Houston Informer

COLORED CITIZENS OF TEXAS: PAY YOUR POLL TAX NOW AND BE PREPARED TO SAFEGUARD YOUR CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS DURING THIS YEAR. Mudcat State Lynch Champion PERRY'S FUNERAL IS HELD HERE VOL. X—TWO SECTIONS Mudc PERRY While we suggested to our people in Ted here this column, last week, that the visit- I to put 5 PRICE CENTS THE MIRROR By C. F. RICHARDSON ...... KANSAS EDITOR HERE YE SCREE REMEMBERED HOUSTON'S HOSPITALITY Although here on a red admission (having accompanied the body of the late Heman E. Perry to this city), you will see the author's visit during the week Hon. Roy C. Garvin, managing editor of the Wynd- dotz Echo of Kansas City, Kansas. He and his unders in this country of the country. During the past 18 months, Mr. Garvin has been associated with Mr. Furry, a finance company in his section of the country, and I have to do business with him, because the Ameo Life Insurance Company, and the formal opening was to take place on the Friday that Mr. Furry, Mr. Garvin, a graduate of University of Kannan, has had considerable interest in white company when a student in the university, and later working for the Ameo Life Insurance Company of Washington, D. C. In the new company which they are now projecting, Mr. Garvin is one of the directors here, and we have here that the directors have decided to carry on the work and dedicate their time to the company. Mr. Perry, who has been the greatest force in stimulating and impinging Negroes in the insurance field. Even though kept very busy looking after a job, Mr. Santa Claus did not entirely forget this columnist, and we are taking this occasion to all who remember us in any manner during the Yuletide season. Having previously acknowledged research conducted by Prof. C. H. McGruder and Hobart T. Taylor, we wish now to mention two Falls County turkeys from our friend and former scholarate, Dr. A. L. Hunt, preparer of the turkey dish for the Sanitarium at Marlin, who annually ships us our Yulebird wings. Apparently, Dr. W. R. Biff Company Director, W. R. Biff Company, in the national advertising field, finally, he discovered that this scripture needed a nice clothes brush for his office, and with that company presented us with It was indeed gratifying to hear no many of our visitors, who were here to see the game. We attended University-Purdue View game (which by the way, P. V. presented to A. U. 6-0, in the last 38 seconds of play). We were also impressed by the potency of "Houston Houston." Mississippi Entry Cops '28 Pennant With Fine Playing Mississippi Entry Cops '28 Pennant With Fine Playing Dixie Commonwealth Shows Other Teams What It Is All About—Ended Season With Flying Colors With Burning At Rome—Thousands Attended Final Game—Texas and Louisiana Tied For Second Place—Georgia Had No Entry. sons lynched were taken from the hands of the law, one from jail and 5 from officers of the law outside of jails. There were 24 instances in which officers of the law proclaimed lynchings: 3 of these being in Northern states and 22 in Southern states. In 23 of the cases the prisoners were taken from the jail and 10 other precautions taken. In 1 other instance, the force was used to repel the world-ly lynchers. Fourteen white men, 1 white woman and 25 Negro men were then arrested: 4 of the 9 persons lynched 8 were Negroes and 1 white. (Mexico). The offences charged were: murder, rape, wounding in all altercation, killing officers of the law, 3. The states in which lynchings occurred and the number in each state are: Minnesota, 3; Missouri, 1; New Mexico, 1; Texas, 2. (Offender's release in the lynchings statistic for 1988, giving 9 for the year. Minnesota has elapsed since Haitian and the other at Haitian, bringing the total to 11 for 1988. The Missouri State had the field of other lynchings or two allegations well to wait until the year he was released before releasing any figure on Jorge Lynch's activities for the current year. **TRADE SCHOOL TO OPEN** The United Business League, headed by Rev. T. W. Blon, 216 Willow, will open an industrial school, at 4:30 p.m. on Friday, 4th. The will carry arms in building, business management, electrical work, painting, brick work, etc. son be showered with typical Houston hospitality, such advice really is not necessary; for Houstonians know how to entertain visitors, and if any visitor invades this city on any such occasion and does not receive a hospitable response, the hotel will be surprised by the delegation was apparently surprised with Houston and its progressive spirit and metropolitan appearance, and some of the Georgia visitors stated that they were going to visit the hotel and tour during the Yuletide season, the climax being capped Tuesday when hundreds of people from hundreds of people from the city for the post-season international clash between the A. U. Hurricane and P. W. Panther. The colored Houston "instructed her staff" on New Year's Day, is to put it mildly. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JAN. 5, 1929 New York City.—A low record for the 40-year period over which lynching statistics have been kept in the United States was set in 1928 in which there have been only 9 lynchings made today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69th Pill Avenue. The lynching records for the past ten years, which show a sharp drop in 1928 after half in 1929, are as follows: 1925, 67, 1929, 68, 1929, 69, 1921, 64, 1921, 62, 1921, 62, 1924, 1924, 16, 1925, 18, 1925, 34, 1927, 21. Mississippi leads this year's list of lynching states, with 3 mob murders, Louisiana and Texas with 2 murders each one have it. It is a striking fact that Georgia, often in year past one of the states with largest number of lynchings, comes through with a claustro. One of the victims of the lynchers was a Macedonian, the others were all African-American, and all lynchers involved because they were brothers of the murderer of a white man, 3 African-American, and all for alleged attack on a white woman, 1 and I, the Mexican, of an attack on a white woman. Walden Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, made comment on these figures: "When it is recalled that at 1889, the year from which dates at association lynchings, the law record of 9 this year on commonly encumbling. It shows early in the South, with the exception of Mississippi, did progress record is being made. I think it fair to say that Cooperation him it a prominent part in meeting to it that the state of Georgia through the year with a record." "Of course, no result will be satisfactory until lynching has been entirely over, in every state in the union, in paramount over the murderous actions of the enemy, in closer than ever to the highest condition. It should pawn new the efforts of those who are seeking to end the horrific crime on an absolutely clean record with which to go before the civilized world." HOUSTON PRODUCT REPRESENTS WILEY AT SORORITY MEET Mortellin, Tex.—Soror Marian Hill, Houston, has returned from the ninth annual conference of the Zeta Phi Beta society, which was held in London by the Rita Zeta chapter. Miss Hill was a representative of Theta chapter of Wiley College. Servi Viruel Mac Thomas has returned from Bryan, where she has visited the hospital. Servi Burton Hemby has returned from the hospital. Host Guy has returned from Fort Worth, her home. She is in a prominent seat of the community and is involved in the people of Ft. Worth when she sues twenty Sunday morning December 28, 1953. Soran Jeevan was the grandmother, Soran Saddie Lewis and Vern Thompson are just beginning from a light attack of the Associated Negro Press Makes Annual Survey; Great Year For Progress It was in the very nature of things that during such a years as 1928, when the attention of the American people was directed toward the election of a president, that the play upon the surface of the Negro's political life should be regarded as especially significant and important. The election of a Negro to congress was the most important event in the life of the Negro during the year, viewed from many angles, although the apparent change of attitude on the part of the Republican party toward the Negro leadership of the party in the South was, and is, fraught with grave significance. Louisville, Ky., and its environs, seemed to take the most significant steps in a business way, stories of Negroes making ice brooms, gloves, winning contracts for work on large public buildings, and so forth, being an earnest of the Negro's developing power as a producer. The same tendency was noted elsewhere, though not to such a great extent. Highlights of the year were the dedication of the national temple of the Knights of Pythia in Chicago; the huge gifts of the General Education Board to Negro schools; the increased federal grant to Howard University; the daring life-saving exploits of Louisel Lourish, a Barbadian Cator; the opening of the new home of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs; the success of Paul Robeson; the exploit of Silvic Cator in setting the world's broad jump record, and the continued general advance of Negroes in letters and in art. JANUARY Mir. Alice Jones Rhnehlander filed suit for legal separation from her husband, who charged him with cruelty, inhuman treatment, abandonment, and infidelity. The fourteenth annual conclave of the Phi Beta Sigma was held in St. Louis. Chicago celebrated the appointment of W. Scott as a lieutenant of police. Floyd J. Calvin made history when he went to bright broadcast over Station WCGU a program of Negro achievement. The will of Dr. John McClellan, St. Louis, was missed. His fortune was estimated at $100,000 and he had been indirectly identified with the Malone divorce Carolyn Snowden and Stephen Petch were signed up for the movies by Ceil D. Miller. Barton, Columbia, Tenn., was engaged by the Soft Wheat Miller' Association as home economics educational program, Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, and Louisiana. The Chicago Fire Department lieutenant, was killed in a collision. County Physician Associations drew up a petition complaining to Mayor Thompson of Chicago G. U. O. O. F. HEAD HERE PROF. G. W. JACKSON, Corstaneana James and of the Grand United Order of Old Fellows of Texas, Ar- zona and New Mexico, who was in the city during the week on official busi- ness, also made a trip to Galveston, when the conference with the local committee concerning the grand lodge which meets in the Island City during August. He states that the day in the absence and that a ban- ure year multiminute. that the Negro had been neglected in the general program for the adjustment of education and better health. James A. Jackson assumed his dutiful role in the department of commerce. More than a quarter million slaves were freed by decree in Sierra Leone, Arkansas, Arkansas, organized a business league. The Zeta Phi Beta sorority held a reunion in 1912. The thirteenth annual session of the National Negro Academy was held in Washington. Announcement was made by Munn and Company that Solomon Harper and George W. Lyle had invented a toy for raising miners submarines. Cleve L. Abbott, football coach at the University, for raising miners with an automobile by admirers. E. Davis was elected to the city service commission of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Howard E. Harper was appointed to the faculty to fill out the unexpired term of her husband. E. Gibble-Thompson, died in New York following a brief illness. Our thousand dollars in money in addition to gold and bronze medals in recognition of their creative work (Continued on Page Seven) COLORED SCHOOLS GET CREPE MYRTLE PLANTS FROM FORUM OP CIVICS Six colored elementary schools—Luckie, Dunbar, Dongdians, Brock, Harper and Gregory—will be given creep myrtle plants by the Houston Forum of Civics during the week. Each year this institution present flowers or tree plants to some of the local schools, the junior high schools being recipients last year. The elementary schools will also receive these plants during the annual distribution. The Forum is being assisted by the white Parent-Teacher" Association, and the Teasn Nursery Company is furnishing the plants, the expense of the distribution being borne by the Forum of Civics. J. SAMUEL GREEN BURIED James Samuel Green, familiarly known as "Sam," who was well and favorably, known here, having been connected with a local jewelry concern since he was a mere lord, died Monday night and was buried Wednesday afternoon from green family. He was known as a promoter of plenias and other forms of amusement, and he loved life who never sacrificed his ultimately death. FIRST SECTION—NUMBER 33 HOUSTON HONORS INSURANCE GENIUS AT FUNERAL RITES After much hard work on the part of himself and his associates, Mr. Perfessor was appointed Vice President Company in June, 1912, which under his direction grew to be the largest Negro insurance company in the country. In millions of dollars worth of business. Projected Various Ventures Spurred on by the success he attained in the insurance field, Ferry Company, in 1921 formed the Service Company, a corporation with a capital of $100,000, the purpose of which was to equip and clean plants in various cities and to promote other industries among Negroes. This was followed by the formation of the Trust Company with a capital stock of $250,000 and a surplus of $300,000. Ferry Company in 1925 financial conditions in the Georgia, had loans, and frozen moneies of the Service Company led to a crush that started the "financial wizard" on the downgrade. He saw his brain child, the Standard Life Insurance Company, the Service Company wrecked, only the Citizens Trust Company survived, and the man who was the owner spent his spare time on the outside. Started Comeback in Missouri A five years ago, Mr. Perry started on his comeback. Again he turned to the insurance field, in which he had been working for years as his field of adventure, the once "financial wizard" started once more at the bottom. In the midst of his effort to climb back to the top, he faced another challenge and passed away. Mr. Perry was a hauler and had lived to himself. His success as a hauler was based on his heredalism that of his business customers. Friends of the deceased expressed the belief that if death had not intervened, "Henan Perry would Insurance Wizard Is Interred In Hous The funeral of Homan E. Ferry, who was found dead in a bath room in Cleveland, was held here Monday afternoon from the residence of his sister, M. Libbie Bentle, Dowling and Halley, Belief Funeral Home, Atlanta, Georgia, former secretary of the Standard Life Insurance Company, Atlanta, Ga., former secretary of the Acute Insurance Company, Kau, officer Wyndestein Echo and vice president of the Acute Insurance Company, East Trigley E. H. Chancellor, A. B. Butler, pastor Wendey Chapel A. M. H. Church, where Mr. Ferry formerly ministered to the Sunday school and member of the choir, delivered the funeral oration. A memorial of condolence from all sections of the country were read by H. P. Carter, while amule was framed by former President and the Western Union taking company had charge of the funeral. Texas Club Honors Former Residents Cleveland, Ohio SOUTHERN DAILY LAUDS BUSINESS LEAGUE'S SURVEY Tucker Indulge, Ala.—(ANP)—The Charlotte, North Carolina Observatory in commenting authoritatively upon the survey of Negro business which has just been completed by the National Negro Business League says. "Booker Washington, founder of the famous Tuskegee Institute, in Ala., was the first African American one was to set up the Negro as a home-owner; the other was to set him up in business. In both directions he succeeded in Washington. The business enterprises by Negroes in the Negro business enterprise by Negroes in the Negro business enterprise under investigation have location: Columbia Junction, Jackson, Birmingham, Georgia, Birmingham, Alabama, Penfield, Tallahassee, and Jackson, Salem, and Asheville, North Carolina; Charlesland and Columbia in Carthage, Mississippi; Nashville, Nashville, Little Rock, Arkansas; Jackson, Mississippi; New Orleans, Louisiana; Baton Rouge, Louisiana; Bloye, Muskegee, and Tulsa, Oklahoma; Kansas City and St. Louis, Missouri; Baton Rouge, Louisiana,印apolis, Indiana; Louisville, Kentucky; Cleveland and Columbus, Ohio; and Richmond, Virginia. There is a number of suggestions whereby the Negro business enterprises may be further helped in the provision of service, price, and quality having overcome the obstacle of color in business. Arkansas Negroes Seeking Permanent Injunction In Case Little Rock. Ark.—(ANP)—The second step to secure the rights of citizenship for the Negro was taken Wednesday, when Negro Democratic leaders of Arkansas took a march to restrain Democrat leaders from barring Negroes in any primary in Arkansas. The members of the Democratic party, through the efforts of their attorneys, Booker and Booker observer 27, enabling Negroes who could qualify as Democrat to vote in the recent city primary. Permission had been given where the litigation is pending, to include E. L. Cooper, chairman of the Democratic party, and H. L. Lambert, secretary, according to the amendment filed Wednesday. With the leaders of the state committee as defendants, the suit is exerted against the booker, attorneys, who expressed the booker, attorneys, who will terminate in a victory for Negro citizens and point out that the voting system is suited in none of the dire calamities so frequently predicted by those due to prevent Negroes from exerting their power. CHOCOLATE TO FLY TO CUBA New York City - (ANP) - Boasting one of the most sensational records of the most sensational records in Irish circles and with a fortune estimated at some $30,000, Kid Chocolate will hop off from Key West, Ready to make of this week for his native land, Cuba. Chocolate came here a few months ago as unknown. He waded through ocean water, then the selection of his opponent, the Saturday night when he knocked out Pan Dencio, Filipino hantam, in the second of their scheduled ten fights at the Olympic Athletic Club. Winner of New Rochelle Prize Medal in NEWBURY'S BRUTALITY CONTEXT and last year, it has held Nelson's title, and it has found Nelson to be the best. It gives a beautiful glam and keeps the heart safe, it have met in New York or 5 years." More appreciate the results of the contest, and the beautiful girls, who have counsel that it keeps their hearts warm in the newest styles. A NOTE- If the articles appearing in this column suggest any particular question to your mind, or if you desire further information along the lines of the questions below, please contact the Office of the Associated Negro Press, 3423 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, or Secretary, National Negro Business League, Taukegue Institute, Alabama, or a communication to the University Division, Bureau of Research, D. C., will be provided. Further information desired. Business Leaders Predict Fine Year For Colored Race Chicago, Ill.-Readers in various fields of endeavor, in statements to the Associated Negro Press, Friday predicted that the year 1929 will be one of the most prosperous in the history of the black opinions point out the opportunities for progress and great business men in the advancement of the Negro in the commercial world to cooperate advantage of the possibilities of the year. R. R. Moton, president, National Negro Business League, said: "The year 1929 promises in my opinion very substantial progress in business for a member of our race in an important position in his department. He is in charge of the problems with the problems of the Southern farmer, including the Negro. The interest is very largely the result of the observations following the Mississippi flood of 1927. Negro business may, thereafter, be developed under his administration as president. During the year 1929 the Negro League conducted a survey of Negro business in 33 cities. "The report of this survey will be published." "With this survey acting as a barmater and the encouraging proactiveness of the educational administration together with the accumulated experiences of the students, we are ready to take the more advanced step in business which is the combination; business information is finding in the business the cutting down operating costs and increasing efficiency. The more approved business will follow the more approved business, there is every reason to believe that the year 1925 will be the best year for Harry H. Pace, president National Negro Insurance Association, said: "The year 1925 will be in my mind, the bigening of a bighter day for ARE YOU LONELY? Then join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB Receive lots of letters from interest at the WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB Don't Grow Old all Alone. Write for information today—WASHINGTON, D. C. Fairchild Underlaking Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS 1015 Dowling Street Phones: Fairfax 1835 Fairfax 6464 OFFICE PHONE CAPITOL 1459 HOURS: 9:00 A.M. M TO 12:00 M. OFFICE PHONE CAPITOL 1655: RES. PHONE CAPITOL 1612-W. BOURSE 9: 30 A.M. TO 12:00 M. 2:00 P.M. TO 6:00 P.M. DR. PERCY D. FOSTER Sundays by Appointment Office 2737 Odin Avenue Phone Preston 2180 DANIELS & EMBALMERS AND FU Office 2737 Odin Avenue—Washington Theatre Building EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1010 San Felipe Street Houston OFFICE PHONE PRES. 4430 RES. PREST JACKSON UNDERTAKING C Incorporated FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE OFFICE PHONE PRES. 4490 RES. PRESTON 6527 JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE 806 WEST DALLAS AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS R. H. Rutherford, president National Education Commission. "Because of economic pro- sperity, and growing intolerance in certain countries, we need new opportunities being materially curtailed. The reaction will bring growth and Negro enterprise as we realize the importance and necessity of inter-dependent relationships. This situation creates a brighter outlook DR. RUPERT O. ROETT PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 402 Phones: Office P. 2217, Res. P. 5919 Residence: 410 Robin St. Phone: Office P. 5418, Res. P. 6272 Hours: 1: 10 M. to 5:30 P. M. J. M. LAWSON, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Res. 3217 Reeves Ave. & PHILLIPS UNERAL DIRECTORS Houston, Texas RES. PRESTON 6527 DERTAKING CO. Corporated ORS AND EMBALMERS CE SERVICE DENTIST Houston, Texas for Marine business for the New Year and to help keep our shipyard up value of spending our dollars there will give employment to our children. COMMERCIAL NEWS ITEMS The Marine News has been recently organized here by leading business man with a fleet of organized cab servies to be placed at the disposal of all艘 Aluminum. New Orleans - Liberty Life Industrial Insurance Company has home office here, has just celebrated its eighth anniversary. During the past fiscal year the company has collected Phones: Office, Preston 2926 Residence, Hadley 6383-J Office hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 3 to 5, 6 to 9 p. m. DR. W. M. DRAKE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Diseases of Women, Blood and chronic 202-3 Odd Fellown Temple Herbert's Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS Our Specialty 807 PRAIRIE AVENUE PHONES; PRESTON 4752 8866 HOUSTON, TEXAS 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippie, Fli, Dengue, Bili- ious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known AGENTS AGENTS Be successful—Make Dignity BYSINGH, New York, District and Bost. Be Abundant Ware only to serve. Postage and packaging for a generous FREE sample. P.G. STENAGE & CO. Glenn 9100 2326 SOUTHPORT AVE. CHICAGO PLEASANT BROTHERS CLEANERS 2499 DOWLING ST. Tinkers—Osmers—Dyers Let us clean your skin and Dress the PLEASANT WAY. We call for and GIVE. PHONE PRESTON 8728 Henry: 9:29 a.m. to 12:12 t 2:30 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. Sundays by appointment Dr. O. L. Bledsoe MEDICINE AND SURGERY Office: 111 W. Harrington Ave. Florence: 1969-1989 Marshall, Texas DR. WALDO J. HOWARD DENTIST Suites 201-202-303 Odd Fellows Temple Louisiana St. A. Francis Ave. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS HOUSTON, TEXAS Dr. O. L. Lattimore DENTAL SURGEON 4004 HILMAN STREET All Classes of Dental Work Nearly Done. Bridge Work A Specially Hours: 9 n. m. to 12 noon 5 n. m. to 5 p. m. Sundays by Appointment Phones: Office, Preston 1489 Residence, Cap. 6531 Reduction Sale ON ALL JEWELRY HAND BAGS And All LEATHER GOODS OTTO'S LOAN OFFICE 407 TRAVIS ST. DR. G. R. JOHNSON, Dentist Are you nervous, untrustful, in dread of the dentist? Are you afraid of your dentist? Can you explain understand all. My years of expere- ence have taught me to be patient with patients. I love it. I love Boehns 635-394 Pediatric Practice Precision 2235 A. R. Pefford, jeweler, watchmaker and glassmaker, and Co. diamond and jeweler, ear glassmaker, security员. Dr. W. V. William, Magnolia, Atlanta, Ph.D., Phi- loe 1838. PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Peoples Pharmacy VIREGIL R. BYERS, Pt. C. 415 MILAM STREET Same Phone: Pres. 1909 Dr. G. P. A. Forde Prescident and Burgess 400 N. Old Follow Temple Phones: Office, Preston 2776 Residence, Capitol 4855-M Green Cleaners and Dyers Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Alterations We Mend Your Clothes Ladies' Work a Specialty POSITIVELY NO ODOR OF GASOLINE Phone Preston 2827 1321 Ruthven St. Mrs. A. E. Stewart and Son FUNEAL DIRECTORS "We Are in Gratitude Always" Notice our directing. Compare it with others." Phone 424 1171 E. 6th Ave., Corcissane, Tex. Res. Phone Paz. 2751 Office Phone Prex. 6938 F. F. STONE, M. D. SPECIALIST EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Eyes Examined--Glasses Fitted Office and Hospital Practice Suite 406-467, Fourth Floor Old Fellows Temple Louisiana and Prairie FOR HIGH-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING Visit LIGHTNING REPAIR SHOE SHOP FRED T. LEE Preprior 417 MILAM ST. PRES. 5271 Office Phone: Patterson 544 Nex. Phone: Taylor 3298-W DR. R. H. WARD DENTIST Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. 2 p.m. admission Suite 501, Odd Fallowe Temple Cen. Loudouns and Desiree HOUSTON, TEXAS KNOXIT LIQUID Unlimited. The maximum贮 容量 can be broken by de- scribing the time of leap weather. $2.50 at all druggers Office Phone Fax. 8341 Res. Phone, Holder 8225 Office Hours: 8 to 12 A. M. to 1 to S. P. M. GEORGE W. ANTOINE M.D. Physician and Surgeon Residences: 2281 McGowan Ave. Office: 401 Old Follows Temple Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 12 M. Get a can of FLIT today! FLIT KILLS FLIES MOSQUITOES Other Household Insects AMERICA’S GREATEST WEEELY I APER Calls Convention With Fort Worth Church Jan:-16-7 He Fought Allof His Life for You! He Braved Death for His ‘Race. He Never Compromised With Jim-Crowism. He Practiced What He Preached. He Was Always a MAN! Can You Tell Us “What the Race : | Owes to Frederick Douglass?” | You and! Ghd sonle:ieat a male, can enter this contest! oe eee ovens nob od Demet The Illustrated Feature Section Offers Twenty-five Dollars ($28) in Prizes fot ‘thie ‘Best “Letters on “What the Race Owes to Frederick Douglass” PRIZES BEB | aerial cian mal 1, No eter ine be z : Be acter |* ERA ag ae , Teme ame ire ok | 2. THE WINNERS Wi. BE AN: teen =| Bee Sees ; oe a saan baie eee [Ze cote a gen Biron, he ‘To.all Presidents of Distelet and dtats Seana ea Sear Pees Te Slag aoe One to stand, to fight for the principles of right, righteousness, and the polity oa atte atlas oat iseeest oapwe eee eee ca Sout aoe ter ae mee Ast oie oi abe aul Surat wn rere wile Grae steel. dahon i wale wat snc or fred net ee aes Sot re ee ace mien Soe Soe ld to ter tee pag Courts may settle the property rights, Pegg te — Ieee i enna ine aren eons eee ee So see tow oad ee Sporty ot Shera at ip Mt Paris; but becnaie we did not do Eyeent ar aa 3 before the lection), we ae ee peewee a Semen = Secars wilh Sad rapa ah Beene rrerena sfekarara sea tliniadan of nt em Sara eae ‘Sey. citteption end rad is tens Am honest and opée acct cabal oad pas cing at property owned and eentrolied hy the earn nad ot Toe pe eee soe . rain Dama, tt cht gt Sibert eres oe pepe ede Seapets ee enatnn ace, tit aoa a ine of the Jou of om crc. x ee Bani ee Saris Bate er ecko fae i ee coy oe att = ie aera es ipoetaneet ee ‘Sree ve eae coun 3 ae “ a dee ee * fon bf & clean and 5 cb parisien tet aateaes cteonaises deen Sere Ser = mS So meee : ane eee iat easee re Fram of your ideal for a Baptist con San fopeencee st ioe deenareges ee Spares ily ye ae tee a ~__ THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1929 RP oe REV. EL. HARRISON Pastor Antioch Haptist Church Hoerten, Texas Tit mowers of Bourd eloctad in Sher man tre requested to be present, whe plane wl be perfected or the tase Tog of = program for the year W. are. requesting. ach loesl church bring mt lust $0; aasotntons, #100; woe, convntons, $8 “The Sherman lnwruly terminated, s echen eer te thr gr 1 Srethgg bate the presidone but rh he tascd vole Majorties ale n Bupist affairs a ail hatardk. "But even auto. who the 'B. M. and. Convention tafor the eobrts fs not yee settled, our a ‘orneya hate anpesed to the’ court “fil aprani. "Shore ara atand ta good ‘ow tothe name and property Hest x= they. “Don't fl to be prenant + EL HARRISON, Provident REV. W. A. PRESTON, Sov’ HEV. A. W. PRYOR, Charmi ot Board eae he BASIN Ber, cae. T—(ANP)—Reports = cara fe oy era Sine koe arene Searrecad fea To Restrict Mexicans Flooding United States ‘Washington, D. C.—(ANP)—Senator Hiram W. Johnson, ehair- ‘of the senate committee on immigration, and Corigreserian PGES SA Ek. Wisirogn of the hows omuraltinn so toalare tion,. are to be warmly congratulated upon accepting the recom. menidation of U. 8. Labor Secretary Jamés J. Davia, to place México tipdn the quota list aiid thereby subject its prospective imimigrants to the same rigid but reasonable rules as apply to the fintiirants coming from continental Europe and other foreign ne Ever since the early days of the Harding administration, Secre- tary Davis his been endeavéring to impress both houses of con- ‘gress with fhe necessity of pitting a stop to the wide open pric tees. of immigration by which thousands upon thousands of ‘SWarthy Mexieans, low in thelr standards of living and wage-cut- ters to a startling degree, have been steadily crossing the border ‘nto America, where, in the greedy grasp of a few unscrupulous AiieHicin énplo¥érs, they have displaced from jobs both white ‘and black natives of the U. 8. A. HOWARD PRESIDENT TELLS WHAT WHITE SOUTH HAS EXPENDED FOR NEGRO-EDUCATION.IN DIXIELAND ise Bk eheteatinae procttvnies of Gm the snderdingprclvtes Mec afr, whe asf tom time ante sean ot of thelr werk es etbeai WT Cm ed eecieltarl ald" Uswerranted Ne ihemploymint in the dense in- fal diatrjets $<) ‘the middle and ete, ue hen ede tayo ae peer Theale to Mexico, oh fa Gralla’ Se len aoe te Ein tho ”tcpheyment Hons “st - fe caeaee ante Prone ot thn te SAME es! VETERAN SCRIBE PASSES IN SELMA; FORMER CHAPLAIN Fae ty eects toh cate ate erty a iin th ath ot Dr Owens, dean of tha Theale Seminary which occurred here Tues- ecm ee ae eect eaeage to ie Bo wis « theologian, wity Born fn Wicex Coenly, Jahuiry 1, 1888. "He Sos as at Ec assarmert: ihe nhac Rall Ute si ee Fo aiaree nes Schoo! of Tankegee Inet Settee Soma Seat eee eee ar Aa eat ee he eee ee ee efor Me eee oe ea eta ine Se | Buffalo, N. Y—{ANP)—Oolored ae ia eas Ee Sind tn dered he Sent tad secede ein pr Ecaaaee enue as etn reference te Mewes ednce $i dan peso Hag 150 evga Suthers vara) ee po a 4 ae a a a \scoraly scropeeg is ae ere! Se eicetelce wer te coe tera eg ee ta "Sain tor Ne eae Pa sens Jan Basra bg j vgn sean Fas ae by ace aes oa: Biase het rt Aa tee Pan pe se ithe 8 eae [eure race axe -cnty, to be: meet rermits for Temporary” ste” an ern Conca Cee aie ten tres tan tree eae Tan's the pernteaton of rong? Meneame tne ore sera the Ue ae a ete tore ‘nerewome. te Moti hr bare Nees eine “The Republican chairman of the se aree etn Sa Fao can Secnentdepes 6 ote Se neraeant Memeo tet th Sasa xe or Ere ere ain Bits il hereafter lve tas vk nt eatin, ae en sate Sar eee eee ake ears ws aN ie in tical fe Wasa ee tate , ine ie Beithnors, Mid-—Ar)— Phe Wat part andar Sethe oot a ta Phi fratersity th ite aidial con. Cretan ge ces ee ee the national director of the project cov iets tae Winner smoanced ty Me, Ko beth 8 sf ‘Gremiey Sno Eos : 5 Bae Spek Tale pe aecaiehages sre cena oe Sameera Sears eee ce cA ioreeceet boo Si es ee oh ico ace for 0 sent "rs ra nd an whe gs tent igen heh ee eft cartes e 5 Seno earl a arte teste to son told Y ha “Hoirard Only Negro Usireaty a ecdere to th coage nd iver en rt yer of foe Taare are several oti in i oe titutie 3 Tow. fa oe rege rite wap ie i _ SF en, ra Hanae ad it i Houston Minister States Other Side Convention Fracas = crisis ab Baptists in Texhs. Opt- im or ising, wi dete tort eer ocean rir gar ee aon nrlests a cate iceeny pant ems pcan Str ale akon oe re toe hanes tee ta few. sae nr aa wire ikea sase meee lawly Nessrene; salto onan a oa is Seeger ease f Sees Smite a eae Sek were tenet eae Bee ere net fe spe tase pete’ oe apo Ho Ea Scneel Shree andere rcatacs tmact Sane teers i nn ee Reset ete es Promo Se Pica hr aes Sey swe i at ation, awe Coes cur i hema ae ia casei Tirana abet ce ieee ae ee et et eae re pe Be) Wieser hi Sete eo ies Parade tee, pee tae eee ee Sori ah nln ha age Sates ea ‘toll ai to appcial .or- Sree: Seta pr ae sia oe ata foes ce chen ae Sea eee cee ote Sea eee egret @ ot enh Sahitae allies hed arrest’ of four : fae i a a ae bg followed in bee Aree rs rata dah dlty uoon'tdoston cree nee ae eae e ‘Judge Hare's Decision sulfite ae trom its, Yap oe, tae eles cera aes ed eee bears as aah edie, ar ae ee een com peas to enroll with hame would ES ee negro on eS epettin ae Seon pees == eres foro eyene el that such Wan or fang bath wa ena Bis" tah Yrs Us the aD Sy ee sce at Part Hoi ner Sn one aaa ” Wilson ‘acknowledged an ee oe cate SS ae t find that Rev. Wilson was. Log st = with, a ood jo ‘many were enrolled Taos Sree gaint ee _"I therefore dissolve the a B Se boas sors inp Ses Ses, ee eosee-s : aoe ‘ere ber ecopate hog gpot i te lb Loa ‘ zm ak o it ai Ss et Se eae i bee rhe coaPeenroem ao ea oa Stes ere te ale fn which ee tony yarn Lepage es ne eo et Sl anions ge racers " a ee ame Some ies ekings and suo prdtGee & dbviied me ice & Be are anon ew Soe ooh ee ee, eats oe a Do Set eee si hs Coe ae cee aor ae eae Ls Seis Ss Sa eae ae Sacpece eara es a = a : rea Heise é sepa ee ee, cca ee reer ge 5 Fan oie , om Save ceenererees es Renee eed a z Re i oe , ee roe ~ iar ene recone Reece py baat Pa eo ee aeoaent Sess eee pars i ate Fea ler ie kee horas renee zi Pa tthe : ee Ti a Ae bering Same Spee Sanrio See Sea great aay = iz ee ae : F . thee tmajority. |ther state teat 1 oe: is Scarcrsleen es Pa eae Tiere new tht, peinepen a eae eee eee pe ke Sree sing Se eget “agape, “a. iene onset ree A apy et lr soci pa ees aie ae : Sie oes YIELDS 1) THMPEATIO i New Orleans, La {Ag Yeung, mat angen, Ss Si uso pa on Gita” San Sed Spas secede ct io the pot mn January... Young ete at PAGE FOUR—FIRST IN CIRCULATION Fisk University GLEE CLUB 30 MALE VOICES 30 JOHN W. WORK, DIRECTOR Appearing In Concert Recital AT CITY AUDITORIUM Sunday, January 13, 1929 AT 3 P. M. Admission 50 Cents Reserve Seats $1.00 Phones: Preston 8283, Capitol 2846-M Office: 4093 Milam Street F. S. K. WHITTAKER LAWYER Former Dean Prairie View College LAND, CORPORATION AND GENERAL PRACTICE Special Attention to Out-of-town Business LOANS ARRANGED ON REAL ESTATE LOCAL MAPPENINGS Mrs. C. A. Berry, 1404 O'Nell, is greatly improved after an attack of the "virus." Dr. A. L. Hunter, Marlin, was in the city New York's Day—came to witness the football game. For Rent: A new apartment, all modern conveniences, 3104 McGowen, rpx F400. Exc. Emmanuel Smith, Beaumont, spent the holidays with his niece, Hanna. Friane Smith, 3855 Hadley. N. C. McCain, 904 Sydor, spent the holidays with his niece, friends in his old home town, Marshall. Miss Alice Land, 1742 Andrews, is improving since undergoing an operation at the Houston Negro Hospital. Miss Julia Mae Jamison, Ft. Worth, spent the holidays with her, and Mrs. M. A. Jamison, 1010 Heiner. Mrs. H. M. Midtleton, 2515 Berry, prima donna of the Coleridge-Tier Choral Club, is on the disabled Mrs. J. W. Hubert, 1720 Edwards another member of the Coleridge Taylor Choral Club, is on the sick list. Chapinla C. W. Wilson and Prof Taylor of Huntville, were among the out-of-town visitors to the football game Tuesday. Mrs. Hallie Mae Mills, 1212 Arthur and Ed Olivia Snauller, were among the Thursday. They are at home at 1212 8th Street. Dr. C. A. Whittier and Hon. A. K Leonard were among the San Antonio delegation to the Atlanta P-V. Game New York. Dr. David Smith, railway postal clerk-incharge on the Houston Shreveport division, is numbered among the "Flu victims. Mrs. and Mrs. J. M. Caroline, Alexa La. are the holidays with the family, and daughter Mrs. Auris B. Caroline, 3023 Trouller. Mrs. J. Mercer Johnson and younger daughter of Oklahoma, were here for the holidays. Both were infuriated by males in the city, but are much improved. Dr. T. C. Bledsoe, Jr., Crockett, accompanied by his sister, Missel Bledsoe, music instructor at the D. B. Institute, Austin, were visitors H. S. Davis, Sr., Shreveport, La. father of Attorney H. S. Davis, 409 Milwaukee, Milwaukee, New Years' Day with his son and incidentally to witness the big game. Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, and daughter, Theodore Kingston, Lake Charles, La., wife of Mr. Jeffrey Mrs. Edward's and daughter, Kingston and Mrs. Mable K. Hittel Charles W. Hatcher and W. E. Brackeney, Fort Worth postoffice clerk, and A. W. Mumford, Bishop laureate of the University of New Years' dinner guests of Mrs. C. P. Richardson, 1659 Robin. The Official Social Club of Knights and Daughters of Taber will hold a meeting January 8, at the reside- ence of Mrs. C. Glebe. Means 306. Drew. Mrs. Means is secretary and Mrs. S. E. Gordon is president. Mrs. A. B. Troupe, Kansas City Toxon, was the house-guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Howard, 1402 Live Oak, during the Christmas holidays. HELF, SOLICITATIONS! Please Stay Off This Date: TUESDAY NIGHT MARCH 19, 1929 # While here have Mrs. Troupe was the recipient of many social societies from his social office of the city. See Spivey Printing Co. for good advice. See McKinney. Reasonable rates. Work called for and delivered promptly. WANTED—Good, Christian, refined woman of average intelligence about 40 years of age, to serve as a teacher in the school. Exemptions required. Write Prof. S. W. Houston, P. O. Box 14, Huntville, Texas. (1-28-29) Colonel L. D. Lyons, his son, Wood-C. J. "oe", his two daughters, Miss M. J. "oe", and Eva C. "oe", Miss M. R. "oe", Miss M. R. "oe", the guests of Mr. and Mr. James T. Ewain. 1412 Cleveland, New Year's Eve. 1412 Cleveland, Atlanta-Prairie View football classic. Among some of the prominent visitors to our city Tuesday who paid our plant a visit were: Coack Aiken, B. A. Aiken, B. A. Aiken, B. A. Aiken, U. ubsyrian, Atlanta; Prof. Bwnters, F. T. Valley, Ga.; Colonel Walden, Atlanta; Prof. Martin, Waco, College, Mornish, Mornish, College, Marshall. DO YOU KNOW THEM? Mrs. Carrie Reid, 132 S. Boulevard Street. Philadelphia, Pa., is seeking the relatives of one, Eugene Roberts, a former student at the university. He is said to have a sister in Houston named Mrs. Lemie Hester; his 'father's name is or was Haron Roberts. Any information as to the identity of the applicant will be appriciated by Mrs. Reid. CARD OF THANKS We take this method to express our comforted us during our recent beaverment over the death of our son, Joseph Wilson, family known as the beloved friend and thank the following for floral offerment: Mrs. Louise Kemp, Schott's Bakery, Eddie and Elizabeth Gibson, Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson, M. Alexander, M. Alexander, M. Mae Rowe, Mrs. Etta Rosa, Mr. and Mrs. Pollard, Heather Lewis, Florence M. McBride, Florence, Florence the McBride, Bovd family, Good Samaritans of the 405, Mrs. Rex Walters, No. 405, Mrs. Rex Walters, No. 405. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gomez, parents. EXPRESSION OF APPRECIATION Our hearts are grateful to our many friends who were so kind to and considerate of us during the long ill-health of our brother, Walter Shepherd, who left us December 30, 1928. We especially desire to thank the Coleridge-Taylor Brook School and chair of Wesley Memorial A. M. E. Church for floral contributions. and Mrs. Frank Jones and Mrs. Rach. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our profound thanks to the many friends for the care, kindness, and the death of our dear husband, son and brother, B. R. S. Smith. We wish to thank them for the beautiful floral offerings and messages received. Mrs. Inez Smith, wife: Monroe brother; Mrs. J. A. Sledge, sister. CARD of THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kind and beautiful contributions to us during the illness and death of our daughter, mother, aunt and sister. Mrs. Vernita McKinney, 1928, and Mrs. Robert McKinney, 1928, especially thank R. S. A. Pleasants for words of consolation in the funeral oration; Mrs. D. W. Wilson and Gladiola Court, St. Joseph and Pleasant Grove Baptist churches. We commend all to the guidance of Him who does all that is right. Respectfully, Mrs. Maria Washington, mother; Mrs. Washington, sister; A. C. Washington, brother. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1929 Used Clever Secrets to Inspire Soldiers One of the most important events the century preceding the Christian era was Martha the Syrian. She was a supposed prophet but it seems that the verity of her predictions was observation than to any payable powers. Plutarch in his *Liver Lives* tells her that she bodily prepares herself before being called to observation only offered to enlighten them on the problems before that august event would happen. She could tell them how future events would fail. The state pochoised her presumption and chased her made a friend of the family. At Catus Marinus, more cany, saw in her an opportunity, took her home and made her a friend of the family. At Catus Marinus, more cany, saw in her feet of *Marinus* wife. Marinus correctly ford which would be the victors and the general was to it that he fought when his soldiers were about to go into combat he had Martha borne past the troops on a litter where she would be. When he and bore a little spear framed with ribes and garlands then Martha would count to it which side would be the victors and they were destined to be the victors and, usually, their confidence was that they were invincible. -Detroit News Just a Few Promises Young Bride Required "Will you let me have my way in everything?" she asked. "Of course I will, darling." "Will you go home to mother whenever I want to?" "I should never think of being cruel enough to keep you away from your mother when you wished to see her" "I should allow a spouse to spend just as I like." "Certainly, I shall be as liberal in that respect as possible." "I should go up on the phone during business hours?" "I should be unhappy if I did not hear your sweet voice every little moment." "I am afraid you will forget your promises after we are married." "No I won't. In there anything else you want me to proclaim?" I said, just now. Oh, yes. There's one other thing, there's one other problem, not the same of some one else I've been engaged to, but I've about such things—" London TEL: 8 Women in Medicine The president of one of the state medical associations makes the following recommendations for women of medicine for which women are peculiarly adapted; the foreign mission field; the school inspection service; the medical examination; the examination of women factory employees; the personal and social hygiene service of public work, and the medical service of life insurance and in the health service of the insurance companies. In the treatment of diseases peculiar to women, the established lucrative practices. In surgery there are many women who have demonstrated their success in the medical profession. Largest "Rooms" The word "room" is not always interpreted in the same way. Some of the galleries under some interpretations of the word. Among the largest of which we can find record are the battle gallery and the galleries feet long 48 feet wide. The glass gallery in the same building is 225 feet long. The great hall is 250 feet high. The great hall of the Vatican library, in Rome, is 220 feet long, while the Galleria Lapidaria in the Vatican museum is 220 feet. So We Have Perler Care When Jeen Lainy the famous singer, was brought to America by P. T. Warner from place tc place on the wretched railroads of the period. To ease the discomforts of the trip, she had the dresses she wore, the shoes she and replaced with chairs, tables, couches and such pieces of furniture she had. She called it jokingly her "parter car." Out of her idea grew the prescient pilgrim parlor car -Cape*Pier* car. Alumni Associations The organization of those who have been students is characteristic or sociological, and the association was established in a masters college in 1821. For many years alumni organizations were cohesive and united in common interests of friends. As these associations developed, however, they proved to be more difficult for their students, together in friendship, but in maintaining interest in and in some cases supplying funds for the college. Loyalty Above All Loyalty is one of the greatest things you can give, first to everybody, and second to friendship. It is one of the greatest necessities for anyone—whether a student or an adult. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS M. CORINTH BAPTIST CHURCH (Cor. Schwartz and Buck Sta.) A large and interesting Sunday school session was held last Sunday. Pastor Hubbard preached a wonder- fair from the subject: "Notable women in the church." Quaint Fishes Found When strolling among the rocks on the British sea coast, you may often see a quaint, bulbous-bended fish, backwater water level. It breathes quite naturally in the outer air and without aparen discomfort. This is the bleamy, cool water. To get a good view of it you need to be extremely cautious as the fish will dive at the highest supination of chameleon skin, the pikepile, the fastest swimmer in the sea; the sunfish, looking like a fish, the coralish fish along the Corvish coast. The suckish, supposed by the ancients to be capable of holding up a slip by a fish, the British fisherman; another oddity being the nansfish, which angles for its meals with the aid of a fish that attracts fish. The specimen is the red garnard, which emits a sound strongly reminiscent of the first vocal efforts of a young Damascus Well Named The "Feast of the Desert" the Arabs call Damacun, and the name is well chosen. The thousand and one domes of mosque, the towers and spire, around which water is stored, surround the garden surrounded by orchards and gardens, seen like many necklaces of pearls, one within another, ripping up to the ancient walls. The not-to-distant Mediterranean soffers the dry, harsh air blown from the desert. At night the sky is divided in two; golden from the reefs and black from the desert and deep blue where the sea mirrors itself. The Pharaonic founders of Dammacun must have had a video of the sun setting over the Gebal Salahya on the Ant- Lebanon into the valley in which the city is set. Builders with vision, those Pharaohs—Koradar Bercerdil in Cen- Shepherd Barnings Shepherds probably were the first player of the barge, its tone is so peculiarly shrill and penetrating and sensual that it is almost impossible to name. There are other good reasons for assuming such origin, however. The Perlman had such an instrument as the harp, which is known to Bohemian musician. Delwes in the history of the latter empire have found that even then the barge was considered a "different and more beautiful instrument" to be information to note that the notes of the barge are purposely out of tune with each other. If perfectly well suited to be so well with the buses—Hartford News. Danish Beauty Spot An Old world garden is Odense, on the island of Fønmark. Denmark, where Hana Christian Andersen was born, is a small, simple folk and its houses are bright with window boxes and blooming doorcards. The cobblestones are red-tiled roof, breathes of the lore and legend so dear to the hearts of the humble and hardy horticulturists of this great country, and of fairy stories mingles with the charter of happy children in the streets, for the happy life of life, life of their little ones. Tes Des Amens Birds The biological survey has tagged about 27,000 birds in an effort to get some information about bird migration, a mysterious process which involves a lot of timing. Returns on handed birds have amounted to 10,338. Prominent among the bird problems of economic interdependence is the control of red-winged blackbirds that do much damage to the rice crop. Pollen has halted ineffective in the rice fields, so that birds can migrate at other times and other places. Magnet Draws Bullet For nearly ten years a Canadian war veteran carried a bag in his hip. He was in such a position that it could have been a weapon. It was removed by tazing with a powerful magnet over the patient's chest and draw, and the bag was seized so that no wound could be seized with forceps through the windpipe. The sliced coating of the bullet provided a barrier to the wind. He Passed A Wall street broker, desiring 11 clerks, asked the following question first: "What company first company?" "A bill-pen, but not a bill-pen," wrote. "Nash can comfortably flated a company while the rest of the world was in liquidation." The Road to Success Link Presson threw this the other day: "The read to success is fragrant. The read to success is fragrant. Who goes there has no time to stop by the wayside to pick them."—Exchange. Mary." An interesting program was given by the missionary society 3:30 p.m. by the pastor. The B. Y. P. U. held its regular session at 3:30. At 8 p.m. the missionary society held its "The Great Commission." Mrs. Sarah Bell, Mrs. Emma Franklin, Mrs. John, Mrs. Prayer meeting every Tuesday night. TRINITY M. R. CHURCH, Rev. J. H. Lovell, Pastor. Sunday, January 8; monthly communion service; 11 a. m., short earl men. "Mixing the Old With the New See Root of Idolatry Draped City in city Perhaps every tourist who visits the Roma remains which have been dug out of Pompellia red in all the glory of original deposition, dreams of seeing *Pompellia Red* in all the glory of original deposition, hotels and balconies have made popular all over the civilized world. Except for a chance fit of ancient music or frescoes on a few walls, the Pompellia red of the aristocratic is so rare as to be startling. The prevailing color impression of Pompellia is the lava gray which old Rome used to paint its walls of its destruction. This is the color which shades walls and streets from the moment you enter the Martine gate, as you wander through the city, or even enter the house of the Vetti. It is fairly to, for whatever our expectations may have been, the tragedy of that wartime city, and the artistic glory of brighter hues. Degree of Moonshine The naval observatory says that the moon shines in the Arctic and Antarctic regions for a period of about 10 days. At the pole itself the moon is above the horizon continuously during one half of each cycle, and below the horizon continuously during the other half. In the winter time full moon occurs when it is above the horizon and full moon when it is below, while in the summer time new moon occurs when it is above the horizon and full moon when it is below. Forms of Greeting The Jarkent people greet each other by putting their hands on their stools and bowing deeply, and they rise up to greet Hindus and Mohammadans greet each other with satanas, laying their hands against their faces. The TL-people greet each other with bends, bend over, stick out their tongues and cry, "Clogee!" All day long they greet each other politely. Bernard is in Berliner Laptop (LAIPA Ars.) Notary Public This term is ancient. Among the Romans a diary is literally one who took note—a shortnail writer, hence an official whose duty it was to record events in the diary of documents, etc. in English and American law the term now applies to a person of somewhat similar function, who takes acorn, wedgement of or otherwise certifies or attests, various official documents, or official seal to ask them authentic. Blephots From India The finest blankets ever made are those produced in Myrtle, India. Though three yards square, one of these blankets when rolled up can be used as a blanket. Real Navajo blankets are made of all wool, taken from the flocks of sheep tended by the Navajo Indians in New Mexico and spun and woven by them entirely by hand. These blankets are as durable as they are attractive. Polishing Nickel Plate Nickel-plated articles and other metal are now polished by hot air. The objects to be treated are placed in a basket in a愈缩纫 machine. The basket is placed in a flame, air is blown in from a pipe through the basket. The articles that have become tornled are made bright in a few minutes. Wet metal fresh from the bath needs no preliminary drying. The articles are polished it at the same time. Queer Fish! When certain rivers in South Africa dry up in the summer, a curious kind of fish, called mudfish, make their way to the nearest river, where there until the river is full of water again. Codes of and containing the live fish can be dig up. The Past with the Present. At 6:30 p. m., Weyork League, tople, "Some Problems in a Changing Order." Miss Erie Lee, leader. At 7:30 p. m. short sermon, "The Prayer Life That is Practical." **FILMER CONVENIATIONAL** (Cleveland and Wilson Sta. Rev. J. 3. L. Donaldson. Pastor) Sunday, January 6; 11 a. m. semen, theme: "Why America Should Sign the Kellor Peace Pact." At 7 p. m. Christian Endorse; special pro- AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER What Use Are Clocks **That Strike at Night!** To all those who are victims of insomnia, the distress caused by the nighttime, and especially those which occur every quarter of an hour) is well-nigh unbearable and is calculated to postpone the daylight hours. The writer in the Kansas City Star article, the view of a large church known to me, which has a loud chilling clock, which has a clock, which has an hour, has been recently obeyed, in deference to the strongly expressed wishes of those having the malfortune of being chilled entirely taken off during the night hours. What is the use, or the supposed use, of a striking clock, or of a clock having mechanisms for it. It ought to be as chaste as the old watchman of bygone days, whose duty it was to call out each clock having mechanisms controlling a wiring movement which is not capable of being switched off at night. The striking mechanism "scraped." Old Thatched House Great Writer's Home In Groveham, Camberwell, in a 800-year old cottage that is reputed to be the only daintily thawed house in the city, the metropolitan area of London. In the nineteenth of the last century it was the宅 of William Black Cromwell, who here he was visited by George Glasting, who was so delighted with the locality that he afterwards made Groveham his home in the novel, "In the Year of Jubilee." At this period entomologists came there in search of stray specimen of the *Camberwell* butterfly of British butterflies, but which once bred so altogether too plentifully hereabouts that the local authorities were not pay sixty a penny for the dead caterpillar. Indispensable Machete The machete, South America's native tool-of-work, now is made chiefly by the American department report. The machete is described as a heavy knife, which originated in the tropics of Africa. It is used by America for every imaginable service. The superiority of the American-made machete is established firmly in Brazil. These tools, it declares, are used for opening paths through the jungle, building houses, hunting, fishing, preparing food, and a hundred miscellaneous tasks. Uworldly Grace Guteness is the grace for murderous people. And the possession of it is the great secret of persuasion. It is the great secret of persuasion for a moment, that the people who influence you are people who believe in you. In an atmosphere of assuasion, you are surrounded by a mousse they expand, and find encouragement and educative fellowship. This is the great unworld of Greatest Titus in the World." "The Greatest Titus in the World." Macaroni Chinese Macaroni and other pastes are considered typical and peculiarly Italian food, and Italy is probably entitled to have a special place in the menu of these foods. However, history credits their first use among the Chinese and their European introduction to macaroni, and they have learned the art of making them from the latter. History shows that by the time of the Fourteenth Century, Europe was beginning the European nation enjoying macaroni. Too Much for Jean Jean, who is just four years old, had acquired the habit of hiding when she had b. — anyone coming. Her aunt, coming in from the outside, saw her b. — anyone coming. Inside the room, and to her room in the room, and to I eat this ice cream in, away before anyone comes in. "Whereupon Jean, coming in from her hiding place, said, and Port, you found me."—Indiana Nanre. Add Nature Yarns From the jungles of the Malay pattana can be seen the tail of a fish that has been caught in the ground, hopped, skipped and fumed wings, witted eyes at a clocker, then climbed down, strolled over to a pool of water, dipped out water with their fingers, and winked at the name is the funny fish, or scientifically the *pattanaophthalmus schoenleeri* Crab Finds Rich Oil Field Oil recently found on an island off the coast of Honduras was discovered by the aid of a land crab, after man had searched for *serpent* for the petrochemical industry. The crab, which burrow into the soil, of those dug into a marsh beneath a cottage. The next day the owner of the house sniffed the odor of oil, and the man was searching for the search for oil for years without success. -Detroit Free Press. GROVE ST. CHRISTIAN (Grove and Stonewall St.). Rev. J. L. Donahue, Pastor W. M. C. Dickson, Edder. Sunday, January 6: at 7 p. m. Christian Endorse service. At 8 p. m. Rev. Donaldoan will preach them, "Their Rock, Not Our Rock." FEW LOTS REMAIN Walter Ricker, sales manager for the Lyme Avenue Park Addition, says he has a few more of those most alluring and beautiful beauties left in this Grass Grown in India to Make Stick Sucks The fact that lumber for the making of match sticks is becoming scarce in this country lends special interest to the use of match sticks. The effect that a grass is being successfully employed there for such purposes. At Shalopur there is a factory that makes the grass, called the Saraya Grass, abundant in some parts of India. The grass is cut into two-inch length, wounded and screened to obtain uniform size, and is then rolled into four-pound bags of Saraya grass is sufficient for 7,000 boxes of matches. Shakes through a horizontal sifter, the grass is rolled into four-pound layers, which are secured in a frame for the dipping of the ends, and dipped in a solution of chlorate of potash, potassium of arsenic, potash of bichloride, potassium of bromide, and potassium of iodide. Six pounds of this mixture provide for the 7,000 boxes of matches. By an ingenious contrivance some of the grass is rolled into four-pound layers and dipped in the so as to avoid the sticking together of the compact man. After drying the matches are packed in cardboard boxes. Materials that match sells for 30 cents a box. Red Indians Made Use of Reed Decoy Ducks Beke with the lakes West Indian lakes of America were decoying the ducks and geese to lake and lakes and where they became targets for swift, fierce birds, and a brief account of the history of duck decoy in Field and Stream. The first duck ducks were made of cleverly tied together to the shape of a duck. These reed models were then surely made of duck decoy, such a manner that they oddly adduced the living bird. On the floor ducks were found in caves where specimens of the reed decoys were found many flint arrowheads have been discovered. This decoys were hunted with decays long years before Columbus ever saluted the ocean bite, declare this Field and Stream "Majority" and "Plurality" A candidate for office may be elected by a plurality, but he does not need a majority of the votes to half of the votes cast in an election. "Plurality" is defined as the "access of the highest number of votes" to the election. To illustrate, supposing 10,000 votes are cast in an election in which there are 4,000 votes, the candidate may receive 4,000 votes, the runner-up 3,000 and the third man 2,000. The candidate with the most 500 votes over his closest rival, but would have less than a majority of all votes cast, which would be Payment of Coffin Lide Attention has been recently called to the strange fancy of a rich Berlin tradewoman who had the walks of the garden that was attached to his countryside home. The cloak, cobbled cloak, which he had been at considerable time and expense to collect. They were of all ages and conditions, from the wooden covering for the passages to the interior of the house designed for noble or prince. On his death his son replaced them with ordinary gravel and subsequently presented the most valuable to a local Lion in Bronze At Brammechweik a lion in bronze surmounts a pillar near the market place. It dates from 1168. It is the largest of the strength and glory of a duchy which endured for centuries and was welded into the German empire by the mastery of Blancmarch. Two modern castles, the old town, one of "Friedrich Wilhelm the Kind," father of Wilhelm II, the other of the Iron chancellor, to whom more than to any other are due the duchy. The German nation — Brooklyn Eagle. People We Hate I have known a certain man forty years, and although there is nothing much against him I cordially dislike him. He is a man of great friend, which I greatly regret, for he puts me in ill humor every time I meet him. He hasn't a mannerism, opinion or way I do not dislike; I don't know him, but he has him talk to me, which he never does, if I see him first. . . . We are all that way about some people; occasionally a man is that violently opposed—B.-W. Hewlett's Way. Criminal Hides in Court A swindler and criminal with a prison record in Vienna whom the police were seeking under a new charge, Mr. Baldwin was in the court which had insisted the warrant for his arrest. So he forged a diploma and an attorney's license to work as a lawyer. Then the six months the police sought him he successfully defended a number of cases in the court. Finally the judge became suspicious, started an investigation and sent the truth that set the whole city laughing. exclusive colored addition, located on Lyon Avenue, beginning at the 4700 block and extending to the $300 block. Nothing but brick veneer nouses are being built. No better way to begin the investigation, Mr. Baldwin down payment on one of these choice lots. Drive by and see them, or ring Capitol 0210-W. A. B. Fedford, the West Dallas Avenue jeweler, entertained a party of Houstonians and visitor Monday night, with a "tag," at his residence. ATLANTA UNIV. DOWNS PRAIRIE VIEW AMERICA'S CREATEST WEEALY NEWSPAPER PANTHERS TOSS AWAY BATTLE TO A. U. HURRICANES ‘West End Park before the largest id to tnd wr So. ca aeeaee ao oie oo core Suess oe ae eee ee == Screcene Sania ee Lee ee = en oe ee ones So oes fighting until the last minute of play, Sea ae arse. emcee S20 Saas See oreo =) nee pene eee ae Sass eee Soo ee Sine Poel So oe mee oes Ss a ee Ta ca Scot ore ea oes Selene er Siocsenee aes eer es oe ae Se cae Wenaaemicnen ieee ene mein aee oe ees See eeee See Eevee Se eee Sas a an che pam evel ae ee eee eee aoe eee ee ee eee Siete ‘Sevens, end the Panthers were nei a = ee raat oe eee Sea = te oe eee ee eae eee Sieaeoms S25 eos oe Sees ein oe Bere ea SS Sear Sen Tee stating ses slow ore pare a= mee PES Seemann Beets aly t bat ey whe eee eee = Pee ree Se enti ne, ao a Oe te fee Sa Ses me = a eee es — ae =a = oa es pm wae ee as Pletal ik mae So Se a me a jose Corsicana, Texan —In defeating the oe Sr 2 ae oo beers eae hereon Se oe Se Samed. The score, 254, dow mat "EGE IN OONFERENGE IN TLTS; BISHOP BEARS WERE RUNNERS-UP Team Win Last Pernt Scores 7.0, Score Wiley =e et a 15 eee “3 2 m% ® 5 Sem Himton 2 8 400 a 4 Past Quien 4, me . 58 Vane 6 0 18 85 FAY YOUNG PICKS ALL-AMERICAN FOOTBALL TEAM WITH 4 TEXANS GIVEN PLACES ON AGGREGATION “Aud some fell 99 upon good ground” ‘The Sower, in the parable, cast hie coed emaneeee ‘That which landed among the stones, the ‘thorns and in the barren places, perished. ‘Quly the seeds which reschea the good ground hed « chaner to grow. ‘The modere advertiser ‘not strew his vod of saleamanship 10 thy, winds See em canditions it has a ‘bear s harvest af comaumer reeults ‘He uses newspaper advertising because through the be covers complete ‘Katee be vit le for Bs ‘Advertsing ia The Informer Sells the ee Goods ee, eee Sentieesters (Foams) Conference completly fr te seed camoce Soe tae ening ery conferen ote A pms ot ts above oan mate come ft hy te Gas Fev ale te abe th menor of he Tome wha nots gs fee eee ees ng Bie sty "eoterence tam Sat wari ee eee Saas comptes: ot Whey. Boots renched ther pak tthe Prat fe der eee Shee er eed Sox a cna Scone enc Se ot Beets eer Sra View’ Ibs te Sith Lane sta med to vee Dee se poe Ce a ee bie tt Cher Deter wl fg Pane A Tome nh hme Poa ere ts Soe fies ng he eg eal we a eee ame Sioener et fee i See tas eta aa Sasa ao pete i ot SS a = nae ee eee Sieve See a —— — ae soso Be Yes EL a Se cats wae eee ine Shree Soe Ssce Sean So sr rs Sas coy ae es oe raed me ne lee Penk — iam eae ec ia aie em — re ae fee Saeey pecieees VE dcteats from "Wiley and’ Btahop, and ey degli eat as Une ny Sark, Date apd comPany ot Sete or treo games kendy” ‘Sam Huston, under a new coach with green material, beada the second Given ‘Conch ‘Turner wil cerain- iy'be heard from another yeast [year the experts doped Mumford. at Bion ove « worl patra frettens shot" Sam Moston snd ‘ had lot of er tuck, at pact Ginn. "The former "AU. sar had. itle"material with which’ to work, bat. will be. heard. from next ear: Texas College natfered ith the 2ame trebles English fo looing for- ward to,"29.” He will ave Wilson, his kar halfback, and with s Wtle hel She: Kansas City Monarch hurler wil sive the Stoort "a place in the mun Ee Se ae Kinmon, Wiley, center Ese ese Reeer iets eens ae eps a, ba ann Te Bove = So... Se bese ac Dearie falladees goard ioe hes Pret eaten Len Depron Glan, foibeck ade een to taeene eee pce fk a eetearee ter oie ood hemes, 1 frter sews tat eaeeare Sees seeing ees on ona | i name tome on Right guard = eas 0 ” wight tackle — cater ae es ae eee) Cee ae iano eee ates oa euinet ia re lmeeyieeee 8d ae, ae ee rah fardee, beadlinesman; . me neyo Colleges and High. Schools! ie CATALOGS, CLASS INVITATIONS and ALL TYPE of PRINT. ING. o ie OUR MODERN PLANT is folly equipped to take cag of all your Prinimg Needs, Wants and Desires. << KEEP YOUR MONEY IN YOUR OWN FAMILY! Write us at once for samples ‘and terms. : eA : Webster-Richardson Publishing Ca, ne. Preston 1243-7560 409 Smit St Sa en ‘uae PERNT iN (Dy SPESENG pe pry PAGE SIX—FIRST IN COMPLETENESS Chicago III.—(ANP) Since 1911 the population of Illinois has increased in Illinois. Because of and because of the growth of the population of the state, Illinois has grown from seven even including those elected from the regular districts. In number of cities in districts that have come with the growth of population have finally grown so great that there are now more than six times as many voters as others. Cook County which Chicago has been divided into, three districts have 266,708 voters and five congressional. The other five districts have 1,266,708 voters and three districts serving to the vote cast for governor at the November election, the first District from which Oscar De La Rue has been the smallest in the state, having only 66 voters. Congressman Michael Richard, the seventh, cast 316,812 Although several of the state republicatives have indicated that they will not be sure to attend the coming session of the general assembly, colored political leaders are not looking forward to the event, in part because of course, enough Negro voters in Chicago to elect a congressman or any numerical basis if the redistricting is approved. But the politicians are suspicious that any redistricting will result in a yanker than that it will not be big enough in any district to be devisable. that case, the re-election of Mr. Obama, or any other Negro would be improbable. The chief safeguard which Negro lives in the presence in the state of Missouri is the Negro Houses in the senate. In the Iowa house are George Blackwell, Harriet Hearst, and William J. Warfield. Upon the shoulders of those men will rest responsibly for the Negro nation, not distressing the Negro not ecuched out of representation in the national congress. The Illinois House and 133 representatives. RACE RELATION SUNDAY WILL BE HELD ON FEB. 10 New York City — (ANP) — From the face of the Commission on Race in America, which has been an interning and informative appliff of information for use on a national basis, the "From a small beginning to a large" said Dr. George E. Harnay, a professor of the idea, the idea has so read through home mission boards, Y. M. Church, thousands of churches, the hundreds of ministries, and many social agencies, we feel that the widespread recognition of Race in America is an important in bringing a better spirit of cooperation under-standing between the various organizations and the seventh annual observance of the Sunday in 1929 will mark an important general advance in industrial cooperation. The first part of the pamphlet is devoted to the church by the church and her agencies. Among these are church change of public policy, church joint arterial meetings, young people in church groups, radio announcements, address, special issues of church pages and feature stories in local newspapers. (828) 229-7444, BETTERMAN, D. D.; DUMMER, Boddy B. Riddle Illustrator of Chicago) (42) 1935 Western Newspaper Union Lesson for January 6 OUR HEAVENLY FATHER LESSON TEXT—Matthew 6:24-24 GOLDEN TEXT—Like a father pitiful his children, so the Lord pitiful them that fear Him. Hall of the lessons for the year 1903 are of a tall character. The aim of the lesson is to place before the Sunday school pupil some of the great doctrines of God (the Christian teaching on pro-life life) who have Heavenly Father (John 1, 12; 17). He is the Almighty God who created the universe. God was before all things. "Before the earth there was nothing born the earth and there was nothing born the earth and the world ever from everlasting to everlasting, the art God." The universe came into being called God. Man himself is a creation of God. He was create, in the licious and image of God. God is alive we live and we move and we have carving in him. What the Father God loves. He loves us (1 John 4: 10). This love was expressed by the earth. He not only lives through him that we might live through him. He not only loves the redeemed, but he loves the world (John 3:16). He loves us (John 4: 19). He redeemed us (1 John 4: 20). He gave us only begets Son that we receive from Him. He loves us (John 4: 20). The preserving mercy of God embraces the following gracious beings: (v. 3) He forgives all our iniquities (v. 3) He is able to do because of the righteous provision He made (John 3:14). (2) He redeemeth the life of his disciples. (v. 12). Redemption affords the payment of all demands against him. (4) He antidethist mouth (v. 8). This means that God antidethist all legitimate desires so that poth is rebuilt. (5) He executes righteousness and judgment (v. 6, 12). The wrongs of life are righted and man is thus freed of their wrongs. (6) He executes justice (v. 13, 14). The play of an earthly father for his children is but a faulty assertion of the sympathetic basis of our love. (7) Our Responsibility to the Heavenly Father (Matthew 6:24-34). Christ came to reveal the Father. The objects of the heavenly kingdom are the child loved by us. 1. He will give unto him unidirection attention (v. 24) 2. The child will make the mother understand the family Father and the world. The word "mammon" is a kind of personification of worldliness 3. The child amuses about food and clothing (vv. 23:32) 4. The child of God who knows Him as a Father will not be supremely concerned with what it shall put on because anxiety is (1) Unliness (v. 27) 5. Regardless of what thought or concern it shall put on and clothing it will be provided only according to His will. In Him do we live, move and have our being. God supplies all our needs (Pill. 41:10) 6. God supplies all our needs (Pill. 41:10) 7. God supplies all our needs (Pill. 41:10) 8. In the measure that an anxious about these needs, he shows lack of faith in the love of God 9. Who are the ones who are ignorant of that should manifest anxiety and it to be denied at, but for his children, those who are ignorant of that should play the heathen. He knows that we have need of temporal blessings. 10. Will diligently seek the Kingdom and His righteousness (vv. 23:34) This means that he will subordinate himself to God, Spirit, it does not mean that a child of God will fail to exercise proper harmice for him, or family. The Reality of Life Silence in trust the attribute of grace; not greatness, but still from the immaculate beauty of the dream, but the real dry of life; not its mission, but its brought out in wisdom and its brought out in mercy. Cake Truss Give us a truss, and we can cure our intolerance to our heat; they are to be rounded by our ear—Henry Ward Becker. FRESH DRESSED TURKEYS GREEK, DUCKS, HENS Turkish Food Low enough to meet the Fare of Everybody. W. F. PULS GROTTER AND CITY MARKET THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1929 GARNER LAUDS MARY BETHUNE RACE EDUCATOR GARNER LAUDS MARY BETHUNE RACE EDUCATOR He did more than study while he was abroad, however. He lived. And that were his part that contributed to that were his part that contributed to his active personality. Those developive contacts were with the finer people of London, whom he often met, when away from London on his several tours, he lived in homes of the French, and in Paris, France. In the larger cities, such as Paris, Milan, Naples, Berlin, Hamburg, and Paris, the governments were oftentimes private affairs arranged as courtesies between him in the upper classes of those cities. In England, he met and became the friend of many lords and 14 lads a brilliant personages from the ranks of nobility, but it is Garner's impression that he observed no more imprecision than that of his own countrymen, Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, president of the president of the National Association of Colored Women Clubs, and president of the public presentation to the lord mayor of London that Mr. Garner was struck by her fine hearing and uninterestedness. While others present then present were visibly uncertain as to what to do, or women addressed the lord mayor with all the dignity and the power that one might have imagined in one of the dignitaries who used to rule over Rhodes. Mr. Garner will return to Europe February ninth. He is in America for the first time since he resigned to stay for Lord and Lord Wellington at Othman just prior to his appointment. Lord Wellington is governor-general of Canada. But, after spending time in the many possessions his home folks have prepared in his hometown, he will be holding in the larger cities as his time permits. One of these, course, one of the possessions in January 29. Another may be in Cleveland and another at St. Louis. Two others will be given in Washington, D.C., his first American tour, will begin next October in a schedule of concerts extending from New York to Los Angeles. DR. C. M. NICHOLS Physician and Surgeon Office: Taborian Bldg. Suite 220 Preston 1818 807 1-2 Prairie Ave., Houston, Tex Hours: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 3 to 8 p.m. Office Phone, Prec. 5288 418 Odd Fellows Temple *Pet prevention against gum infections, use Zonite, antiseptic, antiseptic. Also guards against colds, cough and more serious diseases, nose and throat. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER $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. SMITH & RESTAURANT A. SMITH, Proprietor OPEN DAY AND NIGHT BEST OF SERVICE BY EXPERIENCED HELP Drop in and be Convinced 411 Milam Street Phone Preston 9950 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. 2724 ODIN AVENUE PHONE CAPITOL 4680 Phones: Res. Cap. 1518-W.; Store—Pres. 7889 THE JONES PHARMACY Mrs. R. S. Childs and Miss Rebbie D. A. James, Ph. C. Props. DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY Prescriptions Our Specialty Pure Drink, Sundries and Toilet Articles Everything in the Line of Drinks at Our Soda Fountain 2520 ODIN AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS HARMON'S DRY GOODS STORE Can notify all your wants in the Dry Goods line. A full line of Hair Goods and Notions ALP. AYS on hand. Your patronage se- lected. J. H. HARMON, Prop. 423 SAN PELIPE ST. PHONE PRESTON 2221 500 Colored Teachers Needed At Once Do You Need Employment? The Teachers' Educational Society is in need of more teachers for the 1982-83 school bank. Bail schools are just beginning to open; business is growing now. TEACHERS EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY POST OFFICE BOX 194 CONCORD, TEXAS BURT F. TAYLOR WATERHILL, APPLYMN, BROOKS BEAIRS AND BITTED CLEARNESS Twenty-Old Years on New Palisade Street SUITE 405, ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE Londonism at Prakrila PHONE PRESTON 2154 We have taken enough Opener in to use at Minnesota and drought. Falls to make a hill, enough liquid medicine "made it River and are yet Stick. "We stay Well, because we take Nature's Foods!" Physio-Therapy Treatment and X-Ray Examination Ground Floor Odd Fellowship Temple Phone Preston 209 THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1979 For Amusement or Publicity Bidding Excavation For the Excavation Squash mids Midweek Events The Houston Informer THE HOUSTON INFORMER AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPEAK "To Gadie You Told—Nothing, Else!" Published every Saturday by the Widefield Publishing Company, Inc. 404111 Smith Street, Houston, Texas. Entered as second-class matter May 28, 1818, at the post-office at Houston, tenure, under the Act of Congress, made by H.R. Waukee. 888 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL; Eastern: 551 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY; Southfield: 210 Watford Way, Atlanta, GA. MISSISSIPPI OUTHUNS THE HUNS! A solid white continent facing a solid black one would but stand out in sharper distinctions without any miticating intermediary. During the World War, the allied nations magnified every atrocious, unarmed, and otherwise, committed by the Germans we constantly referred to as the Huns; but it has remained the Mississippi, 1922, commandant in *Judge Lynch's League*, "outturn" the Huns in the recent subboteric demonstration at "me, when abuse than 2500 men, women and children of the race burned a black criminal and 'tend to death on the square. It is a master of disquising observation that most of our Afro-Americans are familiar with the world misunderstands. They are for the most part deficient in the power of objectification. The cry only comes when we feel that personal relief is in the only objective worth while. Marxian Gurus have written that his typifies portery the only genius ulmency based upon world vision. The vision of so earnest a mind as as a child is not beyond the realm beyond the hither rim of the Atlantic Ocean. He over and over again expresses his dislike or disdain in his writings. He has never have name of the bamuna in me." I urged Marcos Garvey's program of philosophy. Where the revealing medium falls short of the revealed idea, the revelation itself shows this side, you cannot solve the race problem in America—yellow or black and you cannot solve the race problem in amalgamation will not, in any time which can are now force, solve ever more complex problems in United States. To start wield, we have to deal with the Teotihuacan race and the Mexican race, which are most shipled and indulgent, of all the breeds of men. Brazil, if let alone by the United States, is the耻痛 problem by amalgamation we require ours. The growing intolerance to the United States can be Brasil guide its problem while control of the two nations demand so much understanding. The courses of any state, North, South, East or West, would have seen it that such a hard and dead, beast, if his guilt had been withdrawn for such a heinous and shocking crime, and with all the heinous and shocking crimes, the hands of whites, law is never necessary or justified. It does not require any brawl for a robust and strong man to criminally outbreak a girl of tender age, nor is courage a prelude to a man who stays another man without provocation, if given such human being so, forgets himself as to become a victim of such a man, or merely preyed to burglary will be required to do including rape him the evening punishment. The lynching statistics for 1922 and just been released a day or two before this Mississippi lynching grappy, and, while the old Mud-State had already copied the apocalyptic flag for 1922 with the lynching beak, the state has stayed, two additional demonstrations, since then, and thus led the field with 5 for the past Instead of 9 lynchings during 1922, Mississippi increased the number to 41, and of that number 61 of the stunts were reeled off a Mississippi; the state's national competitions being Texas and Louisiana, with 2 each. Since the state seems to be either important to halt the depredations or simply up to the national government, and federal legislation seems absolutely imperative to outlaw this infamous American institution. One thing, in certain, however, *One* can always rely upon the design to "out-hunt" the Huns, and other teams in the Lynch-Lynch League. Incorporated, are placed at quite a disadvantage in trying to win the pennant in the same loop with the Matmut entry. NATION MOURNS PERRY'S PASSING The sudden and unexpected death of Heman E. Perry, founder and former president of the Jata Standard Life Insurance Company, occurred in Kansas City, last Friday, removed from public life one of the outstanding insurance men of his day and generations. A nature of Honour, Mr. Perry devoted his early life to the cotton business as sampler and later began to sell insurance. Seeing the wonderful possibilities of a colored insurance company he conceived the idea of projecting such an organization, and he was soon to be the first person not raised in the required time, and the money was refunded for every stock subscriber. Then the second effort was launched for promoting such an organization it met with success, and Mr. Perry was chosen as head of the company, christened the Standard Life Insurance. The aim of this company was both phenomenal and meticulous: the attention of both insurance and financial circles. The repercussions of the company and the contributing factors are well known to the reading and insurance public, but Mr. Perry did not lose heart and courage, and soon began to stage a come-back for the company. The company met the meaning that its latest undertaking, the Arsenic Life Insurance Company, was to begin business. Amalgamation outside of weeding is a serious problem. Battalty in all lands and all times, has been in use. Battalty has been used in its baseness. On part of the whole formula it constitution a social situation. The invariable discontinuity of formulae it become in equally good sympriples. The invariable discontinuity will especially eliminate battalty as an element of femininity or in part of a social biased battalty. Mr. Ferry possessed wonderful organizing ability and he was well versed in insurance, particularly as it affects and concerns our uninsured members, and demonstrated the marvellous abilities and potentialities of Negroes. His humble beginning, determination, grit and perseverance and the innate he made upon his contemporaries should serve as an inspiration to other members of his race to "carry on" in various matters. Having him to the world, it was very fitting and proper that his morial cremation should be deposited beneath Houston but; that he should sleep with his father in the city of his utility; that his boyhood friends and associates should be afforded an opportunity to say their last tribute of respect to a local friend; that his name has been written undoubtedly of his fellowmen. How then is this anatomy to be used? The victim is handed illegally, unless or only until population ablives its inhabitants in Negroes in days gone by will divide itself into two streams of tenderness. The victim, especially the male, will feel disposed to "pent" to the side where personal advantage and opportunity are available. The victim will be backed backward on the chemical scale. Conical observation will con- clude. Truly, Mr. Perry has fulfilled better than he realized, and, while his autonomy doubled upon the eye of his final insurance effort is still a challenge, he has also brought him to his race and dignity, and death has brought to a close one of the most remarkable careers in the annals of the Negro race in majority of Negro marriages the marriage of the species is much lighter than the white. There will indeed be a minority of Negroes, but not of a biracial character. Incidentally, the fourteenth census shows that the fifteenth census melanotes. We must await the results of the fifteenth census to tell us. No, the Negro will not be blached, but browsed, by the process of intra-immunization, initially, both physically and socially. The Negro become one with himself before he becomes one with white America. We cannot destiny of humanity may indeed be destiny of humanity, but that destiny is too remote to foresee, nor need we in our day generation concern ourselves with it. Passing Parade As lumped at the Atlanta University-Prairie View game here New Orleans, the crowd seems to be like the number which John saw on the Isle of Patton. It is the largest crowd in Texas, or the Southwest. People from here, there and everywhere. Large delegation from Atlanta, all seated on the A. U. bench. Pardon us while we make mention of "just won't don't." Beauties galore and still loom more! Hello Alamo City fans: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Graden, grad and former pro-E. Christian, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Whittier, et al. Blew me if it isn't Aaron Day, Jr., of P. U. University, and former pro-A. E. Christian, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Whittier, et al. That boy is in a hard hole. Dr. I. L. Jones, Galveston, and his brother P. S. Sims, Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Barbour and others from the Island City, including Prof. A. W. McDonald. Bishop of the College Bearns. Office hit, in again. Col. L. D. Loyne of Abinti, who brought over fully 100 fours to the game, notking for Texas and we all say Fort Worth is represented here by Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Borders, Prof. W. E. Bucknell, Bryant and others. By the way, dellers, where is your deller? (I don't know) Flint? Did the Katy leave him in Panhandle? Look here, folks, excepting Prof. J. J. Rhoads, Dallas educators and procter and gamble. We have any Dallas fans. The "fur" must have those "Little London" fans. Have comes the Waco delegation, of Dr. and Sorrella, Prof. Saddler and Co. Goel but Old Man Grimp is certainly "doing his fridtle stuff" in the grasslands of the female of the warmer rays of Old Sol. That towering dignitary marching across the field is Principal W. R. Bucknell, the female of the U. alumnum. Look at that monster P. v. pennant on his back. White motion photography photographer shooting the game and the colorful crowd. Look at this some colorful crowd and some gridron classic! Prairie View dumb girl giving me a smile. Do you see me? MAY P. v. Dump Dorn! That important looking official is Grant Young, a sports specialist at the Chicago State. That one guy who seems to like Texas, for instance, is Coach Aikim of A. U. sending in reserves to stop the Panthers in their state during the past season. Welcome to op city, Dr. G. H. Christian of Amstel. Coach Fred Lang of Wiley Wildcats, serving as head Coach and man of the team, Cate Warner was opposing the Hurricanes. Well, if P. V. can hurt the Hurricanes as they did, what would the game be in over? He'd do to Coach Allen's charge! So cold can't write any more and the game is nearly over. He's not going to shuffle they pulled their usual boner and "Red" Jones, speedy Hurricanes end, has insisted P. V. Pans and scored 30 points with only 38 seconds to play. Howdy, Dr. T. I. Hunter of Marshall. You've certainly been busy playing the ball. The Fawns failed to stop the Hurricanes for "neep," although the Texans outplayed the Georgians; not only in both football and baseball games. PERRY W. HOWARD'S ACQUITTAL CREDIT TO MISSISSIPPI Never in our life have we heard of anything more honorable to a Southern state than is the acquittal of Perry Howard to Mississippi. Twelve white Southerners in a Southern court that was about all white, are as all white as they were, when the false Northern man tried to spring a political deadfall upon him. Those white jurors were perhaps all Democrats, when the most decidedly Democratic—in other words, they were political opponents who most decidedly Democrat—in their helpings them all those years but he had been helping those who were trying to help the Southern men among whom he had lived and whose political ambitions and traditions he had often thwarted, were his friends against the treachery his "friends." CORSICANA We wish to extend to our many friends and neighbors our sincere wishes for the well-being of our warmly offered and comforted their services in our recent bereavement; also we wish to extend our condolences to Mrs. Orata. Mrcia Everhard, wife; Mr. and Mrs. George Washing-ton; Mr. and Mrs. Larry; Mrs. Idalia Mendos, mother. Carol Tucker We take this reminder of thinking our many friends for the many contests shown our beloved father and husband and husband and the few of our dear friends. And now me! Foxy Howard is still a member of the Republican national party, and he wants to "resign under indictment," as guilty or frightened people do, and he ought to be restored, with all backtracking in the attorney-general staff. And now we pame to see if Illinois would appeal just as a quagmire a deal to Georgetown to go from Chicago, who has against him an indemnity which we suspect to be against the University of Iowa. We shall see what we shall see, but we shall see. Mississippi Daily Flails Treatment Accorded Howard Jackson, Mizn.—(ANP). In commenting on the controversy on the website in the Jackson Daily news pointed out that the outstanding reason for the lack of respect for the so-called lack of respect for the so-called while faction of the Republican party in the governor's movel of Attorney Rowdy from the leadership in the past campaign had written the article asserted. "While it is true that attorney forensics are a useful tool, it is also refrained from dragging fictional politics into the trial; inexactness has loomed largely in the background. "The circumstances under which Petitioner appealed to the Attorney General for assistance to the Attorney General for assistance to the white Democrats in Minnesota, whom shown in the presidential election when thousands of electors who might have been disqualified from the polls because they had no respect for the no-confidence vote state. As a matter of fact, the G. O. P. might have polled a larger vote in the state, not of electors had been placed on the ballot, for it was not discontented, remained away from the polls, feeling that their leader had not been housed up at Washington. "It was an intelligent jury, compelled from ten counties of the state, all Democrats, and they no doubt had to be convinced when considered the verdict." Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Peate, broth or sister; R. C. McMillan, broth Illustrated FEATURE SECTION QUEENIE by WILLIAM A. HOWARD Interesting Entertaining and Instructive GEORGB R. SCHUYLER Editor QUEE By WILLIAM A. HOWARD # RS. THOMAS BROWNING of Richmond, Va., entered the spotless kitchen of her Mountain View house. Shuffling in her wake was a long, tall, chocolate-colored gentleman, who smiled shyly upon the handsome chauffeur and the pretty brown-skinned housemaid. Mrs. Browning did the honors of the announcement. "This," she announced, "is Amos Washington." Three heads bobbed toward one another. Mrs. Browning beamed and then vanished. Amos stood alone in the doorway, on the balls of his feet, and not at all understanding the expressions of utter amazement in the faces of the other household help. It was Walter Gaines, the chauffeur, a person short and stocky, who put his amazement into words. "Cook?" he queried. "Uh-huh! I'm a man." "Great suffering toadfrogs!" said Walter. "Can you imagine such?" During the brief introductory dialogue Section 2—Saturday, January 5, 1929 ENIE Queenie Moton, the pretty maid, had been doing some swift thinking. Her eyes took on a dreamy light as she alternated her gaze between Walter Gaines and the new masculine cook. It took her less than thirty seconds to decide that things were coming her way. She advanced to the doubtful Amos, extending the cordial hand of welcome. "I'm really glad to meet you, Brother Washington. "Hot dog!" he responded, courteously. "You and me both!" "Are you going to cook for us regular?" "Uh-huh!" responded Amos quickly—failing to add that he had undertaken this job as a means to an end—the means being money, and the end being the part ownership of a hole-in-the-wall lunchroom in Chicago. But it was no part in Amos' scheme to let anyone in the Browning household suspect that he was planning to leave Richmond as soon as enough money should have been raised. "I expect to remain here regular for awhile." "I bid you welcome, Mr. Washington." Queenie put the full force of a radiant personality into the smile she bestowed upon him. "I hope we will get along together." Wholesome and Refreshing Foreign Advertising Representatives: W. B. Ziit Co., 608 B. Dearborn St., Chicago, IL. by WILLIAM A. HOWARD "Yes, ma'am; I don't doubt that." Watching closely, Walter Gaines missed no detail. His eyes narrowed and clouded with jealousy. Then he abruptly stamped out of the kitchen, murmuring unpleasant things about he-cooks. Amos looked after him in surprise. "What is he angry about. Miss Moton?" What is he angry about, Miss Moon? "Him?" Queenie shrugged her shoulders. "Walter gets that way. "You see, men cooks are unusual in Richmond, and maybe Walter thought we were to get another good-looking girl like the last cook was. "Her name was Inez Jones, and Walter seemed kind of partial to her." "I see," remarked Amos, politely. But he did not see. He did not even suspect that by his coming there he had created a situation in the kitchen—nor would he have cared in particular. The fact of the matter was that Walter Gaines had been somewhat of a sheik around the house. While he would talk marriage with Queenie Moton, he also courted Inez Jones—trying thereby to excite jealousy in Queenie's breast and to impress upon her his great desire to have her. 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A friend and Quagga were seated on the sofa near the servants' house, and she had finally despaired of making any sort of impression upon Mr. Washington. "You're really not interested in women at all are you, Amos?" he mumbled. Not especially and not yet. "do you mean—not yet?" "What do you mean—not yet?" "Well, I will not hardly in a position to get him a wife. Nor won't be until my Chicago lunch room gets to paying dividends." "Says which?" "My lunch room in Chicago. Whereupon Amos explained in detail to this charming young lady the business venture upon which he had already embarked. "Then you are not intending to remain in Richmond are you?" "Not hardly." When Walter returned from camp he brought with him some very black thoughts. The days had been long, and the nights even longer. There had been nothing to occupy Walter save his thoughts—and he had an awake picturing Amos and Queenie going around together, laughing at his absence. 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