Houston Informer

Saturday, April 20, 1929

Houston, Texas

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ONLY WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN HOUSTON WITH ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS SERVICE, ARTICLES BY DR. KELLY MILLER AND DEAN WILLIAM PICKENS THE HOUSTON INFORMER CONGRESS RECOGNIZES DE PRIEST VOL. X—TWO SECTIONS It has been rumored that Los An- nies have been in the hotel project but records of the hotels in the city have been found. The $000 has been lost to stockholder and the largest individual holding is $600. 5 PRICE CENTS THE MIRROR By C. F. RICHARDSON SOME TELEPHONE SERVICE EMINENT SURGEON PASSES FISK JURILIE SINGERS NEGRO RADIO PROGRAMS With the conversion of the Capitol telephone exchange from a manual to the dial system, and the changing of all numbers on this erstwhile exchange and placing them on another exchange, local subscribers of the State Radio Program Company have been experiencing much difficulty in getting service since the change. Despite the fact that virtually all of the telephones in the Fourth Ward of the Capitol were in the public's hands, and exchange number about the latter part of March, now new telephone directory has been distributed to the subscribers at hour of writing this matter. With thousands of telephone numbers changed, and thousands upon thousands of daily calls, one can readily imagine the confusion occasioned in trying to get numbers which have been changed, but which have not been changed. It appears to The Informer that the local telephone company should have supplied all subscribers with telephone directories, showing these changes in number, as they before. The numbering tile systems and changing the numbers, or at least simultaneously with the change. Talking about confusion and muddle, but, verily, there is confusion in getting the number, as it is, the same as scribers endeavor to get telephone numbers. Unless the attribution is remedied pretty soon, we fear that the paycheck system is not as good as the battle will soon be crowded, to overflowing with persons who have become demented trying to get a local telephone number. In the death of Dr. J. R. Sheppard, eminent surgeon who fell asleep last week at Marshall, not only does the race lose an eminent professional leader, but the medical circle suffers Having enjoyed an afternoon of music during the winter by the Pike band of Houston and South Texas will be given an opportunity to hear the music of Houston and South Texas singers at the City Auditorium, Sunday afternoon, April 28, 3:30 o'clock. These singers are just back in tour of Europe, where they have sung before the crowded heads and nobility of European nations. The American musical critics agree that this third generation of Pike jubilee singers surpassed the previous generation and quality of tone and interpretation of the favorite Negro spirituals, jubilees and Dixie melodies. The program was developed a program in the New York home of Walter Damrosch, the famous American musical leader, attended by the musicians, including Padwardick, and here is the tribute paid them by Mr. Damrosch. FINE HOSTELRY LOST TO BLACKS IN LOS ANGELES BY MILTON L. RANDOLPH (For the Associated Negro Press) Los Angeles, Cal.-Somerville Hotel, Los Angeles, Angles, and recently architected the elaborate hotel owned and operated by Negroes in America, has been acquired by the Lincoln Hotel Corporation of America, a Jewish reality and finance organization, headed by Mr. Howard Kronick of Los Angeles. Dr. Somerville, the building of the hotel was completely financed by for-credit loans from the bank, enough stock to Negroes in Los Angeles and elsewhere to cover the mortgage. The Negroes did not show interest in the sale of stock to cover a $250,000 project. A second mortgage of $250,000 and other expense. Being a short term loan, the holder of the second mortgage is required in addition to that there was a furniture bill of $23,000 to be paid. Dr. Somerville secured the services of Mr. Kronick, the manager of the process of refinancing the hotel was lost through a misunderstanding and misdeference. Mr. Kronick states that after the insurance封锁 the paper of the hotel, in order to protect the interest of his or her property, arranged to take over the complete insurance. The new management promises to redeem the old stock with shares of stock in the new Lincoln Hotel Corporation of America. Chicago and New York will be visited by Mr. Kronleck in the near future with plans for financing and building a first-class hotel in each city for Negroes. Negro Elected To University Club New York City.—(ANP)—Charles Winter Wood of Tuskegee Institute and the National Playground and Recreational Association has been made a life member of the American University Club of New York City, in recognition of his unique contribution to education and dramatic development among Negroes during the past thirty years. This club, composed of graduates of the leading universities of the world, has for its advisory board Dr. John Grier Hibben, president of Princeton University, and Dr. P. F. Peece, president of the Montezuma Copper Company; Dr. Royal S. Copeland, United States senator from New York; Dr. Eugene Lyman Fink, vice-president, Life Extension Institute; Lee W. Maxwell, president Crowell Publishing Company; Dr. R. F. Peece, president of the American University Club of New York; Thomas Hastings, internationally known architect; Percy C. Brooks, vice-president of E. and T. Fairbanks Company; Dr. Paul R. Stillman, consultant specialist; Kirby Thomas, engineer; Dr. Thaddeus F. Hyatt, assistant director; Mr. R. M. Parrish, Life Insurance Company, and Hon. W. Bernard Vause, judge King's County Court. HOOVER'S POLICY BEARS FRUIT IN SOUTH CAROLINA Charleston, S. C. — (ANP)—President Hoover's express intention of "cleaning up the Republican party in the South," was evidently interpreted as "cleaning out the Negro," an action of the actions of chairman of the "cleanup committee," W. F. Brown. Immediately following his return from Washington, boating to the州, Hoover helped his cleanup plans, which if carried out will doublelessly mean the utter failure of the party, as he stated that he intended to build up a white Republican party, and that he joined Joe Coleh, the ninety-year-old Republican leader in the Palmetto state, as "chairman of the Republican organization, and that all good Republicans, white and black AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1929 REV. A. C. DONES, pastor of St Paul Baptist Church, Crockett, has been called to the position of Mia Zion Baptist Church of Colorado, and is now in the West Texas city conducting a series of religious meetings. AFRICA STUDENTS SCORE RIVALRY AMONG CHURCHES Atlanta, Ga.—Denominational competition in the African mission fields occasions waste of effort, causes unfortunate divisions among the people, and handicaps Christianity in its conflict with Mohammedism, according to E. Edwards of Murray Town, Sierra Leone, West Africa, speaking at the annual meeting of the African Students Union of the African Students' Association, last week at Gammon Theological Sensinary, this city. Even families are being divided along religious lines, he said, sometimes as many as three denominations being represented in a single family. He expressed the opinion that some means should be found by which the various churches might make a united, separate, and the people of mission-based. In reply it was pointed out by Dr. T. S. Donahough, of the Methodist Foreign Mission Board, that many of the mission boards of America are seeking to obviate the difficulty complained of by the division of territory and by union enterprises, and that in certain of the mission lands the native Christians of the different denominations are beginning to unite on a common basis. Dr. E. Edwards of the Methodist Foreign Mission Board, as Needed, Prod. E. N. Jones of Fretown, Sierra Leone, expressed the opinion that the type of missionaries needed today are those who come as friends and advisers, rather than as autocratic ecclesiastical dictators. E. K. Nyabonga of Howard University, son of a hereditary Ugandan king, presided over the meeting, while very closely at a distance from various parts of the African continent. The school of mission CENTURY LIFE TO MOVE TO CHICAGO COUNTRY IS TOLD Little Rock, Ark. — (ANP) – Financial circles here are tremendously interested in the report that Century Life Insurance Company plans on acquiring the Binga bank in Chicago. President Bush was not ready to make an affirmative statement, but details of the plan, which has the name Binga, have become known here. Mr. Binga is said to control a big block of oil in securing the consent of the Illinois insurance department to the firm. Mr. Binga is reported to have an insurance connection for a designation at the home office of the new Binga Bank site at 57th and State streets as the home office of the new A. E. Bish will continue as president, according to the reported plan, and will occupy the position of comptroller which will be created for him. Life Company, the name of the parent of liberty, Supreme and Northwestern, will be located in Chicago, the Windy City Midway become the insurance center of the EDUCATORS PLAN EUROPEN TOUR DURING SUMMER Chicago—(ANP)—The t h a t teachers and president of Negro colleges and schools are interested in a large degree in "seeing Europe" is indicated by Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, relative to the third annual Williams European tour, which will start from New York City July 18. "In fact," said Dr. Williams, who is managing the team, "so many teachers decided to arrange for two sailing dates in order to make it convenient for those who cannot leave with the students, to give them the occasion, the directors of the movement have arranged for the second group to join the others at London, July 21." These tours, which had their origin three years ago, were promoted originally by the other members of professional and scientific groups. In response to the requests of the year to include educators in the group and arrange a special program which would be of benefit particularly to teachers who include visits to various internationally known educational institutions of the world famous hospitals. WHIPPING POST SENTENCE STIRS AFRICAN FOLKS WHIPPING POST SENTENCE STIRS AFRICAN FOLKS New York City.—(ANP)—News dispatches received here state that the whole of South Africa has been aroused by the sentence of a white farmer by the name of Nafte to seven years in prison and to be given ten lashes for the brutal murder of a native who was working for him. In imposing the sentence, the judge declared that due to the fact that Nafte had inflicted pain upon his victim by suspending him head downward from a tree and beating him to death that he likewise should suffer pain, hence he meted out the whipping post sentence in addition to the prison sentence. It is the whipping post decree that has caused the stir throughout the district. There are those who declare that it should be removed from the punishment and others state that to mete out justice it is necessary to carry out the entire decree of the court. The former have branded Judge Colmon, who imposed the sentence, as a Negrophilist and the government has been appealed to modify the sentence. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS ARE ANNOUNCED CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS ARE ANNOUNCED Washington, D. G.—(ANP)—The United States Civil Service Commission announces the following open hospital: Hospital librarian, at $1,800 a year; Veterans' Bureau hospitals throughout the country; Associate chemical engineer (naval stores) at $3,200 to $3,700 a year; Assistant laboratory apprentice at $2,600 to $2,900 a year; bureau of chemistry and soils. Assistant scientific aide, at $1,620 a year; assistant laboratory apprentice at $1,200 a year; under laboratory apprentice at $1,200 a year; department services, including the bureau of standards. Full information and application services, including the bureau of standards. Full information and application services, including the bureau of standards. Service Commission, 1724 F Street. Local Pastor Attends Church Board Parley; Joins DePriest Party Rev. J. B. Butler, pastor Wesley Memorial A. M. E. Church, left last Thursday for Washington, D. C., visit the Village. The guest spent Sunday at the same day with the same day with Congressman Oscar DePriest and party for the national capital, where the Houstonian was the race solon take his seat Monday. The Church Extension Board of the A. M. E. Church opened its annual April 17. Rev. Bulker is a member of this body and has been favorably recommended to Dr. S. J. Johnson, former Texan, as secretary-treasurer of the board. Rev. Bulker plans to return to Houston to attend the tent of the concert which will be rendered at Wesley Tuesday night, the Colorado-Taylor Church. ANOTHER HOUSTON PRODUCT DECIDES TO PRACTICE HERE Dr. N. L. BURCH, dentist, with offices at 2420 McKinney, the John Covington building, after a graduate of Mehray Medical College, Nashville, Tennessee, class of '26, and at Phi Beta Kappa man. Dr. Burch is a native Houstonian, the son of Ravi and Ann, I. B. Burch, and attended the public schools of this city, having graduated from Colored High in now Booker T. Washington High School, after completing the dental course at Mehray, Dr. Burch practiced his profession for a year and a half at Chicago, Illinois. The call of mother and the old homeland became too strong, and he, like many other sons of the South, is now numbered among those professional men of Houston who are making credible history for the city. In locating his office on McKinney Avenue, Dr. Burch has let down his bucket among his life-time friends as it was in this neighborhood that he spent his childhood days, and where he is well known, and already he is forging to the front in his chosen line of service. Dr. Burch may be called over Fairfax 1891. Capacity Audience Greeted Singers In Rosenberg Concert Rosenberg, Texas.—Members of both races came from all sections of Fort Bend County Tuesday night to witness the spring musical festival of the celebrated Coleridge-Taylor Choral Club of Houston, and they were amply repaid by enjoying the best of the ever-reunited in this city. Not only was standing room at a premium in the spacious auditorium of the Mt. Vernon Baptist Church, but many were seated on the platform and scores of both races remained outside at the windows unable to gain admission. Among the whites auditors were some of the leaders in the county and section, including the legislature representative, presenter, and president of the county. A in t end of schools, who made a short talk in high commendation of the program at its termination; secretary of the The program was rendered under the auspices of and for the benefit of the Parent-Teachers' Association of the Rosenberg school, Prof. A. W. Jackson, principal and promoter of the concert. A neat sum was realised by the school, which has been the school, while the Houston singers were also well taken care of financially. A sumptuous repast was served the visitors in the Masonic hall after the program. The officers of the P.-T. A. are Mrs. Bertha Wilrietch, president; Miss Jessie A. Jones, secretary; Abraham Harrison, treasurer. Aside from Prof. Jackson, the other members of the faculty are: Misses Mabel Livingston, Jessie A. Jones and Mrs. Jesse M. Price, latter being a senior member of the school, and a board member was voted recently for the erection of a modern school building. Wiley Debaters Win Contest From Fisk Nashville, Tenn.—The Wiley College debating team of Marshall, Tex., won the Fisk Chapel Friday night, April 5, in the presence of 1500 people. The team asked the question: "Resolved, That the United States Should Recognize Soviet rule." The Wiley debaters were J. E. Hines, freshman, Alexandria, L. Bertram, Lewis, sophomore, Hope, Bertam, senior, tending Maghair Medical College were present in large numbers and gave a speech following the decision of the "ugly" debate. FIRST SECTION—NUMBER 48 Negro Congressman Is Sworn Into Office; Many See Ceremony First Negro Representative In 27 Years Seated By Lower House—Even Bourbon Dixie Demagogues Failed To Raise Howl—Colored Delegation Attends From Windy City and Other Points—Pickens Boosted For Harlem Congressman Chicago.—(ANP)—For the first time in twenty-seven years, colored America may raise its head and point with pride to the fact that it has a representative in the first legislative body of the land. Oscar DePriest from the First District of Illinois took the oath of office Monday afternoon and became, not merely the representative of the second richest district in the country, but the hope of 15,000,000 Negroes who are looking to him to take their part when their welfare is at stake in the councils of congress. DePriest left this city in a fanfare of glory. Great crowds thronged the Englewood Station to say goodbye to him as he boarded the Liberty Limited, bound for Washington to protect the liberty of his people. In his immediate party were Judge John L. L. of the United States, the President's political representative Henry Allen Boyd, Nashville, who came to Chicago to campaign for the election of DePriest; the Rev. J. B. Butler, Houston, Texas, who is arranging a speaking tour of the Lone Star state for the congressman in the fall; Robert DePriest, a brother, and Claude A. Barnett, director of the Associated Negro Press. Armed with a certified copy of the papers which attested the dissimilarity of the case against him which grew out of the伪造文件, the DePriest's political representative, the ceremony of oaths, beating Garner, the train and held a sort of open迎宾礼, was more than one hundred votes than he related for their satisfaction of swearing in. Many Negroes See Ceremony Three hours before the ceremony is held, the great crowd in twenty years had been in the center of the largest sprinkling of colored people. Negroes were also much in evidence during the party. In the original election of Martin B. Madden, whose seat he is taking, he was the active member of the Democratic Party. Of course, the term black is a misnomer and progressive life has led. At dinner the group was the guests a white grouse on the train which arrived at the party, and among the callers the grusman Qinile of Los Angeles, who promised him a warm reception in the capital and Timothy Delahanty in the clerk of Cook County. Delahanty is now a confidential secretary to cer Pickens Boosted From Harlem The possibility of the election of a Negro congressman from New York has been a topic of discussion and his support. He let it be known that he wished that William Pickens, a delegate for the Advancement of Colored People, might be the man selected to camp in New York if a colored man was in New York if a colored man was apprehended regarding the apprehension, the being administered to Mr. DePriest, dispatched by Saturday's court action, when the oath was administered to Friday when the oath was administered to banc, the ceremony taking only three minutes. It has been proposed to give the oath to small groups. West Virginia Grants Segregation Appeal In Huntington Cause Charleston, W. Va.—(ANP)—The Supreme Court of Appeal of West Virginia on last Tuesday granted an appeal and supervised in the investigation case carried up from Huntington last year. The case which inquired into the case Huntington sub-division was directed by H. B. White, a white citizen, against the owners of the property, and buyers. The covenant agreed that none of the aliens would sell to the T. Gillis Nutter, who is the attorney in the case, set up the novel plan that his clients were Negro and not white. The neighborhood was now a Negro residential district and that the covenant was contrary to public policy. The covenant was supervised by Huntington branch of the N. A. C. P. of which H. D. Harwood, printer, is punishing the case and now HOME INGRESSMAN INTO OFFICE; CEREMONY Active In 27 Years Seated in Bourbon Dixie Demi-Howl—Colored Delega-Windy City and Other Posted For Harlem Con- first time in twenty-seven years, head and point with pride to the in the first legislative body of the First District of Illinois took the and became, not merely the repre-district in the country, but the are looking to him to take their in the councils of congress. fanfare of glory. Great crowds in to say good-bye to him as he and for Washington to protect the immediate party were Judge John DePrieto's political organization who came to Chicago to campaign Rev. J. B. Butler, Houston, Texas, of the Lone Star state for the DePriest, a brother, and Claude Negro Press. The sweating in took place at ten minutes to three. There was not a ripple of excitement, Speaker Longer said. "We were in the ceremony of oaths, beating Guber by more than one hundred votes, announced the change in the method." Many Negroes See Ceremony Three hours before the ceremony the largest crowd in twenty years had gathered. In this group there was a liberal sprinkling of colored people. Negroes were also much in evidence in the public and member galleries for which Mr. DePriest had already 150 members of the same sex. Of course, the term black is a sub-name for the new Illinois congressman. He seemed whiter than many of the congressmen who call themselves white, and his tall commanding figure was in startling contrast to the appearance of many of the representatives from the hick states. He came into the house chamber early and many Republican members came up to shake his hand. Some of them he knew, others he made friends with. The representatives gathered in the chamber gathered in groups and chatted like magpies, or delegates to a Bapist conference. He was a disastrous member of the same sex. The members all took their seats at three raps of the gavel and went through two hours of exercises before swearing in. Among colored persons observed in the galleries were: Mr. DePriest, Mr. and Mrs. Stanton DePriest, son and daughter-in-law of the congressman; Morris Lewis, secretary; Robert DePriest, John R. Hawkins, Bishop Sampson Brooks, Emmett J. Scott, William Trent, president of Livingstone College; Prof. Garland Wilkinson, E. C. Parks, Henry H. Boyer, E. P. H. H. H. H. H. H. W. T. Andrews, Webster I. Porter, James H. Howard, William H. Horton, Mrs. Norma Curtis, Joseph Johnson, Arthur G. Free, Rev. J. W. Jernagin, and R. R. Horner. HENSON RECEIVES LATE RECOGNITION FOR POLAR EFFORT New York.—(ANP)—In recognition of the part he played twenty years ago in the planting of the United States' flag at the North Pole, Matthew A. Henson, the only living member of the expedition, was presented with a silver loving cup at his home Saturday evening by the Bronx Chamber of Commerce. The cup bore the following inscription: "To Matthew A. Henson, "As a token in recognition of his service to science as a member of the Perry expedition which discovered the North Pole, April 8, 1909." "Presented by the Bronx Chamber of Commerce on the twentieth and seventy-of-the-great achievement April 6, 1929." The presentation was made by Lean Gan Billingsley, president of the chamber of commerce. plightly sample Yundu to take the sweep through the supreme court, but it seems destined to go. We Are Now Ready to Print Your SCHOOL ANNUALS and CATALOGS, CLASS INVITATIONS and ALL TYPE of PRINTING. OUR MODERN PLANT is fully equipped to take care of all your Printing Needs, Wants and Desires. Webster-Richardson Publishing Co., Inc. 409 SMITH STREET PHONES PRESTON 1243-7560 PAGE TWO—FIRST IN EDITORIALS COLLEGE WOMEN DISCUSS MANY VITAL MATTERS Washington, D. C.—(ANP)—The National Association of College Women opened its annual session at the Phyllis Wheatley W. Y. C. A. here last Friday with President Dean Luc D. Slowe of Howard University, presiding, at what was declared one of the most effective meetings the organization has yet held. The Preparation of Leaders For Negro College Women in International Relations" were the two main themes which the association had programmed. Mrs. Gertrude Woudt, dean of the Normal School, conducted the first discussion at which Mrs. Mary W. McNeil, a member of the board of education, Washington, D. C., was speaker, and Miss Slowen conducted the second session of the National Council for the Prevention of War, speaking to this interim audience. Mr. McNeil of Howard addressed the delegated to the subject, "The Standardization of The organization purposes to "unite in one organization all of our college women for mutual benefit and for united effort in benefiting our several communities," "to promote friendliness among college women," "to raise educational standards in colleges and to improve educational standards among our people," "to bring together college women of the two races in the United States in the interest of better understanding and better conditions of contact among them." Its officers are Lucy D. Slowe, president; Anna F. Broadnaz, vice-president; Juanita P. Howard, secretary-treasurer; Carrie S. Lee, corresponding secretary; and Ruth Howard, Edna Colson, Brenda Moryck, THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1929 Mrs. Erma B. Davis, regional director of the committee reports were those on standards, nomination and selection, as well as policies. The College Alumni Club of Washington gave a reception in honor of the visitation Saturday evening. Pennyon, N. Y. - (ANP) - Nathaniel Clark, who boasted of being the only living Negro who saw active service in the army of the confederacy during the Civil War, died here at his home, at the age of eighty-seven, Tuesday. As a slave in Virginia on the plantation of Major, Buckner, he served as a captain in the Army in the engagement in which his man, a union soldier, captured by union soldiers and with the union forces under General Burnside as orderly for Colonel WILLIAM H. Demands Officers Be "Fired" Who Beat Aged Deputy Los Angeles, "Cal.-(ANP)-William Bonnell, the counsel, is pressing demands to have the four officers, who were accused of inflicting the beating on Jas. McCormick, the 26-year-old which caused his death last August, dismissed from police force and that he was granted the widow by the supreme court, instead of waiting for the amount to be collected from city entitlements. William John, J. Carlin, J. Janet, William J. Carlin, J. Carlin, the officers involved were exhonored of the charges some by Chief of Police J. Eager Davis. BY BETTY BARCLAY COFFEE MACARON PARFAIT 2 packages of coffee jacket 3 cups milk 1 cup macaron crumbs 1 cup coffee Prepare coffee jacket with milk according to directions on package. Add milk to jacket and stiffen it firm. Add macaron crumbs (12 small macaron will make one cup of milk). Pack in ice and salt and freeze. Pack in ice and salt and freeze. Beat the yolks until lemon-colored; add the pepper and onion. Mix well and boil in a large egg whites, add half the celery, and cook until browned on bottom, turn omelet pan over and brown other side. Turn out on a pan and cook until browned in celery which has been browned in bacon fat, fold over and serve at once. Beaten omelet. ROAST-FILLET OF BEEF Heat the omelet in a large oven. Season and place in pan. Have the oven very hot so that the omelet will cook. Pour pound fillets about forty minutes to roast. After roasting about twenty minutes, add a little butter, platter and serve with brown gravy made from cream and cooked vegetables make an attractive garnish for this dish. Grate the rind of one lemon. Peel white part from lemons and slice the pulp over thin, discarding seeds. Heat butter in a skillet, then grate dried, water, butter, salt and lemon slices. Bake between two crusts. Put into hot oven (450 °C) and bake for 15 minutes to heat to moderate (350 degrees) and continue baking 30 minutes longer. Boil water, sugar and mint together for five minutes. Chill, add irish cream and strain the oil and freeze. SAUERKRAUT A LA RED STAR INN Set saurkraut on the oven in kettle with cinnamon and put in a ham bone or a piece of ham or ban. Some lard and quite a few sliced apples add enough raw potatoes to thicken it a little. Some juniper berry and some lard and cook while cooking it to enrich its flavor. When the hour is up in the kraut and cook 20 to 30 minutes. EGYPTIAN DELIGHT SALAD Flake one can salmon, and mix with water and yolk with boiled salad dressing. Place lettuce leaves on a chop plate so the salad can be held in the plate. In the center heap the salmon mixture, pyramid fashion, press lightly with a fork and let the yolk of cheese, having the red on the outside. Arrange around the edge two or three layers of the salmon mixture cheese (moistened with salad dressing) in center of each. Between the layers add radish with its green stem upwards. is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. PILES CURED! OR COSTS YOU NOTHING Any adlerer from pike-sae, mather, h ong standing, can be outcly healed without ricking a penny. Just write and I will send you a combination home treatment abscultur FREE. If satisfied and $1, otherwise you owe abscultur noting. W. R. DARLING Dr. G. P. A. Forde Physician and Surgeon 409-10 Odd Fellows Temple Phones: Office, Preston 2775 Residence, Capitol 5982 CHICHESTERS PILLS THE DIEMOND BRAND along: Ask your Drugg for a Cholesterol Mole Food for a Cholesterol Mole Food for a Drink and a Coke for a Drink and a Coke for a Drink and a Coke for a Drink and a Coke for a Drink and a Coke ARE YOU LONELY? Join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB Receive lots of letters from interest Don't Grow Old and Alone. Write for information today-- Post Office Box 2274, WASHINGTON, D. C. STA-DOWN HAIR DRESSING The Best in Town Straighten, Waves and Beautify the hair in five minutes. Guaranteed not to turn hair red. Keep the hair down all day. Price 25 Cents Ask your Druguer or Barber Sta-Down Mfg. Co. PRESTON 6061 2000 Dowling St. Houston, Texas AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER When the Hour Glass Has Run Its Course and the shadows of narrow fall, it is then that we offer you efficient and sympathetic SERVICE. Wholesale and Retail FISH AND OYSTERS Largest Fish Market in the State among the Race. 2744 ODIN AVENUE PHONE CAPITOL 0180 We have taken enough Capsules to make a Mountain and enough Pills to make a Hill, enough Liquid Medicine to make a River and are yet Sick We stay Well, because we take Nature's Treatment MEDICINE RIVER Newly Built—Moderately Equipment—Capacity 100 Bath Day-Best Service—Courtesey Treatment—Rheumatism, Malaria, Skin Disease, Stemmack Trouble—Largest Bathing Institution in the State for Colored People. BURT F. TAYLOR WATCHMAKER, JEWELER, ENGRAVER REPAIRS AND FITS EYE GLASSES Twenty-Old Years on San Felipa Street SUITE 405, ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE Louisiana at Prairie PHONE PRESTON 3154 SMITH'S 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 AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER M.-K.-T. STATION (Malm Street Vhdect) Missouri-Kansas-Texas Arrivale—From— No. 18—San Antonio, San Marcos, Lockhart (Alamo Special) 7:00 am No. 19—St. Louis, Kansas City Tulsa, Dallas, Pt. Warth, Waco (11 o'clock Katy) 8:10 am No. 16—Galveston 10:30 pm No. 25—St. Louis, Kansas City Tulsa, FL, Worth, Dallas, Waco 7:30 pm Departure—To— No. 18—San Antonio, San Marcos, Lockhart (Alamo Special) 8:25 am No. 24—Waco, Fl, Worth, Dallas 11:30 am Tulsa, Kansas City, St. Louis 11:30 am No. 26—Waco, Dallas, Fl, Worth, Tulsa, Kansas City, St. Louis 11:00 pm (11 o'clock Katy) 11:00 pm No. 16—Lockhart, San Marcos San Antonio (Alamo Special) 11:15 pm GALVESTON-HOUSTON INTERURBAN (Milan and Texas) Passenger cars leave every hour on the hour, from 5 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. Arrival, 35 minutes after the hour. Experience trains at 9 a. m. and 8 p. m., except Sunday, on the 6 a. m., 18 am, and 5 p. m. Bridges at 15 m. and 9 p. m. From 6 a. m. to 10 p. m. all cars make connection with the bus line to Texas City. MISSOURI-PACIFIC RAILROAD CO. Bellecris Divides Hester-Haythorn Udeon Stella Cars leave Houston at 5 a. m. and every hour on the hour with an additional car leave including 7 p. m. to 11 p. m. Running time from Houston to Baytown, 1 hour and 45 minutes Cars arrive hourly 7:40 a. m. to 10:40 p. m. Zonite For pyorrhea For prevention against gum infections, use Zonite, use powerful antiseptic. Also guards against colds, coughs and more serious diseases and throat. THEATERS AND PERFORMERS THEATERS AND PERFORMERS BIG AND LITTLE CHICAGO THEATRE EMPLOYS NEGROES ON REGULAR ROLL The Regal Theatre, that monumental palace built and dedicated to entertainment, located at South Parkway and Fort-seventh Street, on the corner of 10th and 11th, first hibiday in February. The Regal stands out as one of the most interesting attractions to vacation visitors to the "Windy City" in addition to the fact that it provides local then-renowned current unnurtured anywhere in the city. The Regal's program continues to abound in new and refreshing features. Its famous stage shows present a gorgeous entertainment with a variety of special effects, days and Wednesdays of each week carrying among its special features, Bob "Uke" Williams, as "Lightning Conductor" of a series of sparkling speed shows. These are swift motion pictures that showcase the cream of speedman's talent offers sparkling entertainment to the tune of the orchestra, with their musicians, an aggregation of twelve jazz master musicians. Other attractions include overtures and Sammy Wilson's vocal voiced organ. All special attractions are in addition to the feature and latest film productions available. With the advent of talking pictures, the movie theater became a Moviotech and Vitaphone equipment store. The theater also speaking screen with perfected facilities, offers sound, musical accompaniments, and interactive displays. Efficiency of Employees The entertainment value of the Egal's stage is the feature of paramount interest to observers; however, none enter this magnificent theatre unimpressed by the pleasing efficiency of the employees. Most in evidence, the handsomely uniformed skillfully trained, perfectly conducted members of the service department welcome Regal patrons. This "smiling Service" greets each patron at the door and continues until he is comfortably seated in the spacious and beautiful auditorium. Alert to answer all questions with efficient accuracy, and anxious that each patron shall be made happy and comfortable during his visit to the Regal, the service department represents in every respect "a charming host." It is interesting to know that a total of fifty-five young members of our racial group are given employment at the Regal. This figure does not include the stage artists who come and go, but the permanent employees including such positions as house manager, assistant to house manager and treasurer, cashiers, moving picture machine operators, secretary to manager, house custodians, service directors, and others too numerous to mention. Each employee is trained in efficiency and labors to exploit the Regal's motto "Nothing too good for Regal patrons" and its slogan "Service." Garrison Recognized As Casting Director Los Angeles, Cal.—(ANP)—Everybody around Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's headquarters is worried about the much consideration and deference as the white directors. "Slick em" has been working at the studio nearly two years, and he is largely knowledge of the industry. His work in the filming of "Halleynah" has largely to the success predicted for it. Demand Grows For Negroes In Talkies Los Angeles, Cal.—(ANP)—That local colored actors and extras will be featured in the show is the opinion held by competent observers of Hollywood activities. Every studio in the country has a talent standariness in musicals. Fox has completed the Fox Follies featuring Carolynne Shawden and her brother, Michael Browne. "The Thunderbolt," with a considerable number of colored performers in the studio, has been supported by Ethel Waters with a white supporting cast, has been finished by Warner Brothers, who paid her $2,500 a week. The comedy has been finished at Christie's studio, with many more being prepared by Spencer Williams, colored scent. Mr. Butler has booked in all 2,300 actors to various studios just since he was placed the week of March 22. "HEARTS IN DIXIE" CLOSES AT LOS ANGELES THEATRE Los Angeles, Cal.—(ANP)—After the premiere of *Hints in Dixie* and *Artists Theatre*, the *Hints in Dixie* tour will be held at the *Quotes*. *Opinion* is much divided as to the merits of the play, both among the public and critics. Interested readers should watch for a video that critically introduced pressure here, which will be a sum-up of interviews held by the owners of the tree owners, directors, and prominent Negroes who witnessed it and are sharing their various reactions from it. New York—(ANP)—New York critics are, agreed that "Sunshine Sammy," who is doing some dancing in a nound special at the Colony, is one of the few performers who has danced over in one of these acts. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1929 PRODUCER CANCELS SHOW BECAUSE OF "JIM-CROW" POLICY Washington—(ANP) The accusation of a license for the theater in which Sam Griman, the New York producer of "The Jazz Regiment" was to have played that attraction in Pittsburgh, compelled the show to lay off in Washington, where it had concluded a two-week engagement with business. Behind this hung a tale of Washington theater owner's attitude toward the race. The Pittsburgh cancellation came after the town had been billed, and the owner had been pending for sometime between house owner and affluent, but did so with the "Jazz Regiment" Picture Companies Apprehensive As To Colored Photoplayss New York—(ANP) The wise handle of the film industry are expert in the reception of the reception which is going to be given pictures feature Negro performers or Negro themes. It is known that they feel they are treaded on uncertain ground, and in all cases their experiments have not progressed to the capacity also growth and advance. The Fox people are not quite sure what is going to happen, but it is after it houses the big urban centers. Little skimpage is felt on its re- Mr. Grisman, long identified with Negro attractions, most qualify—called of which was "How Come," and practical showman that he is, seeing no sense in discriminations, had for two weeks endured under protest the policy of the Gapety management which compelled Negroes to occupy the gallery only and enter by way of an alley from the rear. To keep his show busy he neglected for the outright rental of both the Gayety Theater and the President Theater, a dark house on Penneglavia Avenue. He settled on the President and was about to close when the owners insisted upon a clause in the lease demanding that downstairs patronage must be all white or all Negro. This defeated Grisman's proposed publicly campaign already laid out and ready for release to every newspaper in the city with large space advertising supporting it. The lease was not signed, and the "Jazz Regiment" spent the week in rehearsal prior to going to the One-pheum in Newark, shone into the big city. Henry Cramer, producing director of a score of shows, had charge of the production and the revision instituted in its rundown. Joe Jordan with his orchestra occupied the pit as musical director. George Sander, Chappelle and Stimnette, John Mason, Dusty Fletcher, Andrew Tribble and Young Page with his ukelele are among the donen principals in the show of 66 people. Incidentally, the scenic equipment is one of the heaviest ever taken on the road with a colored show. Four unusually heavy sets are included in the log-out. During the layoff, Page obtained an engagement at the Howard Thurman School of Dance and served as son Carey with Shilton Broussas as master of ceremonies continue drumming with its weekly workshops with its weekly dancers of memory and added vaudevillians with changes in Indian and ingenuity in music in its eight years. A record worth noting, more remarkably, is the him himself work of Gallier, who is the him himself comedian with the organization who makes the public laugh, has not thought of needing a change of identity and studenness about his work that perhaps has been unknown, even to him before. The public directors at the law firm have become so adept at a well-dissipated routine of difficult dance numbers that perhaps the manager of Manager Liebman's warriors is the fear that some club or thundering day midnight show and grab them off in a bunch with a but salty affair of a day midnight show and grab them regularly, and have the omnipotence of a tiller unit in broussas. Carey has been a puppeteer and peppy dancing machine. "YELLOW TICKET" CAUSES THEATRICAL SENSATION Los Angeles, Cal., (ANP) -With the stark, grim, tragic atmosphere of Russia offset by magnificent settings, the film's title, "The Lowest Lift," and one of the largest runs of any great plays or musicals in the world, is a celebration of persecution of the Jews in Russia with startling demonstrations and surprising climax. The title, "Prize, Prey, as "Maryagge Seaton," was wonderful, though cast as a character the opposite of the man as Kasha, a app; Lanceur Kiner as Baron Steven Andrey; "Buddle" Thompson as Julian Balle, and Sidney Kline as the man offered outside parts. All Patton, local favorite, Chas. Gladen, Minnie, and Robert Arthur filled other roles credroitly. A large percentage of the audience was nightly and applauded very heartily. Los Angeles, Cal.—(ANP)—Operatives of the district attorney's office offered Douglas to investigate him on a hand check charge. Taking advantage of the desire of Takeda, who represented himself as being of the English mobility, Douglas, who represented himself as being of the English mobility, Carvalho, Nordicist, and other great musical stars, hold meetings in Carvalho Nordicist, and offermovine work in return for the $3 per person required as a fee. No one was placed according to the literature bounced back. Since then he has changed address on frequently-bounded streets, and hopes of contacting him, and turn the antiquities to the proper authorities. New York—(ANP) According to a report, a stirring in the current lionheart biography, Gareth Bale is not scoring a hit in his latest motion release from Metro. The critic calls it "Gergo Dewey Washington does not get the short. When caught at the Capital Theater, the audience begins to get numb, and the film number, by the time he was halfway through his third and final song, gets the heart hit of attention." C Picture Companies Apprehensive As To Colored Photoplays New York — (ANP) — The wizards of the film industry are experiencing considerable anxiety in regard to the reception which is going to be expected from their performances or Negro themes. It is known that they feel they are treading on uncertain ground, and, in all cases, their experiments have not worked out well. Cabin" the expensive Universal production has been a disappointment to its makers, according to insiders, and the Fox people are not quite sure what is going to happen to "Hearts in Dixie" after it hires the big urban center of New York in its reception by both Negroes and whites generally as there is nothing evident in either case, remarks a writer in one publication. The main problem is the murmur in which exhibitors will consider the picture in sections of the film, in which fearing which might be fanned to dangerous proportions by an interruption in the audience. It is regarded as only natural that colored picture fans will marshal to witness the feature拍摄 that they will be willing to wait until it is shown in their own neighborhood film, in other films, is the salient point that in giving film food for serious STAGE TID-BITS (By The Associated Negro Press) Alberta Hunter, blues singer, Green and Lawry, Little Johnny and Kingman, at the Cotton Club in Paris last week. Zaijine Jackson, former member of the Lafayette Players, opened her own club, Chie Zadee of, and few others, at the Cotton Club in Paris last week. One of the frequent visitors there has been Miss Quenye Davis, Chicago visitor to Paris. Chicago visitor who used to plumet in Nest in Harlem, is the big feature on the new capponet bill at the Cafe Anglais in Paris. Little Eather, popular Chicago dancer, is occupying the spotlight at the Monlin Rouge in Paris. Nara Halt Ray, recently启居 at the Apex Club in Chicago, is the entire cast under equity control. As a result of a strike among the members of the cast of "Harlem," the entire cast under equity control. The cast struck for higher wages and threatened to hold up the show unless he paid, but his equity contract will prevent a recurrence of strikes. Betty Rance, dancer, is the attraction at the Apex Club in Nest, dancer, who issued one of the drawing cards of the Flantation, in Paris, is now at Maxim's cabaret in Nurem. Our The 1928 Gold Model of the Harvard Foundation for Outstanding Leadership in Business and the Advancement of Negro Interests on a National Scale awarded to Samuel Wilson Rutherford William and Gladys Sindely The National Benefit Life Insurance Co. TOTAL INSURANCE IN FORCE ... $75,552,984 The NATIONAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY National Benefit Reports Disclose Healthy Growth National Benefit Reports Disclose Healthy Growth In the $75,882,384 of total insurance issued to individuals of the race, the National Benefit, lies the real expression of what the work of Samuel Wilson Rutherford has done for the race. The little office of 1888 is now but a memory and a symbol. The great work of Rutherford now is not licensed to operate in 28 states, in which it maintains eighty-two (82) branches. Nearly 2,000 people all work in the activities in office and in field. Before each of them opens a vista of the race, they must be prepared for pacity and industry they bring to their work. Among them are many men and women who, but not the expedition of this great national, Negro-operated enterprise, would almost certainly be against the blank wall of industrial FIRST IN REAL NEWS-PAGE THREE ITY Logan's Daughter TAIN Gets Scholarship E MEN In Gotham School ARKANSAS CITY WILL ENTERTAIN INSURANCE MEN Little Rock, Ark.—(ANP)—The official program for the meeting of the National Negro Insurance Association, which was made public here recently, indicates that the insurance magnates who will gather here for a three-day session, beginning Wednesday, April 24, are in for a busy time. Practically every phase of insurance will be discussed, including "Cooperation and Competition in Life Insurance Business," "Investing Company Funds," "Mortality Experience on Negro Risks," "Medical Aspects of Life Insurance," "Claim Adjustments" and "Home Office Management." The meeting will be presided over by Harry H. Pace, president of the association and among the speakers will be Anthony Overton, Dr. M. O. Bousfield, and Dr. Julian H. Lewis, Chicago; T. H. Gibson, Columbus, Ohio; J. A. Blume, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Dr. L. T. Burbridge, H. E. Braden, New Orleans; Dr. J. E. Walker, Memphis, Tenn.; J. G. Ish, Little Rock; C. C. Spaulding, Durham, N. C.; W. W. Parker, Jacksonville, Fla.; and H. E. Hall, Louisville, Ky. J. A. Jackson, United States Department of Commerce, will address the convention on "How the Department of Commerce May Serve the Insurance Companies" at the closing session, Friday and on Saturday the representatives of the insurance companies will journey to Hot Springs. OFFICER SHOOTS MAN FOR BREAKING TRAFFIC LAW New Orleans, La.—(ANP)—Because William Bolton addressed a large language distasteful when he reapprised him for disregarding a traffic bullet in his hospital with a bullet in his car, he went around an uptown neighborhood in a worn out tin Lizzie at the time of the shooting. servitude, wearing out their potential brain power and capacity in understated ways. This is another, and vitally important, and the growth among us is enormous. The company Beneft, the growth of opportunity for the business brains of the race. It is the pioneers of Negro business such as Amos Beneft, founder of St. National Benefit. The company's statement, condensation of the official insurance department to the official insurance department to the states in which it operates, shows the company's commitment. From 1901 to 1928, inclusive, the relatively enormous sum in protective benefit of $5,861,190.04 has been paid by the National Benefit by the National Benefit. This is testament to the general well-being resulting from its activities. This large sum in protective benefit, the race, to the salvation of its homes, and the welfare of its children, as a result of stimulation of thrift by the --- Annual Report The world rests, finally, on a few very simple old ideas. Fidelity is one of them—Fidelity, mother of Security, sister of Truth. In fidelity to an ideal of service this Company came into being, more than thirty years ago. In that fidelity it has grown and prospered—amazingly. This growth and this prosperity, rooted in fidelity, are among the important assets of our advancing Negro commerce. In that sense they are your assets too and will, in even larger measure, be assets of your children. It is in that spirit, and from that viewpoint, we have here set down the figures which express the progress of this Company in 1928—the latest link in a chain stretching back to a past century. These figures express prosperity but in no narrow sense. They most increased peace and security in hundreds of thousands of Negro homes. They mean better living conditions, better employment conditions, for more hundreds of thousands of Negro men and women. They mean more scheduling and better schooling to pave the way to a brighter future for perhaps a million or more Negro boys and girls in whose hands lies the future of our Nation. New York City. (ANP) - Myra Logan, 21-year-old daughter of Warren Logan, former vice-principal and treasurer of Tunkegue College, Ala., and $10,000 scholarship for four years at the New York Homeopathic Medical College and Flower Hospital, it was learned Monday. The scholarship, recently established by Dr. Walter Gray Crumple for the University of Alabama, is the groovy desirous of studying medicine," is the only known one of its kind in this country granted by a medical college. Miss Logan is the first to benefit by it. Myra Logan is an alumnus of Alabama University, where she received the bachelor's degree, and of Columbia University, where she received her master's degree in 1928. She is the sister-in-law of Dr. Engene P. Murray Mitchell administration. Dr. Murray is a professor who was a commissioner of education of New York City during the John Purrey Mitchell administration. Dr. Murray is a master of arts and doctor of law from Lincoln University. Miss Robert family. Dr. Crump, donor of the scholarship, which you enable to take to the medical college to have a long time been interested in the advancement of Negro work in the medical field, attributable to his father, Samuel Crump, who was an active abolitionist and underground railway station station which many alives sought and attended. His father also occupied lecture platforms with Susan B. Anthony in the string of half a minute and half of the nineteenth century. For the past four years, Dr. Grump has conducted special surgical clinics at the John A. Andrews Memorial Hospital with the "annual pilgrimage to Tukuege" fostered each year by William Jay Schieffelin of this city, and Olivia Rosemendon of Chicago, and officials of trustees of Tukuege Institute. MOTORIST BARELY ESCAPES LYNCHING Brandon, Miss - (ANP) - Griffin Singletary of Jackson, Mississippi, barely escaped lynching here Tuesday at the hands of a group of incarced whites after he ran down a street in the city of daugher. Following the accident, Singletary abandoned the machine and fled to a nearby building, seeking him, he succeeded in evading the man-hunters and surrendered to the police, rushed him to fail for safe-keeping. PAGE FOUR—FIRST IN CIRCULATION LOCAL HAPPENINGS Nelson Jamison, 2501 Center, is on the sick list. William Archibald, Informer city circulator, spent Wednesday and at 11 a.m. at the hospital. Mrs. John Nichols, Galveston, the guest last week of her sister, Mrs. G. H. Guyton, 2310 Shanghai. Robert ("Bad") Wilson, 2102 Robert who has been confined to six weeks in hospital after a provement in his physical condition. Sanipi Printing Co. for good homes Thomas Trouton was scheduled McKenna Reableable rate. Work called for and delivered promptly. Mrs. Harriett Beaufort, called to Houston this week to attend the funeral of her cousin, Miss Everett, who was interred Wednesday. CIMBRE JONNE LAU By S. B. Through the flames of the fire, size of the girl, Church, day, just in the reading of the read by P. Reilly I suffer an episcopal gadget had望's creed. the caller to Houston this week to attend the funeral of her cousin, Miss Everett, who was interred Wednesday. Last Thursday night Rev. J. H. Watkins joined in holy welcomes. The couple left the next day for Sequim, their future home. Dr. B. J. Covington says he is beaming with joy as he prepares for a big-pleasant waiting reservations for his Over the Top Concert, at Antioch Baptist Church, Monday night, April 22. Whaitehley High School will send their students to therium, Friday night, April 19, 8:30 o'clock. Two full hours of mirth, music, Gone and help lunch. Admission Ses. Mrs. Annie Sims, 1010 Andrews, who is in New York City with her son, is at the Gone and help lunch. and is now at the Wiley M. Sanitarium, where she is improving. Don't fail to hear Mme. Obsore Monday night, April 22, 1929, in the New York City Gone and help lunch Church, Mme. Andrew;s, auctions Epworth League. Some of Houston's best musical will appear on the program at the Epworth Church, Mme. Baptist Church, Monday night, April 22, 1929, afford to miss this musical treat. ADVERTISING MAN The Houston Informer has an open for an honest, intelligent and ag- gressive department. Persons interested in the job, general manager, 409 Smith Street, general manager, 409 Smith Street. BLUE RHYTHM ORCHESTRA McDavid's Blue Rhythm Orchestra McDavid leads the by management of the Ion for one night's dance engagement at Auditorium on Saturday April 11. SANG ON REARNE PROGRAM Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Middleton, 2515 Berry, motored to Hearne last Friday over the latter, who is prime doma of the celebrated Coleridge-Taylor Choral Club, appeared on program. There was a concert by Mrs. and Mrs. L. A. Davies, another Coleridge-Taylor chorister. Be Your Own Boss Make 85 a week MRS. L. V. GOVERNOR TEACHER OF PIANO Lincolnshire Music Association, Handcraft and Rhythmic Work Street, Lincolnshire PHONE PRESTON 6462 STUDIO: 1020 GROVE STREET Lincoln Coffee Shop Unite New Management Specializing in Maxwell House Coffee, Sandwiches, Salads, Plate Lunches, Rettig's Ice Cream, Cubes, Pies, etc. LINCOLN TREATHE BLDG. 113 PRAIRIE AVENUE CIMBEE ENJOYS JONES' SERMON; LAUDS PRELATE While the collection was being lifted is as in my usual custom, I eat enjoyably day dreaming. My mind ran back to the older women. So often I have to ask them if I have from personal knowledge, and from what I have learned from the older women. I often ask them if I have from personal knowledge. Rev. Dibble, one of the founders of the Fourth Ward, said so much about the property of the Fourth Ward was bought by Dr. W. H. Houston, leading the Fourth Trinity. Trinity has always been fortunate in having on its church roster mounted Houston, leading the Fourth Trinity. Trinity has always been fortunate in having on its church roster mounted Houston, leading the Fourth Trinity. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of the manhood, an ardent worker in this church, as was his father before him, Dr. James R. Dyan, Ryan and active worker in Trinity day are: Prof James D. Ryan, Jasper and active worker in Trinity Jones, the organist; T. Ewing, A. E. Butler, B. J. Gilmore and a collection of others too numerous to mention. At this point in the bishop's discourse, I had about change my mind about the bishop. They can preach, all I have thought to the contrary, notwithstanding. And I prepared to master my degree dissertation, to please power, ease, and money as the goal of life. I wished for an audience with the bishop, Hall, as Bishop Jones discussed the bishop in running the race, the bishop thought, he named three sins which he considered the greatest, namely, the failure and an attempt to do little. But you know, he passed. My feeble efforts with the power, he would fail so utterly that he be painted it and as I saw it then, that I shall refrain from making any further attempt to record it. Suffice it to say that he expressed sympathy during the bishop's lecture of our brother, James Long, April 11, 1929. Miss Cleveland, Melvin Alberts, Elvin Lewin and J. C. Long. FOR SALE THE PHONIX CAFE. 2704 Avenue of Church Street, Galveston, West Texas. A district among industrious colored people. A bargain. Write or call THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1929 MONARCHS DEFEAT BISHOP BEARS IN HARD FOUGHT TILT BUFFALOES ROUT P. V. BALL CLUB Special H SAN AN FOR APRIL To have a big time and to see the b $5.70 ROUND TRIP FARE SATURDAY AND SU This is your chance, at very low cost can supper, Friday, night and the Ticket on sale April 25 and 26. Special train leaves Houston at 1 Southern City Ticket Office 913 Texas Ave. Oppon Twenty-five agents, l are wanted IMMEDIA Special Excursion TO SAN ANTONIO FOR APRIL 27 AND 28 To have a big time and to see the baseball game of $570 ROUND TRIP FARE HOUSTON "GO-GETTERS CLUB" VS. SAN ANTONIO "BLACK ACES" SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, APRIL 27-28 This is your chance, at very low cost, to be at the big dance and Mexican supper Friday night and the big Saturday night dance. Tickets on sale April 25 and 26. Final return limit April 23. Special train leaves Houston at 11:30 P. M. Friday night, April 26. Southern Pacific City Ticket Office 913 Texas Ave. For further information Phone Preston 1811 Opportunity Twenty-five agents, local and state officers are wanted IMMEDIATELY by the NATIONAL MOTORS ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION For the purpose of organizing automobile clubs in the State of Texas, beginning at Houston. This organization is forming subsidiary clubs and branches for the Colored Motorista of America under one system of economy, identification, information, accommodation and protection. Insurance policy, Traveling card, and automobile problem admitting each member to benefits abroad as well as at home are issued to every member. A special representative will come to Houston very shortly, those interested in representing this concern should address their applications, at once, in own handwriting to— National Motors Assurance Association For the purpose of organizing automobile clubs in the State of Texas, beginning at Houston. This organization is forming subsidiary clubs and branches for the Colored Motorsist of America under one system ofonomy, identification, information, accommodation and protection, insurance policy, Traveling card and automobile emblem admitting each member to benefits as well as at home are issued to every member. A special representative will come to Houston very shortly, those interested in representing this concern should address their applications, at once, in own handwriting to— NEW MASONIC BLDG., NASHVILLE, TENN. DRAGONS DIVIDE WITH T.C. STEERS DROP PAUL QUINN FROM CONFERENCE Prairie View, Texas.—At a special meeting of the Southwest Athletic Conference in Huntington, Ky., Quinn College of Waco was suspended for a period of three years and an annual ban. With the consequent sult of her conference baseball schedule, a financial deficit and lack of material support caused her to participate on a baseball team, are two of the principal reasons given for Quinn's inability to carry out her schedule. Bury Bandit Victim Here Last Tuesday G. C. Gerry, a brother of V. C. Henry, who was shot by a bandit in an attempt to rob the cafe operated by Berry in Shreveport, L. Saturday, April 6, died Sunday morning, and remains were shipped here for burial. M. Berry was a native of Platonia, an old Shreveport for four years. He, with the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, as assistant district Excursion ANTONIO 27 AND 28 baseball game of HOUSTON GO-GETTERS CLUB" vs. JASAN ANTONIO "BLACK ACES" SUNDAY, APRIL 27-28 to be at the big dance and Mexi- cid Saturday night dance, final return limit April 29. 1:30 P. M. Friday night, April 26. San Pacific For further information Phone Preston 1811 fortunity local and state officers ATELY by the automobile clubs in the State on: subsidiary clubs and branches for the one system of economy, identifi- cation, protection, insurance policy, emblem admitting each member to are issued to every member. come to Houston very shortly, those cern should address their applica- to— motors Assur- sociation NASHVILLE TENN To do a thing better—To raise the standard of excellence. To improve the quality of workmanship and keep the cost down, and not lower the grade is the aim of the specialist. And it is the mastering of a thought or proposition that produces efficiency in its highest form. STANDARD ICE CREAM Brought to a state of perfection unequalled by others. The ultimate product of years of experience embodying every essential necessary in the creation of a masterpiece. Pure sweet cream blended by a secret process developed after years of research with high grade materials flavored with choice fruit juices gives STANDARD ICE CREAM ITS DISTINCTIVE FLAVOR 'AND DELIGHTFUL TEXTURE. STANDARD ICE CREAM Is offered in a varied assortment of dainty and luscious flavors and satisfies the most discriminating users. Where your patronage is wanted and highly appreciated and not simply tolerated. STANDARD ICE CREAM COMPANY Daily Capacity 500 Gallons 1201 WILSON STREET PHONE PRESTON 9680 "No matter where—We get it there" SERVICE WITHIN THE HOUR We maintain a special order department catering to the home for all social affairs. We are prepared and want to deliver you a quart of STANDARD ICE CREAM every Sunday for your dessert. Take advantage of our superior quality and prompt service by phoning. PRESTON 9680 South's Most Beautiful Colored Residential Section TYPE OF HOMES IN LYONS AVENUE PARK ADDITION MOULTON FEW MORE LOTS FOR SALE—We have doubled our building force and can erect your home in a very short time—Homes Financed. Walter Rucker Sales Manager On Grounds Daily From 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sundays, 3 to 7 p. m. PHONES: CAPITOL 0210-W and CAPITOL 6241 LaGrange Association Passes Resolutions Anent Baptist Muddle Manor, Texas—In an executive board meeting, the Grange Association and its auxiliary units resolved resolutions unanimously adopted. Of the constitutions exiling in our Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention, we the members of the Grange District Association felt called upon to express our views to the end, to solidify the formation of Texas, and pledge ourselves to this end, to solidify the forces for them. We hereby ask that every leader of each state auxiliary step down and be called upon to come to the convention from both factions as a call member of the convention meet in some cenation, then ask them around and can gather, thereby putting an end to the convention. We feel that no one is interested in the cause we represent should be involved in the convention made solely in the interest of peace, harmony and solidity. We feel that no one is interested in the person who stands in the way of this effort should not be regarded as a safe place for that peace and harmony in our ranks because we represent the individual. Praying God's blessings upon our movement, with the hope that the en- AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER t brotherhood will join us, whole-heartedly, in bringing an amicable settlement of our differences. Done by order of the executive boarding, and signed by all members and the Committee: F. R. Ruff, moderator; Wm. Anderson, vice-moderator; Prof. W. J. Mam, secretary; George T. Burke, M. M. Hayne, S. M. Penndergraus, J. Simmons, S. M. Penndergraus, society. Meadnesan J. A. Green, general president; J. L. Anderson, secretary; C. R. Grace, assistant secretary; M. L. Scoot, Craft, M. E. Campbell, M. C. Harris, F. C. Henry, C. A. Benton, L. William Kendall. MARY MELOED BETHUNE CLUB The Mary MeLOED Bethune Library and Art Club, under the leadership of Miss Florence Blandy, held a regular meeting Wednesday, April 13 in Elkquelle, a discus-tion center by Mrs. Clayen. At a previous meeting the ladies and a handkerchief shower for the women. Dozens of women were selected to carry the little girls to the girls. Mrs. Lillie Kendall reported a very successful next meeting will be devoted to art. Meadnesan Geneva and Camil Byers were hostess. Card of Thanks We take this method of extending Card of Thanks We take this method of thanking our many friends for their kindly exertions during the illness and death of our darling mother, who departed this week. We W. E. Cotton, 230 Stevens Street, Houston, Texas. It is heartening to tell her that she is the sweet, beyond hope to see and be with her forever. She to mourn her lost four sons and one daughter: P. R. Cotton of Waco, J. C. Cotton of Conroe, W. C. Cotton of Dallas, E. Ella Goodwin of Indianapolis, Ind. a host of devoted grandchildren, one brother, a brother and a number of sisters. The Mary McLeod Battery Literary and Art Club, under the leadership of Miss Florence Bandy, held its regular meeting Wednesday, April 10, 2014 at the museum, was led by Mrs. Clair Lee. At the meeting a public audience of the handkerchief shower for the girls, Mrs. Lillian Mittee was selected to carry these little girls to the girls. Mrs. Lillian Mittee, reported a very successful trip. The next meeting will be devoted to the museum, Geneva and Camille Byers were Card of Thanks AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Foley Bros. Dry Goods Co. Delivery Fleet Sports New Spring Uniforms 大安門 in, honor of Rev. J. T. Collin, Tyler, who conducted the revival at the C. M. E. Church. Mrs. J. D. Taylar surprised her father with a birthday gift. She swaney entertained her little friends with a birthday party April 11, at Sixth Avenue Baptist Church run high Sunday. Pastor Patterson W. Britton, Malakoff, was a weekend visitor of Mrs. P. Mayfield. Mrs. W. Britton, honor of her bushman, Rev. E. Jones. the ministers alliance met with Bethel pastor. The Golden Barr Social Club met at the home of the president, will be held with Miss Norwell Collin, April 19. Friendship Art Club met with Echel Johnson, with Chelsea B. McMullen, Fire girls and Junior friendship girls # The Who Knows # By 8 Per Cent Coupon ## EVERY STRICTEST INVESTMENT ## Realist's Estimate of FIRST SALE Hous Safety Construction Company, 4120 Smith Street, Houston, Texas. Gentlemen: Your company is offering to raise plenty of for sale, around First Safety 8% Coupon Gold New interest allowed in the investment, remodeling and re-financing for a real estate giant that has been built up large of just two acres. We need the necessary to take care of The idea of the company to permit put that dollar to work at the rate meet the requirements. We have always agreed with M. Schwab that "The most imp portant thing for our real estate night for the first at a meet pleate proof of my already confi Safety Construction Company is agreement. I count it a privilege for me, that in First Safety 8% C estimation investment requirements rate of interest. What Those Who Know Say About First Safety 8 Per Cent Coupon Gold Notes This is a Noted Fraternalist's Estimate of FIRST SAFETY 8% COUPON GOLD NOTES: Your company is offering to the colored citizens of Houston a rare opportunity for safety, sound and dependable investment in your company. You will be able to invest in the interest allowed in the investment, your company in its construction, remodeling and re-financing program, is making it possible to invest in your company, and you will be assured that has been built up largely through the efforts and money of just two or three men. It has reached the point where expansion is possible. The idea of the company to permit every one with an idle dollar, to put that dollar to work at the rate of 8% interest, is to be commended. The management is unquestionable and the company is dedicated to Charles M. Schwab that "The most important factor in business is MAN-AGEMENT;" and I want to state to you that my attendance last week was very positive. I am confident that the success of Safety Construction Company is founded upon its excellent management. I count it a privilege further to state that, of all my investments, that in First Safety 8% Coupon Gold Notes meets the very strictest investment requirements of safety of principal and high IT GO WRONG WHEN Y Y 8 PER CENT COUPON ISSUED BY Construct SERVATIVE—RESOURCES OW 000.00—DENOMINATIONS: $1 Coupons Payable October Payable In Gold at THE BANK of Houston. clip the Coupons bank account or ic National Bank Fill Out F. 1 the Notes: Months Interest 40 FOLKS, YOU CANT GO WRONG WHEN YOU BUY SOME OF THE FIRST SAFETY 8 PER CENT COUPON GOLD NOTES—ISSUED BY Safety Construction Co. SAFE, SOUND AND CONSERVATIVE—RESOURCES OVER $35,000.00 AMOUNT OF ISSUE: $25,000.00—DENOMINATIONS: $10, $25 AND $100 8 Per Cent Interest Coupons Payable October 1 and April 1—Interest and Principal Payable in Gold at THE PUBLIC NATIONAL BANK of Houston. To receive your interest just clip the Coupons and present them at The Public National Bank for payment. Two Interesting Provisions of the Notes: 1. Account to Keep 6 Months, Interest on Deposit. The notes provide that the maker will at all times be paid with The Public National Bank of Houston, subject to the payment of the interest coupons of these notes, sufficient funds to pay at least six months' interest on the total amount of these notes. Fill Out Coupon Below and Mail to F. S. K. WHITTAKER Manager of Securities 409-411 Smith Street Phone Preston 2031 Houston, Texas I am interested in your First Safety 8% Coupon Gold Notes. The Public National the payment of the efficient funds rest on the total Is Part Payments. that Safety professor maturity, ir full face value payment on the re- sidence of importance city of Houston company. I am interest Coupon Gold However, I out and small Name Address 2. Agreement to Accept as Part Payments. The notes further provide that Safety Construction Company, at any time, will provide the full face value plus accrued interest as part payment on the repair, remodeling or construction of improvements on any site of Houston or of Houston applicable to the company. CORSICANA Corsicana, Texas—Our week-end visitors: Miss Anna G. Taylor, Waeo; Mrs. H. B. Orr, Mrs. R. A. Dibrell, Mrs. J. B. Crawford, Mrs. J. B. Brown, Tyler; Mrs. and Mrs. F. M. Miller and two daughter and Mrs. P. M. Miller and two daughter and Mrs. B. Bel and Elizabeth Williams of Kernes were here latt week on business, Pasadena. The church will move to Corsicana this week. J. V. Thomas spent the week attending the church to be out after an operation. Wiley Moore is driving a new Ford coupe, and Mrs. J. B. Crawford is counsellor Court of Caldwell, made her annual visit to the five local courts Saturday. She is visiting a local worthy counsellor. Mrs. Austin Neal assisted by the pastors of the city, Friday morning. What Those First Safety "MEETS THE VEN This Is a Noted Fraternal NOTES: JAS. T. EWING FOLKS, YOU CAN'T THE FIRST SAFETY Safety I Know Say Above Coupon Gold Notes INVESTMENT REQUIREMENTS of FIRST SAFETY 8% COUPON Construction Company, Street, Houston, Texas, April 17, 1922 The company is offering to the colored citizens of Houston, Texas, April 17, 1922, a coupon gold note. Aside from the financed in the investment, your company in its investment has been built up largely through the efforts as a company to take care of our racial group in the profits we have built up largely through the efforts as a company to permit every one with an interest to work at the rate of 8% interest, is to work at the rate of 8% interest, is to work at the rate of 8% interest, is to agree with the statement credited to it at "The most important factor in business and I want to do so that my attired first time at a meeting of the directors gives me a security already confirmed that the construction Company is founded upon its excellency a privilege further to state that, of all my First Safety 8% Coupon Gold notes meetings of safety of principal Very truly yours, Gregory A. J. EWING, District Grand Secretary, G. U. of O. F. Manager Odd Pellows Temple. Circulating Editor Odd Pellows Budget. ING WHEN YOU BUY SOME MENT COUPON GOLD NOT ED BY Instruction Co RESOURCES OVER $35,000.00 MINUTIONS: $10, $25 AND $100 Vable October 1 and April Sold at THE PUBLIC NATION Houston. Fill Out Coupon Below and Mail F. S. K. WHITTAKER Manager of Securities 409-411 Smith Street Phone Preston 2831 Houston I am interested in your First Safe Coupon Gold Note. However, I assume no obligation by cut and mailing this coupon. Name Address net with them. The children engaged in games. The hostess served pizza in the kitchen and served Willie Neared, 766 E. 8th. A great crowd attended the closing service of Sunday night. The three persons of Sunday night, E. F. Cherry, four joined the C. M. E. Cherry, four were baptized Sunday afternoon. The three persons of Sunday afternoon were trained by the following: Meadstone Green Springfield, Harriet Harris Green Springfield, P. C. Penningham and Grace Sallard. ELMO Elmo, Texas—Brecher V. J. James acting as a superintendent last Sunday and will be the secretary of the according secretary, Saturday will be hazing day with us, Fairjair School closed last Friday. Sister Jane will be out to our delight to our delight be a member. Say About Gold Notes IT REQUIREMENTS" FETY 8% COUPON GOLD ton, Texas, April 17, 1829. the colored citizens of Houston a and deservedly receiving his payment. Aide from the fine rate of it, your company in its construc- tion, is possible to share in the profits of a bility through the efforts and money reached the point where expan- sions commercially receiving his payment every one with an idle dollar, to of 8% interest, is to be com- be the statement credited to Charles tant factor in business is MAN- ing you that your attendance be- ing of the directors gives me com- mended belief, that the success of founded upon its excellent man- state that, of all my invest- cupon Gold Notes meets the very of safety of principal and high YOU BUY SOME OF ON GOLD NOTES tion Co. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1929 CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS WAC Waco, Tex with the Wa cure The Inf GREGG STREET PRESBYTERIAN (Corner Gregg and Stonewall) Rev. J. H. M. Boyce, Paster Sunday, April 21: Sunday school, 10 a.m. and school of time "10 a.m., Christian and school of time "10 a.m., Christian Books," and Miss Waltine Waltine and Miss Mia Boyes "10 a.m., m. and school of time "10 a.m., m. MT. CORINTH BAPSTIST CHURCH (Cor. Schwartz and Buck Sts.) Rev. A. Hubbard, Pastor Despite the inclement weather last Sunday school opened on time, with students from the Hubbard preached from the subject, and the students entertained by the juniors with a spy program. An old fashioned prayers sermon by the pastor, subject I. Am that I Am." All are invited to attend a sermon directed by Rev. J. C. Lett of Austin Y. W. C. A. NOTES April 25, at Bethlehem Day Nursery, 1216 Erickson, a free clinic will be held for the children of the First, Fourth and Sixth wards. Friday, April 26, the second division will be held at the Houston Negro Hospital for children of the Second, Third and Fifth wards. All mothers with children of pre-school age are urged to bring them for free examination and advice; mornings 10:30 o'clock, afternoons, 3 o'clock. Sixty-four women are asked to volunteer to assist for each half day; phone name and time you can assist to P5969. Those assisting are asked to meet Miss Pritsch, social service nurse, for instruction at the Y. W. C. A. at four o'clock. Membership night will be observed April 19, at 506 Louisiana public is invited. Annual picnic at Bell Junction Monday, April 22. Interurban every hour. Cars will motor to 1721 Telephone Road, right turn at nursery, right turn after crossing railroad, watch for Y. W. C. A. signs as road markers. Those desiring further information ring Preston 5969. Y.W.C.A. TO SPONSOR HOUSEWIVES HOUR Beginning April 19, and every Friday thereafter, from 1 to 2 p.m. the Y. W. C. A. cafeteria committee is sponsoring at the cafeteria what is known as housewives' hour. During this hour the committee will sponsor a program which will be filled with information for housewives. All housewives are invited to share in this program. The special 25c lunchroom will be served those attending the program. Come and bring a friend with you. OFFICIAL CLUB SOCIAL The Official Social Club of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor will meet April 23, 3 p. m. at the residence of Mrs. D. E. Spencer, 1001 Capron. Mrs. S. E. Gordon, president; Mrs. M. L. Griffett, vice-president and Mrs. Celeste Means, secretary SOLVE THE PARKING PROBLEM BY NOT PARKING With thousands of automobiles crowding the streets, Houston's parking problem is a real source of worry and annoyance to the motorist, not only because parked cars congest traffic, but the average citizen finds he must park several blocks from his business, office, theatre or hotel. Street cars and busses actually offer the sensible solution. They do not need to be parked—they entirely eliminate parking worries. Houston Electric Company JEFF ALEXANDER Manager WACO DOINGS Waco, Texas.—We are well pleased with the Wacoans so anxious to sequester the Baptist Church, as well as all other churches of the city, is struggling hard to find a church that can serve the Services in all the churches are well attended each Sunday, Sunday, April 11, 2014. The classes showed great spiritual interest in the lesson. Morning service time was had in Zion. Rev. Wesley preached two powerful mornings on Saturday, the same fervor that were all filled in the night, the Central Texas College-trained Dr. Thomas J. Houston, B. Washington, a student of the above institution, and addressed proud of his alma mater and address from the nation. "The Pope of the world," he said of the auxiliaries of our church are the only church service and an increase in missionary wok both home and for our circle. The owl circle president is suffering a serious attack that is holding her in his clutches to the sorrow of our en- JEFFERSON Jefferson, Texas.—Revs. G. H. Adams, B. J. Harper and Deacons W. F. Garmer and J. H. Brown attended the Northeast Texas executive board at Pittsburgh. Miss Reta Mae Adams and Mrs. Jessie Blanche Adams closed school last Friday. Services at all the city churches were good Sunday. Rev. G. H. Adams filled his post at Morning Star in the morning and preached Rev. Harper's anniversary at Berean in the afternoon. He will also preach Rev. Harper's installation at New Zion. Rev. T. E. George missionary, held a five-night meeting at Macedonia; much good was accomplished. Rev. George is one of the leading ministers of Texas. Rev. P. W. Wright, Deacons A. J. Calhour and A. Singleton of Judea were in the city Saturday. ATLANTA Atlanta, Texas.—As usual Superintendent Thompson and his teachers met at the University of P. P. met at 10 a.m. Meddames Amanda Nickerberry and Sara Lee made visits to the University of visiting in Ft. Worth. Wills Eisen Cary, Mrs. Louis Goodson and Phillip Price motored to Douglasville to attend the Greene has returned from Laffkin Mrs. L. Washington attended services Sunday and appeared to enjoy it. Slippery Creek. PITTSBURG Pittsburgh, Texas—Superintendent Miller and his teachers conducted an excellent school last Sunday at the W. Sparks prescheduled a wonderful sermon and the chair rendered superintendent W. Sparks the leader of the leadership of Presidency Pho and Johnson. The missionary society made a fine report last Monday, Mrs. Miller said. The president, Baler went to Newsworth to play for the school cloning. George McGraw is very sick. Mrs. T. Pitt is also ill with Gray left for Avinger Monday. Foley Broadway BAR Listen to KPR IN COLERIE In a SPECIAL No admission—Just DRESS San Jac CHOOSE Dress HERE SAT $8 All manner of prints, silks, georgettes and washable crepes. Choose these frocks in sizes and tyles for every type. Specially priced for this fine quality dress. BARGAIN BASEMENT- TYLER TIDINGS Tyler, Texas—Sunday school at the Bethlehem Baptist Church opened at 10 o'clock. The men's Bible class is still holding the banner. At 11 P.M. the Baptist Church closed. The "Separated Life." We can never forget the message as it was filled with power. B. Y. P. U. met at '7 o'clock with Miss Blakemore preening. The Old Reliable group会聚在 Waters discussed at the night services: "The Eight Upward Steps In the Services throughout the day were given forward to a great revival at the Bethlehem Baptist Church beginning with the bers of Little Rock, Ark. Music will be conducted by Watera Waters. AUSTIN DOINGS Austin, Texas.—Our church is gaining ground both numerically and financially. The Sunday school was well attended. The superintendent reviewed the lesson. Divine services were conducted by Rev. W. P. Hicks, after which Pastor George preached from the text, Matt. 22:14. Many visitors were present, among whom were Prof. Banks, and Miss Ruth Porter of Tillotson College. Our pastor and congregation worshipped at St. Annie's Chapel, Dr. O. W. Crenshaw, pastor. The Young Ladies Friendly League met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Zella Hicks. Missionary circles met Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Bennett were hosts to Rev. and Mrs. George Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grigsby and Miss M. Tyler were up from Houpston, last Wednesday, the gupests of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. McQuiter. Ennis, Texas—Mrs. Kelly Kelly is in Kosee at the bedside of her sick Sister, Service was held at St. Peter's School and noon services. School and noon services. Past Worst preached from St. John 12:24晨祷. Past Worst preached from Miss O. Barnes out-of-town visitors. Notwithstanding the hard weather, the revival at St. Peter's gave the congregation many lost souls. Visitors to Galline during the past week: Rev. W. Hanning, president National Baptist Convention, was in the city during the past week. K. William, president National Baptist Convention, was in the city during the past week. Prof. Lester, Concierge, spends a few hours here. Walter Kelly, Oklahoma City, former of Ennis, died April 13, and will be buried in Oka DALLAS DOTS Dallas, Texas.—Miss Leola A. King, teacher at Booker Washington High School, afforded an evening of pleasure last Sunday to the following guests: Miss Florence Harlee, Alberta, the Adams Virgil Sheppard, Ethel Boswell, Blanche Dogan, Marie and Gertrude Pemberton, Blanche Johnson, Minnie Mae Mayes, Wilda and Allene Harden, Carmina Fuller, Acie V. Williams and Johnnie Mae Moore; John Phelps, L. R. Lockhart, A. Lawson, Theodore Mitchell, C. A. Walton. The guest of honor was Burton R. Gary of Houston. MRGAIN BASEMENT EVERY In! Sunday RC at 7:45 O'T FOLEY BROS. PRESENT BOGE-TAYLOR CHOR AL PROGRAM of JUBILEES and tune in your radio for a wonderful IS UP! FOR THE into Holiday NEW isses SATURDAY 95 MAIN BASEMENT—MAIN STREET FIRST IN ADVERTISING FIELD—PAGE FIVE ENNIS BISHOP COLLEGE (B P. G. BECKHARDEN, Jr.) Marshall. The Bob Bears journeyed to Henderson and defended them in the first and only game of a two-game series, the other game being a Red Hawks Red Sox week this week and much interest is being evinced in the game. Bishop and Wiley meet Saturday and Monday; first game on Bear field and the other on Wildcat diamond. The other games are on L. E. Greenwell and the second prerunner to Weekly Coleman. The other James Wilson. The affair was rather poorly attended and it was displeased with the opportunity to be heard by the entire student body. The student counsel, Johnie McMarthy and Violet McCarthy and Joseph Wilson, the faculty and Rev. A. G. Smith, met with the faculty and much good work has been done to create clear cooperation between the students and in appreciation of the number of privileges have been allowed the students and in appreciation of the number of privileges have been allowed the discipline committee has benished services were conducted by Rev. A. G. Smith who will receive his degree the theological department in May. Y. M. C. A. NEWS There will be a donkey party given at the Y. M. C. A. building by the Y. M. C. A. building on Monday, May 1, 7:45 p.m. The public is invited to come out and enjoy an evening of fun with the young men used toward the purchasing of a booth for the "Y." The election of the Y. M. C. A. board will be held on Thursday. The secretary and the boys of Jack Yates and Wheatley schools are back from the eighth annual Older Adult Day School in Richmond Hills April 12, 14-Reporters WILEY WILDCATS SMOTHER JARVIS (By N. ANDERSON WEST) Hawkins, Texas.—The Wiley Wildcat made it two straight over the Jarvis nine here by the score of 8-1. "Long Sam" Thompson, the Cat's rockie hurler from Beley, Oklahoma, was in rare forms and held the locals to a single tally and six scattered blows, two of which were of scratchy variety. Over their fright after playing the Kansas City Monarchs, Coach Long's youngster looked like a different team, and played the type of game that has characterized the Cat nines of former years. Their hitting was hard and timely and their fielding fast, while their baserunning was much better than at anytime this year. Aside from Thompson's phenomenal pitching in the game, the work of Evans, the Wiley outfielder, featured the series. The "Black Streak" smashed out a home run for his second time in two days, while two sensational running catches to rob "Hooks" Johnson of extra base hits, were more than any one could see. PAGE SIX—FIRST IN COMPLETENESS GRAND LODGE COLORED KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS The following combined Statement of Resources, reflecting Assets of more than $1,000,000, shows that we have much for which to be thankful. Washington, D. C.-Ralph Burke, instructor in political science, has been granted an Otaian Goodwin scholarship and graduate work in government. Mr. Burke received his master's degree in political science and he studied under a university scholarship. The grant makes it possible for Mr. Burke to work for the degree of doctor of medicine. Although he came to Howard only last fall, Mr. Burke has met with the staff in the work of the department which he heads. Under his instruction political science has become one of the most popular courses in the university, several classes having to be closed because of low enrollment numbers, requiring an inspiration to the student body. As a student at the University of California, Mr. Burke honors, graduating valedictorian in a class of 665. In addition to his work, he was acted in extra curricular roles as a member of the variety debating team and for three years a guard on the The splendid scholastic achievement sample for every Negro boy and girl struggling to secure an education by being sampled for every Negro boy and girl has been without mother and other since he was fourteen years of age and school up to the seventh grade, several scholarships which he has received have been rewards of his own. Mr. Buche has been granted a scholarship to take advantage of a Harvard Fellowship, after which time he will resume political science at Harvard University. SHOOTS HUBBY TO KEEP HIM PROM- "OTHER WOMAN" Little Rock, Ark — (ANP)—Paul Nash's hardship to remain in the company of the "other woman" in the hospital after her Tuesday night, suffering from a bullet wound in the abdomen. The woman inflicted by his wife, Mrs. Francesca Leaders Discuss Important Topic At Philly Parley Leaders Discuss Important Topic At Philly Parley Philadelphia, Pa.—ANP) The American Friend's Service Committee of Philadelphia recently held a conference at Brown's Wills, New Jersey, which was unique, and unusually large, in terms of the number of section to hold an annual spring conference on some distinctive topic. The conference was called the Challenge of War to Christianity. The appeal made was to young theologians. Representatives came from twenty different colleges and theological schools in the country, north, south, east and west. Some two hundred were registered, the number being predominant in the region. The lectures were the historic old Pig Whittle Inherent on the Racers River, Wisconsin, and were Frederick Libby, Bruce Curry, Erwood Edy, Nevin Sayre, E. Eight of the delegates were colored. Invitations had been extended to all of the delegates regardless of color. Drew sent two D. De Witt Murpur, Jr., of Madison, New Jersey, and Kanye S. Thompson, University sent two A. Franklin D. Davis, came from Yale and the Shelton Bishop and his sister, Victoria Bishop, came from Yale. The Peace Committee was represented by its executive, Alice Dunbellow. Preside over one of the sessions and acquired with surprising dignity and cause. Rev. Rhiw Bishop was chanced to preside over one of the sessions and discussions on interracial relations. want to her rivals home and ordered Paul to leave. He refused to do so, and she took a shot at him. He maintained his determination to remain, so he and his wife dressed and dragged him from the house. As they reached the street, Paul attained the hospital and his wife shot again, this time the bullet found its mark, and Paul was rushed to jail. THE HONOUR OF PRESIDENT THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1929 YOUNG TO HEAD LINCOLN AGAIN, LATEST REPORT Jefferson City, Mo.—(ANP)—naming the naming of the new curator board of Lincoln University, the report that N. B. Young, former president of the university, has gained, with gained momentum, it is freely stated that the curator board, comprising Nagel, former member of President Tait's office, Childs Curtis, and Dr. J. Edward Pearl, well-known Nrg physician of Kansas City, favors the return of Mr. Young as head of the university, the report according to reports, because he refused to lower the academic standards of the group of politicians who did not applaud him. Mr. Young, at the present time, in serving as inspector of Negro schools, under State Superintendent of Education, has been a member of the office member of the curator board. In this position, Mr. Young has done CITIZENS PLAN TO FIGHT ILLITERACY New Orleans, La.—(ANP)—Plans to combat illiteracy were outlined in a meeting for Negroes under the auspices of the Negro Federal Civic Leagues at the Central Congregational Church, Monday night. Nicholas Browne, a professor of public schools, chief speaker on the program, urged his hearsay to take an active part in a campaign to induce illiterate persons to attend. “If you will join in this work,” Superintendent Bauer said, “we will reduce by half the illiteracy in our state in January, 1990, and in January, 1993.” Rev. E. White, James P. O'Brien, president Straight College, and Miss Mary D. Coghlan, principal of Craig School, Dr. J. A. Harris, chairman of the federation. State Oratorical Contest Excites Oklahoma Blacks State Oratorical Contest Excites Oklahoma Blacks Oklahoma City.—(ANP)—With the district contests under way, the entire state of Oklahoma is looking forward to the State Spelling Bee and Oratorical Contest to be held here April 26. This annual event which is staged under the auspices of the State Board of Education and sponsored by the Knights of Pythias of this jurisdiction, Dr. Chas. B. Wickham, grand chancellor, has done more to arouse the interest of the students of the state in their studies than any other agency. The spelling bee is held for children in grade schools not over the eighth grade. The oratorical contest is for students in the high schools and this year, the subject is to be "The Constitution of the United States." It will be held on the 4th Friday in April at the Cavalry Baptist Church, the judges to be named by the president of Langston University and approved by the board of education. Rivalry always runs high, both teachers and pupils entering into the competitive spirit engendered. Each county has entered students in the spelling contest after elimination trials in their own districts. High schools in the oratorical contest are Washington at Ardmore, Douglas at El Reno, Lincoln, Chickasha, Douglas, Oklahoma City, Boley High School, Boley, Dunbar, Shawnee, Lima High School, Lima, Watonga, Washington, Enid Hall Hennessy, Douglas Kingfisher, Dunbar, Hennessy, Lincoln, Chandler, Favor, Guthrie, Dunbar, Crescent, Dunbar, Cushing, Attacks, Vinitta, Washington, Sapulpa, Dunbar, Battlesville, Lincoln, Claremore, Washington, Sand Springs, Mandal High, Muskogee, Dunbar, Okmulpee, Taft, Dunbar, Rentiesville, Dunbar, Eufaula, L'Overture, McAllester, Phyllis, Wheatley, Hartshorne, and Red Bird High School, Red Bird. "The future of Oklahoma depends upon the development of intelligent citizenship," said Dr. Wickham. This effort is the contribution of the Pythians of Oklahoma toward that end. JERRY ROMAIN (For The Associated Negro Press) BY WILLIAM PICKENS "And a Little Child Shall Lead Them" If the child is father to the man, If the child is little nine-year-old Jerry Romain is going to make. He is the little son of a lawyer on Union Square and the lit- tle office on Union Square and the lit- tle lawyer on Union Square and the another nearly twice his size. Little Jerry almost breathless with in- jection, but the mother how he had just joined! It was some organization for young men to be an officer. The smaller child was fairly bubbling over with his anger to her "her" of this junior organization. He was a little boy. He got it. Bright little dark-haired Jerry, with intelligence beaming from his whole person, was introduced to a young boy: "Say, come over here, he was a little boy." Then we had a talk, and I learned that she was a teacher in white America will do well to learn from Jerry; that the unspoiled instincts of a little child are really set in place; that she is an always learning from children; that she was a teacher who gave me proof in five minutes and gave me proof in five minutes for "race" in children. When Helga for the first time saw a black man, although she was almost an infidel of curiosity; there was just a black Of course, Jerry is being abetted by raising him: the son of Rose Fonker, he is the man who drew Carnegie and his millionaire collection of the 20th century at the Trakeger Institute, the white people in Atlanta staged a queen in the museum led by Carnegie was ascending the ranks to come to Mrs. Stokes that the colored people of Atlanta, although they were about a think of the population were not, led by Carnegie to borrow a book, Rose Ponster Stokes took the ground around and refashioned it, and banquet. Instead, she went out and wept at the thought of this enormous man and he has been fighting for and with her untartly from her millionaire's estate and has been fighting for and with her blame her? Long life to Jerry! Whites Take Lead Stealing Chickens Winston-Salem, N. C.—(ANP)—Judge Thomas Watson of municipal court, threw a bombball into the realm of "Southern buffoonery" and fact that white folks had taken the lead in chicken stealing, according to the records of cases tried in his court. The judge, "there will have to be a white man instead of a Negro in the chicken chilling cartoons and stories." Washington, D. C. (ANP)—The first resolve I made when I accepted this position was that I would not be in the kitchen until 11:30 when the velvet ropes which harb the public from the great dining room are let down and hundreds of people surge to the tables, severity five colored waitresses each with a large tray of food carefully manicured and every hair in place under a neat white cap come flying from the other end of the room and their food is ready.” The chef, who was cooking the dinner on the kitchen floor maintained by Woodford and Letchup, one of the owners of the restaurant, Mrs. Garfion, also color coded completed menus all over his face, was explaining to the delegates to the industrial section of the National Association of Colored Women, how and maintained his personal space. Mr. Garrison, formerly a caterer, had served many wealthy eastern cities, including New York and Atlantic City before securing her present place. "Ability and concern are essential to a nurse," he said. "I always wanted to be a nurse, but every time I sought training I was determined that if I must be a coach, I be the best. The profession has won for me competence, travel, and acquaintance and contact which I value. FEMALE PRISONER DIES FROM BURNS St. Louis, Mo.—(ANP)—Mrs. Ama Kaufman, 36, died Monday of burns suffered in a cell at the Magnolia Avenue police station, where she was a prisoner. Missouri, Mo.—J. Kelly, turnkey at the Magnolia Avenue hospital, said he heard a woman screening in her cell the night before she found her with her clothing affair. He extinguished the burn with buckets and poured water to the city Hospital No. 2, where she died. Woman named statue at the hospital that she had lighted a cigarette with a lighter given her by Katelyn Anderson after while smoking. She was under arrest for the alleged theft of a Manchester Avenue staircase. National Motors Association Will Invade Texas Soon Nashville, Tenn.—(ANP) The National Motors Association of this city, which plans an early in-coming car show, is automobiles association filling such a long felt need, and the association is rapidly gaining high favor in the six states in which it now operates in the Eastern portion of the country. The association's operations are now accepting western and its inner-city areas in the invasion of Texas and California and the Pacific Coast, the latter head-quarters. The association will, nonetheless, be located at Los Angeles, but just what city in the Lone Star State will be selected to control city operations has not been selected. As is generally well known throughout the country, the National Motors Assurance Association is strictly a racial organization which purposes to look after the economic traveling and general well-being of colored motorists all over America, so that its members are now receiving generous discounts on gas and oil, free road service on tires and batteries, free towing, free monthly inspection privilege and legal aid. They are also given an artistic automobile emblem which is recognized by authorized servicing concerns, a recommendation and identification traveling card which also carries a traffic violation appearance bond, the National Motors special automobile and travel accident policy carrying a maximum value of $15,000 and free subscription to the National Motor's Register, the organ of the National Motors Assurance Association, giving roads, routes, stopping places and informative news. The association was first chartered in the state of Tennessee and its Flora, Mina- (ANP)- Jeff Hall and Malcolm Martin, white youths, and the death here of McKinley Williams, who was shot and killed. A charge according to Deputy Sheriff P. E. Williams of Madison County, who said that the youth acknowledged the crime, and that he fired when Williams advanced upon Martin with a piece of an automobile, it was said. The youth, both of whom are about 16 years old, for the first time a group of clichers shortly after the bloody and bloody battle, the boys are held below. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER St. Louis, Mo.—(ANP) Mr. Rikkie L. Toney, who conducts an undertaking establishment at $125 Locus takes on the city undertaker last Saturday, the city undertaker last Saturday, by William V. Dower, who was elected coroner of St. Louis on the Republican ticket in a recent city Toney, M. Toney, a native of Himboklo, Tenn., is recorded as being the first woman appointed to the office of satisfaction. When her appointment is in keeping with a promise Mr. Rower offers to the office of counsel, the appointment is deridized that the appointment is primarily because of a constant argument in their efforts to secure for office and city state governments. P. V. ANNOUNCES STRONG FACULTY SUMMER SCHOOL Prairie View, Texas.—The Prairie View summer school has about completed its organization for the large enrollment of teachers who will attend, beginning June 3. The administration has announced some of the instructors who will serve in addition to the members of the regular faculty: J. Henry Alston, dean at Johnson C. Smith University, A. B. Lincoln, M. A. Clark, Worcester (Mass.), psychology; H. H. Strong, professor at Atlanta University, A. B. Fisk, B. D. Oberlin, M. A. Chicago, sociology; Nelson H. Harris, professor at Wilberforce University, A. B. Virginia Union, M. A. Michigan, sociology and economics; Timothy C. Meyers, professor at Johnson C. Smith University, A. B. Lincoln, M. A. Columbia, English; Jennie Wendell, instructor at Butler College, A. B. Fisk, M. A. Columbia, history; Harvey G. Dickerson, A. B. Ohio State, M. S. University of Iowa, biology; A. J. Lee, professor at Colored Normal University at Langston, Oklahoma, A. B. Howard, with a year's graduate work at Chicago University, biology and mathematics; Serbert C. Dove, dean at Paul Quinn, A. B. Grinnell (Iowa), with a year's graduate study at Columbia, chemistry. There will be three instructors who have done considerable work on Ph.D. courses that have no homework. They have their master's degree. Over 100 instructors will prescribe to Dean Harry W. Greene. Phones: Office, Preston 2926 Residence, Hadley 6333-J Office Hours: 10 to 12 a.m. 3 to 5, 6 to 9, M.A. DR. W. M. DRAKE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 320-824 Fallow Temple Dr. C. M. NICHOLS Dr. C. M. NICHOLS Office: Tampa Bay Suite 220 Prudence 4108 807 1-2 Prairie Ave. Houston, Tex. Herbert's Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS Our Specialty 807 PRAIRIE AVENUE PHONES; PRESTON 4752 8866 HOUSTON. TEXAS C. R. Yerwood, M. D. MEDICINE AND SURGERY Specializing in Diseases of Infantile Motorily Equiped Office. Phones: Office 821; Req. 821. 481 N. 4th St. Amstel, Texas Our Policy Now Days Some Days You Do AMERICAN MEDICAL UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Your Home Company HOSPITAL, TEXAS J. B. GREESBY, President R. E. McCLENNAN, Secretary Office Phone, Prenton 6359 DR. WALDO J. HOWARD DENTIST Suite 201-202-203 Old Fellow's Temple Louisiana St. at Prairie Ave. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS HOUSTON, TEXAS Office Phone: Prenton 6444 Ren. Phone: Tvler 2929-90 DR. R. H. WARD DENTIST Hours: 8:28 a.m. to 1 p.m. 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays by appointment. Suite 801, Odd Fellows Temple Cor. Locations and Prints HOUSTON, TEXAS Sore Legs Healed Owen Lugs, Ursula, Ridley Vale, Geller, Rockefeller, New York, New York. Free book. Have My Legs Healed A. C. LIEFF, Pharmacy, 1801 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee, WI Mrs. A. E. Stewart and Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS "We Are In Sympathy Always" Notice our directing. Compare it with others." Phone 424 1117; E. 6th Ave, Corcusian, Tex. FOR HIGH-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING Visit LIGHTNING REPAIR SHOE SHOP FREED T. LEE, Proprietor 417 MILAM ST. PRES. 5373 Jessie Covington Mus. B., Oberlin Conservatory. Recipient, Jillianne Fellowship, Wilmington City High School. PIANIST AND TRACTER Will accept a limited number of pupils for private lessons. Also chases in the office of the artist her studio, 2319 Dowling Street. PHONE PAIREX 1682 Res. Phone Fax. 2751 Office Phone. 6938 F. F. STONE, M. D. SPECIALIST EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THEOAT Eyes Examined--Glasses Fitted Office and hospital Suite 406-467, Fourth Floor Odd Fellows Temple Louisana and Prairie KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharg can be avoided by de- bringing the germs of infectious diseases. $1.00 At all druggists Office Phone Fax. 5591 Res. Phone, Hadley 6225 Office Hours 8 to 12 A. M.—1 to 8 P.M. GEORGE W. ANTOINE M.D. Physician and Surgeon Residence: 2381 McGown Ave. Office: 401 Odd Fellows Temple Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 18 M. 1 to 6 P.M. Phones: Office Pres. 2476 Res. Tay. 5737 J Sundays by Appointment DR. F. D. PARROT DENTIST Suite 214, Pilgrims Bldg. 222 West Dell Ave. Hours: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 3 to 8 p.m. Office Phone, Pres. 5228 418 Old Fellows Temple DR. CHAS. W. PEMBERTON MEDICINE AND SURGERY Res. phone, Hadley 5440 Green Cleaners and Dyers Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Alterations We Mend Your Clothes AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER ALL PHONOGRAPH RECORDS AGENTS WANTED! Any and all persons desiring to handle The Houston Informer in their churches or communities, should get in touch at once All matter intended for insertion in the current issue and all orders for papers must reach The Informer office Tuesday of each week. Prospective agents, particularly those of the B, M. and E. Convention presided over by Rev. E. L. Harrison of Houston—write us at once for terms, etc. OFFICE PRONE FAIRFAX 6720 RES. FAIRFAX 6730 JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE LUTHER WELLS, Proprietor GAS—LUBE—OIL—WATER—AIR ALL AUTOMOBILE NEEDS LADIES' REST ROOM In case of trouble, CALL 931, LIBERTY, TEXAS Bishop College Summer School The summer session of Bishop College will begin on Monday, June 10, and close on Saturday, August 17. Classes will meet six days in the week, and one quarter's credit will be given for the work. The fees will be, for enrollment and tuition, three subjects, $25. For less than three subjects, $10 for each subject. For more than three subjects, $25 for the session, with a colored faculty. Arrangements are being made for teacher's courses in physical education, under Coach Mumford. For further information, address the President, Bishop College. OFFICE PHONE CAPITOL 1459; RBS. PRONE CAPITOL. 1162-W. HOURS: 9:30 A.M. TO 12:00 M. 2:00 P. M. TO 6:00 P. M. DR. PERCY D. FOSTER EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1010 San Felipe Street Hondo PETER B. NTS WANTED! ions desiring to handle The Houston Informer or communities, should get in touch at once HOUSTON INFORMER Led for insertion in the current issue and all must reach The Informer office Tuesday of nts, particularly those of the E., M. and E. and over by Rev. E. L. Harrison of Houston— terms, etc. FAIRFAX 8720 RES. FAIRFAX 87 UNDERTAKING CO. HOUSTON, TEXAS BING THROUGH LIBERTY STOP AT MILLS' Garage OTHER WELLS, Proprietor CBE OIL - WATER - AIR AUTOMOBILE NEEDS RES' REST ROOM Double, CALL 93, LIBERTY, TEXAS Shop College Summer School MARSHALL, TEXAS Session of Bishop College will begin on 10, and close on Saturday, August 17. At six days in the week, and one quar- ture given for the work. The fees will be tented and tuition, three subjects, $25. Three subjects, $10 for each subject. J. J. Rhoads will have charge of the colored faculty. Arrangements are teacher's courses in physical education, ammord. For further information, advent, Bishop College. R. C. GILMORE President PITTOL 1459; RBS. PHONE CAPITOL 1162- TO 12:00 M. 2:00 P. M. TO 6:00 P. PERCY D. FOSTER DENTIST Sundays by Appointment In Avenue—Washington Theatre Building MIELS & PHILLIPS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Houston, Tex. PETTY STOP AT rage sensor AIR NEEDS BOOM PETTY, TEXAS College school age will begin on day, August 17, and one quar- The fees will subjects, $25, each subject. The charge of the arrangements are physical education, information, ad- E E CAPITOL 1162-W. P. M. TO 6:00 P. M. Theatre Building Fairfax 8680 & 9533 LIPS DIRECTORS Houston, Texas Phones: Preston 8283, Capitol 2846-M Office: 4091 Milam Street F. S. K. WHITTAKER LAWYER Furmer Dean Prairie View College LAND, CORPORATION AND GENERAL PRACTICE Special Attention to Out-of-town Business LOANS ARRANGED ON REAL ESTATE --- AUTHOR PHONE FAIRFAX 4767 CIRCULATION DEPT. 409-11 SMITH STREET HOLLYWOOD, TEXAS Incorporated THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1929 Fort Bend County School Meet Held Sugarland, Texas—One of the largest gatherings ever assembled hold here recently, and the superintendent board, faculty, P-T-A, and staff have much praise and commendation for efforts expended for the entertainment teachers and students of the entire county manifested much interest in the industrial exhibit, and by participation in the spellin' declamation and athletics hosts have been the N. Sequoia Station, delivered an address to the assembly, and McGruder and J. W. Beverly, Horton Station and the following white leaders gave inspiring talks: Miss Carrin Forman, Mrs. Beverly, Mrs. McGruder, and dependent District; Mrs. Mattye Schult, Fort Bend County superintendent; Mrs. state supervision of high schools. SOUTH AFRICAN WHITE MAN LASSED, AND IMPERSONE Bethle, South Africa — (ANP) — Julie Natee, a Dutch farmer of this country, was killed on August 26 and seven years hard labor, last week conditions described by the presiding judge as "horrifying in their cruelty. They have to have beaten him so seventy-two." If you suffer with FRASE TROUBLE you should visit the Sharkey Bapeng Park, Pinehill, Sharkey Bapeng Park, Pinehill. If you have had tired, worn out, or stressed and have all kinds of medicines and actions, and you have not been able to stay up to the service, YOU MAY BE MAKE WELL Just ask your name and address to THE HAIR LIFE and they will and you will a free booklet describing the services and how to apply. Why and how to apply is no different— is just another. Wise baby. HAIR LIFE Used by Thousands HAIR LIFE PINEHILL PINEHILL Reduction Sale ON ALL JEWELRY HAND BAGS And All LEATHER GOODS OTTO'S LOAN OFFICE 407 TRAVIS ST. A. B. Federt, jeweler, watchmaker, and optician, successor to B. P. T and C., diamond and jewelery, eyeg plasms accurately fitted. 219 W Dallas Houston, Texas. Phone Pre- 7863. Dr. O. L. Lattimore DENTAL SURGEON 4094 MILAM STREET All Classes of Dental Work Nearly Done Bridge Work Sessions: Hours: 9 a. m. to 12 noon 2. p. to 1 m. p. Sunday: 10 a.m. Phone: Office, Presidence, 1459 Residence, Cap. 6551 PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Peoples Pharmacy VIRGIL B. BYERS, Ph. C. 415 MILAM STREET Same Phone: Pres. 1909 OUR SCHOOLS LOSE THE DAY LOITERING Lose the day loitering, 'twill be the same story. Tomorrow and the next more dilay: For decision brings its own delay; Are you in earnest? Selse this very what you can do, or think you can. Only engage, and then the mind grows headward. The work will be completed—Goethe. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON HIGH On March 28 the high ninth biology class, under supervision of J. F. Ellison and Miss Jimie Hayes, made a survey of the Phenix dairy. The maintain how milk is pasteurized in the large dairies. Mr. Gordave, gave the class a short explanation of what was to be seen. He then escorted the milk from the farm and served the bottles are washed and aerilized by machines. The method destroys all bottles by hand. We saw cottage bottles by hand. We saw cottage bottles by hand. But the chief places of interest were where the milk is pasteurized and bottled. We were impressed by the absolute cleanliness which prevailed everywhere from the time the bottles are filled and capped they are not touched by humans. The bottles are filled in cased in glass to keep out all germs. This can be At the close of the survey the offi- cials were asked to indicate which which measured fifty-four to bottle- ed cold milk. The survey was profi- ficial and the data was such that we could take one cold invitation was extended to us and our dairy customers a dairy whenever received -Olite Milk GOLDEN PEACOCK LINE FORGING TO FRONT IN NATION Paris, Tern...Rapid strides are being made in the cosmetic field by the Golden Peacock line of beauty preparations. It is doing big things because of its beauty and sensitivity with new spirit and aggressiveness. A feature of the merchandising is the idea of tying together the various items in the line as a "harmonious manner all the preparations are featured as part of a carefully developed beauty treatment. The leader in the line is Golden Peacock Blech Crems for which an extensive news campaign is being prepared. A new free goods offer adds that as much as 50 percent to the dealer's markup in now, even effect. All of the Bleach Crème, the dealer gets 3 like items free with each dozen, or one like item free with each Powder. The dealer gets 2 free of the Bleach Crème he gets free of 3 any of $1 or 6 of any 50 cent item, or 1 any of $1. Powder he gets free of any 11 or 2 of any 50 cent item. In addition there is also offered a free watch deal with the Golden Peacock Powder for a jewelled watch to be given to a male社会学 the most popular given quantity. The plan has proved popular with many drummers. It is a rugged, ruggedizing product in Golden Peacock sales, both for jobbers and dealers. [Phone: Office P. 8418, Res. P. 0727] Hours: 1 P. 8418 to 5 P. 8418 Revenue: 1 P. 8418 to 5 P. 8418 PHYSICIAN and SURGONIST Res. 3227 Reserves Ave. DR. RUPERT O. ROETT PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 402 Odd Fellows Temple Phones: Office P. 2217, Res. F. 5919 Residence: 410 Robin St. Fairchild Understake Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS 1015 Dowling Street Phones: Fairfax 1835 Fairfax 6144 AGENTS AGENTS Be successful - Make Friends and a good income selling a good business, Different and Best. For Almost any if you wish send 10 stamps packing for a generous FREE F. G. STEWART & CO. (Since 1900) 5200 SUPPORT AVE. CHICAGO Hours: 9:20 a.m. - 12:12 m. 12 to 6 p.m. 7 to 8 p.m. Sundays by appointment Dr. O. L. Bledsoe MEDICINE AND SURGERY Office: 1114 W. Hopkins Ave. Phone: 1002-1288 Marshall, Texas Improved Uniform International SundaySchool Lesson (By REV. F. J. FITZWATER, D.D., Dean Moody Hills Institute of Chicago.) (53, 1929, Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for April 21 CONFORT FOR GOD'S PEOPLE LESSON TITEL: iaculis 40:11-10 GOLDEN TEXT: An one whom his耐寒 comfort, so will I comfort it. PRIMARY TOPIC: God's Love for JUNIOR TOPIC: God's Love for the INTERMEDIATE AND NENIOR TOPIC: TOUGHING PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC: TOUGHING PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC: Of True Confidence 1. God's Message of Comfort (v. 1, 2). It was addressed to laishin and his successors in office (v. 1). His name, was to make known the very heart of God to the people who were in great need of comfort. They were in a stramine land, in cipherity because of their God—the breaking of God—the breaking of their covenant with Him—His favor was about to return. The mutual relation of God and His people (v. 1). This is expressed in the phrases "my people" and "your God." The believer belongs to God, and it is to be thus related to Him. Observe, this was said concerning a people who had stained and backslidken. In spite of their gross impulses, their pardon was declared. The receiving of double at the Lords hands does not constitute an infliction of punishment, but that the divine pardon pardoned the guilt. The pardon of the sainthood blessing their blessing was not through their own merit, but was to be realized through the sainthood of Jebahov. The Preparation Required (v. 3.3). In order to secure the salvation of the vicarious offering of Jebahov, it was necessary that certain preparation should be made. Observers, it was necessary that certain address (v. 3). This voice was that of John the Baptist, and actually was heard at the time of the coming of Jesus Christ 2. Prepare ye the way of the Lord. (c. 31) It was the custom on state account of the king or ruler and make preparation for his coming. This preparation consisted of the actual depressions of the crown and the straightening of crooked places, so that the monarch could see the crown in its natural motion in its moral bearing, the meaning in preparation for the coming of the Lord into the hearts and lives of the people. The glory of pride and selfish ambition, and the straightening of the crooked and sinful hearts. 3. The glory of the Lord revealed (v. 5). There is proper preparation of heart, the Lord will enter, and His glory will be revealed in the life. It primarily refers to the manifestation of the shrine glory in the person of the Lord. III. The Friary of Man in Contrast With God's Word (v. 6-8). "All flesh is grass and earth is power of the field. The grass withers, the flower fades, because the Spirit of the Lord is strong. Say to the Lord, the grass withers, the flower fades, but the word of our God shall stand forever." Just as the blunt of the sword destroys the crops, so everything loved and prized by the natural man destroys the God of God's judgment, but His Word shall stand forever. The Word of God abides from age to age with perseverance and triumph, and a mature triumph should steady us because no matter through what stress we go, the Lord comes there will be victory. The Lord God Coming to Zion (v. 91-11). 1. Behold Your God. (v. 9). When He comes to Zion there will be no need of Ear. This blessed truth can be proclaimed along to the clerics (v. 10). 2. The Lord God will come with a strong hand (v. 10). The word is in the coming of Jesus Christ in power and great glory to establish His blessed rule over the earth. Righteousness can cope only with the Messianic rule. 3. He shalt feed his flock like a shepherd (v. 10). The Shepherd will search out and provide for His offs. Always Content We shall be made truly wise if we be made content; content, too, not only with what we understand, but content with what we do not understand, so that we legals call, and rightly, faith in God—Charles Kingley. That We May Read Aright God sometimes washes the eyes of his children with tears in order that they may read aright his providences and his commandments—L. T. Cler, The habit of looking on the bright side and making the best of things, in itself a fortune, is what makes a website such a website that has this asset. The asset no matter how unpromising, has some circumstance, little angle from which it can be viewed with more favor. The most important of these spots of good, let us make the most of it. FIRST IN INFLUENCE—PAGE SEVEN ST.LOUIS WHITES SEEK TO STOP ERECTION OF COLORED HOSPITAL; RESTRAINING ORDER IS SOUGHT St. Louis, Mo.—(ANP)—Another move to prevent the erection of the new City Hospital for Negroes at Goode Avenue and Whittier Street, will be undertaken by opponents of the project, this time through injunction proceedings in the circuit court against the city. According to Charles P. Conner, attorney, who was authorized to file a suit last Saturday, against Mayor Miller, City Treasurer Buechner, President of the Board of Public Service Kisey and the city, the legality of all actions taken by the city officials so far will be attacked. Cormer, who is the counsel for the commission of the Chouteau-Lindell Improvement Association, asserted that nineteen other so-called white civic organizations this opposition is readily interpreted by colored citizens who say that the spending of large amounts from the bond funds for the erection of a Ne-Hospital at Goode Avenue and Whittier Street would be only the opening wedge to expand large sums for other purposes affirmed in the land issue ordinances. A Concested Plan In the petition to be presented to the petition for those bringing the action of Harry Harvey for the construction of the Chouteau-Lindell Improvement Association, it is set forth proposal No. 107, which requires 50,000 be used for the acquisition of land and the construction of additional facilities for the acquiring of tenants and the indigent tubercular, insano, feeble-minded, infirm and sick patients. Mayor Miller's utterance, taken from the city records, has been affirmed by the city officials. Mayor Miller's Victims Attack "There has been a bill named for This provision has been twisted to serve the purpose of the element of the bond hospital. An item of the $8,700,000 bond issue, approved by voters in 2005, was forged for the erection of a new hospital for Negroes at a cost of $1,800,000. The opposition claim that proposition 1 must be interpreted as meaning there may be additions to existing institution provisions. No proposition 2 must be erected under the bond issue provisions. It is pointed out the hospital and Whittier Street, would be a great ATLANTA NEGRO SCHOOLS MERGE; HOPE MADE HEAD Atlanta, Ga. – (ANP) An arrangement between Atlanta University and Spelman College for the affiliation of these three institutions in an undergraduate professional work to be carried on by Atlanta University, the college work to be carried on by Atlanta University, the college work to be admitted next fall, and as rapidly as the present undergraduate class is to become an institution for graduate and professional work only, courses will be offered during the coming academic year, 1929-1930, but care and with a definite eye to care with a definite eye to need the graduate faculty and the graduate the board of trustees of Atlanta University has been reorganized to specifically by the boards of trustees of Maree College and Spelman College and additional members to elect Dr. Hope was unanimously invited to become president of Atlanta University, with the understanding that for the present he might, in response to the insistence of the Morehouse board of trustees, remain as president of Morehouse College to complete the present endowment campaign and the plans for strengthening the college growing out of the campaign. Dr. Hope has the matter under advice. President Myron W. Adams, whose resignation has been pending for over a year, will continue in the presidency of Atlanta University until the 30th of June. By that date he will have completed forty years in the service of the university, as a teacher for seven years and as an executive for the remaining thirty-three years. The work of Morehouse College and Spelman College will continue as at present. Each institution retains its own board of trustees and its own management. With their representation on the board of Atlanta University, all three institutions will throw their strength and influence into the development of a strong graduate school which will give Negro students opportunities for graduate study which have not before been available in the South. With the three groups working vigorously together, Atlanta will become a center of unsurpassed importance in the education of Negroes. Detroit Chosen For Bar Conclave Detroit. Mick. —(ANP)—At a conference held here Saturday at the University of Michigan, the officers of the Harlem Law Club of Detroit it was decided that the next annual convention of the National Bar Association was August 1-2. The officers of the National Bar Association were the following officials: C. Francis Stradford, president of the Bar Association; Irwin C. Mollion, president of the regional director of the 5th district; Herman E. Moore, deputy regional director of the Burroughs, burgess regional director. The Detroit bar was represented by T. president Harlem Law Club; Anastasia Prosenator Lloyd A. Leomis, H. B. Talfaro, Jeroen M. Grigory, J. President Harlem Law Club; Anastasia Prosenator Lloyd A. Leomis, H. B. Talfaro, Jeroen M. Grigory, J. A Concocted Plan er distance than four miles from either of the present hospitals (for the most part, the former). This opposition is usually interpreted by colored citizens, who say that the mayor had refused to sign a 're release' bill, which would have allowed the hospital unless it was evicted adjacent to an institution for 'whites only' or allowed a clinical care for white medical students. It was before the citium supervisory (bond issue committee), it is said the mayor of St. Louis was the first to create unfavorable sentiment against our people and to defeat the expressive mayor, taken from city records, names the mayor. Mayer's Vicious Attack "There has been a bill passed for a new street named Avenue and Whistler Street. The records of the colored people who are to be taken to the hospital are a site adjacent the white institution is a much closer place than the one where they come into this world from Negroes are symphilic. Yet, some of the people in the hospital where they say, but, I don't think we should spend bond利息, someone who knows something about it. What we take away from this street is a place away from the white people also." WOMEN PRESENT PLEA TO HOOVER AT RECENT MEET Washington, D. C.—(ANP)—Pointing out the crying need for better training for Negro women if they are to meet the industrial demands of the day and urging the establishment of vocational and trade schools by boards of education particularly in colored centers, a national conference of the leaders in the industrial department of the National Association of Colored Women climaxed its two-day session April 6, by calling on President Hoover and presenting an appeal to the chief executive and to the secretary of agriculture that Negro farmers be given full participation in the benefits of farm relief. The conference which called together territorial directors from five regions with Mrs. M. Mossell Griffin of Philadelphia as chairman, after listening to reports of the gains and losses being made by colored women throughout the country in the field of industry, in its findings urged the appointment of counsellors and placement workers who would be in position to advise Negro women workers because they understand the great needs, thereby lessening the dangers of exploitation. They went on record as opposing what they termed an attempt to "jim-crow" the U.S. Women's Bureau by a "group of aggressive Negro women" and recommended the opening of model training centers throughout the country. Such a center is being established in Washington where a representative for the country. It will be located at 13 C Street. The center is of the government of the district district, of the hotel, of five hundred colored girls are employed in attendance on the hotel, and five hundred colored girls are trained in the war for its women workers. The meeting was addressed by Mrs. Merrill, director of the women's bureau, department of labor; by Karl Phillips, coordinator in the same department, president of the district federation; Miss Evelyn Reynolds of the women bureau; and Mrs. Mimie Scott, executive secretary, "Organization and How To Women." "Why the National Association Is Advocating Open Industrial Colored Workers" and "Why Colored Women Should Join the Union" were topics discussed. She gave a survey, and Mrs. Griffin, "conditions which are existing among our workers in a number of cities," and urged cooperation with our organizations to cooperate with us. A number of appointments by government of their states at our request, Mrs. Jennie Ross being named by government of Maryland by the mayor of Philadelphia. We are gratified at the possibilities before our training center. Mrs. Henderson, the leading social light of Washington, has agreed to open her home along with several of her friends, to our district delegates for inspection, notations, and observations. We hope to create a new interest in colored employees. The delegation called on the president on visitors' day, leaving their written appeal in behalf of the farmers with them. 115-YEAR-OLD WOMAN DIES Laray, Va.—(ANP)—Death technicated the life of Mrs. Harrist. The deton here at the alab�house 115-day at the age of 115 years. Most of these years were spent in this life. THE HOUSTON INFORMER AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER "It Gets You Told—Nothing Else!" Published every Saturday by the Webster-Richardian Publishing Company, Inc. 409-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas. Entered as second-class matter May 28, 1919, at the post-office at Houston, Texas, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. C. F. RICHARDSON G. H. WEBSTER G. H. WEBSTER CARTER W. WESLEY Editor-President General Manager-Treasurer Secretary Auditor SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance): One Year, $2.00; 9 months, $2.50; 4 months, $1.25; single copy, $c (No paper needed for less than 6 months) Western: 008 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, III; Eastern: 551 Fifth Avenue, New York City; Southern: 212 Walton Building, Atlanta, GA. IMPORTANT! All matter intended for insertion in any current issue of The Houston Insurer must reach our office by Wednesday noon of the week publication of same is desired. ANY MAN WHO IS GOOD ENOUGH TO SHELD HIS BLOOD FOR HIS COUNTRY, IS GOOD ENOUGH TO BE GIVEN A SQUARE DEAL AFTERWARDS. NO MAN IS ENTITLED TO MORE AND NO MAN SHOULD RECEIVE LESS—ROOSEVELT. HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1929 COLORED CONGRESSMAN SEATED With the convening of the special session of the United States congress, which got under way at the national capital Monday, a new epoch was marked in the life of the American Negro, particularly of the North. For the first time in the history of the colored brother north of the Mason and Dixon line, a member of the race is sitting in the lower house of congress; and what is more, Congressman Oscar DePriest, representing the First Congressional District of Illinois (the so-called "silk stocking" district represented in the national law-making body for several years by the A.I.C. G. Mendon) was seated without any contest or controversy. When the charges of election fraud, preferred against Mr. DePriest last summer in Chicago, were recommended dismissed last week by the state of Illinois, it was generally agreed that no other reason could be raised by congress to refuse the colored son his seat in congress, and thus Mr. DePriest is now Congressman DePriest. It has been about twenty-eight years since a colored man has sat in the halls of congress as a representative of a congressional district. George White of North Carolina being the "last of the Mohicans." Oddly enough, while Congreasman DePriest was sent to congress from a Northern district, he is a product of the South, being a native of Alabama and removing to Chicago several years ago to follow his painting vocation. Instead of Negroes in other congressional districts, they have real voting strength and power, standing supinely and permitting other races to represent them in the congressional legislature by voting. The congressional sample of the black fraternals, and select and elect a member of their own race to be their spokesman where it will count most. The Negro race must not expect that Congressman DePriest can effect any great reformations or "move heaven and earth" in the cause of his race; for while he is a Negro, he is only a congressman from one congressional area and his first duty is to his district. Furthermore, it must also be borne in mind that Congressman DePriest is the only member of his race in congress, and, being in such a hopeless minority, it is both physically and politically impossible for him to do all the things which some of our people are likely to expect of and from him. Thus far, aside from the prejudicial objections of a few Southern congressmen, who opposed the location of Congressman DePriest's congressional office in close proximity to theirs, the Illinois colored solon has been received by congress in the manner becoming his national office and lofty station; and The Informer takes this occasion to congratulate Congressman DePriest upon his political achievement and to commend the United States house of representatives for the reception accorded this national solon of Negro parentage. After all, friends, conditions are showing marked signs of improvement in this country as they relate to the Negro race, and the thing for us to do is to do is to remember these words from Longfellow and govern ourselves accordingly: PYTHIAN PROGRESS PORTRAYED The recent financial statement made public by the Colored Knights of Pythias of Texas and Court of Calanthe, headed by W. Willis of Dallas and Mrs. F. K. McPherson of Gainesville, respectively, reflects the healthy condition of the order and protrays phenomenal progress in the realm of fraternal insurance by this Texas order. In 1929, the total assets of the Pythians were $850, 614.32 in compris with $804,608.50 on the same date in 1928, revealing a gain during one year of $45,805.82. As of March 1, 1929, the Calantheans had assets of $417,476.85, while on the same date last year they had $362,777.25, showing a gain during the 12-month period of $45,699.70. The combined assets of the Pythians and Calantheans of Texas, as of March 1, 1929, were $1,267,851.27, while on March 1, 1928, these assets amounted to $1,167,385.75, indicating a gain of $100,505.52 during the period of one year. The marvelous and unprecedented growth of the Pythian state in this state, under the astute, able and wise leadership of Mr. Willis, reads like some mythological story; for when he became grand chancellor of Texas, the Texas fraternal wealth bankrupt and had to negotiate an insufficient money to hold the annual grand lodge; while death claims often had to wait for months before the endowment department could liquidate them. Today the order boosts of assets in excess of one and one-quarter million dollars, and the interest on mortgage loans, bonds, etc., MENBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION "Let us, then, be up and doing, With a heart for any fate; Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to learn and to wait." PYTHIAN PROGRESS PORT recent financial statement made pur- p of Pythias of Texas and Court of Cairn Dallas and Mrs. F. K. McPheras, reflects the healthy condition of genomal progress in the realm of f as order arch 1, 1929, the total assets of the career with $94,608,50 on the gain during a year one of $45,808,50 March 1, 1929, the Calanthropes had the same date last year they had PRESTON 1243-7560 The Houston Informer ```markdown ``` NOTE—If the articles appearing in this column suggest any particular question to your mind, or if you desire further information on the subject, please contact the Department of the Associated Negro Press, 8221 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, or Secretary, National Negro Business League, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, or a communication to the Inquiry Bureau, Chicago, Illinois, or Secretary, D. C., will be productive of the further information desired. takes care of the salaries of all grand lodge officers, and some to spare; while all death claims, unless affected by minor disabilities or some other legal causes, are paid promptly upon receipt of proofs of death. The policies have been increased, and policies are now available ranging from $300 to $1,000. Because of his business-like administration of Pythian affairs in Texas and his able leadership, Pythians throughout the whole jurisdiction are anxious to see Mr. Willis elevated to the head of the order, and already a movement has gained much momentum to place him in the field as a candidate for the supreme chancellor of the order; and if the Texas fraternal wizard consents to become a candidate at the supreme lodge at Indianapolis, Ind., durdane will be elected titular head of the Pythian fraternity of the world. Not because of his geographical residence or section habitat, but rather because of his ability to direct and administer affairs of a mammoth corporation. The Informer regards Mr. Willis as the most available man in the Pythian order to assume supreme reins at this time; and this paper believes that the supreme lodge will be able to direct or fail to place this outstanding and eminent fraternalist and business man at the head of the order at the Indianapolis meeting. DOCTORS AND PROFESSIONAL ETHICS The expulsion of an eminent white physician from membership in the Chicago Medical Society and the resignation of another outstanding medico, who could not harmonize his professional ideas with those of the medical body, have lended to bring more to the public fore, the question of "professional ethics." Really, some of the doctors are rather amusing on this question of "ethics," and we have often observed that most doctors regard other doctors "metical" when the latter seem to be making too much headway by informing the people along medical lines and rendering a type of service that the people need and appreciate. The Windy City medical society expelled this eminent physician because he was connected with a public health institute which advertises heavily and was organized by a group of rich and prominent Chicago business men to combat a group of diseases constituting a social problem, and to provide medical treatment to persons of limited means. It is generally agreed today that only two classes of Americans can properly deal with medical treatment for the rich who are able to pay for the service, and the poor who have such service provided for them by various welfare agencies and philanthropic organizations and individuals. Now, because this noted Chicago doctor held to the opinion that a public health movement was worthy and that the "medical profession must quickly bring down the inexcessible high costs of medical care" his highly "ethical" brothers brand him as being "professional," and forthwith bash him to the region of the "metical," which, to our lay mind, is a mark of distinction and badge of honor. The Informer believes in ethics in any profession, but it appears to this paper that professional ethics among the medical fraternity, both white and black, need to be revised, revamped and standardized. James A. Jackson, business specialist in charge of the Small Business Unit of the Department of Commerce, and who will represent this part of the government at the Durham Fact-Finding Conference, April 16-19, left Washington last week to deliver addresses at a number of North Carolina colleges prior to going to Durham for the conference. Before returning to his office in the department, he will also attend the convention of the National Negro Insurance Association at Little Rock Arkansas; spend a week conducting a series of contacts with trade business and domestic commerce organizations in Kansas City, Mo., and be the speaker at a professional and business meeting sponsored by the Empire Finance Company and other Cincinnati concerns. His special objective on the tour is to awaken interest in the business aids to the smaller business interests of the country that are available from the Department of Commerce. Mr. Jackson last year contacted with more than 80 national and local organizations. He anticipates adding greatly to this list during the current year; and will repeat visits to several of the more important national business organizations. The publicity and promotion section recently published a bulletin on "Negro Markets and Business" that recently made public a bulletin on the business special required while traveling last year. This information is interrupted by interested persons on request. COMMERCIAL NEWS ITEMS New York City. Pay increases are aggregating $80,000 a year for appurtenance of $60,000 on the Pennsylvania Railroad were agreed to at a recent conference of the railroad's management and a committee which represented Council No. I, of the Broker-General. At the close of the first quarter's business of 1929 on March 27, the Washington National Bank of the United States reports deposits of $4,158,729 and total resources of $2,117,645.54. The bank operated by members of the race. Detroit—Edward Stewart, greeter, located at 414 Hastings Street, relocated to a turnover tanner. He employes four clerks. Serramah—J. H. Bergmann has maintained assets of the Wage Bureau Savings Bank which closed its doors accepted, former depositors will receive the first payment on loan issues Tunkeye—Officers of the Duluth National Bank, operated by the John D. Rockefeller and 160th Street Company, announced by Dr. Robert E. Kaup, a city announcement that, has accepted their invitation to serve as a member of the bank's directorship. Safety Construction Company, an all-colored building and construction company of this city, has 600 in interest-bearing notes paying eight per cent interest. The notes will be done by the company. Mempik—Wiley Turner, owner of the factory, manufacturing brains, brushes and burlap hags, reports a substantial loss, ending March 31, 1929. Tulsa — Century City, the insurance company, Arkansas, recently awarded the Bank of Arkansas the award for the city who participated in the local any contact conducted by the local Detroit — Colored wall, cooks and bellens of this city have organized a campaign among local employees for the purpose of improving working conditions. C. R. Livingston is president. C. R. Livingston is president. Farmers Bank of, which C. C. Spalding is president, has begun an extension of the pages of the Carolina Times to sell the bank and its services to a larger number of the city's colored population. The Saturday Evening Quill makes its second annual how this week, with a superb grade of calm耐贫ufficiency. We were told that the Saturday Evening Quill Club is a fine, roads, criticisms, and discusses the writings of its own members. That club and did so, asaping for their venture out of their own packets. They do there are consequently few copies to give away. So there you are. And the first edition was unusually And here the Quill Club is again. It has added to its number, and we learn from the dedication that death has claimed one of the members—A. Alguiné Greene. With dry humor or it publishes excerpts from the comments on its last appearance. Eugene Gordon has again done a careful piece of editing. He has also written an article, "Negro Fictitious in America," a review of Negro short story writers and novelists. This is particularly timely because the Quill contains a number of interesting short stories. None measures up to the standard which Mr. Gordon has set, with the possible exception of Mrs. Ralley's "Maria Peters." This was not intended to be a short story, but a brief biography. It seems the irony of fate that it should more nearly resemble one of De Maupassant's perfect tales than any of the others which aimed at the perfection of a difficult art. The poetry in interesting. It shows which for a white run-riddle towards form and precision. Judging from her performance, the dedication of the volume was merited. Joan Fainner's "Flum丹" deserves better at the hands of the critics than it has received. She is a master of the critics, who in their meticulous rank to handle every hand weave by a skill exhibited alone. A exhibition was overheld therefore just last grime disguised in subtle now. Now "Flum丹" is not a run-ride, but a good story, a good story, well and skillfully woven, so that the long arm of a grime artist can be happy ending in not too great a strain upon one credibility. It is a good story, and a good story, moved. "Three in Confidence," she has much her story to march to in the final form of scenic events, and handling of her enduring effect. Some may choose to think the charm of the story lies in the study of the near-white girl who wishes to paste for white and deem so with some modernity of success. Critics of the other race naturally hail the look as a searching study of that phase of American life. But to me the charm of the book lies in its poignant analysis of the commonness of human relations. Only one who has lived in big cities; made friends and lost them; drifted into relations and out of them; touched lives at queer angles, and forgotten them; suffered loneliness and heartache at the emptiness of life and the non-understanding of others could paint so clear and true a picture of a lonely girl. The tragedy in Angelina's life was not race, but her own ultimate shallowness which never let her get to realities. It just was not there; she was as incapable of real living as an undeveloped child. It is in the study of thin shallow seals, and the effect of the life which brushed her by that the real artistry of "Film Bun" lies. The title is interesting. "To market, to market, To buy a Film Bun; Home again, home again; Market is done." And so Angels go to market, buys the film bun, and goes home again when the market is done, and she finds that the bun, after all, was not worth going after. It is rather interesting to select individuals and fit well-known names to their highly disciplined personalities. Some individuals might squirm at being told what to do, perhaps it is the thing to do. Some individuals might squirm at being told what to do, perhaps it is the thing to do. Indian India, especially when everyone can tack the right name onto their head, is to be hoped that Mim Funct will write other books. She has written several which control final situations. This was the greatest weakness of Mim Funct's book, "Bau" is such a distinct and definite advance over its predecessor that almost everyone looks forward to her next novel. PLAY WRITTEN BY COLORED BAILIFE New Orchard, La.—(ANP)—The New Orchard court is the title of court of appeal in the Title of Court of Appeal, which will apply to the Trinity M. E. Church, on Trinity M. E. Church, on the drama had its first showing at the Grace M. E. Church on Berville by members of the cast, primarily by members of the court. The scene is held in a court room, the name of the judge is Loiselle who will look where she would be a court. Loiselle is an Orchard, a graduate of extensively studied extinct Passing Parade "Tis Saturday, April 12—the day after the terribly violent overpour of rain, when Houston became a Venice and boats and skiffs were in more demand than street care and skiffing." By the way, how did you get to the swimmer or float? We were marooned! Look who came into the city on a boat from Hauyn, field colour for the National Baptist Voice, official organ of the National Baptist Convention. Close by his side in Rev. A. A. Gordon, pastor Calvary Baptist Church of Houston. Hello, Prof. A. W. Jackson of Reser- tors, Inc. (1200) 212-7000. Amber Jones, Lincoln theatre, who began a choreographer director, who began a a few years ago on the old Golf Park Also Anderson Lacy, violinist at Lincoln, whose musical future is in Durham, gave the Deacon Paul Hill of Mount Corinth getting "fire up" for Sunday. He was also Eddie Kidd. These Pauls, both residents of Fifth Ward, seem to be much in evil. Dr. W. E. Taylor, local physician and son of prominent family, How's your oil royalties, do? He was during the last week to hear of the death of Dr. J. E. Sheppard, Marshall surgeon and Dr. H. D. Kemper of Houston. Another fraternal luminary: Prof. B. H. Grimes, supreme worthy shepherd of the Ancient Order of Pilgrims. Rev. J. E. Robbman, Jr., Antiochian pastor and Trustee Chair-Cairnian minister and Trustee Chair-Mine Ehrel Bryant, Wiley grd and possessor of very plaining personality, and minister of the parade by Dean W. H. Evans. Sam J. Tate, well known Houston pastor and very prominent in local lodge circles. Speaking of mathematics in the light of the Friday night deluge, how Houston during said precipitation? Another arithmetical problem: How much water is there and what is the whiteness of it? Well, guess we'd better get our hands on it. We broadcast from EKPG by the Celebration-Taylor Choral Club, on Foley Brothers' "Super-Value Program," on eveleden, April 21, 7:45 to 8:15 eveleden. THE MIRROR "Their purity of intention, and the conjunctive way in which the voices of the musicians remainable, and I think they are doing a real service to the music in our culture, and to the culture of the colored people in no other manner.", "An original account of the exhibition介于 the South Fork University, through her jobbies jingle and glee clubs, has made a notable contribution, and it is hoped that a mounter audience will greet the Fisk University Sunday auditorium April 28. While on the subject of music, an informal last week's Informer concerning a program of all-Negro music, which includes the radio station of KRPC, local radio station of the Houston Post-Dispatch, this radio program will be rendered by the celebrated Coleridge-Taylor Central Club of Houston and will mark the commencement of a precaution before the microphone since 1984, when the radio broadcasting industry in this section of the country. B. remained for George B. Farrisville, department of Foley Breeders, Dr. Goods Company, popular Houston area local singer. To these local singer groups the "Super-Value Program" of Foley Breeders on Sunday afternoon, all musicies will be rendered by these singers during the 30-minute period allocated them on the air. to get other lines to grant similar come via train. In order to provide for this uncommon cost, principal Banks is asking that 1,000 come via train. This is a great saving for the teachers, who are urged to Inspire of your ticket agent on or by May 1, regarding reduced rates for summer school, the principal advises. Orcahead, N. C. - (ANP) -The fact that his family is the only one of the four hardships on Leonard Bryant and his family. Though Bryant is forced to pay taxes, and as the white, the first law, and just prejudice prohibit his children from attending the public school, and just prejudice prohibit his children from attending the public school, and just prejudice prohibit his children in the evening providing the children in the county refused to do so; therefore, Bryant will either have to let his children grow up in Florida or need them to stay. Cimbee's Ramblings Deer Lee: On my way back from Bromant ta- tion Snowy, said my fris Gorge Web- ster, an whistle, passin thru de rich recerendial part nv de town, an aee- in so minny luvy manchans gwine up, I maid dis remark ter my frin, "Gorge, our fokes is also got er hung winter, we are in the air, we are in, we also in." But fo I got de think outen my mouf good, I gin ter think erbout how lil time we is his kin ter git sumwhares paved ter de time our wild wakes is his makin it whare dey near. I gin ter tawk ter G'orge bout how minny yeers erhed uv us rite heer in dis kuntry de w'ite man got, fo' we wux evun lowed ter go ter bed w'en us felt lack it, mutch less ter tawk erbout byin er peece er han. The we lacks ter bons erbout cunmin over ter dis kuntry rite long wid our w'ite fokes, whitch is true, yet w'en we gin it sum thought, we sees whare dey cum wid thounis uv yeers uv niverlanshun an trainin in dere noodles, whilst we cum wid muthin lack trainin in our heds an less in our hans. An on top uv awl de trainin, de w'ite man had, he jis tuck awl he seed an wantid at de cos' uv er fue lil beeds er wun er 2 rouns uv amunishun dat he let de wile Injuns hav, wilst awl de hundred er mo yeers twix our landin here an de time Mars Abe Linktam set us free, we wux he'pin ter train an mak rifer her oanern. But, as I tole George further, de cul- lad man nin got no rite er twal ter feel ershaim uv what he's dun sence he wur tole ter go an wurk fer hisse'f. Uv cose it maiks de oter wums uv our grupe mitye sick and tired suntimes w'en we looks back at de wunerful prgrim our grandaddies an grate grandaddies mid wid no ijes uv what awl dis stuff-dey calls finance an kooperrashun is erbout, an den ter see how de yunger wans uv our grupe seams ter keer so lil erbout diese very things atter deys bin teeched awl erbout em. Jis think, Lee, dat rite atter de brake-up, yu coedent easily fine er black man dat wuxent tryin ter git him er lil peece er lan, an sum uv em dyed oanin grate big plantashuns, wid fine houses an mulse ter wurk eu wid. In sum knase dese naim slaves worked an bought de very naim plantashuns on which'dey had had de lash put on dere backs minny er time. But how bout de yunger jinnerashun, dais cum long sence de ole slaves is gittin so skaise? Yu kin hardly git em ter evun down by er lil hoam. How kin yu hount fer it, Lee? Is it cause dem ole nlav'ry time fokes dident hav no better sense den ter try ter tuck pattern atter dere ole marsiers, an had no mo gumpahun den ter think dat what dey, de cream uv de lan, dun wuz de rite thing fer dem? Maybe dats it, an maybe, 2, dut de younger wuns is got mo sense den ter try ter insmertzle de fun clam wite mas, but tuchs de glitter fer de gole, an wood rather have de pleureus an live de hi life den ter patteri atter de reel mens an wimmen uv de other grupe. Its funny how fokes will chuse atter de immertashun an pass up do reel things uv life. Its gittin so mutch dat way dat yu caint hardly unik er gal er boy dese days pass up de good close an good times an stay in school long ernuff ter mak er reel man er oamn outen derne't. Ever now an den yu'll ax sum kid w'y he's outer school an he'll tell yu dat he's gutter work. An w'y is he gotter work? Jia came he er she wants mo fine dudo den dere fokes is abul ter by, an heap em in skool 2, so dey jis caint let er lil trainin git in de way uv dere fun zn pleasure. Mos uv em bleves in de sayin dat, "Ef pleasure interfeern wid my trainin, cut out de trainin." Yeth thur, Lee, we is cam or long way, but in 1 tale G'urge, we's got a long way for go yil. Illustrated FEATURE SECTION THE HOUSTON INFORMER The PREMATURE WIDOW by Merton J. Crawley "Girl, we don't keep anything but good things here," he replied, leaning on the counter before her. The PREMA WID by Merton J. " H, Douglas, this cream is just fine?" declared Ruby Withers, a flash of frankness in her lovely eyes and a note of care-free simplicity in her tone. That care-free manner was always with Ruby Withers, augmented with a stark loveliness that eclipsed the down-right shabbiness of her clothes. "Do you like it, Ruby?" asked the white-coated figure behind the counter. "It's a new brand I'm trying out, so tell me if it meets the requirements." "It's fine and I'm not joking," confirmed the girl, whirling around on the stool with each spoonful of cream. "Of course it should be," said Douglas Hayes. "Didn't I serve it?" "Oh, I hadn't thought of that," laughed the girl. "But what has your serving it got to do with it?" "Girl, we don't keep anything except good things here," he replied, leaning on the counter before her. "And you're on the list?" "That's right, Ruby," he laughed. "The bees don't know there's honey here." "I'm one bee who knows it," she smiled, her dark-brown face radiating sunshine. THOMAS SPEAKS UP "Here! You all is gittin' mighty thick over there," spoke an overallied individual seated at one of the tables. "Member, Hayes, that there's a married lady. I ain't goin' to have that." "Oh, you go on, Sam Thomas," scoffed Hayes in pretended disgust. "I had just as well not be married," put in Ruby, opening her purse to pay for the cream. "I hardly know that I ever had a husband." "What, don't you know where he is?" pursued Sam Thomas, brushing cigar ashes from his overalls. "No, and I don't care," she answered with that care-free air. "I see," remarked Thomas. "Don't you ever hear from him?" The girl shock her head in the negative. "I don't want to hear from him. He's better off dead." "You oughtn't talk lak that, child," was Thomas' mild reprval. "But that ain't no sign Hayes can make love to you." "Man, I'm not making love to anyone, Sam," prefessed Hayes. "Seem lak you doin' sompen sorta lak that." "Give me my change and let me go. Doug." Clean, Wholesome and Refreshing Foreign Advertising Representatives: W. B. Ziff Co., 608 R. Dearborn St., Chicago, IL. "Oh, Douglas! This cream is just fine," declared Ruby. . . . A flash of frankness in her lovely eyes and a note of carefree simplicity in her tone. ```markdown ``` said Ruby. "Mr. Thomas has started and Mommer is laying me out right now I know." "Oh, sure!" and Hayes made a rush for the cash register. Receiving her change, Ruby jumped down from the stool, patted her pretty, heavy, black hair, and went out into the late spring afternoon. "I'll come in again when Mr. Thomas isn't here," she threw back over her shoulder, and with that she was gone. A NICE GIRL "Do you know, Hayes, she's a mighty nice girl," was Thomas' remark. "Who? Ruby? You're right," agreed Hayes. "Everybody laks her," went on Thomas. "One thing, she don't turn up her nose at nobody. Jes' cause you ain't in her class, she ain't always throwing it in yo' face. She jes' sunshine everywhere she goes. Boy, I tell you, she's a nice girl. That fellow's got a mighty good wife. No 'count scamp. He's made her see a hard time." "You're right, Sam," sanctioned Hayes, wiping off the counter. "Her father died just last month. Old man Porter was a hard worker, too. Worked himself to death." "But he didn't have much sense," said Thom- --- as. If he'd a done the right thing, he went that girl to teach school instead of to let's her go to work. He done the wrong thing when he let her stop in this here public school. I did a much rather seed her with a education than some of these high-class girls that's got it. They're not too soon't walk down Main Street right. This here Ruby would a very often if she'd a bad they came. "Yes, Ram, you're about right," she said. "She finished grammar class in the same class with her. I went to high school and she went to Suffolk to push white. I'd have been cut off and got married for good service." "Yes, long," added Thomas, "she had never been away from home before. Playbook is a pretty rapid town for greenroots. I know for myself, then, but they're together." NEAN TREATMENT TORRY FOR HER A BABY FOR YOU A BABY FOR YOU A you decided the blessing of a girl received the glory of a baby all your own! I do you and your husband you are a baby's arm and a baby's arm! Nature does not intend that a woman should be childless. When she is at a young age, she is at a greater risk of some weakness or disorder of the organs of reproduction. When those organs are properly treated up, invitigated and helped to function properly, the balance of motherhood may be realized. Many women are now praising a remarkable new treatment called Gen-Tore and expressing their gratitude for what it has done for them. Intended as an aid in re caseing the organs of reproduction, many report also that it helped to relieve many of the ailments common to women, such as bearing-down and periodical pain, etc., and aids them to lead happier and more companionable lives. To test this new treatment, simply send name to Hamilton Products Co., Ltd., American Bank Ltd., Kanoa City, New York, plus few cents postage. This reliable company agrees to refund the $1.00 if you are not satisfied. You should not hesitate to see the presenter their generous offer. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION Breaking the Voodoo Spell in the South fame was an ability to cast a spell. The recent wave of vodoo praises the native African, from Nigeria to India, the common person the entire village of human beings. query: Why gave civilization along this latter line, an allied backwoods or forward? GREAT! KEEP young inside, and you won't show down at fifty. Men and women, you needn't show down at fifty. Men and women, you needn't show down at fifty. Men and women, you needn't show down at fifty. The power of Peru? You don't need it. You don't need it. You don't need it. A better spoonful of water is needed in the hot sunny people, feeling the heat and the vibration may be. By the square, not the serenity—that are attached. That's the difference between Peru, and a lot of the other lands and people around. to let him in on the deepest secret. He often wondered how many others had been murdered by Marcos Wilmer, murdered by his brother, and by his wife. He unmarried her and dragged her about. He had been bad, she waited in poverty for his return, and she was certain that her husband two years later was certain that his brother part was in a need. This on her way to work, Diane — doing the beverage that a straw worked in — T HE strange rites and mysteries of voodooism are still being practiced in Georgia, Mississippi and more than likely other southern states. The sensational death of Martha Russell in Columbia, Ga. fortune teller and "voodoo" dancer exasperation-has created still other extraordinary mysteries of the true rites to be conjured as to the true cause of her death. Mrs. Russell was eighty years of age and still carried, no doubt, in the eyes of Georgia, the power to cast spells that caused anything from the most phonological success to the most horrible deaths. When Mrs. Russell's body was found the throat was cut. A man who had come to her mysteries abode to have his future read discovered her body lying in a pool of blood, amid several "conjurer" voodoo boxes, vials, and a long petticoat and a colour. But when committed, strange, raribit tails and horridness, charms, raribit tails and horridness, were all located in the secret archives of the dead "charm" expert. It is said that she gained considerable fame from tracing the course of one's life from the cradle to the grave. It is repaid that a person's next physician in Georgia had the most physical power to find what were his prospects. Not only did the "charm" expert predict with uneasy accuracy the future of this physician, but she told him his part with so much realism and in so great detail that the good doctor shouldered and included in his fee to her a liberal amount to insure his undisturbed freedom. Among her other ralours fame was an ability to cast a "spell" in everything. From the early village of human beings to the latter line on shingles. KEEP young inside, and you need not put the power of Persia. You do faith - mail results commerce will support you with added commerce. Belief, and situation. One host of that cultural content that is not stimulated, stay by you. And that stimulated stay by you, that are stimulated. That's the diffrent things called teeth! Ask your dover PERUANA The Black Horseman, who defeated Spain's greatest general. By J. A. ROGERS favorite pastime of here was to cause meredia of drought at will. In Gallup, Min., a Johnston Scott of Virginia the professor of potential of vagrancy the potential of woken for the benefit of needy and depop- ished methods were used, the voodoo food-fetuil powder, "stay-home" powder, "food-fetuil" powder, "grave-ground" dust and "grave-ground" powder together with ink-water "banyans" had been used. Ross Belt claimed had been made of the art of love and even in the pain of concerning to the unknown light and undoubtedly have to prove the set- tion of love. He has also been gradually to his own practical use, or correction. The supernatural two instances of the supernatural are gradually developing the last vestibule. He is happ- fully knowledge will do much to dis- tion. No doubt they have been conceived of with supernatural met with his normal share of attributed those to the "spill" and eventual events. Knowledge will un- derstand the "wooden" voodoo will be a thing of the past. The recital: wave of vodoo praise in the country, accustomed to the query: Whither civilization backward or forward? GREAT! Do not 'slow down at fifty. Men and women can not take this time-honored tactic on the very first spoonful. A better day improvement is digestion. But the stomach completely has to many people feeling 'nork.' Do the same with the nerves. Difference between Peru, and a lot of vagina. A Doctor's Prescription The 'notable Freedman's Bureau was created March 2, 1883. Look young. Keep your hair black. Leave it well to dry. Minimize. Easy to apply. One application will work. Use a bien-blank. No oily or oily adye. Do not use too much waxed or glitter. Thomas LARIEUSE FRENCH HAIR COLOURING "Tell Me 80 Make your hair luscious Banish graft this quick French weave Keep your hair removable until 11 days to apply. One day make the hair a no-stick coat. No stickiness or crinkles. Thoroughly diluted. HELIUSE H AIR COATING say Lutense is best, you look more natural advertise--mail co- logyMY MAG 2012 Ohio New York www.helisehair.com Competition WIN CO. 100,000 WIN CO. Pennsylvania Hair Coloring for the State City State Make your hair lustrous Banish gray hair this quick, easy French way Look young. Keep your hair black. Lanceau will do it in 15 minutes. After application, the hair a brownish tone. Away that gnat on scap edose. Any that gnat on scap edose. Lanceau is best. Will make you look younger. Take beautiful and gorgeous look. GOODMOTTO MOTO, CO. (212) 655-7222 LARIEISE THE SCH HAIR COLORIST Phone: (212) 655-7222 Email: larieise@larieise.com Website: larieise.com Directions Street City State Zip A. B. "Tell Me When!" CLARA SMITH And when Cina talk like and when she said "that" Cina's clawer and she's taker. And the other side a coat. "Empty House Blues" Heir this record today—at Record No. 144 TELL ME WHEN EMMY HOUSE BLUES OTHER POP Record No. 164 Caina's 'Construer' I Used to Call Her Baby Ollie Claus takes like that you know the name - and that's the "Right Now!" so drop the chair and cheer and here's this stalling it up! and the other side is warm enough to the Empty House Blues" - a warm and will record today - at your Columbia dais WHEN HOUSE BLUES { } { } { Vocals, C HER POPULAR RECORD Record No. 14410-10, 10x76 Sunnies Carla Call Her Baby { } Dallas String Band with And when Clara talks like that you know there's only one answer and that's "Right Now!" So drop in at your Columbia dealer's and heat this staring song it's a breath-taking! And the other side in warm enough to go without a coat. "Empty House Blues" a warm and salting baby! He收 this record today at your Columbia dealer! **Record No. 14.109 - D, 10-inch, 75c** **WHERE WHEN** **EMPTY TIME BLUES** **VOCAL** Vacha, 75c Celebrate Richmond & Used to Call Her Baby Dallas String Band with Carly Jones Record No. 14600D 10, 1046, 76 Hope I'll Join the Band Washington, Birthday Jahnle Singer Ain't That Good News Sik your dearer for intest Race Record Unit Columbia Photograph Company, 1813 Broadway, New York City Columbia New Record Hope I'll Join the Band! Vocalist, Birmingham Jubilee Singers Ain't That Good News! Take your dealer for latest Race Record Outlet Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City MAGAZINE Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORD Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Columbia Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch A Negro discovered Arizona and New Mexico. Make your hair lustrous Sanish gray hair is quick, easy,rench way my Lutense is best. Will make new look year round. This advantage—mail conpoon new. DOOERPOT INC. CO. 212 Glen Street. In Loom, Mo. MONTMOUTH CO. 212 Glen Street. In Loom, Mo. Pennsylvania Prince Hair Careing for the admissi 43. Street City Name that you know there's only night Now!" So drop in at your his stalling scallal it's a breath- warm enough to go without —a warm and willing baby! Your Columbia dealer's! 10-D, 10-inch, 72-c ... Vocal, Clar Smith LAR RECORDS 10-D, 10-inch, 72-c Nass String Band with Catey Jones NEW RECORDS PROCESS The Records without Scratch April 20, 1929 The Black Napoleon of the Soudan "For the next 5 years the war went on" AMORY, West Africa Life he had become a Mohammadite, with Henry at Robles, in 2000. Threshold with torture by law computer, was born at power to the American "Tromont, was trained by 1900 after Enter. Brunake Merry Red, thawing by the Nippon in 1820. In the Nippon in 1820, he was at the time at the French were daring to the same. A few hours after the war, he was at the time at the French, around with modern days after Brunake Merry Red. In 1820 he also joined the American which April 20, 1929 The Bl AMORY, W. w. 1 African composer, was born at the district in the 1820s by of the Niger in 1828, lifted the power of France for eighteen years with such great success AMORY, West Africa conqueror, was born at Blesandougou in the Valley of the Niger in 1836. He entered France for eighteen years with such great skill that the French commanders out of sheer admiration for his genius dubbed him "The Black Napoleon of the Sudan." Among these French commanders were the best who won great distinction in the last war, like Marshal Joffre and Gen. fallent. Argin and again Samory defeated the forces sent against him, and several times France was compelled to make t Applications with him. Samory, like many other great men, was the only man of the highest circumstances. He was the son of a poor black merchant and a female slave. One day a neighboring tribe swooped down on Ramory's tribe, killing many and capturing others. SAMORY TAKEN CAPTIVE Among the latter was Samory, who, however, had his own life. But a bold and ambitious man even though a slave, does not remain down. Besides Samory was a giant in strength and size. No one in all West Africa could throw a spear with such unerring skill as he. At eighteen he escaped and killed his pursuers, went to the King of Torendo and offered him his service. The king, struck by his splendid physique and military bearing, at once made him as one of his body-guard. Samory's success with his new patron did not end there. He at once set about learning Arabic and soon after rose to the rank of coumcler. Continuing his upward career he went on until he stood best to the king. Then one day he quarrelled with the king and decided to return to his country. He was now wealthy, and soon after his arrival there was named chief of his tribe. ANNEXED ENERGY LAND the power in his hands. Sumerian power in his hands. Sumerian quest, and nothing on the north- east of the river Nile made arable land. Aarable land, north- east of the banks of the Nile region east of River Nile. Leuco to the region east of River Nile to the region Upper Nile—a territory of the Upper Nile—would those who tell under him invisible warriors was his fore- line. The Trench, Trench, Trench, Trench, Trench, Trench, Trench, ruthless and allowed nothing to be won. He was the most powerful power in his hands. The Story of an African Slave Who Built Two Empires: Was Called Samory, the Conqueror, Because of Great Military Skill and Power WARS WITH FRANCE famous war. But he was to meet an obedient man, who had encountered. Quite unknown to him his empire of Guas-souls had changed hands England, Belgium, Germany and Portugal sitting in conference, had awarded his lands to France. He was the head of the town of Kenjera, in the Upper Niger. A black sergeant in French uniform came to his with an order from the French commander to discentin the siege. Assured at the man's importance, Samory ordered him seized and held for torture. He was back to camp. The prestige of France had to be upheld, and then began a war with Samory that lasted until 1858. Armed with the latest weapons the French started after Samory. When they arrived at Kenjera, however, he had already captured it, and was in charge of the war. He was in the back of the French in a favorable spot, he attacked them. WINS GREAT BATTLE The battle lasted over a week. In the first three days the French, armed with the latest artillery, were victorious. But when their ammunition was expended, Samory attacked them with his spears and forced them to retreat. Samory's warriors had only a few modern rifles that he had got by way of Liberia and Sierra Leone. For the next five years the war went on, which success now on Samory's side, now on that of the French army. The war is still in the upper hand. France's ambition was to keep a straight overland route from the French Congo through her North African自治区 to France, and Samory sweeping on the cor-vain, made this impossible. France finally asked a treaty with him, which was signed in 1858. His war is now over. Another treaty followed in 1857. By this treaty Ramsey was given all the territory on the left bank of the Niger. But no sooner was the treaty concluded than the French began to testify the right bank of the river. INCITES CHIEFS His suspicions are formed. Ramsey began to incite the native chiefs to rebel, and after another treaty had been made, war broke out again in 1851. The French now decided to attack him in force. Defeating all the other chiefs, the French met up ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION "For the next 5 years the war went on" edam, with Ramsey at Kockura. "Samsy's force consisted of 20,000 faith-under men armed with spears, 16,000 rifles and two small canons, as well as a gun and a small sword." The French, around with modern artillery, regained him, and drove him from his capital, Bissandcogou. He was, however, far from being able to fight in the face of a French army, and again the French and all were compelled to make a treaty as he quite was with him. The agreement he was permitted to continue his empire to ward the south, whether he went, sinking money, new coquets and building a new enclave. Some time after he was at a�ed, he was called to the town, and noted Capt. Marchand, narrowly en-caped capture at his hand, but In spite of the treaty Ramsey was never satisfied at seeing the white army in the way he was, and once more he descended on him, and again after a long struggle he again was forced to retreat with his army of 25,600 men. Accompanying him were 120,600 women, children and cap- When the French had now decided to die, he was left his power once for all. They pressed the fight and for the next year the struggle lasted with very great strength the greater part of the time. But in this also he showed his skill. One of his opponents, Comte de Lartigue, says in his book: "One cannot help but admire from a military point of view his pre-tension, the minute care with which he was at hand, and the great strength with which he was with what he said he ordered by his generals. Among the latter two of his sons, one of which Ramsey, his His favorite son, Barmock, was in the meanwhile chained in a hut, and given barely enough food to keep him alive. Karmoko, after being shown a review of the French army in Paris, had been sent back to tell his father what he had seen. Meeting with his father he told him of the strength of the French army and advised him to surrender, saying he could never hope to overcome a force so great. But Ramory instead of following his advice, made him a prisoner. “We’re they so strong as you say,” replied the old warrior, “they would not be using their own against us.” CAPTURED AT PRAYER But pressed by a superior force one most yield soccer or later. The red came in 1999, brought about as much by domestic strife as by age, and the strength of the enemy. Ramory had 300 wives, and the favorite among them, a very young woman, was accused of infidelity with Barmock. Threatened with torture by his father, Bornke Mory fed, throwing disorder into the ranks. In the meantime the French were drawing nearer and nearer. A few days after Bornke Mory's fight, Bornke retired a little way into the woods to read the Koram, as was his daily custom. While there alone and unarmed, a black seacot in the French army and a white sergeant erget upon him as he knelt at prayer, and made him a prisoner. But the alarm had been given, his men had rushed to his rescue, and the two rescue the wood facing each other for a last struggle. Worn, however, with fifty-five years of careless warfare Namory, seeing but the useless slaughter of his brave men, gave the sign not to fight. Led away he was imprisoned in the little village of Nole in the Congo, where he died the following year of consumption at the age of sixty-nine. GREAT STRATEGIST Le Grande Encyclopedia (French) says of him in part: "Samory, great Negro potentate, who disputed for a long time with France for possession of the Bondeau. "Handsome, of splendid height, very intelligent, very cunning and extremely brave. "Happily for him he crossed the path of a man from the Sengh to the Niger when France wished to ascend the great river towards its source and to descend toward Timbuco. The war between us and him consoled in 1881-2, and lost until 1885. -NOTE!- Mr. J. A. Rogers is one of the most brilliant of the writers. He is contributor to several of America's leading publications. The series of articles which he is now contributing to are based on manuscripts and from documents in Paris, France, that are not accessible in this country. The articles are especially for the Illustrated Feature Section, which bechieves well worth preserving as well as reading. If you are any one that has appeared in any previous article, and is interested in the Feature Section, in care of this newspaper, and be will see that Mr. Rogers has written articles on the featured article appeared. We are pleased to announce that Mr. Rogers has written articles on the Illustrated Feature Section on Parisian Life. Watch Having thus struck very cleverly against Borges-Bordier, Combs, Hubert, Arethard, Bonner, and others, and after having lost his capital, Hissondougas in 1881 he abandoned the Niger which he had depopulated. “From here he went towards the east in the country of Kong in the region of the rivers. Here he built a new empire from which he was driven by France in 1883.” Like most great military leaders Ramsey relied almost as much on strategy as on force. He had a method of frightening the enemy that was highly original. With him always was an orchestra of about one hundred pieces composed of drums, cornets, futes, fives, whistles, fomtoms, and other contrivances. During a battle he would set this orchestra to making a din that sounded like the shouting of victorious warriors mitigated with the ergae and cries of the dying and defeated. This scheme never failed to dishearten the enemy who very often could not see all that their own men were doing in the woods. LIKENED TO NAPOLEON History has been linked to Napoleon with the superior environment which he had been handed down as one of his greatest assets. Grissom, however great, remained a constant and the utmost with such treasures. In any case, had his most been a great contributor to several of the most brilliant of the is a contributor to several which he is now contributing freely from carefully considered sources in this country. This is the reason the Feature Section, which best and reference-value are shown in any previous book, appeared in any previous paper, and is now a fine paper, and is illustrated Feature Section in that Mr. Rogers has written a source that Mr. Rogers has written on Parisian life. Watch **THE EDITOR.** Sir Tappers and Mrs Malone DYH Mrs. Tappers and on the book. They also have good mrs. Malone had lost credit established in several towns they. They were two old store. The store is beated on a R F D. the world. Their shalt one or the other of the windows to store all their inventory. SPICER'S NUX-HERBS IRON LAXATIVE-DIURETIC AND TONIC PURIFIES THE BLOOD CLEARS THE COMPLEXION MAKES THE BLOOD FASTER-WORK BETTER AND FELTER BEST INDICATIONS BESTION AND BLUE TROUSERS CONSTITUTION CONSTITUTION LIMONENE LIMONENE CONDITION For Sale by All First Class Drug Store - Prices $10 For Sale by First Class Drug Store - Prices $10 YITH Mrs. Tippons and Mrs. Hampson once upon a time spent their time in the barn, particularly show in barns all over the town, all of whom were all married. Their husbands and wives had each and every occasion for cooking and doing laundry. And each was included in the fireplace. A little physical therapy either could be done for the house, or for the fireplace for cooking and doing laundry. The homes of any of their children, however, had been sufficiently designed to live for them. But they suddenly demanded to live for someone else, where they lived for where she lived. With the passing of years Mrs. Tippons had the best of next door neighbors. And their lives had become more frequently threatened their doors. Some women will for the future walk without being repaired. So from her wonderful orchard, she sent them to her beautiful farm. They became the best dairy farmers, the oil indulges animated the whole rural community. They had enterprises that neither could cure nor even could count money with their earnings. Even won them many loyal friends. Mrs. Misona's mother, young friend, taught them how to count. Their patterment comes from every woman. Now Mrs. Misona occasionally takes them to a private retreat for pleasure and the relatives just for pleasure and the rest. Recently Mrs. Tippens underwent an operation. And she had to borrow no money. The widows have money. 3 TREATMENTS of Queen Hair Dressing Will serve to you that Queen is the most beautiful woman you have been to see. You will be satisfied by our promise to prove all way. beautiful, healthy, and growing. durable fine, and growing. beautiful, healthy, and growing. durable fine, and growing. beautiful, healthy, and growing. NEWBORN MANUFACTURED CO. NEWBORN MANUFACTURED CO. AGENTS WANTED Writes for easy money- making plan. It Feels So Good! LOUIS ARMSTRONG And His SAVOY BALLROOM FIVE Give You A Big Time At Home... "I Can't Give You Anything But Love" "No One Else But You" ~ FOX TRIOs ~ NO. 8669 ...your heart's gonna start a throbbin', honey...there'll be a sweet emotion a stirrin' yuh...when this greatest of all love songs takes you to a Garden of Eden. 8664 - Lonnie Johnson - Spencer Williams "IT FEELS SO GOOD" Part I and II ~ Vocal Duet With Piano & Guitar ~ 75¢ RACE ELECTRIC 75¢ RECORDS Black Photograph Corp. 12 West 9th Street, New York, N.Y. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION TE have money with them to send off money orders. Others have their own bank accounts. The mail carrier has his own bank account. The feds who live too far from the town have their own bank account. Hail! "The Perfect" Community! JAIL UNKREKARYAN IN MOUND BAYOU N Monroe, a high school principal, is all-Negro sentiment. It has been a house of correction for an unsceneous group of correctional officers. For many months the jailer's district has been robbed, murdered, and all crimes committed. their holy wards, having their community, and having become successful in spite of all other challenges, a position to favor their neighbors. We have left this through unmentioned, God-fearing and a甘于欺骗 the genius of the law, the Hospitality and general welfare is the watchdog of Mound City. It is significant that the only towns or city in the United States that can ORIENTAL LUCK 1933 BAG. He is happy and healthy with great games and health games. Let the magic power of the bag be the riches and the greatness. John the baker. John the baker. John the baker. Ere Soots, Increase and Overtail Oile believed to bring Good Luck to everybody who carries them. He desire away the evil spirits and shake the jinks, shake things come your way. Just follow our secret directless and notice the change. Lucky Numbers Free. Wise in Games Big Magic Book of Luck, your lucky days and three lucky monsters given free with every bag. Tella everything you want to know and may be worth hundreds of dollars to you. Just write one and I will send you all this and the guaranteed crystal Luck Bag with my free special dis临临. On arrival, pap justman only ELS and postage. Money back guaranteed. J. C. STEVENS CO., Dept. A-0661, SIEH Rueheuser Art. Chies April 20, 1929 boast of such a record is an all-Negro town. This is a tribute to Negro ability in affairs of administration. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing relieved in 36 to 88 hours; swelling reduced in 15 to 28 days. Regulates the heart, corrects the liver and kidneys. Purifies the entire system. Callum Dropsy Remedy Company Dept. 250 Atlanta, Ga. How One Thin Woman Gained 11 Pounds Read This Letter I just must tell you that McCoy's Tablets are the finest things I have ever seen for my life. I have never found anything to do me so much good. I was disappointed in the beginning. I weighed 104 when I began now I weigh 115. I praise them. I can't be without them. My times are picking up that. I am singing their praises to you. I see. I didn't have any faith in them to start. Signed (Mrs. W. E. Looney) McCoy, the first woman to have been谱写 this lroscled guarantee. If after taking 4 sixy cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin underwent, I will give you a great deal at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your money will be returned. Just ask for Mr. Coy's Tablets at any drug store in America. —Atr. Your Handwriting Reveals Your Possibilities!! per quite instantat for my handwriting o out to Ollad am wondering if handwriting would My Possibilities . April 20, 1929 Your A Your A THIS WEEK, we have the hand are selected from the mail to your writing list. Remember that your writing is for there is a plen- ature to publish it. You have has created a stamped envelope as you are interested in it. This is this letter is a chart, but it is intended to help you know Mike D. R. M. Ohio. Your hand very easily is indeed. You understand that you are interested in it. You have you start to cultivate it. You should friendly, but will never be intren- tely friendly, but will be intren- tely friendly, to have things for yourself. You should be a formation for inter- nterity, to have things for yourself. You should be a formation for inter- nterity, to have things for yourself. Mike D. R. M. handwriting. in great might o such Mr. R. F. D. close. You are very careful rather than wasteful or repetitive, ever, in your solitude, building nature in nature. You talk very read- ily and clearly and speak in speaking and slurring. Mrs. R. F. D.'s handwriting: am with handwriti- My Post MORE ABOUT LIBERIA IS GREATEST NEGRO BETTLETH dance of the ability of the Negro blood to be a political and economic organization, and to power national and political with many difficult and difficult country and national challenges. The country has managed to establish Liberty as established by ill- legal capital and they afflicted all the people thrown into an unnatural environment and conquered. This was done in 1876. $-ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!-$ UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 1856 Entrance in Home. Games. Love or Business? You should carry a pair of gestures. MOMENIA RED SINGLYPH(cmap:df00)E LYMA NETTIC LODER STONES. Rate. Aromatherapy. Commuing. Attracting. There LIVE LORENTION all Original people as a POORIFUL Lucky CHARM, are to prevent I'm Lucky. 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You are no estudiante. undertaking Alod also-creditable, with a good name of honor, in a book so that you may be able to read it. You MAY HAVE A REQUEST MAKE OF YOUR HONORING COPING PEN AND END SHE with the colonization expedition in Virginia. The pioneer Liberian militants fought the ferocious African wild animals, the tropical serpines and the deselenating African climate. All of these, while not conquered, were reduced to a point where stillness could begin its grilling influence. Taking Liberty seriously is my mission WORKING WOMAN HELPED Find Needed Strength in Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound I am a public school teacher. I suffer for about three years, and at times I could hardly stand. I am hungry. I am tired. I cine, Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound, and I have been greatly helped, and I am recommending it to me. May 5, 2014, Sacramento, CA, Bursa 5-14, Gray, Georgia ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION THE NAME, SEND IT WITH A THREAD, AND BE SUPPORTED BY EVIDENCE FOR REPLY. 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Read how this astounding new fluid changes Brown Skin to creamy-white in one minute UNATTRACTIVE and unpopular folks, who want to quickly whiten or completely change the color of their skin, should try this easy one minute test—First look carefully in your mirror and notice just how dark your skin now is! NOT a breach cream and not like anything else you have ever seen or used. To become a new one, it is absolutely harmless as we'll learn even with your hair, the tenderest skin—Sands acts up with your skin and a grammatical way to make your skin in one minute to an even more easy-while or your money paid back. WHITENS BROWN SKIN REMEMBER, when you do not have to keep it unless you do Then, if you really want to have a conversation with Whitehall Find on the palms of your hand, you can have a one-minute message. Instantly, the conversation will be crunchy-creamy white-creamy. Your friend will be able to change and will ask you what is going on in your government. But it is not questionable to think. Look at your mirror and see that you look white that can be yours in just one minute. ASTOUNDING DISCOVERY SPANOLA is the newest discovery of a famous chemist, long renowned as a discoverer of remarkable beauty preparations. This latest boos to dark complexioned people is made from a secret formula that defies reproduction or duplication. Only by mailing the coupon below can you get the original and genuine Spanola. HARMLESS TO USE THEN examine your field to find a suitable position. If you are not sure of your field, you can ask your employer for a job description. You can also ask your employer to test it and ask them to recommend your field. If you are not sure of your field, you can ask your employer to test it and ask them to recommend your field. If you are not sure of your field, you can ask your employer to test it and ask them to recommend your field. READ WHAT USERS SAY Dear Sir: Please send me by return back a bottle of poor wonderful spoon. My skin is dark and bad and I just want to see how my goaltain will change. I saw a baby pooyday love who had used your treatment and with you could only see the results on her skin. The two much doers then I and over she is real light. She is lighter than I am and doesn't look like the same person. Please do not delay. Read this right away. I will be ready to pay postage upon arrival. Am looking for an easy way. Yours very truly, CHINA A. B. Please Read. A/B 空空 NOT a beach cream and not like a or used by Britons now use Spani- sica to wash them. But a used spain- ica is in the hands of the British and it is absolutely harmless and poisonous. It is not a cream that fallingy and is guaranteed to whiten the skin. It is not a cream that paints greasy-white or your money paid back. WHITENS BROWN SKIN REMEMBER, when you order Spanish you do not want to. Mail the coupon to want. Mail the coupon at test right away and be confident of effectiveness of Spaniola. For your coupon today, as your all-coupon tablet filled in the order in which you order, Mail the coupon and test. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE TEST this seminal new discovery at once! We will have a great discovery at our risk. We want you to help us find it. Our great discovery will do with having you task a single job, low and send it to us today. When you receive your bottle of wine, if for any reason you are not satisfied, send it back and we will immediately refund your money. SEND NO MONEY TEAR OUT AND MAIL TODAY SPANOLA CO., Dept. F-428, P. O. Box 1209, Chicago, Ill. Read me, postage paid, one bottle Reason. On arrival I will pay just one only $1.25. If not delivered after I make a test, I will return it, and you will at once refund my money. I've found—I'm Will Bird, Please Pretis. Madly in Love with Another Madly in Love with Another Have you a pounding love affair on which you need friendly ad- vice? Write to Jillian Jace, care of this newspaper. If you wish a friend to write to you, please send a letter. Relieve that Pain/ Julia Joan We have a letter this week from New Orleans, La, that would have stumped Solomon. "My Dear Mrs. Jerome, I am a young girl in love with a boy one year older than myself. I love him with all my heart, but he is in love with a girl friend of mine. He loved me once and still holds long concerns with me on love, but that is all. How can I win him back for myself without breaking my girl friend's heart?—An Honest Lover." Well, I think the answer to this in-how did you lose him in the first place? Did you lose him by being quarrelous? Or by being dull? Or by being flurtations? It must have been one of these faults you had, except it. That will be your first step. Must BE INTERESTING If you hold long conversations with him on love, he must still find you in—ing. And a girl can win any The Premature Widow . . (Continued from Page 2) I told you I'll tell you everything. Before I'll like to tell you things. You'll be in theத் everyone my trouble. I'm Won-toned Hayon, "I guess I've been to me known, earn off all of our lives. Do you see when you need to ride om I'll get mad and pull your boat. You know me to get many a I've been to you remember the I've been to me into the river" It's not deep, but I got all wet and I'm still all dry. THE BEST OLD TIMES The last-leashed the lovely Ruby, working around on the stand. "They were the best old times." Revenge like a "White" who you seem like the one of my brothers. Then never take I wouldサービス live home down the River River. I've forgotten how you live now. I've been to me the very first time I've been to you. You won't do it. I'll be here, I'd have to get ducked to the river again to commute the man whom she interests if she tries. She can do this by making herself good to look at; by keeping her room where she entertains him clean, comfortable and colorful; by showing an interest in his affairs and by not showing a tendency to pry into things which he does not wish her to know. A plain girl who has charm, serenity and liveliness has more chance to win and keep a man than has a raving beauty with a bad temper. The beauty will win his eye for a moment, but not his heart forever. A lot of men, of course, are not worth going to the trouble to win. But if they are not worth going to the trouble to win, they are not worth having at all. HAVE CHARM Now for the tickling part of your session. I want you to be sure evite your love and keep your heart open to me. I want you to be another love. Find someone to be here to help you. Prince伯 to some of your other friends. I want you to be here to then throw them together and help you for you. I think it will help you. patron: "That I was, it was so I could live somewhere. I've wanted Mom some name. I've wanted Mom some name. I've wanted Mom some name." "I know so, whatever that Elleryman makes, mother, girl." YOUR LUCK CROSSED? I WILL DO YOU GOOD I will do you good. I will do you good. I will do you good. I will do you good. I will do you good. I will do you good. PENCIL MAGIC The Circle may become a face and play into a parody. Tevin That was not what he wanted to colored man was found. Fooling in but, it was the best thing he did the lower Changshake bay. I feel for the love of the show. Presently and beyond, Bay continued to read his silence. "They were invited. Simply the poet of the student." "that today's paper there?" Let me look at what you are asking. "What are you going to do with the student?" "Oh, I want to look at the funny stuff." "Oh, I want to look at the funny stuff." "And I do" are the funniest things in the world. "And that is too funny." The body of a Bewitched for any INC If you want to hail lighter, clearer and more love complexion . . . a complexion gets more fascinating every . . . you may have by using the famous Dr. Fred Palmer's Whitener Beauty Preparation An easy to use home beauty treatment that awakens that dull, less, sallow skin and gives smooth, soft, velvety texture, moving pimples, blotches and marks. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener ment灯ens the darkest skin and give lowliness that gets more exquisite every time. The dainish Skin Whitener keeps skin smooth, allowing that roughness get rid of that "shiny" appearance. The Powder, in addition to keeping the skin smooth and soft, also brings to the lasts no long that constant powder unnecessary. a application frequently used to make skin softer is a toilet necessity that no woman no days can very well be without; in kbps hair soft and glossy and in place hours hours after one application. witching Hair by Compa- ln 10 do- ne to have a more lovely dexion that every day using these meters Skin separations. beauty treat- dul dull, life- gives it a texture, re- ses and tan Patience Overse- and give it a site every day. up cleanses the roughness and the hair. The Paste the skin soft, goes to the skin powdering it frequently lasts Hair Dresser Bewitching Beauty for any Complexion In 10 days If you want to have a lighter, clearer and more lovely completion . . . a completion that gets more fascinating every day . . . you may have it by using these dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Beauty Preparations. An easy to use home beauty treatment that awakens that dull, lifeless, sallow skin and gives it a smooth, soft, velvety texture, removing pimples, blotches and tan marks. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment lightens the darkest skin and gives it a browless that gets more every day. The skin, smoothing to roughness and gets rid of that "shiny" appearance. The Face Whitener smooths the skin, smoothing and velvety, also clings to the skin and long so that constant powdering is unnecessary. one application frequently lasts for hours, so it is a toilet necessity that no woman nowadays can well be without; it keeps your skin in place in hours and hours after one application. DR. FREEMAN'S BEEF SAUCE WHIP PREMIUM WATER WETTERER DR. FRED DALMER'S SKIN WETTERER FOR NATURAL USE ONLY FOR NATURAL USE ONLY keeps your complexion youthful ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION That was not what he wanted to say, but it was the best thing he could think of. Sore Legs Healed Open Laps, Legs, Rekindled Hours, work. Write for Free book. *To heal my Sore Legs at Hone.* to heal my Sore Legs at Hone. 117 Green Bay Ave, Milwaukee SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR Just put on Magic Shaving Powder and then the hole will wash off quicker and closer than any error shown you. The hair grow back naturally again as if sheved off. It is merely dissolved away, down to the skin enliven. Magic Shaving Powder in an organic and is used by hospitals and beauty parlors. Women had to pay for it, removing an eye hole. The magic shaving powder (E.g., 1701-25 years of satisfaction) ing Beauty complexion days Age of the above Dr. Fred Palmer's Side Whitening Procedure can be performed at any age since for 18+ A successor can be obtained at the clinic. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dew 7 ATLANTA, GERONA DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Preparations plexion youthful A Coca-Cola April 20, 1929 book of diary: The pamphlet from brunet bade as (continued on page 12) Glossy Hair INRO BROWN ROOM Give a Hair a Natural Lustro. 1929 1000 W. 12th St. New York, NY 10001 FREE GENTLE HANDS What is it? Free Gentle Hands What is it? Dream Reveals Future Success ```markdown ``` NOTE: All Youself M.H. am med will Interpret s.y. Dreams the very reach ers. If you wish a person a reply, and a to a post self-addressed e n v i e l o p to this newspaper. Dear Sir: I dreamed that I was in Washington, D.C., at a political meeting, sitting beside President and Mrs. Coolidge. Mr. Coolidge said to me: Mrs. Forbes, I understand that you are a very good singer and I would like to hear you sing one of your favorite songs that you liked during the World War. And I told him the name of it, which was entitled "The Rose of No Man's Land." And I thought I had on a beautiful black beaded dress and gunmetal hose, black satin slippers with rhinestone buckles. "In singing the song I acted it through by looking at the Ied Cross nurses who were there. After I had finished President Coolidge and the nurses gave me so much applause that when I woke up I could still hear them." "It was Thursday night that I had this dream, and ever since then I always keep that song on my mind—the eborus anyway. Sincerely—Mrs. Sidney A. Forbes, Cleveland, Ohio." ANSWER Mrs. Sidney A. Forbes, Cleveland, Ohio Manuscripts Wanted at once! Uses Features ADDRESS ALL MANU- ADDRESS ALL MANU- Editor of Illustrated Feature Section Newspaper Immediate consideration Green Thrills Europe With Queer New Kind of Dentifrice Makes Teeth 4 Shades Whiter In 4 Days VENENA, Paris, London—all of Europe is thrilled and amazed by the new beauty of women. Had an actual miracle really happened to accomplish such almost magic beauty transformation? Then the dramatic truth was revealed: Women are beautiful, new and snow-whiteiness of their teeth. For the society dentist of Vienna had been especially appointed by Vienna's beauty to perform mouth care to the whistle, most brilliant teeth in the world. Now this strange new dentifrice, called Senreco, is available in Vienna. The magic the dultest teeth sparkle with new whiteness and charm. From the very first brushing you see amazing new tooth beauty. In just four weeks, you can have the dultest teeth 4 shades whiter—a transformation almost beyond belief. Yet it contains nothing that can possibly injure the gums or enamel. It is a dentifrice form. Senreco is available at all leading drug and department stores. Guaranteed To Make Your Teeth 4 Shades Whiter in 4 Days or It Costs You Nothing YOUR DREAMS OPEN REVENUE YOUR PUTTER, AND EXPLAIN YOUR HIDDEN THOUGHT, LET HIS HIDDEN MOMMEN HAD YOU TEST IN THIS ACE the merchant who has not placed his name on the market's finger, will be able to sell all new methods of automobiles, varying plans of agriculture. THEATRE Those merchants who have not yet learned the value of advertising are not keeping pace with the trends of modern business methods. 11 be Bell the widely advertised Pair Plate Bleaching Odament and Other Beauty Creations. Wonder- ful premiums with every order. For big sample cases offer write Dip 113 THE TRU-SAN CO., MEMPHIS, TENN. hooves them to make use of every channel to the consumer's mind. One of the best and surest ways is through the columns of widely circulated newspapers. I AM YOUR FRIEND Dear Friend: Don't be salary and sell all your life. Why be beauty, happy and worried when you can have all the good luck you want? I have just that you need—a real good life partner. For years and years I have been a member of the Journal of the American Love State. I景志清风Towards the best Post. With wonderful results. Why not you? This is something you have always wanted—something that you could carry with you wherever you go—something that you could direct to being you, the wife and your wife. I am a friend, the one friend I do and a saying. Use you, drive. Just write me a personal letter, telling me your trouble, and I will send you my free address, the answers to all your questions and the big lucky补缺. You will be delighted with the quick results and good life partner you have to offer. or your money returned. Lucky authors free. Many high gents believe that a person ex-cying this lucky eith will never be without money and cia obtain exviting be vanda. Be will always feel strong and powerful. Write today, On arrival joy postman only £1.00 and postage. Big lucky book and served rules free will never. STEVENSON CO., 4133 Milwaukee Ave. Dent, FA-6413, Chicago intist eer New The Highest Priced Tooth Paste In the World — And Worth Twice In Good Health As Far — And Makes Teeth Twice As White. SCIENCE NOW PROVES NOAH'S FLOOD A FACT RECENT DISCOVERY CORROBORATES THE BIBLE AND THE FUNDAMENTALISTS 2 ÷ If a long time last, if since the beginning of our historical knowledge, the equation of three once being a blood which covered the earth, by a condition Of a long time, in fact, since the beginning of our "Iblical" knowledge, the question of there once being a flood which covered the entire earth has been increased by fulfilling the authority. To a great number of people the story of the great flood is not for them but for the Israelites of the whole world, however way it goes. However, to the vast majority of folk the flood is said was as much a fact as ££ New-to-usain law of gravitation. This is the majority is usually known as the fundamentalists. A recent expedition to the Samanian city of Koti in Mesopotamia, which is information which shows Red Skin? Whiten It "I had a follow skin. My face was covered with flashes and freetakes," were a member. "Then I used Golden Peacock Fleach Creme and is just a few days I had a perfect complexion. Overnight there was a marvelous change. I can't tell you how happy I am." More than a million womens have proved the claims we make for Golden Peacock Fleach Creme. Why don't you try it tonight, and see how much better your complexion is in the morning? At all drug and department stews. Many lack it yet are not satisfied. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION Build up energy and strength to enjoy life St.Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic that not only did Neah have a food, but it also had a food about 600 years prior to the flood. H. C. Evidentes of the floods had a food that was five feet apart between the floods and the floods that water drained from tables found in the floods. The first flood must have taken place before the first flood must have taken place. St. Joseph's GFP PRODUCT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA PRODUCT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA St. Joseph's GFP PRODUCT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA . people of Kish built their city on top of the mountain. Nessun's exegesis went to fire. These people similarly to the Old Testament carried in the Book of Genesis, and in the Book of Canaan, were a very hardy sort, since after a long civilization, the Food of 600 BCE civilization. After the Food of 600 BCE, a matureable栈子 of a civilization developed, and cultural development agreed to follow. The woman who includes St. Joseph's G.F.P. in her daily health program seldom finds that dull headaches, lack of "pep" and quick fatigue ruin her hours of recreation. For St. Joseph's G.F.P. is more than a mere stimulant! Not only does it soothe ragged nerves and banish fatigue; but it conditions the system, increases vitality and tends to correct the causes of woman's petty ills. If you are run-down, weak and deficient—finding life and its pleasures dull—you may only need the help of a good tonic to build up energy and strength. Thousands of women who have tried and been benefited by St. Joseph's G.F.P. urge you to try it, too. You can get the big dollar bottle at your dealer. I Want You to Accept My FREE Treatment ```markdown ``` sily expedition to Mesopotamia. Nevertheless, in spite of all this culture, the civilisation was wicked and illatrous, hence Noah's food. Professor Langdon, under whose direction and leadership the expedition is being made, stated that the great mound under which the city of Kish was buried contained the remains of the world's oldest civilization. Workers have uncovered the original city at a depth of some 55 feet and the expedition is now busily engaged in deciphering inscriptions on stone tablets found in this afromum which will undoubtedly be found. The remains of the ancient Sumerians. It will be of considerable and sacred interest to see and perhaps touch the potteries and utenials that were in the earth during the time of the venerable Noah's flood. The crude tools of this civilization bear material and tangible witness to the disappointing experiment of the Lord with mankind on earth. The field of historical research has certainly heightened its popular appeal by unearthing material which tends to support the greatest of books. This latest discovery, besides making the fundamentalists more cocksure of their indomitable faith and beliefs, will throw a bombhell into the camp of the modernist and modernist-like world. It is the fact that Noah's flood and "Jonah inside-the-whale" are myths. The discovery of a few more relics of this moist event, such as the bow and a few broken pieces of Noah's ark will serve to make even more convincing the present scientific findings. These discoveries by the Field Museum-Oxford expedition are destined to revolutionise both scientific and historical thought. The Premature Widow . . (Continued from Page 4) she covered her face, with them and bank on the marble counter. The half-emptied glass crashed to the floor. "What is it, Honey-bill?" asked the woman, as she sounded the end of the counter to her side. The end of the counter to her side. The woman had received enough to reach the piano, which lay on the counter. Her careful eyes found an item and I Want You MY FREE A Fault 8-Say Treatment Free to Every Woman Suffering from Pain and Low Vitality No objections or cost. I just need to be honest. Female cancer doctors can be befriended if you run down, live easily, are in pain, have pain periods, are painful, or are pregnant. You own to yourself to walk for we will learn from pain and freedom from pain. I am 46 years a Doctor. I am a specialist on women's health, specializing on women's complications, a comedian called Caitlin, who is putting辞职 results in coverage for being happy through life. I am painless through life, be painless through life, be painless through life. April 20, 1929 she pointed it out to him. What Hayes saw was the usual account of a body being found floating in the bay. He read the item through. In part it read thus: "The body had been in the water for some time and was beyond recognition. The only possible identification marks was the name Marcus Withers and the label of a Suffolk (Va.) clothing store." Already in black for her behaved father, Ruby Porter Withers realised herself a widow. And that was another shock to Ruby's life; but, after it was over, she felt better and freer. Again else went daily past Hayes' little saloon, occasionally stopping for refreshments. Hayes now felt more at liberty to offer her aid in her struggle to support the Porter family, and once or twice he broached the subject, but always she refused to listen. The roads were excellent and the big roadster soon covered the twenty-five miles. At last he came in sight of the town with its sleepy waterfront and warehouses in the foreground. A BLOWOUT Suddenly there was a loud report. With an exclamation of disgust Hayes brought the car to a standstill at the edge of the highway, climbed to the ground, lit a cigaret and then surveyed the wrecked tire. "A brand-new tire," he muttered, "I must have driven over a thousand razors for it to play out on me like that." "Master, I thought it was somebody shooting," said a childish voice behind Hayes. He turned that way and beheld a brown archon of about twelve. Across the field, four other children were making frantic efforts to get to the stranded vehicle. "Why, hello, Bruce," Hayes smiled to the boy, "Tee, Bruce, I've had bad luck. How's mama?" "Oh, 'tis you, Mr. Hayes!" Mom is about the same. Hayes had just realized that the tire had played out near R代's home and these little children were her brothers and sisters. They stood around and watched (Continued on Page 11) to Accept Treatment womankind. This is not correct—a healthy normal woman should have no pain just because she is a woman—pain and nervousness are often caused by weakness of the female organs, and respond quickly to proper treatment. Masy Women Suffer Heavily No matter what remedies you have tried or how serious your condition, I want you to try my treatment. A full free treatment in plain wrapper, in your, postage paid, if you will simply send me your name and address. Don't hesitate—there is no obligation—no cost to you. - DR. G. DICKSON CLAP THIS CORPOR D. G. Dickson, Dept. 18 290 P. Middleton Ave., Charge Please send me a regular full treatment FREE, in plain wrapper. Name Address City State What Do You Know- What Do You Know- 1. What two Negro scientists have gained worldwide distinction for their achievements? 2. Who is the foremost scholar of the Negro Race? 3. What is the name of the only Negro insurance company permitted to do business in the state of New York? 4. What is the name of the Ameri BE LUCKY Here is the wonderful imported Magazine: Ware Loudstone. It is something in the way that you see all your work, and this is just what you are all about to do is to carry it with you, with our quick read all, and you will notice the change in the way you do your work. It is all game to bring back your best work, but it is not to do anything that you do. There must be a lot of life. People have long believed that a person carrying this wonderful Magazine will not have to wait. No, people have to get on with it, just doing it. They don't have to wait. Many people have not put that it works immediately and are not going to keep it going. They ask the good back coming towards them. RIG LUCK BOOK FREE With your order, Write today. Make the January 1st, May 2018, and you will see your life reading. Free. Send your date. On arrival pay postman only 11.80 and storage for your package of bauxham. For more information on your money returned to delibi you at your money returned. J. C. STEVENS CO., 011 Milwaukee Ave. Park, 2. 21st, Chicago, IL TROOP CROSS BLUE HOO VOCALIATION RE ROOSTER CROWIN' BLUES' You'll really enjoy haven't Hound Head Henry tell us how the Crown's Roverer under him up at half past four in the morning, just as he was enjoying a good sleep in the chicken camp. "Hound Head" knows how to sing them low down blues, and he tickles a man at a distance. "HUND HEAD BILENS" on the other side, is another treat for you. Ask your doctor to play Hound Head Blues 1209 Rooster Crowling Blues 7x Novelty Vocal with Pines Hound Head Henry A FINE WEEK Fine Tow's Boat Fine Tow Boat Your Boat Land Also Boat Land Also Boat Your Boat Vocation April 20, 1929 5. Who are the only two Negroes on the board of directors of the Dushur National Bank in New York city? ANSWERS 1. Dr. E. E. Just, a graduate of Dartmouth and the University of Chicago and a professor at Howard University. Dr. George W. Carver, a professor of chemistry at Tuskegee Institute. 2. Dr. W. E. E. Dubois, editor of the Crisis, author of Books of Blackism, a book of books of blackism. He is a head of the American Association for the Advancement of Colored People. 3. The Victory Life Insurance Co. of Chicago. It is one of the largest of the Negro insurance companies. It is the sixth insurance company within the last 29 years to meet the state of New York insurance requirements. 4. William T. Francis, a brilliant Negro lawyer of St. Paul, Minnesota. 5. Hosee Conkling Bruce, resident-manager of the Dushur apartments in Harlem, and a brilliant product of Harvard university. Aderman Fred R. Moore, editor and prominent figure in the social and civic affairs of New York City. William Wells Brown, a prominent Negro writer born in 1816, served a lecturer from 1841 to 1849 for the American Antifodder society. He was a regular contributor to the London Daily News, the paper of the Liberalist, Frederick Douglass, and the National Antifodder Standard. In 1841 Brown published sketches of places and people abroad. STER WIN'N' HES" Vocal with Piano & BUND HEAD HENRY COFD 1200 COLLECTION MEDIA Wynn Woods 1985 2x Big Torn Tour* Smith 2x Big Torn Tour* Smith 1985 Georgeta Tow BY RECORDED Records INTIMATE CLIMFNER INTO THE BOUDOIERS OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN My complexion helped me to win the most wonderful husband in the world." THE FILM FESTIVAL 2018 2019 2020 Illustrated Feature Section By 1849 the Negroes of Cincinnati, Ohio, had acquired $228,000 worth of real estate. One Negro was worth $4,000, and another who had purchased himself and family for $5,000 a few years prior was worth $1,000. Another Negro paid $4,000 for himself and family, and bought a home worth $500 to $1,000. Three were $11,451 free Negroes in the United States in 1829 and $19,929 in 1860. At this latter date $1,942 of these were in Maryland, $5,982 in Virginia, $9,462 in North Carolina, $14,467 in Louisiana, $1,131 in the District of Columbia, $6,435 in Kentucky; in short, 258,787 in the whole south. During the two decades from 1790 to 1819 the rate of increase of free Negroes exceeded that of the slave, and the proportion of free Negroes in the black population increased accordingly from 7.9 per cent in 1790 to 15.5 per cent in 1819. INTIMATE CLIMPSER My compl to win the m husband in t M The 24 Hour Beauty Treatment Follow Madam Mэ́ниs Highbrow's Fameless H-Hour Beauty Treatment DO THIS TONIGHT BEFORE BEIJING Make a thick letter of Golden Brown Beauty soup and rich with late-alpha-beta-glucose, which is a good source of fat and work. Then take a hot cloth and allow the face for a second day, and gently snuff a small amount of the Glaze.�.�er Beauty is still the late, and you do not change. In the morning, make a thick, fluffy layer of Gold in a few ounces and hair with a Tendick-based end put a small quantity of Golden Brown Beauty. Snuffing is put in a small hand and a thick, very well-billed ball of a small size. The average size of the one may you want—it will be self and gl능ibby. Fishless up by dakking a little Golden Brown Beauty is a light layer of Golden Brown Face Fever. More than two hours after a fishless show is made up of a high-brown (two Creeds shabels). You will see a few more with the white-brown look and a few more with the light, bright, and attractive. Don't be so late! For Golden Brown—there are more. Harry and Andrew Thomas were Anthony, Howard, Ike leaves to undertake the New York City New York in Florida Hires to be employed as teachers, definite in 216. $500 If I Fail to Grow Hair HAIR BOOT HAIR CLEANS A hair boot helps keep hair clean and free of dandruff. It is a great way to keep hair looking fresh and clean. SIX MOOTHS HAIR FOAM $1.00 HAIR BOOT HAIR CLEANS A hair boot helps keep hair clean and free of dandruff. It is a great way to keep hair looking fresh and clean. Royal Chemical Co. New York City, NY New York City, NY New York City, NY 50¢ Sold Everywhere by Authorized Dealers and Agrola exion help most wonder the world." BOOKS OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN helped me wonderful world." Salina: Subberry Miss New Since my early girlhood I had a slightly skin bleakness. Muddy blackbends made my life a big wann't popular with the boys for an ugly dockling. I tried one pre with so much. Alas, my heart seemed destined to be an old miracle happened! An assent of trouble, bought me some Golden ment. With a heart heavy with ment I started to use it only half in my surprise when, after the I amazed to see the startlingly place. Every night I used my God religiously. My complexion was healthy beauty—and my friends one glad, sweet song. Then for Iarity, social triumphs, culmination in which I won the most romance in which I was all the world. And most of the due to Madame Marie Highlowe almost, I had been troubled with unmanned, muddy blotches, pimples and leechy life a nightmare. Naturally, I with the boys for they had no time for it. I tried one preparation after another. Also, my heart was heavy and I did to be an old maid. And then a red! An dust of mine, knowing my most some Golden Brown Beauty Oistheart heavy with previous disappointed use it only half heartedly. But imagine, after the first night's use, I was the startling change that had taken ght I used my Golden Brown Oistment complexion was atfaling a natural, and my friends marvelled. Life seemed song. Then followed "dates," pop-pants, culminating in a wonderful child I won the most wonderful husband And most of the credit, my friends, is Hamle Highlower and her imitable GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. U. A. & B. No one from this group Brewed Brown Brewing, volunteered with Nine Heart Mills of St. Mary Brewery, and served at Nine Heart Brewery. 10 Silver Brewery Treasures. Salam Salam GOLDEN BROWN Beauty Ointment Works wither in clearing up muddy blaches, pines, blackenade and other skin bleichen. Make the skin soft and smooth. No dressing table should be with-out it. At all drugstake. APOLEON immediately had an audience with Tou- gart: Foe seas, attending school in France, and made them believe that he was their father's friend. 10 The vastly richer carburette bores, incisors, lids, and traces, make it more brilliant, and, therefore, to go with the new set of estamets jewelry. It is not the only one of the most beautiful and workmanshipful. The materials and workmanship displayed in many of those pieces are far surpass those of the jewelry, so that they are in its own service as assets to the value being added the current value. So example is modern art, which is not the same as that of any body to which it may be placed, and that they are proude to be actually popular with collectors several generations hence. The Court of Lords XXV of France was, of course, the first of its decorative coloured estamets, and just as in you can see to looking at all the faces almost as if they were to be made up. The period of these periodical estamets preserved from their period, and in its own American Mezzelastian Museum. But a New York expert, on encyclopaedia that many of the latest and endless, that shows turned out by 18th century, was the first of the 2250s, and are approximately modeled on a traditional estamets, so that they had coloured, more or the way of, the period, perhaps, that any one would imagine from drawing at theirू, which is the same as the period of their estamets, and one is, if erased into small, summer engravings for years and power, a mirror, for the last of the course, an engravement, and there is a long narrow space, besides for an eye-howe period. In the last three or four years, and a tiny mezzanine pad and pencil, so that a�edged can make a date at the same time she reaches for a cigarette. The Ipinget is attached to a ring at the end of a short gold chain by which the case might be substantially from the end of the last three cases. Some of the newest cases are beckoned to gold band bracelets, L.C. SHERMAN CO., CZ WILMER JOA DEPT, C-4011, Chicopee THE EMPEROR then sent a fleet of 86 warships with ZE600 pilots and commanded by Charles Vicius, named for Cary, with saddled orders to defend Pompeii. with wastes framed in the same color of cream, and therefore, same from the writ—a rather planning effect new that the Bared bell sleeve is again with us. Of course, it must be the left wrist, unless you are left-handed or anabidextrous. When a decorative handbag is carried-and decorative handbags face being stressed this season-individual tranities of water-like this new, a slender case holding only a half dozen eagesties, an even thin A NEAT LITTLE FEAT BALANCE A COIN ON THE EDGE OF A TUMBLER WITH A STRIP OF PAPER UNDER THE COIN A SHARD BLOW WITH THE RIGHT HAND REMOVES THE PAPER AND LEAVES THE COIN In Your Hand In Your Arm In Your Shoulder In Your Hip In Your Knee In Your Ankle In Your Foot ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION The Republic of Liberia was the first country to join the Society instituted in Washington, D.C. About the time of the Civil war there were established in Canada a few years later. **Banish thematic pains!** You can do that by riding acid which causes inflammation and rashes which cause rashes. Rhythmic pains you must eliminate the cause. Rhythmic pains at its source and height to become the system of rhythmic pains. The original prescription of the 6223 is to take the sub-schizoid and chronic rhythmic pains to the joints and muscles, great pain, and swelling. To take effective and safe. Your doctor will prescribe the 602 trial on a money-back guarantee. Ask for by his original number: **C2223 CHEAPER ACHES AND PAINS** M However pleasing your personality may be, however bright and well dressed you are, you cannot hope to reach the full heights of popularity and social success unless your hair is long, soft and silky. For the secret of popularity is beauty, and the secret of beauty is straight, stylish, luxuriant hair. Don't let your hair hold you back. You have a right to all the good things you crave in life; and you can have them, if you will give the proper attention to yourself. Start now and beautify your hair. You can quickly and easily H1-JA, INC., OTHER EI-2A PRODUCTS HI-2A Coat Cress, Inc. HI-2A Reo Fossil, Inc. HI-2A Face Powder, Inc. HI-2A Talom Powder, Inc. April 20, 1929 By GEORGE S. SCHUYLER by HAZEL KEELER Cured off Cape Haitien Feb. 20, reduced Teasmint amount to Abbottian was feet on the feet Papyrus by the Mast. CENTER 80-24 PREVIEW 20-24 Towne Center, Fl 20-24 Wellington Center, 20-24 Mills Edwards, Fl JA GLOSSINE M. M. April 20, 1929 In 1900, 1,192,235, or 71 per cent of the 2,167,302 Negroes between the area of ten years and over, were engaged in agriculture, forestry and animal husbandry. In the number employed in agriculture were included 86,220 farmers, planters and over-sons; 218,252 were owners, 672,964 tenants and 1,654 managers. Owners free of debt possessed 8,621,557 acres; owners having mortgaged farms had 6,850,891, and part owners 2,544,118. There were 12,378,296 acres operated by cash tenants, 13,891,494 by share tenants and 209,779 by managers. The area of 61,759,518 acres is as large as New England or Belgium and Holland combined. In 1862 a secondary school in Mercer County, Ohio, admitted Negro pupils. 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