Houston Informer

Teachers Holding Parley Here CENTURY LIFE SUIT ENDS AMICABLY 5 PRICE CENTS VOL.XI Teac CENT THE MIRROR BY C. F. HICHARDSON WELCOME TEACHERS! HELPING HUMANITY SCHULTER'S ARTICLES NON-Clicking LEADERSHIP We take this occasion to extend a message to all women and visitors who are here this week attending the forty-third annual session of the Association of Texas; and it is our wish that your meeting in this city be joined by your profession, race and society. These women and men represent one of the higher callings extant, but they are not all God's ambassadors, and Texas has as a fine body of teachers as can found in any other state in the union. We are proud of our race teachers at the time, and we are delighted that after nine years they have assembled to include in "Heavenly Hourness" once more for their annual meeting. We are grateful to teach and additional information to better qualify themselves for the noble work they desire. Dealing mostly with youth when the latter's minds are in the plastic state of their years, they may essay to train and teach our young people should be prepared for the challenges of the job, for the day has passed when teachers merely keep school, but on the contrary the age demands that teachers must charge, and that they teach both in the classroom and in the library. Many, as well as of our teachers, not only are rendering excellent service to our students, but are committing in which they abide in making heroic sacrifices and working with the salaries received by teachers of other races in the state who are serving under far more farsighted leaders. As the guests of Houston during this Thanksgiving week, The Information Center, taken by the zenry, takes undue pleasure in making you welcome to the fastest growing city in the country and we especially invite you to visit and inspect the various buildings erected by the city and to attend our public schools. In giving his with lectures and stereotypic demonstrations here to women and all girls over 16 years of age, Dr. Duncan is making a mighty fine contribution to the human family, and doing much to disabuse the populace of the dangers of alcohol and narcotics, only in his patients and his fees for medical services. He is making a considerable expense to procure the exhibits and machine for his health illustrations, this much needed and helpful information to the people without money and without price, him as an advocate to the race and no more fabri. In this day of fierce and been compelled without price, few men as him are willing to make such contributions to making up the water which will not return to the waters; he is casting bread upon the waters which will not return to him. This columnist takes the occasion both to commend and congratulate him with his effect on his health lectures, and for the fine spirit which is actuating him in performing his signal service to the city, he is highly due to their lack of knowledge upon matters of such vital importance. Readers of The Informer will be pleased to be noted, written and journalist of New York, whose editorial contribution to the larger metrocalifornia race newspapers of the country for the past several years, is now writing a series of articles. Rated as one of the best writers in the country, possessing a style which is both formal and engaging and logic that is convincing and genius. The three open books written by journalists should prove interesting and illuminating to readers of this paper. The informer is inexpressibly pressed to throw his light on this brilliant newspaper and magazine writer, and we invite our large readers to digress from articles and digress their contents. Until the Negro race can produce and maintain a leadership which will function and click as it ought, the future of our country is this country and dismal. No leadership, which is always of a different kind, can be performed its holden duty by its race, will ever amount to much, and the race can make very little headway under the direction of men. For an automobile to run and give sufficient power, the motor must be (Continued on Material Page) THE HOUSTON INFORMER Opening Program Draws Big Crowd; Rhoads Is Speaker "Heavenly Houston" is the temporary educational center for colored Texas, the Colored Teachers' State Association, with representatives from all sections of the commonwealth present, being in session here this week. The formal opening program was held in the City Auditorium Thanksgiving morning, with addresses of welcome, responses and the annual message of the president, Professor Joseph J. Rhoeds of Marshall, who is also the first Negro president of Bishop College. Prof. James D. Ryan, principal Jack Yates High School of Houston served as the president of the mitten entertaining the association, served as master of ceremonies, with many members of the Coleridge-Leroy Choir. Annual reports of officers featured Thursday's program, with a one-hour session to the addresses at the City Auditorium at night, under direction of Mrs. J. Rhoeds, english teacher at Jack Yates High School. Stellar Event Friday Night The outstanding event of the association which will be held at the City Auditorium Friday night (tight), beginning at 8:15 o'clock primary. Music, dance, and visual arts composed of students from Washington, Wheatley and Wates high schools, diocesan schools, and music for Houston's colored public schools; piano selections by Miss Ernst; orchestra and music teacher at Bishop College, and the celebrated Coleridge Club, Mra, P. O. Smith, directress. It is expected that a record audiobook will be released and unique program, featuring music, to please all types of music lovers. Departmental sessions will be held at high school, Yates High, Elgin and Shepherd, Third School, elementary, Fifth School, High School, Fifth War; rural education, Washington High, San Selipan and Freedman, Secondary general session will be held in the auditorium of Pilgrims' build- Health Exhibit and Program The health educational program will be held in Pilgrim auditorium Friday morning, beginning at 10 o'clock, with Dr. F. Rivers Barnwell, chairman and Public Health Association state lecturer, to Negroes, in charge. Among those who will ap- pline Miss Sahun M. Pritchard of Houston Social Service Bureau, E. J. Renis of Harris County Anti-Tuberculosis Ham- mand of Bryan, president of the Lone Star State Medical, Dental and MISS ELLIE ALMA WALLS Sunday AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOV. 30, 1929 JOSEPH J. RHOADS President Pharmacetical Association; O. L Lattimore of Houston, chairman of the dental section of the state organiza- tion, and Prof. Charles S. Johnson Fink University department of re- search and sociology, Nashville, Teen Boat Ride Special Feature Houston teachers plan a series of social functions for the visiting pedagogy of the students on Friday night at Pilgrim's auditorium and a boat ride down the ship Channel to San Jacinto battle ground during the general session of the association will be held Saturday morning in the Pilgrim's auditorium ending with a celebration. President's Annual Message Employing as the theme of his an- niversary New York to Georgetown, Pioneering In Negro Education, President Rhodes asserted: "For 56 years Texas has taken high rank in among other Southern states in its provisions for the training of its Negro years Texas has led eleven other Southern states, including Maryland. W. R. BANKS Chairman Executive Committee Delaware and Kentucky, and is outranked in that respect only by Missouri, Oklahoma and West Virginia Texas is auth in the number of Ne- gro teachers third in the number of Negro teachers; first in the num- ber of accredited high schools third in expenditures for Negro teachers; and highest in percent of scholars encrolled per teacher; third in average teacher's salaries; and fifth in "The eligible lend that Oklahoma and Maryland have over Texas in most cases is the fact that Texas has five classes as Oklahoma, four schools as Oklahoma, and four times one outstanding exception to the institution's jointly made against Southwestern and Negro populations, namely, that they continued to exist." White Woman Gave Negro School More Than $700,000 Charlotte, N. C. (ANP)—Dr. H. L. McCreevey, president of Johnson C. Smith University, has been notified by the university as a benefactor of Negro education, for $5,000 to him personally in Dr. McCreevey was responsible for Mrs. Smith's interest in Johnson C. Smith University, for a first gift back in 1921, has received large donations from her institution became interested in the university eight years ago as a result of a meeting at a meeting of the alliance of the Reformed Churches throughout the world holding the Presbyterian system. After Dr. McCreevey had made an appeal setting forth the needs of the church, Mrs. Smith asked for a personal interview. As a result of this interview, Mrs. Smith received a gift of $5,000 for the creation of a theological dormitory in memory of the name of which was changed to Johnson C. Smith University in 1923, in institutions. From this time until her death she gave $400,00 for permanent investment, $202,500 for permanent investment. The interest of $2,500 of this amount to be used to purchase Bibles for the late James B. Duke became personally involved in work he was doing at the university and before he died gave to the college a permanent endowment $1,500,000. ROW OVER RABBIT LEADS TO MURDER Donalds, S. C. (ANP) — A quarrel over the ownership of the rabbit result, which led to the arrest here Friday afternoon and the arrest of John Johnson, charged with the shooting occurred when a friend of the two men brought them a rabbit. Johnson, the owner of the rabbit and a friend followed the dispute. John Johnson, the owner of the rabbit and a shotgun and fired the entire load of bucked in the puff's abdomen. The boy died a few hours later. He one knew much about him and it he Washington, D. C.—(ANP)—Under date of November 15, Casar R. Blake, Jr., the imperial potentate of the Ancient Arabic, Egyptian Order Mystic Shrimers, made known today that he has received a check for the sum of $2,950.39 from J. C. Burger, imperial treasurer of the White Shrimers, in payment of the costs imposed upon his organizations by mandate of the Supreme Court of the United States before which court of last resort the white Shrimers lost the case in which they tried to force the dissolution of the Negro body of similar name and purpose. There is yet due to the colored Shrimers the sum of $1,254.96 in connection with the preliminary Utopian-based action of the courts of Texas as repayment of the costs imposed by the Negroes in defendings and losing the same case before the Texas courts. Refund of this money is obligatory by virtue of the decision of the United States Supreme Court which automatically sets aside the Texas verdict. These cases were handled before both courts in Texas and before the Supreme Court of the United States by the Chicago firm of Watkins, White and Dennison; and the earlier cases were gone into with a view of such loss, but with a view of establishing an air tight case when the court of final resort was reached. These payments mark the complete aprender and acceptance of the conclusion by the white Shrimers; and indicate the end of this case, and the establishment of a precedent. N EGRO EDUCATION URGED FOR SURVEY ROSENWALD F U N D Washington, D. C. -(ANP)—Announcement was made here this week that the $100,000 made available the sum of $100,000 for the survey of education to be made available to students on education recently appointed by U. S. Commissioner of Education with the sanction of President Hoover. It is said that the Rosenwald Fund be urged to use the funds made of Negro education; it varies the various states particularly as they relate to land and military schools and Dr. R. R. Motter and President Mordela Johnson who are the president of West Virginia, and J. M. Gandy of Petersburg, Va. are members of the committee, are being urged to press NEW YORK SCHOOL DRAWS COLOR LINE Arkansas Company Awarded To Webb; Harmony Prevalent Hot Spring, Ark—(AMP)-What appeared to be possible of g占量和expensive Irrigation in the courts of Arkansas and Illinois over the transfer of stock in the Century Life Insurance Company, an American corporation, came to a sudden trend nation when the principles involved settled, without perception, the entire matter out of court. The principles in the Litigation, represented some of the most outstanding issues of this century. These Bills of China, well known for their long history, have been based on China's financial leader and successful business man, on one side, and A. E. Bush, former national grand son of the-treasurer, Mora-te Temnils of America, and at the time of his death, the Century Life; I. C. Ishak, of the known educator and former secretary and agency director of Century. Trouble Aase Over Central Transfer Bush and Ish were for many months stockholders in the Century. A large block of stock held by them came into possession of Jesse Bings. John Bings and his family, who had been a member of the Rings and became majority stockholder. Some months ago he announced the home office from Little Rock to Hot Springs; he did this while in the interest of economy and efficiency. Every employee that could or not be an employee was the home office at Hot Springs. Mr. Webb lost no time in putting into operation those same clean out business methods that he has used in all of his business interests. The business of the company enjoyed a remarkable in- kingsman. A few years ago, in the A-kansas, Mississippi and Oklahoma. Dispute arose over legal interpretation of transfer of stock and values. Bush and Ish instituted suit in Chicago against Bings. Buns were temporary victory in the Illinois court. The Bills of China were not noted in the courts of Hot Springs with the same效果. WHITE BAPTISTS APPOINT RACE RELATION BODY Shelby, N. C.—The State Baptist Convention, white, in session here last week, put the stamp of its approval upon the interracial movement and provided for cooperation with it by election of a Commission on Race Relations, consisting of fourteen of its prominent members. This action, it is understood, was brought about through the efforts of Dr. W. C. Jackson, vice-president of the State College for Women and chairman of the Southern Commission on Interracial Cooperation. The commission name on the Baptists is headed by Dr. W. L. Putnam, for many years president of Wake Forest College, and associated with him are the following members: W. H. Williams, Charlotte; Iea B. S. Knight, Durham; W. C. Jackson, Greenshore; J. W. Inchine, Buckey Mount; Zeno Wall, Shelby; L. G. Greer, Boone; E. Hick, Goothin; Marganton; E. C. Brewer, Raleigh; J. B. Huff, Wingate; Mrs. J. T. Ableman, Henderson; Mrs. R. L. Probert, Charlotte; Mrs. E. R. Harris, Raleigh; Mrs. W. S. Johnson, Chollette. The Houston College Junior College's third annual popularity contest, which terminates Friday, Dec. 20, should go over big, since the college is doing such big things for Houston. Superintendent E. E. Oberholtz told a large group of Illustrious teachers that the junior college had named the experimental stage and had done more than any one on the school board expected. Here ABLY Company To Webb; Prevalent terry favorable to him. These court actions created a feeling among stockholders that probable disaster might overtake this company' which had been launched under such favor- able circumstances. Webb Makes Concessions Tallahassee, Florida.—In recognition of the heroism of the late Prof. Lynn P. Collins, who lost his life last year in an attempt to save a woman from drowning, the President of the United States Fined by the Carnegie Here Fund Commission to his widow, a teacher at Florida A. and M. College, this city. This was one of four medals awarded to Florida, out of a total of 140 medals. The commission at its recent meeting Prof. Collins, then a teacher at Bishop College, Marshall, Texas, lost his life at Iowa City on July 4, 1988, and was named to the President's list of national排名前100. C. K. Bond from drowning in the Iowa River. Overcome by her struggles, Collins was unable to make the shore and both went down. TEXAS EDUCATORS GIVEN PROMINENT PLACES IN NATION Priscie View, Texas. The publicly devoted service of the President of the Research at Priscie View College mentions the following honors which national bodies have conferred on colored Texas educators: Principal W. R. Banks of Priscie View, the second vice president of the Amendment of Negro Land-Grant Colleges of America; Assistant Dean J. Henry Alston of Priscie View, has been elected first vice-president of the National Association of Colleges of America; and the second Vice-President of the National Schools; Dean V. E. Daniel of Wiley College is a member of the freshman guidance committee; Dean Barry W. Green of Priscie View, is a member of the first-class级 and teacher-student association on teaching. Followership to assist in education was awarded to Henry W. R. Banks, president of the Priscie View College, and the Priscie View Student Association. MAMBA'S DAUGHTERS A Story of Sacrifice, Romance, Humor and Tragedy by DU BOSE HEYWARD Author of PORGY Above all else is peace of mind—YOURS—protected by us PAGE TWO SYNOPSIS MAMRA—a full-bellied, whose dark colored suggest, an adnuret of American Indians, in the march employed of employee of the MAMRA, the first Western family, associates of Saint Jean de Château Gwendolyn Westwort, a wintoworth, and wintoworth, the family, the wintoworth than wintoworth. * MAUM NETTA—Another colored member of the Wentworth house- bold, who has been with them for many years. The season's most exclusive event among the white folks in the ball of the St. Cecilia society. The Atkinsons are elated over their invitation to attend this event, consequently they invite Mr. Atkinson's pretty family to share their strenuities. Mamba takes Lisa, who is now about ten years of age, to the Wentworth home to see Fully's evening gown. While there, Lisa is found to be developing into a very beautiful girl. Sialat and Valerie have become very uninterested in each other. In the same way, he has been so much as well as his business with his position in the commissionary. He hesitates to aid in the punishment of a Negro whom he knows to be innocent. The Reverend Thomas Grayson, a newcomer from New York, appears at the opening of his new living�divinity in New England and came the village attending to help his people in other fields besides religion. He is immediately recognized as a rival of the Reverend Whaley, the village sky-pilot. At church the Reverend Grayson notices Baxter's (Hager) fine come to voice. Interlateral is very much impressed with Reverend Grayson's modern philosophy of life. She berries to doubt the more imperpetuous preemptions of the Reverend Whaley. — During the causing week the new remarked that times were certainly pailor was an indubtious parochial hard for a country "nigger," that aitor. There was something definite last winter had been unusually cold. I wrong, some malnourishable be- or non-food served to well in the life of his life. The sweetest the mouth as homing and a�id toward disaster if it were not fat perzy. They was nothing to lay hold on, and of vast历历. And his money was nearly exhausted. The experiment had to depended upon what he could raise from private sources. He had to depend upon what he could then win that would fall back for the mission from the board. But more importantly, he was a Granger, particularly suited by the behavior of Gora, the mother of the boy. She had been an assistant at church, and when he had gone to keep kitchen, and she had a size THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1929 of looking into his face with a candle and tranquil gaze that seemed to be a smile. But now, as the momentum weakened, he noticed that there was something after a smile. Then after the dislubed office stood unwound after a rallay. Finally, upon entering the office, he met with her face shook in her arms while her body shook with deep, eloquent humming of pity enriched him suddenly speciifically. He felt so fuller to be understood that his self-consciousness was shaken. This was the moment when he began to be benging, when he might enter into the surrouses of his people and be so worried as words. But now he experienced a feeling of arrogance in utterance. It came as soon as he could speak, would he be more empty symbols grinned in a foreign tongue. He grinned in a grim smile on the haunting shoulder. The sturmed woman looked up into his eyes and grinned from grief to sudden fright. "Oh me, Crea," he argued, "I hummme go home." she sobbed "Ah go to me now. I hummme go home," he go at once, and I will go home with you. It was you in trouble I want to share "So, no," she cried in panic. "You stay here. All I'll come back. Ain't nut-tin you can do." The she was gone in a heavy�herring run down the road in the direction of her cabin. Two days passed and Cora failed to resumper. Now Cora's visits occurred to me, no freetimes than early in the week, for the village was deserted. For the most part he found only children at the cabins, children and the ubiquitous yellow curs. The pickammimies gaped at him when he questioned, but the curs with their singular instinct for sensing the moods of their owners followed him to the grass-hanging just out of the path. The small sharp teeth hered. Finally, on Friday morning, he met Wentworth, who was swinging along the sandy road with a package under his arm. "I suppose you're on your way to Cora's," he文的: the white man. "It's the bad about her trouble, and Fuzzy's family knocked out by it, too. He was devoted to the little fellow, used to go home to the store pretty much to every农奴." "Com's trouble!" inquired Grayson, and Saint was surprised by the agitation reflected in his face. "Why, yes. She lost her youngest child last night. It has been in desperate shape for a week. The whole village has been sitting around out there with her. I thought you might have noticed it. I am taking her along the road. I am going to a little money for the humiliation." While the two had been talking they had processed in the direction of the calm, which lay well beyond the regular confines of the village and now, through the clear, resonant air, they caught the distant strains of a spiritual. Very distinctly the music sounded across the distance, not the must shouting like that of a Sunday meeting service, but the shrill, agnized voices of many wom- made it her iten, and, trampling along an octave below them, the melody of a single fremendous bass. Saint aedict a slonge glance at his companion and saw the broad, beheaded face of a man with a spurt of naked rain. He spoke immensely: "I'm awfully worried. I thought I would have known they sent for. Whahe three night service, I thought I would have known they since. He is going to hold the funeral services tomorrow afternoon, and since. He is going to hold the funeral services tomorrow afternoon, and since. He is going to hold the funeral services tomorrow afternoon, and since. There was silence except for the man with unmighty harmonies. Gray son had stopped in the road. Finally, he came on. Wentworth. My heart is breaking with that woman's sorrow, and if I went to her Hd only give For a full minute he stood silently, his face working with emotion. Habit had carried his hand to a small gold cross that hung on a black cord from his neck, and he fingered it absently. Saint could think of nothing to say but a trite, "I'm sorry." Then he saw the face that he had come to think of as being insensitive, almost stoold, quiver, and the eyes fill slowly with tears. At last, still fingering the little cross with an unconscious mechanical movement, Grayson turned slowly on his heel and commenced to retrace his steps toward his cabin. From the house of mourning swept the music of the dirge. Shrill, monotonous, unvarying, it throbbed across the sunny afternoon with its burden of human desolation, and always under the shrill grief of the women marched the sustaining beauty and power of the single enormously vital Sunday morning was ushered in with a triumphant clanging from the old meeting house. Groups arrived, laughing and chattering, and filled the building to its doors. When the crowd had jammed the way in, Reverend Whaley started them of which a housing in刷ite. With one accord they flune themselves into it. It was eood to be back with the old agreeable God again, the God who wanted them to sing and shout, to pour their sorrow out in a flood of song, who minded his own business most of the time and had a pleasant, laughing with him when they touched up to theirs. Yes, they were foolish, and they strayed for even a few misguided weeks. In the new church Grayson sat alone, listening to the uproar with an expression of deep sadness upon his habitually solemn face. Yes, this was the end. They needed so much and they would not let him give it to them. He had come full of confidence to bring enlightenment. His own people! Now he saw no use remaining in the empty building that was so eloquent a reminder of failure. He rose to go, then he saw that a woman had entered silently and was sitting on the last bench, just inside the door. He walked down the aisle and stopped before her. Then he saw that it was the woman known as Baxter. “Have you come to worship with me?” he asked. Har was nodded violently but said nothing. Gravson's heavy face caught a flغeting plam from an inner light. "Then we'll have our service just as thou'd the church was full," he assured her. He retired and donned his ventments then asked her to come and sit just below the readine desk on the front bench while he held service. Vast and submissive, she went forward and took her seat before him. While he went through the service, omitting only the sermon, she kept her eye on his face with an expression of a dumb, uncomprehending steadfastness. Gravson pronounced the benediction, then came and sat beside her. Then he said, "I am very grateful to you for coming today. You have put no heart into me." Mr. Bessarab was overcome with embarrassment, but she managed to say, "Thank you," suh. A silence followed during which the woman's embarrassment heightened to actual distress. At last Grayson urged: "You do be here, you need that. I preach about, do you not?" A God of Beauty and light and loving-kindness? Baxter's gaze was on the floor. She was absolutely still. Then suddenly he shook her head in a violent negative. Grayson almost jumped, so unexpected was her answer. "Then why did you come in today?" he asked. She had trouble getting started. Words eluded her, and she was trying to not hurt him. At last she said, "Akhen is lonely at last, too. Ah,n'th' is lonely at last." Akhen set out fdo de ole church, and when答巴 Ah, see yo've here, lonely. Den Ah come in, Dall'么. The preacher got to his feet without a word, and commenced to clench his hand, not knowing what to do next. When finally the building was opened, he came back to her and he opened his hand, then she said it contained him. "I want you to keep this to remember me by,' he said. "It is called Akhen, and here, he in the front is my name and address. You must remember it, grateful to you, who knew what A AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER WINDY CITY Trick Piano Stomp ARNOLD WILEY Brunswick race record on 713 JUST have those fingers run wild' up and down those keys, almost twice as well as you have. Don't worry, they'll and temp tickles. "Play it, boy, play it." In what your'll WINDY CITY "ARNOLD WILEY RECORDS." On the other side have Arnold Wiley's recordings. On the other side have Arnold Wiley's recordings. On the other side have Arnold Wiley's recordings. WINDY CITY Trick Piano Stomp 713 Arnold Wiley Rad Arnold Wiley 700 Add your favorite to play this track. You can also supply your own sound. Brunswick RACE RECORDS Get em-cause they're HOT! The MAN with the FISH He stands for sturdy health in millions of men, he loves the world even. He likes to tease to old and young against winter wet and cold. He beams on babies who need more nutrition. He offers you the finest manner of taking that great food-tonic—cod liver oil. Try it. Every druggist has it. SCOTT'S EMULSION FAMOUS OVER 50 YEARS // Bent & Reeve, Minneapolis, N. A. to be your friend. You have been a real Christian today. And now, good boy! He held out his hand, and Baxter took the book; then she dropped an awkward suh, and said, "Goodbye, suh," and stepped over the three-handle into the bright autumn weather. (Continued next week) NORDIC YOUTHS SLAY BLACKS IN FIENDISH ORGY Athens, Ga. —(ANP) So brutal was the murder here of Mr. and Mrs. Dock Elder, an aged Negro couple, to three white boys, that the jury summoned him to appear expected to prefer formal charges of murder against Raymond Cooper, 25, Stratham Harvey, 16, and Wayman Harvey, 16, who stole $700, their life savings, from Elder who was sixty years old, and his wife. They were slain in the most brutal fashion, a hatchet and a pet dog. Their white youth used in the slaying. WINDY CITY ELECTRIFALLY RECORDED JUST have them finger-tapping by hand and tapping glides. "WINDY CITY," and he makes a beautiful dugge, too. HELAN THIEB Winds City Trick Pipe Arnold Wiley Ras Ask your desk to play this record for you today, and you'll supply you with it so direct. Brun RACE RACE "Get em'-cause" MAR the HR stands for sturge houses the worktection to old and young and cold. He offers a machine. He offers a way of taking that liver oil. Try it. Every SCOTT'S EMU FAMOUS OVER 50 Bent & Brown, Blindhill, N. J. If Baby has COLIC A cry in the night may be the first warning that Baby has colic. No cause for alarm if handy! This pure vegetable preparation brings quick comfort, and when Colic is slightest harm Always keep a bottle in the house. It is the safe and sensible thing when children are alling. Whether it's the stomach or the little bowels, code or compulsion is dirrhen. When tiny tongues are cratch, or the brush is baked, code is used of gentle regulation. Walker Medalist Will Be Selected During December Walker Medalist Will Be Selected During December New York City.—(ANP)—The Madame C. J. Walker gold medal for 1929 is to be awarded by the committee after December 31, 1929, and will be presented to the winner at the next annual conference of the N. A. A. C. P. in Springfield, Massachusetts. The medal is awarded to any member of the N. A. C. P., not an officer or employee of the national office, who is judged by the committee of five to have rendered the best services to the advancement of colored people of America, through the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, during the year for which the award is made. Nominations can be made by any person, whether such person be a member of the association or not, but the nominee must be a member of the association. There is no discrimination as to race in the award of this medal. All nominations should be sent before December 31, to the secretary of the committee, William Pickens, 69 Fifth Avenue, New York City. This will be the sixth annual award for this medal. Trick Piano Stomp by ARNOLD WILEY brunswick race record 7135 The fingers tremble' up and down these keys, opposite up there. Brown sweeps her keys, and it may, please, be a pleasant noise. She would like her trick piano stones to ARNOLD WILEY RAC' which is slightly AT THIS RECORD YOOK. Trick Piano Stomp 7135 Rad Arnold Wiley 710 brunswick RECORDS because they'RE HOT! The MAN with the FISH for sturdy health in millions of the world ove. He brings pro- duction to winter wet new men on habie who need more offers you the easy - pleasant that great food-tonic - cod it. Every druggist has it. EMULSION YEARS // taste of Castoria, and its mildness makes it suitable for the inegint in a fraternity for fraternity. And it has liberal dose of Castoria is always better for growing children than some needlessly molding manners only for adult use. Genuine Castoria always has Chas. H. Fletcher's on the wrapper. Preached by dennis. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Cleaning, Preening, Dyeing and Alteration. We Meek Your Clothes Ladies' Work a Specialty POSITIVELY NO ODOR OF GASOLINE 1321 Ruthven St. Phone Preston 2827 Office and Laboratory: 2519 Odin Avenue, 6th Ward Residence: 2519 Opelanus Street DR. C. H. L. MOREM, O. R. General Practice 9 to 11 a.m. 3 p.m. Sunday by Appointment Phone Fee: 8335 Houston, Tex. Hours: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 3 to 8 p.m. Office Phone. Prec. 5288 415 Old Fellows Temple DR. CHAS. W. PEMBERTON MEDICINE AND SURGERY Re. phone, Hadley 5440 KNOXIT LIQUID Unintentional and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infections diseases. $1 so At all druggists Office Phone. Preston 6350 DR. WALDO J. HOWARD DENTIST Suites 281-302-283 Odd Fellows Temple Louisiana St. at Prairie Ave. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS Houston, Texas DR. C. M. NICHOLS Physician and Surgeon Office: Taborian Hlkg. Suite 220 Photon 103 807 1-2 Prairie Ave. Houston, Texas Fairchild Undertaking Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS 1815 Dowling Street Phones: Fairfax 1835 Fairfax 6464 Res. Phone Fax. 2751 Office Phone Press. 6568 F. F. STONE, M. D. SPECIALIST EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Eyes Examined--Glasses Fitted Office and Hospital Practice Suite 406-407, Fourth Floor Old Fellows Temple Louisiana and Prairie POR HIGH-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING Visit LIGHTNING REPAIR SHOE SHOP FRED T. LEE, Preprietor 417 MILAM ST. PRES. 6572 DENTAL SURGEON 4004 MILK STREET All Classes of Dental Work Nearly Done, Bridge Work A Specialty Hours 9 A.M. to 12 P.M. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays by Appointment Phones: Office, Preston 1459 Residence, Cap. 6051 A. B. Pedford, jeweler, watchmaker and医ician, successor to B. F. Taylor and C. O. Diamond, and jewelry glasses accurately fitted. 219 W. Dulli Houston, Texas. Phone: Palatka --- Reduction Sale ON ALL JEWELRY HAND BAGS And All LEATHER GOODS OTTO'S LOAN OFFICE 407 TRAVIS ST. CHICHESTERS PILLS Chichester Branle Lecture Ask your Draughtsman Pillars will be held not later Taken on May 8, 2015 BRAND PILLS, 404 404 404 BRAND PILLS, 404 404 404 BUILD BY DRUGGLE PYRE WARES Office Phone Pres. 5501 Res. Phone: Fairfax 5247 Office Hours: 8 to 12 A. M.—1 to 8 P. M. GEORGE W. ANTOINE M.D., Physician and Surgeon Residence: 2301 McGown Ave. Office: 401 Odd Fellows Temple See or write for "QUESTIONNAIRE" You can roughly examine yourself and take home treatments for chori- complaints by mail C. O. D. Holliday's Specific For syphilis, blood, aching bone toxicity, etc. Price $2.50 and $8.95. To be tak en by drops, an improvement ove- hots. Holliday's Ketonol For swellings, rheumatism, stiff- ness, palms, sore piles, etc. Price $1.25 and $4.00. Holliday's Cinotol - F For female's irregular, discolored o rampy, painful menstruations, Price 16-oz size $2.50. HAIR GROWER Officially listed on New York Chemical Market. Price $1.00 Ask for other products Call or write: DR. AUSTIN J. HOLLIDA! Chemist Phone Fairlady 2044 1214 Pease Ave. Houston, Texas PARROTT AND SMITH PAINTLISH DENTAL CLINIC Phones: Office Fairlady 8417; Res. Fairl- fax 9467; Residence Fairlady 8886. Free Retractions and Treatment Thur- day Evening from 2 to 4 P. M. Teeth Retraced, Crown, Bridge Work, Plate and Fillings. PRICES ARE RIGHT AND REASONABLE 222 WEST DALLAS AVE. Suite 214 Pilgrim Building Houston, Texas M. W. JORDAN Notary Public Office: 1502 Saddle Street Phone Capital 5488-7 Prompt Service Phone: Office F-8566 Res. F-0727 M. J. WILSON, M. J. WILSON, J. M. LAWSON, M. J. PRIYCHIAN and EUGORON Ree. 3227 Bever Ave. PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Peoples Pharmacy VIRGIL, R. BYERS, Ph. C. 415 MILAM STREET Same Phone: Pres. 1909 THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1929 CORONER RENDERS U NUSUAL VERDICT IN NORTH CAROLINA Raleigh, N. C. —(ANP) —The verdict handed down by the coroner's investigating the death of a Negro man, known only as "Sandy" who was shot and killed in "a running gun" incident, around much interest and comment. The verdict that the dead man went to his death as a result of being shot through the head while fleeing from officers and while engaged in firing upon them, was rendered deniable by the deceased or near where he was killed and that his companion, Olive Willett, in the arm, declared that he did not have a weapon nor did "Sandy." Fund of $2,000 to revise the advantages of the South Plains farming area has been appropriated by the fledgling Chamber of Commerce with space in six national publications provided for in the budget. For hair beauty Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabam' who says she finds Eleanor the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original it. It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lust that makes hair soft and makes harbest hair soft and pillable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and order from EXELENTO MEDICINO CO. Adelape, C. Three Women Benefited "Before my tasty came, I could not work at all and was just a drug. Mama and my sister-in-law recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as being fine for women in my condition, I got on very nicely at childbirth, my nerves are better and I feel well and strong. I can trustfully say that this is a good medicine for it has helped three in our family. I will answer letters from women asking about it."—Mr. W.H. Bloody, Lourenon, Va. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound NEW DAY CAFE Formerly of Martin Is Now Doing Business at 510 MILAM STREET W. H. SMITH, Prop. BLOOD DISEASES—No Mat- ter How Bad or Old the Case or Whatch the cause sends for FREE book about Dr. Pantner's Treatment used successfully for over 28 years in the most severe and chorn- cause. Write now—DANIEL, 189 West Washington Street. Room 412. Chicago. PHONES: Office Fairfax 1891, Ree. Fairfax 1865. Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 12 m. 1-7 p.m. Sundays By Appointment DR. N. L. BURCH DENTIST 24091 McKinley Ave. Covington Bldg. Houston, Tex. Our Policy New Rules Some Days You Do AMERICAN MILITARY DEPT. 18000 MILITARY DEPARTMENT "Your Home Company" HOSPITON, TEXAS J. B. GRIGSBY, President B. H. McCLERNAN, Secretary FOUR THOUSAND HEAR DR. MOTON IN GOTHAM TALK New York City—(ANP)—Four thousand people heard Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Taukeegue Institute and president of the National Negro Business League, at Abyssinia Dr. Moton's address was a part of the 100th anniversary celebration of this famous New York church, but a large part of his address was devoted to a discussion of business, particularly as it related to the Hariem campaign for Negro business which is being presented by the National Negro Business League. Dr. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of the church, presided, and Alderman Fred R. Moore, vice-president of the National Negro Business League, presented Dr. Moton. At the conclusion of the meeting, Alderman Holley, secretary of the National Negro Business League, is directing the campaign, presented by Hariem grocer who have organized the campaign, and who will hereafter operate their stores as C. M. A. Stores. Great interest in the campaign followed the meeting. Mrs. Marie Miller of 8 Tenth street. Head- dock. Pa. writer: "We are blessed with a Snow baby boy. 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SKIN PRE CHI Our Combination Set, c with twé artistically lined all for only— Mail orders given representative will WEBSTER-R PH 409 SMITH STREET Now is the time to have us make your Christmas Cards. Order now while the stock is complete, as we have only a limited number of sets at these extremely low prices. R. H. RUTHERFORD President-Treasurer ration a memorandum statement to the effect that the National Benefit must modern policies issued by any company in the United States. In addition, the National Benefit and limited payment insurance is provided for. Policies have been made non-participating so as to fit every purpose. National Benefit announces that it is particularly anxious to with any colored company, but with any insurance company in the United States, to offer one of the most exhaustive classifications extant. 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Beautiful lined envelopes to match, and y $1.98 driven prompt attention will call. MR-RICHARDSON PUB. PHONE PRESTON 124 STREET HOU PAGE THREE make modern business history. The sale of the new policies began November 15, so that the agents must have opportunity to set up a real nonrenewal appreciation week. An ad encourages newspapers to newspaper throughout the country, and the entire National Benefit organization is being urged to go forward with all possible speed to secure $100,000,000 worth of insurance before the close of 1930. With the impetus to be secured from the threat of war, now being put under way, National Benefit faces its thirty-second year, with high hopes for a period of two years. The company now boasts total net assets of $10,900,000, with total insurance in $6,100,000, New York claims that the highest bank back of National Benefit, policies is approximately $5,000,000, and that this, most importantly, is in liberality to policymakers. One Thin Woman Gained 15 Pound In Five Weeks Men and women, weak, thin and miserable, are urged to put on weight and get back their health and strength with McCoy's Tablets. One woman gained 15 pounds to five weeks, and that's going fast enough for any one. McCoy takes all the risk. Res고 this ironclad gunwartess. If after taking 4 sixty-cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2, One Dollar boxes any thin, 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. Just ask for McCog's Tablets at any drug store in America.—Adv. SUNSET FUEL AND GRAIN CO. SALES DEPT. PRES. 4153 SAFE AND SANE CO MUMS Autumn brings to us one of nature's most gorgeous flowers—the Chrysanthemum. The season is long—enjoy chrysanthemums now! 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Vaughn and various games and music were enjoyed by all ji hot chocolate, clu house sandwiches and cake were served; Prof. Butler and Miss Rosa Lee Allen won the first prize. Mrs. Nancy Moore of Waco is in the city visiting Mrs. Lillian Butler of Troup, is in the city of the guest of her husband. The Sweet Union Baptist Sunday school has taken on new life and is progressing in every department; they had their largest attendance Sunday, which was 62; Prof. Butler is the drive director and Joe Roberson is superintendent. LINCOLN COFFEE SHOP A MAN IN A HAT WALKS WITH A BOOK IN HIS HAND. "Beauty is priceless," says Esther Bigeou, "because with beauty there will come everything else you desire in life—friends, admirers, social leadership, and great success. 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SPECIAL Round-Trips to all Points in Texas Nov. 26, 27, 28—Return Limit December 2nd. Northbound Trains Leave Union Station 7:35 A. M. and 10:10 P. M. CITY TICKET OFFICE 904 Texas—Phone Fairfax 7321 SPECIAL Round-Trips to all Points in Texas Nov. 26, 27, 28—Return Limit December 2nd. dressing tables these preparations are always found" Esther Bigeou Vaudeville Star and Famous Phonograph Record Artist... in priceless," says Esther Bigeou, "because with are will come everything else you desire in life— mirrors, social leadership, and great success. In why I use and recommend Hi-Ja beauty prepara- give to every one the lustrous, luxuriant, silken hair. creamy complexion that always mark the woman of beauty, enhancing her natural charm and bringing out room of loveliness." Only one of millions who have learned the value of preparations. In you beauty, success and happiness. Always insist ons, and never use anything else. 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SMITH AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Pittsburgh—Franklin Woodson and Henry Bellinger, employed by the Cope-Swift Appliance Company, manufacturers of electrical equipment and appliances, have recently gained second and third places, respectively, in sales contests conducted by the company. As a result Mr. Woodson has been made a district manager for the concern. A large number of colored salesmen and workers are on the company's pay roll. St. Louis.—The Home Owners Corporation with an authorized capital of $100,000 has been for the purpose of help purchase or erect new company will also own property. Appeal to Texans to ful with fire has been state fire insurance announcing that the for September was $81 the total for the first $9,614,357. Of all Texcent are due to careless missioners says. THANKSGIVING Welcome, Teacher Greater Lincoln (YOUR OFFICIAL ALL-TALKING DANCING There is nothing on your than our big all-talking special Colored Cast. You haven't to the Lincoln. We extend thanks to the have made our show headset. Your unstinted support has a our place among best suppor- tors. We dedicate this New Ile- children of Texas, and office of accomplishment as a concrete fits of cooperation. You ha- line Lincoln with pride because it you have made it. It—its futur- We launched out in business public would go on fifty-fifty seconds each day. We out- set out with unlimited it we depended for support. We of these years of experience initial impressions. We can of the game of life and get a must pay the price of succe- appeals for your support on ized in the beginning that it in the beginning that it and your sense of duty to you thing else is equal or better. WEDNESDAY AND T THE BIGGEST MOVING PICTURE (YOUR OFFICIAL PLAYHOUSE) ALL-TALKING, SINGING AND DANCING PICTURES There is nothing on your program you will enjoy better than our big all-talking specials, including a playlet with all Colored Cand. You haven't seen Houston until you've been there. You extend thanks to the many friends and patrons who have made our show headquarters for your amusement. Your unstinted support has made it possible for us to take our place among best equipped sound theatres in the country. We dedicate the New Lincoln to the men, women and children of Texas, and point to our 14 years of progress and accomplishment as a concrete example of right right to point to the Lincoln with pride because it is your institution—It is what you have made it—Its future depends upon your whims. We launched out in business with a firm belief that the public would go us up fifty-fifty; that if we gave the public a square we would get a square in return. We started out with unlimited funds, but now we are glad to report that all of these years of experience have only served to verify our initial impressions. We cannot cheat any particular phase of the game of life and get away with it permanently. We must pay the price of success. We have never based our appeal for your support on color and prejudice. We realized in the beginning that these were not the only things we needed solely on merit and your sense of duty to your own institution when everything else is equal or better. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, NOV. 27-28 The BIGGEST MOVING PICTURE Since the "COVERED WAGON" "THE DANCE OF LIFE" FEATURING N Taken From the Celebrated ALSO AN ALL-STAR COLORED "FRAMING T "COLLEGIANS" AND D FRIDAY AND SAT WARNER "IN OLD Made In the Great Out of Wonderful Achievements of Also "DAD'S DAY" Paths Comed SUNDAY, MONDA "The Mysterious With Warner Olar THERE IS NOTHING TO EQU TURIZATION! ALSO PARAM NEWS REEL. You need not fear p ARE YOU A P FEATURING NANCY CARROLL From the Celebrated Stage Play "BRIELLEW ALL-STAR COLORED COMEDY FROM PAR "FRAMING THE SHREW "BLEGLANS" AND PATHE AUDIO REV FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOV. 29-30 WARNER BAXTER IN "IN OLD ARIZONA" On the Great Out of Doors and Is One of Ful Achievements of the Talking Screen. D'SAY "Paths Comedy and "AL WOHLMAN" SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY The Mysterious Dr. Fu Manch with Warner Oland and Jean Art IS NOTHING TO EQUAL THIS MAGNIFICIENC ALSO PARAMOUNT AND NEEL You need not fear pain. I won't hurt you. BE YOU A PLATE WEAR FEATURING NANCY CARROLL Taken From the Celebrated Stage Play "BURLESQUE" ALSO AN ANNOUNCEMENT BY BRAMOUNT "FRAMING THE SHREW" "COLLEGIANS" AND PATHE AUDI REVIEW Made in the Great Out of Doors and Is One of the Most Complicated Movies of All Time. Talking Screen. "Wad's DAY" Paula Comedy and "1-Real Act" "The Mysterious Dr. Fu Manchu" With Warner Oland and Jean Arthur THERE IS NOTHING TO ERUAI THIS MAGNIFICENT PICTURATION! ALSO PARAMOUNT COMEDY AND SOUND NEWS REEL. ARE YOU A PLATE WEARER? Dr. K. You facto eat suffo indicate plate bath properly at the dentist's people store, school school, etc. me successful in satisfying patients My True to Nature Plate 112.50 This plate is a real pleasure to the wearer because of its tight fitting qualities and is a real reproduction of the natural pink gums and the natural setting of the surface. With the color and shape, make it almost impossible to detect from your very own teeth. My New Roofie 119.50 This plate gives the plate a rugged finish. 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Of all Texas fires 85 per cent are due to carelessness, the com GIVING GREETINGS Teachers and Visitors To Lincoln Theatre OFFICIAL PLAYHOUSE) ING, SINGING AND ING PICTURES your program you will enjoy better specials, including a playlet with all nicht seen Houston until you've been the many friends and patrons who headquarters for your amusement. Has it made it possible for us to take upided sound the drive in the our- new Lincoln to the men, women and point to our 14 years of progress and crete example of the mutual bene- you have every right to point to the use it is your institution—it is what future depends upon your whims. business with a firm belief that the fifty- percent of the gain is guaranteed in return. We tied faith in the people upon whom art. We are glad, to report that all ence have only served to verify our cannot cheat any particular phase get away with it permanently. We success—We have never based our set on color and prejudice. We real cannot cheat any institutional for. We have depended solely on merit to your own institution when every- etter. END THURSDAY, NOV. 27-28 CURE IN THE "COVERED WAGON" MG NANCY CARROLL Operated Stage Play "BILLESQUE" LOLORED COMEDY FROM PARAMOUNT MG THE SHREW" AND PATHE AUDIO REVIEW SATURDAY, NOV. 29-30 HER BAXTER IN OLD ARIZONA" of Doors and Is One of the Most tits of the Talking Screen. Comedy and "AL WOHLMAN" 1-Reel Act O N DAY AND TUESDAY Oious Dr. Fu Manchu" Oland and Jean Arthur EQUAL THIS MAGNIFICENT PIC. PARAMOUNT COMEDY AND SOUND Fear pain. I won't hurt you. A PLATE WEARER? Dr. Hamman says: You may wear plates that seem satisfactory in that they do not drop while eating, but there are many people suffering from stomach trouble and intestinal problems in these plates in that the chewing surfaces of the beetle are hard and difficult to prepare for the stomach. 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Miss Rent L. Johnson, 2014 Stewart Street has returned from Los Angeles, where she and perfected herself in its dancing. Her mother will entertain her with her dance night. All friends are invited from 9:30 to 10:30. Mine, Odell-Sullane Gray, a noted artist, Miss Edith Perrill, filled two chambers in the 57 at Payne Church, the church last week. While here they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Athamon, 2119 Davis Street. COMMERCIAL NEWS ITEMS Detroit—Mr. Fleece Billing, operative at the beauty partner has recently been established at St. Antine and Garfield fields. Richmond—The most recent statement to the St. Lake Bank and Trust resources of more than $500,000. Paid-up capital is $100,000 and dividend resources of more than $500,000. Margaret L. Walker is president. Detroit.-Approximately 100 salaries will be employed here in a new location. The company will purchase a department store. 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That is why Pluko is popular—used daily by thousands of women and men. The fine, special oils in this delicately-perfumed preparation give almost Pluk 17TH MISSIONARY BAPT. CHURCH (3015 Pierce Avenue) Bristol, Rhode Island Sunday school, with Supt. T. R. Frazier and his corp of teachers was interesting and inspiring last Sunday; the pastor proclaimed a wonderful sermon; 3 p.m. was set aside as closing of our Campaign Rally in spite of the rainy day; the rally has been extended until January and all ministers that promised to fill their engagement; 8 p.m. Rev. Shays delivered a wonderful sermon; 8 p.m. give a musical and content program; the contestants are Mme. Magnolia Brown, Nancy Kane, Mme. Washington to be return to work Saturday after being ill for several days from the accident—Mrs. Alma Wells, reporters. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH We take this method of extending the visiting teachers an invitation and a hearty welcome to our services this week. Our services were held last Sunday in spite of the inclement weather and the attendance was remarkable; 11 a. m., the pastor used as his theme: "The Open Door of Opportunity." It is the purpose of our church and administration to make things as convenient and comfortable as possible and we are now planning a new heating system. You are cordially invited to visit Mt. Zion at anytime, where you will receive a "big welcome." (3367 Dowling Street) On last Sunday evening an inspiring service was held at 3 p. m., Mother Bernard had a love heart with her SHOP EARLY SHOP MORE 10 4 1954 Year Kona the Goss HOUSTON ELECTRIC COMPANY JEFF L. ALEXANDER, Mgr. FAIRFAX 7171 WHITE 50¢ AMBER 25¢ coworkers, something that has never been known in the city before; visiting older ages her from Boston and Dulce from New York with their coworkers, at the pasa superver with Mother Bernard and her coworkers at 5 p. m. The serv. will all the way through with the spirit. TRINTY M. E. CHURCH District Superintendent J. S. Scott will give the message and administer PAGE EIVE the sacrament of the Lord's Support at Trinity M. E. Church Sunday at 11 am, Rev. James Norton, pastor and administer the communion at night. The Hellman Co., opening a truss plant in Dallas, figure on using about 400 carcades of egg annually in the manufacture of salad dressings. A complete egg-breaking plant will be employed, employing about 200 persons. $500.00 Fail To Grow Hair LAB MODEL HAIR GROWER A new way of learning hair growth from a lab model. We specialize in hair growth and we offer monthly treatment. IN MONTHS DEATMENT $1.00 Lab Model Hair Grower Inc. Lab East Shampoo Lab East Grower Inc. Loose Rendition for strengthen Lab West Shampoo Lab West Grower Inc. Lab Shark Glass MASK Lab Shark Glass MASK Loyal Chemical Co. Lot 44, Hamilton Grange New York City, N.Y. Sparkling Prices & Drugstore and Agents LUTHER WELLS, Proprietor GAS—LUBE—OIL—WATER—AIR ALL AUTOMOBILE NEEDS LADIES' REST ROOM In case of trouble, CALL 35, LIBERTY, TEXAS PAGE SIX DICKSON TALKS ABOUT BAPTIST CONTROVERSY Dallas, Texas, Nov. 14, 1929. To the Bastian Brothered of Texas and of that dawdish hand is delighted to say that dawdish hand has broken in Texas and L. W. Williamson and Boone have been happily abused. The ship longer, and will not be waved longer; and will not be waved longer and God's plan for the prosecution of the abuser has the advancement of the Baptist family has begun. more than 20 years this state has been pressed up with looms and gratters. There has been no encouragement for the young and proscriptive atics. Read the opinion of the Civil Court to say what had to say but not what W. L. Dickson had to say. Rev. E. Arlington Wilson has been and un on a scapegoat. He has made the public believe that W. L. Dickson, with the Bastian's of this state, will sing the split convention in Texas. When we were in Paris I told Rev E. L. Harrison when he came to me to meet me not me but the Rev. A. L. Boone and to let Boone have the honor of presiding in Paris. I told Harrison that he have lost, if you win," that chay you have lost, if you win," that any one can, if you can, if any one. I came up with the idea a school = "of Rev Boone" and the my friend = "of my friend" and I have nothing in mind. But the man that he was making a mistake in that he was making a mistake in an possible = "rid of Boone as easily as he will be possible" (he Boone will) you must see him. "And they saw we had the majority and that we could vote because they had a packed roll, we appealed from the national Baptist Convention, L. K. Williams, D. L. D., LL. president National Baptist Convention, L. K. Williams, D. L. D., LL. president National Baptist Convention, L. K. Williams, D. L. D., LL. president National Baptist Convention, for the year 1927, when he knew that more than 90 percent in the house were against Rev E. Arlington Wilson could carry the Baptists of Texas as president on the field for 48 years, and I have had a constructive program all I built the Dickson Colored Orphanage at Gilmer, about 1185 acres of land; enrolled 7,969 children in 30 years; put them out over the state for their life's work; married off 169 girls to good men; married off 49 boys to good women, and so far as our record goes, only three have separated. Not one has gone to the penitentiary. We have turned out 20 preachers that are pastoring churches located in the United States and are making good throughout the country. Several are teaching school; some are teaching music throughout the country. I have built more than 20 churches; bought the lots and built the churches on these lots, small, but they are churches. I have built a large churches that stand out pre-eminent and second to none in Texas. I am pastoring today one of the best churches and best buildings in Texas that cost $69,000. The seats in my church cost $3,650. The carpet on the ailes and in the rooms cost $1,100. To end a stubborn cough quickly, it is important to soothe and heal the indamed membranes, get rid of the germs and also to aid the system inwardly to help throw off the trouble. For these purposes, here is a homemade medicine, far better than anything you could buy at $25 times the cost. From a single drug, net, $26, comes of Pine. Four this into a pint bottle, and add plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey to fill up the pint. This takes but a moment, and makes a remedy so effective that you will never do without, once you have used it. Keeps perfectly, and children like it. This simple remedy does three necessary things. First, it loosens the germ-laden phlegm. Second, it soothes away the inflammation. Third, it is absorbed into the blood, which it acts directly on the chemical tubes. This explains why it brings such quick relief, even in the severe bronchial coughs which follow cold epidemics. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the active agent of creosote, in a refined, palatable form, and known as one of the greatest healing agents for severe coughs, chest colds and bronchial troubles. It is a warrant to give prompt relief among refunded 300; one piano cost $450 and the other cost $300. The entire indebtedness is paid for down to $16,000, which is all we owe. We have seven years in which to pay that. I have held every position of honor in Texas and in the nation, except the presidency of the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention and the presidency of the National Baptist Convention. I was vice-president of the National Baptist Convention for seven years. I was foreign mission secretary seven years. I am a life member of the National Baptist Convention and hold my life's certificate, signed by Secretary Hudson and President E. C. Morris. Morris is dead but Hudson is still living, and he has a record on his book and I have my certificate in my safe. I have not attended the National Baptist Convention within the last few years because I wanted Dr. L. K. Williams from my state to succeed. I did not want any opposition to come to Dr. Williams through me. Dr. Williams is a good man. He and I have differed, and he made up his mind that Texas was not big enough for any one who both and he left Texas and went to Chicago and I shook hands with him and said to him: "I shall be with you, and we shall be brothers." I have lent my word. He said to me that he only wanted to be the president of the National Association of Women in Nursing I knew I could afford to keep quiet and let him be that. I said the only thing I had to do was Miss Nannie Burroughs alone and let her build that school to suit it. I said that all that bunch of Baptists gut together; that she (Miss Nannie Burroughs) had a constructive program that she was thoroughly doing the work and doing it at a great sacrifice. And I have to hope she will continue to prepare in her work and it will continue to grow. We will have her down through our work. Big Blunder—Big Stick Act The Rev. L. K. Williams, D.D. L.L., president National Baptist Convention, drew it on Rev. Austin by saying: "I think you have made a mistake by going down in Texas to tell you I will believe you it again." When Dr. William杜斯, the pastor of the National Foreign Mission Board, and he did not believe it, it's a shame for the Battles of the 1960s to allow one man to get up and die in a political way to the nation of the United States. Those churches he and those preachers to his administrator and saying to them: "If you don't believe in the truth, you will not other church or another job, an your days will be full of trouble, I now, Dr. Williams ought to be horest. He said that he would no longer sit and mark my prophecy, when you go to move him you have got all kind of trouble and will split your National Baptist Convention. And you are going to find it hard." Doctors will tell you that to relieve rheumatic pain you must take the medicine That is what J. Joseph's Prescription G-2223 is intended to do. It attacks rheumatic pain and causes inflammation and pain. It system of acid poison which causes inflammation and pain. It description of a reputable physician who used it in the treatment of sore-butts and rheumatic pain, gout and neuropathy. Ask your dealer today for the regular $1.00 bounty on your money a money-bounty guarantee. 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Dr. Williams meant what he said if Dr. Williams meant what he said he should have presented any cost. He should not go around and organize a settlement all over the United States to prevent the people that the people want him. The Negro Baptist representative constituency should put him in office, pretending men in office. White Baptists change their president every two years to prevent the president of the convention but one year; no man serves as president of the Southern Baptist Convention in the New York Baptist Convention they die out; they dismember one and he mugues up another. Seven hundred thousand dollar building at a cost to the nation and a billion dollar plant and I am told that the interest is $10,000 annually and they were paying the expenses to pay the interest on that money borrowed which is a very unhealthy business method. A convention that you don't get anywhere. It simply means that you are going further and further and you are going to be in the nation in the nation who can be president. It all moonshine and boosh! Let the people your eye and look around. Let's be free Baptists. Let's do things because we have the spirit of Jesus Christ as our guide and let's regard our responsible spirit of Jesus Christ as our guide and let us not permeate in fear of Abbiele is to have a new railroad, the Frank Kell line from Cross Plains. To get it Abbiele citizens, more than 100,000, would worth of stock in the company, which was according to the Kell offer. The line will give Abbiele direct connection with the Katy system and tap an agricultural and live stock region. 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Utilization of oyster shells for the manufacture of lime is the purpose of the Haden Lime Co., whose $300,000 in stock was Chang Choi was recently completed. Bundy Acclaimed Political Leader of Clevelanders Bundy Acclaimed Political Leader of Clevelanders Cleveland, Ohio.-Colored voters of Cleveland emerged not only victorious out of the recent municipal election as far as representation in the council and on the board of education concerned, but from it there can be no doubt that the leader is Councilman-elect Dr. Leroy N. Bundy. This new leader, possessed as he is with a commanding perseverance, and with a resolute, and determined multifaceted such as is solely needed at this time. Ample proof of Dr. Bundy's qualification in the results displayed in the results obtained by the centrarch amendment fight which he headed up among colored voters in the city, he spite the opposition of Cleveland's three metropolitan churches and that of the city of Cleveland, the city of the city of Cleveland, he came out of the campaign with more than 100,000 votes. It was this campaign, which was the third charter amendment campaign that had taken part, that paved the way for the councilmanic honors and being regarded generally as the political leader. Predictions by the daily papers as well as by prominent citizens throughout the city are being freely made that Dr. Bundy will set a new pace as far as the influence of colored citizens in the political life of Cleveland is concerned. 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And the sooner you can start your hair and scalp on the road to rigorous beauty! What Formula No. 99 Is News Hair So Quickly clinching hair, falling hair, fiting scalp and all other scalp disorders. "We Grow Hair" is the slogan of the Thomas and they have been trained by the Patent Office (No. #18012) to use it. In their 15 years of success they have treated many of the leading men in country and now their treatment is being used in turn recommended to their friends. They work under working formula TODAY and it seems days without risk. Send no money. Simplify. When the packages arrive pay the postman. Use it if seven days if you are unable to return it and your money will be refunded without question. PAGE SEVEN AFRICAN YOUTH IS TRIBE'S HEAD New York City — NewsDispatch received here from Cape Town, South Africa, a ten-year-old native as chief of the old-bald tribe, which bears the name *Baldie*, a civilized group of natives in the Hecauandan protectorate. The ceremonies at Place 34, the town center, included subbies and five regiments of modernly equipped and trained soldiers gathered to whitewash the traditions of the tribe. Molelid, eld of European clothing, crowned by the priests while the soldiers stood at attention and his soldiers ruler. The ceremonies were waged by the death of one woman and lightning during a thunder-storm. The young chief instructed the regiment to serve until Molelid appointed ruler, the age of ten. Molelid is largely responsible for during his administration much money was expended for education and general improvement of the schools. council after he takes his seat January 1. It is said that Dr. Bundy will be in Lawrence O. Payne and Claiborne George, the two other members of the race who will serve in council with the program that may be presented. Texas' investment in 1,800,000 automobiles is setimated at $12,200,000, about one-ninth of the state's budget. PAGE EIGHT THE HOUSTON INFORMER AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER "It Gets You Told—Nothing Else!" Published every Saturday by the Webster-Richardson Publishing Company, Inc. 499-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas Entered as second-class matter May 28, 1919, at the post-office at Houlton, Texas, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Western: 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill.; Eastern: 551 Fifth Avenue, New York City; Southern: 210 Walen Building, Atlanta, Ga. HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1929 Editorial LYNCHING EVIL AND THE NEGRO According to a news release from Atlanta, Georgia, the Commission on Interracial Cooperation, through its director, recently a telegram to the governor of Florida, depreciating the latest demonstration of humnish cultur in the Everglade State, and calling upon the state executive for a "prompt apprehension and conviction of the perpetrator." Going further in the meantime to the Florida governor, the commissioner, however heinous the victim's crime, lynching can have no defense under a government of law." The Negro, who was the victim of the mol's hellish fury and heathenish orgy, had been accused of committing a criminal outrage upon a young white girl, yet the guilt of the defendant had never been established by due process of law. As it is in the color of the alleged criminal and the racial connection of the alleged victim is high carages mobs and influences judges and jurors in their decisions. Right here in Houston, at least four or five cases of criminal attacks, where all the principals were white, have taken place during this year, and not in one solitary instance has a single culprit been convicted of the crime, although both barricade and bestial offense, although several arrests were made. On the other hand, in one case where a Negro was accused of attacking a white girl, he was given a speedy trial and sentenced to prison for life notwithstanding he proved an alibi through the testimony of reputable witnesses, and much of the state's evidence was fishy and as full of holes as a sieve. And although both barricade and bestial offense, although several arrests were made. Right here, well, there is where the rub lies! The Negro is a victim of lynch law, both legal and illegal, not because of the crimes charged at his hands, but rather because of the color of his skin and the double standard of citizenship which holds sway in this country, most notably in the South. This double standard, with one law to convict and punish blacks and whites, and another to oblige and abolish whites for the most behilarious crime, is making a mockery of justice and constitutes a criminal outrage upon American institutions and ideals. As long as there is such a dual standard in this country and alleged criminals are tried and punished more on account of their racial affiliation than the misdeeds charged against them, we are going to have lynch law in some form. The Negro is victimized more by mobocracy and other outraged groups than by our racial group in our polyglot constituency, and it is because the law of the land, particularly of the South, sets the black race down or forth as a "thing" apart from the rest of the population. The Negroes are disfranchised, segregated, proscribed against jim-crowd and otherwise regarded and treated as beasts rather than as human beings; and even in most courts of Dixie there are two types of justice—one for white citizens and another for colored people. Perhaps it can be stated better by saying that the law of the South is pre-white and anti-Nero. In other words, if a white man is charged with committing some offense against the state and society, he is given every benefit of the doubt and considered innocent until his guilt is firmly established through due process of law; whereas as soon as a crime is laid at the hand of some Negro, he is immediately judged guilty and in numerous instances all the favorable testimony of the court of the black man is not change or allay the mobocratic spirit pervading the court. Preventive methods are getting better nowadays than curative measures, for there is still much truth in the ancient adage that "a stitch in time saves nine." If the Negro's status were the same as other American citizens; if he could exercise and enjoy his constitutional and inalienable rights of citizenship; if the constitution of the United States were some thing more than a "mere scrap of paper"; if the laws of the land were administered fearlessly and impartially; if our Christianity were not as "sounding brass and tinkling cymbals," there would be manifestations of mob law, either through legal tribunals or by the judges of Judge Lynch's famous American pastime. It is both absurd, inconsistent and preposterous to preach a doctrine on one hand advocating the abolition of lynch law, while on the other hand the very practice pursued by the expounders of this gospel tends to create and feed the mob spirit. As long as Negroes are enmeshed in political slavery, they are held accountable for their conduct and inherent rights and otherwise classified and treated as beasts of burden, just so long will mob law hold away in this country. Inferior railroad accommodations on the common carriers of the South are nothing but the manifestations of lynch law; for black passengers are forced to pay the same fare as other passengers, yet denied and refused first-class service. This is both lynch law and grand incarceration. Negroes must be in the worst sections of the city, with attendant bad living conditions, disease, ignorance and crime, is attributable to the spirit of Judge Lynch, the dominant figure in the life of the South. Taxation without representation is one of the obvious methods employed by Judge Lynch to rob Negroes of their rights under the constitution, to divest them of all self-respect and to destroy their morale. Negroes to the 'gallows, electric chair and penal institutions for the most trivial offense, and in many instances where the evidence proves conclusively their innocence, is a legalized form of lynch law. Paying the Negro starvation wages and then expecting him to become a fine, honest, upstanding American citizen, is another example of mobocracy, with its laughable inconsistency. Refusing to educate and train the Negro for intelligent citizenship, is another example of parasites, in one of the "hidden ball" tricks of the players on the clubs in Judge Lynch's League, Inc. The Internet has no criticism to offer against the action of the commission, or any other organization, which is seeking to combat this dreaded monster and remove the damnable scourge from the confines of our national commonwealth, but this paper contends that such offers could be accelerated if such bodies would endeavor to safeguard to the abolition all the rights and warriors under the constitution and bill of rights of this re- THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1929 TEACHERS' MEET (Continued from Page One) offer the most meager educational opportunities to Negroes. The Challenge of Progress and the Young Teacher "Regardless of what may be justly said with respect to the differences between the two, the reflective work reflects the worthy achievements of pioneers in the field of Negro education and the background for the celebration of the forty-fourth anniversary of the establishment of Negro schools, serve the more serious and constructive purpose of motivating a critical, sympathetic understanding of our society, and accept educational theories and practices, and the challenging experiences." "The present generation of young Negro teachers occupies a unique and courageous position in the history of his old order and the new. It, then, becomes our duty to honestly and courageously appraise the traditions, values, and beliefs of the purpose of discarding all that may not be compatible with the needs of our students, building only on those foundations that are regarded as true, safe and A New Idealism and the Courage of Action Needed to Perfect Mergers In the place we must disinform students, we must disinform instruments. No longer must we be content to measure our program's increases—increases in numbers of schools, numbers of pupils, numbers of teachers, numbers of graduates, numbers of students. It is highly probable that we can materially reduce some of these, particularly the great profit to the state educational institution. I do think reduction, especially if we combine the great profit—combinations of schools, highly desirable. We have more schools, publice properly direct. Personally, I am not prepared to concede that many schools are not adequately constructed of schools, highly constructed, efficiently taught large schools at even than any kind at all. The county training school and other institutions or enlarging and merging or combining small schools in adjacent communities, with the importance of enlarging and merging or combining small schools in adjacent communities, with the importance of work of teaching, point the way to better things for the rural child; to better things for the students; to better things and leadership for those who have the privilege of serving in the rural community. “The acid test of the Negro’s interest and ability in the field of education is found in our private institutions, mostly denominational in support and control and commonly called colleges. Most of these schools are embarrassed because they lack the have physical necessities required for good work, comfort, and respect. With but three or four mentions they are overgrown, so need are schools that have not only lost their places in the advancing procession, but their way on the educational progress. “The race and state look to us to do something about them; and our hostility will not forgive us if we fail to act or if we are unwisely. There are at least three obvious courses we may take: we may continue to raise ourselves and delude unwavering children by boastfully unwavering truth regarding the institutions: we may rise to the occasion and pursue the wise policy of merging into one all of those unromising small colleges having reasonable related purposes, sources of support and control; or we may junk them. Each of the last two courses has merit.” “It is a pity that we will, for many years yet, continue to suffer great losses in money and educational ideal and service to satisfy the vanity of misdirected personal ambition, false race pride, and group or denominational rivalries.” A Passion For Excellence As Education, Alm "Without hive* exhausted, by any means, the subject has to do with the organization of our educational experience; by word to the more important matter of our educational theories and practice, knowledge and linguistic skill are commonly conceived and pursued as the core of our education. This is true in spite of our free tails of character, citizenship, worthy use of culture, occasion, and the like while we are in the field of the fundamentals. We will be religious to have his pupils attain a high degree of mastery in those knowledge and skills which may be required for happy living and good citizenship. He will seek to give them a command of their language; a mastery of their language; and such knowledge of their language are needed in their daily business affairs; and such knowledge of their language are equipped for worthy citizenship in a state which is democratic in world that is theoretically friendly. Well Trained Football Team Superior Example of Self Activity and Expertness in Education "In my opinion football, viewed from the standpoint of immediate relevance, is a sport with a dynamic activity, curricular or extracurricular, being conducted in our secondary schools and colleges today. In the past, we have selected men are taught to think and fight their way through discipline, loyalty, courage, cooperation, loyalty, physical and mental coordination and alertness. And they do this, in a manifold way, in preparation to the performance of most of their elderly, even those who attentively watch the game. It is of interest to observe further that during all this exhibition of youthful skill of mind and body, they thrilled. Impractical and undesirable that our schools become athletic clubs or that undusum amphibia be placed on athletics by them; but we must not allow them to be used for building or at its place both in the no- JOHN W. RICE Executive Secretary-Editor Standard activities of the school and the social life of the school community. "Professionally we do well to recognize the important lesson of self- activity and experience which it teaches, and do so relate ourselves o the child and to his task as to occupy a side-line position much more friendly and useful." "Gone are the days of that school in which the whole job of thinking, learning, doing done by the teacher; in which the child was required to study in books an opportunity to do them; in which an overbearing attempt was made to deed things, rather than providing real situations in which the children could feel their bodies and sense their earth and heaven. We do not enough to have pictures of flowers or the walls of our schools; we must have real flowers, and our must not be deprived of their buttings; we must be deprived of them to pick them and to give them to their friends. Gone is the day of the school in which the day of reality. Education must be given motive and spirit; our facts (figures) must be vitalized with a positive pose; and the very school itself must be used as a flexible tool in the great Bears and Dragons In Scoreless Tie; Snow Covered Grid (C. F. RICHARDSON, Jr.) Marshall, Texas, Nov. 22. The Samuel Huston Dragons of Austin roared with cover of snow, mud and water; the roaring devouress for four quarters, because of the fact that the game was played on the field, covered with snow, mud and water; the edition of the field forcing each team to resort to straight football. All the roaring devouress they were doped to, they outplayed the Dragons; as shown by the fact that their opponents three and three times the 20-yard line, but they could not over the winning touchdown. The ball was heavy, but several were tried, and the Dragons plotted one, when "Stacy" Walton speared the oval out of the ozone for three seconds, when the devouress went awry, but she intercepted one. "Wells" Vellie and "Waters" Wattles carried the hunt of the Bears offensive and performed wonderfully. Pumkins were conspicuous by their plumbers and slanted off to trickle for substantial gains. The going was exceeded by forward移动 wall of the Dragons in the persons of Dorn, O. and Wattles, and clenched tenuously and persistently to Nellums as he plowed through the line, and even with this added burden The spectators were furnished with a thrill and the Huston team with a chill, when Watkins sidestepped his way through the entire Dragon team for about 30 yards and was stopped on the sloped in attempting to dodge the safety man. On another occasion "Parson" Perry missed a sure touch down in the share of a forward pass with an oven field ahead of him. "Big Shoe!" Rottig, "Romans" Turner, and Rarlows wrought valiantly in the line; they really made the game miserable for the Huston backs. Walton and Chandler registered some neat reds for their alma mater, but the task was too great. The starting lineup of the teams: R'shop Positions Sam Huston Perrv Left End Taylor Smith Left Tackle M. Robinson Rarlowe Left Guard Co. Robinson (C.) Murray Center Hardemann Rettig Right Guard Jackson Turner Right Tackle Foy Washington Right End Chase Flournoy (C.) Quarterback Richardson Watkins Left Halfback Chandler Simpkins Right Halfback Dorn Nellums Fullback Walton Substitutes—Samuel Hueston; Elliott Brown and James Hueston; Richardson. Officials: Bairrow (Wilberforce, force; Briarrow (Lincoln), headmeans; Oliver (Morehouse), umpire. Although Texas leads the South to a strong economy, it still well behind many others. The Texas percentage is 41 against a national of 67. The percentage in Louisiana is 38. The percentage in Mississippi is 47. An 17 an dn Oldhamshire 38. A 17 an dn Northampton 38. A 30 turkeys to Northern and Eastern markets this year. Last season it shipped fifteen cars of turkeys, eight of sheep, and eight of eggs. Dalryng and poultry are becoming of increasing importance year after year in the products of Texas. Y. W. C. A. NOTES MRS. P. O. SMITH Chairlady of House Committee Y.W.C.A. WELCOME TEACHERS The Y. W. C. A. house committee extends the hospitality of the Y. W. C. A. to all visiting teachers and friends of the State Teachers Association, inviting them to use the club rooms, reading room, restroom and cafeteria. committee will have stamps, post cards and stationery in the social hall for convenience of teachers. Music will be rendered during the week. committee will be open every door and try to serve you in every way they can. house for all visitors and friends Sunday, December 1, at the center, 504 Louisiana Street, where we will be open to persons waiting for train until 11 p. m. Sunday.-Reporter COMMERCE DEPARTMENT 18 SEEKING INFORMATION ANENT NEGRO BUSINESS The Associated Negro Press and its member papers have been asked by James A. Jackson, business specialist in charge of the small business unit of the Department of Commerce, Washington, D. C., to assist his office in verifying information concerning Negro business that is to be presented soon to the public. The plan for the publication includes the publication of a list of banks, finance and investment concerns, building and loan associations, hotels, theaters, false, industrial and commercial associations of national organizations and civic associations that conduct commercial activities. The plan also includes the secretaries of organizations of the key mentioned are requested directly to Mr. Jackson at Washington, D. C., and are maintained, as appropriate official and year of origin. Organizations will please include a statement of purpose and as such will be maintained, as appropriate official and year of origin. Organizations will please include a statement of purpose and as such will be maintained, as appropriate official and year of origin. Assembling this information is to present to business America a better picture of the commerce of Negro life than at present prevail. Lou Anet's—Plans for comedic reorganization are now being worked on by the Hefei Manufacturing company, in order to establish the company as a national institution and develop a national industrial engineer of Chicago, is in charge of reorganization activities. Leen Hefin is president of the company. Membrane—The South Mempelh Drug Company, of which Dr. J. B Martin is president and principal stockholder, is now celebrating its 100th anniversary. It was opened with a capital of $250 now his fixtures valued at $5,000. a new annual business of more than $70,000. The store employees teep Chicago—In a ten-day special campain set apart from October 15 to October 18, the company hired a rector M. O. Bounfell, by his associates in the office of Supreme Librie M. O. Bounfell, by his associates in the office of a terrifying total of $70,000 in new business was written. Twenty-three annexes of the company participant. The author of the report of T. K. Gibson, chairman of the board. The state of Arkansas under the Loretta K. Gibson, chairman of the amount of ordinary business with $60,500; New Jersey, under G. H. The Chicago agency, under H. L. Thompson, produced $129,983 of ordinary and industrial. **Hampton, Va.** At the 39th annual meeting of the People's Building Association, over 1,000 board members, centrally, the board of directors voted to increase the capital stock to $1,000,000. Over 1,000 board members, centrally, the second largest in the state and will erect a new $15,000 office building in 1930. L. E. Wison is secretary. COMMISSION WILL GIVE CASH PRIZES IN ESSAY CONTEST Atlanta, Ga.—The Commission on Interracial Cooperation, with headquarters at 409 Palmer Building, announces the offer of a cash prize of $100 for the high school pupil submitting the best paper on "America's Tenth Man," and a prize of like amount for the school making the best use of the commission's "Tenth Man" project. The contest is national in scope and all pupils of high schools and junior high schools are eligible to compete. It closes April 1, 1930. A 5000-word pamphlet of source material has been prepared by the commission and will be furnished free to any one interested, together with full information as to the conditions of the contest. The announced purpose of these prizes is to encourage as widely as possible the study of the Negro's part in American history, which, according to the commission, is much more interesting than is generally supposed. It is believed that such a study will be helpful to the children of both race, promoting more intelligent and objective attitudes on one side, and developing wholesome pride of race on the other. The commission asks the cooperation of high school principals and teachers, and also invites correspondence from pupils who may be interested. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER (Continued from Page One) on all its cylinders, and for a baseball or football team to win games, the machine must click with clocking on. If the automobile is missing on one of its cylinders, the car may run, but not stop. If the machine is true of a grid machine or baseball aggregation when the players fail to work cooperatively, as a general thing, Negro leaders rise to positions of power, prestige and playing upon the duplicity of their followers; but as soon as most of their enemies are gone they must begin to flirt with and worship other gods—fattening frog fors to it. It would startle the average Negro if it knew the volume of business they would have to manage a huge amount of money spent by our "race门外者" outside of ourracin group, which ought to be spent with them. We know any number of race leaders, who have waxed fat at the race newspapers and printed when it comes to which must be paid for by the blood and sweal money of poor and humble Paraphrasing the words of an old hymn: O, for a leadership that will not shrink, Though pressed by every foe; O, nor will not tremble on the brink. And let the race to hides go! Tubercular Blacks Helped By Clinic The first dollar's worth of Christmas seals bought this year were purchased by the intendent of Houston Negro Hospital, according to Miss E. J. Bemis executive secretary Houston Antiont. The purpose of this campaign is to increase the number of patients to contain with the fight against tuberculosis. With the ever-increasing population of Houston, the team employs the league employs four nurses who help to find these tuberculosis cases. They see that they have a way of coming to the clinic for examination. Later, they go to the hospital. Others who wish to take treatment at home are visited by the intendent of the entire family how to prevent the spread of the disease. Forty patients since 1981 have the colored milk given. Speaking of the work, Miss Remi said: "Some of these were children who will realize the great need of a fresh air school for colored children. Aunty Memorial Preservation will provide a situation to this city. How much good could be done for the colored children where a child needs this institutional care. In order to assure the organization to continue in uniting, doze the death rate among colored the leaue asks that as many as feel the need to continue the Christmas seals and baths the organization to do still better work in the coming year. 698 Barrett 1995 698 Barrett 1995 The nurses have 265 colored active cases on their visiting list and 90 tuberculous and suspicious children. CORSICANA BEARS CLAW FT. WORTH Corsicana, Texas. — The Jackson Beas of Corsicana defended the I. M. Terrell Park Shoot, 26-4, here Saturday November 23. Quince, the Bear's half mask had an 85-yard dash for the quarter. No point was added. A 15-yard pass, Ashford to Wynn, made possible the second touchdown; no extra point. The third touchdown was made by Wynn. Swery, the Bear's center, drilled for the extra point. The humbering halfback of the Fort Worth team added a point for 15 yards after a half dozen attempts; a point added. A pass for 15 yards and last touchdown, Quince to Ashford. Bear's will battle with Tampa at Municipal Park Saturday, November 30. REVOLUTIONS On Nov. 21, 1928, the Ninth Northwestern team of the death of Lichtenstein, who passed after a short time of action, was awarded a short time of action and the expiration until his untimely removal. Because of his bloody and loyal service, the team will carry every number of this expiration to his home. At our last meeting he never had As an officer, he will always live in the same room as his colleagues, and never think he was possessed of such absolute disposition and cheerful smile that he would be able to smile to time, to love, and not be able to lose it. a precious joy from us in gone; a voice we loved is still; a place is vacant in our hand; that never can be filled. As we stand here we are reminded of that solemn hour when we, too, must stack arm in death and give account of our stewardship here. Brother Ford has stood the test, as we all must do sometime noon or later. Our sympathy goes out to the bereaved wife and relatives, but the equest, quickest and most ever-legging consolation is found in Jesus Christ. Resolved, further, that we hear in humbly submission to the will of God and say: "Thy will be done." We wish to thank the friends for the loving kindness and the many beautiful flowers during the illness and death of our daughter. Thooh Hendemon. Mr. and Men. C. F. Hademonl, pimate; Mrs. Annie Deels, Men. F. W. Hendemon, grand Cimbee's Ramblings Deer Lee: An beer tin Thunkagain Day ergin, an Iaint flound up no li us things fer which I is er acter be thankful fer. Well, you mu, Lee, time gin erway in the air, but it barely so its wind. Taint back it smuer be, wen me am an yu wuz er fire yeers yanger. Den it hooded back de muntis wint by back er ax cart passin. An Thunkagain Days was 2 er 3 yeers erwart. An es for Kismins, it dident back it, but it grit back ergin erait it wuere nast. But ta'nt no yune in filleofying bout the time pussin so swift, cause time ain't so fast our dam ever urther thing you sees dose digs. Twuz er Gime it tuck me er weak nearly ter go from my ele ham. Lyshin Feels, Texas, 18 miles ter Sweespute. Lixzmaner, an huck. Duts where we yuse- ter sell our cuttin, an by dem good the stage plunch, an sardeens an crachers, long wild hout er yard av nice bitin choreses. But now, dry tells me dem farmer's runs Lyshin Feels goes ter Sweespute, sells dure cuttin, fille up on chonse an crackers, an is huck heum lung eruff fe suudown ter drive up the huw from outen de paschune as milk em an tack de cream over en de rude side for de creamy sum ter pick up. Der wuz er time an it aind his no hundred yeers notther, w'en it tuck yu bunt or round ter heer from over dore in Limnn. Enghun, but now yu kin set down heer in Esmanthe an tawk ter yo fria in Limnn. An fis think how long it tuck my ele granay ter gift over ter Texas from ele " Bom, an now yu guess ter shang in Allerham an wake up in Texas. Wren I wuz er kid, I pude er good hat'er dullier ter set up in de permit gallery ter see er riley called, " Bom on the Wurl in 50 Days." An mow that intrapashm deys calls the Zeppl tuck yu runs the wust an huck for you needs enrther huth. Wren I wuz er Hild, it yuster tuck my wyrder for the dept down on by my wark. An wuz per the furler for next wax work, an now de stine is is es close ter me as my tellform. So, after well you paint kick bout Thanksgiving Day get'n back here so quick an for I like get my thoughts together on what I'm thankful for. Well, I think start off by tellin you don't feel more as well things I'd see would they tell you up exhux, I is very much thankful for. An I might add ten, don't I yameter hafter get up on dem come marines an go out in de yard an shiver room in the fross an whack up erudif wood ter git of house warm. But I'm in thankful ter dem what skiwred gas in the grosn for din on, an fer pigin it rite inter my bedroom so did well I go after do in turn over in de band an struck er match an term over an answer up erg in an let de ele fyar do de res. Yeth thur, I ain't forget neither how my mammy yoeeter call me in from de bestes murtal games an tell me dat I enter male did dem lings hafter be if Red an de weeks trimmed. Down you no, Lee, did wards caint sress de thanks I has for all the man Eddersum for puttin dat Bl like in er hettul so don I can't ble it out new neither de win down mank it ficher. O, yaa. I'm in truly thankful dat I'm got or he tell hef or my own what I am. I know that I am. I know that I am set down ter or Thangkisgia dimer an cut de diem stakwim awnem An. (I hupes de dieunm dawn reel fo Thurby) I'm is also thankful ter beer bacr in gwisher he match me An. (I hupes de dieunm dawn reel fo Thurby) I'm is on de unkhlot but tell you how thankful Fm in ter Lawyer L. I'm foose out ter cut dimer wun on Thanksgiving Day. I hupes de good give his investment, but he didnt better name in avil dim alashe his graduation from ter dam ter xer my ter dam ter xer my everin hainl at Beater Wundtun h仙 Shih kuow wahm wdlm Winktak, I仙 hainl hainl an din tern him. So in my hainlum, Lon, let me foray for er big day Thursday, an I仙 fall 2 quick. An dot mum me diel I getter get my贴 tlemmng on starmer for der jum, fum ders t妈 gil it in