Houston Informer

ONLY WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN HOUSTON WITH ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS SERVICE, ARTICLES BY DR. KELLY MILLER AND DEAN WILLIAM PICKENS THE HOUSTON INFORMER HOPE PRESIDENT ATLANTA UNIVERSITY VOL. X—TWO SECTIONS 5 PRICE CENTS THE MIRROR By C. P. RICHARDSON VERY ENCOURAGING SIGN ISLAND CITY PROGRAM TRINITY CHURCH VISITED That interracial relations are showing signs of marked improvement in Texas and the United States. The Houston, was evidenced convincing-ly in last Sunday's edition of the Houston Post-Dispatch, one of the leading daily newspapers of Texas and the South, when the picture of the American college colorant Choral Club (known to radio fans as "Second National Jubilee Harmonizers") and names of the organization's members appeared in the radio section of this great daily. This is the first time in the history of this daily newspaper when a group of members had been accorded any colored individual or organization; and it is indeed a happy sign. For it indicates that a new day has dawned or is dawning in the public interest. The members of the members of white sentiment are realizing more and more the necessity of showing the better and best side of the colored race to the reading public. This is as it should be, for both races have lived side by side in the history of the United States. The time to live here for countless years to come; and since this is true, it behoves both races to seek to get closer together and live and work in perfect harmony and secured. Most of the differences between men, races and nations are therefore the result of the interracial relations, and when men, races and nations seek to know and really know each other better, the cause for strife, bitterness, ransom and justice becomes minimized, if not oh, the great race is over. The Coleridge-Taylor Choral Club is truly doing a missionary work in the field of better race relations, and its popularity among members of both races and the various occasions presented the club, for programs and activities, and are concrete attentions of this fact. Here's hoping that this local race musical organization, in the words of a Negro spiritual, "will let nothing turn it around, but will keep on to --- While referring to the Coleridge-Taylor Choral Club, which will be held on Monday, May 14, the memorial Memorial M. E. M. Church, Dordrecht, will be held on Monday, May 7, 8:50 o'clock, in the cert of its kind during the current concert of the band, to accompany the singers to Galveston last Friday, a musical festivity in City in six years) was presented to a nice-sized audience of both races at the Church, Twenty-sixth and Avenue M. Rev. I. M. Sanders is pastor of this Island Glych church and his good wife, M. Sanders, is pastor of this church, sponsored the program. Silich is workshipping in a very benign manner and renovated some few years ago, and is now one of the most attractive churches in the city. In their praise of the music sang by the Houston singers; and when Guestionists, who know, sing and applaud, are compelled, it is well deserved. Numbered among the distinguished members of Wiley College at Marshall, who must have felt extremely happy to identify Wiley College at Marshall, members of the Houston organization are Wiley products; viz: Dr. C. B. Hunt, Messer Geraldine Foster and Fay Burts. At the conclusion of the conference, the singers for the "final gram" and had an abbreviated reunion with his "children". Silich, under Mr. Sanders direction, had made simple preparations to entertain the singers, and they really served a spread which was "fit for a king" and "made for a king". This column and made us glad we had come to sing. . . . * HISTORY. * Recently, previously by the directors of the Safety Construction Company to make a short talk at Trinity and Bishall Episcopal Church, and by Bishall and Episcopal Church, this column needed his way to this old, historic church now pastured by several members in the area that we endeavored to slip into the auditorium, several members in the church mission brought us to the church. (Guess these people think this writer never wrote any church encyclopedia.) Well, we entered the auditorium and money by the chair, with Prof. J. Will Jones at the console of the pipe or trinket. Trinity for many years (we started to say "for ages," but Mr. Jones is still attentive, and attitude); and his excellent work as choirmaster in demonstrated by the music rendered by the Trinity choir. While, we had heard Pastor Lovell, one of the best prepared and most proficient ministers of his connection, de Insurance Association Holds Important Meet; Considers Vital Issues Insurance Association Holds Important Meet; Considers Vital Issues Little Rock, Ark.—(ANF)—The 9th annual session of the National Negro Insurance Association held here last week will go down on record as one of the most interesting in the history of that organization. It was an intensely practical business-minded convention. Every session started on the moment scheduled with ninety-five per cent of the delegates in their seats where they remained except when on their feet for the animated searching discussion which followed every paper. The future program of Negro insurance companies, the largest commercial organizations which have been developed within the group, as well as the problems of administration, financing, and operation which face these organizations were laid frankly on the table, divided, exalted, and dismantled by the different experiences the various executives had had. These pioneers in racial, financial, corporate effort, many of them reserved, gray veterans of experience, and others younger men with eager, ambitious enthusiasm, together exuding power in a spirit of cooperation near to Negro competition. Companies Based Together In fact, as President Harry H. Pace pointed out, these companies no longer required the most competition for their services for the organization and whatever any of our organizations win stays within the group." Mr. Pace said. Remarking further, how c. J. E. WALKER c. C. C. BANKE ever, that the companies recognized their real competitions as the white realities and the black realities, and one of the great organizations of that type having more than a billion dollars worth of insurance upon Negro lives. The organization went on record in favor of fostering and encouraging in every public theater the presence and support of racially owned and operated institutions of every worthable school and church, and urged that the membership assist in the execution of trade week and business booster campaigns in their respective communities. Companies Making Progress Staggering to the hay mind were some of the figures showing the capabilities of companies, which the colored people of the country entry on their lives the colored companies have three hundred and twenty million. These companies have two million dollars capital. Last year they sold about two hundred and thousand dollars worth of business. They employ also thousand or more people and have an annual payroll of $9,000,000; since their organization has $9,000,000 worth of death claims. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1929 NATIONAL HEAD INSURANCE BODY MAKES KEYNOTE Little Rock, Ark.—(ANP)—The wisdom of the insurance companies banding themselves together in the National Negro Insurance Association was evidenced and pointed out in the keynote address of President H. H. Pace at the opening session of the annual convention of the group here Thursday. Mr. Pace referred to the value of organization in general, urged patronage of concerns operated by members HARRY PAGE HARRY PAGE of the Nigra area and outlined an enlarged program of development of the insurance association. Accomplishments of Organization The accomplishments of the organization were cited by Mr. Pace, during the press conference on the organization of a spirit of cooperation, an unprecedented annual income, along with the employment of a larger number of skilled employees, along with the exchange of information concerning applicants turned down by vertically unoccupied agents fired by other unoccupied agents advertising and the raising of the standard of medical examiners. to make progress," Mr. Pace declared, "we must guard these institutions from any wrongdoing. It is up to us to study and learn this business so completely that (Consolidated on Page Five) PHILLY'S MAYOR SPEAKS BEFORE COLORED CLASS Philadelphia, Pa.—(ANP)—Honorable Harry A. Mackey was the principal speaker at the men's day exercises held under the auspices of the men's Bible class at the First African Baptist Church on Sunday last. The occasion was its rally for members. Russell Bransom presided and when the Rev. Dr. William A. Harrod making the appeal, spoke, the membership was substantially increased. John Diggs, tenor, runner-up in the Atwater Kent contest, and once member of the Philadelphia Civic Opera Company, delivered several songs. He served at the performance of Mildred Cole being at the performance of the church in community work, launched out with a message of hope for the future of the Negro. "Life's the stage," he said, "where the elder ones of us are pushed off, chose of the younger generation taking our places. It is the love we hold for them, and the love they hold for us, that will make for the success of the race. Love," he continued, "is the greatest thing in the world forming the basis for all great institutions." Raymond Pace Alexander gave a masterful defense of the churchman. He said he could have no respect for the atheist, and little for the agnostic; that the great Roman empire perished on the pyre of militarism, while Christianity built on the principles of Christianity, has withstood the test of those, and has been a danger with the age. Mr. Alexander is of the opinion that the American Negro, inherently religious, and by his adherence to true Christianity, will be the subterfuge of the race. NEGRO ACCEPTS PRESIDENCY OF NOTED COLLEGE New York City—Dr. John Hope, president of Morehouse College, Atlanta, has accepted the proffered presidency of the new Atlanta University, created by the affiliation of Atlanta, Georgia, and an announcement by Dean Sage, prominent New York business man and philanthropist, who is president of the new Atlanta board. The presidency of the affiliated institutions has been extended by unanimous vote of the trustees, and great satisfaction is felt that he has accepted. For 21 years connected with Morehouse College, (23 of that time as president) he has made a record second to none in the field of Negro education. The college enrolment of Morehouse under his administration has grown from 21 to 369, the annual budget has increased from $100,000 to $140,000, and college has attained class A rating with the American Medical Association and with the departments of education of George Washington University. Under his administration, Morehouse has sent out ten men who have since become presidents of Morehouse College and doctor of law Dr. Hope is a graduate of Brown University, from which he holds the highest degree in the medical field. His honorary degree of doctor of law was conferred upon him by Howard University, the largest international university in 1923, and by McMahill in 1928. Outside the educational field Dr. Hope is one of the important connections, being a member of the highest national and international councils of the Urban League, and the executive committees of the Commission on Involvement in the Urban League, and the executive delegate to the International Missionary Council which met in Jerusalem and conquered figures in that gathering. ARTHUR-LABOR LEADER IN BOARD OF EDUCATION RACE Los Angeles, Cal.—(ANP)—With an excellent chance to win a place George S. Grant has qualified for one of the four places on the board of education to be filed at the municipal court. Mr. Grant is one of the most brilliant, enterprising and talented young men in the city. He is an author of considerable interest, a published a book of poems, several stores and other writings in national publications. All of the other applicants for the vacancies Choral Club Will Present Melange At Wesley Chapel Appearing in their final concert of the spring season, the Coleridge-Taylor Choral Club, rated as the premier musical organization of the South, and of the outstanding organizations in the country, will perform a musical melange at Wesley Memorial A. M. E. Church, Dowling and Webster, next Tuesday night, May 7, 8:30 o'clock. This melange will be largely in the music of an entirely different program from the one rendered during March at the City Opera, ranging from Negro spirituals and jubilees to classics and grand opera. The are now on sale for the Wesley program, and it is expected that these singers, recently signed to a broadcast engagement over KPRC local station, and known already to the public, will be involved in the national Jubilee Harmonizers, will draw a large audience next Tuesday. Since so many white music lovers have expressed a desire to hear the singers in an evening program, PAC will be provided for all white persons who wish to attend the melange and level in an evening of music to please them. COMING-NEXT WEEK "BUSINESS" Address recently delivered before the meeting. J. K. Anderson, district municipal of the American Woods. It will be a quick interest to business Harrison Faction Elects Officers; Receiver Reports Just before going to press The Informer received the following Thank Worth, Texas: Pt. Worth, Texas, May 1, 1929. C. F. Richardson, Houston Informer, Houston, Texas. Sherman injunction dissolved. Another court proceeding against Houston. Meeting proceeded carefully with 161 churches represented and 372 messengers. McDonald made full report. Convention reorganized; Reverend E. L. Harrison again elected. (Signed) W. A. PRYOR. COLLEGE HEADS HOLDPARLEY AT STATE COLLEGE Prairie View, Texas—The Association of Texas Colleges for Negroes, M. W. Dogan, president, and Harry W. Greene, secretary, met here Thursday, April 25, in what proved to be a very successful session. Nine of the HI accredited senior and junior col- DR. M. W. DOGAN leges were represented: Bishop, Samuel Huston, Prairie View, Wiley, Texas, Butler, Houston Junior College, Paul Quine and Mary Allen, J. R. Rich, chairman of the board of examiners of the State Department of Education, and D. R. Taylor, high school agent for Negro schools, accepted places on the program and addressed questions with both in-forming and interesting. Each told of educational growth within the Negro group and also referred to weakness in the In speaking of graduate work in Negro colleges in Texas, Mr. Held wished that the students visted that one or two of our colleges qualify as soon as possible to contribute to our courses. Following his address a committee was voted to study the whole question. State accreditation from the association with the association. The next meeting will be held in connection with the accreditation Houston, Thanksgiving Day. LOCAL DEBATERS DEFEAT SAMUEL HUSTONITES HERE An appreciative audience greeted the debating teams of Samuel Huston College of Austin and Houston Junior College recently at Wesley Memorial A. M. E. Church. The event was the first intercollegiate debate between these two colleges. The subject was "Resolved, That for American Cities Municipal Ownership of Public Utilities Is Preferable To Private Ownership." Samuel Huston upheld the negative, while the home team defended the affirmative of the question. While the consensus of opinion seemed to be that the visiting team possessed more poise on the platform and excelled somewhat as a whole in delivery, nevertheless the Junior College team presented an array of evidence which was not broken down in any particular. Yielding to the continued insistence of the visitors, who also were the challengers, the authorities permitted the decision to be made by the house. The vote was 72 to 49 in favor of the affirmative. Both teams showed a fine spirit. After the debate, the visiting team was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Issac, Sr. J. B. Echols, coach of the Samuel Huston team, accompanied them on this occasion. Miss Ellie Alma Walls coached the Junior College team. FIRST SECTION—NUMBER 50 EXTRA! Perry Howard Is Exonerated Again In Miss. Meridian, Miss.—(ANP)—After deliberating less than six hours, the jury returned a verdict of not guilty, thereby exonerating Perry W. Howard, Republican national committeeman of Mississippi and his associates of charges of violation the federal patronage law. The verdict was reached early Thursday evening, but due to the fact that the defendants could not be summoned the jury rendered the decision when court convened Friday morning. James G. Buchanan, for United States marshal and George F. McCelland, for postmaster at Newton, white men charged along with Attorney Howard, were included in the verdict, while Colonel Ed L. Patton was acquitted by the jury upon the instruction of Judge Holmes to find him not guilty because insufficient evidence had been offered to incriminate the colonel. Frequent references were made (charred that a conviction would result during the presentation of the argument in order for the alleged movement to the fact that Attorney Howard negroed from party councils to the court) and forts were made to use this fact. This is the second time Mr. Howard has been acquitted of charges instructed to the jury, advised them of violating the patronage act and to forget all extraneous statements in hecking again he is receiving the congratulations of friends. When the verdict was rendered by Mr. Howard from the jury for their fairness and again reiterated the charge that Mr. Howard received $2,000 to appoint Buchanan to the marshalship. The defense showed that the money was a loan and to have the amount returned for the amount and his cancelled partment of Justice, announced that check in payment of the obligation. Business Leaders Hear Fisk Singers, Muskogee Lawyer Business Leaders Hear Fisk Singers, Muskogee Lawyer The noonday lunch会馆 of the Houston Business Men's Club, held Monday at the W. Y. C. A. social hall, was treated to two outstanding treats: the celebrated Fikl Jubilee Singers, just back from Europe, and a short address by Attorney Charney Mann of Muskegee, Okla. With Mrs. Mande S. Atkin, herself a musical and literate educator, she David L. Collume, and Carl Barbour, first tenor, rendered solos and had to respond to an encrec. In the absence of President J. B. Grigley, Vice-President F. C. Richardson, present enjoyed both the appetizing menu prepared and served by the culinary department of the W. Y. C. A. and the musical numbers and talk by the singers and Mr. Twine, respectively. The club extended to the singers the speaker and Mrs. Atkin is riding the car and the part they played on the program. Thomas Monday Speaker Next Monday, 1 p. m., Jesse O. Thomas, Southern director National Medical Center, presides at the principal speaker. Mr. Thomas is a gitted speaker and president of the national). Business men are urged to hear Mr. Thomas' message next MRS. BARBOUR BURIE; DEATH BROOK TO STATE Galveston, Texas—Tenn. E. A. B. Barbour, wife of the late Dr. A. A. Barbour, passed away here last Friday. Night. Barbour is survived by three sons, Rev. E. C. Barbour, pastor, Rev. J. C. Barbour, Tenn. J. P. Pin Barbour, pastor Day Street. Baptist Church, Montgomery, Ala; John H. Barbour, lawyer, Galveston, and a daughter, Mrs. S. B. Barbour. Funeral services were held Wednesday, Rev. I. K. Williams, president National Baptist Conference, of Chattanooga. HOME EJECTION—NUMBER 50 RSITY TRA! Howard generated In Miss. After deliberating less than six strict of not guilty, thereby exonerat- national committeeman of Mis- erges of violating the federal pa- tached early Thursday evening, fendants could not be summoned when court convened Friday mor- ned States marshal and George P. Fewton, white men charged along judged in the verdict, while Colonel the jury upon the instruction of guilty because insufficient evi- luate the colonel. clared that a conviction would result in order for the alleged movement to oust Negroes from party councils to have clear sailings, were sadly in error. This is the second Rime Mr. Howard has been acquitted of charges of violating the patronage act and again he is receiving the congratulations of friends. When the verdict was rendered, Mr. Howard thanked the jury for their fairness and again reiterated his declaration that he was at all times willing to face trial in Mississippi and submit his side of the case to fal-minded Mississippi whites. Miller McGilechrist, special agent of the Department of Justice, announced that the acquittal would not prevent further investigation of patronage in the state. ROSENWALD FUND HELPS GEORGIA ERECT SCHOOLS Atlanta, Ga.—Through the aid of the Rosenwald Fund, Georgia built last year 17 modern Rosenwald schools for Negroes, at a cost of $110,500, and is well advanced in a smaller building program for the present year, according to the annual report of Field Agent S. H. Lee, which has just been made public. Of the total cost $82,091 was provided from public funds and $16,000 from the Rosenwald Fund. Negroes contributed $6,114, white people $1,000, and the General Education Board, $1,225. Two of the buildings erected were on-teacher schools, two will have 6 teachers each, and the others from 2 to 1 or a total of 57 teachers for the 17 schools. So far this year, according to the report, 5 Rosenwald schools have been completed at a cost of $22,500, of which the fund provided $4,800. These are applied at the buildings improved and are already under construction. There are in the whole site 201 Rosenwald schools, though there are sixty counties which have none of all. The report further shows that 29 counties have Jennes's superior demonstration agents and 16 couple teachers, while 16 have Negroes demonstration agents and 14 are Negro farm demonstrators. There are 33 county training schools for Negroes in the state and 19 state-aided high schools. WHEATLEY HIGH TO LAY CORNER-STONE At 3:30 p.m. Sunday the course of the new Wheatley High School will be laid; the following program will be rendered: Haste, location by Rev. A. Hubbard; song "Wheatley Is Marching Along," Life of Phyllis Wheatley, Henrietta Bell, "Senior Class Appreciation," Haste, location by Rev. C. R. Johnson; introduction of Superintendent E. E. Oberholtner; address by W. Rates; ceremony for laying our stone, Dr. Ray K. Dally. E. O. was will act as master of coronations. PAGE TWO—FIRST IN EDITORIALS Lyons Avenue Park Addition Beginning 4900 Block on Lyons Avenue and ending at 5600 Block. NOTHING BUT BRICK VENEER HOMES; OTHER RESTRICTIONS Beautiful, High-class Addition—All Modern Conveniences TYPE OF HOMES IN LYONS AVENUE PARK ADDITION HOME OF MR. AND MRS. MCKINLEY NELSON, 5101 FARMER STREET 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 The Black General Who Routed Spain's Armies By J. A. ROGERS "HE HAD DON LEANDRO WHIPPED TO DEATH" LOOKY HERE FOLKS! Beginning in the May 11th issue of the Illustrated Feature Section, the greatest and funniest cartoonist that the Negro press has ever had will begin a comic strip entitled "Big-Time" Charlie. "Big-Time" Charlie will tell you that experiences he has be! He'll make you crack your sides with laughter. DON'T FORGET THE MAY 11TH ISSUE BEGINS "BIG TIME" CHARLIE. THE FUNNEST CHARACTER IN COMICS! Announcement Extraordinary Also beginning in the May 11th issue of the Feature Section, The Browning Murder—a sensational detective story in two parts, by Walter Gleason, a first race master of the 1930s—is that man is found a headless corpse in his study. Donald Darrington, a clever race detective, scores the hauling and grusome mystery. High Masonic Body To Meet In Philly Philadelphia, Pa.—(ANP)—The eighth session of the Fifth national meeting of the Dated Society. Council, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry (Prince Hill affiliation) Northern jurisdiction, will meet in the bandwomen new home in Edinburgh on May 12 and 14, inclusive. This city May 12 to 14, inclusive. This organization of the Scottish Rite of Freemasonry of Scotland Rite Masons in the world. The first Negro Scottish Rite Mason was elevated to the highest rank in the Scottish Rite. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1929 Scottish Rite body was formed in 1854. This organization has an unbroken record of its history from that of the first session, when the first triennial session to be held in the new cathedral, the attention of the clergy was drawn in the history of the organization. The program of the session opens with a memorial service held in the cathedral. Arnold Says Negro Is Losing Ground In Field of Labor Durham, N. C.—(ANP)—Facing the labor problem squarely and candidly, T. Arnold Hill of the National Urban League, started the FastFinding Conference with the state's largest and most heavily losing ground in the field of labor throughout the country. Citing the conditions as found from an extensive survey of the field of labor, the conference found the findings as follows: That Negroes are losing numbers in the workforce service, the building trades and other lines which have been filled almost entirely with white workers, a new evidence of racial proscription but because of fundamental economic inequalities with workers of all races and nationalities. These longues have been compounded for in whole or in part by openings in manufacturing and industrial pursuits, mercreatives enterprises. That labor leaders, despite the inference that Negroes are recognizing the hardships shown little change of attitude and as a result, Negroes distrust labor's pronouncements of the "That while they work to work acclimatize is a recognized ideal to be driven for by appealing constantly to employers on behalf of opportunities for colored workers in the Negro becomes aware of dormant groups in the Negro that can be made stepping stones to further success. The future of the Negro requires a program offered by the Negro to provide external orders, newspapers, schools, social service organizations and labor bureau. Such a program should plan for the training of workers for which colored workers could be prepared to work in the job market will be prepared for new opportunities and fortified against exploitation." Tri-State Medics In Annual Parley; Memphis Is Host Memphis, Tenn. — (ANP)—Physicians, surgeons and dentists from the University gathered here Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in attendance upon the visit of Dr. E. C. Barnes, the Director of Dental and Dental Association. During this day, leadership of the purpose of formulating programs for the University and to devise ways and means to groove and to devise ways and means, including Dr. Stirkeland and Dr. E. C. Barnes of Philadelphia, and Dr. Geo. Rosen of Chicago, Dr. Charles of State, Veteran Hospital, Number 10 of Tuckweed, Alabama, attended the sessions and conducted Among those taking a lead part in the head of the Meeve hospital here and president of the National Medical and the most prominent men of this section, placed the facilitator of the visiting medies and was a leader in many of the discussions. Woodman of Union Hospital, Hot Springs, Arkansas, was elected president of the William, chairman of the dental board Other officers were Dr. C. E. Buckner, other officers, Dr. E. Frank White, secretary, and Dr. J. E. Buckner. The next meeting will be held next April. Dr. Summer A. Furriss, 3d degree of Indianapolis, Ind., sovereign grand daughter of the late Richard F. Furriss, allocation at that time. A class of candidates from all parts of the juries will be elevated to the 3d degree, May 13. AGENTS AGENTS Be successful. Mika Frienski and good excellent calling. HISH-SHI Best, for Aluminum Wire only 10 with acid. Send Me to cover to receive a generous sample. For a generous sample, 320 SOUTHPORT AVENUE. CHICAGO Phones: Office F-9860 Res. F-0727 J. M. LAWSON, M. D. PETERIANE and SUSCION treatment. Res. F-3237 Rescue Ave. DR. RUPERT O. ROETT PHYSICIAN and SUREGN 402 Old Fellow Temple Phone: Office P. 2117, Res. P. 5191 Residence: 410 Robin St. Fairchild Understreet Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS 1015 Dowling Street Phones: Fairfax 1835 Fairfax 6464 Improved Uniform International SundaySchool Lesson (By REV. P. H FITZWATER, D. D. Dean Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) 1929, Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for May 5 WHAT HILKIAN FOUND IN THE TEMPEL LESSON TEXT-II - Chronicle 14:14-23. BOLLEEN TEXT - The word is a poem. BOLLEEN TEXT - The word is a poem. REIMART TOPIC-Finding a Root REIMART TOPIC-Finding a Root BONDIE TOPIC-Finding a Root BONDIE TOPIC-Finding a Root 1. The Book of the Law Found (vv. 14-17). 2. The occasion (v. 14). It was while resighting the temple during Jonas's reformation that the Book of the Law was discovered. No doubt, in clearing out the dark corners of the temple, he was able to store the subscriptions made by the people, many things which had been lost were found, among which was the law of the God of给给 given by Moses. 2. The book delivered to the king (v. 15, 18). Power of the work, the king was informed of the finding of the Book of the Law by Hikilan, and the book was delivered to him. 3. The book delivered to the Reading of the Law (v. 18, 25). Stephen, the scribe, read the law before the king. 4. He put his clothes (v. 18). As the law was read before him, the king was led to realize the awful extent of the nation's departure from the land of the presentiment. The function of the law is to reveal sin. The reading of the royal rules indicated that the king 2. The time sent a deputation to the king to ask for the king included in guilt before God. "To inquire for me and to ask for the king that is the wrath of the Lord that is poured out upon us." His sense of sin was so keen that he inquired of the judge means instictively, the human being means of divering the divine judge means instinctively, the human being means to a means of scape. The soul that sorrows for sin inquires means of divering the divine judge for the gospel. The law is our school master to bring us to Christ (Gal 2. The message of Hudiah, the prophet (vv. 22:28) of what the law said (vv. 22:28). She said that all the curses written in the law must fail for the sin she did could not be restrained. Destruction was hanging over Jerusalem and it was too late to aver it. It was not enough to aver it. It could not matter from God, but the outward consequences of God must be realized on every hand today. The mannerism of 2. (A acceptance of Josiah's presence (vv. 26:28). He was tendered of heart and deep penetration the Lord said he should be gathered to his grave in peace and should not see all the people. What Judah said was true, even though Judah died in battle (vv. 25:28). God accepts and forgives him and a peaceful one, even though it might be on the battlefield. Gods presence is with him therefore he will be straight in the tortured to the heavenly home. (vv. 29:33). He gathered together the law (vv. 22:28). He gathered together of Jerusalem, including the pelestes, Lesters and eden and read the law. 2. The king must make a covenant before the Lord to keep his commandments and to obey them. The covenant he pleaded himself to do three things: (1) To walk before the Lord (v. 31). (2) To take with God. (3) To keep God's commandments, testimonies and statutes with all his words, and to obey them. The law is not enough. His body and requirements must be obeyed. (4) To perform the words of the covenant in the book (v. 31). This was done sincerely and by he caused all that were present "to stand to it." (5) To obey the abolition, one of all the countries which pertained to Israel (v. 33). All the days of the king they departed not from the Lord, the Lord, the Lord of their fathers. The Camel and the Rich Man And Jesus booked round about, and said unto his disciples, How hardly the kingdom of God is in the kingdom of God! It is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle, than for a camel to enter the kingdom of God—Mark 10:12. Our Deeds Our docs determine us as much as we determine our decks—deargue Effect. JOSEPHINE HURLS MEAN CHAIR Baupest. (ANP) Josephine Baupest had her irred be toward the extent that she threw a chap at the head of Count Pepito Albino, her Spanish-Italian is a land-manager secretary, who threw a chap at the chap prowessing. Her anger, unawarded when she noticed the count with a little too much impatience, this count went down at the first throw, and it is reported that his hand re- AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER HOUSTON PASTOR SPEAKER PAINTS VISITS ATLANTA; GLOOMY PICTURE BATTLES SATAN NEGRO BUSINESS (By REV. E. L. HARRISON) It is really a treat for a Texan to visit among the Georgia Baptists. This Cracker State has given the denomination some of the most spectacular and colossal figures, such as the late E. K. Lane, once president of our National Baptist Convention; C. T. Walker, the great pulpit orator and D. W. Cannon, first president of the National Baptist Sunday School and N. Y. P. U. Congress of America, Incorporated. Georgia still lays claim to national leadership in Dr. A. D. Williams, gas-top for 35 years of the Ebengener Baptist Church, the old dependable work-ox fame among Georgia Baptists, treasurer of the National Baptist Convention and corresponding secretary of the Home Mission Board of the national convention. Dr. Williams is indeed an interesting character, deep, broad, philosophical, full of wit and good humor. Like Henry Clay of universal political power and statemanship, in those famous days of the making of this American nation, he could never be elected to the presidency of the republic, but must be the only man who has a life in the public. It is only a small part of the people that you must see him if you get by. No man has more influence among young and old than he. Dr. P. James Bryant, celebrating his 59th birthday; 47 years a Christian; 41 years a Baptist; the pastor of the great Wheat Street Baptist Church; chairman of the B. J. Baptist Convention and the George oriordan as well as president of his state's convention; whose health has broken down. Dr. D. D. Crawford, the travelling endocopist of the Georgia Baptist Association in recent flood wreckage. He is here in recent flood wreckage. He stands in his state,去 to Baptist headquarters in Atlanta. He heads the president of his state convention, pleasing, friendly, approachable and a leader in his state of first rank, and president of our state convention. Dr. E. R. Carter, celebrating his 61st birthday; 47 years a Christian; the pastor of the great Wheat Street Baptist Church and a host of other worthy men who contribute to the church. It is interesting to live two weeks on Auburn Avenue in Atlanta—this is the NEG business street of the city. It is interesting to visit the campus of these institutions. I had hoped to get by with only a visit for I remember what critics we all are when in college. But you cannot get by A. W. Dent, the young Atlanta school boy. Houston business man, now More-$300.00, I also now is the time for house College's financial agent to raise $300,000, and he is raising it. Mr. Dent in his brand new Dodge car must show his Texas pastor the city Atlanta and show Atlanta his pastor. Dent knows how to do things. Soon we were ushered into the 10:30 chapel to face about 400 young college men. In the introduction Dean Archie inferred that a minister spoke yesterday but did not leave such good taste. No use trembling now, make your speech and so we did. "That's good," they all said. Texas boys came around all right you took care of us, Dr. C. D. Hubert, Oh, he is a fine man, dean of theology, 300 pounds of avoidдоips and 500 pounds of brain and soul. He can teach and preach. We hurry away to Spellman to tell Kelby, the Kelby girl, that she is rich in personality, pleasing, congenial, clever; to be in her presence and to be in her presence, a life of ability and mastery intellect. Indeed Spellman is a wonderful institution, and as we are as good as any we have been, she is as good as any we have been. Oh! that Kind Girl! She is we are talking about some young women in the presence of society, in the presence of worship and presence of Jehovah. Oh! that Kind Girl! running across the campus to him, the Houston Barrette, cutting up frogs. She looks surely, she surely must feel well "Tell Houston fohs hella for me," they say. We must look over Atlanta University But I am about to forget the Texas boys at Morehouse. There are 14 of them and they are some of Texas' best. Some of them are closing their fourth year here, will receive their A.B. degree in June and Dean Hubert, chairman of the discipline committee, does not even know their names. These young men have not lost the Texas spirit. They have a Texas club organized on the campus. It was this club that gave us a big reception with a fine program of music and short adresses. Ice cream and cake, ah; you are going some when school boys can give away cream and cake. Here are Durham, N. C.—(ANP) —A glossy picture of the business, bewildered in a maze of restrictions imposed by the annual Fair-Finding Conference, support it was painted for delegates at the annual Fair-Finding Conference, by W. C. Mantle, Sr. director, and by W. C. Mantle, Sr. director, municipalization at Bluefield Institute, Bluffside, West Virginia, the Fair-Finding Conference last year, and his paper at that time was one which expected the conference to expect the exhaustive report and recommendations which he read to them. The manner of the school professor, with an effort at all times, the problem to the general economic influences in America, and the world, was a practical exposition of time a practical exposition of the laborers and business man's condition. Much of Mr. Matney's lengthy paper contained information which is already either known or suspected, such as the facts that the bulk of Negro labor is employed in the cheapest paying industries; that the Negro must go to the American job owner as a sort of beggar when he seeks a job; that the trade unions have kept the Negro from the better jobs a long time, and the employment, and so forth summarizing in the following manner: “Negroes are the victims of economic discrimination. To be black, in the United States, is to be proletarian. It is a part of the technique employed by exploiting whites to keep exploited blacks in a position where they can neither resist nor escape exploitation.” Mr. Charles E. Wesley, author of “Negro lawies in the United States,” was quoted as follows: “Capitalism through human bondage, a delashing wage slavery, and restricted occupational life has made possible the continual exploitation of its black workers, who struggle not only against the usual obstacles of the average American working man but also against the special handicaps of race and color.” Figures were produced by Mr. Matney to show that the Negro's dollar and other items are spent travels back to sources where he has great difficulty getting a pittance of it for his labor in producing the commodities for which it was spent. In other words, Mr. Matey writes "legislation," "agreement," and being forced to produce his wealth in a highly restricted and "protected market," the "open market" and being forced to instances only. It is restricted in the field of certain personal service and business transactions, or where the business transaction, or where the Ngrores identity or business building is restricted. The technique of restriction takes many forms: segregation laws or ordinance; violence; violence; violence; the present economic system the white consumer's freedom of choice is limited to the form of choice of domination; the choice of domination is limited by his income and the addition of his wealth. The Ngrores greatest freedom of choice is in not choosing at all. The census figures for 1920 show that the majority of the men, the men, Mr. Matey asserts, but that number makes only three per cent of most of it is small pet business. the names of these fine young men as far as I can remember them: A. L. Triplett, Marshall, the president; A. V. Smith and C. P. Johnson, Fort Worth; A. L. Sanders, Galveston, a young minister of great promise; L. B. Bryant, Willard Butler, James Austin and Earl C. Wade, another young minister of unusual ability, of Houston; H. D. McCoy, Palestine; O. B. Allen, Avinger and Spurgen Curry of Wichita Falls, son of Dr. M. K. Curry, Rev. S. F. Ray of Dallas. And I must not forget the young lady who furnished the music, Miss Lorr of Tyler. All the young men send "hello" to folks in Texas. Thursday of feast day, after a mammoth meeting with about 200, women only, we returned to the home of Dr. A. D. Williams to find a sure enough spread. The dining room beautifully decorated with flowers of many colors, with a hand pointing me to the head of the table as guest; to my left Bishop W. A. Fountain of the A. M. E. Church; Dr. C. L. Wood of the C. M. E. Church; Dr. C. D. Hubert of Morehouse College; S. F. Ray, our own Texas son who has captured one of Georgia's best church, the First Baptist in La Grange, Ga.; Rev. M. L. King; Prof. T. A. Taylor, our old Texas friend of Hearne, Texas, now of Atlanta with the American Woodmen. To my right Dr. D. D. Crawford, Dr. J. G. Glenn of Savannah, Ga.; Dr. A. D. Williams, Dr. Lee, Mrs. Perry, superintendent of Ebenezer Sunday school, and Mr. Watson of Morehouse College, president of the B. Y. P. U., who were responsible for the big affair. Gee, how big folks can make you feel away from home. Our fight with saken in Atlanta was a fight that would win but be flipped turned on the last rounds. Dr. A. D. Williams, a nine year-old Georgia's natural scenery is the Stone mountain, 16 miles wide, 7 miles long, 7 miles around the base and a mile to the summit, up and over it is a blower in a abse, naked precipice about 1.5 miles to base. This a stone mountain to base. An under-structured monument to the man and his architecture at the Southern confederacy, at the cost of $25,000,000. Stone chiseled from the ancient architectural federal buildings throughout the buildings came from this stone. WHITE MAN ACQUITTED THOUGH IBEN Farmerville, La. LAAM—Clanning an adult an five white men were accused of an African Nero dwelling. The dengue wave began in 1995 and has since 1998. J. John L. Youngblood, E. Ray and B. Ray, who were identified by WI State officials as the men who committed the attack on the men who committed the attack. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR HIGH-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING Visit LIGHTNING REPAIR SHOE SHOP FREED T. LEE, Proprietor 117 MILAN ST. PRESS 5321 Jessie Covington Mm. R., Oberlin Conventory, Recipient Jilliand Fellowship, New York City PIANIST AND TEACHER Will accept a limited number of popular for Private Lessons. Also classes in theory of music, at her study, 2219 Dowling Street. PHONE FAIRFAX 1862 Res. Phone Fax. 2751 Office Phone. Cress 6555 F. F. STONE, M. D. SPECIALIST EYR, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Eryn Reimann - Classes Fitted Office and Hospital Practice Suite 405-897, Fourth Floor Odell Fellows Temple Loewman and Prairie KNOXIT LIQUID Unauthorized and nonlicensed charges can be avoided by distinguishing the terms of infection diseases. No to All drugs. Office: Phone Press, 5591 Res. Phone, Haddley 6225 Office Hours: 8 to 12 A.M. to P. M. GEORGE W. ANTOINE M.D. Physician and Surgeon Residence: 2301 McGown Ave. Office: 401 Old Fellows Temple Hours: 8:20 A. M. to 12 M. 1 to 6 P. M. Phone: Office Press. 2476 Rn. Tty. 527-J Sundays by Appointment DR. F. D. PARROT1 DENTIST Suite 214, Pilgrims Bldg. 222 West Dallas Ave. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1929 Durham, N. C.—(ANP)—The Fact-Finding committee has been made a task to identify the subject of the group which corresponded during the meeting, Wednesday, December 14, Friday, December 15, and elected daily by permanent committee appointed. Dr. Sharpard, who was one of the promoters of the movement two years ago, was elected president; W. Saunders, state supervisor of high schools, of C. C. Spandling, treasurer. According to the plan an overview of all organization dealing with the promotion of the program of the N. C. University, by shoring a through handling of the group. In keeping with the program, the executive committee of the new organization separate groups such as Dr. Medical Johnson, president of Howard University on education; F. B. Hubert, the committee on education; F. B. Hubert, manager of the Madame C. J. Walker committee of the committee on business education. Religious phases come under supervision by Bishop W. J. Wall; agriculture; R. F. Hubert; public opinion; mold HILL; and a committee at large of Dr. Robert R. Moton, Mrs. Annie Anthony Overtover, and Carl Murphy. The conference went on record as endorsing the proposed commission to establish the President Herbert Hoover and adopted resolutions urging that a Negro press be allowed to resolve resolutions adopted also urged the centers for Negro physicians and the Negro press was highly endorsed by the conference and the effort by the newspapers, office and the press to better living conditions, added educational facilities, and the general fact-finders. The fact-finders at the conference will be printed and distributed at the earliest moment possible and an effort to improve the Negro's status in this country. Dr. G. P. A. Forde Physician and Surgeon 489-100 Old Fellows Temple Phone: Office, Preston 2775 Residence, Capitol 5852 Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 3 to 5, 6 to 9 p. m. DR. W. M. DRAKE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Diseases of Women, Blood and Chronic 302-3 Odd Fallown Temple DR. C. M. NICHOLS Physician and Surgeon Office: Tabernacle Ridge, Suite 220 Preston 1831 807 1-2 Prairie Ave. Houston, Tex Herbert's Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS Our Specialty 807 PRAIRIE AVENUE PHONES; PRESTON 4752 8866 C. R. Yerwood, M. D. MEDICINE AND SURGERY Specializing in Diseases of infants and Children Midwife, Engineered Office. Phone: Office 3831; Res. 3831. #88 R. 68, St. Anastin, Texas Our Policy New Beginnings Day You Dike AMERICAN MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Vale, Texas HAMMOND, TEXAS J. B. GRIGSBY, President B. E. McLELLENN, Secretary Office Phone, Preston 6899 Fact-Finders Close Second Conference In N. Carolina City Durham, N. C. (ANP)—Starting disclosures as to the Negro is not doing in the way of taking advantage of opportunities offered him and of creating other opportunities, were made here during the three-day Fact-Finding Conference which closed here Friday evening. Meeting here in a city where educational, commercial, and religious progress abounds to a boastful degree and where apparently everybody and everything is moving forward, leaders are making activities and activities dissected the group, isolated the germs that were working to the hindrance of the race and also the agents that seemingly were aiding in the development of the group. From the time the fact-finders were welcomed to the city by C. C. Spandish and assisted by the Dr. Dr. PETER H. BURKE J. E. Shepard, it was evident that those who had come here had a real purpose in view and were determined to carry out that purpose. In this they were aided by the business-like manner in which the conference was conducted by Dr. Shepard as the master of ceremonies. The fact-finding opened with a bang Wednesday night with two reports which brought forth some lively discussions. The first was that of Dr. Kelly Miller on the easter and the 18th amendment. The second was the following the scholarly address showed that those present did not agree with Dean Miller that "Southerners favored prohibition first on account of Negroes and second to protect their sons," and while there was a general agreement that the law as long as it is a law should be enforced, there was no solid front presented to support the statement of Dean Miller that the Negroes were more duty bound to observe the law than were the whites. Following closely in the wake of this discussion, the address of J. Allison Davis of Hampton Institute, who explicated the deplorable plight of the Negro in the industrial field. Indication after indication was given that the Negro was not taking advantage of the opportunity offered him in the skilled and semi-skilled vo PETER H. cations. This, however, did not bring about much surprise but when the Hampton professor proclaimed that the real reason for the slipping of the Negro in this direction, was his refusal to be trained in the skilled and semi-skilled trades there was a murmur of astonishment. The facts as presented by Mr. Davis supported his viewpoint and he pointed out: cording to Mr. Davis, was not due solely to the members of the race and their attitude, but to the failure of Nigric land grant colleges to offer proper training in this direction and to emphasize agricultural and me- chanical endowers. The speaker also charged the colleges with inefficiency in helping to develop a strong middle class. Churches Need New Program The church came in for consideration, with the help of the policy of the conference this phase of life among our people was discussed by those connected with the church. Bishop George Glement referred to the part the church has played in the development of the church, the fact that the church had afforded the Negro an opportunity to prove his ability to organize and to lead and leadership. The time was now time for a new program, which would demonstrate into two big families, namely the Baptists and the Methodists the bishop declared the church must prove to be an effective agency. M. B. well-equipped hospitals and homes for the aged. The Commission on Church and Race Relations of the Federal Government, N. D. DeBerry, prominent minister and churchman, went the bishop one better by declaring roads and roads and must do more than "save souls" and erect churches; in many other ways. It was the church that was now in a deedate state. "It is not functioning as it should be," the DeBerry said. "the church is going to continue to lose ground until it organizes a recreational park and provides young people. We spend too much money on church buildings with the homes of the members and our proportion of the population which carry the burden of the indeterminate." program was necessary, suggested that the church rendent its program to the church rendent its program. Their problem of equality of opportunity to secure and hold jobs on campus met. Training for their jobs must be provided. The church should serve as a working man's club where he can attend school, participate in school funds and take more general interest in every phase of life and the problems connected there- FIRST IN REAL NEWS—PAGE THREE WOMAN'S IMPRESSIONS OF SECOND DURHAM FACT-FINDING MEETING: MANY NOTABLES AT CONFERENCE By GERALDYN DISMOND (For the Associated Negro Press) The day I left home for the Fact-Finding Conference at Durham, N. C., was cold rainy, and unproprious. It was cold, rainy and unproprious. It day on which one can think only of home, open fires, and an intriguing book. Certainly no one would have selected such a day to start on a long trip to a distant city. Consequently, bit dampened in spirit and dress, I left the Pennsylvania station fighting not quite sure that it was ever worthwhile to leave. Never. York. In any case for the same time, I found a very strong passenger, the Sidney Johnson, who with her husband and� and manages a prosperous undertaking establishment in Hartford, Conn., and Dr. William N. Deberry, pastor of St. John's Congregational Church at Springfield, Mass., who on Wednesday morning gave one of the most interesting talks of the conference on good times. The Registrator's嘴 is a lionsail of the Church's own experience in establishing St John's. At Washington we were joined by Mrs. Georgia Douglas Johnson, poet and playwright, who the year before had attended the conference and Anthony Overton, Chicago, president of four flourishing enterprises: the Douglas National Bank, the Overton Hygiene Manufacturing Company, the Victory Life Insurance Company, and the Chicago Bee Publishing Company. After a night of travel we awoke Wednesday morning in Durham where the sun was shining and a royal welcome awaited us. On the station platform were Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Bonnell, Miss Ada Walls, C.C. Avery, George C. and Morral Pettigrew with cars for our convenience. Claude A. Barnett, director of the Associated Negro Press; Floyd Calvin, feature editor of the Pittsburgh Courier, two of the official reporters of the conference who had come in the day ahead of us, and Dr. Kelly Miller of Howard University. The morning left of the meeting of the meeting. Durham had not changed, as theப்பittegrew Street. The North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance building had the same air of spotlessness, briskness, efficiency and graciousness; the Royal Knights of King David home was housing just as many busy companies; the Rosalie and Augusta were testing with teachers at the same place. The North Carolina College for Negroes, construction on the new auditorium was still going on; Fayetteville Street was still the boulevard de Negro; but Pettigrew Street had changed. The Biltmore Hotel had been completed and the lounge, lobby, grill, and drug store formed an undisputed social center of the conference. A group of members of the gates were housed there and all of us were in and out daily. Pettigrew had gone swank. At four o'clock that afternoon delegates and a reception in the library auditorium of the college, but the conference proper began Tuesday evening, when the college's Baptist Church, and by eight o'clock one had great difficulty in finding a seat. The reasons were three: first, the college was excellent time to see and be seen; second, the college makes a masterful plea for the Negro support of the eightth amendment; and third, Al-Hampton University, the Hampton Institute, who the year before had so brilliantly represented the college, was a reputation for uprooting a caved a reputation for uprooting a The House of Harmon 407 WEST DALLAS AVE. (Formerly Harmon Dry Goods Store) SPECIAL SALE! BROWN BUILT SHOES For Men Pure Leather. Best Made STRAW HATS Beautiful Styles Priced from $1 TO $3.50 HALL MARK SHIRTS $1.50 TO $2.00 Children's Wash Suits 75c to $2.98 Rayon (Silk) Underwear $2 up LADIES SILK HOSE Full Fashioned $1.00 to $2.50 The House of Harmon 407 WEST DALLAS Special Chair Car FOR OUR COLORED FRIENDS TO GALVESTON SUNDAY $1 ROUND TRIP LEAVE UNION STATION 8:05 A.M. sungness, was to talk on the North industrial school in New York. Dr. Miller was at his best and no doubt would converse. As for Mr. David, his attitude to his students was difficult and disconcerting that a discussion of them was considered a risk. He was the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company and W. G. Pursell, the North Carolina Fire Insurance Company, sponsors of the movement, walkabout the diehalf of the afternoon, an afternoon at 2:30 p.m. a period for supper and has his there never a seat at 2:30 p.m. They were automobily populated by the town's people but also by visitors from neighboring cities. They were invited by the glee club of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, the North Carolina Mutual Real Estate Quartet, composed of Mr. Martha Dunnell, and S. V. Norfield. the conference, which was preceded by a liberal education. It is significant that more people attended this year, and that the conference had been decreased. The speakers had been selected with the intent to present an array of facts and experiences which commanded the respect of the audience. They disagreed, and plumped each as an authority in his given field. I must literally repeat the program. In the field, Arlee Malone, president and founder of Manufacturing Company, was present as a guest and served on the advisory committee, but was not a participant. At a glance it is evident that the advisory committee placed upon the economic status of the Negro. Regardless of subject matter, every constructive program touched upon the economic phase of our life. The important fact for which we must work out a solution, the truth that we must understand and problem and that upon the political adjustment of this problem depends the future development of our country. HOLD ORANGE GIRL FOR SHOOTING MAN Orange. Texas.—(ANP)—Gertie Harris, 18, was held to await action of the grand jury under bond of 11,000 on a charge of assault with intent to murder. The charge grew out of the shooting of Washington Cuba through the stomach with a 28-calibre pistol. The defendant/ testified that she shot Cuba in a row over a pistol, alleging that he started toward her as though he was going to strike her. John Johnson, a friend of the woman, is being held in jail charged with being an accomplice, it being alleged that he loaned the girl the gun with which she did the shooting. Although the large calibre pistol ball passed through Cuba's body, there is a chance he will recover. See "THE SCARLET CORD" in "The Harlot," Odd Fellows Temple, Tues. Night May 14--8:30 P.M., by Willie Young-Richardson--Admission: Adults, 35c; Children, 15c See "BLACK CATS' NITE" Featuring the Mysterious P.P.P. Booker T. Washington Auditorium, Tues. Night, May 21--8:00 P.M. PAGE FOUR—FIRST IN CIRCULATION MUSICAL MELANGE ADMISSION: General, 50c; Children, 25c SEATS RESERVED FOR WHITE MUSIC LOVERS Tickets New Selling REV. J. B. BUTLER, Mgr. LOCAL HAPPENINGS J. B. Thomas, Milam Street barber, is on the hat list this week. Initiation begins promptly at 8 p.m. May 4. See the beautiful work. Black Cats are going to have a night—some night—Tuesday. May 21. Milam Thompson, 2520 Odin, was called to Beamment last week to attend the funeral of her brother. The night, 5627 Farnsworth, was the week end event of Milam Ivory Robinson in San Antonio. Big initiation Royal Arch Masons at Temple, Nance Avenue at Sydnon Street, May 11. Big initiation Royal Arch Masons at Temple, Nance Avenue at Sydnon Street, May 11. A McNeill is working at A. The Houston Informer plant, and also acting as salesman. All Masonic companies are requested to be present at 8 p.m., May Apartment for Rent - The Guess Audition, 2104 McGowan, Green, C. I. Guesen, phone Faxir 2536. The mysterious three Pid' Who are taught in the University, Tuesday night, May 81, by Student, T.W. Washington High, Student. Mrs. C. W. Warren, 1216 Elder, who is a teacher in the brightest day sojourn in the school, she also visited with relatives and friends. Somewhat new! Mme. C. J. Walker College of Arts and Culture, graduat morning, M. E. Church, Thursday night, May 9 Mr. and Mrs. N. Beckham enter- tains at the Saunders of Los Angeles, Calif., just Friday, at their residence, 2526 Riee. Mr. and Mrs. Fred, Reserves 292, An- derson, as guests last week. Rev. and Mrs. Charles, Rev. and Mrs. Charity Juntay of Lane City. F. and A. A. Y. Companies, pre- paration as guests; infiltration team has been trained. N. Dudley, Jr. vice-president American Mutual Benefit Association, was called to Los Angeles, Calif., on september 16. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Roy, 3002 Houston Avenue, are now to be seen every evening driving their new 1925 Pon- tier. Order your flowers now, for Mother's Day. Roses, carnations, and many other kinds to select from.—The Guess Florist, 3104 McGowen Avenue Phone Fairfax 4036. All Houston is proud of the Antioch Orchestra, and are going out Friday night, May 17 to Antioch Baptist Church to listen to a real musical treat. A small admission of 35 cents is charged. Tickets are now on sale. Fred Frelot, 3401 Drew, entertained a group of his friends last Saturday night with a smoker, the occasion being his birthday, but he would not tell which natal day it was. Mme. P. Eryle Osborne, national instructor for Mme. C. J. Walker College of Beauty Culture, will graduate her first Houston class at Wesley Memorial A. M. E. Church, Thursday night, May 9. Boynton's famous male quartet will stage their annual musical at Boynton Chapel M. E. Church, Dallas and Paige, Wednesday night, May 8. Special arrangements made for white patrons. Miss Ernestine Phelps and her aunt, Mrs. Mamie Prince, spent the weekend in San Antonio with Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Durham, the latter being Mrs. Prince's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Austin, 1107 Wilson, and Mrs. A. W. Taylor, 1937. Mrs. A. W. Taylor, centrally where they spent a day visiting Miss Anita Taylor, teacher in public schools of that city and their niece, Seymour Taylor. See Spiray Prasting Co. for good printing. Phones Printon 1996, 9382. 3200 McKinney. Reasonable rates barked for and delivered promptly. See the class of more than thirty women receive their diplomas in beauty school. See the College of Beauty Culture at Wenley Memorial A. M. E. Church, Thursday night, May 9. Something you don't bear every day. Antioch Orchestra will stage their first annual musical at Antoch Baptist Church, Friday night, May 10. Antioch Orchestra and a small dime will admit you. The receiver, 924 Andrew, accompanied by J. C. Moses, Joe McKinney and a small dime will attend Lane City last Tuesday night to look after some Masonic lodge matters for Grand Master N. A. Kirk of the Park. Madine P. Krylyn Osborne, national choreographer, presents *Culture of Hair and Beauty Culture*, announces the graduating excelsior of Houston's first class and marries the college's first day of teaching. May 9. A class of more than 20 will receive their diplomas from a well-known school of beauty culture. Three Custom Shirts made for our measure, fit quality and comfort. 56th Ave. (N. Y.) style. Made from very fine cotton. Choice of: White, blue or tan colors necklace or collar attached style. Give measurements and weight. If you can duplicate these shirts at less than $100, you can wear them you $5. That's not! 12% special for the $4 or $10 for each with delivered Immediate shipments. Strange Stripe T-Shirts. 12-HI Insurance. Bldg. Wardrobe. ATTEND RELATIVE'S FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Teal, accompanied by their sister and brother, Ariela and Johnson Teal, Prairie View College. He was a former home, last Sunday to attend the funeral of their grandfather, John Howard, Sr, who died at the age right. RATES FOR "JUNETEENTH" made here this week by Ernest J. Peters, P. S. passenger division manager. He will be joined by reduced rates and one-and-half fare for the round trip between all three cities. A celebration. Tickets will be on sale June 18 and 19, with final return tickets. FUN BY OLD MAIDS CLUB Houstonites are urged to attend "The Night of Fun" at Antichap Church, Wednesday night, May 14. The event is the price of admission is only $26 the promoters state that the fun will be free and they dare you to come out and see. LOCAL PHYSICIAN'S SISTER Dr. T. E. (Toddy') Bryant, one of the physicians, in his home over the unit at the University of H. Johnson, wife of Dr. C. H. Johnson, prominent physician of Atlanta, and Dr. C. H. Johnson, addressed the first annual "Better Phillips' Philine College, San Antonia, during the week" also a sister to Ir T. Bryant, head of the A. M. E. pub. clinic, who is also very active in social, religious, civil and educational circles in Atlanta. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1929 CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS MT. CORINTH BAPTIST CHURCE (Cer. Schwartz and Buck Sts.) Rev. A. Huhard. Pastor Sunday was a great day with Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.; lesson well taught. At 11:30 Rev. N. E. Taylor brought us a burning message on "Baptism." The house was crowded. Prof. C. H. McGruder, chairman of the building committee with his divisional leaders, is making rapid success. At 2 p.m. 21 candidates were baptized by Pastor Hubbard. At 5:30 a.m., B.Y.P.U. had a splendid session. At night service Rev. Hubbard preached a short sermon and the Lord's Supper was administered. The conversional rally, sponsored by the deacons and trustees' wives, was quite a success. Mrs. Francis Bertrand is in the Negro Hospital—Reporter. ST. LUKE BAPTIST CHURCH R. S. Peebles, Pastor Sunday school was altogether good viewed the lesson. Rev. Branch also preached at 11:30. The R. B. Y. P. and the Miss Mary Custy. Rev. Joe Sigh was a visitor at the union, and the mayor was out of the city. Our mentor was out of the city. Y. W. C. A. NOTES M. R. F. Barrow, chairwoman of the Rise Against Sickness (since Mrs. W. J. Hewlett's resignation) is well pleased with the result of the housewives' week. This week women will be treated to a friendly hour where women form new accustomances and learn to meet the metic problem. Mrs. John L. Bountz, who represents a nationally known woman, will give this city, give many interesting facts on milk last Friday. The program varied at times there will be special guests. You have heard other quarters, now boy Bountz's famous male quartet Wednesday night at Bountz's Chapel M. E. Church, Dale and Paige Bountz, the local best talent will appear on program. Guess what? And then guess When? You'll never guess, so here it is. Women and men will, make a public appearance in a music at Antichrist Baptist Church, may Day 17. May 17. DR. HOLLIDAY IN HOUSTON Dr. Austin J. Holiday, chemist, is spending a few days in Houston after a visit to the hospital at Fort Sam Houston for some time. Before going to Cincinnati as ordered by the government, he went to Fort Arbort Orange and New Orleans. DEE JOHNSON'S TEXANS Dee Johnson and his Yankees, in a close close their engagements in Shawnee, on Sunday night, April 28, after which they serve the following club in Houma, Dozen, Revelers, and Sweet Sixteen, Dee, and Sweet Sixteen, good and hello to all. FATHER SEEKS HIS SON Willel L. Eldridge, with Florida State College, Goldsboro, N.C. The Vince L. Lester information relative to the whereabouts of the son is forwarded to the family. The son is name William, alias Charles Eldred, and his 18 year old brother is his Eldred. He is married twice. The boy has an uncle living in Houston. Any information that will reshape this father and son will be highly appreciated by Mr. Eldred. Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere gratitude to Ms. Koehler for her kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and at the death of her husband, who departed this life April 28. (Signed) Mr. Ease Smith, daughter of Mr. Koehler, Phila granddaughter. Card of Thanks We take this method of thanking our many friends for their kind expressions and words of sympathy extended us during the illness and death of our darling brother, Isaac McCoy, who departed this life April 17, at 715 Nicholson Street. We also wish to thank those who remembered us with such lovely floral offerings. We especially thank the following: Mesdames Parnie Cunningham, A. Griffiths, Sarah Watson, Vina Hill, L. D. Hodges and sister; M. Myles, Misses Pauline Boyd, Roberta Bernard, Mr. Will Tissdale, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCarter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. B. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. B. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. B. Bradley, and Mrs. B. Bradley. Palace No. 101, H. of J., Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Davis, employees of Sherry Myles, Mr. and Mrs. C. Chaney, Mesdames Ercetta Gomez, Henrietta Watson, West End Undertakers; Rev. J. E. Jenkins, pastor; Rev. Ruffins, moderator LaGrange Association, officiating. (Signed) C. M. McCoy, father; Mrs. E. N. Little and Mrs. Annie G. Rogers, sisters. RHOADS SELECTS Fisk Singers Give SECTIONAL HEADS Fine Concert Here OF ASSOCIATION Back From Europe (By O. P. DeWALT) Last week the writer had an article which was titled "The Negary's Day in Harris County Courts." Marked as one of the various official inclusions the two criminal district judges, the district attorney, at the institution of the grand jury, which was about to adjourn, the writings of the attorney's office to confer with the investigator of that department. The court affirmed the attorney's right to confer with the investigator affecting the Negary's right to a fair and impartial trial at all times because the attorney was抓紧 and frankly—not in the view of arriving at the heart of things and applying the proper remuneration and frankly—applicable to the attitude of the new administration was analyzed very closely. We could not see the Bovine case from the same angle, however. The case was clean-cut and fully rounded out in all respects; that the case was clean-cut and fully rounded out in all respects; that the case was irrelevant so far as its direct and would have been prejudicial, if admitted; that its admission would have been 20-year absence to death, etc. Dallas, Texas.—The program of the Colored Teachers' State Association of Texas for 1892 is well under way, according to information given out by President Joseph J. Rhode from here and here here this week. A very long tradition has been formed, and every phase of the educational work being carried on in Texas has been provided for. Even the details of the program to be conducted in Houston next November have received definite attention, and have been completely worked out. According to President Rhode the following departments are assigned to work out their plans for problem studies and other specialized activities, standing up to the November meeting. Department of secondary education at the University of North high school principal's section, Prof. H. B. Permanent, Marshall, conductor; M. B. Permanent, Marshall, conductor; Fort Worth, Fort Worth, conductor; history teachers' section, Melvin J. Banks, D. C. Culver, science teachers' section, D. C. Culver, science teachers' conductor; mathematics teachers' section, Mira Fitzpatrick H. Emery, Dallam, Dallam, Dallam, conductor; Thomas Hall, Susan conductor; home economics teachers' section, Mira Fitzpatrick H. Emery, Dallam, Dallam, conductor; extra-curricular activities' section, M. R. Permanent, Curriculum Department of elementary education: R. T. Tatman, Bemusement, chair- conductor; Fort Worth, Fort Worth, conductor; Fort Worth, conductor; health section; Rev. F. Rivera Burnell, parent-teacher- section, Mr. W. I. D. Burnell, tenor, conductor. For on campus rural school problems: J. R. Crawford, Bemusement, parent-teacher- section, Mr. W. I. D. Burnell, tenor, conductor. For on campus rural school problems: J. R. Crawford, Bemusement, parent-teacher- section, Mr. W. I. D. Burnell, tenor, conductor. For on campus rural school problems: J. R. Crawford, Bemusement, parent-teacher- section, Mr. W. I. D. Burnell, tenor, conductor. A few additional appointments are yet to be made; the pres- sident will be to be received; acceptance is to be received. Mr. Fraser's Place Filled with memories. Mr. Fraser, who has been president of Bastrop, has been appointed by President Rhoads to fill the vacancy caused by the death of his brother, Dr. Robert in Marshall. Mr. Lee's appointment, "as a recipient of the president, "a recognition of the teaching profession and association; and particularly, we have in mind emulating the importance in the rural districts of our state. Mr. Lee will serve until the close of the Hone- say, and if it is the wish of the association. AUSTIN DOINGS Austin, Texas.—Much interest was manifested in Sunday school last Sunday. E. W. D. Lethbridge reviewed the lesson. Class No. 6, Mrs. V. Gray, teacher, won the hammer. In the absence of the pastor. Rev. Hicks preached from Mark 11:3. Again at night Rev. Hicks fed the flock. Pastor George was called to Crockett to attend the funeral of Deacon Howard of the St. Paul Baptist Church, where Rev. George formerly pastored. Deacons Coleman, Wilson and Roberts accompanied him; they will motor to Fort Worth to the conference called by Recriver McDonald. All circles meet Thursday night. The May queen contentants are working The writer maintained that it is the general viewpoint of laymen, sustainable and connected with the district attorney's department, that the jury should have written the complaint, or not the testimony of an eye-witness who directly involved and informed the complaint were relevant; that we are not interested in the protection charged; that but that we are interested in constitutional rights; that and in establishing his guilt beyond a real-cut-clean and his guilt has been definitely established, an claimed, there is evidence that his guilt has been decided the decision of the Court of Criminal Appeals should go a long way to ensuring the three divergent viewpoints. The writer's first impression of the official representing the district attorney is that he is a conscientious man, whose long service has enabled him to understand the problem and peculiarities of that choice of our people with whom he has worked. He is a justice with mercy, driven by his love put into execution by the new administration, Negroes in this community are the victims of the criminal courts of Hartig County. Frush from trimphus in Europe, where they appeared before kings, and from the museums, the world-famous Fik Jabai Singers received an enthusiastic reception in the rendition of their program at the City Auditorium last summer, what did not come up to expectations, what it lacked in size it made up in numbers, and the appreciation of the numbers used in the program. While the program featured Negro singers, the singers showed monotonicity, the singers showed careful training and an understated wit. Vortice melodies which won the audience instantly and beheld them until the conclusion of the program the auditorium sang. The singers told the singers to give three encore, "Seal Awake," opening number, "In Heaven Settin' Down," "Ezekiel," "Swing Low Sweet Chariot," "Wish I In Hebeb Settin Down," "Ezekiel," and "In Heaven Settin' Down." In the Charite, over big; while Drorak's "Goin' Home," Dearest La Fere, the singers wrote for the singers for Singular La Fere, demonstrated the versatility of appliric music. All songs were without musical accompaniment. Carl J. Barbour, first tenor; Jeanne Wright, native of Dallas, second tenor; Leslie David Collins, bass; with Mrs. James Myers, widower of the late famous Fisk Irwin. The local concert was sponsored by Antioch Baptist Church, with Judge J. H. Gannon, baritone, (both Fisk, alumun) and Honor E. McCoy in charge. Masons Will Hold Spring Initiation; Bland Conductor Royal Arch Masons, National Comp., will conduct their spring initiation on Saturday, Saturday, Saturday, night, May 4, 8 o'clock. The working team is based on information given out by a U. H. Island, high priest. All affiliating and assist in this work. An invitation is extended companies from adjoining cities to join the local concert and assist in this work. The high priest is quite anxious for one of the largest inquisition wil- less here. He contends that the work of the high priest, Grand High Priest E. D. Gorman, presents, which will lend much impetu to the gathering. The department offers the first playground in Masonry, therefore, those in charge are desir- tive for perfection distinguishes the chapter work. Amnesty is also made that the program is being arranged for the chapter's spring week. Amnesty is National Grand High Priest J. H. Holmes has expressed his intention to visit here in late spring or early summer. With great enthusiasm, each try to be crowned on coronation day. Our team is very proud of the work. E. M. Randall and Mike Ford. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Another exclusive restricted colored subdivision, Sylan Terrace, has been placed on the local market by Embry and Gillette, well-known Houston realty firm which developed Forest Home addition. This few addition is located on a beautifully wood-ed piece of property situated just off Holman Avenue in Third Ward—one block from the end of the Dowling car line. According to the owners, Sylan Terrace has been platted and when improvements are completed it will exceed any similar subdivision offered of the colored people of this city and section. The first section, which is now being sold, will have every city convenience, including water, fire protection, natural gas, telephone, electric lights, sanitary sewers, concrete sidewalks, concrete curbs and gutters, and shell pavement from curb to curb. All sites are fully 50x100 feet. For a short period of time special prices will prevail on these lots, with reasonable deferred payments. J. H. Robertson, who was sales manager during the development of Fortune House, will serve in the same capacity with Sylan Terrace, and he is extending a cordial invitation to our people to visit this new addition and inspect both its physical contours and natural beauty. INSURANCE (Continued from Page One) as the entertainment committee, provided for every need and even the unexpressed desires of the visitors. On Wednesday night a welcome meeting was held at the First Congregational Church. Speakers were: A. E. Bush, G. R. Booker; P. L. Dorman, Rev. Campbell, B. G. Clanton, Bishop E. T. Denby, and President Pace. White financial circles of the city were represented by Moorehead Wright, Little Rock's leading banker, who appeared at one of the regular business sessions and discussed investing company funds, expressing the opinion that the success or failure of insurance companies to make money depended upon their investments and urging that the investment side of the business be divorced from the purely insurance phase. Characteristic of the frank but not acrid discussion were the replies of Overton of the Victory; Lewis of the Afro-American, and other leaders who discussed his viewpoint and in some instances disagreed. Mr. McCormick declared it was the policy of his company to invest its money where it might do the most in racial body and uplift. Stews were taken for the establishment of a medical examiner's bureau and for the establishment of financial scholarship and medical directors and physicians present at the conference. Dr. S. Wzyder, Louisville; Dr. Nmuu P. G. Adams, Chicago; Dr. L. M. Hill, Chicago; Dr. L. M. Hill, fund; Dr. L. T. Burbidge and Dr. P. Quezot, New Orleans; Dr. E. J. Walker, Dr. O. W. Hickman, and Dr. W. A. Method, Columbus. Among the representatives of companies in Lee, Afro-American, J. a jac o ville, Fn.; E. M. Martin, G. W. Lee, L. M. Hill and P. W. Russell, Atlanta Life; A. E. Bush, B. G. Olive, Jr., G. G. Ish, Jr., and F. H. Miller, Century Life; G. P. Hughes and C. W. Snyder, Domestic Life, Louisville; P. E. Braden, Jr., Douglass Life, New Orleans; R. L. Johnson, Liberty Industrial Life, New Orleans; Dr. M. O. Bousfield, E. B. Dickerson, W. Ellis Stewart, E. H. Carry, Liberty Life; J. L. Wheeler and A. O. Laffémore, N. C. Mutual; H. H. Pace, Northeastern; John Holloman, Pyramid; T. K. Gibson, A. P. Bentley, R. L. Jones, C. R. Davis and W. A. Method, Supreme Life, Columbus; J. E. Walker, M. S. Stuart, J. A. Sawyzee and R. E. Simpson, Universal Life, Memphis; Anthony Overton, Chas. A. Shaw and Dr. N. P. G. Adams, Victory Life. Citizens Life of Indianapolis, R. W. Chamblee, president, applied for membership. Unity Mutual, Chicago and New Orleans, W. W. Williams, W. W. Williams, Winston-Mutual, J. A. Blume, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Underwriters Mutual, J. Edgar Mitchell, THE MIRROR liver at least two funeral orations, we never had heard him in a serene effort before Sunday morning, and after the "Climb to the Cloud" he would "The Climb to the Cloud" he would convinced that Trinity has a pastor of whom the entire church, denomination and city should feel proud. And his pastor, who is an excellent helpmate—she has the right spirit and disposition for a unce- nior pastor's role—has about four minutes prior to the sermon (having be- presented to the congregation by the of the "big guns" of the church) on the $8 gold coupon money now being struction Company of this city, taki- ving the position in our brief remarks already allied, and that there is an in- terdependence between the two. People with little, or no economi- cally available field of real religion get a very far in the field of real re- ligion (Christianity), and those who do not make substantial and permanent program without observing and prac- tice the fundamental principles of true religion. But back to the sermon: Pastor Anthony drove truth after truth in his discourse to prove that marking is slow. He briefly climbed the cliff that numerous instances in substitution of his concluding statement after the benediction was pronounced the members engaged in the congregation. The writer of a Baptist covenant meeting. Really, one forget denominational lines and the spirit of confession of the life congregation. Keep this good work up, Dr. Lovell. For Negroes I need to tell them melling us how to live and deport ourselves in this world and less about the church and the confession and 'shooting all over the golden streets in the new Jerusalem,' for Negroes we need to be the 'lovely Nazarene in the life, the life-to-come will take care of itself, Schulb Negro Improvement Association Plans Meeting at St. John The Negro Improvement Association Wednesday night, May 8, 8 o'clock, according to the organization's leadership the program is open to the general public. Short addresses will be delivered by the insurance company. Req. Rachel Hubbard and other presenters, Sam F. Riley, president, will explain the aims and the objects of the officers of the association are: R. E. Riley, president; James H. Robinson, president; F. Riley, lip D. Flakes, second vice-president; P. A. Hunter, secretary general; M. N. George, secretary general; W. V. Milligan, treasurer general Board of Insurance Commissioner R. B. CUSHINS, Jr. Chairman of the Board R. B. CUSHINS, Jr. Chairman of the Board Texas, March 1, 1929. No. 1594. To All Who May I Can concern: This is to certify, that the Universal Life Insurance Company Memphis, Tennessee has in respect fully complied with the laws in this state, and I have informed the insurance company of authority from this office enlisting it to do business in this state, and in financing the 29th day of February, 1929. REMEMBER MOTHER'S DAY SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1929 MAKE HER HAPPY SEND YOUR PHOTOGRAPH MAKE APPOINTMENT TODAY THE TEAL STUDIOS No. 1-1691 Milam Street-C-2460 No. 2-214 Pilgrim Building-F-9452 is P.P.P. 8:00 P.M. AN OPPORTUNITY LONG WAITED FOR AT LAST REALIZED SYLVAN TERRACE An Exclusive Restricted Subdivision SYLVAN TERRACE has been platted and is now being improved in a manner far exceeding anything that has ever been offered to the colored people of Houston. The developers of SYLVAN TERRACE have realized for many months that there is a demand for building sites by the best colored people of Houston in a highly developed and restricted subdivision, with the kind of an environment that would enable them to build homes and enjoy the comforts of life, knowing that when they built a nice home an unpainted shack or a group of rent houses would not be built by the side of it. SECTION "A" of SYLVAN TERRACE will have every city convenience, including city water, fire protection, natural gas, telephone, electric lights, sanitary sewer, concrete sidewalks, concrete curb and gutter, and shell pavement from curb to curb. J. H. ROBERTSON, Sales Manager THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1929 Is being highly developed out of a beautifully wooded piece of property, situated just off Holman Avenue—one block from the end of the Dowling Street car line. ALL SITES NOT LESS THAN 50x100 FEET During a short period of time special prices will be offered and the terms will be very reasonable FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING SYLVAN TERRACE,GET IN TOUCH WITH AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Declares Advertising Pays "There has been placed in operation during the current year the plan of cooperative advertising among the members of the association, which I believe has been helpful in many ways. Each company has had the advantage of the advertising in many of our papers throughout the country for which we could not have paid separately and alone. That advertising has brought a higher feeling of respect for the business of insurance among us, and it has attracted attention in a profitable and substantial way. I hope that the sphere of this advertising may be extended and that a greater coverage can be had throughout the country because of the joining of additional companies." "In this same connection I want to take this opportunity to express my appreciation to the Negro newspapers throughout the country and to the Associated Negro Press for the wonderful spirit of cooperation that they have given to the work of this organization in presenting to the readers the better side of our business and encouraging our people to patronize companies that are owned and operated by the race." The New Program Suggested "1. I recommend that in addition to the exchange of information now available, we also recommend that we adopt a similar system concerning medical examinations. That wherever one company finds that it is necessary for a physician that his name and the facts be reported to the office of the secured company, transmitted to the member company. "2. I recommend further that wherever possible the local medical examinations be concentrated into the hands of group of upright and efficient physicians who can be induced thereby to equip the medical examinations and who because of the increased return for their work, can give a greater portion of their time to the work. Ticket on sale for train leave Mountain (Grand Central Station) 8:55 P.M. P 117.448. Remember, leave Hawaii 11:09 P. "2. I recommend that the National "N" Insurance Association establish a bursary for students with aversity specializing in such courses, for the complete and thorough training required in actuarial work. The selection of the annuitee to be left to a special committee or to your executive committee." "4. I recommend that we commit ourselves to the doctrine of race pattern." "5. In the interest of their own betterment, we should encourage our students to themselves in large insurance centers." SYLVAN TERACE is owned by a corporation known as SYLVAN TERACE, INC., the stock of which corporation is owned and controlled by ENERGY & CILLETER, who will develop and manage the property. CILLETERES Office in 214 Scanland Building—Telephone 3138. PIONEER CITIZEN OF MARLIN DIES Marlin, Texas.—Mrs. Decia Watley, a life-long resident of Marlin, departed this life Saturday, April 29, at 7 o'clock, at her residence, 24 11am children of Mrs. Doreas Howard. She was a member of Marlin Baptist Church for 37 years and was loved and respected by all who know her, both white and black. For 14 years she has been employed at the Marlin Church for the Order of Easter Star, Priests and Knights and Daughters of Members of Clover Leaf Club met at the Standard Sanitarium on Island Beach. After the usual opening ceremonies were concluded the remainder of the program consisted of discussions of the importance of health month, Mrs. G. E. Grissett, R. n. an chairwoman called on Dr. H. W. H. Grissett, the green contest was conducted by Mrs. A. L. Hunter, the winners being Mrs. A. S. Johnson, the sanitarium was beautifully decorated in green and white. There were the state president, Mrs. A. E. S. Johnson, who is all smiles and the club president, Mrs. T. L. Soder, present. A very appetizing menu was served; the color scheme of green and white. WACO DOINGS Waco, Texas—New Hope Baptist Church is putting a hot revival for souls for its 150th anniversary, increasing their real estate holdings. Mt. Zion Methodist Church is also putting forth strong efforts to increase their real estate financially. First Baptist Church is moving onward and upward; we have been working to have the close with a large success. Sunday school was well attended last Sunday and we have been up to date with the afternoon was inspiring and upifting. The operetta, "Pepery Pa," will be performed on Sunday night by our choir. We enjoyed the large attendance of the business white people who witnessed this program from our own group. We must give the director and Deacon M. T. Tolley the directive and Deacon M. T. Tolley, who worked so strenuously to put this program be able to who appreciate such entertainment. associations that require a high standard of conduct and efficiency for membership. We should encourage our students to equip themselves for a greater production and a higher earning capi Mr. Pace's address was received with great acclaim and it is believed that the foregoing recommendation will be the program during the ending year. Visit SYLVAN TERRACE Sunday! Drive out Holman Avenue to Burkett Street, thence two blocks South. It will be well worth your while. CORSICANA GRAPELAND Grapeland, Texas.—Under the leadership of Prof. H. L. Wooten of Lovelady, the Center Grove rural school won three first places and second and third places by four students at the Progressive Farmers State Interscholaristic meet held at Prairie View State College, April 17-19. One boy, Archie Lee Terry, has held the 1-mile track record for the past four years. Hats off to Prof. Wooten. Dr. B. R. Smith of Mary Allen Seminary presided the baccalaureate sermon for Mt. Zion School April 21. Several of his faculty were present. Profs. Waller of Prairie View, Langrum, Lee and Tarver of Crockett, were present at the commencement Wednesday night 4 April 25. Four were graduated this year. Chapter 94, O. E. S. held election last meeting and reelected Mrs. Shepherd worthy matron. She was presented with a beautiful tumbler by Mrs. Jane Hicks as a token of respect for her leadership. Rev. Presley brought 14 of his choir members with him Sunday and old Mt. Zion had a real classy day. Over $75 was raised. Mrs. Mary A. Tolliver died Sunday after a lingering illness. Prof. Wooten, the home and after visiting Hot Springs and other points in Arkansas. Mt. Zion is expecting to be a school soon, and it is hoped that it will be near the public highway. FIRST IN ADVERTISING FIELD—PAGE FIVE PITTSBURG ABILENE NOTES Abilene, Tex.—We are having good times at Mt. Zion, it seems like another church and town. Last Sunday we had a glorious Sunday school. After Sunday school quite a few of the members, and Pastor Malone motored to Stamford, where he (Rev. Malone) preached the seventh anniversary of Rev. A. M. Prince, pastor of the First Baptist Church. After a hearty dinner we all went in the house and Pastor Malone delivered a wonderful anniversary sermon. Sunday. April 28, we had a wonderful Sunday school. Superintendent W. H. Henderson is a live wire in Sunday school work; two candidates for baptism received in Sunday school. After Sunday school Pastor Malone delivered a good message, full of thought and inspiration. At 3 p.m., Rev. Lonnie Smith (white) ED FOR ACE division and just off has ever been offered to the demand for building site ment that would enable a group of rent houses w , natural gas, telephone IN TERRACE Sunday! due to Burkett Street, th It will be well worth yo TH Manager on 9216 FOR CE vision eff seen offered to the colored for building sites by the t would enable them to of rent houses would not gas, telephone, electric ACE Sunday! Drive out Merkett Street, thence two be well worth your while. PHONE PRESTON 9216 --- BRYAN BRIEFS Bryan, Tee-*Taxor*, J. W. Hobbs, Jr. and Todd, J. W. Hobbs, Jr. attended on a recital by a high school musician. Rev. Whitney, Wace, in the choir of the First Baptist Church, led by Sister Palmer, is giving the parish service. The members of the house and friends of the parish are invited to A. M. K. Church was a wonderful success at Haven, Rev. Anderson, parish singer, Miss Elizabeth Dale, Delaware, Mrs. Fritz McFadden is the revival in the third. ROCKDALE Rockdale, Texas.—This town and environs are in mourning for Sister Ella B. Floyd, the wife of Willie Floyd. She leaves a husband and two daughters. At the funeral service telegrams of condolence were received from in and out of the state; Rev. D. B. Burrow officiated. Rev. Watson, Terrell, is here fighting sin; six have been baptized. Rev. Watson is a great preacher. delivered a wonderful message, "Selling and Reaping." The B. Y. P. B. under the direction of Sister Laura Wiley, is bringing things to pass. All night our house was filled; the pastor preached a powerful and practical sermon, subject, "The Results of a Foolish and Wise Servant," three additions. Pastor Malone is all smiled of the overcast presented him by the B. Y. P. U. The president, Sister Lannie Richardson, teaches of the Off Reliable, presented the overcast in a most graceful manner. We all have Pastor Malone and his wife. the colored ties by the them to would not electric Drive out ence two our while. ```markdown ``` PAGE SIX—FIRST IN COMPLETENESS MANY COLORED WOMEN ATTEND DURHAM MEET By MRS. R. M. KENDRICKS (For the Associated Negro Press) Durham, N. C.—With the first year of effort behind them, the Fact-Finding Conference met in its second annual session at Durham, N. C. April 14, 2013. The president and president of North Carolina College, presiding, two hundred delegates and visitors representing the business and professional interests of the Negro throughout the country were present. Throughout the conference the keynote address was the need of some solution of the Negro problem. The solution of the Negro problem was secured only through the awakening of race consciousness in supporting race enterprises and the placing of race enterprises on the stage of business, on a sound financial basis. From among among the Malone, member of Poro College, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Sidney M. Johnson, clubwoman, Mrs. Sidney M. Johnson, clubwoman No Women Speakers Because of the inability of those in to be present, there were no women speakers on the program. The women, however, by the presence of many women ever, by the presence of many women, expressed appreciation of the benefit to the race and the center. She then threw out the delegates and the various programs as presented for the benefit of the center as an impulse to more hearty support of Negro business. The program presented for future effort will depend largely upon the support and cooperation of organized colored women. Cooperation of Women Vital In speaking on the effect of mobilization on the condition of the Negro in America, Dr. Kelly Miller of Howell College of colored women vitally necessary in the enforcement of the eighteenth amendment. This enforcement is especially necessary to the Negroes, he pointed out, because the nominal status fully 50 per cent since the passage of the eighteenth amendment. This is reflected in the in-depth study of the establishment and establishment of productive business enterprises. "As this country acquires wealth it increases in lawlessness. The Negro must help us to prevent the strongest factor in the creation of lawlessness." The phase of the program suggested in which women will be of great help to be a regeneration in education as advertised by Prof. Alistair W. Brown, principal of Alistair High School, Tenn. Prof. W. A. Robinson, principal of Alistair High School, Tenn. Women who constitute 65 per cent of face teachers can do much to address the need of both the higher academic and professional education." Prof. Daryl Davis, who discussed "The Crisis in Negro Education," stressed the need of both the higher academic and professional education." He scored the failure of land-grant institutions for Nigroes because of their intelligence and lack of educational qualifications of the presidents, teachers, and administrators. Nigro boys and girls, according to Prof. Davis, are not being prepared to work in the industry of skilled labor and in the industry of the country. Without suitable preparation to take his place in mechanic work, he contended, will face extermination or will be forced to emigrate. Prof. W. A. Rohinson of Knoxville, Tenn. and Prof. W. W. Sanders, state superintendent of W. Va., that the great need in Nigro education is getting away from trivial myths, and past-propaganda of the institution. Education must be different from that of any other group facing the same Health and Religious Problems Another forward movement necessary was considered in a talk by Dr. Katherine H. McCormick, Proposed Survey of the Political Activism of the Negro Past, Present and Future. New Leadership Needed Women Visitors and Delegates A INDUSTRY AND BUSINESS Sourced by The Associated Negro Press with the cooperation of The National Negro Business League at Department of Commerce and Other Reliable Agencies. Little Rock—At the close of their second year's business, the Century Bank offices in this city, shows total resources of $713,318.71. The company operates in its city and is capitalized at $100,000. E. A. Bush is president. Durham—Total resources of the Mechanics and Farmers Bank at the close of their second year, 21st amount, to $712,747.63. Deposits were $140,617.02. Atlanta—At the close of business, the Great Company of this city showed loans of $365,641.13; deposits of $363,228.10. The bank is capitalized at $120. THE WHO KNOWS May 8 Per Cent Coupon Just Made With Safety Is AMERICA'S LEADING INSURANCE SAFETY 8% COUPON GOLD NOW Houston Safety Construction 409-411 Smith Street Houston, Texas. Gentlemen: I have never been ment as I have with tificate issued by the pany. I know the manag and ANY-INVESTR FIRM IS SAFE AND Very IT GO WRONG WHEN Y Y 8 PER CENT COUPON ISSUED BY Construct CONSERVATIVE—RESOURCE $25,000.00—DENOMINATIONS Coupons Payable October Payable In Gold at THE BANK of Houston. What Those Who Know Say About First Safety 8 Per Cent Coupon Gold Notes "Any Investment Made With Safety Is Safe and Sound" READ WHAT ONE OF AMERICA'S LEADING INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS HAS TO SAY ABOUT FIRST SAFETY 8% COUPON GOLD NOTES: FOLKS, YOU CAN'T 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 $25,000.00 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 deposit them to your bank account or present them to the Public National Bank for payment. Two Interesting Provisions of the Notes: 1. Agreement to Keep 6 Months Interest on Deposit. The notes provide that the maker will at all time deposit 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 outstanding. 2. Agreement to Accept as Part Payments. The notes further provide that Safety Construction Company, at any time before maturity, will deposit these notes at their full force, value plus accrued interest as part payment on the repair, remodeling or construction of improvements on any real estate in the city of Houston which is acceptable for the company. Fill Out Coupon Below and Mail to F. S. K. WHITTAKER Manager of Securities 409-411 Smith Street Heinston, Texas Phone Preston 2031 I am interested in your First Safety 8% Coupon Gold Notes. However, I assume no obligation by filling out and mailing this coupon. Name Address Name. Address. before maturity, ir full face value payment on the re- solution of improvement city of Houston company. These pamphlets and many other publications of a more mercantile nature are used by the domestic commerce may be accessed by the Commerce Division, the Domestic Commerce Division, Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, and the specific information on commercial subjects are welcome there from any person who contributes to national prosperity by directing the insurer to some authoritative source of information. COMMERCIAL NEWS ITEMS Philadelphia. The second local newspaper of the city is directing the insurer to some authoritative source of information. HOBART T. TAYLOR THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1929 Know Say About Coupon Gold Notes "Safety Is Safe and Sound" INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS HAS IN GOLD NOTES: Houston, Texas, April 29, 1929. Construction Company. Smith Street, Texas. en: never been more pleased with an invest- I have with the purchase of the Gold Cer- issued by the Safety Construction Com- now the management to be very efficient, Y. INVESTMENT MADE WITH THIS IS SAFE AND SOUND. I have never been more pleased with an investment as I have with the purchase of the Gold Certificate issued by the Safety Construction Company. I know the management to be very efficient, and ANY-INVESTMENT MADE WITH THIS FIRM IS SAFE AND SOUND. WHEN YOU BUY SOME OF IT COUPON GOLD NOTES Conruction Co. RESOURCES OVER $35,000.00 TIMES INATIONS: $10, $25 AND $100 Date October 1 and April 1—In- d at THE PUBLIC NATIONAL houston. Fill Out Coupon Below and Mail to F. S. K. WHITTAKER Manager of Securities 409-111 Smith Street I am interested in your First Safety 8% Coupon Gold Notes. However, I assume no obligation by filling out and mailing this coupon. Name Address JACKSON HEARD IN ABLE SPEECH BEFORE SCHOOL Greenhorn, N. C.—(ANP) -Allegible authority reveals that the Negro race is dying long on three per cent of the business of supplying its needs in the matter of food, clothing, shelter and education. J. A. Jackson of the Domestic Commerce Division of the United States Department of Commerce declared College students Monday at chapel hour. The institution has provided a social order established, and much else has been done that contribute to American civilization, the expansion of deficiencies the chief is that he has engaged in campus pursuits. He has established the facilities of the Domestic Commerce Division to Negro merchants in business methods in stores operated by Negroes and to encourage efficient business methods in schools developed. He disposed his opposition to any proposal that the Negro community owned by members of his race, or that the Negro withhold his trade from him. He simply stressed the fact that there are attractive potentialities for the program of Negro who will be employed by the college, and will present the quality of goods and the service demands of a successor. His talk opened with a review of Negro's progress in the last half-century, and he turned into an informed business for himself by the practice of some merchants in denying service to the city in any business along with sales. Thus the Negro had to create his bark shop, underkinder's store, and a store sure had continued and it, along with the natural expansion, has resulted in openings of 70,000 more Negro-owned stores. LELAND MAY JOIN MERGER New Orleans, La.—(INC)-Inclu- sion of 300 students located at Baker La., in the proposed merger of the University of Louisiana at University has been approved by First Baptist Church, Baptist Association now in session. Rev. J. H. J. Devore, pastor of the Baptist Church, remeDED the merdation was adopted by his asso- ciation. Very truly yours, HORART T. TAYLOR, Manager Ordinary Department, National Benefit Life Insurance Company, Houston, Texas. FISK TRUSTEES CHOOSE HAYNES BOARD MEMBER Nathville, Tenn.—At a meeting of the board of trustees of Fisk University held here recently Dr. George E. Haynes of New York City was proclaimed the new trustee elected by the alumni to succeed Dr. Hugh H. Proctor of Brooklyn, New York, elective from Fisk University, unified from Fisk in 1891, took his degree of bachelor of divinity from Yale in 1894 and had the honorary degree of doctor of divinity conferred upon him by Clark University in 1904. He for many years been pastor of Congregational Church in Brooklyn. Dr. Haynes is well known as a race leader, country over, on Race Relations of the Federal Council and on Racial Relations of the Federal Council and on Graduation class of 1898, he received his master of arts degree from Yale University, and in 1909, he school of social work in 1914 and became a doctor of philosophy of Columbia in 1912. The older alumnus, Dr. Haynes, was a Navalny Dr. William N. DeBerry of Springfield, Mrs. and Mrs. L. Coulthouse of Detroit. Board of Insurance Commissioners State of Texas R. B. CONSINS, Jr. Chairman of the Board American Texas, March 1, 1929. No. 1567 To All Whom It May Concern: This is to certify that the Atlanta Life Insurance Company Atlanta, Georgia has in compliance complied with the laws of Texas as to conditions precedent to its doing business and is required to said company a certificate of authority from this office enclosed in the state for the year ending the 28th day of February, 1930. The office is located and my seal of office at Austin, Texas, the date first above written. R. B. COUSINS, JR. Texas. FOR SALE THE PHOENIX CAFE, 2704 Avenue F for Church Street, Galveston, West Virginia. Distinct district among industries colored people. A bargain. Write or call us. MRS. L. V. GOODE TEACHER OF PIANO Limited Class; Personal Attention. Handeraft and Rhythmic Work Stressed. HONEY PRESTON 6462 STUDIO: 1020 GROVE STREET Lincoln Coffee Shop Under New Management Specializing in Maxwell House Coffee, Sandwiches, Shilas, Slacks Sandwiches, Sandwiches, Ice Cream, Cakes, Pies, etc. LINCOLN THEATRE BLDG. 13 PRAIRIE AVENUE ARE YOU LONELY? Then Join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB Receive lots of letters from interest in the club. Don't Grow Old all Alone. Write Off Office Box 2275 WASHINGTON, D. C. STA-DOWN HAIR DRESSING. The Best in Town. Straighten, Waves and Beautify the hair in five minutes. Guaranteed not to turn red hair. Keep the hair down your face. Price 25 Cents Ask your Drugel or Barber Agents Wanted Sta-Down Mfg. Co. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER PHILLY OFFICER KILLED BY THUGS Philadelphia, P. —(ANP)—William S. Crawford, on the local police force for more than nine years, was shot and killed while attempting to oneyoung man and Page opened fire in on him. The opened fire he returned. He fired the fire, and continued his approach, but was shot in the head. The four men were shot in the back. The rage at 24 and Deland Avenue, Streets, was 16 and 24. Our Glass Has Been new fall, it is then thru- CE. M FOR WAS, OIL and IG CAR TIRES and Cared for by the Called For and Del ODSO ice St O DRIVE at PRESTON applied promptly... WE OF THE STATE. FORE'S Fish Market Holesale and Re- HAND AND OYSTER Market in the State at We stai use take Me Treatment and X-R Temple Sanitarium HUNTER, PROP. COLORED PR Only Equipped - Capacity treatment - Rheumatism, best Bathing Institution When the Hour Glass Has Run Its Course and the shadows of sorrow fall, it is then that we offer you efficient and sympathetic SERVICE. GAS, OIL and ICE GOODYEAR TIRES and TUBES Cars Cared for by the Week Cars Called For and Delivered GOODSON'S Service Station BUFFALO DRIVE at HEINER PHONES: PRESTON 7492, 7222 Out-of-town orders shipped promptly... WE SHIP TO ANY PART OF THE STATE. FORE'S Fish Market Wholesale and Retail FISH AND OYSTERS Largest Fish Market in the State among the Race. 2744 ODIN AVENUE PHONE CAPITOL 0480 We have taken enough Capsules to make a Mountain and enough Pills to make a Hill, enough Light Medicine to make a River and are get Stick We stay Well because we take Nature's Treatment! Physio-Therapy Treatment and X-Ray Examination Ground Floor Odd Fellows Temple Phone Preston 2064 Newly Built—Modernly Equipped—Capacity 180 Baths Daily—Best Service—Courteous Treatment—Rheumatism, Malaria, Skin Disease, Stomach Trouble—Largest Bathing Institution in the State for Colored People. MARLIN, TEXAS 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 SMITH'S RESTAURANT A. SMITH, Prosthetist OPEN DAY AND NIGHT BEST OF SERVICE BY EXPERIENCED HELP Drop in and be Convicted bided by a wily and four small children. His heroism was prailed by Director Schofield, who diplomatized the number of car the "several persons" of the gang. Several persons watched him. Thomas Lentzy, also colored, watchman at the garage, was delinqued as a material witness. See us for all kind of electrical repairing: generators, starters, fans, motors, and lamps. Armatures of the Superior Electric Co. B1E Hulster S. Superior Electric Co. B1E Hulster S. Superior Electric Co. B1E Hulster S. phone: Presson 38676. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER GENTS WANTED! all persons desiring to handle The Houston Informer churches or communities, should get in touch at once THE HOUSTON INFORMER AGENTS WANTED! Any and all persons desiring to handle the Houston Informer in their churches or communities, should get in touch at once. interested for insertion in the current issue and all papers must reach The Informer office Tuesday of live agents, particularly those of the B., M. and E. presided over by Rev. E. L. Harrison of Houston— once for terms, etc. ONE FAIRFAX 8720 RES. FAIRFAX 0790 KKSON UNDERTAKING CO. Incorporated GENERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE 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 E., M. and E. Convention presided over by Rev. E. I. Harrison of Houston—write us at once for terms, etc. JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE PASSING THROUGH LIBERTY STOP AT Wells' Garage LUTHER WELLS, Proprietor LUBE OIL WATER AIR ALL AUTOMOBILE NEEDS LADIES' REST ROOM of trouble, CALL 93, LIBERTY, TEXAS Bishop College Summer School MARSHALL, TEXAS Summer session of Bishop College will begin on June 10, and close on Saturday, August 17. Will meet six days in the week, and one quar- lit will be given for the work. The fees will enrollment and tuition, three subjects, $25. than three subjects, $10 for each subject. elect-elect J. J. Rhoads will have charge of the with a colored faculty. Arrangements are made for teacher's courses in physical education, each Mumford. For further information, ad- President, Bishop College. D. C. GILMORE President ONE CAPITOL 1459; RES. PHONE CAPITOL 1162-W. 904. M. TO 12:90 M. 2:00 P. M. TO 6:00 F. M. DR. PERCY D. FOSTER DENTIST Sundays by Appointment 237 Olm Avenue—Washington Theatre Building WHEN PASSING THROUGH LIBERTY STOP AT LUTHER WELLS, Proprietor GAS—LUBE—OIL—WATER—AIR ALL AUTOMOBILE NEEDS LADIES' REST ROOM In case of trouble, CALL 931, LIBERY, 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 will be given for the work. Each class will be, for enrollment fee, two subjects, $25. For less than three subjects, $10 for each subject. President-elect J. J. Rhoads will have charge of the session, with a colored faculty. Arrangements are being made for teacher's courses in physical education, health, and information, address the President, Bishop College, D. C. GILMORE OFFICE PHONE CAPITOL 1459; RES. PHONE CAPITOL 1162-W. HOURS: 9:00A. M. TO 12:00 M. 2:00 P. M. TO 6:00 P. M. DR. PERCY D. FOSTER DANELS & PHILLIPS ALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Jipe Street Houston, Texas Phones: Preston 8283, Capitol 2846-M EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1010 San Felipe Street Houston PETER H. AUTHOR PHONE FAIRFAX 4767 CIRCULATION DEPT. 409-11 STREET HOUSTON, TEXAS HOUSTON, TEXAS Res. Phones Fairfax 8680 & 9853 Office: 4049 Martin Street F. S. K. WHITTaker LAWYER Former Dean Prairie View College LAND, CORPORATION AND GENERAL PRACTICE Special Attention to Out-of-town Business LOANS ARE ANGED ON REAL ESTATE PORTERS RAISE URBAN LEAGUE FUND AS REWARD DEBATES NEGRO FOR ASSAULTER TOILER'S STATUS Kansas City, Mo.—A committee of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters has made a contribution to the growing-fund started by citizen heroes in support of the arts and culture of the thug who A. L. Totten, brotherhood organizer with a wooden club on Saturday afternoon, April 18, local brotherhood, members are asking Pulman porters everywhere and especially members of the brotherhood to contribute to this fund in order to show their disregard for the welfare of the public and to seek growth of the union. The money, no matter how small the amount, must be sent to the union City Cal. 718 E. 18th Street, of this city, where it person or persons whom the arrest and conviction of the thug. 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Billious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. FEMALE TROUBLES With For New Treatment FREE BOOK Provs Successful If you suffer a病，P.S.P.M.E.TROUBLES which is the most effective. With the P.S.P.M.E.TROUBLES which is the most effective. If you have that lied, worn-out, nervous and run-down feeling no reason to women. If you have a lot of stress and stress, you have to do it well. If you have things you have been told that an operation was necessary you may be made well. AND STRONG AGAIN. PELVO, MEDICINE, DRINK, I MEMPHIN, TENN, and they will send you a free booklet describing a wonderful new treatment that is bringing health and happiness to so many women. Why not you? Something new entirely different—out of a point medicine. Write today. Reduction Sale ON ALL JEWELRY HAND BAGS And All LEATHER GOODS OTTO'S LOAN OFFICE 407 TRAVIS ST. A. B. Fedford, jeweler, watchmaker and picturer. B. Fedford, Taylor and Co., diamonds and jewelry;ype glasses accurately fitted. 216 W. Dallas, Houston, Texas. Phone Preston 7063. Dr. Q. L. Lattimore DENTAL SURGEON 4099 MILAM STREET All Classes of Dental Work Nearly Done. Bridge Work A Specialty Hours: 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sundays by Appointment Phones: Office. Preston 1469 Residence. Cap. 6551 PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Peoples Pharmacy VIRGIL B. BYERS, P. C. 415 MILAM STREET Same Phone: Pres. 1908 THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1929 New York—(ANP) The National Urban League conference which convened in Lonnieville, Ky., recently was notable for the light which it oned in the conference. Is the Negro. Is the Negro his place in industry? Is there a connexion to deprive the Negro of its tradition. Is the Negro a girl proper training facilities for learning trades. Is the farm any answer? Are we asked and answered at the conference of the Urban College students of race questioning, experts in industry—the large number of older men and women who crowded each day and night At the opening session of John A. Moore's Urban College Work, outlined the general trends in industry—the introduction of industry and attitude of organized labor—and the tendencies apparent in industry and industrial organizations at Tral D. Reed, director of the department of research and investigations of the Nerro Worker Association on "The Relation of the Nerro Worker and the Nerro Worker," Johnson, director of the department of social sciences at East University, and the occupations in which they have worked. The workman is also maintained in most of these traditional occupations the Nerro had to work in the industries affected the Nerro worker, these changes were due to the Nerro's work. Don't Expect Hair to on a Scalp, Ringworm, Excess Dairy. FOR twenty-five years we have consulted them. In all of this wide experience growing luxuriously on scalp or eczema and excess dandruff. You not to expect your scalp healthy, scalp, long, silky, waxy, ern attractive way, use MAD/DERFUL HAIR GROWER the life and richness of your skin enjoy an abundance of beauty. Mme. C. J. Walker's Woman fangled untried preparation, used for twenty-five years by thousands of unsolicited test merit and rapid benefits. Mme. C. J. Walker's Woman Special 10 D Trial Treatment For the price of £1.25, we will provide a trial treatment. For further details, contact Hair Care Centre, Trevor Street, London WC1A 6JD or the Trial Treatment. Don't Expect Your Hair to Grow on a Scalp Sick with Ringworm, Tetter, Eczema, Excess Dandruff Etc. For twenty-five years we have dealt with scalp. For twenty-five years we have consulted with physicians concerning them. In all of this wide experience we have never found hair growing luxuriantly on scalp infected with ringworm, tettor, cexema and excess dandruff. This experience leads us to warn you not to expect your scalp to be the exception. To have a healthy scalp, long, silky, wavy hair that you can bob the modern attractive way, use MADAME C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER and stamp out the disease, restore the life and richness of your scalp. Keep this up regularly and enjoy an abundance of beautiful, healthy hair quickly. Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower is no new fangled untied preparation, but a proved effective remedy used for twenty-five years by women almost everywhere whose thousands of unsolicited testimonials highly praise its great merit and rapid benefits. Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower will prevent M WONDER 2 FREE! Mme. C. J. Wal WONDER 25 FREE! Mmc. C. J. Walk FREE! Mme. C. J. Walker's Beauty and Dream Books Sent Anywhere by Request. South. Dr. J. R. E. Lee, Benjamin Hobert, president of Georgia State University, gave practical steps that should be made to enhance the position of the Negro worker in the South. He industrial schools gave negro youth adequate training in the vocations was able discussed the rotary of the New Jersey Urban College of A. and T. College, Greenwich C. Professor Bluford made the association that Negro parenting was a priority in industrial and vocational courses offered and that social preference acted as a deterrent to Negro women in industrial occupations. Herbist of Ohio State University, Mita Hobert showed how Negro women could be trained—in many cases longer hours and unanimous conditions of work in order Deadline in Employment for Negroes and How to Break These Deadlines was discussed by William L. Evans of the Buffalo Urban League and Samuel A. Allen of the Boston Urban League; Albon Holsey, secretary of Tunkegee Institute, and A. L. Foster of the Chicago Urban League Mr. Holsey in an eloquent paper outlined the retail business opportunities which might offer profitable employment to Negro youth and the methods by which Negro neighborhoods in cities could be used to break employment deadlines. His paper made tremendous impression and was received enthusiastically by a very large and representative audience. L. Hollinsworth Wood, president of the National Urban League in an effort to improve the lives of moved a great audience in the R. E. Jones Temple on Thursday evening at the National Urban League as the final determinant in the race and problem. At the same time, the organization's secretary of the National Urban League, the Kansas City Urban League, gave on "Race Relations and the Mental Health of Our Children" for their complete Adjunct. DETROIT HAS NEW NEGRO HOSTELRY Detroit, Mich. — (ANP)—With the opening of the Lincoln Hotel, named for the immortal Paul Laurence Duncan here today, this city now takes its first-class race hotels. "We have 100 first-class race hotels, and connecting hot and cold hotel rooms each room; we shall render every room a first-class hotel profession," says James E. Puruya manager. M.: Puruya was formerly manager of the Lincoln Hotel in Ohio. I'll expect Your hair to Grow a Scalp Sick with Worm, Tetter, Eczema, Mss Dandruff Etc. For twenty-years we have dealt with scalps. For twenty-years we have consulted with physicians concerning wide experience we have never found hairy on scalps infected with ringworm, letter, dandruff. This experience leads us to warn your scalp to be the exception. To have a silky, wavy hair that you can bob the modus use MADAME C. J. WALKER'S WONGROWER and stamp out the disease, restore mass of your scalp. Keep this up regularly and be of beautiful, healthy hair quickly. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower is no new preparation, but a proved effective remedy seven years by women almost everywhere whose solicited testimonials highly praise its great benefits. Scholarship, permitting you to live in Florida, permitting you to live in this Today! Meg. G. J. Walker Mk. Co. Walker Mk. Co., Indiana, Ind. Here is a 10% (Money Order or Money) on your Special Treatment. No. Address: City State Send for This Today! Mme. C.J.W DERFUL HA 25 Years the S C. J. Walker's Beauty and Dream Southern States Handicap Colored Youth In Schools Southern States Handicap Colored Youth In Schools Durham, N. C.—(ANP)—In all those southern or semi-southern states which maintain separate school systems for white and colored children, the state has made inequalities in the division and expenditures of the school funds, it was determined that the Sanders, superintendent of schools, West Virginia, before deliberation, Fact-Finding Conference held here. Mr. Sanders, using the authority State Superintendent William C. Sanders, to correspondence to ascertain the conditions in twenty states, and to sought and received capital outlay for buildings, current expenses, total amount of salaries in schools, average monthly salaries in schools, average monthly salaries of teachers of both sexes, number of high schools, average number of teachers in such high schools, average supervisors employed, and the length of the school term provided for each information was obtained from northwestern states and elsewhere. The Negro pupils formed a relatively small portion of public funds for building purposes. In current improvements NEGRO school are far behind, according to the report. The Pupil Protection for this purpose range from an amount spent on both white and green schools for maps, globes, furnishings, and other school equipment that is into school room or building. It was found through this survey that the Negro teacher is poorly paid or twenty- concerning round hair in tetter, to warn to have a the mod- S WON- se, restore similarly and no new remedy where whose its great A Home Trea Grower will prevent dry, tight infertile scalp and make your hair soft, luxurian, beautiful! Try it Now. AGENTS WANTED earn '5°&'10° a day Walker's HAIR GR the Standard. Dream Books Sent Anytime FIRST IN INFLUENCE—PAGE SEVEN A Home Treatment FIRST: Shampoo the scalp thoroughly with Mme. C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Soap and sole water. Rinse well and dry. Part the hair in "quarters." NEXT: Heat a small quantity of our Wonderful Hair Grower (or Texter Salve, if the disease is serious), apply with soft, clean rag to all parts of the scalp. Steam the head for fifteen minutes by wrapping it in towels wringed in out hot water. AND THEN: Apply a small portion of Glossine to the hair to make it glossy, silky and pretty. Comb, brush and dress to suit. Sedalia Singers Win New York In Concert New York City. (AMC)—These assembled here in Town Hall recently in a large crowd of enthusiasts of both race eager to listen to a musical and terrace choreographer presented the program. The Memorial Institute situated at Scalia, North Carolina, ten or twelve miles in distance more than repaid for its presence. technique in the size of Palmer Institute, there was nevertheless exhibited time to time throughout the state well-known to lovers of well-rendered music such as for instance, good enunciation, soft singing and sweet. The concert was well managed and this students performed their diverse repertoire in the piano, the piano accompaniments throughout the evening and clearly demonstrated through the music a musical tone which he brought out of the instrument that he is capable of giving much pleasure to those who may him in the years to come. in all of the states except the district of Columbia and West Virginia' s universities in Alabama show that while the total Negro enrollment is the outlier for the total for the state, the total figures for other states are: Arkansas, enrollment of teachers, salaries 29%, 29% and 27%, Georgia, 38%, Louisiana, 38%, and 14%; North Carolina 45%, and 40%. Laurie Mine. (ANP) George A- cres, a prominent proponent of Jennie County jail law, heard a hearing on charges of having died in a family quarrel on sunday, during a family quarrel. The Houston Informer The whole fabric of Negro education is on a cupse. There is a hiatus between the old and the new. The old foundation knew-exactly what soaked rock it was building. He the whole education of the key. The whole education deriving for an objective. Wherefore and what for, are unanswered queries in the mind of the present day pedagogue. In the main we are now craying on the process without knowing definitely whence or why? The eduition always an objective and ideal which we desire and ideal sure they had found. The mantle of power and direction is falling on Negro shoulders at such a time as this. Great and heavy is the assumed responsibility. The Negro educator misses all but wholly the religious conviction and devotion of the Negro students. They must formulate an in the midst of a time when ideals are crumbling. Our youth in high schools and colleges must form their views of the end and object of life from these colored principals and students who themselves are torn by no many complexities and are not sure in which direction they are going. And yet such is the decree of fate. It could not be otherwise. The change must needs come. Lincoln University holds on to white teachers. Howard and Fink adhere to mixed faculties. Morehouse and St. Louis State colleges and New York schools are operated by colored states. EDITORIALS THE HOUSTON INFORMER AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER "It Gets You Told—Nothing Else!" Published every Saturday by the Webster-Richardson Publishing Company, Inc., 409-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas. MEMBERSHIP NATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION 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 Editor-President G. H. WEBSTER General Manager-Treasurer J. ACKSON JEFFERSON Senior Editor CARTER W. WESLEY Auditor SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance): One Year, $2.00; 9 months, $1.50; 6 months, $1.25; single copy, $c (No paper unused for less than 6 months) Western: 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL; Eastern: 551 Fifti Avenue, New York City; Southern: 210 Walton Building, Atlanta, Ga. ANY MAN WHO IS GOOD ENOUGH TO SHEED 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, MAY 4, 1929 PERRY HOWARD VICTORIOUS AGAIN! The second attempt to discredit, disgrace and decitizenize Perry W. Howard, Republican national committeeman from Mississippi, met the same fate in the federal court of that state as the first effort on the part of certain United States department of justice officials, who have been hounding and harassing Mr. Howard and his staff. Despite the fact that President Hoover came out with a public statement before the trial condemning and censuring the Republican party leadership in Mississippi under the Howard regime; and, notwithstanding the fact that the government pressed its best legal talent into service to obtain a conviction, the jurors decided that the charges against Mr. oward and his partisan fratres were too filmy and political to stand, and thus they brought in a verdict of "not guilty." Having failed in two attempts to convict the redoubtable race politician for baring federal offices in the Mudcat State, it remained that Mr. Howard was now in another effort to dislodge and disgrace this outstanding Republican leader. The Informer is inexpressibly happy that Mr. Howard did not quit under fire and seek immunity by resigning his post as national committeeman from Mississippi, as some of his supporters and backers advised him to do; but rather that he elected to "stay in there and fight," as this paper suggested when the charges were dropped, him and now that he has triumphed for the second time over his partisan foes the victory is all the more notable and pronounced. This paper has never held any brief for Mr. Howard, per se, but we felt all the time that the charges preferred against him were largely, if not wholly, influenced and actuated by political designs; and that instead of merely Mr. Howard being on trial, the Negro was tried, and that Mr. Howard was both a symbol and scape-goat. The Informer does not argue that federal offices have not been bartered and trafficked in some Southern states, for such practice seems to be indisolubly linked with our spools system; but this paper did oppose vehemently the government's effort to center all its legal fire and attack upon the colored Mississippi and bring it under control in disregarding and ignoring conditions this line in other D.C. districts and more reprehensible than the alleged practices in Mississippi. There is only one way to win a battle or contest of any sort, and that is to buckle on the accountrems of warfare and stay in there and fight until the last foe has been routed. While humility is an admitted Christian attribute, there is a vast difference between humility and docility. Courageus and a bastion of the human spirit, humble but powerful and show a "yellow streak" at the least flurry of opposition or danger. Whatever else may be said concerning the final outcome of the Howard trial, there can be no denying the fact that both Mr. Howard, his partisan supporters and the Negro race have been benefited tremendously as a result of these legal victories and the charges of bartering and trafficking federal posts. If the Republican party leaders of the nation thought that they could supplant the present party leadership in Mississippi by an attempted crucifixion of Mr. Howard and his regime, undoubtedly they have another thought coming ere now, and it is more than they would have already decided upon another modus operandi for reforming and recognizing the Republican party in the Madcat State. STATE HOME FOR DELINQUENT GIRLS If the present called session of the Texas legislature wishes to perform a distinct and signal service to the state and society, it can complete the work it began in 1927 when the legislative body of this state voted to establish a training school for delinquent colored girls in sex education. It has been created by legislative action, the legislature has failed to provide an appropriation for the home, the sum of $100,000 having been requested to cover cost of physical plant, equipment, salaries and maintenance for two years. The state of Texas has not been called upon to provide the land for this home, the sponsors of the movement having assured the governor and legislators that the site will be obtained without further delay, and response equally at work of the legislature, representing the Lone Star State commonwealth. No better and more far-reaching service could be rendered the state and social order than such an institution; for delinquent girls are a constant menace to society, being easy prey to crime and social diseases. When these girls commit some offense or go astray, they should be committed to some institution where they can be saved and reclaimed, instead of being incarcerated in jails, prisons and behind penal walls. In the state, the representative of decent and order society, is to save rather than destroy its citizens, and then America's Greatest Weekly Newspaper FIFTY YEARS OF ODD FELLOWSHIP IN TEXAS BY C. F. ECHARDSON In our first article discussing this outstanding Texas fraternal order, mention was made of the original conventional members, and we inductively omitted the name of Rev. F. L. Woodard of Houston, for many years a resident of Navasota and one of the first articles, which appeared under date of March 9, 1929, we referred to the first grand lodge organized by Bryan, Texas, and the conventional rall, as well as citing a list of grand lodge officers, dating from the Whitehill to Jackson administration. Since our first article the Household of Ruth of the Texas jurisdiction has lost its titular head, Mrs. Julia Caldwell-Furray, as district grand master of the Hughes, Cameron, has been placed as district grand master of the female department of this fraternal organization. In this connection, J. H. Bidleh, who has served as endowment secretary of the Odd Fellows in Texas for nearly one-quarter of a century, was stricken seriously ill about the time the first article appeared, and at this writing he is still under the constant care of his wife, Martha, his home city. The members of the order and friends of the government-burial secretary was praying and hoping for his recovery. Leading Texans Identified With Odd Fellows Perhaps no history of Texas Odd Fellows would be complete without a list of the notable fraternal lights, both past and present, who have been or are now identified with the order in this state, among them being: David Abner, Jr, Seguin and Houston; H. C. Collins, Denton; L. W. Walsh, Denison; C. M. Ferguson, Richmond; R. A. Hines, Denison; T. E. Tucker, Texarkana; A. H. Mins, Calvert; J. P. Starks, Dallas; H. W. Riddle, Riddle; Denison; R. A. Yoyck, Rochdale and San Antonio; James T. Ewing, Austin and Houston; Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Dallas; Pat F. Dennis, Marshall; G. H. Mendows, Commerce; R. A. Hester, Brownwood; J. A. Kirk, Waco; Dr. R. T. McKinney, Denison; J. W. Lyman, Austin; Dr. T. T. McKinney, Denison; J. W. Hardee, Dallas; J. W. Sushi, Nash; H. E. Howard, Terrell; N. W. Hardee, Dallas; J. W. Sushi, Nash; John W. Coriandi, W. H. Mitchell, San Antonio; Waldo Matthews, Gibbon Houston; T. J. Frierson, Waxahachie; J. Kirkpatrick, Sherman; A. S. Jackson, Waco; L. B. Kinchem, Belton; J. Burnett, Cleburne; Rev. W. L. Dirkson, Gilner and Dallas; Rev. M. M Hayne, Austin; Gorcee Starks, Dallas; G. W. Andrews, Bells; Virgil G. Gorcee, Texaskana; A. W. Jackson, Garner, John W. Della, Frank Hart, R. W. Wandell, A. W. Wandell, Washington, Colonel Saimel Cebrum, H. H. Pear, Joe Herry, P. H. Carter, William Wyndem, E. R. "Chick" Jones, R. I. Isaacs and others of Houston; T. W. Pratt, Dallas; I. M. Terrell, Houston; S. M. Collins, El Pane; F. M. Johnson, Denison; Ed Washington, Galveston; E. R. W. Washington, Martin; Ed R. Cible, Denison; R. R. Adams, Jasper; G. L. Wiley, Waco; P. A. H. Austin, R. R. Adams, Fort Worth; R. D. Anderson, Anderson; Dr. R. A. Ronse, Fort Worth; R. D. I. Cisneros, Houston; W. P. Morgan, Dallas; J. O. Robinson, San Antonio and Houston; J. W. Long, Terrell, and many others. Order's History Divided Into Four Periods The history of the order in Texas can be divided into four periods, viz: Period of depression and hardship, 1879 to 1886 period of permanent growth, 1886 to 1900; period of prosperity, 1900 to 1918; period of increased numerical strength and add prestige, beginning in 1918 and still in effect. The original organization have three of its chief grand lodge officers—the treasurer, the tentor and the management, growth and progress, but several organizers are laboring in different sections of the state, and several young members of the order and race are given permanent and profitable employment in the endowment-burial department. The order also owns and operates a four-story office building in Houston, which houses the home of the order, the various activities of the lodge, the administration, a beauty parlor, millinery shop, printing establishment, dentists, dentist, insurance company, oil corporation, real estate, jewelry shop, business college. This building also contains an auditorium on the second floor, lodge rooms on second and third floors, drill room in the basement, as well as band room. The tenants are among the leading business and professional and academic of Illumina, and most of them have been occupying space in this structure since it was originally opened in 1925. To Celebrate Gabriel Jubilee at Galveston At the grand lodge, which will be held in Galveston during next August, the order will celebrate, with befitting ceremonies, its fiftieth (golden jubilee) anniversary, and Grand Master G. W. Jackson and his cabinet are hoping to really make the event an epocal and memorable one, not only in the history of the Old Fellows, but of all Negro fraternal organizations in the Lone Star State. It is planned to stage a mammoth pageant depicting the history of the Texas order in the City Auditorium of the Island City, and it is expected that the railbonds will grant reduced rates from all parts of Texas to Galveston for this stellar occasion, and that thousands of Texans, without regard to fraternal connections, will invade Treasure Lake to witness and enjoy this mighty spectacle. In subsequent articles we shall attempt to give our readers pen pictures of the men now leading the Old Fellows through the work of the home, church and school in safeguarding and protecting the interests of all the people. If white girls, with all their superior advantages and opportunities, need such humans, one can readily see how badly colored girls, with no such advantages and standing influences, need such an institution. If any of the legislators are prejudiced against the appropriation because the proposed home will serve colored girls, let him or she be the judge, and that society can never rise higher than its lowest link, and that society can never rise higher than its lowest member. As long as the cultural race has a bumper crops of criminals and parasites; as long as the black race is afflicted with ignorance, superstition and resultant illness and evil; as long as the state ignores and slights the members of this unfortunate and disadvantaged race, just so long will the state be menaced as a result of its dereliction along this and other lines. As citizens of Texas, the Informer suggests that our people are members of the state's most diverse, in respective districts and within the vital importance of the legislature providing ample funds for the creation, equipping and maintenance of a trainee army for dilute content right in Texas. OPINIONS Cimbee's Ramblings The Passing of the Philanthropists A BY KELLY MILLER, Howard University, Washington, D. C. In view of the readers this volume, But the whole drift and tandism in ever heard of Dr. Daniel S. towards Negro pedagogical self-discernion. His life and labors were limit-ition. This is made inevitable because only to the District of Columbia. the generation typified by Dr. Lammis and embodied the spirit has passed away, whose panning has been a constant. Few of the readers of this release have ever heard of Dr. Daniel S Lamb. His life and labor were仰望 to the District of Columbia and the University of philanthropy which was born of the Civil War. Shortly after graduating from college he enlisted in the Union army and became attached to the Army. He spent most of his long life to the sacred cause of health. He became curator of the medical museum and ranked among the best known autobiographical experts of the country. The post-mortem examination of his life and work by Wilson were performed by him. Last week I was at the Hampston Institute where I addressed the State Teachers Association of Virginia. While strolling about the campus, I viewed the Hamptonbury ground. Before the tomb of Charles Chapman Armstrong and H. B. F. Brusell, I stood barefoot and bared around. Bound in the mains of scores of devoted colleagues who had devoted their lives to human service. The thought occurred to me, "Great is that institution which has a shrine where reposes the ashes of saints and angels who gave their lives that others might live more abundant lives!" Greater love is that they lay down their lives for his friends. The death of Dr. Laughn, following close on this visit, raised deep and solemn reflections in the mind of the observer. I thought again of the youth at Lincoln University who voted their preference for white rather than colored tuition. Although I piled them—it did not lay in my heart to refrain the fact. Then the as I grow older to denounce or condemn those whose views differ from my own. Chocandy, we die weak, we are my saddism past our 20th millet in a man an wife, an foe of fun time in well dense 34 years we had ten girls our an inververserry wild me in Houtas on her in Hill one N't York. When I started off wild do I like you to be a man I started to say, too. I'm 34 weeks old. I took under my or if I do not saddism I has ten day, cause of time has come as we're off, but it's hard to blewe out its bio me on a run back over the inverters down the trekkers. I'm very old. I have a good time with me, I'm not so good. I don't need me to do so much more than, so I was so sincerest and I doesn't consider whether I said you're an I'm's in my way to. I see you in the way on. I recoilms that it also is in my own long time. In think we will be a chilliers on mine that has come to me, but we'll be a good way on me. I'm, as well as on that Hill strick out my chins on being an one. I wound my heart to be well. I'm just to be so good. If it had not been an one, I had a few years to be in the way on my life. But I do not feel so good as you're on my life. But I do not feel that I tell you, Lee, or teller did. Go to come out in a slatterfield ter long room on the house on my bed and be home up to a long-term for long years. I had its goes so long as to be a good place. I was a chilliers on the day my house for good. I go to a 2-foot-old where, they also do, I'm there. When the Howard University Medical School was organized, Dr. Lamb became attached to the teaching staff where he served for fifty years, for the most time as professor of anatomy. A large proportion of the Ndeo students had a strong knowledge of the human structure under his tuition. He was retired from this chair in 1923 on account of advanced age. Dr. Lamb brought to his work, not only scientific equipment, but also that philanthropic attitude which was absolutely necessary to his field. Together with a group of kindred spirits of whom he was the last survivor, he labored in and out of season, without money or reward to impart to the Ndeo student the requite foundation for the practice of medicine. These stout hearts and hawks had to face social and economic challenges, and their altruistic devotion. But they never swerped nor faltered. All of these men were eminent in their professions, so that they were enabled to devote their days to a livelihood and their nights to teaching their Ndeo students, without hope or expectation of a better life. Their altruistic devotion held the keen edge of interest for fifty-five years. truly he finished his course and kept the faith. In grateful appreciation of his long and sacrificial service, the medical school of Howard University who came under his instruction, by subscription, placed a brass tablet in the memory of his life's labor of service and love. We are still experimenting with the three forms of tuition described above—all Negro, part Negro and part white, and all white. While the experiment is under way, we must not neglect the importance of premature judgment. One thing we know—the Negro must meet the responsibility of self-direction. This requires concession, sacrifice and devotion to the fullest degree. There is no longer a question of more technical equipment. It is the spirit which is more than the letter. And yet we must learn to be a Negro, disciples we will befittingly the mantle dropped by their philanthropic preceptors. De wurl aist full av sich wites es de wun I picked, Lee, an fer de life uv me, I caint see how is de wurl she ever put up wid me, es long es she's dun. An rite dere's where she's no difficult from so misny uv dem what got married long best of time we did, an from de big enjerjesty av dea what gits spiced in dose days un times. De Lord gin Addham er be p- meet, but He dident hav time ter mail er omm lack de wun He made far me, an de reemn I kin say so, is dat in awl dose years she aist never triple to get for the portack on a blower frute, did wud over to me in the fartman wv God over me. Awl of vice she's ever gin me has his for my ehor- vasham an ef I'd tuck awl de vice she's wanted on me, I'd be setting mitye purty terday, believe me. But, er man's hinesite is allus better deas his fo'sile, an I woedent be ritein awl dio dope of I dident think sms young feller dust jis got married sute reed it an side dat he'd better think wance er twice fo he added dat meens is de oacities animals dals got sence ernaft ter gin abrice. Yu ro Lee, meo's w us meens is puffed up wid our partmance an bleeves dat it'll be lower's our dignity ter pay in my teodam ten what er III fraie omm on fey say. What does dry so host do? My de wei, lophose, did day should not deaw't ves up es visers ter Passing Parade The passing of Dr. Lham reminds us that the generation whose spirit he typified has all but wholly passed from the stage of action. The work which they inaugurated is now falling into other hands. The New England philanthropist Howard Schwartz, honored Howard, Fisk, Atlanta, Lincoln, Shaw and the rest of our schools and colleges, have rested from their labors and their works do follow them. Their work must now be carried on largely, if not mainly, by their Negro disciples whom they initiated in their secret and method. Transition of their work to the philanthropies have not always caught the full measure of the spirit of sacrifice and altruistic devotion which characterized their white preceptors. Indeed, the philanthropists who inaugurated this work represented the highest expression of altruistic devotion which America has witnessed. They touch- Visting "yo olde home town" *M. Eunala Euleria Palmer* (nee Pielerson, *M. De P. DeWalt*, who is accompanying her. *How's the doctor, muddad?* Newspaper headline: "Waller Hard Heavy in Rain and Wind." Talking about the town and not sure *P. C. H.* James "David" Anderson, trusted employee for Kirby interests for *Alexander's limestone* (street car). O. yas, Lee, rite on de beels us wy annverserry cams wy birthday. an I mough uv fergot it. ef it hadut uv bin dat sence I started dis Hl pinul ter yu I's rosevesed er puchige from Na York an in it wuz 2 hustful shurts an tide ter em was er encl on which wuz: "Ter gronson, from his ill granchile, Eileen; wishing his a happy birthday an annverserry." New aist dat ernaft ter walk awl dose ole ginks dat's spint awl dens sixty ex me' years hear and aist got no granchillun. jiu 2 sick ter ever got over it? I also feels any ter sich folks us dem. Awl de yocers w'en dey wuz so bizay havin dere good tinies, dey dident have time ter foul wid chillours, an now dey's so ole dey cinst by now, an done's sich er fine wv em de's stopt havin dere fom long ernaft ter neve up mutch. an now dey needs chillours an granchilluns, 2 ter walk life plentur fer em, an its tirely 2 hat. Three members of the Fukil Jackie Singer's: Carl Barbour, Horatio Collins and Michael Collis. They are impressed with the team. "Well, it's reciprocation, for Houston is impressed with them and their singing." Alabama bartender, Chauney Twine, spending a Chauney Twine, spending in California. Well, Lee, I want ter deta ercharism last Sunday ter beer dess Fisk singers sing dem jokerless, an often de hole list uv songs det dey sang, an dey wux awl smiley fine, I also leched de wun dey sang host, "I Wun, I'm in Hevin Settin Down." Yu na, Lee, dese modern fokes in tack sms us de pleist ticerpanhas du t yunster has bout gwine ter hevin. You as, dey yunster tell me dat w'en I git te her vin dere woondent he matin ter do but ter set down. But beer essas deu lit precheers an shears wid de ijen dat up in hevin yu's gotter heep hizny. Now what yu no boat er ale feller data bin down beer berin de hondlen in de heet uv de day fer ni on ter sixty (60) yeurs an dem get ter go ter hevin an git in erneher job an hole it throost eternity. Yu bin maine how much joy I kin git oten er prospect leck havin ter hole down wu job throust eternity. That's threly 2 hng for inny man ter work. Yoth ther, I got or hole passet av joymist oten hevin dem boys sing, "I Wun! I'm in Hevin Settin Down." With the days growing longer and longer, we beating 'em shorter and thinner. Several parlor owners seem destined for a land-office business. Local district singer-compassor, whose Honolulu song has been adopted by the band, plays in weekly broadcasts over KPGC local broadcasting station, featuring "Second National Jubilee Harmonies" Mimi Marie Jefferson, Grize Reserve secretary for the Y. W. C. A. and native of Memphis, Tenn. Another native, Beale Stree is popular, hello, Hello, Robert ("Bob") Richardson, editor of the Washington High Junior Editor of the Washington Junior Editor. Assisted by their teachers, Ms. Fannie Robinson, they and their class in a journal of their classroom. Yu reckernlumbern my brother in Washington, dam ya, ye Loon? Well ee lll burglar, dam ya, ye Loon? Well ward dut I speach ter be thir his Eilburg, muntitius but de fus funny in lahn he beer from him, ja on er mun lahn he beer from him, ja on er mun lahn twote术 me fine. Me, ya Leo, dot brother er mine is also mun punls, what tis the tur tiler for kis kid brother. An revoir, folks, we will see you here. We'll be back at M. E. Church when the Colley-Taylor Choral Club, known over radio as the "Grey Grey," gives it musical melodies consisting of an entirely new program from the festival at City Auditorium. Whilst I'm be in Wouldn't I wish perter gt痒 rmter pay my speckes while wilde the wilde the wilde while wilde my ole cmle Herdy Hoover. He ainst树et me zatchly rite sence perter gt痒 rmter pay my speckes' cheer but it tuchs er uaty ilenm me abul ter gt bi umenm me and blat his ole fren. But I'm alst apisturer but he am illi I gim blat e ar fure fren. GALVESTONIAN IS VISITOR G. C. Norman, business manager of one of the Galveston towns, I. L. A. K., in Houston Wednesday night after men and dropped by The Informer, inspected the plant and renewed his subscription. Thank, call again. Fraser Illustrated FEATURE SECTION THE HOUSTON INFORMER Alberta Pryme. She is now back in N.Y. after winning the heart of Chicago. Didn't the sheiks cry when she left? And how! Below: Mahlie Ridley. Her scantily eyes are one of the signature features of "Harlem." Broadway's latest drama. She's a talented songbird, too. Linda Garrette. Isn't she a comely, charming, petite and demure exponent of feminity? My, my, so winsome 'n everything! If anybody asks you, this "peach" is Theresa Gentry, prize winner in several beauty contests. Interesting, Entertaining and Instructive Section 2—Saturday, May 4, 1929 Clean, Wholesome and Refreshing Forolga Advertising Representatives: W. R. Ziff Co., 008 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, IL. THE PREMATURE WIDOW BY MERTON J. CRAWLEY The burden was his beloved Raby. Bump and apprehension life, but life was still there. $500 If I Fail to Grow Hair HAIR ROOT HAIR GROWER is a powerful stimulant. Nature's way of forecasting is proven. Endored I.f the medical profession and Barriers and Harmressers. SIX MONTHS' TREATMENT $1.00 Hair Root Haier Lower $10 Hair Root Phanzer $10 Glossy Enamel for straight-energetic. Easy Batin Gloss MAJIC hair dressing for straight-energetic without irons $10 Royal Chemical Co. Hot St. Hamilton Cranks, Hot Work City, N. T. Special Price in Bruggins and Agents ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION " Tell me, Holly, darkling, he reached. Tell my along it." She sat up, forming a tear- moistened face up to him. " Now, there will be a solid. I think I will HAPPENED." " It was this way," she collectively began. " I had a little trouble with the motor about eight miles up the Rushmere road. I did not know what to do except to phone you. Just as I was right to start walking to Hoy, I thought I had a little time to go to the woods. He came up to me and caught hold of my arm. It was M. Marcus. " She sank again to the table. " " Now, Ruby, tell me all of it, " she said. " I am so very good. After a little, Holly soุนวนอัตรage enough to face her husband again. " Thomas, he had changed so—all bearded and all-booking. He said he was a man who had a good time of me and ask me if I wouldn't have him back. He said if I wouldn't have him back he'd make me take him. " I told him that he was dead and to please stay dead—that I was offered to you. He said that I was had to claim to me and that I was his wife. He just landed when I insisted he was dead. He said that the coat the man they found in the way had on was his. Said he had done it to the men before he was allowed. He said that it was lucky for him. " He got the motor to running and said he was going to take me and the car and run off. The motor was running. He said he was going to go to the forest. He was much much gas was in the New Americans can enjoy the benefit of the "magic" of the Internet, which allows them to Vienna women. The secret is now available in the book. fack I drive soft and come known as least and least attractive, which are I do the best. I don't worry, desperat. I'll be that America Viennese for Sr. VENNA'S famous society dentist has perfected a strange, amazing new kind of mystery dentifrice, called Senreco, that cleans and whitens the dullest teeth as if by magic — 4 shades whiter in 4 days. The action of secret cleansing and polishing agents of this peculiar dentifrice are almost unscary. From the very first brushing discoloration and tariar literally fly away. In just 4 days you bebold teeth brilliant, snow-white, alluring. Your dream of smile beauty come true. Utterly unlike any dentifrice you have ever used. Senreco cleans and whitens without the fastest possibility of scratching cram. Too, it refreshes the mouth, medicates the gums, protects teeth against decay. Keep your teeth young and beautiful with this wonder-dentifrice. Get a tube of Senreco now at any drug or department store and prove its magic action at our risk. You won't see him again," counseled Haya. "He's dead and is going to stay dead." "Douglas, I feel so bad," whimpered the girl. "Oh, I'll die!" She slipped from the table in a falnting hoop. Haya was just in time to prevent her falling onto the floor. He gathered up her limp form and made him way to the bedroom. About half an hour later he returned to the dining room. He had left Ruby quiet and aleegly. He sank wearily into his chair. It a cigarette and surveyed the mussed table. HIS WIFE'S HUSBAND Here was he, Douglas Haya, married to a woman who already had a living husband. Hayes loved Ruby, loved her more each day. He could not endure the thought of giving her up. Was there any way out? Law made Ruby Withers' wife. Love made her his. Which was the stronger, love or law? He had told Ruby that he would fix everything, but what power had he to fix anything. He could see nothing ahead other than a wrecked happiness—a wrecked home. When Pain Comes What many people call indigestion is actually the stomach. The stomach nerves have been overmimicked and food is swallowed in a fluid called acidic acids instants. And the stomach nerves are called the philippe's Miff of Magnus. It has remained the standard with plastic ventilators in the hospital and is spoonful of this harmless tallowable alkali in water will neutralize it. Can Beauty ese Society for Secret o Snow-Whit Teeth Americans can enjoy the benefit brought sudden new world-wi women. The secret is no o. Queer New Kind of Dentifrice auties Beg ety Dentist world-wide beauty fame et is now available in R Benson tooth HIS WIFE'S HUSBAND PHILLIPS PUBLIC AFFILIATES For Two Years BANK OF THE UNITED STATES MERCHANTS BANK OF THE UNITED STATES MERCHANTS BANK OF THE UNITED STATES Makes Teeth 4 Shades Whiter in 4 Days Convicted to Make Your Tooth & Shave White in 4 Days Or Custone You Nothing May 4, 1929 Then a thought struck him. Maybe he could buy Withers off—pay him to go off and never return. But, then, look at the position in which that would get Italy. He would be buying her, in a way. But he must keep Ruby, so he would try anything. The first thing was to hunt up Withers. He goodred a while longer and, then having finally set his mind, he disowned the subject and turned to the night paper. After reading several front page items of interest, he read of a daring holdup in the city of HaRimmore. The bandits had encaged with nine thousand dollars and the police were snoring the country for Tony Paula and Thomas West, Negro. George Paula, a third bandit, had been captured and part of the loot recovered. There were pictures of the three below the item. The colored member of the trio was a bearded, shrunken-faced man who looked more of a dope-friend than a landfill. Hayes granted his disgust and was about to turn the page. A PICTURE OF MARCUS 'Douglas' door, what is that pic (Continued on Page 8) Two hours after eating acid, and the symptoms disappear at once. You will never use crude methods when once you learn the efficiency of this. Go get a small bottle to try. He sure is to get the genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 30 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any drugstore. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U.S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor, Charles H. Phillips. since 1875. Hermann The Highest Priced Piece Tooth Intease The twice Intease The twice Intease Because It Goes Twice As Far Twice As Far Negro Pioneers in the Field of Sound Movies THE FIGHT May 4, 1929 By RURY BERKLEY GOODWIN (Exclusively for the Illustrated Future Section) O those of us who are constantly helping for better things for the race the announcement of the all-colored sound movie drama, "Hallelujah," will be behalded with hearty an Hundreds of actual cottage workers were employed by the company, the great big business on the island, as shown in an exact copy of each picture. The picture was made in the cottage, along the banks of the W. River, Mangrove town famous for its Mangrove trade from Borneo to the at the studios at Calver City, where the artists were employed, and other artists were employed, and other artists were employed. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION Bingers: where Daniel Haynes, whose reomnant base was heard on Broadway in "Old Man River" in "The Show Boat," sang his solos, and where the dialogue was recorded for the interior scenes. The hero, "Zeke," is played by Daniel Haynes, formerly of "Show Boat," "Rang Tang," understudy of Charles Gilpin, acclaimed by some critics as one of the greatest actors on the stage. Haynes has a remarkable background. He is a graduate of two universities. Morris Brown and Chicago. He started his career as a Baptist clergyman, then became a writer and finally, by accident, found himself in a stage role. The heroine, Nina May McKenny, a beautiful brown, comes from New York's "Blackbird" of 1528. Heretofore she had been a dancer, but she has proved herself to be an excellent emotional actress. She is only 16 years of age and is fired with the undaunted enthusiasm of youth. From present indications, she has a brilliant future. William Fountain came from the县城, the city of Pianelle. She was the village of Pianelle. The Knight from a long career on the stage in Belasco shows such as "Lulu Belie." Everett McGarrity was in a Memphis high school, and did school drama. He proved a "knockout" as the brother of the The three clever children are known in their home of Memphis as "Half Pist" "Gun Ruckey" and "Eight Ball" They were picked up by Vidor while dancing for pennies in front of a Memphis hotel. To quote King Vidor: "Every one of them is a natural actor. I could pick out untrained actors from among the cotton workers, cast them in bits and get perfect performances. Acting seems to strike a responsive chord in the hearts of these people. In fact, they don't act, but literally live their characters. In the wake scenes and in the baptism the extra actually achieved a note of religious hysteria, under the spell of Haynes' voice, as he preached actual sermons to the crowds." "You see, I am a clergyman—I had to really preach or it would have been irreverent," was the actor's remark afterwards. Vider never rehearsed them strencually—in fact, he knew enough to let them do their own scenes and had his cameras pick up the portions he wanted. Hence the abso Daniel Haynes and Nina May McKenny in the visual scene on the "Safety Train" in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's "Hellehask," first all Negro film drama in history. What Individual Has Contributed Most to the Progress of the Negro Race in America? WHO in your individual state will be the program of the Nigro Race? What program has done more to foster the program of the Nigro Race? See who the Nigro Race's greatest benefactor is: Custodian of the Nigro Race. Do not be influenced. Do not be influenced. Vote for the man who has done most for your race in your state and meet your race in your state and meet your race in your state. Vote now. Read in your bailout to learn more about the Illustrated Feature for the Nigro Race. The Illustrated Feature Section in this issue begins a nation wide poll of the entire country to find the answer to this important question. Be sure to vote! **Ballot—No Signature—No Condition—No Poisoning—Just write the names of your choices—Mail at once to this newspaper.** This is important as it will reveal the Race's own opinion as to its greatest benefactor. Write plainly the name of each of your choices as indicated below. The individual in your state who has contributed most to the progress of the Nrgro race. The individual in the entire United States who contributed most to the progress of the Nrgro race. You may also write the names of your 2 choices and your state on a separate sheet of paper with or without this form. Forward it to this newspaper and your vote will be counted just the same. In order to tabulate by state, write the name of your state here this is easy for you to do you can swim with a tiger shoe What the Stars Say About Children HC complements and tal- tles evidence by cared ob- servant and logical signs under which the legal signs under which there are many ways of train- ing for the child should be safe and well way that it best and correct. DIE four forms with suitable and different treatment and methods while others would far better with normal forms and would require kindness and patient touch. THE JANUARY CHILD Youngsters been under the infirmity at the first month of the year usually suffer and agree that the personality of other people, the nature of their lives and their development, as they grow older, are important to their well-being. Requiring their elders to develop, requiring their elders to be in the January child, it is important to the January child, it is The problem arises as to how the various infants found in children with severe cerebral palsy can care best of the same age; careful study of the signs and symptoms of the nature of children vary according to the needs of the children. Bell the wildly advertised Pale Plex Bliaching Outsourcing and other Beauty Creatives. Wonder-Fu, prevailms with every order. For big sample ease offer write Drpt. 11 THE TRU-SAN CO., MEMPHIS, TENN. eumatic pain Sanished oney refunded It's get satisfactory relief from rheumatic pain a. Joseph's C-2223 according to directions, go to and be will refund your money. It's a though you will get relief, because he's rheumatism at its source by cleansing the d poisons which are the cause of inflammation original formula of a reputable physician. Pre- 223 is as safe as it is effective. 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Get the original formula of a ryeable physician. Pre-scription C-2223 as an offer in effect. You can get the 60b trial sale or the regular $1.00 hostile 60b sold on a third-party guarantee. Ask for today. St. Joseph's Prescription C-2223 FOR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAIN RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS FOR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS I ```markdown ``` BASIC CARD BASIC CARD BASIC CARD Youngsters born under the influence of the first month of the year are usually active and aggressive. This very often leads to a tendency to become haughty and proud. Adults tend to flatter them, hence unless they are taught to respect the personality of other people, they will look down upon them, and exalt themselves. As they grow older independence of spirit and mind will develop, requiring their elders to deal with them very firmly. In punishing the January child, it is well to be sure that it fully understands what the punishment is for. On the whole it is better to spare the rod with this child. Boys under this sign become good engineers and mechanics. The girls would be encouraged to use their needles for they will such ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION By LAUREAU able to follow dreammaking and military THE FEBRUARY CHILD A great deal will depend upon the morn, atmosphere, which February children are reared. They are quick to imitate their elders. They have a tendency to go wrong in later life and should be carefully guarded from bad influences while their na- tures are being made. Premises made to the February child should be kept to the letter. Otherwise, they may form the habit of breaking promises themselves. They have excellent memories. They are extremely lovable. They have a natural fondness for music which should be encouraged. The girls make very good nurses. THE MARCH CHILD Parents of these children should not mistake independence and strength of will for stubbornness. This is frequently done with the re- sult that the good traits referred to are in the world and warped. These children are very generous and often give away things that do not belong to them. March children are more less with money, and it is well to give them a good idea of its value. Also these children should be taught to be de- The stage and literature attract these children the APRIL CHILD. These children are eager to learn: A sensitive and exceedingly sensitive children come. Then they note many little things which other children do not pay ever. We careful how these children are punished. It should always be these. These children are loving and full and kind with care. It is better to reason with them than to work with them. Help them choose their companions. 'Wringing' Vocal D 'Worrying' 'Worrying Blues' ~ Sung by Macon Ed No. 8676 Race DKEI PHONOGRAPH CO Vocal Duet ~ Tampa Joe ~ Macon Ed OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP., 25 West 45th Street, New York, N. Y. 75c April boys are gifted with clever brains, and shake good writers. The girls should be trained in artistic studies. Any liking for painting should be encouraged. THE MAY CHILD Parents should be extremely careful of the brain development of these children. They have unusually active brains, and will advance much more quickly than other children. In competitive examinations, they excel. The boys have great talents for planning and inventing. Both girls and boys are inclined to argue and expect a reason to be given for everything. They are sometimes given to fits of rebellion and are irritable and peevish when forced to do anything repulsive to them. This must be cured, hence parents should set about this early. HOW THIN MEN AND WOMEN GAIN WEIGHT McCoy's Tablets, sugar-coated and rich in weight, building agents are easy to take and will not upset or even disturb the most delicate stomach. These wonderful health building, strengthening, weight producing tablets are now sold in every drug store in North America and millions of them are used every month. McCoy takes all the risks—Reading this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any this, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your money will be returned. When You Quick Perme Relief I Lisqu Rheum Just ask for Macy's Tablets at any time during the Americana Day. blues that tickles can only be... Sing That Buet ~ Tampa Joe Blues' ~ Sung by No. 8676 What Thing a Joe = Macon E lung by Macon E 76 OKEK ELECTRIC RP, 25 West 61th Street, New York, New York, N. Y. Three children should have plenty of time to be well fed. They are required to be in school. They are very frank and truthful. Their punishment should be near the bottom. Just boys should be made to wear a school uniform and take a well-worn seat and take a knee intermittently. THE JULY CHILD A good child should be held in children of purpose should be taught that mischief should be taught that mischief once begins should be pursued as a child. When You Can Get Quick Permanent Relief from Davis's Liquor Rheumatica Don't miss another! Get a bottle of Liquor Rheumatica today. At All Good Drug Store we NORWOOD PHARM, CO. 201 West 8th St. Chicago Thing' z Macon Ed y Macon Ed 444 75¢ Records N.Y. May 4, 1929 In Your Hand In Your Arm In Your Shoulde In Your Hip In Your Knee In Your Ankle In Your Fast Movies—Four Thousand Years May 4, 1929 ```markdown ``` OH, twenty years as more our modern civilization has giggled up its sleeve and so much as it has once again put over something on the civilizations of yesterday. But when, a few months ago, a group of archaeologists dug themselves down into the soil of the town, they discovered something that made them arch their eyebrows and exclaim, "Well, what do you know about that!" The tembs they had dug into were those of a group of Pharish nobles, who were so much more than the Pharish. C. Palindr on the walls they found thousands upon thousands of little characters arranged in rows, the upon tier. Those little pictures cover almost all of the walls in each tomb. The pharish, the scientist, also was a man and their eyes, along the lines of pictures. There was something interesting! Then to their amusement, the crudely drawn characters on the walls appeared to move! In one tomb, by starting at the right side of the wall, the firstest rapidly along the wall, the scientists were surprised to witness a short wrestling match—almost as perfect as if it had been a moving picture since! The pictures on the walls portுquly were very grip and hold here, to the modern, rather. In another tomb, the crude little characters appeared to place the soil, now it, there, as they eyes approached the end of the long row of pictures, harvest it. In others, they depleted men, speaking with care, and catching wild fowl; again, they depicted men induntarily at war. The trick was as simple as it was ancient. In the tomb where the scientists witnessed the wrestling match, the first little picture showed two cradely drawn little men standing facing each other. The next picture showed them slightly best, ready to take their holds. The next picture showed them locked into each other's arms, and as the men eye the same thing from picture to picture. The little characters were shown wrapped around each other, flat on their back, and what not. A spool of celluloid, a camera, a sheet and the ancient Pharohs would have had real "movies". Almost every phase of their existence is recorded in these little consecutive pictures. The tomb whose walls were covered with the wrestling strip pictures was that of a royal sciended Khenehotep. And the scientists came to the conclusion that while he lived his fondness for this sport prompted him to have his tomb builder paint a sport "novel" on its walls, as was the custom of the time. The four thousand year old strip pictures really do convey the feeling that these old Pharoahs had the moving picture idea in their minds when they created them consecutively. At that time it was believed that their Kx, which was supposed to be their spirit double-ghost, left their mummified bodies after a course of time and hung around inside of the sealed tomb to keep the mummy proper company. They believed ASTONISHING BARGAIN!! SILK REMNANT SALE 1/2 at less than Adopted Babies Safe as Your Own Have you a pasturing love affair on which you need friendly advice? Write to Jill Jenkins, care of this newspaper, if you wish a copy of it. What the Stars Say About Children that this spirit and their dead bodies would become chummy, so it speak, as well as life-like. Hence the pictures on the ancient Pharose's tomb walls. They were painted for an eternity of diversion and entertainment. The Ks and their dead bodies would have a nice little theater party watching a first class wrestling match, or watching their former slaves hurveering the wheat in their fields or a trek into the wilderness for wild fowl, maybe. Poor things! But for all their ridiculous beliefs Adopted Babie O Have you a puzzling love affixive voice? Write to Julia Jerome, care peronal reply please send a stamp Julia Jerome UR letter this week is from Houston, Texas. My Dear Mrs. Jerome: I have been married 10 years and am a childhood. My husband is very fond of children so I am greatly pained not to be able to bear him one. I What the Stars So Continued from Page 41 These children should be taught to be independent of criticism. Ten denier's toward lecanicienness should be immediately stopped. They are exceedingly impressionable and a dishonest but allowed to mix too much with adults. July girls are very vain. They are clever and gifted with a good flow of language and often make good lectures. They are make good civil and electrical engineers. THE AUGUST CHILD These children should be all means, be understood. They possess so many varying traits that this is not always easy. Intuition should be made even to the other children. They are inclined to be lazy. The boys make good nations. August girls grow to bright and beevy women. THE SEPTEMBER CHILD A strong will-power is a trait of the September child. Punishment, however, is rarely necessary. If the boys are brought up in a home and they are always great cleverness in later life. The girls prefer outdoor pursuits. THE OCTOBER CHILD These children are destined to be leaders of the school. They should be encouraged. Don't check them when they ask questions, give kind and patient answers. They are quick to absorb knowledge. They will be content in the most any line calling for little individual brilliance. THE NOVEMBER CHILD These children are bright and active. They should be taught to control their own activities, play in the same form away to school as early as possible for companionship with others will do much to improve them. They should be taught to be more than the other of others and quicker to forgive an injury. The boys make good both on the stage and in the pulpit. As well as private secretaryships promise congenital employment and they have great executive ability. SPICER'S NUX- LAXATIVE-DI PURIFY CLEARS MAKES TOO MUCH MATTER INSERTION ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION concerning life after death, these prinative people have literally "put one over" on Mr. Present Day Civil- Innovation with thousands upon thousands of little consecutive strip-pictures that are amazingly like our moving pictures. And now, to get even, it believes that conceived in Suicide is to get busy and figure out a way to get chummy with the inhabitants of Mars! It's future health and tools will entirely depend upon how you take care of it. For even if the child were weak when you took it, you Safe as Your or on which you need friendly ad- of this newspaper. If you wish a ped, self-addressed envelope. have thought of adopting a child but I fear that it might grow up and be so different from my husband and me and perhaps have some physical or moral deficiency that would hurt us worse than remaining childhood. Please give me your advice. CHILLDL2828 Love must be the guiding spirit in the training of December children to help them stay safe and help any coldness on the part of them. They have quick技巧 to help them often necessary and just for them. All December children have an in-depth knowledge of which should be guarded against them. They are of good composition with their own friends. They are very friendly against a friend to whom they have a friend against a friend to whom they have early in life they show great cheerfulness. But this frequency gives no reason why any person should persist in life. The girls are very hard to teach and they have a tendency to so. could with a proper diet make it fine and robust. Pleasily of fresh raw milk and fruit and breakfast food prepared yourself from whole wheat flour and plenty of sunshine and fresh air will correct any weakness that isn't a deformity which a child has. Now, you can ensure its future morality also. It is now scientifically proven that morals can not be inherited. No matter how high-minded a child's parents were, unless that child is trained in the same way the parents were, and comes under the same beneficial influences, it will not profit by having high-minded parents in the least. You can take any child un-continued on stage 10. Children for Fletcher's CASTORIA A BABY REDEEDY APPROVED BY DOCTORS FOR COL. 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HOLLY spin' IES RD 1251 Colonial Mkt 1265 Music Fred Smith 76 Incognito Records by the Broadway Company, Chicago "My husband brought a home jacket for me," she wrote one of our owners in Pennsylvania. "I had a jacket for my friends. I had given up improving my skills, but I would have wavy blue blemishes, and freckles on my face. I used it that day. I was not sure if I eminently liked it. I have a preoccupation with golden Patchwork Blue Creme. Money back if you are not a preoccupation." furious line of work in which they are interested, but what counts to them is that they will work it well under way, and then step. They go ahead, and finish their work. starting things without finishing them. Change study in the handwriting that we teach them to those little books that we finish with. We'll be talking about these being talking about. They show that we have those books on the finish of the book that you stick to what you start. REPORT MADE OF YOUR HAND. A PAGE, USING PEN AND INK, ON THE FIRST BOOK. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION in they might mg. get them to be give give give inhibiting make a hat you are books that that of the start A STAAMPED AND ADDRESSED HAT HAT HAT TO ENCLOSSE THE STAMPED EN HAT FLOWER. POM LETTERS WITH THEM C May 4, 1929 The BROWNING MURDER By WALTER GLASTON Brilliant New Race Writer Don't miss this great story. It's only one of the many remarkable features in the May 11th issue of the Illustrated Feature Section May 4, 1929 This Girl Vindicated Here Is a Girl Who Said, "I Worse," a Mess UCH has been written by the children of We are her tripping girl. We are her triping girl. The woman in her knee length, in her knee up in disarray at our civilization fans, her trick bobe and apparently appropriate clothes. These girls are not antagonizing them and are not antagonizing of them. We have character only. 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COLOR CAPTURES AMERICA May 4. 1929 The New Modernist Tendency in Literature—Directions—Libraries in Literature In the past 20 years there have been many changes in change toward "Odier" in the United States, a broadened sense to mean "Odier" in the United States. N the past 20 years there have been changes toward "Color" in the color palette. Color is here used in its entirety from everything, from the interior to the exterior, from white to black, as a line when white is officially olympicized with purity and cleanliness (all kitchen utensils, dishware, cleaning supplies, equipment were white); with bacon (the meat is white not yellow); with morality ("white as driven alone and bad men") as driven alone and bad men with religion (Jesus although an angel, a blood beard, always were white); and the sand was visualized as white and red or as black and red. With the exaltation of white always stood for the color red, so much as that wherever people were white MEN WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE in the Mirthiest Yet Positively STRAIGHTENS THE FAIR ASK YOUR BARBER Kongolene 1000 FRANK Elevated Ground 025 £ A necessary Adjacent to Kongolene (NO WATER WEEK) AGENTS WANTED KONGO CHEMICAL CO EAST AVE. 1000 WEST AVE. 1000 HERMES LUCKY LURE ```markdown ``` ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION The customs of a country are always a reflection of the group in power. The new interest in the group has been growing among the darker races in the population. In the last thirty years the Philippines, Hawaii, Guam, the Virgin Islands, Sainte Rose, France, and the United States have come under the protection of the United States, all having Colored populations, either in the uniiversity or in the minority. The Cane Zone have come under the protection of the twelve million Negroes of the United States and the Indiana lakes and in Alaska and the Pacific. 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Cut out the words that make the shape with the one same color, then with the one same color, and without exclamation marks. Pink yellow, blue violet, red brown, and white are the fashion. White hair is now the fashion. White hair Kitchenswear, bathroom furniture, clothing all blossoming forth in vivid colors. Being white no longer does so but becomes more beautiful and separated" and "whole" and "unfamiliar" that is growing in popularity. Glossy Hair LINRO OX OX BROWN GIVES HAIR A Natural Luxury. WETTED WETTED FREE WHITE The LINRO Co. St. L昂罗 Mo. A H—AH! Now we've done it. Let loose the most sensational hit of the day. If you can sit tight while Al Miller warbles the hot ditties in "Somedody's Been Using That Thing," you're a first class candidate for the morgue. "I Would If I Could" by Al and His Market Street Boys, on the other side, is in the same class. Hear it Today. Somebody's Been Using That Thing I Would If I Could—With Vocal Chorus by Al Smith 7063 Al Miller and His Market Street Boys RADIOS • PANATROPES • RECORDS As your helper you play this record for you today If he can't supply you direct to The Brunwick-Bleach Co.eller Bank 412.5 W. Walton Ave. WHITE DISAPPEEING But the most startling change is in Milndy's costume. No woman of fashion, would think of wearing white undergarments today. Some stores do not even handle white silk hose any more and it was recently stated by one of our famous designers of fashion that all light colored hose are on the wane, such as deep, pearl grey and sand, and that vivid and darker colors like red, green, yellow, brown and black will replace them. White handkerchiefs even for men are out of style. Dark fats powders have taken the place of pink and white powders; even in Negro Pioneers in Sound Movies "There is a deep undercurrent of emotion in the race," says Vidor, "that brings to the screen an absolutely new type of drama in them. For instance, I have seen Haynes so unstrung in emotional scenes that he had to leave the set; and have seen crowds in actual hysteria under the lush of their emotions. It is this quality that we caught and that opens up a great new field for screen drama with these newcomers to the screen." Her Leg Healed After 30 Years Mrs. E. L. Kline, B. 2 Prep School, ww. Mrs. E. L. Kline, B. 2 Prep School, ww. A SENSATION SOME BODYS BEEN USING THAT THING AL MILLER and his Market Street Boys WITH VOCAL CROSS H - A H - A I I I We now've done a sensational bit of the day. We've been using Using That Thing, you'a a new morque. "I Would I Could" on the other side Here It Goes! Somebody's Been Using I Would I Could—was your voice? ONIAL HIT Brunswick RACE RECORD #7063 **THORUS & AL MILLEER** In it, let Boom the poet, y. If you can sit tight while ditters in "Someday's Bitten by Al and his Married side, is in the same class. **That Thing** Voodoo Chords by Al Smith 2663 THE LIFE OF TOUSSAINT L'OUVERTURE No. 12 . . . Text by GEORGE S. SCHUYLER Drawn by HAZEL KEELER E CLERC sent Abbe Coisson, the teacher of Toussaint children to plied with the obdurate black general to authorize that no arrest 10 Locky Here, Folks "Big Time" Charley The Funniest Man in Comics Begins Next Week in The Negro Press Funniest Cartoonist Makes "Big Time" Charley a "Hot Boy" Adopted Babies Safe as Your Own (October from page 15) died this year of pneumonia and the other matter which caused his death. He was a character in the character "Author of Babel," who has made extensive expert observations from his parents more than most important of his peers. If raised by his most important parents, he was a university student. True and unfortunate, there will be just what you feel. Color Captures America (Continued from Page 5) The fairest Causiness toilette "Hackel" in the preferable shade. The models showing the gown in the smartest shape all wear the darker powers, the darker makeup combines with the vividly colored gown much better than the lighter When Skin Itches Peterson's Ointment Don't give up or become discouraged—others may fail—but when skin is fly and sticky and eczema tortures you'll body. Prives and Olivores—to sure to give instant relief and quickly be healthier. It never disappears. Big box 60 cent at a price of $100 per share would be write. Pessim Oustend's Co. Room: B— Hufalfo, N. Y.—Adv. BE LUCKY Something New and Powerful Here at last is the wonderful imported Magenta box. It is something to be holding on the back and you are unhappy and sad. This is just what you need. All you have to do is carry out your quick results all, and you will notice the change. 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Valentino's successors are John Gilbert, Ramon Navarre, Ricardo Cortez and Richard Dix, all brumetties. COLOR AND EACES The costumes of a country are always a reflection of the group in power. The new interest in color here points to the fact of a rising power among the darker races in the population. In the last 20 years the Philippines, Hawaii, Guam, the Virgin Islands, Samoa, Puerto Rico, Cuba, San Domingo, Haiti, Nicaragua, and the Canal Zone have come under the protection of the United States, all having Colored populations, either in the majority or in the entirety, all being non-Nordic in population. Add to this the 12,000,000 Negrons of the United States and the Indians here and in Alaska and it will be seen that the power of color was vastly increased in the last 30 years. The very presence of this large body of Colored dependencies, even if they are at present dominated by the Nordic, has diluted America's whitemans. brought to you. 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"Twenty," replied the hewkiered storekeeper. "Let'er go, then." Hayes obeyed. The car, with its three occupants, dashed down Church street. The commandering had no surprised Hayes that he had not yet collected his scattered wits. "There's the car," exclaimed the sheriff. "Stand where you are," ordered Hayes, branshling the captured weapon. "Ruby, phone the sheriff or somebody." Withers, sharing like the beast he was, slowly stole toward the door. Hayes turned to see Ruby start hesitantly to the phone. Withers took advantage of Hayes's unwatchfulness and dashed out of the door, stamping it behind him. Hayes fired and dashed in pursuit, but found the door locked from the outside. He started to break the door down, but thought better of it. He turned to Ruby. She had sunk deflessly dazzled into a chair. Hayes could say nothing. He tongue-just refused to work. He went after to her. She rose. He gathered her into his arms. Neighbors, hearing the a shot, scuffle and seeing the man fleeing from the house, were soon tumbly inquiring to the cause of the commotion. a day light at you call anyway, we come and he did this ex- the other. sions. to leave for after much a went, that he online the list not go's car was place. He to his watch lamp, noted entered the "Yes," snapped Hayes through his teeth. "Maybe I'll have something to tell you later and maybe I won't." On raced the two cars. The purser was now doing better as it warmed up. The distance between the cars slowly shortened. The fugitives seemed headed for Nuffalk. It still happened no quickly. A waving light ahead. Shouts of men. A woman's scream. A crash followed by a surging of water. Hayes found himself parked on the rise of a bridge. Just beneath his front fenders lay the open draw through which the other car had disappeared into the marshy waters below. 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All of this Hayes saw in the space of a few moments. Hitter mutters things came from his lips. He understood. "Down after that car, Hayes," ordered Heller. Blythe belonged to them in hall. The kids were in the room of the town she shaded. The children had fallen behind. After that, Blythe had given her a hundred pounds of money. "Keep or going," Haven "cared." "I'll treat you," Cory code me my way. "I'll give you money that ear enslaved her will." And that ear enslaved her will. "You married Foster Peter," Blythe wrote. Hayes dashed off his east and shoes in a second, jumped from the car and poaned into the murky river. Then he leaped. Five minutes later he and his burden were handed by four pairs of strong hands to the deck of the schonner. The burden was his beloved Roby, limp and apparently lifeless but life was still there. After she was removed to a nearby farm house where a doctor was summoned. Hayes remained at her side, anxiously awaiting her eyes to open. It was near dawn before he was rewarded. Try 7 o'clock she was only suffering a little from shock. Then came the announcement that the two bodies had been recovered from the river. She's still by next a request for Hayes to come down to the river. Clad in borrowed clothing, Ruby isolated as accompanying Hayes. On the shore just above the bridge and surrounded by a ring of the curious, by two forms covered with IND HIDDEN GOLD AMANDOG NEW DISCOVERY The genuine Spanish "GOLD DIG GIRL" Compaqn accurately locates hidden or buried Gold and Silver ONLY: colas, jewelry, mines, etc., all unknown depths. Simple to operate SEND SO HONEY. Pay Postage special introductory price delivered. $1.75 for Standard Type or $1.57 for Double Strength Type for Professional Tentures Bonsors and Prospectors. No additional postage charges or deton. Thousands of sucided tons. Reward of initials. On- for immediately. IT MAY MEAN YOU POSTFUND. Interpreting Proposition by Agents *M. MLK, Jr.* to the "Appeal 1884," City, Mx. "Step here a moment, Hayes," said Helby, and he raised the edge of one of the sheets. Hayes and Rudy be held a hoarded, shrupken faced corpus. At the sight a strange little sigh escaped Rudy. "Did you know this man, Hayes?" asked the sheriff with a noaning look on his red face. "Did you?" asked Hayes for reply. "That isn't answering my question," said the while man is a bow, guarded. "Yes, 'Don't be Marcus Wilhelsey.' "He's dead," answered Hayes simply, looking meaningfully into the sheriff's beauty, blue eyes. The sheriff blinked understandingly. "This is Thomas West who was wanted by the Huckinmore police on the charge of robbing a pay roll numerously in the others. He looks was found in the boy last spring, yet this is his body." "That was a curve," said Hayes, and taking Holy by the arm, he moved away. "Douglas, dear," said the girl, when they were out of sight of the crowd. "He's dead." A few year oldled down her face. When shipped into his arms. He carried her. "Douglas, you pitted me, then loved me and shared my curve." "Turing, the curse is no more. Happy now, dusting?" "Y-you, Douglas." The Editor's Notes READING The skilful reader reads not only the text but also the illustrations, he glances through the interior, absorbs the details, and verifies the information. He notes the striking contrast between the attractive hiselinization of the book and the fully for the commodity he has read, and the health improvement of the book and the health improvement. He reads not only of current events but of the latest and the most important developments—be it the physician's bio-engineering—to the reader. Get this now immediately (if not) Call Us, I'm a winner to you! I'm going to come here soon and I'll going. If you are nearly unhappy and I'll back, let me write you. This being to be good, my name is being the most powerful of your name and is believed to change even good. 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