, was chairman of the committee which arranged the humane. 29,000 Treated At Freedmen Hospital Washington, D. C.—(ANP) The Army took care of refugees, and many came into being the Civil War. It took care of refugees, and many came into being the federal government, show that it treated 2300 cases during the year, of which were patients at the hospital. The number of paying patients admitted to the hospital for the year, including birth, amount of 1,000 or more of the total admissions. There were performed 2,361 surgical operations, the majority being of a major nature. There were 27,334 visits to the several clinics in the dispennary, and 1,992 emergency cases received for treatment. Among the most pressing needs of the hospital, the report states, is an olateralist ward. With the present facilities this important function is greatly restricted. Neither sufficient space nor the necessary equipment exists to operate this department in keeping with requirements of the highest grade and most advanced scientific services. Last year 300 births occurred in the hospital, a sufficient number to move than justify the expense of an up-to-date maternity ward. Equally urgent as an obstetrical ward is a supply of medium. The hospital is entirely without radium, and has depended upon the grievity of another hospital in supplying radiation for some of its most urgent cases. It is a safe estimate that at least three hundred treatments would be given annually with beneficial results of the family. The plans suggested by Dr. Tubbe and his associates will completely re-organise the curriculum program with four primary functions of the school stressful. These as outlined by Dr. Tubbe are: Health, including a knowledge of the laws of hygiene that will enable children to remain physically fit; gestational efficiency necessary for earning a living; and being economically independent; good citizenship, entailing the ability to cooperate with various groups interested in promoting civic and social welfare; and recreation, the ability to use leisure time so that it will contribute toward an�crish the higher life. Chicago, Ill.—(ANP)—There is a persistent renter in business circles, and the Binga State Bank, founded by the Binga State Bank, is conducting negotiations for the purchase of the bank property of the National Bank, a white institution. Binga and the directors and officials of the bank are indemnified on the basis that they will not know "to all queries on the subject. The only indication that something of the bank was considered was contained in the reply of one of the bank officers who admitted that there was nothing to be said. This answer was taken to mean that negotiations may be under way and that the bank will keep them secret until they are compulsated. The person who has some knowledge of affairs in business circles, advance two other theories for the veil of secrecy which envelops The first theory takes this form: Binga's bank is located at thirty-fifth Street, on the corner adiposing his bank's arcade building to house stores and offices. This construction forms part of the program of maintaining the business health of that section of State Street, which is now in its ninety-thirds most of the colored population of means have moved further south around 41st Street. Binga has moved to 42nd Street, where that 41st Street was bound to hold its own. Some people say that public property, the public building, the Residence and the property in the 41st Street district would serve as a tuition aid that Binga would finance in the future of 56th Street. On the other hand, the Kenwood National Bank has had a notorious reputation for its treatment of Negro depositors and its attitude toward the Negro population of the district. Whether true or untrue, many reports have been circulated suggesting that the bank used its influence to sustain and encourage certain property owners' protective associations with fought with banns and other devices to prevent the Negro from invading the district. Their fight failed and the bank now made itself surrounded on every side by Negroes. Bingen's purchase of their property might not be looked upon in the most friendly manner by those Negroes who have felt that the Kenwood Bank was not their friend. Of course, neither of these theses may be true, but they remain dangerous. The refusal of the bank offenders to cuss the purchase of the Kenwood camera and the ports of possible sale are untrue, merely explain that they don't believe. Chicago, IL (ANP) + Colored: components of Gavernor, AI Smith in the recent presidential campaign—who were against the New York Democratic executive because of the possibility, in the event of his election, that he might 'appoint' Democratic prejudiced judges to the United States' supreme court, he given something to think about by dispatches from Washington which indicate that Sen. to "William E. Borah, Republican from Idaho, is being considered, so officially, as a possible, appointee to the chief justiceship of that court." It is pointless out by those who'll guess this question that Hoover's president, will find himself indebted to the Idaho drates. During this campaign, Borah was the only one of the so-called Republican 'reconciliation' who took a positive stand and reissued veoman service for the Republican candidate. For this service he must be rewarded, the politician speculators, assigned. They see no proper place for him except in the cabinet or in the各省 bench. If he went into the cabinet it would be as secretary of state, that there are many persons who do not lie. I leave that Borah, so, his superfluous attitude, would accept that position. As chairman of the Foreign Relations committee of the senate, he has had the power to compel secretaries of state to come by his in order to proceed with their treaty-making, and other agreements. It would not be like him to put himself into the place of an official whom he has been as a customer to dogging. On the other hand, it is said that Mrs. Borah has certain social rights and rights that might have weight with her husband. The wives of the children members, known as "the ladies of the cabinet," occupy the most advanced social position in the Capital City. Mrs. Borah would probably enjoy the social prestige that would come with her husband's appointment to the state department and her designs in the matter might be considered by her husband. But should he ignore her whisper, or should he give her a blessing by giving him the medal with his demeanor quiet than his mother's with her demeanor animated, both in that God and in that God. Borah is regarded as one of the greatest constitutional languages in America, but, oddly enough, he has been one of the most powerful ennemies of a politician's mind and has for the Negro. He has expressed the belief publicly that the Nigro was unfranchished too soon, and has grown old and comfort to Southerners who have bought his justice the South's situation of the Negro's culture. He has on the other hand he is one of the great protagonists of the political amendment in the constitution and has fought against its nullification in any form. Thus the pontiety of his political partment in the regime court is fraught with extreme danger to the The Houston Informer EDITORIALS THE HOUSTON INFORMER AMERICAN GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAFER "Til Gabe You Told - Nothing Else!" Published every Saturday by the Westborough Publishing Company, Inc. 480-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas Banks' Address Unique In the presentation of his annual address, President W. R. Banks, principal and Industrial College, departed from the customary procedure of reading a long, prepared speech, and briefly discussing interesting facts from the findings of a survey conducted by him in Texas. Engered as second-class master May 28, 1919, at the post-office at Huntington Town, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. His survey revealed three facts: Cohereed sociabalistic population of Tex- many males and 115,913 females, males calcu- lated 1927-28, 912-93, 114-128, 161,74; total 201,768, number not en- titled. 115,913, total 29,662, number of burs schools in 2002; high schools, 30; a-year course, 44; num- ber of public school property, 830,790; public school property, 943,759; number, 135,123; total, 820,759. **SUBSCRIPTION RATES** (Cash in advance): One Year, $125 in deposits, $1.50 per month, $1.52 single copy, ie $125.00 x 12 = $1500.00 Western: 808 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL; Eastern: 1553 Fifth Avenue, New York City; Southern: 1293 Walton Building, Atlanta, Ga. The average length of school term is shown at 124 days, with average attendance at high school, 80 per cent; other public schools, 68 per cent. Always demand a receipt when paying your subscription to The Heartworm and pay an annual subscription to another regular subscription. All daily applications are accepted. You may apply to your own interests, as well as our, by including upon a receipt and keeping some when obtained. Women outnumber men almost 4 to 1, the teaching profession, there is a large number of 392 males. Of these 1149 (247 men and 96 women) are graduates of roe university, 100 are high school graduates; state normals are represented with 1,052 (229 men and 823 women), while 354 (229 men and 927 women) are 392 males. Negro Farms Show Decline Negro farm ownership has shown a rise in the number of farmers in Dr. Banks's survey, for where there were 28,192 farm owners in 1951 and 1991 were in this class in 1955. On the other hand farm ternity increased in 1955, corresponding increase, being 5,440 in 1959 and 6,140 in 1952. In other years, the number of ternity increased 4,576 in five years, 3,129 Negro farms have been lost during the 1950s and 1960s the tenants have increased in a 4,805 ANY MAN WHO IS GOOD ENOUGH TO SHEED HIS MLOOD FOR HIS COUNTRY, IS GOOD ENOUGH TO BE GIVEN A SQUARE DEAL AFTER WARMINGS. NO MAN IS ENTITLED TO BONE AND NO MAN IS GOOD ENOUGH TO INCREASE LESS. ROSEVELT. Be a race given largely to superlatives in describing affairs and events. The Infirmary will be pardoned when it takes the complaint that the recent session of the Colored State Teachers' Association of Towson, held last week of Marshall, was the most destructive and opacal in the history of the organization, and the retiring president, Dr. W. R. Kanks, principal of Prairie View High Normal and Industrial College, deserves much credit for the inaugural showing. Amereting that the Negro church in America has 87,000 Baptists. Stated that there are only 75 Baptists ed in Texas schools preparing for the 1,700,000 members, as there are 7,000,000 members in the state—600,000 Baptists, 9,000 Methodists and 10,000 other com- munities. In 1200, according to the survey, Negroes in Texas numbered Despite the fact that it rained during the first two days of the association, the attendance was lower than any previous application, according to our observations, and the sessions began on time and ended at the scheduled hour. Kerra Born Quit School A startling falling off in school attendance is shown between the two groups. There were 4,838 boys and 4,838 girls enrolled in the seventh grade; total 9,676 students. The determined down to 2,828 boys and 3,744 girls; total 6,396. Thus it will be seen that 5,823 Negro children and the seventh and eighth grades. Practically every person programmed appeared, and all of the papers and advanced student preparation, and none of the question went off on a tangent, but stock hard by their subject and gave their institutions much valuable information. Several notable white and colored educators from different universities of the country delivered masterly additions, among whom were Dr. N. C. Newbold, Raleigh, North Carolina, director of Negro education in the Ter Hotel State and the one man largely responsible for the rapid skids made in Negro public education in that state: Dr. John Guy Fowler, eminent professor of the University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin, who is rated as one of the most outstanding educational authorities in America; Dr. Leo M. Favrot, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, field representative of the General Education (Rockefeller) Board of New York City); Dr. John Brown Watson, president Agricultural, Mechanical and Normal College, Pine Bluff, Arkansas, one of the leading Negro educators of the nation. Negro boys are presenting a serious problem to the school. It is possible to keep the boys in school. Of LSEP students in the eleventh grade in 1952-53 boys were only allowed to attend school. "Where will these girls find humility, and what of the future of the school will be improved and remedied?" the speaker asked. "They cited numerous statistics to show that the race is facing a crisis in its educational, religious and cultural life," the manmen have come to the conclusion that we should shoulder our own educational responsibilities." (All menmen have been distributed to the teachers present.) Judging from the Marshall meeting, the association has emerged from the inspirational stage and is now informational, instructional, educational and withal helpful to those engaged in the teaching profession. Farm Leaders Given Ovation Notable among the features of the most were the exhibits and demonstration by Mrs. M. E. V. Hunter of Prairie View, state leader of home economics for Negroes; addresses by Prof. C. H. Waller and L. A. Potts of Prairie View; T. H. Holley, San Antonio; Mrs. Iola W. Rowan, Nacogdochea. These speakers, representing home economics, vocations, agriculture, trades and industries, showed their familiarity with their subjects and received a big hand from the audience which packed and jammed the auditorium at Wiley College. The day has passed when any racial organization can hope to serve its constituents by merely being inspirational, for the people want information and instruction; they want to gather new ideas to assist them in their work, and to make this possible experts must be pressed into service to give these people the needed information and to chart the way for more efficient and proficient service in their particular line of human endeavor. Whatever amount of money was expended to bring this array of educational humiliations to the Marshall association, was not an expenditure, strictly speaking, but an investment; and it is our prediction that the seed has been planted which will ultimately germinate and grow into a large plant in this state and section. Pursuits the most illuminating and engaging day was delivered by Dean Harry W. Greene of Prairie View on "The Rise of the American Dream." It was a comprehensive and exhaustive study and the demeal it in an able and maternally manner. The desire to "go off" and "show off," which has too often characterized this and other racial organizations, was not in evidence; but on the other hand it was a three-day school for the teachers who learned many helpful things during the meet, both from the distinguished visitors of both races and several outstanding Texas schoolmen of color. Bishop Musicians Make Hit The Bishop College department of music rendered half-hour musicals as a practice to the morning and evening classes. The day began with a morning program begun under the direction of Prof. H. F. Brown. Mrs. Wilma Lewis write the music, stage design, stage presence, and accuracy of the two-part number. The applause was long and chameleon, and they rejoiced. The quartet is composed of Joe Buchan, first tert., Tafel Watts, second tert., and F. P. Wilson, second bass. Mrs. Buchan is titled, "Hildoy of Yeat." Holiday of Yeat" was played on the piano by Boyd, a pupil of Prof. G. C. Calhoun. Marked improvement on the part of the teachers present was also shown in the attendance at the general sessions and departmental meetings, and the local committees arranged no social affair and entertainments that interfered the least with the business of the association. During the business sessions there were no wrangles, conventions, blockings and aquabibles, and the associational program remained on high ground from the opening session Thursday morning until adjustment Saturday afternoon. Once again the value of intelligent and trained leadership was manifested, and the Marshall convention truly marks a new epoch in the history of the Colored Teachers' Association of Texas, for which President Banks and his able corps of officers deserve much credit and commendation. The crowning feature of the day's activities was the half-hour musical discance and an interrupted during the rendition of every number, and if appreciation of the program is to be made was曾 made. A older partici With that scholarly and brilliant Dallas educator, Prof. Joseph J. Rhodes, at the helm of the organization, it is expected that the 1929 building in Houston will not lag behind the status and coincidence in the East Texas city. rendered two very pleasing numbers. He played with played very credibility a differecnt ninifot. A mixed quartet was presented, with Mises Maand Floyd and Verde Mises, with Mises Maand Floyd and Wilson. Their phrasing and sensation of the "Croole Love Song" two most pleasing numbers of the evening the "Mismerare" and the "Italian Street Song". The tenor role was taken by him, who listened to him, say they have never heard this role better. Miserate who listened to him, say they have also the different obligato in the street song. His prizie voice rang out and rich and rich ensemble. The opites as well as the audience as a whale, were delighted with the final objection by the Bishop department of music. Social Function at Bishop. The public social function was held at Bishop College, while the dramatic department of Wiley College present- ed the conclusion of the evening session. Marsall did herself proud in looking after a milestone committee, headed by Dawn O. A. Puffer of Bishop, having secured quarterners for 1500 persons. When the committee noon, not one complaint had been registered against the housing, reception, 1,000 or more delegates and visitors by the colored citizens of this famous all ages are now turned towards Houston for 1929, the executive committee City, for the next session before adjournment of the Marshall meet, and the plan will be formulated immediately to make the 1929 association a 'and better' occasion in the history of the city, considers the high plane on which the Banks administration put the recent successor will face somewhat of a Amazonic task, but one capable of communicating such a leader as president. THE MIRROR (Continued from Page One) c college can raise, similar amount within a given period. Both the board of trustees and president feel confident the objective will be to develop a strong and that Wiley will soon have an endowment sufficient to assist the school in the conservation of its enlarged resources. During our stay in Marshall, President D. C. Gilmore of Bishop, Prof. J. who is serving as chairman of the finance committee, and Dr. O. W. Phillip, head dentist and president of the school, will meet that the board of trustees had recommended a $1,000,000 drive for Bishop $200,000 for new building, equipment, grounds, etc. Thus it appears that both of these meetings will see in a position to move and more effectively serve the New York school to meet the educational needs of these young people that it will not be necessary for any of them to have the state in quest of higher education. Negroes of Texas, the Southwest and the country, as for that matter, have a strong back and support both of these campaigns to their fullest extent, for the need to and for the need to and for higher Negro education in this section and the nation; for an improvement in the educational system; for the fact that recent jacent states will have a very salutary effect upon the racial situation from a national standpoint; and to the other schools of Texas and the Southwest. Bishop and Wiley have produced more and more other institutions of higher learning in this part of the country, and they are to continue their good work with the other institutions of higher learning with which to expand and enhance. It was my aim to write and congratulate you on the new feature once through with a "scoop" on all other weeklies on your election returns and on the news for that bit of news service. Then behold, before I could express my gratitude to you, I was told week telling me all about the opening of the State Teachers Association which I received my paper. I just stopped and complained the old boy this week there are thousands just like me who are service but just neglected telling you. I enjoy your "batholology" (look that one up) on the Howeon. I have a good stuff guard. It has been so long I feel that I shouldn't mention it. I feel that I shouldn't mention it. The Internet, because it really "gets you told," and I wish I could add "and some." And then some. You also scored a point in your editorial on the Dallas Star, and then some. You know what I mean: "Texas for Texas." CHAS. W. HATCHER 997 East Palmetto St. Fort Worth, Texas. LOCAL DENTISTS AT BETHLEHEM The colored dentists of the city will be the guests of Bathol Baptist Church. They will provide a service. Foster J. A. Burdette will deliver the message and the chair, delivered by L. A. Green, will Passing Parade As seen at the Bishop-Wiley foot-basket Field at Marshall Thanksgiving Day. Too many people here to begin to enumerate all of 'em. Howdy, everybody. Gem male pup squats of both colleges using up all their energy rooting before the game. Gee, but don't those colleges former spouse, "in their outfit of college colorful" Dr. Charles and Dogan Pemberion and former spouse, products, pulling for the purple and white. Falk, if it isn't Prof. W. R. Sampapu, it isn't Prof. W. R. Sampapu, Port Arthur high, on campus for first time in 20 years. And Mack Hennan, former years, pulling for the Bonam. Hello, Honontanane: Mrs. J. H. Mack, Port Arthur high, on campus for former years, pulling for the Bonam. Star bear back, and Johnne Mane, star bear coek, and Magin Mane Irving, 1923 grad; Mrs. M. M. Hillman, mother Jones and Magin Mane Irving, 1923 grad; Mrs. M. M. Hillman, mother Jones and Magin Mane Irving, 1923 grad; who have two daughters in Bishop, Prof. C. H. McGruder, Bishop, prof. C. H. McGruder, former Bishop, Mrs. Manae Countes and C. F. Richardson, former Bishop, Mrs. Manae Countes and C. F. Richardson, former Bishop, Mrs. S. R. ("Cumber") Williams, Bishop product, and other. Possey and Brown, two former Bear stars, yelling themselves hoarse for the Brains to make a touchdown. Too (two) had, fellers! Misses Ruby Lee Bedford and Marion Hill, Houston girls, all bedecked in Wiley colors and cheering for the Wildeata. P. S. Sims of Galveston and Grant Brown of Houston, watching the Cats domesticate the Bears. Pinkney was a member of the star team when the outfit boasted the Tiger appellation. Better change back to Tigers or something, as the team has not done so "sporty" since becoming Bear. Dr. F. E. Williams, Marshall doctor and Wiley grad, with a smile of victory written across his face. Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Lister,�orcanna, Bishop grands who always happen on the scene when the Bear are being devoured by the Cats. Those two fellers getting out of that Packard roadster are O. P. DeWulf, who now magnified and Dr. L. M. Mitchell, Sam Buston grit and diamond star of yesteryears; both from Houston. John W. McGaffey, Wiley product and editor of the Galveston Eagle, with that "I-tald-you-se" expression covering his countenance. Mud, water and still raining, yet the thousands are still watching the conflict. This college pride is some stuff. eh? Say, Couch Long, where did you go to school? Do you know who is in doing the Bear's late President Harding did in 1929. Wonder why Captain Floerry of Warner Bros. can carry the ball more? That elusive Bear seems to be the only Brunin son carry the ball more? That consistent gains. There goes Lucian Davin, Washington's best player, having the mud for consistent gains. "Bil Ben" Cavil, Baumann handy brother, having havoc with higher Bishop. Too much repatriate and oral retorts between opposing phyres for the good of the child. W. F. Bledsoe, Sr. Bishop alumnum and head of the U. R. F. of Texas with, and amid Brown and rather tacurn. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hester, Brown and rather tacurn. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hester, a member of the Wildcat squad. Hello, Mrs. John W. Rice of Dallas, though you brought the Bear's defeat. Better luck next time, Gch Walker of Bishop. Mr. W. Dogan of Wilpy with that famous Roosevelt "de-lighted" Tecial expression; while himself brought himself a fine sport in defeat. Shucks, McMorries had to fire that pistol before Henderson could make a touchdown and the Bears have lost a game and the conference shield. Well, grid fans, we'll see you Friday, Dec. 14, at Prairie View, when the Paul Quinn Tigers invade the lair of the Panthers. WHEATLEY GIRLS AT OLD FOLKS HOME A group of Girl Reserves from Wheatley High School, carrying well-filled baskets of Thanksgiving dainties, paid a visit to the Old Folks Home. A short program was rendered by the girls. Mr. Johnson, one of the inmates of the home and also a graduate of Roger Williams College, gave the group of girls a very interesting talk and some good advice. The hearts of the dear old people were made more than happy. The girls were given a standing invitation to visit the home whenever they found it convenient. The girls have resolved to accept the invitation and spend more of their time with "somebody's mother." Miss M. V. Butler is advisor and Miss Gladys E. Holloway is reporter. There are four customs districts in Texas, the Sahine district, the Galveston district, the San Antonio district, and the El Paso district. Texas has 17 state elementary institutions, the oldest of which are the State School for the Blind and the State School for the Deaf at Austin, both owned in 1880. OPINIONS Colored Mainen Holds Responsible Job With Fur Firm Showing its appreciation of the trust's Fur Firm, the Fur Firm, 609 Main St., has had Miss Ole Lee Glenn, popular Houston insider, in their employ as an allydy for the park district. Fur Firm has proved an asset to this concern. In conversation with an informer representative Wednesday Miss Glenn said. Dear Lee: Do I take ya, I wint! "I wish you would tell my many customers and friends that I will still be able to serve them. I'll be delighted to wait on all for their Christmas gift and the moment of the Alaskan Fun Company." "If my customers and friends will want to meet me personally, I will ensure them, getting my personal attention as well as the fun of the punch. Therefore, when you come to the Alaskan Fun Company, 600 Main Street, you will look for me and I'll be able to look after all guests and need." CORSICANA Corcana, Texas - Miss Jena. Mas and Hazel Brown of Thornton spent Thanksgiving with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Powers, E. 7th Avenue, J. E. Stanley, Kerman, visited his aunt, Mrs. James L. Powers, Mr. Thomas H. Hollars, Headman, in visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hardman. Week-end visitors: Miss Anna G. Taylor, Wace; Mrs. R. A. Dibrell and children, Hillsboro, W. H. Jones and Willie Purlow, Dallas; Prof. R. M. Peetson and with Hottleshed, the other overall staff. Mrs. Laura Lynch visited business in Fort Worth last week. Mrs. A. E. Steward has returned from a visit to relatives in San Antonio, Earl Latimore is confined to his bed. Clarence Robbins is able to be out of the office at the hospital. Mrs. A. E. Washington, November 28, a baby boy. Mrs. Anna Durham is home after she'd�ing two weeks in Fort Worth with her husband. Mrs. Callie Griffin and Mr. Bophins were at the hospital. Mrs. A. E. Wick, Clarence, at the Sixth Aveการ Baptist Church Sunday morning, to an appreciative and sincere. The Golden Rule Art and Charity Club met at the residence of Mrs. L. L. Whiteberry, Miss. She had a month away. Miss. The club is planning a bus to Dover. The club showed her. Wittaker's baby. A delicious news was served. Mrs. Ollie Simpson will be the next https: www.Samuel.Whole.com. Mrs. L. L. Brown is the only one of their many friends for the day of the illness and at the death of their father, Pete Wilson. CORSICANA SCHOOL DENIES CHARGES OF INELIGIBLE SQ UAD Jackson High School Cornellana, Texas, December 4, 1928. Editor Houston Informer, Houston, Texas. Dear Sir: We, the athletic council of the G. W. Jackson High School located at Corcajon, Texas, wish to my through the column of your paper for the benefit of the many friends of the "Jackson Bears." But the rumors coming out of Ft. Worth to the affect that the Jackson team has been pulled out of the state race on intelligibility is not only a misrepresentation but, in an impropriety that his takes the proportions of Institute and the profanist type of unauthenticity. Not that the "Bear" management is alarmed over the igromimism alr, but for the information of the thousands of Texas and out-of-state fans who are hoping for the Bears the place in the sun that is their by merit. We do hereby proclaim to the public at large that no action as has been circulated has been taken and the "Jackson Bears" are on the firing line for the state race and are ready to meet all corners high and low. It is not our policy and has not been our policy and shall not be our policy under the present incumbency to defraud, cheat, presume, nor anticipate. We represent the best there is in everything and share no vantage ground with whiners. We play the game from the shoulder, opposition only makes us holder. We think, therefore, that when a team falls before the onslaught of virile youth they should beat their spears into pruning hooks and their swords into plow shares and study war no more. (Signed) N. H. PENDELTON Homely Philosophy GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON HOME-COMING At evening the world turns homeward. After the long hard day, men seek the solace of the home fire, they can spot for comfort and repose. Children, tired out with play and books, turn homeward at evening with drowsy, open eyes. A flower on the table, a fresh log on the hearth, a bottle humming mercifully, a table of flowers the endearing memories of homecoming. Eu I tole yu, I wint ter my ole burth place, Marshall, ter de teochers' meain, an fer ter see my ole skool Bishop wallup dere ole inningy, Wiley, but it turst out jio de ither way, an en er homiquince, us ole Biokupities cum back purty well regusted. But I need what ever else I spockted ter see, an er hole heap me's deu I wantid ter see. I kan't tell yu awl dat I specked ter see, Lee, ner ha't av what I need, but long bout do las uv de yeer. I specks dat I'll open yo III I's wid er III her- merkasham. I ain't got awl my dater orgemized, ner awl my 'poten in yit, but as it tis yu kin look fer sun startlin informashm. Well, Lee, I wink over ter marshall wid Editer Richman an his family, in which he is the head of the dlw de maque an logs uga de diffrent rodes dot goes from hier ter our dale Lire, what goes thru Humble an on Lire Lofte, what goes thru Maker an on Maker good nire line it Mait en or ally er good nire line it Mait en or ally Trinity rique we our head our founctur- tours Humble an on much we our dale we our dale an on much we our dale ker wigral an rigged an allymur we milury diff wayru an dif dild Bluk. $ hurr an or he we had witt 45 ullen an hi be dg he hard rodes an from Riffler ler he we had liger ler he tir its nai Calf Hue). was my sweetheart. In lack she puts on over me so much that its hard for me ter�t gick back on the ground after I've been a long history for er Hl Wm. It's so good to be a good one of the best-quarred for awl of young folks we do town, aptherly frume do Wiley Kaldidge kampus. She's teaches at Jarvis Institute now, an she had brung down wild her 2 or 2 sv of young teachers. In her home was er kapple dats hadent bin marzld bet or short wile an from Jarvis Cem eranther kupple up hey mowers, an dem 2 kappel an com. But about, at the end of the day, I did not mean. No, it is fludded, on ef it hadnt but for the rare an daf gler Harding's luige, w'y Bishup wasid er said minn nset outen dem Wilt latz. Kone Wiley piode in de rare 2 but yo no, Loe, dat good Baptists down lack and match, an not helin lowed for dence, dey dident have doere in the grot preme of the dary boy. In Dey, 2, I do not know the other wun or dem toesm, I'd er bin lotch nupin wun but time, for wid awl dem Bishup an Wiley gals awl dolled up in dem britches an standle on do siddolines, I no I never woest had my I'm on dat hwl. Bife toess had bruns buns, an bofe sidesen hop on playin an singin "We swindner rebo in the dary, I do not know who say Bishup in do and, "I do all the way myin "role ole Wiley in de most we for de gains wuz 10 minutes old, bofe teens looked lack rod mid howls. I ain't sayin much boat does teachers in dere meetins. I'm in leven'd lot for de odditar ter tawk erbut, but I also need er keep er Hustun teochers up dere. Sum wint thru de kntry in der haru, sum on de G.N. wilt others wint way roum thru Sweepate on de "Rabbit," but dey awl got dere jus de sim. Sum staid twell Saddy; sum let rite atter de footharl gain, wilt wun er 2 left Friday site for Sweep-pote where dey hatched de "Rabbit." I foun my ole town is dun grade ter be er party good big place, hounder in what it was w'on I let der. We it aist grode so much dat everbody don so who lives in ever home yu you. I wint out yld my H cuzin, an jis fer fun, I gle tar ax her. "Who live der, Cuz?" an "What's de main ay dat family in dat home" and I aist zied her won ylt dat she did on. Yu no, Lee, dat sings no funny ter us big town folks. Heor wo dan we what our nex dare sayer is male. Brother thing merculier bent the Texas; awl de houn an ever arise mabei is got de main collier day is awl er butiful red. An everbody need, visitors an awl, was warin my red oboes. I get data de Illustrated FEATURE SECTION THE HOUSTON INFORMER Interesting, Entertaining and Instructive GEORGE B. SCHUTLER Editor HELEN SMITH ULCIE PRUITT stood before one of her wide windows looking petulantly down upon Dale Street; following its winding course to where the white sand of old Dry Creek glistened between rows of dis- ULCIE PRUITT stood before one of her wide windows looking petulantly down upon Dale Street; following its winding course to where the white sand of old Dry Creek glistened between rows of distant trees. Her brows were drawn into a scowl, which ugly, though it was, could not conceal the beauty of her piquant face, nor the charming way in which her sleek curling hair dipped elfishly into a widow's peak in the center of her forehead, and lifted again in little rebellious ringlets above her ears. "This old town, ugh!" she grumbled in utter disgust. "It's as pokey as an old fat married man." "Oh, not so-o-o-bad," drawled a lazy voice that fairly oozed with comfortable content. At the first sound of it Dulcie wheeled to face the speaker. "When did you come in?" she cried as nearly angry as she could be with Keith Somerset. "Why begin spoiling things with asking questions?" parried Keith teasingly, entirely at his ease. Lowering his voice to a chanting dulcet tone and looking straight at her with half closed eyes, in the manner of one conning a lesson over to himself, he said: "What a girl you are! Standing there bathed in that sunlight you are gorgeously golden. . . . Your hair has the sheen of raven wings; it's like polished jet. . . . You are a jewel, girl! . . . I want to kiss you, pearl-o-my-heart." Tingling though she was at his words, she yet stamped her little foot imperiously. "Keith Somerset you have no right to come here like this. . . . This is Dave's house, and I am Dave's wife. . . ." Keith, who had stolen in, by bribing a pert little maid-of-all-work, but a moment before, and disposed himself comfortably in the easiest chair available, now uncoiled his long limbs, got up, and deliberately walked over to Dulcie, with a sudden quick motion he reached out, caught her hands, and held them. "Listen, fair lady, you belong to me. . . . Dave Pruitt's wife. . . . Yes. . . ." His voice had taken on a warmth that quite overlaid its usual flippancy. . . "But God knows Clean, Wholesome and Refreshing Foreign Advertising Representatives: W. B. Ziff Co., 405 R. Dearborn St., Chicago, IL. VINS BY ANNE STOKES men make mistakes in choosing wives. . . . Old Pruitt made one when he chose you. . . . You are mine." He drew her to him. . . . "Mine," and he tightened his clasp. . . . "Mine," and he stooped and kissed her full upon the lips. Wilful Dulcie Mayfern had watched Dulcie grow from babyhood to womanhood, from one state of loveliness into another. It had worshipped her as Dulcie Horton when she had been merely lovely, but as Mrs. David Pruitt; it idolized her, for now she had added riches to charm and beauty and a name that was well known and honored. Hedged in by such an atmosphere of adulation it was no wonder that Dulcie was a good deal spoiled, wilful and discontented. In the five years since her marriage she had earned the title given her in loving tolerance by her associates. . . . "Wilful Dulcie." There had been other escapades, but heretofore nothing with so serious a cast as her growing friendship with Keith. Already the gossips had been treated to ear- (Continued on Page 6) --- Too JOLLY To BE CHAMPION Noted Sports Writer Says Godfrey Will Never Be World's Heavyweight Champion Because He Can't Get Mad! ```markdown ``` II.A. big George Godfrey, known here and there as the black head, is the Shadow of Leiperville. One Black Lightning and other things more equal to the same person. He was a champion of the championless heavyweight boxer of the world? George Just grims: Jimmy Dongherty says he is and will: I have my debut. Perhaps you have heard of Jim Dongherty. No story of George Godfrey can be written without mentioning the big body of the head. He had a pair of the top of the head, the shadow of the Shadow of Leiperville. One Black Lightning and other things more equal to the same person. He was a champion of the world? George Just grims: Jimmy Dongherty says he is and will: I have my debut. Perhaps you have heard of Jim Dongherty. No story of George Godfrey can be written without mentioning the big body of the head. He had a pair of the top of the head, the shadow of the Shadow of Leiperville. One Black Lightning and other things more equal to the same person. The Google Godfrey can be written with his contract from John. Now fighters are temporal and Dempsey would not hear to "Doc" having another heavyweight in the draw man for Kearne. Of a truth, George's earlier efforts were terrible: he had an inhibition—of the same type of action—was ready to weigh him to Dongherty very soon afterwards. George blundered along, looking good once in a while looking bad there is the story of his first bark in New York. Jack Insulani was his opponent and the manager of the French Canal League. Now Jimmy Doogher was bury Jack Johnson, former world's heavyweight champion, the greatest covered Gorgy Doogher. Jack Johnson, former world's heavy weight champion, who "discovered" George Godfrey. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION By W. ROLLO WILSON Big George with His Dukes Up elsewhere and he sent George to Gotham in charge of old Bobby Dobba, himself a ring hero of the long ago. Somewhere, somehow, the pair met a "conjure man" and he sold George some salve with which to anot at his body. This, he said, would make him impervious to pain. Flynn came down to Godfrey's dressing room, saw his grease-ameared torso and immediately yelled—for his own purpose, he being a shrewd son of the Ould Rod—that George intended to ruin the eyesight of Renault. elsewhere and he sent George to Gotham in charge of old Bobby Dobba, himself a ring hero of the long ago. Somewhere, somehow, the pair met a "conjure man" and be sold George some salve with which to amount his body. This, he said, would make him impetuous to pain. Flyers came down to Godfrey's dressing room, saw him greased torso and immediately yelled—for his own purposes, he being a shrewd man of the Guld Rod—that George intended to ruin the eyesight of Renault. Mon, he screamed, "If my boy gets out that stuff on his glove and gets it in his eyes, he is a gonner..." And then he proceeded to put on the "worka." He told this gullible Negro from the south that if he hurt this white boy or if he punched him too hard, Writer Describes Furnishing House on a $500 Budget MISS WELLS TELLS HOW TO BY Palestine. To Palestine: briades and many of you already- are briades and many of you already- are furniture worked out by a briade to. to carrying to carry out the college or Eastern American note in the college or Eastern American note in and nahabane for the most of her by the way, I should mention that cause it is the much lovely color to keep her blonde, it will pay to keep her blonde, it will pay to You will find that the placed Husband furnishes a house, they are only the furnishes a house, they are only the they are not the Sweet quality, they are not the Sweet quality, they are good and durable as will also be good and durable as will also ring! And the inherent inferiority complex came to the surface in George and he lost on a technical layo in the eleventh round. That was in 1922. Since then Godfrey has beaten Remark, has looked nearly everyone he has fought, has had about 69 knotts. He has gotten the place where, if he does not rock his man in the cradle of the sleep, he loses the de- cision. And well he might! He is six feet four inches and weights 240 pounds. He looks like a champion and he is the unscorned king. But he cannot get a title bout; he cannot lure the first-string hams into the ring. But unless he "Goes" will agree to carry them along, sputters Haron Jim. "And I'll retire him before I'll agree to that!" But why have men stayed the bes Furnishing $500 Budget Within five or six years a house can be completely furnished by adding to this foundation of only the necessary pieces. THE HUDGHT Bedroom Maple poster bed (or a ma- hogy) finished bed).....$25.00 Cot Spring and cover.....$5.00 Layer felt mattress (a stand. and brand).....$25.50 Small windoor chair (maple or mahogany).....$11.50 Unleashing combing table to be founded. Mirror Mirror chair with cushion (to 10.00 December 8, 1928 . Grand George Coffrey Wearing the Smile That Won't Come Off December 8, 1928 ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION 5 ```markdown ``` A. The Living Curtain: Sixtern reasons (count 'em!) why Irvin Miller's shows are successful. Louise Cook's middle name ought to be Charma. She happens to be a talented dancer and one of the biggest attractions at Coinie's smart, smart cabaret A On the left is one more reason why Helen's on the right is more women is so high. Mimi Ellen Jones looks quite unwelcome in this picture, she doesn't. FRED A THE MUSICIAN Watful eyes! Mrs. Ebbethy Royal Hinton in the attractive wife of an instructor in Howard University and has made a name for herself on the stage. Very astonishing, chi! No wonder Carolina Owens, who used to swim Haven, which is so popular in New York City. Coushli! Mrs. Johnson, on the left, is wearing a list of clothes but not much money. Yes, she is prominent in the theater world. Oooh! Mac Johnson, on the left, is wearing a lot of cloth but not much covering. Yes, she is prominent in the theatrical world. Here's Edna Baro, who is a favorite until she unforeseen. We won't买 her hair, because her customer is—already a customer. LOVE WINS Falls. Moonlight, dress. Nuggets. For two years I certain parlor, the street of the husband said nothing, denounced in his way. Dry Creek Again Dulce's house was left, now looking out from Dale Street. It was a throughout note for the line. Negro homes, that here was the most among them never occurred to him. Her eye moved normally over the length until they rested upon trees above. The first time they were left, now looking out from Dale Street, she could see the down outline of surrounding mountains, and she wondered if the low ground could above them would bring it. Rain might be a little more. Rain must not be flooded. "Health is the work was a strip of sand and perilless, but during the rainy season it became a razing for most after each and every shower in the mountain. "I was a bad long been the favorite to retreat for Mayfern's lovers, guarded and ancient tree grew along its banks; in spring time wild flowers were given in profession, and in autumn an almost irresistible sweet melancholy land over the country. "I was a great person as Dulce's eyes making her face robust, as her gaze rested there, her thoughts were of Keith, and I would in their life be a very good, for there was their trying place. David Arrves A biotray opening and shutting in the street, theology and heavy footfall upon the star, told her of David's approach. So different from Keith, she thought. "I was very a day entering for David, not one covert movement in his entire life," said the author. "But, in a new place, a straight-forward, square-doing, good old Dave him any more." "I am simply a old man," said Keith. She stamped her feet with all her might and drew her alder form up in a great rage . . . (Continued on Page 7) Chocolate Baby (Continued from page 14) so no why should we anyhow should we arrange? When Haines and the Mrs. Hastings, were hospitalized and were awaiting them at the depot, they were taken to the Everybody can have beautiful hair now! The irresistible "well-groomed look" of smart women depends of course, upon a number of things; but most important is the appearance of their hair. Pluko Hair Dressing makes it possible for everybody to have beautiful hair. Applied nightly, this nourishing preparation quickly gives your hair all the life and lustre of natural beauty. You don't have to wait weeks for results, either! Your hair will be surprisingly softer and smoother with the first application. Then, after studying your type to see which hair-style will most become your features, you will find it easy to arrange your hair in that style and to keep it looking attractive and beautiful. Pluko HAIR DRESSING ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE Snow White 50¢ Amber 25¢ Wroded law is also folded her little Martha into her arms. Her voice trembled with gratitude as she embraced Ralph and thanked him for switching her to the girl from ruin. I don't know how I can ever say this to the begins. Well, I do, Ralph, you in "Just let me have Martha and I'll have all of the pay I want!" Mrs. Hastings looked brightly into her head, and asked, "Yes you love Ralph, Martha." Do you really want to marry him? "Yes, Mother," the girl answered. "Well, then, Ralph," the old lady laughed gaily. "If she is satisfied with her love and a good deal of death," and she placed the hand of her Martha into that of Ralph. Two weeks later, the�asville turned out the body to the most brilliant wedding the town had ever seen. Friends and relatives from miles around journeyed to the little brick church to witne the ceremony. As kindly old white-haired Rev. Henderson intoned the sacred vows, the prop of a pin could have been heard. Then as the bride, almost swooning with joy, fell into the arms of her Ralph, he whispered softly into car, "You are all shine now, my Chocolate Baby!" THE END Note: No clear readers, please write in and tell us what you think of this story. We cannot tell whether or not you are pleased unless you tell us so. We want very much to give you the sort of stories you could tell go to any expense for them. We're to please the readers—The Ritter! ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION BOOK CHAT (Continued from page 2) Douglas, David Martin and Douglas Oliver, when they were selected from the company Martin Johnson on one of all summer they traveled over 100 miles to the animals, such as Iones, stephants, They Lived the rough life of the Don't Suffer WEEKLY BROADCAST KEEP YOUR WOOD AND WOODEN FURNITURE KEEP YOUR WOOD AND WOODEN FURNITURE ROCHE ELECTRIC MACHINE CO. P.O. Box 1000 P. J. B. MORRIS December 8, 1928 FREE ORTHOUSE RING "Raising her eyes in a moment of tautness, met Rex's cool gaze and blushed." December 8, 1928 A DEAL I A Short Story "Raising her eyes on a moment and b MADAME PFLANZING, an actress, cool and forty-Bre, awarded bonus parlor, No. 1010 Ver- dure symes. It was the smappiest little business, from a money standpoint, in Felton. Madame Parmces' shop was also a popular resort, there was no other place quite so attractive as the waiting room at 1010 Verdure; men as well as women gathered there to pass a cheerful quarter of an hour, a half hour, or an hour, for there could be heard the latest news, the cleverest repertise, and the spicest gossip. Madame, herself, was snub-nosed and spust, a little kettle-shaped body with more brains than books, hence Madame with all her skill at hairdressing and the undisputed power of her pomades and ointments, could never have popularised her place un-aided. Ines was was a flirt, a little unquenchable spark of a flight that lighted up the air's heart with phosphorescent glēwns. “She is a little spark.” Madame often said, “That if once caught will flame into a steady fire.” “When she must never be caught I think she has to be so fast. I think she, the tall, the too-sweet E�le, who “my desired” everyone with the same impartial, expert definess with which she could bestow anybody with a small�. The only thing that big Jerry Henry and slim immaculate Rex Moore ever said in accord was to discover that Ines was a destruble little creamy and so much that she had to be so much they both entered the lists of those who were trying to win her. Every pattern that was ever used to shape men by must have been so, and she was so much as to be created, and the Creator picked out as two dissimilar patterns as could be found among the lot, for the creation of Jerry and Rex. Ines was so much as to be so, and she was so active and slow, and no amount of soap and water ever quite dispelled the odor of the barn-yard, pig-sty, and stable from hovering in the air and the air. Ines was so much as to be so much as to after-shaving creams and lotions exuding sweetly from him, and whatever Rex's work could be with her. “I am very actually known to be a good substantial citizen; he owned a small but productive truck farm on the land of Tom” The other mother is generously, and seeing how fast the dear old soul was growing, he feels had spurred him on to the hunt; he needed a wife. Ines was a little more than so and so clearly managed, until often folks wondered how he supported himself. Jerry dropped into Madame's shop on a monthly average; he came then, and supply of Madame's Wonder de Hair Groom for his mother in creating baldness. He spoke little, looked about much, and went his way. Rex was in the shop every evening at four o'clock, when that hold days, usually he bought nothing, and talked incessantly but charmingly to all who would listen. Issa had fully inspected the two men before either of them; he became more of the same type than Issa. Issa began to conceive that Issa has been stated that Issa was a flirt. One day, Jerry came to make his purchases, and Issa in one of her most deadly moods waited upon him. Issa smiled, and Jerry grew warm all over; Issa opened her eyes wide, then dropped her lashes, suddenly and effectively, and Jerry trembled; Issa filled her chin and in the same way she had been to the same time to take her head. Jerry said for it and went out, but he was a marked man; he wanted Issa terribly. Soon after her encounter with Jerry, Issa felt impelled to try out her child, and Issa was veryوحيد. Issa used her eyes subtly, artistically, and well; she tilted her chin provocatingly, when of a sudden, she felt painicky, and raising her eyes in a moody��, and the heartness met Rex's cool gas, and blushed. Issa had the sensation of feeling that her game at flirting was formally over the head of the call, and a man to withheld her wiles, her so Thus it happened that when Jerry came a-wooling; he found Ines ady, mant; in vain were his plea, extravagant though they were and tender; useless were his promises, promise which he would have died to keep. Here was Ines's chance to obtain fat lands and a fine house, rings for her fingers and bables of times and gold, and ease and a lifetime job as lady-boss, commanding a willing slave, but she said "No-No-No." Eventually, after Hex had decided he had prolonged Ines's uncertainty enough, by making her wait for his proposal; he proposed. "Listen, honey, hadn't we better get married," he queried breaking out in the midst of a jolly conversation. Madame and Eilese and the others who were there listened breathlessly for Ines to reply, but only Hex heard the answer, "a—timeless tremulous "Yee-ee". They went out shortly, remained away for a couple of hours and returned to the shop, married. Ines finished out the day with Madame; in the evening Hex drove by ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION In the small insurer to carry her The sky was star-succaped and the air cool of the silver炉 drive defy, using only one hand drive defy, against her darting heart; to degree of her little hand with the hand against his shoulder; to She was unminded when the hand, their faces and a mountain range Jerry in his great big car- cured her tingting, stained in the suburbs, in up of a file in the outfit in the suburbs, his tiny cottons and glistened climbed a porch rail. Star-succaped she should do something else; she should do the hick of a apartment house with "That," spoke Rex Impressively pointing towards the dark bulk, "Is the home of our friend, Jerry. The free the whole works better in the morning.... It's a mighty fine place for a fellow who deals in truck...." Hex was suddenly serious:—"Honey what you'll gonna say, when I tell you, I give that old grey sight good hours every day, in that old truck patch" He stood waiting, like a small boy for Inge to speak.... Inge said nothing. "What you say, sweet heart!" he urged no longer languid, no longer certain, but wanting with a great (Continued on Page 1) Ten Beautiful 4-Color, emba Christmas Free with ord World Famous Renditions of Best Art Ten Beautiful Color embossed Christmas Cards Free with every order! With every order for PARA served before November 15, unlimited merchandise will be available at www.para.com World Famous PARA Renditions of Best Artists Elect Ten Beautiful 4-Color,embossed Christmas Cards Free with every order! Paramount records are the recognized leaders from every standpoint. The best artists, both musicians and singers; better, clearer tone quality; great. Select from These Popular Numbers SEND NO MONEY 2007 - Bumblin' An Bumblin' Sea Concertions 2008 - Wild Hate to Hate the Sea 2009 - Voodoo's No Love Now, Shark! 2010 - Lustre and the Sea That It Goes to Kipka Cheese, Hito 2011 - Lemon Jiffers and the Sea Out of the Sea 2012 - Bumblin' An Bumblin' Sea Concertions 2013 - Wild Hate to Hate the Sea 2014 - Voodoo's No Love Now, Shark! 2015 - Bumblin' No Love Now, Shark! 2016 - Lustre and the Sea Out of the Sea elect from These popular 1989—Bishop's Neal Mason and Bishop's Neal Patterson and Sylvanian Amu 1990—Bishop's Neal Mason and Sylvanian Amu 1991—Two Lakes Mason and Hugh Lennon 1992—Lake Mason and Hugh Lennon 1993—Lake Mason and Hugh Lennon 1994—Lake Mason and Hugh Lennon Just check the records you want on the compass and send it to off with your name and address. Send me money! Pay the postman 75¢ for each record, plus few counts postage, when he belongs the records to your door. We will send the ten beastful 4-color embossed Christmas cards from with the records. Send us the compass today. PARAMOU PARAMOUNT The Popular Record (Continued on Page 4) ful ombossed as Cards with every order! With every order for Permanent collection we welcome Tuesday to Wednesday for original memorials design and original memorabilia design. PURPOSES Artists Elective Wild cards every for the Permaculture爱好者 who wish to work with designers and designers who design wild cards. PARAMOUR electrical With every order for Paramount photograph records, received before December 20, we will allow abundance free delivery. We will ship your records in original masterpiece design. Send order, and we will ship your records and card by return mail. 1907—Stinggle's He Mamma Bloss and Hot Potations, Bloss Lake; Gottar, Charlem and Xylophone Area. 1908—Wilford Buddy and It's Too Late Now, Cradle Retirement plans are by Will Reel. 1909—Leachway Bloss and Hangman's Bloss, Wilford Lemons Jefferson and His Guitar. 1910—"Laetre la Chale Bloss and See That My Gowro Is Kitep Class, Wilford Lemons Jefferson and His Guitar. 1911—Rumblin' And Rumble! Don't为中国 Bloss and Detroit Round Bloss, Wilford Blake and His Guitar. At manuscripts paid acceptance. Write for our List of Ind to Contributors THE EDITOR The Illustrated Feature A Wish for Your Christmas A Merry Christmas MOUNT RECORDS Perfectly Recorded on volume. Made by the special elec- trical recording process. Play on any phonograph. Every record known perfect in tone. Long lasting. That Baby You've Longed For Mr. Barton Adrian Womack 68, died on January 16, 2015 in Boston, Massachusetts. He was a former police officer who was killed in the line of duty in the Boston area. He was a dedicated police officer who was a valiant defender of his community. He was a dedicated member of the Boston Police Department. He was a dedicated member of the Boston Police Department. He was a dedicated member of the Boston Police Department. CAN YOU WRITE? Short and social stories of Negro life feature stories about strange and unsettling things in the face, placed at once. Mustache prints may be patterned neatly on one side of the paper and adorned with a decorative border. Mustache dictionaries must be individual. All mustaches be accompanied by an addressed envelope. The Editor will send a condolence about mustaches impersonally prepared and unaccompanied by a friend. All manuscripts paid for on acceptance. Write for our List of Instructions by Teachers. THE EDITOR The Illustrated Feature Section Merry Christmas RECORDS Recorded 2306-2-1 Want To Cross Over To Sun My Lord and For Narrow My Stream, Her Fish Jubilee Quartette. Popular Record Nine soldiers in the number of 1870 were employed in the Civil War. JUICE OF THE MARITIME Banish rheumatic pains/ You can do that by ridding your system of the poisonous acetone. In other words, to handle pains you must eliminate the poison. Prescription C-2223 attackenrature at its source and the poison accumulates. Prescription C-2223 is the medical prescription you used it in. the treat nausea-cause and chronic pain the joint and muscles, gout it is菩can be taken to take effecetion the sale, your druggrant sets the 60c训 site on a money-ack for it by its original number. Prescription C2223 IN THE HUMANIC ACUES AND PAINS A Baby in Your Home The Remarkable Influence of a Doctor's Prescription After Years of Cruel Disappointment You Can Try it Free A BABY MIDDLETON Hundreds of married women, children, for years, suddenly find themselves in a state of the most blinful anticipation due to the influence of a doctor's most wonderful prescription, Mrs. Annie M. Middleton, Glenove, N. Y., writes: "I know just what Dr. Elders' prescription can do as I had longed for a baby and two years ago I took a six weeks treatment and new we have a fine baby boy. He is eighteen months old. I haven't words to express how much this medicine has done for me." Every married couple who really want children should at once write to the doctor and get a free trial of this prescription together with his invaluable book of instruction. For your convenience fill out the compo and small H today. PRISERPTON COUPON Dr. H. W. Eides Dr. Bellinger Hage, St. Joseph, Ms. Please send me a free trial of your treatment for the first year and indecision on how to you in. I am more like for postage and parking. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION be, by the Lord, "would be the best beautiful, looking like a starry sky; bed have to be laid down." What the devil had to do? David to the Raven The Raven with a touching face fastened David to the Raven To allow listening to an alien note to be heard the Raven washed down from the upper bounds of old Dry Land, where many intermediary beings beheadedly invasion as Dacite was doomed Kathir on the hard bank near the river have to crow Dry Creek. have to crow Dry Creek. the wall of water coming and being washed down the bank. He lifted his hand and wiped away angry water from the cry of his human heart. He flooded there, thereby afraid, waiting to see Dacite. Dacite worried from her long wait blinded by the loading half, half blinded down the slipping bank. blinded down the slipping bank. to the spot, and also had to be blinded by the loading half, half blinded down the slipping bank. to the spot, and also had to be blinded by the loading half, half blinded down the slipping bank. that landed from her throat an anguaging脓 was run. Dave. The flood came on, never, never it. When the muddy waters closed sweeping her off her feet stroffled the air, she was so soiled. The arms of the flood. A momentary and mad illusion held her. The arms of a mighty flood. Nothing could save her. She was drowning. She was 起夜，swimming into those air. But they were not the arms of the angry waters that dashed muddy down old Dry Creek, gaining momentum as the night was on. The water was a night and a night was so hot, holding her safely and securely the while he found her and struggled through the seething waves to safety. But she was so soiled to think many things as he witnessed David's brave effort to save his wife to be able to wipe him. He would have given much to be able to wipe him of the memory of those months of trifling from his heart; for he was so soiled, and so-faced for existence he was face to face with love. Love stripped of all pretense, unconfident and glorious. Hambly be proffered his hand to assist David up the steep bank but the struggling David elected to finish the race unailed and alone. Forver and Ever Home tinted lights glowed softly through. Duke's room was a chary black black of the earth gleamed red, and the love in the hearts of the man and woman there was rose-colored, too. The last-spurred Dulee, drawing closer. Til he good always after today, always David opened his arms and Dulee crepted into the space of the upper. "My little wife," forever and forever. And high above all other notes in David's life, the thundering of the muddy waters in old Dry Creek, where love had won the race. The Twenty-fifth Infantry, a regiment composed of Negroes, took a leading part in the battle of 22 Caney in the Spanish-American War. GOOD LUCK WING set with 2 cast MEXICAN DIAMOND Ons Thorn CAAthee vilegnerally, thes with, and the wher the Thon, thes with, and the wher the Thon, thes with, and the wher the Thon, thes with, and the wher the Thon AMAZING OFFER Last year, more, more, and more, people who had made the same decision to keep up with the other year, along with the other year, were also in the same position as the other year. For more information, see: The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. THE OIL, Sept. 28A, 2007, CHINA We Can All Be More Beautiful By MLLE, JOSEPHINE The Sitting Postures We should not give the impression that we feel like lying down whenever we are sitting. A lot of women as soon as they sit down, drop their shoulders and sprawl out as if they were utterly fatigued. Such a posture is not only ugly, but vulgar. Holding the shoulders up and the breast high will always give you a dignity. When sitting, the hands are pleasingly folded, palms up in the lap. Or with one hand you can toy lightly with the beads you wear, we are a nice and not too obvious chance to show off the hands and the rings you wear. The feet should never be allowed to slump over, or sprawl out, or the toe to point together when you are sitting. It is well to learn the pose of the ballet dancer, who always arches her foot and points her toes downward, especially in the pointed toe and arched instep lovely in crossing your leg. With practice, these postures will allow naturally and any stiffness you feel at first will disappear. A great actress once told me that she thought every woman should study her gestures and her sitting and standing postures before the mirror. An actress has to do it," she said. "But every woman ought to do it." Wearing Your Clothes: Properly A lot of women learned to walk well. (Continued on page 8) A Deal in Truck (Continued from Page 7) hoping to please the new little bitch breaking through her nonconformity that it means to all of us dead "It all means that all of us dead" LOVE WINS (Continued from Page 7) If Dulcie noticed the darkening sky when she went out, it made no difference, since it was her worst error to turn aside from one of her wills, purging the air. The would make Keith take her away. He had to! He certainly had not sounded too overly pleased at the prospect but then, he hadn't that been his plea, and paint for the last six months? The Rain Comes Down David suddenly knew that it was raining. It seemed to him that some part of himself had known it for long, long, white, and that some other part of his being was very good to me, but not to me, but not to me. It was the part of him that was hearing the rain in the first time. It could not have been raining long, for he was still standing here in the center of the room. Dulcie's delightful, airy chamber Dulcie gone!... left him! His eyes went shut with pain. Pain blinded him. His Dulcie girl's wife gone to another. Had she really gone to Keith? Was she going? I perhaps also was out somewhere in all the clamer of the wind and rain? ... Keith scanned the sky frowningly before climbing into his car. I had all the women! Darned if he hadn't brought Dulcie a�a's air two of sense, and here she was kicking up as silly as the rest of them. He'd go and keep this date. Gallstone Trouble Forever and Ever Quietly Smooth A.D.A. All-in-one System for your home A.D.A. All-in-one system is a system that allows you to control your home's temperature and humidity from your phone. It also allows you to control your home's lighting and air conditioning. Name Address City URANCE STOMP Played by JUNIE C. COBB and his GRAINS OF CORN THERE'S been a lot of endurance dumbo' guts on these days, with these games for free, for warm and works without stopping. You'll feel like when you hear JUNIE C. Cobb and his GRAINS of CORN play "ENDURANCE STOMP" you just need to stop. On the other side this hot band goes on WALKING AND BILLIE a muppy number that just too bad. Ask your dealer to play Endurance Stone You're the best Cobb and the Grass of CORN A NEW WEEK VOCALIZATION HITS Southern Lions Fax Tape 125# Acoustic Club Cork 125# Acoustic Club Horn 125# Bob Horn Cymbal Tape 125# Bob Horn Cymbal Tape 125# Bob Horn Cymbal Tape 125# Woodwind Club Dulcimer Long Cure 125# Woodwind Club Dulcimer Long Cure 125# Long Cure Long Cure 125# Long Cure Long Cure 125# In 1776 the British formed a regiment of Negraves on Staten Island. DO YOU NEED HELP? ADVICE FREE ALL FOR REZAL VALUE $195 ENDUR ST JU GR TREAT them work you're when Grades STUMP to shake money VOCALION RECORD 1704 ELECTRICAL RECORD do not open unless required by law may not be used in fire or in fire district. December 8, 1928 WITH WEEKEND, paid by M. T. Yankees' manager Bob Feller, the manager of the New York Yankees, will be in town to play the first game of the season. Bob Feller, manager of the New York Yankees, will be in town to play the first game of the season. YOU NEED TO ATTEND 40 TOY THIS 777 YOU NEED TO ATTEND 40 TOY THIS 777 Everybody Wants to Look Pretty and Tunkegoe Helle Beauty Creations aid nature. It is your opportunity to make money introducing these new, popular preparations to your friends. They're new, highest in quality, attractively packaged and moderately priced. Here, you can sell them, others are, and making NICH PROFIT. Send the coupon for details. COUPON Capitol Chemical Company, Dept.贰，Montgomery, Alabama. Please send me details your plan for agents. I am sure I can successfully introduce your Beauty Creative to my friends. December 8, 1928 Social Diseases (Continued from Page 16) cases the disease spreads toward the bladder. In much event considerable damage is likely to be done. Of course it is disastereful to discuss such maladies as this and we would avoid doing as were it not necessary to maintain our group health and bodily efficiency at a high point. However, the thousand-kilogram are permanently crippled today through the country because of ignorance. We should learn how to take care of our bodies and deliver your release, pure and wholeness, not only for our own health but for the sake of a healthier race and country. And this best way to maintain but it is health to do so to maintain physical andTapless quality. Above all be careful. Don't take chalice with germs. Use plenty of soap and water. 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Kyptons, Cheng Furniture Color Suggestions BY HELEN JANNATH The advantage of this too is that you can re-color your furniture once year. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION and the king, but butt him, he) [X] It is in most wonderful things to be saved by a king, and in most wonderful things to be saved by and of ditches, and in most not by a net to be saved by them. ```markdown ``` **Contribution:** I want to take advantage of your offer of a Special Life Insurance plan. I will pay $1000 per year. I cannot check or money order for $1.00 to pay for first month's premium. Write the full form of the job title to whom you are most interested and send it to the HR department with a copy of the job description by the date specified. The HR department will assess the job and by the date specified will send the resume to the job site. The HR department will review the resume and the application form. 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And John never thought to create He was being prayed of drink. And some he's as well as any one. It made me cry to me. Just before we cry the glorious. I'm so proud to be his wife... Since I was a man, I'm good to and lends a note, now life. "How make me quit a drinking!" I got out of the room through and hame and leave a l�er. As if I had a good way to and when I can go to my project at sight As checked to be on be- I very like John one of all This colossal Treatment Home Treatment for Drunkards If you have a bialoed, one, brother, father or friend who is a carton of legime, all you have to do is be used your name and address on the compaq below. You may be thankful to being on you live that you did it. FREE TREATMENT COUPON I'll be your name and address on a black line below. Then rest out this region and send it to Dr. J. W. Holeman, 2001 Gheensburg, Flammarall, Ohio. 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