Houston Informer
Saturday, May 11, 1929
Houston, Texas
Page text (machine-generated)
ONLY WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN HOUSTON WITH ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS SERVICE, ARTICLES BY DR. KELLY MILLER AND DEAN WILLIAM PICKENS
THE HOUSTON INFORMER
Receiver Holds Special Session INSURANCE MERGER IS RATIFIED
Recei INSUR
5 PRICE
CENTS
THE MIRROR
That The Informer is still the best advertising medium among Negro newspapers in this part of the country. The newspaper gets an advertisers get as a result of their advertisements being in this paper from local and out-of-town readers.
The imperial wizard of the almost defunct and devilified order of Houston last week, and delivered a 100% speech to his "ninful" friend, the distinguished fraternalist and American heretic, warned and weeded the federal constitution has not been repaired. As a result, wailing wizard was posted as saying that he favored the strict enforcement of the eightth amendment to the constitution, but
McDonald Submits Report To Baptists; Shows Big Shortage
Ft. Worth, Texas, April 30, 1929.—The report of William Madison McDonald, appointed by the court as receiver for the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention of Texas, made at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, at the special meeting of the convention by the receiver, showed the convention's liabilities at $68,988.89; and revealed a shortage of $25,840.16 of convention's funds collected during previous administrations. "Several 'hot checks' form a part of the record read by Mr. McDonald, which follows:
On Oct. 21, 1921, there was a balance in the F. and M. Bank of $ 8,614.25. From Oct. 24, 1921 to Jan. 21, 1929 there was deposited in the F.
ORPHANAGE HEAD
HOUSTON VISITOR
REV, W. L. DICKSON, founder and president of the Dickson Orphan Home, Gilmer, spent last Saturday morning in the city, marrying as Friar m. and leaving for Dallas at 12:01 p. m. During his first two hours in the city he collected two checks totaling $500 for the orphanage. These contributions were made by wealthy Houtonians, who are regular supporters of the Orphan Rev. Dickson stated to an Informer reporter that he was enthusiastic over the prospects of the state taking over the home, and that prospects are bright for a bigger and better institution for the state taking ill-veined colored children of Texas.
As to the denominational rift among the military striken, we just want to meet meeting called by Receiver William M. McDonald at Fort Worth, declared that he will fight the injustice and that right will finally triumph. "Thus far," the reverend contended, "we are going to fight the injustice and since we consider this a fight for righteous principles, we are going to have the law written on the adaptive shadow of the reasonable doubt or conjecture."
White Man Flogged By Court's Decree
New York City.—(ANP)—Efforts to have the lafen striken from the sentence imposed on Jack Nafte, a white man convicted of whipping an African native to death, proved faithful and Tuesday the white man was sentenced to death. A dispatch received here from Pretoria, South Africa.
When Nafte was tried and sentenced, endeavors to have the order of the court changed and carried out was made known, as opinion as to the matter was divided, but the judge stock to his decree in the sentence and it was duly carried.
AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1929
DUNJEE WINNER IN LIBEL CAUSE FILED BY PASTOR
Oklahoma City, Okla.—(ANP)—A suit for $50,000 brought on the Black Dipatch and Editor Roscoe Dungee of this city by Rev. E. J. Cain, a local preacher, was thrown out of court last week after three years of litigation by order of Judge Willy Whip. The case in which for a time the Daily Oklahoma was a co-defendant with the Black Dipatch, grew out of the outing of Rev. Cain from the pittil of a local church. At the trial other余害逾限 brought out the Dipatch. It was permitted severance.
In dismissing the case on a de-
bate, the judge said he believed in freedom of the press. "No hostile public servant should object to justice by being placed in a man who is placed or irritated by his activities does not necessarily infer that he has been libelled." The judge said newspapers should not be licensed to publish unethical but he believed they should be licensed to freedom which would permit them to expose the truth and the facts on all matters.
Washington, N. C.—(ANP) The herodom of James Hayes, a 14-year-old negro youth, prevented the drowning of two white boys here Thursday afternoon, when the white boy took too far out into the Pamplona River.
Edward Thompson, age 9, and Clint Banks of the river and went in wading. Not knowing the truchawan sank from sight beneath the swirling waters of the Pamico. He when they came up, Hayes, who was working in the backyard of Dr. John Plummer, plunged into the river in the effort to save the boys. Despite his efforts, the water was impersonal by the current of the water and his own life was impersonal. However, until he reached Edward and Clint, just as they were going down for the river, he current he swam safely to share with the bovs and laid them on the hats, not set by the payoffs of the white boys.
BAPTISTS HOLD EPOCHAL MEET AT FT. WORTH
Ft. Worth, Texas, April 30, 1929—Meeting with the Mt. Zion Baptist Church here, the special called session of the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention of Texas passed resolutions declaring all offices vacant and electing an official family. The meeting was called by Receiver William M. McDonald, eminent banker and fraternalist.
(Continued On Page Five)
Oklahoma, O k i n — (ANP) — F a t e soems prepared for a big oil spill. The militant, militant weekly, published here. A 40-acre farm located near the town of Edgeown, is, according to experts, over water, is being contructed by the stinking of a well across the mud from the Dumont mine, and is being by the Magnolia Petroleum Company, one of the largest operators, and the most intelligent of the Bell Phonem Company. Prior to the starting of the well, a substantial sum with the prospect of a big royalty. Production in this well was thought to be out of the oil belt is at 5,000 and 6,000 feet. Enquiries are being in frequent.
Thomas Announces Local Committees
Passing Parade
Sunday is Mother's Day, when both of us are martyred or earthly friends. It will mighty nice thing for you to attend some religious service Sunday. How many suits have you to go to the survey, Jesse O. Thomas of Atlanta, to Hunter Polk, Nash automobile salesman, hunting for more propels. Hunter Hobbes, slew down by James M. E. Church, stalked down via up Milam. Mr. Leo Smith-Stewart, an route to mother's cafe—Smith's restaurant. Henry Irwin Burch, general manpower—drug store, taxi line, etc.
Dr. R. E. Ferrill, local medico, responding to a call.
H. P. Caster, biding Friends aided before leaving for Chicago, where he met his wife, Katherine, Illinois for the National Benefit Life Insurance Co. Success to you, "Heres the Staircase," written by C. C. Stair, writer of "Foster Stair," looking as youthful and win-
J. H. Hammon, Jr., just back from overland trip to Durham, Washington, and Rock Marshall, and other points. C. P. Cain, local really, dear friend of the Hammons, and by Second National Jailharmons from KPBC. M. Shadownees, another prominent physician, dodging arrest. Minn. Virginia B. Miller, business manager at Washington High, on one of her daily missions. Truely, she has the authority from a religious, business, or civic standpoint. The jailers are getting ready to "burst their air" at the grand hodge in Dallas, June 3-7, according to John White. Another local "brawl" seconds the motion, making it unmanageable. I'll call it a week and get ready for the games between the Black Sports and Black Buffs at the Ford Stadium Saturday and Sunday.
WILLIAMS WITH INFORMER
"Gary" Williams, who was connected with the advertising department of the Houston Informer several years ago, is back with the Buffalo team. He is well known among local charities and advertisers, and is regarded as a very valuable man in the par
FIRST SECTION—NUMBER 51
Northeastern Life Stockholders Vote For Consolidation
Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention of Texas Called Upon To Rally To Save Its Property and Credit
Newark, N. J.—(ANP)—At a special meeting held here recently of stockholders of the N. or the north Life Insurance Company called for the purpose, the proposed merger of that company and Casualty Company of Columbus, Ohio, and the Liberty Life Insurance Company of Chicago, Ill., was ratified by an overwhelming vote, which was later made unanimous.
Out of 10,000 shares of stock outstanding in the company, 9,475 were represented at the meeting.
Of 10,000 stockholders, representing an ownership of 3,904 shares, were present in person, while 5,571 shares were in the administration held in 2,836, there being a possible objection of only 216 votes represented by proxy and about 190 votes represented by the administration. The required number of votes to approve the merger was 6,667 or more. The expected opposition to the proposed merger did not develop any objection that the proposal would carry.
President Face read a complete and comprehensive report of the operation in addition gave a history of the conception and organization of the company, and absorbed the Lincoln-Douglas Life Insurance Company of Delaware, the stockholders of the Lincoln-Douglas which had failed to organize. It also chief opposition to the present mergers arose from those same stockholders who had been beneficiaries of the company. In the president's report it was also brought out that the combined company had more than $855,000 and assets of nearly $1,500,000, together with a capital in force of $26,500,000. Follow
BY REV. E. L. HARRISON
President, Baptist Missionary and
Educational Convention
of Texas
M. Dear Brethren:
I am not pleasure in the final out-
come of our struggle among the Bap-
tists of our state as is revealed in
public press this week throughout the
country—this great wants of money,
pe n ditures, unceounted for a n d
attempted destruction of the major-
y rule; the very
vital in our government. But we
must know the truth if we are to
be free. I am been an unplea-
ns
penitures, uncounted for and attempted destruction of the majority of the vital in our church government. But we must know the that if we were to be free. It has been said by E. L. Harrison ant discovery, which justifies the broken confidence in our convention program during the war. One hundred and seventy thousand dollars have been given for the work of the war, and we have estimated assets in buildings and fixtures by an appraiser of $35,000. Our holdings but instead lost nine assets and still we own nearly $35,000 of that amount $85,000 has been listed by the church government.
HOME
SECTION—NUMBER 51
ssion
IFIED
ern Life
ders Vote
nsolidation
ing these statistics and others, including that our outlines are not necessarily taken place in business, with a clear cut and continuous effort, we would mean to the entire racial group in the way of service and profits, as well as of inspiration, it was evident that we had a strong support from the tremendous appraisal that followed, that the back-bone of the opposition had completely broken down and that the proposal would have been unanimous. Before the roll was again called for the vote the opposition widened and the vote was made unanimous. The support to carry the merger into effect were unanimously adopted and the opposition good feeling of all present.
Stockholders of the Liberty Life will pass on the matter within the last week after which the whole matter will be submitted to the insurance department, who have been thoroughly conviverant with the proposal to merge with the tentative approval to the matter. Owing to the great amount of technical and detail work involved the company was effective until the last of May or the early June of the末年. The directors of the Northwestern met and elected Dr. P. M. Harry, secretary in addition to the latter. They also elected G. H. Heen, a present director of agencies at the company as a member of board of directors.
Nine men were also chosen from the consortium to serve on the consolidated Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company, as the actual consolidation place.
and Educational
has Called Upon To
has Property and Credit
debtors. According to statements from
the court, those who have had change
in their property we have fought to
loose from our denomination's ins-
pensive hand we have fought to
pay the college to pay these debts and
that we cannot save nor do we want
to debt our property.
In the course of five or more years
this property can be sold for at least
a half million dollars. One real estate
agent we need to hire will pay
these years it will bring a million dollars.
We can save it. I am certain of
this property because it is worth
save it, God helping us. Think of the
possibility of cashing it. We can
have any kind of school we want.
In ten years from now at that rate?
I voted to ask the court to stop any
sale to sell for at least ninety days
to gain the confidence in an effort
to raise money to save it. Thank God
we can succeed. I am, therefore, saying
red-blooded Baptist, who leven brave
right and right to fall in love with
gift of our fathers to the cause
of Christian education. We have friend
up put a good, honest-to-goodness
of this money will not be unpro-
posed, nor one cent of it spent for her
account. We report will be the
court and not one bill will be
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.
PAGE TWO - FIRST IN EDITORIALS
THEATERS AND
PERFORMERS
BIG AND LITTLE
time this
time his
ridge a
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dramas
handed
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the New
without
Howe
Negro Histrionism
In America
der the
territorial
versal
say, wa
flutteri
Know
matic
purpose
---
During a short period of time special prices will be offered and the terms will be very reasonable
SYLVAN TERRACE is owned by a corporation known as SYLVAN TERRA-
RACE, INC. the stock of which corporation is owned and controlled by
EMBRY & GILLETTE, who will develop and manage the property.
EMBRY & GILLETTE'S Office is 214 Scanlan Building—Telephone
Prestam 3136.
By C. A. LEONARD
Public Relations Representative of
"Harden"
(For The Associated Negro Press)
Installation
When "Harden" first revealed its pennual drama in the middle of last February, two of its ingredients stood out above all others as conspicuously a note thumbnail on a bank teller: One was its genius direction by a twenty-four-year old chap named Chester Erkin, and the others its wiping, animalistic and raw but wholly talented cast of sixty-old dark-shaded playwright.
The latter fact, especially, was cause for no small wonderment among theater commentators. What made them laugh, and what made the bang noise accompanying the shattering of the notion that the Negro is originally the white, without honor histi
For, with the possible exception of those in "Perry," the colored actor in "The Greatest Alive dramatic obscurity. Nor could his merits have been judged by that spiritualistic merit; the character was more true to Sean Connery; both merely palpeted him. But at no time before "Harlem" was the role he played; himself in the terms of drama he understood on Broadway and most easily recognized by the white world With such conclusions about the Negro actor in America history is inclined to differ so far back as 1789, when he was the greatest of all, claimed as the greatest Oblast of all.
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.
Ask For Circular Giving Information About Sylvan Terrace Preston 9216 FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING SYLVAN TERRACE, GET IN TOUCH WITH
time was Ira Aldridge, who was born in this country. Unfortunately, Aldridge has taken his talents mostly to English audiences. At any rate, the tradition is announced down that royalty often swoon on his performances, and thematic intensity of his acting. Thus the Negro of today ought not to be without some hereditary acting genius.
However, there appears to be a great hiatus in African drama dramas in the first colored performers of any import. Perhaps there were earlier attestations of the shrine of Thepse, but none has been handed down for the records prior to the year 1870. The very first which appeared was the personal persons of Harlem can call to mind any of the Hyer sisters, who thrived in the population was sizeable and theatre-going. The Hyer Sisters had been their race, but failure to make the popularity grade in white music circles prompted their producing venture. They presented a limited repertoire in the most popular fancy was "The Octopus," a production Did Lucas later became famous under the Froman management as the "Octopus" of the versatile member of the troupe, they say, was one Tom Brown, whom many old colored women still remember with "Knowledge of other Negroid dramatic enterprises in red, available now," said the woman who now plays Pa Williams in "Harlem," attempted an all-colored version of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," with
The beginning of the twentieth century was more prodigious in maturity between 1901 and 1904 was crystal lined what were perhaps the most important and practical movements to the theater. In a way they might be called the emancipators of the Negro actor, for unconventional uses of his training in theater in American drama, a beginning which only his presiding status or the power of the emancipated were the efforts of the brothers Tutt (Salem Whitney and J. Homer) and who decided to branch out as producers. So Salem Tutt-Whitney and the Ex-President of the comedy comedy, and also played its black face comedian. This toured and returned to colored the country for five years. Upon its cessation Salem Tutt wrote *Upon the Ex-President of the comedy comedy* with until 1909 the brothers Tutt settled down to the experiment of a stock company in kinoville, Tenn. with the idea of every four musicals. The experiment short-lived lasting less than a month the Tutt returned to musicals exclusively.
(CONTINUED NEXT WEEK)
(
Annual production of raw materials in Texas approximately $1,800,000,000 in value or about 7 per cent of the total for the United States.
THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1929
ALL SITES NOT LESS THAN 50x100 FEET
COLORED MAIDS OCCUPY UNIQUE JOBS IN MOVIES
Los Angeles, Cal.—(ANP)—For each great white star of the movie world, there is an accompanying luminary whose light fails to attract the public gaze or stir the public acclaim but which is nevertheless just an certain it. its glow as that of the most luminous of the stars, Mary Pickard. These secondary stars who live in a sort of eclipse are the colored maids of the public's darlings.
There are more than two dozen of these colored maids, so-called, in Hollywood whose position, ordinarily, are those responsibilities one attributes to a secretary, assistant business manager, and so on, found to be efficient, and trustworthy, these colored maids become the confidante, mother, confessors, and genius of the cinema passion flowers.
One of these women, Ethel Walker, has employment with one other, a celebrity than any other. She has been personal maid to Betty. Compson for employment with the city by white and colored as the trusted representative of the movie company, the hundred fan letters each day for the star; has charge of the home, laundry, and kitchen of her bungalow dressing rooms and, may go away "on location," Miss Walker goes with her. Louis Thomson is still of much interest to Miss Lottie Pickford, sister of the famous Mary. Lotte, who has been mixed up inumerable ponds solely on Miss Thompson to look after her affairs. Her parties always present, whether she is guest or hostess. Every Wednesday night she presents table at the Apex Night Club, Curtis Mosby's colored fun renderings for Miss Pickford, or white parties present or not, she makes plenty "whopee." When a rehearsal for Miss Pickford's for Miss Pickford's favor, Louise was the only witness to what was rehearsal for Miss Pickford's for kidding摄入 by Mexican bandits.
Miss Thompson kept faith in the matter, declining to "spill the beans," and the police as an attempted kidnapping. Frequently thousands of dollars in cash were stolen in caring for Miss Pickford's household and other bills. It is of course necessary that these funds be kept in the house. A couple of years ago a man involved the mother of Pauline Starks in a car crash was charged much. After being discharged by
ABBIE MITCHELL
THRILLS GOTHAM
WITH HER VOICE
New York—(ANP)—Never was the glorious voice of Abbie Mitchell the one who led the Sunday afternoon when the famously soprano was presented in recital at Engineering Auditorium. A moment on Miss Mitchell's program and now at the height of her career, any number of much-remembered songs, much from Miss Mitchell. It was a
THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN
treat to hear her golden notes soaring above the accompaniment of the four groups of songs, in German, Italian, English, and a group of spirituals comprise. Miss Mitchell sang "Exhortation." She was forced by thundering aplause to repeat her tenure as Miss Mitchell, after the program, Miss Mitchell received back stage where friends were invited to race leading soprano Miss Mitchell, who led her to the splendid afternoon triumph. Without doubt, Miss Mitchell race leading soprano Miss Mitchell, which rewarded her Sunday afternoon's efforts.
Starks she went to work in the home of a well-known producer, but could not refrain from blabbing about a midnight Halloween party where she was ducked in the garden swimming pool by the other scantily atticed women of a few months, she worked for Pauline Stark, the Jack White family, and the law jobs pay is $100 per month, with board and room, it would seem that it would pay for her to practice keeping things to themselves.
Visit SYLVAN TERRACE Sunday! Drive out Holman Avenue to Burkett Street, thence two blocks South. It will be well worth your while.
What they have to offer is everywhere appreciated and accepted december of it. It is the unique and innumerably valuable expression of a man born at birth in the swamp lands of drayage Africa, brought in ship holds to the coast of panamacel leftover and distressed by liberation to which they were unacquainted and which they have not yet encountered and the elemental experiences of a race withdrawn from other men, at any age. The five characters must always be withdrawn. Out of this very precious fabric . . . precious in the sense that the breath and pulse of vital art . . . comes the Joseph's coat of Negro Negro. Negro Negro. Negro work cry . . . and in a lower if conventional sense, of Negro jazz . . . And more than this, out of it comes a character, the thoughtful, beautiful-loving man
AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
and woman of this people with
thought first, beauty-hunting, beauty-
concerning.
It was Dr. Walter Patterson Sturke,
professor of modern languages
and literature, who whatever is inherent in any race in its
most vital possession. It was the first
dallas. Texas—The Wiley College
double sextette, sponsored by plucked
race consciousness into a desire
to keep the soul and to keep the
artistic gentleness, to be a song of their peculiar people, and who
in 1873 in a year when the bitterness
of the Civil War was beginning,
went everywhere to have
their music received with delight,
and to endure to endure for a university for the education of Negroes in both Liberal
arts on the soil of a Southern state.
Wiley Sextette in
Concert at Dallas
Dallas. Texas—The Wiley College
double sextette, sponsored by plucked
race consciousness into a desire
to keep the soul and to keep the
artistic gentleness, to be a song of their peculiar people, and who
in 1873 in a year when the bitterness
of the Civil War was beginning,
went everywhere to have
their music received with delight,
and to endure to endure for a university for the education of Negroes in both Liberal
arts on the soil of a Southern state.
RADIO AUDIENCE
We talked for a few minutes with him, B.J. Bell and with the band L. D. Bell (Grace Crace and Vincent Holland in Boston), backstage after last week's show. "We were from the fourth hour ahead. But it was "good to be singing again for a back home," Grace Crace said, "but even when I stood on African soil... that would that would give me a drill I'd like to do, the getting back to my own that I had when we gave a return comeback home town of Louisville
In Paris, he visited a white while he was a child, and whose writings are in every library of modern here and abroad . . . and whose writings are in the fact of his own and individual “differences,” creates a fine and interesting life in growing out of the bittersweet his renders found in his early work, “The Wife of the Writer,” of which he autographed for me, talks
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
in, natural gas, telephone
IN TERRACE Sunday! L
due to Burkett Street, th
It will be well worth yo
on 9216
WITH——
Manager
FOR
CE
vision
off
been offered to the colored
for building sites by the
that would enable them to
up of rent houses would not
al gas, telephone, electric
RACE Sunday! Drive out
burkett Street, thence two
be well worth your while.
6
manager
PHONE PRESTON 9216
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Dallas, Texas—The Wiley College double sxtet, sponsored by picked singers from two leading church chairs of Dallas, appeared before more than 1000 representative white citizens in the chapel of Southern Uriah College, where they versed, Tuesday night, April 30. The program rendered that invitations have been received for return engagement, and the leading white churches of Dallas.
RADIO AUDIENCE
WON BY SOLOIST OF NEGRO SCHOOL
New York.—(ANP)—Friday night, radio listeners who have followed the radio program "The Negro School" over station WABC were thrilled beyond measure at the singing of the band. But a matter, a part of the program given by the glue club of Bordentown, was the startling part of the singing, was the talent in this most difficult music, a year-old pupil of the school. Mike E. Kesner, young lady with the natural voice, sang with aphibia and a poise worthy of the show. That her voice lacked training was noted in evening poles, but there is a quality of her sweet, lyric soprane. On the same program, W.R. Valentine of the same institution, was a ten-minute address on the work of the school. He was introduced by Mr. Grangering of the same institution. He sang a quartet and ensemble, and the entire glue club. The effort was sponsored by the Negro Achievement Hour.
out of a maturing experience, and from a conspicuous viewpoint, like a book in Paris. "I will be and will enjoy by man a haver of poetry who won't even know how . . . unleah he is given to black, just as there are many readers today who turn to William Shankey for surveys of the best magazine voice who aren't aware and would be in trouble to hear that Truthwaste is a Negro."
Only in the world of art then had always existed a unique nation of giants whose growth will prove continuously more plumable, more workable, where in the past they were known as Woodrow Wilson said, "with the spirits of men, not with their fortunes."
In the forests of East Texas are the giants of Woodrow Wilson and 7,500,000 feet of hardwood. Annual production of 1,500,000 board feet keeps Texas near a cap in American lumber production.
the colored
ties by the
the them to
would not
e, electric
Drive out
ence two
our while.
w baker galley yellow or
AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
The Greatest Southside Love Story Ever Written by a Negro. Now being published, Dedicated to the Old Folks Home. $1.00.
AGENTS WANTED!
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THE HOUSTON INFORMER
All matter intended for insertion in the current issue and all orders for papers must reach The Informer office Tuesday of each week.
Prospective agents, particularly those of the B., M. and E. Convention presided over by Rev. E. L. Harrison of Houston—write us at once for terms, etc.
JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS
AMBULANCE SERVICE
LUTHER WELLS, Proprietor
GAS—LUBE—OIL—WATER—AIR
ALL AUTOMOBILE NEEDS
LADIES' REST ROOM
In case of trouble, CALL 331, 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's credit will be given for the work. The fees will be, for enrollment and tuition, three subjects, $25. For less than three subjects, $10 for each subject.
Southern Pacific Lines have decided to authorize reduced round-trip fares, on basis of fare and one-half, (a reduction in fares of 25%), from all points on their lines in Texas, to Marshall, for the Bishop College summer session. Tickets will be sold for the term on June 9, 10, 1929, with final return limit of August 21, 1929.
Electric elect. J. E. Rhoads will have charge of the session, with a colored faculty. Arrangements are being made for teacher's courses in physical education, under Coach Mumford. For further information, address the President, Bishop College.
OFFICE PHONE CAPITOL 1459: RES. PHONE CAPITOL 1163-W.
HOURS: 9: 36A. M. TO 12: 30M.
2: 30 P. M. TO 6: 30 P. M.
DR. PERCY D. FOSTER
EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS
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CIRCULATION DEPT.
409-11 SMITH STREET
HOUSTON, TEXAS
led for in insertion in the ce
mount reach The Informe
ts, particularly those of
by Rev. E. L. Ha
terms, etc.
REFAX 8720
UNDERTA
for insertion in the current issue and all
best reach The Informer office Tuesday of
particularly those of the E. M. and E.
over by Rev. E. L. Harrison of Houston—
erms, etc.
FAX 8720 RES. FAIRFAX 6798
UNDERTAKING CO.
Incorporated
DIRECTORS AND E
SUPPLANCE SERVICE
AVENUE
WING THROUGH LIBR
ells' Ga
THER WELLS, Prop
JOBE-OIL-WA
AUTOMOBILE
LES' REST D
double, CALL 93, LIBR
Shop Co
Summer So
MARSHALL, TEXAS
Assession of Bishop Col
10, and close on Satu
t six days in the wee
be given for the wom
rent and tuition, the
three subjects, $10 for
pairs, on basis of
fare of 25%), from
to Marshall, for the B
Tickets will be sold for
with final return list
At J. J. Rhoads will lia
a colored faculty. A
teacher's courses in
umford. For further
indent, Bishop College.
C. C. GILMORE
President
PITCHOL 1450; RES. PHOTO
TO 12:30 M.
PERCY D. FOST
DISTRICT
Sundays by Appointment
in Avenue-Washington
& 7319 Res. Pho
NIELS & PHI
ERS AND FUNERAL
eet
DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS
MERCHANT SERVICE
REVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS
BEG THROUGH LIBERTY STOP AT
Gars' Garage
MER WELLS, Proprietor
OIL—WATER—AIR
AUTOMOBILE NEEDS
S' REST ROOM
Table, CALL 93, LIBERTY, TEXAS
Top College
MER School
MARSHALL, TEXAS
Session of Bishop College will begin on
and close on Saturday, August 17.
six days in the week, and one quar-
ge given for the work. The fees will
and tuition, three subjects, $25.
two subjects, $10 for each subject.
Public Lines have decided to authorize re-
fairs, on basis of fare and one-half,
of 25%). from all points on their
Marshall, for the Bishop College sum-
kets will be sold for the term on June
with final return limit of August 21.
J. J. Rhoads will charge of the
colored faculty. Arrangements are
teacher's course in physical education,
mford. For further information, ad-
ent, Bishop College.
C. GILMORE
President
INTOL 1459; RES. PHONE CAPTOL 1163-N
D 12:30 M.
2:00 P. M. TO 6:00 P. M.
PERCY D. FOSTER
DENTIST
Sundays by Appointment
Avenue-Washington Theatre Boiling
7319 Res. Phones Fairfax 8600 & 9600
HELS & PHILLIPS
AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Houston, Texas
Phone: Preston 8283, Capital 2846-M
Office: 4094 Milam Street
F. S. K. WHITTAKER
LAWYER
Former Dean Prairie View College
LAND, CORPORATION AND GENERAL
PRACTICE
Special Attention to Out-of-town Business
LOANS ARRANGED ON REAL ESTATE
THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1929
SCIENCE HELPS CHICKEN THIEF PLY HIS TRADE
Atlanta, Ga. —(ANP)—Something new in chicken stealing, the anesthetizing of an entire roost by spraying them with chloroform to keep them quiet was revealed in Judge Frank Gaver's city courtroom at Decatur when Walter Duges pleaded recently to stealing chickens on a wholesale scale.
"I just sprays 'em with chloroform," he said. "Then I stand back and waits. It takes only about five minutes, then they just flop off their roost and is all ready for my sack." Durry said he put the idea behind the application of anesthetics while he was a patient for one year in a hospital. He was given a 12-month workhouse term.
HAIR LIFE
HAIR USE by The Thammands
Colds, Gripe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria.
It is the most speedy remedy known.
FEMALE TROUBLES
Wills for
FREE BOOK
If you have withdrawn with SELFIE TROUBLES,
please send your Wills to:
Shark, Beringerhaus Point, Eschweiler,
Oklahoma, United States.
If you have had tired, unwell, nervous,
or irritated feelings, please send your Wills to:
Shark, Beringerhaus Point, Eschweiler,
Oklahoma, United States.
If you have had tired, unwell, nervous,
or irritated feelings, please send your Wills to:
Shark, Beringerhaus Point, Eschweiler,
Oklahoma, United States.
WILL BE STRICTLY ABOUT AND STILL ABOUT.
PLATTSVILLE, MA. - A MEMORIAL SALE OF THE FIRST WORLD WAR. AND they will send you a free handmade bookmark to a memorial to many souls. "Why not put your hand in a handbag and hang it to many souls." Why not put your hand in a handbag and hang it to many souls. A point similar. Write today.
Reduction Sale
ON ALL
JEWELRY
HAND BAGS
And All
LEATHER GOODS
OTTO'S LOAN OFFICE
407 TRAVIS ST.
A. B. Pedford, jeweler, watchmaker and optician in Houston, Tx. Bridge and Co., diamonds and jewelry; op glasses accurately Sited. 219 W. Dulley, Houston, Texas. Phone Preston 1661.
Dr. O. L. Lattimore
DENTAL SURGEON
4003 MILAM STREET
All Classes of Dental Work
Nearly Done. Bridge Work
A Specialty
Hours 8 a.m. to 11 a.m.
2 p. m. to 5 p. m.
Sundays by Appointment
Phone: Office, Preston 1629
Residence, Cap. 4081
PRESCRIPTIONS
OUR SPECIALTY
Peoples Pharmacy
VIRGIL, B. BVERS, Ph. C.
415 MILAM STREET
Same Phone: Pres. 1909
HAMPTON PROFESSOR DECLARES RACE LEADERSHIP INCOMPETENT; HIS CASTIGATIONS ARE REFUTED
Chicago, Ill. — (ANP)—One of the first Post-Filing Conference held in Durham, North Carolina, was preceded by McCains Andrews made to an alleged attack on certain classes of Negro students, Davis, Danish, of English at Hampton Institute, and published in The Magazine, magazine read largely by white persons.
Mr. Davis had declared that "the New Yorkers should know the Andrew Island bill," "surprising in its confusions, fallacies and incoherence," and that Mr. Andrew must be well-trained an Mr. Davis would make so "unscientific" a presentation, and they are contained in the following paragraph: "The real danger now (to the New Yorkers) is that the upper class which has developed in the last twenty years . . . is being drained and the machines for all they are worth, to draw apart from them physically, to draw apart from them lightly advanced in their own building the white world in luxury and amusement of lawyers, doctors, school teachers, real estate sharkers, business men contribution is limited to fur coats. The arm-chair solution of the race problem, football chassis and fraternity Mr. Davis first attacks "school and college administrators," saying that the land grand college either ignores from the operation of the schools," and the second group, "the heads of land grand college either ignores from the operation of the schools,"
Mr. Adren replies in refutation
of the claim that colleges have the following degrees of degree A, B, 2; degree of Ph. D, 3; degree of M.D., 4; degree of S. 1; degree of LLD, 2; degree of S. 2; degree of LPD, 1; degree of Pd. S, 1; no degree reported, 2.
It is also shown that out of the 500
colleges in the country,
ALL PHONOGRAPHY
Advertised in This Paper
Jones-O'Neil Rd.
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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 luxuriously on scalp infected with ringworm, tetter, eczema 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, waxy 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.
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degrees from reputable institutions. He is a graduate of fraternities there is no need to speak. They are the great shell-game of the South as stipendous a money-makening institution. But Mr. Andrews produces figures to show that six national fraternities have total assets of more than $30,000,000, an annual income of nearly $7,000,000, and total assets of $200,000,000, and current claims paid of more than $3,000,000, and instead of being a "shell suffer because of inadequate rates. A statement made by Prof. W. G. Pearson, supreme grand scribe of the University, states that the institution is an important element for the promotion of the economic status of Thirdly, Mr. Davis undresses the Negro surgeon and the physician, to present them in the stark unadultery of their shame and venality. The young physician, Mr. Andrews quotes the Negro doctor and the physician clinics and wards of our hospitals are butcher shops where frankly cynical "dopes and nostrums for the alm Negro, taking their money with no shame, and wards of our hospitals for the poor and diseased blacks.
Mr. Davis made the further charge eighty-four per cent of the Negro population in Carolina were delivered by midwives. Mr. Andrews neglected the issue as he was unable to defend some length to defend North Carolina, the state where he lives and while admonishing the statement, the Hamilton teacher, counted charges that the Negro doctors are not to blame, but an uneducated public Facts are adduced to show that hostiliation among Negroes in the state of South Carolina in 120 hospitals for Negroes where
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157 colored doctors practice. Of the 125 hospitals, 102 are listed as geniuses, and 13 are class "A" and 5 others have applied for repriging. Thirty-four are class for nurse training schools. Against the Negro lawyer Mr. Dawson, the Negro lawyer he takes all they give to Negro lawyer he lives on the ignorance of the common Negro and the largest part of his cases from the settlement of estates. Mr. Andres replies: "It is safe to assume that outstanding Negro lawyers in the entire South today, whereas Chicago lawyers in the North, are $80 and all of the other cities a proportionate number. There are some nine hundred counties in the South, and I fore, that if all the Negro lawyers in the South practiced in the practice were in the Southern, would not be a sufficient number to take care of the Negro's interests in the South."
"We find that the 17 land grant colleges represent an investment of $100 million in the morality of their faculty members are more likely to take care of their students than find that trust insurance executives have built institution with as many as 100 payers to beneficiaries more than they pay back to beneficiaries more than Negro physicians and surgeons are creating an average of more than 40,000 students."
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FIRST IN REAL NEWS—PAGE THREE
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AND THEN: Apply a small portion of Glossine to the hair to make it glossy, silky and pretty. Comb, brush and douse to suit.
LOST NEW ORLEANS
RACE BOY SOUGHT
New Orleans, La.—(AAFN) -The hunt for a 12-year-old boy who has been missing for almost five months has been renewed when his mother, who lives at 1844 Cloust Street, Police have been unable to find any trace of the boy since his disappearance on Friday. The boy, Charles L. Richardson, Jr., left his home on his way to school and escaped with a cap, grey trousers, red tie, light shirt, grey coat, and was carrying a white backpack. He was accompanied with blue eyes and a light compass.
LIGHTNING KILLS
NEGRO MINISTER
Manfield, La.—(ANP)—Struck by lightning while lightening his hands on the front porch of his home in the suburb of Manfield during an electrical storm, Rev. A. B. Lane, minister, was instantly killed, his home was destroyed, and Rev. Lane's wife and child, who were in the swelling when the mister lost his life, escaped unhurt. Rev. Lane had charge of four churches in the city.
ROSENWALD SCHOOL BURNS
New Orleans, La.—(ANP)—The Rosenwald public school was destroyed. The school was valued at $2,300 and the contents at $2,000. The school was located at 1000 Elmhurst Avenue, Elvira Street. The building was the property of the Orleans Parish school board. It was a one-story framed structure, and employed four teachers.
Louisville, Ky. — (AKN) -Dr. Ernest Diggs of Shilohville, Ky., met with a mobile in which he was riding struck a post and he was almost instantly killed.
tals, in addition to those treated privately. That they are performing the same work as the average mortality of one-half of one per cent; and we find that 817 colored physicians are present in Louisville, 482 white physicians. We find that Negro workers in mass of Negro people is forced to depend primarily upon white practitioners of estate operators, but that individual brokers are facilitating the extension of credit and profitable investment in the community.
atment
ROWER
Where by Request.
(HARRISON— \WILLIAMS VI
(Contioned On Page Pir)
— TEXAS CHI
sche th ape the curt ed Juss
ae a (my te EEN
meeting in May 22:28, wil ‘Dr. L. K. Willies,
ing sees Raetat ‘to betes fa| Correo leerpercs
Sere, Ret Rate | Conran, tare
Soon ewan 6
wil alee guarantee you that You wi| reesthy ad wae sew |
i Sams apse eee
eon ora 6 cp ease
“Renee sey tices ta convention | Worth and Daa He
SEP Ge tate Pace gtr eed
yor an ap, vote fr bint tne) Sebn on Wie Flin
Gi koe Mec"tr ee tte 'y| Pot Weg od oe
Ta Reb" oec cnt py ie se eae
Seta nea a 2 soe eee
ee ae oot ere
T wish further to state that 1 am| 0%,t2 touch his hands »
boter tall our brethren. Sty beart| OE creep weed ad
eae to” oe 1 love Som of Texaes we are
aaa oe eee See a
Ser ne ee eee [es ae
‘Sr Son beets are ae meet [eae Se
$i, or whee Ge Sera Zone oo,
feet maety ae fa i ore
iesay sen ccceys te dod
charge it to anybody who fought for | gure" ywbat? And
these ‘bot rather to him.| When? Yow newer es
Le a a ee a
Fight ‘ to win in all] em ond oem, wa
‘’ caltimately.
Fh tert, tins |
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Ss a ior meee reo [eT am ees
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GROWING:WITH HOUSTON
Re
Niall
kia
| | SECOND NATIONAL BANK
. Growing sith ON. and Gow. Mie
WILLIAMS VISITS
TEXAS
(oy te EE Matin)
oe Wie Chee 1
pian assess
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‘whac is now the SeconD NATIONAL Bat the
Ihumber industry was dominant 2 "be nmr
(of Howson and South Texas. So te cali ie
oe ee S
Wnt the developement of this sextion of the
Southwest, and especially the dev.iopment of
the Port of Houston, this Book, in accor 10
scrng mgs diem ofthe hs ae
Heater” in service 7 ood
eee eects Te
‘change in name was elected that cheze gh: Be
a dearer wucertanding of the scope ot its
Linmex man, cotton man, manufacture, mcr
chant, profesional man, oil man, -artle man,
——
they m.y rightly expect of their Bank.
ne urs Deraxnamers: Commerial, ving, Tr
‘Bond, Real Brose Lous, sod See Deposits you il
eee eee oe
Sie enna eve them. Hee you wil fod dat
Peep apmcmdines K maybe
Titers bag oa emmmerec bnow so me
a
fencer coopetive bor sad mediated ho
very MAN, every woman, every child, and the
ee ance etl ae
‘Texas should fe, and we want you to fee, chat
at the Seconp Nanionat Bank you are free
to call upon the officers or other personoe! for
any information about the services of the Bank
which mect the situation of the moment.
We want 1 with thar we boch
se lens “heey otk eae”
(By Bev. EL. Barrie)
‘TEE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1929
BAPTISTS
(Contioned trom Page Que)
fs oe
ee
eet ae
Bis reac coe
Eeset Wome oan somes seer
EiSece an
Soeaeric. ces
Foes Tey tee eon ek
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ag
ee cca
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—<—
shar Sa na
missopropentcd “creme fonts
eee Te ae
=
Fink: Ty hove old een
Oe eos Saas
ako
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seems cee property eae
eee
se
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epider eee eae
ence ane eee
acne
SaaS Fat Dir tee tree
eet a aed eo
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Socence ea
gai in the pack 50 years by baa
ae
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=a er
Todees Fong Sere_plleted, oo
aS wan Cased pty ead
Seem ca vale Bese
Sepene sake ras
SS nis
pene, Tey tere, oh
Seeeke“Santcseary a beatin
cece So 05 are ok then
era cnet eter a
eas oe tat veh te
omeeees TO ko sine
BS
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Se pact se thy Sead too
setae ca mat tas ae ie
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Fein oe oot ee a
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page
ea ee alate
fmeace Wiese from precios ot th
ZF tation
soe end
fas oS
ate
r iw ad
wee
BN eR agg Cee nen eae eae ee
Harvey Firestone Is the Largest Exclusive Tre |
Manufacturer in the World ; |
Higwaeesepeniey, |
FIRESTONE TIRES Are Better 1 Fe
SE
; ’ si
A.B. Lewis Sells ‘Em Fits \
; oe, Re
a ee eee e
| race drivers who drive their cars 100 miles per hour y |
| and over perfer and use FIRESTONE GUM-DIPPED 2
| ‘TIRES. A\\ Va
GET OUR SPECIAL LOW PRICES AWE
) on La we
9
. A. B. Lewis Sells ’Em
z PRESTON AVE. CORNER AUSTIN
| Free Complete Service Phone: Preston 4294
| conic ores te
We Také No Mortgage on Your Car—One-Third Down
somal er AcB Gas Ranges
‘
Discount Sale Everywhore As America® Best!
FREE CHINA | 20% OFF | FREE ALUMINUM] |
cesonsee reeset coe C8) ot as ag
momaetaees | Regular | rete GSES |
‘more, in lieu of discount Prices more, in Hew of discount.
On all A-B GAS RANGES $50.00 OR OVER . Prete have not been
marked up YOUR OLD STOVE IS WORTH MONEY, TOO: .
Deke he ns ewig re el ee plat se
‘addition to the above offer... Call at our salesroam—607 SAN JACINTO. :
VERY EASY TERMS , :
Alba H. Warren —
Wer elon uae resem : eg
aS yy lala eal
wae sca cea
aan. Tae
eh ean
et si
sas to soe tate as eaoehs Sh
fea ittlfe and the for’ hate ‘and
gf neglected
Soe et case a
Pe eats oh os oan nw
She ‘cppeion ts Repel seriny fe
harmony to flight. "Por months we
eas eee
ont men ihe comeenee comes
[Bak sent Providence Trot these
eee ees
eer
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Se ec sa
Pe eleelgecl
seniors sii” nd cet
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Soom snseteny, ond A. &. Toon from
treasurer of held convention a
we do herby declare sid offices
=
sees ies tae
neern
sf arches ere ascontic eho
tn nw Scent
sed Edecutonal Contention ent th
tla vices prstont, Cerstary i
cre, members of ‘alt oarda rote
oF ee oe”
harmonise thelr differences and get |
er so erat
co ABLY
Fis ws wos pane cee mal
soe re nen vo oe
(ot goss i
bulldier fale oa ae ‘d-| 5 M. Martin, secretary,
Sar Ses & lube
in one =
Sr ine, ck Se ol ee
mt os te of rept hw ae a
mie nia en eaters Sa
sr gece eating annie nore “Thaw td
oo Sere trie |a ce eee oe
Despre beens aie
et En toon a < \,| Therefore, we must encoumew
Shes oa eae
Boe at Sh re, ee] ee tee ae
fentlemen saw that, our lawyers ad |b? aon ga
Falta ay See Baga ek
the Baptats ot Teas. Te | ander way, ole
vee fd om te eae
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ye en an es oh Pk “
sim ek eel nl Peer, Comme
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LIED VEGETABLE MACE. |ompany to increase, bosinees by
1 package lomen-flavered geist
4 mache lemon favored eintin
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eae et
&
ae
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ae
&
east ere cae
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fn ip tn wr Aran
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tie sa Sie, i
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the ht! of hae Tad oul bi
ABLY
BY RACE
EM Martin, meray,
Ute tneuranes Compra
ation eabepe an
of property, there re samy
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for this. ‘Tait be the vey oom
ose at our econenle Saeanee
‘Teerefore, we mest emeerage mae
ant are of steps ota saa
‘weil ss Indotrioen, rman me al
1 peracering, reutr Im tae
<a
hie jos With Sach
erway colored
sor barat,
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co tearm Comey
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Sateally bene to of eur oom
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sry ott oP he a ak
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Pioceprle, Orange and Graptret
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or hein ae a
sens sovielt range cot ce sed
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=> nn ot a a ey OOOO OOOO EE O_O eee
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Delivers Address ee
To Business Body|:':.:::
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eseeain THE HOUSTON SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1929
| . ;
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EINES 7 a dla EE In Winst
RRS pee er eva,
| SSS Ne Holsey
| INDUSTRY anv BUSINESS r
vere Wate aes
he Associated ‘Negro Press move wan started
: Ca as coentie mci
“The National Negro Business League an 4 Department / Commerce retail dealers, un
and Other Reliable Agencion Atv ts Baer
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WHAT THE NEGRO 18 DOING IN/are engaged in the following profes-[qne™ that, the,
Gur cighth survey of the Negra ts
ere “dtr wil deal with
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‘Board of Insurance Comminioners
State of Texae
Gt tthe Bosc
‘Avatn, Pexasy March Ts 1928,
wo Wot
‘To-ANl Whom 1¢ May Concern:
“shy to cert that the
Atlanta Life Insur-
ance Company
Atant Geare
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‘og ithe state, and Save ie
‘ed to sad company certificate
‘i tatherity Yeom thi effi ew
Bang Eo Soin ee
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‘ty of Pedr, 1500
“Given under my hand andy
cal of office ne Atatiny Toran:
‘inte Tet above written.
RB. COUSINS, Jr,
Chatroom of the Boar.
SS
i FOR SALE
‘The PHOENIX CAE, 2704 Ave.
te F or Caaren Steet, Gatveston
‘eras, Toate in w geod bane
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SS
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Lincoln Coffee
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LENCO THEATER ze.
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PHONE PAREX 1662
Res. Phone Fax. 2751
Office Phone Press. 6958
F. F. STONE, M. D.
SPECIALIST
EYE, BAR, NOSE AND THROAT
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Odd Fellows Temple
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Office Phone Press. 5581
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Office Hours:
8 to 12 A. M. to 8 P.M.
GEORGE W. ANTOINE M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Residence: 2391 McGown Ave.
Office: 401 Odd Fellows Temple
Hour: 8:30 A. M. to 12 M.
1 to 6 P. M.
Res. Tray: 2476
Res. Tray: 3727-J
Sundays by Appointment
DR. F. D. PARROTI
DENTIST
Suite 214, Pilgrims Bldg.
232 West Dalles Ave.
Henri: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 3 to 8 p.m.
Office Phone, Pec. 5286
418 Old Fellows Temple
DR. CHAS. W. PEMBERTON
MEDICINE AND SURGERY
Res. phone, Halley 5440
Green Cleaners and Dyers
Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Alterations
POSITIVELY NO ODOR
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1321 Ruthven St.
Phone Preston 2827
THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1929
THE ANTI-CRIME CRUSADE
THE ANTI-CRIME CRUSADE
BY WILLIAM PICKENS
(For the Associated Negro Press)
Mr. Hoover sworn us to war
against the Ku Klux Klan.
Evolution deliberate violation of fundamental law is a crime, and the violators are criminals. The 18th amendment provides the plain provisions of the 18th amendment are crimes. The officers are criminals, and the guilty of repeated commissions of that crime.
They are like all the others, calls in "shaken" language for the enforcement of all law and the punishment all crime; but, like all the others, calls in "shaken" language for the enforcement of the 18th amendment or prohibition, but he does not mention the 18th amendment of cases of individual murder, but he does not specify the far greater crime
The American white man must see that there is no excuse from seeing the N.C. State University for advancement must include the Negro one hundred per cent. For all other races, the same mate societal destiny is one and the same.
DR. C. M. NICHOLS
Physician and Surgeon
Office: Taborian Bluff, Suite 220
*Preston 4181*
807 1-2 Prairie Ave. Houston, Tex.
Dr. G. P. A. Forde
Physician and Surgeon
409-10 Old Fellows Temple
Phone: Office, Preston 2775
Residence, Capital 5582
Phone: Office, Preston 2926
Residence, Office
Office hours: 10 to 12 a.m.
3 to 5, 6 to 9 p.m.
DR. W. M. DRAKE
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
302-3 Odd Pews Temple
Herbert's
Drug Store
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Our Specialty
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Modern Pediatric Office.
Phone: Office 8621; Res. 8631.
481 R. 4th. St., Austin, Texas
Our Policy
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BENEFIT ACKNOWLEDGMENT
New Home Company
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J. E. GRIGSLE, President
B. E. CLERENAN, Secretary
Office Phones, Preston 6569
DR. WALDO J. NOWARD
DENTIST
Suites 201-202-383 Odd Fellows
Temple
Louisiana St. 141 Franklin Ave.
X-RAY EXAMINATIONS
HOUSTON, TEXAS
Improved Uniform International
SundaySchool
Lesson
(By REV. R. P. FITZWATER, D.D. Dean
Mossy Bible Institute of Chicago.)
(© 1929, Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for May 12
THE EARLY MINISTRY OF JERE
MIAH
LESSON TEXT - Jeremiah 11:8 18:26
12-44
GOLDEN TEXT-We must obey God rather than men
milk
PRIMARY
OPIC — Doing
Hard
Things for God
JURION TOPIC-Toiling Hard Things for God
**MEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC-Taking Power and Holding Power**
**FIDELITY in the Face of Difficulty.**
1. Jeremiah Call (1:11, 10).
2. It was prevalent (4, 5).
3. He born, born, born, God ordained him a prophet.
4. His diffence (v. 6).
5. This seems to have grown out of his grace, and made clear that he should (1) Go where commanded. (2) Speak as commanded. (3) He unfraid of their presence, and made clear that upon to face strong enemies. (4) Be assured of the divine presence. (5) Not merely the thoughts, but the proper words to express the thoughts, were put into the prophet's mouth. (6) It was to be wider than that of prefiguring. Six words are given that are destructive in their implication—"root out, pull down," destroy, and "throw down"; two constructive.
b. Urjah (vv. 23-28) Urjah prophesied against the city and the land and thus incurred the wrath of the prophet. From the book from back: *Karp* and *slew him*.
(3.) Rescued by Ahikam (v. 24).
Ahikam must have been a man of in-
fiance, to be able to interfere.
Faith
Faith is not blind acceptance of absurdity. Faith is the completion of a transaction in the social context with an unseen and living Master. Faith is such an adventure as every sailor makes when he sets out for an unseen destination. Faith is our yearning for the God who has made us for fellowship with himself. Faith is the answer of the abstraction of the magic of Eternity. —Otara S. Davis.
Louisville, Ky.—(ANP)—On account of the lack of funds it is reportable that all of the schools of Louisville are now being tested in the local county. Each team has led all the states of the nation in value of farm crops and there is not even a remote area that it will ever lose it place at the top of the list.
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PHONES: CAPITOL 0210-W and CAPITOL 6241
BAILEY STATES HIS POSITION IN BAPTIST FIGHT
REV J. W. BAILLEY
National Evangelism Marshall, Texas
To the B. M. and C. Convention of
I have been closely watching and
observing the course of events in our
country. I don't know when I have missed
a session of our convention. Especially
I have been deeply concerned for
the future.
The Paris Session
my mind to this meeting with my mind fully made up to vote for Rev E. L. Harrison for president and when I was in the office, I was in name of favor of E. L. Harrison. When the executive board met, my mind on the board elected another superintendent to lead me and my stead. However, it was all right with me, because I had made up my mind not to serve longer in that office. But I had the same right to vote for whom I wanted for president as any other candidate, but the enemies treated me dry. I said so in writing and sent the Western Star but it never appeared. When the officers were phoned for to come and drive out those who voted, I was told that I had night, I had gone home. My wife remained and was in the number of
A Man of Prayer
Dr. Wilson Fayored Me
Because I voted my honest convictions I was thrown out of office by the Boone County jail, where he first died in Dallas in January, a department of evangelism. He also recommended that I be there were there and all they could be there, I failed, I recognized Dr. Wilson as my president. I cooperated with him and he was very kind to me. My wife and I went to Sherman with our minds made up this time to meet him.
The Sherman Convention
Pandemium. *reigned suprem.* Everything was confined. It was not out of the way, but played on both video. Clips and videos on both by day and night. I prayed for the world to be safe.
FIRST IN INFLUENCE—PAGE SEVEN
prayed since Dr. Williams was elected our convention's vice president, not our convention's vice president. Harrison and Wilson and plied for a race. I had not carried "15 days before-bard" and therefore could not vote. I did enroll with the Wollomidge side.
Have Remained Loyal
Sermon In Macedonia Church
I told Dr. Wilson and his congregation that Texas Baptists were rioted, and five of them killed the dove that had the golden egg; that Baptists were in the worst shape in their history; that we would not get rid of them; that all the conventions would split and some of the churches; that Texas was torn all to pieces.
What I predicted has come true. He got on with me, and we collected a collection; stood for my place to be taken by the regime and given an audience; we are having lawsuits after lawsuits, judgments after judgments. Even his own association has split right under the hands of a "receiver." Hundreds and thousands of dollars have been raised for Houston College is a mere by-word. An North Texas College has gone out of control and misled some "D." degree from North Texas College before she died more from Houston College—a
Am Now a Freer Man
I believe in the right. I believe in a majority rule in the Baptist church, and I believe in electing its own officers. I believe in electing by the B. M. and E. Convention to take the places of men elected by the B. M. and E. Convention, to elect and Ministerial conventions, to elect.
Fearing Execution Colored Prisoner Takes Jail Leave
Port Gibson, Miss.—(ANP)“He hate to go, but I understand that my neck is going to be broken and this is the best way out of #.” was the substance of a note left for Deputy Sheriff Davenport by George Jones, who joined Jones was charged with killing Joe Williams when the car of Sheriff Bagnell, which Jones, a trusty convict, derailed the car during a monthary age. Deputy Sheriff Davenport was notified by Neah Neah talked to Jones on the street a short time before, and investigation showed that Jones had escaped from jail by driving his car and calling his cell and other jail doors. He had locked the doors after him. He was trailed Jones to the railroad, where the trail was lost. Deputy Sheriff Davenport stated that he had no assistance in the break for liberty, but had brought in jail a short time, and had been used in making the keys. Being a good mechanic, it is believed he spent several weeks in the perfect keys.
the time-honored principles of Baptist bodies to elect their own officers. I am a member of the bodys above named to be splice all to pieces. I am now speaking out, and I am not going to be left behind. I lost my job, but I am right. "Truth crushed to earth will rise again." I am now fordr. L. H. Lennon again, as I was for Dr. Wilson last year. I have as much right to change the word "drive" in H. H. Lennon's Hare Judie said: "The majority of the delegates present at Shriverman University rule in a Baptist church. We have no pope or places to send men to take other places, as we were done at
15-Day Enrolment Amendment
15-Day Earlentol Abendend
The convention never arrived at Sherman, November 15, 1988. I was at all the conventions for years and presented by anybody. It would have been hard to have had it been presented. However, it was so much more socially important. A charge would have been preferred against its author and he would have been excluded from the convention passed the secretary would have been presented and association in the middle of the convention. A M. Moore? Not a lot. Why? Because there was no such amendment ever made and is very hilly.
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— THE HOUSTON INFORMER “ ie
BROWNING, , @
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By WALTER GLASTON
RY ANN WELLING, brown, buxom and
beautiful, cook and housekeeper for Cap-
tain Henry Browning, hummed to herself
as she hurried up the steps of the palatia!
home of the old retired sea captain and shipping
magnate. She had been to a big party over ir
Oakland the night before and the joy of the oc-
casion had not begun to wear off. Moreover, it
was a beautiful morning, singularly free from the
fog that so often envelops San Francisco. Al-
though it was barely eight o'clock, the California
sun was bathing the earth with its strong yellow
rays. The city was just getting into its daily
stride and up and down the street could be seen
automobiles awaiting the coming of their wealthy
owners to go downtown to business.
Still humming, the housekeeper unlocked
the front door, entered and went back to the
kitchen where she was soon busy preparing the
morning meal. There was no one to cook for ex-
cept Captain Browning but he was very particu-
lar. An aged bachelor, living absolutels.se-
eluded from the world, he yet insisted on every-
thing being perfect about his unnecessarily lare>
and pretentious mansion, and particularly was he
fussy about his meals. Mary busied herself set-
ting the table in the breakfast room and putting
the finishing touches on the meal. The captain
usually came down to breakfast at nine o'clock
and she always made it a point to be ready for
im.
Nine o'clock arrived and the great colonial
‘clock in the wide hall tolled out the hour. Mary
placed the grapefruit-in an iced bowl at the cap-
tain’s place and waited inside the kitchen door
‘until she should hear him come shuffling into
‘the breakfast room. She waited and waited.
Soon she wearied of waiting and decided to make
use of the time by paring some potatoes for
luncheon. As she worked she wondered what
Captain Browning was doing. He had never been
so late before and she had worked for him for
‘over five years. “Well,” she mumbled to her-
self, “you never can tell what he’s Hable to do—
crazy as he is.”
| Ten o'clock struck. Mary peeped into the
‘breakfast room only to see the captain's chair
‘empty as before. This alarmed her. There
must be something the matter. What in the
‘world could it be? Had the captain gone out
early for a stroll? No, it couldn't be that be-
cause he never took a walk until after breakfast
when the sun was high. Then had he died dur-
ing the night? Oh, that couldn't be, for al-
though past seventy, the captain was hale and.
hearty as a result of the vigorous outdoor life he
had lived in his many years before the mast.
Frankly, she was puzzled and alarmed, :
OMINOUS FOREBODING
When the great colonial clock soundea
eleven, she decided to go up and knock on his
door. He had always warned her never to dis-
turb him but she felt that in this instance she
was justified in doing so. The house was quiet
as a tomb. The footfalls of the housekeeper
sounded hollow and unearthly in the cavernous
corridor. With some misgivings clutching at
heart, she toiled up ‘de long flight of cu
stairs and walked down the upper hallway to
door of the huge bedroom where the caj
slept.
Her slight tap brought no response.
she knocked loudly. The sound echoed t
the great building but no reply greeted her
Puzzled, the woman _bent..ovep-and
through the keyhole. She did not like to
her employer in this manner but §he felt j
in doing so when he was two hours late for
fast for the first time in five years. With
difficulty she could see the bed. It was
_———
“BIG TIME” CHARLEY -
| )eieremeaes. | Sy
a on Bernat. Sree er May WF 1900.
ahi (ee Si Beaey | it =e
THE BROWNING MURDER
ees
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Dread African Scourge Invades America
Ze ~ Oe ee
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—_——
ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION
ILLUSTRATED PRATURE SECTION
May 11, 1929.
May 11, 1929
& 2 tamer
‘Scientists to Study Bloody African City
Fee tate Sens pi Ni ta A of Se
E - "THE HOUSE OF NS! a
—
ae
'STOUNDING | fie
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BLEACH a, oe
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Std | Sa Elin at HERES ses ee ge \ ‘
F [Eanes ee ee can 19 am I says MARY DIXON a
he OF | koe er tae ees a be 18 (G Bo .
dy Afric
sake ie Uc mem oo
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retrace
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an City
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HOWTO
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eerste
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Romantic Dream Is Deceivin:
—Says Expert Seer
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DISEASE
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ILLUSTRATED FRATUI
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is ila
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Things You | gsees Seat 3
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Manuscripts Wanted
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feces cel
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Cohen At, et powie “tecmune| Feature Section
Remco ae Pe] ane ore
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NE
What Individual Has Contributed Most to the Progress of the Negro Race in America?
The Illustrated Feature Section in this Issue Continues Nation-wide Poll of the E entire Country to Find the Answer to this Important Question. Be Sure to Vote!
Ballot, No Signature, No Condition, No Obligation—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 benefactors.
Write plainly the name of each of your choices as indicated below.
The individual in your state who has contributed most to the program of the Nye race.
The individual in the entire United States who contributed most to the program of the Nye race.
You may also write the name
your state on a separate sheet
out this form. Forward it to the
vote will be counted just the a
in order to tabulate by states,
state here
PINE TOP'S
BOOGIE
WOOGIE
te the names of your 2 choices and
parate sheet of paper with or with-
ward it to this newspaper and your
ed just the same.
te by states, write the name of your
TOP'S
GIE
GIE
VOCAL
WITH PIANO
You may also write the names of your 2 choices and your state on a separate sheet of paper with or without a header. You can also report your vote will be counted just the same.
In order to tabulate by state, write the name of your
PINE TOP'SMITH
YOU can't never heard anything like
Woods sits himself down at the
Woods club. He sits himself down at the
WOODIE. He tells everyone to dance
ready to step. When he bends and whispers,
he says, "You're going to dance with
woooge." He tells you to find out what "woooge"
woooge is. He tells you to find out what "woooge"
woooge is. And there's no joke about it.
On the other side he also gives us
good too. Ask your leader to play
Pine Toe Blues 1245
Pine Toe's Boooge Woods 1245
Yard and Farm "Pine Toe" Smith
A Few More Vocational
It's 'tight Like That' Yard Plant 1216
'Tight Like That' Grass Plant 1216
'Grass' Meets 'Grass' Georgia Tom
It's 'tight Like That' No. 2 1244
Chicago Meadow Plant and Gait
Tames Red with Georgia Tom
It's 'tight Like That' 1238
Gooooes Are Club Orch.
How Long, How Long Blues No. 1241
Prison Bound Blues 1241
Paint and Gait Leroy Carv
Docalion Records
MKE by the Brownsville Milkhouse Called Colorado
VOCALION
RECORD
%1245
ELECTRICITY
RECORDED
If you do not like
the music or the
sound, you can
listen to it if you
like it. If you do
not like it, you
can listen to
it if you do not
like it.
450
To break that cold which comes in an hour, or has hung on for days, try Bayer Applatin tablets. There is no quicker way to end a cold. You can use them as a remedy, but you needn't suffer even for a little while. Any doctor can tell you that Bayer Applatin is safe to use freely. When your throat is sore, you can use Bayer Applatin tablets to make can just be dissolved two Bayer Applatin tablets to water. Even in tonsilitis, you need not repeat the gargle many times for full relief. Only one thing to watch is the temperature. The *garnise* has the Bayer Cross on every package and tablet.
ASPIRIN
ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION
Most to the in America?
Who is your favorite what has more to offer the nation of the United States of America?
What country has won the best football in the world?
Don’t fall to vote. Who will win the country has won the best football in the world?
Your vote according to your own interests by prejudice of any sort?
This applies to individuals in the state or the United States or whose race is Negro. Were made in the state of the person who has done the best in the nation of the United States of America?
We now send in your ballot to the Illustrated Feature Section for review. We review our vote. Fruit or hash, rub the seeds well with lemon, and the spoon is adequate, repeat this process several times.
Hold most to the in America?
Bayer labels
Aspirin
DOSE: 1 oz. 2 tables
with water
Ad. Dose:
The Bayer Company
MH Houston, TX, New York
To break that cold which
days, try Bayer Aspirin
a cold and a warm
you needn't suffer even so
you that Bayer Aspirin is
is raw and sore, you can c
can make just by dissin
tablespout of water. E
the gargle may time Aspirin
as a cold gets Bayer time
on every package and table
BAER
BAER
When you know all the uses of the Bayer Aspirin, you will know how foolish it is to suffer deep aches and pain. Nothing quite so good as Bayer Aspirin to end pain. It is a powerful analgesic and neuritis; even lumbago! It dresses, with proven directions.
Have you a painting you love on which you need friendly advice? Write it to Jane Jeison, ex of this teacher. If you answer yes, she will send it to you.
Notley Dance & THOMAS DEVIEWS
Vocal Chorus & DAVE CROSS
Brunswick record number 7064
HERE is some quietly quiet dance drama.
Singer is ready to perform, but we will
not be able to see it until 10:30.
HOP IT UP, DANCE, and do whatever it
takes. We will be in the other side. We
are not recording yet.
ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION
There Are 20,000
Persons "Passing"
Broadly, quite often people pass by the restaurant, the train, the live time combined with their travel. It is a new business. The Bigg moves in a state of flux. The number of demand changes, the number of dates and dates of travel, advantages can change.
"Since I first started using Golden Beauty Beauty soap I have used it on my skin three times this wonderful soap not only soothes and invigorates my skin but also I have absolutely cleanse the first step in attaining a completion of youthful beauty. Golden Beauty Beauty soap gives such an added thrill and pleasure to the skin."
Golden Brown Beauty Soap is the product of one of the world's foremost beauty companies and rich in ingredients that promote skin health and charm, this marvelous soap has added the world’s simplicity. It is ideal for the bath, the face, the hands and the hair. Ask your druggist for Golden Brown Beauty Soap. **25c**
make a small amount of Golden Brown overnight.
In the morning, make a thick fluffy neck, neck and hair. Then dry face, neck and hair. Apply the cream to the hair any way you want—will it finish up by dabbing a golden Br
Golden Brown Beauty Ointment
thick fluff lather of Golden
fleece, neck and hair with T
a cream. It will be soft and pliable
it will be soft and pliable
tittle Golden Brown on en
Powder. Made in white, flush
You won't even recognize you
as a baby.
manage a small amount of Golden Brown Beauty Oatmeal well into the skin, and leave on overnight.
In the morning, make a thick fluffy屑 of Golden Brown Soap and wash the face, neck and hair. Then dry face, neck and hair with a Turkish towel and put a small quantity of Golden Brown Hair Dressing on hand of palm and stick over hair. Then arrange the hair any way you wish—it will be soft and pliable. Wash the hair with a warm, dry brush, cheek and put on a high layer of Golden Brown Face Powder. Made in white, flesh golden, high extra brown (true Creole shades). You won't ever recognize yourself. Remember, we don't want to be white—we want to be light, bright and attractive. Don't be fooled any more.
Walden Woman's Aunt's
Golden Brown
Beauty Soap
Price 25c
this is something!
In Beauty Soap
perful"
BOBIE BRANCH.
President: Marge Beauty and
Lance Brancha
Golden Brown
SOAP
Here is
Madame
Mamie
Hightower's
FAMOUS 24-HOUR
BEAUTY TREATMENT
Make a stick inhaler of Golden Brown Beauty Soap and rub well on the face and neck. Wash with warm water for a minute or two. Then dry and gently Ointment well into the skin, and leave of Golden Brown Soap and wash the hair with a Turkish towel and put a small amount of and stick over hair. Then arm and pliable. Check and check on a light in white, flesh) high brown, extra high or reconfigure yourself. Remember, we don't
It is quite evident that Mae Paua
has a strong sense of responsibility
trap past, through the present time
and her people will lend
them themselves.
FOR WOMEN ONLY
The Mae Paua Foundation is
a non-profit organization that
works to empower women in
the Philippines. The Mae
Paua Foundation is a non-profit organization that works to empower women in the Philippines. The Mae Paua Foundation is a non-profit organization that works to empower women in the Philippines.
DO TBIS TONIGHT
BEFORE RETIRING
wv ____nsserasr_reafere suman _
fihe Life of Toussaint L’Overture: No. 13
AVS 5 4 Wr %,
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Scientist To §
Bloody
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Sinwsceee se
es
I ‘May EL, 1923.
.13 ewe hy HAZEL KESER.
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Scientist to §
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REAL HAIR GROWTH
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itudy
African City’
eee
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Frenchman Discovers New Way to Whiten Skin Instantly
From France Comes a New Way to a Lighter Skin-A Method That Whitens Dark Skin 3 to 5 Shades in 3 Minutes-Yet Is Not a Bleach, Not a Harmful Chemical! Now Being Used by bands of Dark Skinned Parisiennes-As Well as Leaders of the Smart Younger Set of New York and Chicago!
#
A YOUNG French chemist has created a furore among Parisienne women by introducing a new type of skin-whitener which gives a marvelous whiteness and brilliancy to lark complexions. Instantly—the very minute it is applied—your skin becomes many shades whiter. And at the same time it banshes gloss and shine for hours—conceals 'reckles and blemishes' holds powder almost all day long — heals and soothes skin irritations.
Unique and Different
Beauty Specialists say that never before has there been a skin whitener like this. It is not a bleach, not a liquid powder. It contains no harsh chemicals, no harmful ingredients. It is merely an entirely new French type creme which is just rubbed into the skin like vanishing cream. Instantly the appearance of the skin is lightened. Immediately all shine and gloss vanish—often for 24 hours.
The name of this extraordinary new skin whitener is Fan Tan Whitening Creme. Fan Tan is simply marvelous for whitening red,
ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION
hms
Way
kin
a New Way to
mades in 3 Min
ing Used by
the Smart You
hman Di
Way to W
skin Insta
a New Way to a Lighter Skin—A M
ades in 3 Minutes—Yet Is Not a Ble
ing Used by
bands of Dark Skin
the Smart Younger Set of New York a
stained hands or hands roughened by housework. Splendid for bridge players.
Men Find It Invaluable
Men find Fan Tan wonderful for after shaving. They say it removes gloss and shine and gives that creamy ivory tone so valuable in business and social life. Also makes hands surprisingly light and smooth. Actresses and society women say Fan Tan is truly marvelous for evening wear—it whitens face, hands, arms and shoulders, giving them a velvety smoothness. Absolutely without stickiness or greasiness —can't soil or mark clothes.
This amazing new discovery means that now you can make your skin far more lovely and exquisite — now you can astound your friends with the lightness and clearness of your complexion. At the next big affair you attend everyone will marvel at the wonderful change in your appearance—the radiant new beauty of your skin.
---
```markdown
```
n Disc
y to Wh
nstan
Lighter Skin—A Method T
Yet Is Not a Bleach, No
lands of Dark Skinned Par
Set of New York and Chic
Agents and Dealers Wanted Everywhere
Fan Tan Agents are making splendid incomes taking orders for our unique line of toilet requisities. If you would like to be our representative please write me at once for my special FREE Bonus Offer.
Epiphany, Edwards, President, Brogate, Beckham, Store Maintains are finding Fan Tan a sensational seller. Write for our proposition.
---
May 11, 1929.
scovers
whiten
ntly
That Whitens
Not a Harmful
parisiennes—As
icago!
Test It Free
This new discovery is now being sold in America and can be purchased at many of the better stores. If your dealer cannot supply you just mail the coupon and it will be sent you direct from the laboratory. When Fan Tan arrives pay postman only $1.00—no delivery or C. O. D. charges. Fan Tan Whitening Creme is absolutely guaranteed to give your skin the appearance of being several shades lighter or your money will be refunded. You do not risk one penny! Get Fan Tan today. Use for ten days. Then if you are not thrilled with the new beauty it has brought to your skin your money will be instantly refunded. Simply address
FAN TAN LABORATORIES
2110 S. Michigan Ave., X-550
Fan Tan Bldg., Chicago
Fan Tan Laboratories,
2110 S. Michigan Ave.,
X-550 Fan Tan Bld., Chicago:
Please send me the new large size Fan Tan Creme.
When package arrives I will pay postman only $1.00—
no delivery charges. It is understood that you will
refund my money. If I am not delighted and return
Fan Tan in ten days.
City..... State.....
If you send $1.00 with this coupon we will send you a 25c cake of Fan Tan Whitening Soap FREE.