Houston Informer

A.M.E.ZION BISHOP FACES CHARGES Mob Wrecks Negro Restaurant 5 PRICE CENTS VOL. XI A. M. Mob THE MIRROR B. C. F. RICHARDSON MEDICAL CENTERS AIDED ABOUT BOULEVARD STOPS YULE CHOCOLATE CAKE SOME COMMON-SENSE TALK According to news items in the daily newspapers, two Negro institutions will be beneficiaries of the Conrad Hubert's fortune, which he bequeathed to worthy causes and agencies, further stipulating in his will that the committee to make the awards should be composed of one Catholic, one Protestant and one Jew. The three respective members of the awarding committee were ex-Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York, ex-President Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts and Julius Rosenwald of Chicago. The two racial institutions, which will be assisted by this fund, are Provident Hospital at Chicago, $890,000, and Howard University Medical School, Washington, D. C., $300,000, make a total of nearly three-quarters of a million dollars for purely racial causes. It is very significant that both awards were made toward Negro medical centers, which action seems to indicate that there is a definite movement afoot to strengthen and improve Negro medical schools and health centers. The American Negro's economic because it is the vast room for much work and field of immovable the Negro's health department of immovable the Negro's health department, which is in the midst of a $3,000,000 drive and the medial haze that the most outstanding school for Negro education in the United States. With so many paints disregarding the highway traffic ordinance and the most strenuous drivers of automobiles to bring their cars to a complete stair at某处 designated stair intersection, the House of Representatives dispatches traffic offers to some of these intersections and surveys on peak hours. It is a practical practice for going north and north on such streets as Milwaukee throughfare, to dash with much speed across and over the "stown" of Grave Avenue; and many collions are barely avoided by the quick cars of the drive. Aprons of this situation, it might be written on the ground should be placed with markers which are visible often on or past this sign written on the pavement at night before he traffic ordinance. The city council will do well to pro- tect the boulevard system is in effect, for the present manner of designating and building a police force, which inadepte and adds to the danger of automotive accidents. Through an unintentional oversight, we forget to include another very important public in this column last week. The museum is referring to a lovely chocolate cake, baked and presented to ye ascribe by Miss Lissida Smith, a teacher at the School, and an excellent cake baker. To this saintend lady have we remembered thanks for this kindly remember. We were remembered also during the ululetide season by Hawwood Smith, a teacher at the Houston-Sharvey report division and the Colleague-Taylor Guild Club — Mrs. P. O. Smith. Brew Hawwood came by during the ululetide season, also a token for which we are grateful. O. P. DeWalt, manager-proprietor of the Lincoln Theatre, rated as the finest some, very fine comedians talk to his patrons and the Negro fries some, very fine comedians come to time in his theatre. The latest to attract our attention each something like this: "The people in the country are too proud to go back to places where they were born." Here is much food for thought on the part of thousands of Negroes in the country, particularly the South. No race will ever amount to much and the other great races of the earth, that can be compared to how to learn an English too. We confuse doolity with humility, for while the Holy Writ declares that the musk shall inherit the earth, the doolity word about the doolie ever concludes (Continued on Editorial Page) THE HOUSTON INFORMER TEXAN DEPARTS FOR OXFORD TO TAKE POSTWORK DR. WILLIS J. KING Atlanta, Ga.-Dr. Willis' J. King, professor of Oil Testament and sociology in Gannon Theological Seminary, asked for England on January 3, for six months of post-graduate work in Oxford University, Queens months ago the Rosewall Foundation appointed to King a fellowship making the study possible, and the Gannon trustees board voted him a nabatical year that he might take advantage of the opportunity. Left an orphan at an early age and received a course, *Histoire*, has been remarkably well known as a career of distinction and usefulness. An A.B. graduate of Wiley College, an A.B. graduate of post-graduate work in Boston University, leading to the degree of博士学位. Meanitime, he was earning support by pastoral work. Dr. King has occupied a chair in Gannon Theological Seminary and has been given recognition in educational and religious circles. He served as member of the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, has been a member of the commission, and in 1922 was one of the American delegates to the World Federation of Association meeting in Peking. BISHOP ADOPTS NOVEL PROGRAM IN SCHOOL WORK Marshall, Texas.—As a special feature of the new program in operation at the University of Texas, the improvement of student person- age, experience, work, Pressidle J. Rhodes and Joseph J. Rhodes, for the enrolment of the college will be made possible by the fact that the students who are permitted to enter will be handpicked. At pres- sence the college; etc. are enrolling in the course from mid-year high school (Continued on Page Four) A. B. JOIN C. TINNER B. S. Howard University, M. S. Chicago University, and M. S. University. My, Tinner was recently pointed acting dean of Bishop Colleen Marshall by President Joseph J. Rhoades of men of color who has advanced his education in men of color in the degree in mathematics in one of the colleges of universities. He heads the department of mathematics at the Bishop Colleen Marshall College, the first dean the college has actually had. O. A. Puller having acted only twice, that capacity for a number of years. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1930 Montgomery Layman Creates Big Sensation In Colored Methodism Montgomery Layman Creates Big Sensation In Colored Methodism Louisville, Ky.—(ANP)—For the first time in nearly fifty years, charges have been filed against a bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church. The last bishop against whom charges were filed in the Kentucky Conference was Bishop Hillier. The charges were filed on Monday charges were filed with Dr. C. Eubank Tucker of this city, pastor of Stoner Memorial Zion Church and editor of the Louisville Searchlight, against Bishop B. G. Shaw, bishop of the Sixth Episcopal District of the A. M. E. Zion Church. The complaints charge the bishop with tyranny, oppression, maladministration, corruption in office ad incompetence. They cover the charges of the bishop in the Sixth Episcopal Church in Alabama. The bishop has been summoned to meet the investigating committee which will assemble in Montgomery, Alabama, on Tuesday, January 14, at 1 p. m. If the complaints are sustained the bishop will be remanded for trial before nine elders, but if the complaints do not make up a prima facie case, the case will be dismissed. If the complaints are not dismissed, plotting the death of a minister, and attempting to bribe a church, the charges were filed by Dr. E. D. Thompson of Montgomery, Ala. ARTICLE ABOUT NEGRO BISHOP CAUSES FLURRY ARTICLE ABOUT NEGRO BISHOP CAUSES FLURRY Louisville, Ky.—(ANP)—The great African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church has been visibly stirred by the publication of the Louisville Searchlight, edited by the Dr. Rev. C. Eubank Tucker, pastor of Stoner Memor a moria! Church this city, and one of the most erudite young clergymen of the denomination. The Rev. Mr. Tucker is also a member of the bar of this city. The purpose of the paper is to help curb turbidity, autocracy and misuse of funds on the part of certain bishops, and to encourage its for its front page articles an editorial under caution *Can竿莱耶* a Menace to Zion Methodism. It charges Bishop Alphene with tyranny, oppression, receiving large donations, and the use of conferences and with being the orignal leader, well, the honored and senior senior bishop of the church, in 1832, so that he might fall heir to his northern con At a recent gathering of Zion diplomas in this city, a few days ago the president of the Zion Tucker as to the policy and expectations of the Searchlight. Dr. Tucker, Dr. Tucker, Dr. Clement, Dr. T. W. Wallace, secretary of the Ministerial Brotherhood, and secretary of the Church Extension Department of the Church Extension Policy of the Searchlight is to help those that are well informed and clearly defined. Certain Zion Bishops have been guilty of tyranny, oppression, and murder of the maston ston. However, I am not attacking the episcopacy as such, but I am not attacking the maston ston, even though two or three masters will finally be compelled under the sentiment to retire from the bench. WHARTON LEADER CALLED BY DEATH Wharton, Texas—Wharton and the entire county were shocked Sunday morning to learn of the death of Prof. William McCormick, who was found in his bed by his wife early that morning. McCormick had been engaged in teaching in and about Wharton for the past thirty years, and had won the respect of the entire citizenry of this and adjoining counties. A few years ago, when he had divided paraphralsy from which he had never divided paraphralsy, he remained calm and to rest Tuesday, when thousands of friends and former pu Mr. McCarn is survived by his widow, two sons, a daughter and a heir of loving friends. DUNCAN GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE; FINED $2,000.00 DUNCAN GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE; FINED $2,000.00 Chicago, Ill.—(ANP)—Colonel Ollie B. Denean, former the ranking tenet in the United States army and creed in the Eighth Illinois Regiment, was sentenceed by Federal Wilkesboro Justice by Federal Lake County jal and pay a fine of $2,000. Denean was charged with obtaining around $1,700 from the federal government on false claims in connection with his military organi- tation. The judge expressed a desire to raise a law sentence upon the race officer and ordered stay of execution on the court order mid February, 1930. RACE SCIENTIST OFF TO GERMANY; HIGHLY HONORED RACE SCIENTIST OFF TO GERMANY; HIGHLY HONORED Washington, D. C., Dr. Oe-Trent J. Esth, head of the department of zoology at New York University, will be spend six months as a great investigator in the Berlin-Bahram. He will be spend two months at the hit of departure the Anatomy and Press announced the election of Dr. Jut to the vice president of the American Association of Zoologists, who has accredited a Nazi scientist. Dr. Jut entertained the graduate students in zoology and their wives at During Dr. Jut's absence, Louis A. Hanborough instructed in zoology. MISS VENOLA C. RILEY, A. B. Washburn Colleger, A. M. Columbia University, associate dean of women for freshmen, Bishop Collego, Mar- sell RACE MERCHANT EXPIRES AFTER LONG ILLNESS A. JOHN H. HARMON, Sr. After a severe illness extending over several months, John H. Harmon, Sr., prominent Houston dry goods merchant, passed away at his home, 401 Reinermann, Wednesday morning. Members of the immediate family were at his bedside when the end came. The demise of Mr. Harmon removes from the business, religious and fraternal ranks one of the race's most notable characters, who migrated to Houston from Pensacola, Florida, in his youth and later embarked in the dry goods business on San Felipe. In his early days in this city, Mr. Harmon attended Houston College, doing odd chores as a means of realizing funds with which to pursue his educational training. Having had some experience in his native state as a drug clerk, his first major employment was with the defunct Bayou City Drug Store, formerly located at 411 Millam. Sensing the need of a ward or neighborhood store to take care of the dry good and notion needs of his people, Mr. Harmon opened a store in the Fourth Ward and, despite the fact that many predicted the emporium's early death and burial, he lived to see the business develop from a mere "hole-in-the-wall" effort to a modern and well-appointed mercantile establishment. After operating his store in one of the earliest last year and the store's name changed from Harmon's Dry Good Company entered last year and the store's name changed from Harmon's Dry Good Company, J. H. Harmon, Jr., graduate of Howard and Columbia universities, as the first assistant. He also active in church and lodge circles, having served as deacon and counsel over several years and having held many responsible positions. He invested his surplus earnings in Houston real estate and was the owner of other rent houses and other realty holdings. The fennal will take place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. (Saturday), 2 i.m., with Pastor J. B. Burdette officiating, assisted by other company members. The Company has charge of the body. SOUTH CAROLINA YOUTH HELD FOR SISTERS' MURDER Columbia, S. O. (CAN)—Corry Howell, 15, was held by the R·chand County grand jury here Tuesday morning, half small-sisters, Alna and 11, and May 9, who died here the day after Christmas from a single shot fired from Corry's gun. He maintained that the shooting was accidental and that he did not fire. The statement was an follows: "I was hunting at a half mile from home. I had three dogs but did not shoot the gun by the chinmey and then I pointed the gun at the chinmey and then I know there was a shell in it. I then pulled the trigger and both of them shot. I knew there was a shell in the branch and then went in the branch and camp where Questioning brought out that Corry Christmas morning because he did not shoot, had recalled, and but I knew the step-father did that at many occasions and frequently made trouble. The two girls were shot as they were in water. Alna shot in the heart and breast will May was struck in the Nordic Hoodlums Destroy Property In Carolina Town Edenton, N. C.—(ANP)—Because the owners of the building refused to elect their colored tenant, a mob of white men wrecked the building and restaurant operated by Tom Holley. The building and restaurant were Bank and Hanky foretore had been used as a branch office of the Regentia. The place was rented to Holley and he opened up a cafe. Immediately upon the opening of the business Holley was notified by "unidentified parties" to move and move quickly. He disregarded the notice and told the landlord of the warning. The building was raided by the officials, stating that if the Negro was not evicted the building would be wrecked. The officials were on the verge of making a formal complaint to the police when they received word that the building had been badly damaged by a group of white men who raided the cafe Saturday morning. Officers are investigating the affair but little results are hoped for. Holley was the only Negro in the hamlet who operated any kind of business and it is believed that this had as much to do with the wrecking as the sentiment against a Negro occupying the building. The Negro's residence was located in the section known as Small's Crossing in which Negro and white farmers congregated largely on Saturdays. TRUMAN GIBSON BUSINESS MAN HARMON WINNER TRUMAN GIBSON BUSINESS MAN HARMON WINNER Chicago, 111—(ANP)-Truman K. Gibson, chairman of the board of Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company of this city, has been awarded the Harmon Foundation gold medal for 1929, with an honorarium of $400. The organization offered in 1929 organized by the late William E. Harmon, for the purpose of giving additional stimulus for creative work to members of the Negro group in the Civil War, to achieve of national significance, not only to give personal recognition in much work but to open wider fields of opportunity. The awards are an insignia of honor conferred upon men and women whose creative efforts have contributed to an effect factor in American life and civilization. The honor was given to Mr. Gibson for his achievement in the field of business and industry among Negroes and African-Americans in consolidation of Liberty Life Insurance Company of Illinois, Surene Company of Columbia, Ohio, and Newark Insurance Company of Newark, New York, the Supreme Life and Casualty Company. He was responsible for initiating the conferences and proposing the idea MELYIN J. BANKS, A. B. Howe and University; A. M. Howard Uni- versity; associate dean of ren for Bach College, University ABBOTT LOOMS AS OPPONENT OF DE PRIEST Chicago, Ill. — ANP) — Somewhat akin to a mild sensation was cremated in the Chicago Tribune of request that Robert B. Abbott, publisher of the New York Times, give a date against Congressman Oscar DePriest in the April primaries. Also a bit of Abbott's candidacy among certain groups of his well-wisher before the Pride of the Nation, he turned down to bring it into focus, although the secretary of Mr. Abbott's office, who was sprained by a number of persons who claimed that the Defender man At the time the story was published, Mr. Abbott was out of the city, and Mr. McCormick lined up to say anything for or against the announcement, to admit to adultery, or to formulate formally consulted. The Tribune story imitated that of the so-called Denese Republican faction, which Denese heads in the DePriet represents, are State Senator Adolph B. Hight and Senator DePriet. Nobody is known that either of these men has expressed an opinion in favor of Mr. Nobody has been able to trace the source of the Tribune story, there is no evidence that it would not have been written and should not be suppressed. If none, inference in work bring about a certain desired result would be a part. Musicians Prevent Stampede of Crowd At Louisville Fire Louisville, Ky.—(ANP)—The presence of mind of William Gibson and musician, musicians, musicians, prevented a stampede of many livers here at a Christmas party held in the Community Center, when a fire broke out. The party was attended by hundreds of citizens, including Mary William H. Harrison. In the midst of the crowd, the agents pared on the agenda to take out of the group. The residents of Louisville sounded and insulted them, gawked that the flames were out and a stampede was in the way. Sampling the fire, the musicians and staff rushed for the entire area. FIND NEIGHBOR BODY IN SOUTH CAROLINA SWAMP Kearshaw, S. C. —(ANP)- Police Patterton, whose body was found in a swamp near here with the threat cut and a shadworm. The body was found by two boys who were hunting. The boys were taken to a hospital after he had been seen here. At the time he was in the city he sold some cotton and was reported to have had several hundred dollars on his body. Police believe he was伤 by hand and robbed. The money and all bodies and robbed. Missing when the body was found. PORO SOAP SOAP an Skin beautiful result of cleansing the skin and grime that are in the soap followed by the appli- tion leaves the skin clear other blenishes. . 50c Order Direct from GEGE 415 S. Perkway, Chicago, IL. 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PIRIN manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicyl RIN aceticacidester of Salicylicacid THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1930 TODAY'S RECIPE CORN RELISH SALAD 1. package lemon-lavender gelatin 2. cup cold-water 3. cup cold-water 4. cup yogurt 5. yogurt 6. teaspoon yogurt 7. green pepper, chopped 8. pineapple, chopped 9. orange, chopped 10. cinnamon, chopped Dissolve gelatin in baking water. Add cold water, vinegar and salt. Add baking soda, vinegar and salt. Add corn, pineapple, dried fruit and onion. Turn in mold. Chill until firm. Uproot. Mix with Gambia with mayonnaise. Serves 8. **OATMEAL DROP CAKES** 2-3 cups butter cup sugar 1 cup milk corn and oats 2-3 cups flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon raisins Cream butter, add sugar, egg well milk and rolled salt and all else. Add 4 flour mix to first mixture, thoroughly mix. Drop by sprinkling on a green baking sheet to first oven. This makes 32 to 36 cookies. TOMATOES STUFFED WITH VEAL Wipe and remove thin slices from stem of six medium-size tomahawks and cut into small pieces inside of tomahawks and put pulp inside two tablespoon butter with one-half tablespoon finely-chopped onion for five minutes. Add one-half cup colded veal, one-half cup stale bread cup to taste. Cook five minutes. Add pepper to taste. Cook five minutes. Cook one minute, and fill tomatoes with this mixture. Place in buttered pan, sprinkle with buttered crumbs in a hot oven. COFFEE BEFORE BREAKFAST The hostess will wish to add a lot of hospitality to the entertainment of serving them coffee in their rooms so that it is something that is sure to please. The coffee should be made double strength and served in dumplies to the guests should be hot. The coffee should be the cinnamon in the South to send dumplies to the room of guests at the time they arrive, and are ready for more at breakfast. Recently the pre-breakfast menu is sometimes called, has been adopted in numbers of hotels and railroad dining. GHAEPFRUIT AND FIG SALAD 3 large grissini fruit 1 lemon for dressing Peel fruit, remove membranes from each section, cut meat into pieces and place in a bowl with water. Fry 50 grams. Fry with dressing made of yogurt, garlic and a suggestion of powdered sugar. One teaspoon to a half cup mixture. Serve. NEGRO HOSPITAL GETS BACKING OF BOTH RACES Los Angeles, Cal.—(ANP). The colored citizens of Los Angeles have just completed a constructive class to have a community (non-racial and non-sectorarian) hospital that can serve colored citizens as well as colored physicians and surgeons. The present Dunbar Hospital is a privately owned institution and for that reason has been a much neglected venture. The Dunbar Community Hospital Association has agreed to provide the Dunbar Hospital from its present owners, Dr. Diggs and Dr. Whittaker. This association has been fully organized after weeks of tedious meetings. The board of directors consist of laymen that are responsible for the administrative duties: Dr. H. C. Hudson, Walter L. Gordon, Mrs. Walter L. Gordon, Mrs. K. Barr, Miss Mobile Gray, Clarence Muse, Attorney Clarence Muse, W. R. Knox, Norman Houston, Rev. S. M. Boone, C. H. Alston, Curtis Monby, L. G. Robinson, Assemblyman, Frederick M. Roberts, J. M. Scott; also an excellent advisory board of five outstanding white citizens that are in sympathy with the race issue. Among the advisory board are: Mrs. Paul Jordan Smith, president of the Friday Morning Club; Dr. Mirian V. W. Green, member of Los Angeles Juvenile Court a member of Hoover's commission for child study; Mrs. Chester Ashley, ex-president of the Y. W. C. A., and Mrs. Clara Warne. FREE TO WOMEN Regular $1.00 Treatment Sent Free. Only One to Each Family. 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Simply send name a postcard will do, and remedy will be mailed in plain wrapper. Dr. DeFew believes you will be surprised and delighted. Arone Paul H. John, exclusive New York City.—(ANP) The bituminous tar predict war date has been announced for the new Paramount cabs on the new Paramount cab company. The tax the taxi situation in New York City: Yellow Cabs, the Paramount Cabs Company has just begun operations and in February, 1930, Ford's Paramount Cabs Company has opened the streets of New York. But right now, their advent is not being hindered by the right on the light coming between the Paramount Company and the Yelp. The right will be for the possession of the steamboat terminals, now enployed by the Yellow Company. The Yellow steamboat terminals, now enployed by these rights and enjoy a large revenue from the concession. It is a company that employs no colored men. The Paramount Company recently allows the conclusion is that when the Paramount Company gets the concession from the Yellow Company, there has an opportunity to get in some of these long hauls from the termi- If this is done, it will also give colored drivers an opportunity at the big hotels of the city where they are now barred on account of the Yellow Cab concessions. It will also open the gates at the Pennsylvania Station, Grand Central Terminal, and the many steamboat lines operating in and around New York. Already, Paramount drivers, anticipating the drive against the Yellow Cab Company, are crashing these hitherto forbidden stands and stealing passengers. To compete with the Yellow Cab operators, the Paramount people have decided to increase their fleet of taxicabs from 800, to the present number, to 2,000. They are doing this at a rate of 30 to 40 new cabs a day, retiring old cabs at the same time. Write today. Send no money. guarantee to give you a start in life. M. 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Phones Fairfax WHEN PASSING THROUGH LIBERTY STOP AT Wells' Garage LUTHER WELLS, Proprietor GAS—LUBE—OIL—WATER—AIR ALL AUTOMOBILE NEEDS LADIES' REST ROOM In case of trouble, CALL 93, LIBERTY, TEXAS PROTECT YOUR INCOME TODAY TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE We will insure you and every member of your family, if in good health, with one of our NON-CANCELLABLE disability policies. AMERICAN LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE CO., INC. Home Office: Houston, Texas F. S. AZIE, District Manager Top Contracts to producers with clean records. Arkansas Wildlife Rescue Mr. A. Houston, Texas 618-B, Odd Fellows Temple BUFFALO DRIVE at HEINER PHONES: PRESTON 7492, 7222 SMITH'S RESTAURANT A. SMITH, Proprietor OPEN DAY AND NIGHT BEST OF SERVICE BY EXPERIENCED HELP Drop in and be Convicted 411 Milam Street Phone Preston 9950 OFFICE PHONE FAIRFAX 8729 RES. FAIRFAX 8790 JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO. Incorporated FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE DANIELS & PHILLIPS EMBALMERS AND B 1910 San Felipe Street ALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Hips Street Hoe Turning on the electric lights in the heat house at 6:00 in the morning is credited by Loling Farm Foundation with bringing about an increase in the number of lights were turned on in two of the four poultry houses and records compared. each house having the same feed and attention. Bough LIBERTY STOP AT Garage WALLS, Proprietor WATER—AIR MOBILE NEEDS TEST ROOM 93, LIBERTY, TEXAS Supply. WE SHIP TO ANY PART STATE. and Retail OYSTERS The State among the Race. 900 2744 ODIN AVENUE Phone Capitol 1727 Description House ASSON PROP. ON DRUGGISTS Quick Delivery Service INCOME TODAY— WAY BE TOO LATE my member of your family. If in NON-CANCELLABLE disability FE AND HEALTH ICE AND INC. Houston, Texas District Manager with clean records. Also Mr. Adee Julee Houston, Texas ! RIDE GOOD! Hares On New Ones NOW! MIRES and TUBES Service Station DRIVE at HEINER TESTON 7492, 7222 RES. PHONE CAPTOL 1180-W. 2300 P. M. TO 6:00 P. M. Y D. FOSTER DENTIST Appointment Washington Theatre Building ESTAURANT H. Proprietor AND NIGHT EXPERIENCED HELP and be Convinced Phone Preston 9950 RES. PAIRFAX 0790 DERTAKING CO. Corporated BARS AND EMBALMERS ICE SERVICE HOUSTON, TEXAS Res. Phones Fairfax 8680 & 9853 TUNERAL DIRECTORS Houston, Texas AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER "For You" Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT for CONSTIPATION AND CERTION BELIOUSNESS BY DR. WALDO J. HOWARD Houston Dentist THE DENTIST The dentistry is applied to modern times, is an individual who has finished the prescribed course as set and practiced the profession of dentistry of the profession of dentistry. First of all, the individual must have had at least a high school education by one or more years in a reputable college before he is admitted to a dental college. Dentistry was once considered only as a trade and during those days an instrument and only by one person performed by some one, then go out and equip himself with necessary instruments and become a dentist, according to the interim regulations. or he might place himself as an assistant dentistry and after a few months of tutelage, come out and work on his name and acclimise himself as a dentist. But thanks to his, this haplah, condition does not exist in our environment. However, we still have a few impressions. After finishing a dental course from a reputable college (such curricula, and study) the individual must pass a board of dental examiners, in the course of which he is able to practice his profession. he be able to practice his profession in another state or state, he must pass the board of dental examiners an art or a science or profession. It is through these stages that dentistry now loses its name as a trade. The dentist goes further than the dentist, to teach tooth as some of us may sometimes think he is only capable of doing. He has gained through at least two of his studies in a scientific study while practicing his profession, he is readily able to find a employed or extracted This information is needed by him to combat further occurrence of the condition or to trace the ill effect on the general health. The dentist is supposed to instruct his patients in the proper care of the teeth and, in fact, to answer any questions that might be asked by patients for the protection of the teeth (and all dentists will do as if the patient only asks). that the patient owes the dentist, and that is the proper observance of the instructions as given by the dentist. that the patient urges to remember that the dentist is human and subject to err as is human. Person should not expect the dentist to duplify questions and man by properly substituting for nature that man can produce. This being satisfactorily faced and man by properly caring for him in offices in oftimes forced to have examinations other than those of the mouth. In the condition that the patient should cooperate, as it has something to do with the correction of the condition that the dentist is treating. To those of you who do not have a family dentist, select one and follow his instructions for health's sake. New Orleans, LA—(ANP)-Here after if you are a colored man you will be asked if you carry a gun here. If you do not, you will be released lends drive to arrest and disarm all Negroes found in possession of a firearm. The intent of Police Theodore A. Ray, directed at all pool rooms, soft drive computers, and know to, congregate. Superintendent Ray instructed the police department Negro found carrying a pistol. "Most Negroes, it appears, are present during the holidays, and are present during the holidays, and are once a man off duty. Most Negroes drive all of Negro hang-out," the superintendent said. The police should discriminate against Negroes, and pass up white hats and bandits has an advantage. "Dividently, the explanation is: The Negro does not vote; the white man does not vote; the getting close day by day. MORRIS HEADS ST. LOUIS "Y" St. Louis, Mo.—(ANP) O. O. Morris has been selected to fill the executive secretaryship of the Pine Forest Museum when he created when H. K. Craft left to become secretary at Pittsburgh. Mr. Morris had been boys work secretary for three years and an enviable record is that capacity. YOUTH HELD FOR MURDER New Orleans, LA—(ANP)—Arthur marrying William, 8th, de marrying William, 8th, de 12. Wright was pointed out by Will Jr., as the man who also had his father. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1930 BY ALGERONN B. JACKSON, M.D. (For The Associated Negro Press) There is more than one good reason for guarding our mouth. The mouth is a place that is built out during an unguarded mouth, but in it we can all in all wear and may have to authorize tells us that more than 91 per cent of all from communist countries are from communist countries, a single year, were due to organisms which enter or leave the body by way of mouth. We may assume, is used in a broad range of diseases. These dangerous organisms may be in the air we breathe, and in our food and water. Sometimes they are coated with chemicals. Since the mouth is open and necessary for both mouth and hands, since the mouth is open and necessary for both mouth and hands, since the mouth is open and necessary for those uneasy organisms to the Some people think that polishing the teeth with brushing the teeth daily and with mouthwash is important to guard against those microcopic forms of life which enter our mouth. But it is more important to guard against those microcopic forms of life which enter our mouth. Certain definite precautions are necessary well as oursure. There is an excuse for coughing or sneezing in people's hands. How a clean handkerchief helps your mouth with spray the air. Wash your hands frequently and thoroughly, especially after you touch your fingers away from your mouth and nose. Select clean eating places. Select clean respiratory, or intestinal disorders, double watch over your cleanliness to these precautions are especially important because persons in the best condition are less likely to germen to which they are immune. Therefore, consideration of others as well as self-protection devices that we observe them carefully. Diversification *Florville* has shipped 250 cars of corn. *Beee* has shipped 100 cars of corn to secure packing shed facilities. Cameron and Bie Spring have new egg incubators at Floydda brings the total capacity of local hatcheries beehives to the local hatchery. Deita of Llano have contracted to sell their pecan crop at 60 a pound. Only 2.3 per cent of the native fauna of the 1890 census. The over-all figures of 2.3 per cent are from the "illiterate" in the 1890 census. Only 3.3 per cent of the foreign-born. NEGRO COMPANY PAYS DIVIDENDS; THOMAS AT HEAD Mukegue, Oklaham—(ANP) The Simmons Royal Company, Inc., will celebrate its second anniversary by paying a cash dividend to stockholders. The fact that the company is in the process of dividing time favors it with two unique distinctions. It is the only corporation in the world managed and controlled by Negroes, which is organized for the benefit of the community. It is one of the very few concerns that has been able to declare a cash dividend out of profits on its common stock in a period of two years. The company was organized in September 1982, and its capital stock of $100,000 it did not, however, begin actual operation until January, 1982, since that time it has had a remarkable growth. It has at the present time outstanding, issued, and outstanding shares in the aggregate value of $20,150. It has producing royalty income holdings in the Earlabroir fields of Seminole County, the Ather Pool of Lake County, the Field of Creek County, the Begg field of Olmquene County, and an interest in more than 700 acres of unproductive royalty in potential oil fields scattered throughout the state, which include the field of Olmquene more than $20,000. The gross earnings of the company for the fiscal year 1929, will exceed $10,000. It upon the basis of this sound state management of the company that a 10% cash dividend was paid. The Simmons Royale Company are men of unquestionable integrity, and business acumen, who only the confidence and trust of Thomas, the president, is a man of confidence in oil holding in Texas and Oklahoma, and McKinsey County. He has gained an enviable knowledge of investments and connections with oil royalty companies. For the season to Dec. 8, 1928, South Texas shipped 1210 cars of oil to Texas, 1246 cars in 1929, it shipped 7,747 cars. Even wider difference was shown in the shipments for the respective weeks, with 246 cars in 28 against 267 in 20. Linkin with more than $500,000 worth of building permits will set a new building record for itself this year. Praises Informer Editorial Policy Editor Houston Informer: I take this method of commending your paper for its splendid editorials, during the year of 1920, and more especially the editorials for the world press, for the publication of the splendid triplicity of churches. I suspected your editorial to coincide with: "How can I give a song about, 'You can hab awl daw art,' but give me lengtle', while an old song all takes the world and gives us hell." The remedy I would suggest, for the maintenance and operating expense, is a merger or a consolidation of two churches, or a merger of membership formed in this manner the church could easily pay a pastor for giving the people instructive as well as constructive gospel for living as a church member. As you have said, we have too many churches. I am saying we have the preschoolers, trying to lead the people on Sunday and mopping and begging and taking care of the banks during the weeks for funds. I think this practice is a disgrace to the profession of a minister who is not a member of the members who are above such practice and who are not in the profession and dignity of their profession. I have always admired your initiative, as some people can, but as many cannot, "gut" that so many of our journalists don't have. May you continue to the future as you have in the past. With best wishes for health and well-being, Mr. Kaiser, cities for 1930, I bag to remain, and I will be here for 1931. SAM E. RILEY, President, Norgrove Commission Asn, Honorary Member EUROPEANS BREAK UP AFRICAN MEET Cape Town, South Africa.—(By the Associated Negro Press)—Europeans have been charged with break-ins here during the past week in which three natives were injured. According to report, the Euro-American family in the southern part of the United States, and armed with a rifle, were out stealing out the lights, and firing point-blank at the natives who were in attack mode, shot and one was seriously wounded. Texas manufactures more than half the cotton gins produced annually in the United States, according to a DALMATI report. St. Louis, Mo.—(ANP) more than 200 students attended the twelfth annual board of the Alpha Kappa Alpha night with a bangout and the installation of officers. Official delegates, supplying the twenty chapters, attended the event. Gamma Omega, of which Mits Ruth Harris is president, to the twelve All of the bangout were held in the People's Finance Bureau 11 North Avenue Avenue. Phi Beta Kappa, of which Texas, will entertain the 1930 meeting. This will be the second meeting in North South, the first being Nashville, Tenn. in 1928. Mits Ruth Harris, of Ebal Hodgeman Lyle, founder of the 21-year-old society, was presented by Orga Omega Hodgeman, Philadelphia, through the same city, to the battle at the public meeting on Sunday. Plans are in motion for a contest, for which a $10 prize will be offered by Nellie Quander, of the incorporators of the sorority. **Election Results** Group 1 lasted at least four of the five days given to sessions, ended with the following Group 2. Bountiful, Tetra Gamma, Chicago, bullies, who succeed Mrs. Bobbie Hewlett, Ruth M. Hahn, Washington, Ruth M. Hahn, Chicago, this city, first anti-banlieve, who succeed Mrs. Bouffard; Miss Ennise J. Hale of Hale of Alpha Delta Gamma, anti-banlieve, who succeed Mrs. Roy, Alpha Alpha Gamma, Pittsburgh, succeeds Mrs. Thelmba E. Berkell, Tau Umae, New York City, as chief organ of the security. The regional-directors are as follows: Midwestern—Miss Mary E. Branch, Gamma Omega; Central—Mrs. Althea Merchant Simmons, The Omega; North Atlantic, Miss Thelm, B.B. B. B. Omega; South Atlantic, B.B. B. Omega, G.B. Omega; Great Lake Region, Miss Thelf, Omega; Great Lake Omega; Southern—Miss Maude Brown, Eta Omega. The offices of national grammateurs and national epitoleus, held by Medames Gladys A. Pflim and Theresas C. Alexander, respectively, are two-year positions. These ladies are now serving the second year. Foreign Scholarship The second national scholarship of $1,000 for foreign study was awarded to Miss Hazel E. Brown, Beta Omega, Kansas City, who will do work toward the Ph.D. degree at either the University of London or Oxford. Miss Brown holds a bachelor's and master's degree from the University of Kansas where he has a doctorate in Ph.D. Beta Kappa. At present she is teaching English in the Lincoln High School in Kansas City. There were five other applicants for this scholarship. Miss Ethel C. Harris, XI Omega, Washington, who received the first national scholarship in 1927, was in attendance at the boulle, and gave a comprehensive report on the course she took while in Berlin, Germany for a year. Miss Harris heads the department of mathematics in the District of Columbia, which includes 7 junior and senior high schools. Our Policy Near Days Same Days You Die AMERICAN MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Your Home Company HOUSEHOLD TOWN J. B. GRIGSBY, President R. E. M. CLENNAN, Secretary CHICHESTERS PILLS THE DIAMOND BLAND Ash your Breast Chill Howard Pilla is led and gold and the best good will be Kiddo, Talene other. But You're a good friend of mine. As you know you're A.K. ARE YOU LONELY? Then Join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB Receive lots of letters from interest ing men or women Don't Grow Old all Alone. Write for information today— Post Office Box 8275. WARINGTON. D. LOANS MADE ON AUTOMOBILES Easy Payments Prompt Service 617 Preston L. Phone P-4459 PHONES: Office Fairfax 1891, Res. Fairfax 3065 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 12 m., 1-7 p.m. Sundays By Appointment DR. N. L. BURCH UNIVERSITY 24200 McKinney Ave. Covington Bldg. Houston, Tex. AGENTS WANTED Make 100% profit selling— MARCO TOILET CREATIONS Quality guaranteed; tremendous repeaters; your around demand. Write today for wholesale prices. MARSHALL MERCANTILE CO. Temple, Texas New York City — ANNHEY heavy loses in employment were experienced by N.Y. workers in industrial content during the month of November. Reports of labor advisors of the industrial relations department of the National Urban League indicate that a decrease in industrial employment that in greater than periodic decrease since 1927, having particularly affected Negro workers in Detroit, Chicago and St. Louis. Because of the general decrease in Detroit, due to the cessation of many jobs, men who have recently come to the city have returned to their homes. A woman named Marnie was paid by the Department Public Welfare. The hope is one of increased human activity that of the workers will return to their jobs. In Chicago the Labor situation reported as acute, several of the industrial establishments having off-more than fifty per cent of labor force until January 1, 1900, or less while male employment has a great decline, female workers had most unsteady employment in the winter. The line in employment has been noted in the apron and smock factories in the lamp shade industry. The usual cold weather has brought more eyes to the attention of social agencies. More than 1,400 men are reported as temporarily out of work in the St. Louis industries. Because of declining building activities 250 gro workers have been dismissed from employment in stone, clay and other industries. The iron and steel dries have laid off��hukkled gro workers; while temporary employment exists for 400 men for only employed in an automobile. There is a demand, however, for an ed workora in iron and steel to as finishers, coremakers, women, and menmen. The gains of the month while not extensive, included the employment as a clerk in one of the Douglas Company's stores in Chicago and employment of colored workers including a branch manager who toilets for a laundry department, it is the employees in Minnesota, with the Mark Truck Company. Paul; and 100 women to a new fruit packing plant in Tampa, FL. In Austin, Texas, it is reporting that Negro chauffeurs are agreeing given the preference in management after a period during white chauffeurs replaced them. San Antonio, Texas, a colored man has been employed at the city center for station, while the County Health Association has employed colored visiting nurses. The replacement of Negro workers in the city of Chicago, Michigan, white women, white girls in a department store have made it easier for Negro women to shop. The Filipino women have replaced Negro women in the confectory shops and ordinance department of Chicago's national "Negro job" in Los Angeles. NEGRO ARTISTS EXHIBIT WORK AT LOS ANGELES Los Angeles, Cal.-(AANF)—The annual event annual, held in Los Angeles, was held at the California Art Club, Mandela Hall, South Los Angeles, sponsored by Los Angeles angels. work of several nationally known artists. He was born in coast by William Scott of Chicago. A number of spinoffs in artist who work was on exhibition and commemoration from thru- ghes of those artists. William daily were Arthur Diggs, William Dawson of Chicago, Albert Scott of Dawson of Chicago, Henry Tanner of Rhine, France. A student of Polytechnic High School, Miss Constance Phillips, already locally famous for her wonderful paintings and etchings is chiefly responsible for the collection and assembling of the California artwork, she having first done so a year ago at a similar exhibit held at San Diego, California. Her contributions included "A Negro Girl" with Mary Turner as a model, and "Youth" represented by two boys, Archie Herbert and Fred Lewis. A large painting from life of Neil Clabby, famous coast prize fighter, in action, is considered one of the best ever done here for its colorings and life-like appearance. A nude is Miss Phillips was not entered because of objection by one of the committee of sponsors. Other California artists represented were Mrs. S. M. Taylor, Mrs. Jack White, F. Paynes, Paul Williams, Sargent Johnson, Mrs. Eves Jessie Smith, Mrs. Mary Dobbs and Miss Octavia Young. Dr. Elzora Gibson was the moving spirit behind the exhibition in Los Angeles, and the collection is to be sent to other California cities. Organizations and prominent person sponsors an event in the California Association, the California Art Club, A. A. C. A., the Colored Woman's Association, the Jewish American Association, the Japanese American Society, the Internationale Socialist, Makepeace, the Buddhist, the Marian W. M. W., the American Institute, the Cable, C. A. A., Mrs. A. Hull, Mrs. H. C. Hudson, L. G. Roberts, M. S. M. Nelson, Mrs. Halee Cole. Rate reductions to residential customers that will aggregate 150,000 or more a year were recently announced. Co. Stadler in the year 2000 industrial rate reduction totalling 600 was announced by the union. LOCAL HAPPENINGS Mrs. Willie Thompson, 406 Rank, is on the sick list this week. Mrs. D. D. Carter, 1220 Ruthven, who has been on the sick list, is up again. Mrs. Nannie Holt, 422 West Dallas, is able to be un-seasion to the delight of her many friends. Mrs. Laura Porter of Dallas is in the city visiting her sister-in-law, Miss. Nannie Holt, 422 West Dallas, is in the city visiting her father, W. H. Bowen, 314 Rolvn. Lee Taylor, St. Louis, Mo., who spent his holidays in the city visiting his sister, left this week for his home. Mrs. Sylvia Olishantt, Huntsville, is in the city visiting her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Handy, 8012 Tீлхам. FOR RENT: Modern 6-room apartment, outstair, 1412 Cleveland Street, Call, or ring Fairfax 8645, after 5 p.m. Miss Fthel Phelps, Galveston, returned home last Saturday, after spending the holidays with Mrs. Guthrie. Misses Iula B. and Lockle Brogan, who are attending school at Tushman, spent the holidays in the city with their parents. Miss Alice Robinson, San Antonio who is the oldest of Mrs. L. C. B. and for 100 years, will be in the city until the 10th inst. Mrs. Mary Jackson, mother of Mrs. L. L. Porter, 1601 W. Castillo Avenue who underwent an operation recently at a local hospital, is doing nicely. The Pore Club will hold its revenue monthly meeting Monday, January 13, 2 p.m. at the Y. W. C. A. All agents are urged to be present. Sir Snivel, Painting Co. for good printin Phones Preston 9352. Fairfax 0539; 8320 McKinney. Reasonable rates. Work called for and delivered promptly. John W. Hubert, 1720 Edwards, who has been confined to bed since early December, is much better and is able to sit on around the house. Carter-W. Waseley active vice-president of the Safety Construction Company, 409 Smith, was in Prairie View Bryan and other points during the week on business. Mrs. Margaret Lee, dean of Mary Allen Seminary, Crockett, was the house-west of Rev. and Mrs. Fred T. House Dowling, during the recent The Official Social Club of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor will meet January 14, 3:30 p. m., with Mrs. Colete Means, 3022 Drew. Mrs. Mary Treadville will read a paper. Mrs. Matt Smith, Roxton, who spent the holidays here with her son, John Smith, and family, 3208 Roalee, leaves Friday (today) for her North Texas home. HONE TO LOAN on salaries of automobiles—strictly confidential. Care for sale on good terms. Late model cars refinanced at reasonable rate. See Phil M. Watkins, 1708 Panell Street, Capitol 0020. Mrs. Lody Suell and William W. Hams were married recently and are now domiciled at the home of the bride, 1507 Robin, where they are receiving congratulations from their many friends and well-wishers. Louis W. Jones, student of Fish University, and who spent the holidays with his parents at Navasota was the city last Saturday enroute to Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Edwin Rushing, New Orleans La., is visiting her mother-in-law Mrs. T. L. Eullroy, 2615 Quitman, Rushing will arrive here from Memphis, Tenn., about February 1 to join them. Ed Stevenson, 507 Saulnier, who has been ill for more than a year, is improving to the extent that he is able to be being around in his room and appreciates having his friends Mm. - Nina Chapin-Hill, teacher of the school, husband, spent the holidays here with her parents. They were the recipients of a scholarship in one of which Miss Princess Sykes LOANS TO COLORED Fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) to Buy, Build and Refinance Colored Homes. Texas Trading Co., Phone Fairfax 8655: 210 Pilgrims' building Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. F. Ibrazas and rela- tions wish to thank their many wishes. We are grateful that they show them during the illness and for the many lovely floral offerings at the death of their baby, Anna who departed this life, Dec. 14 CATARRH Successfully Treated New Method Employs Blood Elements C. W. Stewell, Sahera, Kanaas, sufferer for more than twenty years of treatment to the spleen like Dr. Bohkof's treatment." Dr. Bohkof, Medical Director, Laurie Clinic, Kanaas City, has published in *Cataract Diseases*, has just published the copyright book "Cataract Diseases" in *Cataract Diseases*, has just published the *Male Failed* to all sufferers Write Dr. D. H. Bohkof, 218 West port Station, Kanaas City, Mo. BASKET BALL A REAL THRILLER PRAIRIE VIEW PANTHERS VS. Y. M. C. A. TIGERS Emancipation Park Auditorium Friday Night, Jan. 10 ADMISSION: Adults 50c Students 25c Come out and see a great game. A Beautiful Gift For You-- A beautiful four-quart, genuine Lifetime Aluminum Pitcher will be given FREE with every purchase of gas appliance or appliances amounting to $50 or more at Houston Gas and Fuel Company. This includes the purchase of any gas As this special offer will last only a short time, every housewife should take advantage of this opportunity immediately. LIFE IS MADE OF MINUTES Waste minutes and you waste vitality. "Gas- clean, quick, economical—saves many minutes. Its helpfulness is without limit. Why not use ALL its conveniences? YOUNG GOTHAMITE T ENDERED PRETTY SOCIAL FUNCTION Mrs. Mejlass A. Price, 2319 Dowling, entertained with a very beautiful birthday party Saturday, Jan. 4, from 3 to 6 p.m., in honor of her little friend, Miss Gloria Minor. 8-year-old daughter of Mrs. Mabel Fairchild Minor of New York City. Sixteen little Houston friends were bidden to meet the little New York friend and favors were distributed to each guest, the honoree receiving a special gift from the hostess. Little Miss Gloria was the recipient of many pretty gifts from her little Houston friends. The decorations carried out the Christmas scheme. Miniature Santa Claus were placed in various places about the house. Personnel included Little Misses Bernice Moore, Clora Madison, Maxine Roy, Arvise Walla, Portia Smith, Charlotte Ferguson, Gertrude Burton, Marjorie Banks, Will Ida Jackson, Ida Krausse, Times Mae Burleigh, Murri Fisher, Janteel Grovey, Juanita Mitchell, Clarice Rhodes, Joyce Thomas. The honoree's mother and aunts Meadames Mabel Fairchild-Minor, T. M. Fairchild and Mrs. Annie Colbert, Fairchild, were also present. Individual cakes and ice cakes were served abundantly. CHORAL CLUB WILL SING FOR NEW YORK ARTISTS Upon invitation of Miss Ima Hogg, member of the committee in charge of the festival, artists who are here with pictures to be shown at the Art Museum, the theater, and the museum to entertain the distinguished winters of the Rice Hotel Saturday evening with musical selections. The musical organization is now beware of the fifth annual aning musical festival, which will be given at the City Auditorium. MUSIC STUDIO TO OPEN Leon Hogan, vclinist, opens his 16th studio in 2015. Tama University, 15th floor, clarinetist (Beech system), solfege player (Hammond organ), a native Houstonian, has studied in the leading musical conservatory of Kokomo, the city's best known musical organizer. He's also the principal of Tama, Phoma Faxal 5251. He's on all other instruments not listed above. FOR SALE A word to the wires is enough. Watch your neighbors gradually rise in confidence and then ascertain how they are doing it. In nine cases out of ten you will be able to tell them how homes, often on easy terms, while their less-enterprising neighbor is. We have some miphyx nice homes in the Third Ward that sell for $55 month and a reasonable down payment. Construction Company, Preston 2031. SALESMEN WANTED WANTED—A saleswoman or salesman to sell securities. Must be able to carry him or herself from the start. Must have at least the equivalent of a high school education. Must be able to give reference and a bond for at least $500. Write X-1305 Houston Informer, Houston, Texas. INFORMER EMPLOYE BUYS HOODS' BRAUTEIT HOME The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wood, 210 East St. was, purportedly, the home of the late linotype operator for The Informer. The house, a modern 5-broom bungalow, is located in the Independence Heights Addition which has been recently annexed. Mr. Kingston came to the city as a native state, to accept the position he now holds. He is a graduate of Tufts University and a member of St. Nicholas Catholic Church. FLOURNOY FUNERAL RITES Many attended the funeral of Mrs. Journey, who died December 29, 1922 in Chapel Hill. Mrs. Floormourn's life was unaided of one friend, Mr. Floormourn, who lived one of their others happy. Her services were given freely wherever and whenever she was present, the scenes that she loved best. She is survived by a husband, of other friends, of other relatives. --- THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1930 WILDCATS FIVE TO MEET JARVIS ON WILEY FLOOR Marshall, Texas—Wiley opens her cage season day night with Coach Moeller's fast starting Javive five from Hawkins on the Wiley reflectory floor. Last season it will be remembranced out Javive in the closing moments of the last period, and it is going to out Javive in the longer season. In Captain Norman Wright, Javive has one of the best coaches in the league, Coach Long has been driving the Wildcat at a fast pace since the vacation days, and it is good as the five finished in a triple tie with Bishop championship of Texas last year. "Long Sam" Thompson, center; Cavil and Johnson, forward, and Richie and Johnson, right, only members of last year's team present. while some of the new men left by Hale Haller and Dudley left by Hale Haller, Coombs, Parks, Jones, Phraya and Adams. Of this new material, Coombs and Parks have shown exceptionally well. starting lineup for the Wildcat will be as follows: Johnson, right forward; Cavil, left forward; Parks, right guard; Coombs, right guard. (Continued from Page One) graduating classes who expect to enter Bishop Fahrenheit 17. Special accommodations have been made for 20 students who are unable to attend the ten scholarships are being offered them through their principals and Malvin J. Banks, associate dean of men for freshmen and Miss Venela C.leyer, associate dean of women for Bishop College, completing plans to visit homes of all men for personal interviews with them and their parents during the first two weeks of their studies that gradually those students already at the college, who are unqualified to attend, prove themselves lacking in the fundamentals of good character and corerelative social attitudes, will be eliminated. President Rhodes states that "this movement to select with unusual care our students: to make intimate sympathy from which our students come; and to give some financial aid to the students who seek admission. We deliberately and positively change the nature of who sees admission to Bishop College. It is no longer a matter of accepting who is admitted, but of making and other evidence present from a standpoint of character and scholarship. In most cases applicants desire either our freshmen or our graduates in their homes by freshmen viewed in their homes by freshmen." "I might add, that we have no scholarships for high school graduating students, that of a good athlete and whose sole ambition is that of making the various requirements direct our appeal only to the serious-minded and discriminating—to those MEXIA Mexia, Texas.—W. M. Caldwell, principal of one of the city schools and family spent the holidays visiting in Navasota and Houston. Antoinette B. Y. P. U. is still making history; on the 8th Sunday the collection was $33.60 on the 1st Sunday, $13.20. Watch meeting was observed by all members. Hove. Browning is continuing a revival at the St. John A. M. E. Church. Since the New year, we have four deaths in our community, namely, L. H. W. Hearton, Little BeulahALTER, James, James Sanchez, and Michael Dobsey. St. lists include Miss Rodent Harper, Mrs. Lucia Blutt, Baby Wharton and Nimrod Willa. tiful or You-- genuine Lifetime Alumina FREE with every pur- **GIBSON**— (Continued from Page One) which led to the consolidation of the three companies into the present organization, the Liberty Life Insurance Company with a capital of $400,000 and approx. $800,000 of life insurance in force. It is understood that the award was made to Mr. Gibson not alone because he was the first to consolidate itself, but constituting as it does the first consolidation of the institutions, it has served to establish a precedent for other Negroes in the consolidation marked an epoch in the business life of Negroes and the consolidation marked still greater financial strength. Mr. Gibson is a graduate of Harvard, and prior to his organization he had gathered wide experience in the field of insurance in the Southern company he had gathered wide experience in the field of insurance in the Southern insurance company into an organization of substantial importance in the three companies and his selection as chairman of the board he moved to Chicago, where he maintains his resi- WANTED—Near young lady with personality. Commission. Professional. No selling. Address E. E. P. Houston Informer, Houston, Texas PALESTINE AGENT VISITOR D. N. Smith, Palestine, who was the first student to earn the Parallell 401, returned home this week after a pleasant stay in the University of Kansas. The University View College and Kansas University, is director of Negro extension Anderson County, with offices in Kansas City. GRAND MASTER JACKSON HERE G. W. Jackson, Corr'cana, district grand master of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of Texas, New Mexico and Arizona, spent several days in the city last week on official business. Mr. Jackson states that the order is in fine shape and that all indications point toward a banner year in his juried action. Write, ring or visit us for medicines for chronic complaints— Barber Shop and Beauty Shop Products. Expert manufacturing in Pharmac- aceutical, Chemical and Toilet Products. 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Remove with dry cloth or towel next morning and see how much whiter your skin is. Repeat treatment for seven nights and make your skin seven shades whiter in one week. TEST AT OUR RISK Will you tell Eleanor's Pearl which color it will actually make much whiter it will actually make which color it will actually make garanteed to make your skin garanteed to make your skin or your money will be paid Tear Out and Mail Today GENERAL credit card on. Tear Out and Mail Today Minister Succumbs Chicago, IL—(ANP)—Rev. W. M. Madison of Chicago, one of the best known Baptist ministers in the state, president of the Baptist State Sunday School, and president of the national transportation commission, died here last week. His funeral was held from Olive Baptist Church with Rev. L. K. Williams officiating. The body was taken to Chicago, his former home, for interment. STABS COMMON-LAW HUSBAND New Orleans, La.—(ANP)—Following an argument with a h a common-law wife, Eli Mitchell was stabbed twice by the woman, one in the right breast and in the left arm. His condition is undetermined. Police are hunting Vila Parker, 20, the woman who disappeared shortly after the af- In memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Sarah Spiller, who departed this life Jan. 13, 1929, in El Paso, Texas Without a moment's warning On that January morning Death called her to the shining award. Though angels couldn't love her more. Her illness was brief, Death gave relief, She passed to that great beyond To our meeting judgment morbid. Farewell words were unspoken, She left us as much heart-breaking, But the Master commanded her, "Goodbye." So we can but say, "His will be done." (Signed) W. M. G. W., and A. R. Spiller, son; Mines. I. B. Harris, M. J Davis, M. O. Sledge, daughters. 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SPECIAL OFFER FOR SHORT TIME ONLY DR. GOULD'S FULL SIZE $3.00 BEAUTY TREATMENT WITH THE EIGHT OF THE ABOVE FORMULAS FOR ONLY $1.00 PHILIPS PHILIPS MOTOR For Troubles dust buildup in motor ACID STORAGE HIGH VOLTAGE LAMPS-HANDLE FREE! **LEE'S SILVER ANNIVERSARY** Rev. and Mrs. Fred T. Leo, 1808 Dowling, celebrated the year with a home December 26, 1929. Seventy- five friends were present to with- hold the celebration. The ball and the celebrants were recipients of numerous gifts. The entire collection was made with much delight- ful rulers and beauty. COLRED BRAKEMEN MEET COOKED MEMORIES on the N. O. T. and M. division held their annual meeting at DeQuincy, La. January 11, 2014. Officers for the year. The following officers were elected: Committeemen, Chang Yun, President; Officers for the local branch: King Hopkin, president; W. Carlin, Officers for this local branch: King Hopkin, president; George Studebren, treasurer. methods, never continue to suffer, and you will never possibly this premier method seta she let it show you—now pumping the pumps in pumps Milk of Marinera obtained by physicians for 40 years in correcting ex- stances and die and be a bottle—and drug store. DR. A. CHAPTER COURT AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS **17TH MISSIONARY BAPT. CHURCH** *12TH MISSIONARY BAPT. CHURCH* Pastor Supt. T. R. Foster maritalized his forces for a splendid Sunday school study, and the Vespers Class still holds the banner. The pastor preached a song entitled "The Child's Day. In the unbelief." The Child's Day. In the unbelief. F. Fairbanks, worshiped with us. At 8 p.m., the pastor worshiped in the Church of Israel. That They Go Forward. I Solemnly If you are a good interest or woman who lack money, I am willing to make you your local dealer. 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RECORDED THE RIGHT ST WRIGHT SWEET, SWEET Nowry in Finnell All your tunes to play this week. If you like it, you can write it on the record. Poru RACE 'Get em-' Manufactured by TIME Who could man like that THE RIGHT STRING BUT THE WRONG YO-YO ..... 7123 SWEET, SWEET MAMA 750 Novelty Instrumental with Vocal Chorus Finnell and His Royal Stompers Brunswick RACE RECORDS 'Get em-cause they're HOT!' Mondrash by THE BULWWECK-BALKE-COLLEGE CO., CHINA couldn't love a ke that? Tall, immaculately groomed, horned, as a picture—what woman has a picture? No, Eugene who directs one of the big jazz orchestras in the flavor. no matter how hard you press, the loos, straight, y combed, the and your hair or his gentle oils would be beauty. In tidy dressings or by Mike Co. AVINE HAIR DRESSING And what man, no matter how indulgent, can afford to miss his hair? It can be long, straight, hard, perky and coarse. 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College after spending the holiday with his parents, W. E. Tucker and Miss E. Branch returned to Conroe College.—Reporter. MT. CORINTH BAPTIST CHURCH (Cor. Schwartz and Buck St.) Rev. A. Hubbard, Pastor Sunday was a remarkable day with us. Our Sunday school, with Supt. William Moore at his post of duty, was very interesting; lesson reviewed by pastor. At 11:30 a.m. Rev. Hubbard preached on "Turn Over a New Leaf." At 4 p.m. Laymen League held their regular meeting. B.Y. P. U. service was good and the Bible drill was conducted by W. THE HOUSTON INFORMER. SATURDAY. JANUARY 11. 1930 Smith. At night service Rev. H. R. Johnson favored us with a short interview, then enjoyed by all. Prayer message every Tuesday, night-Reporter. TRINITY M. E. CHURCH At the regular monthly meeting of the missionary department of the Trinity M. E. Sunday School, corner Bell and Travis, Mrs. Mattie Lewis Bell and Travis, Mrs. Mattie Lewis little play. The public is invited. Miss M. E. Travis is superintendent. PASTOR MARRIED 10 YEARS Rev. and Mrs. E. I. Harron will celebrate their twelfth wedding anniversary Sunday, January 12, from 4 to 6 at the church parsonage. Rev. Harrison is the popular pastor of Ant och Baptist Church and president of Educational Convention of Texas. "THE NEW HOW LONG, HOW LONG BLUES" By LERO CARK VOCALIOR RECORD No. 1435 You'll keep up your can like you never done before when you hear Leroy Carr, in "The New How Long, How Long, How Long," and "How Long," record series because Leroy does himself proud this time. On the other side, our popular star gives us "Love Hides All Faults," which is a basking in Ash. Ask your dealer to play The New How Long. How Long Blues 1435 Love Hides All Faults 750 LERO CARR Electrically Recorded Vocalion Records Know a Joy of a White Complexion by tonight At last the way had been found to vastly make all skin from 18 to 19 the abrupt pass the abrupt pass Why be a mother? when we oile appil- tions, wor-ing wilt, wry will turn wry will turn whiter whit- make the skin make the skin all tastes all tastes all tastes away for hours And why should any man wear the same one? And continue to have a object of completion that do not like or have a coarse shiny ahdy white the remedy that acts almost in-stantly. EANOLA not only procured it easily, but never brown skin 10 or 20 shades white to few BEC ONDR, but it protects and benefits the skin. BIPANOLA is easy to use. You simply smooth the your skin like a potion and only changes. It venues the skinடாக்கு and leaves the skin gorgonly soft and smooth. 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Benna, pastors of Pleasant Grove and Allen Chapel, respectively, were with their congregations. Rev. Booker, the blind minister, delivered an instructive sermon at Sh'loh Sunday. At night, a splendid program was rendered by the B. Y. P. U. Rev. G. S. Ivey preached a good sermon at New Chapel Sunday night. Rev. I. N. White, his mother-in-law, Mrs. I. M. Barnes and her grandson are the guests of Mr. White's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. D. White. Mrs. Sarah Empy died Monday and was buried in the City Cemetery. E. M. Cass, Son Pillows and Tom Hudson were injured in an accident while on their way to Dallas last Wednesday night. Their car ran off a bridge falling into a creek 25 feet below. Mrs. P. A. Green teaches at the diary, was called from Corpus Christi, to the bedside of her sick mother. The sick are Dean con Haynes, T. R. Raby, Mrs. L. A. Johns and others. Prof. Bauknite, C. K. and Alfred Hayes were in the city Saturday.—Reporter. ABaby in Your Home Hundreds of married women, childless for years, suddenly found themselves in a state of bitterness full anticipation due to the remarkable influence of my private prescription "Sterilstone." Its success in relieving sterility due to functional weakness in many cases. Hundreds of married women, childless for years, suddenly found themselves in a state of bites-full anticipation due to the re-markable influence of my private prescription "Sterilome." Its success in relieving sterility due to functional weakness is many cases. In truly wonderful Mr. Mary Etters of 6 Tenth St. Haddock. Pa. writes: "We are blessed with a fine baby boy. I congratulate you on your splendid prescription. It will be a very well-cared to my woman." Every married woman who really wants children should write at once for a free copy of my treatment and a free copy of my booklet. "A Baby in your Home," which tells how to use it and many other things every woman should know. Please enclose 100 for postage and packing. All correspondence held strictly confidential. Dr. H. W. Etters, Suffered a Long Time MRS. ALTHEA BURRIS 602 Mrs. Althea Burris, Knoxville, Tenn., of Wichita, a picture is printed above, written: Of suffering a great deaf and a long time with a pain in my side and extreme weakness in my head. It hurts me to straighten, and I had quite a bit of pain when I stood on my head. "I was looking around for women to help me read in the magazine about Cardui, and decided to try it. After reading it a lot better, I continued taking Cardui until I had finished it. Cardui was stronger and better than I was before. Cardui has been in use by women for over 50 years. Try it for your tween. For sale by all drugstores. CARDUI Helps Women to Health GROWS HAIR LONG, STRAIGHT AND GLOSSY Show Results in 7 Days Or Money Back Have long, grossy hair that every-one envies and admire. See your hair grow longer in the magic of a few treatments. This-amazing new discovery far outdoes ordinary hair growers. Re-suits must be noticed in seven days and you must be amazed and delighted with the results it costs you the thing the BRILLIANTNEO HAIR GROWER—as this new discovery is called — makes the hair a new long straight and glozy, it quickly rids you of dandruff and stops itching scalp. It makes the hair fairy if a man with new beauty and juster, SPANOLA BRILLANTINE HAIR GROWER is guaranteed to show results in seven days or your money will be paid back without a single question. MAKE TRIAL TEST Mall coupon below or write today. Do not delay. Have us send you this wonder-working new hair grower. Hand the money. Pay postman in-treductory price of only $1.00 plus postage on arrival. If not delighted, after seven-day test, send it back and we will immediately refund your money. SEND NO MONEY Eganate Co., Dept. 76 P. O. Box 1800, Chicago, IL Most we've been large postage EPAM. OLA BRILLIANTING HAIR GROWN. I will pay postman only $1.00 plus postage on arrival. If not delighted after seven-day test, I will return working and you will pay back my money in full. NAMM Y. W. C. A. NOTES MRS. JAMES RICHARDSON Y. W. C. A. Residence Chairlady "that they might have life and have it is more abundantly" and how best to support it is to care for the cern of the Y. W. C. A. residence of the Y. W. C. A. residence of all that are could be desired, yet these alone cannot make of this a house, the influence of which is not known. The "grief striving to realize in the fullest, the abundant life. Hence, the "Y" has been able to make sure that she is able from the institutional and to the residential. The residence is not self-assuring and receives funds from the Community, and the girl who is not able to pay her salary, room and board ranging from 5 to 8 per week. Because of a number of girls who are not able to pay their salary, room and board has decided to admit a limited number of girls. There are always welcome at the residence. There are now several vacancies and the girls are looking for a real home to call Palatria 842 or Preston 9600—Reporter. **GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM** The girls who are interested in the basketball meet at the Y. W. C. A. Center Friday, 10:30 a.m. for m.orgaaza. CORSICANA TEMPLE DOTS Temple, Tex.—Services were good at all the churches Sunday. Wayman Chapel Sunday School was excellent. Allen White, an old Temple citizen, died Dec. 20. Mrs. Russell Dixon and Miss Laura Hennigan are ill. Miss Mario Carroll spent the holidays in Ft. Worth, Dallas and Mineral Wells. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Neal and Mrs. E. M. Harris of Bryan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ratliff the past week. Mrs. P. E. Wade and Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Guy spent their holidays in Dallas. Mrs. M. M. Frierson has returned from Beaumont. Mrs. Alice Clark spent the holidays in Lampasa with her mother. Mrs. W. L. McNary, McCarney, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Haynes. Master Elmer Donovan has returned from Los Angeles. JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville, Texas.—The Informer is on sale at Young's Drug Store. Jacksonville District, held his first quarterly conference, with Benzoon M. Conference, on April 15. The elder preached a thoughtful sermon to a large audience at the morning all at the churches. Dr. N. E. Young, a professor of theology, Dr. Davis, J. Miller and Miss Brady-Grant motored to Houston to witness a dedication to the faculty. R. L. Sanders, Alfred Sanders and Hazel Sanders motored to Shreveport, attend the funeral of M. Sanders. Worth, spent a few days in Ft. Worth, spent a few days in Dennis, Dennis, and M. Mrs. B, Alexander, Rev. and Mrs. J. Alexander of Hillebrand, Mrs. E. Alexander of M. Ericene, Alexander, M. T. Campbell visited in Houston, Free Port Worth visited his people best. WILEY ASSERTS FISK FAILED TO SIGN CONTRACT Marshall, Teresa, Jan. 3, 1930. Eduton Horton Informer: I noticed in the January 1 issue of *Houston Times* a dispatch an article of that day that stated that Pink would not guarantee transportation expenses for 18 men and the coach from it appear necessary to a story of the Flik-Parkle View game. I want to make it clear to the public that we do not rate attempt of someone to beltle Wiley before the football world, nor advertise the Flik-Parkle View game. In order that the public will not be charged such cheap, untrue publicity, I want to explain why the Flik-Wiley game just explain why the Flik-Wiley game not played. On September 9, 1929, we with us calling for a football game in Marshall on November 25, 1930, pending date in Nashville for, 1930, which included, among other terms, a 25 men from Nashville to Marshall and return and 2300 for incidental 25 men from Nashville to Marshall and signed by the pres dent and athletic directors of each institution, and authorized $1,400 for the breach of contract. This contract was signed by Dr. Robert H. Miller, an envelope that carried our return address. The letter has been returned and the contract carried on a cover with one or more copies, one to be retained by Fik and the other to be signed by the plaintiff. The contract returned and returned to us. Fik has never returned that contract signed or un-signed, and that some changes be made in the contract. Whatever courtesy was extended Fik in Marshall, would be given us on our return. I wrote Coach Johnson asking that they sign the contract so that we could have the first communication we had from him on Nov. 16, when he wired us with the contract, with the terms of the original contract. With only a week to advertise such an important game, we felt that the contract remained unchanged. It is town the size of Marshall. Still the contract remained unchanged by the time we would have gone through the game and the contract been signed. Wiley once brought a football team, a联盟 in 1821 from the South Carolina team. We agreed that the trip was to be a football team has never been cast of the Minstalai. All we wanted was the game, we game would have gone through. I am very sorry to have to do a lot of explaining through the newspaper that Wiley was at fault in the failure of the two teams to meet this deadline. I will send the Fisk received our signed contract and will bear me out in the above men's league. I will send our contract between September 9, and November 15, in a pulee to me. I am asking you to publish this statement in the Boston Post-Dispatch by one not familiar with the facts in the newspaper, will not JACKSON BEARS TRIM BEAUMONT IN HECTIC GAME Beaumont, Texas.—Playing at the South Texas Fair Park the Jackson Bears, perennial state champions, of Coriscana, walloped the highly touted Charlton Pollard High Bulldogs, 13-6, a more rewarded and well-known game. The star is a more rewarded against them during the entire season, but Coach Pendleton's well-timed off-tackle offensive with its power and precision never falls. The game was a hard fought affair and Charlton was on the big end of the second until early in the fourth period, when the Bears unleashed that inspired finish, for which they are noted, and scored two touchdowns and an extra point. Lynch, the Bears' ballbills, and the Trains' 53 yards down to the score. A few minutes later, Quince skirted end for 16 yards and dropped-kicked the extra point. Captain Ashford played a wonderful game on the generating end. McGriffie, who has been the first player in the world while Lynch and Quince starred as backs. The whole Bear team was a unit of coordination, the Bears making a total of 15 first-downs to 7 for Charlton, four of Charlton's being by the same time as the Bears were made through the line. Stars for the Charlton's were the Moulton brothers, Bogan, Peterson, and "Big" Ned. The Jackson Bears and their coach are loud in their praise of the hospitable manner in which they were entertained by theீ�. Theீ�s are contenting. They are unit in proclaiming Prof. T. J. Charlton's prince of hosts, who made things "too easy." CHARITY COMMITTEE AT MT. CORINTH HAD FINE YEAR The Mt. Corinth Baptist Church is a charitable careful year in 2012, selling $25.28. The envelope plan will be used caring for the children in need, in the care of envelopes and dropping them in the charity boxes located at the church. The committee is asking that the name of all church members in need be included in the envelopes. A. Strawley, Rev. A. Hulsham is marrying PAGRIVV Y.M.C.A. CAGERS DEFEAT SAMUEL HUSTON, 31-27 (BY LEON RICHARDSON) Saturday night, 4 Jan. the Sam Houston hockey game was played by the fast Y. M. C. A. T. played in a very cool basketball game in the first half, but Sam Houston overtook it. C. A. outplayed the visitors in the first half, but Sam Houston overtook it. The local hockey had just the score, 19-10. The was soon won by W. S. C. of the outstanding stars of the game, the fast Y. M. C. A. T. was rallyed with 31 points, but the Sam Houston dazzles clay the Sam Houston dazzles point to 19, but were unable to score. The game ended had made. The games ended Y. M. C. Tigers, 31, Sam Houston Dazzles, Holland was high point man with the Dutch team, who won with 10. But were members of the team, too, also a star for the local, with kite survival gear. Warm starched for the visitors. Warm starched for the visitors. BRYAN PROTESTS CORSICANA CLAIM AS GRID CHAMPS BRYAN PROTESTS CORSICANA CLAIM AS GRID CHAMPS Bryan, Texas—In the Sunday issue of a Waco daily white newspaper, the Bryan High School Boars are claiming the high school football team of Corvallis High School Boars. The Bryan High School Athletic Council protest this claim of Corvallis High School Boars have not clashed with the Central State University. Bryan defeated all eleven in its district, but was unable to get a game a game previously booked for Oct. 23, 1929. Bryan then sought a game a game previously booked for Oct. 23, 1929, but the North Texas countercouncil by demanding a $300 guarantee, considered a rather stiff demand. AUSTIN DOINGS Austin, Texas's.—Superintendent Hicks and his officers conducted a snplendid Sunday school last Sunday. Class No. 2 was the banner class in finance, taught by Mrs. B. N. Adams. In the morning the banner class in the office taught by V. T. Gary. Suph Hicks reviewed the lesson and also addressed the junior church. The pastor, at 11 o'clock, spoke from Luks 19:15. In the afternoon the congregation with Pastor George R. Blumley were with the Pastor, and the Rev. G. H. George, pastor in respiring message was delivered by the pastor at the night services from Luks 24:29. The choir senders special Christmas music, under the distribution of the class of G. H. George Rev. Deaven, and Moely worshipped with us. A lovely program was rendered in connection with the Christmas tree. On December 26, Deacon and Mrs. J. C. Coleman entertained the pastor and Mrs. George and Mrs. Hicks and Mrs. B. Bennett, and Mrs. A. K. Bennett entertained with a 6-course dinner on the same date, in honor of their mothers, Mrs. L. Bennett and Mrs. N. Hendricks. Among the guests were Mr. Hicks and Mrs. A. K. Mrs. George and Dr. and Mrs. A. K. B. Back. Harmony Club entertained with a Christmas tree. Essie. Carriang, brother of Mr. and Mrs. M. Johnson, died Dec. 29. Mrs. J. Henderson, San Antonio, was the college group of Mrs. M. C. P. Franklin. Mrs. and Mrs. W. T. Fulcher spent the week-end in San Antonio with relatives and friends. CUERO CULLINGS Cuero, Texas—Mrs. D. L. Shriftfield and Oda Lea Gleditsch video of Mrs. Shriftfield and Mrs. Wm. Johnston and family, San Marcus, Ernest Dementy, Andy Bentley, and Curtis Gourmaline and he beamed during the holidays. Oliver Messer, relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Chay, Tanner, San Antonio, spent the holidays in Galveston, where he stayed in on the sick list. Emanuel Sweeney has returned to the city nikely friends and friends in Galveston. Rev. M. S. Jordan, age 75, died following a long illness, he is a person from Alabama forty years ago. Crockett Roy and Miss Eva McGriffen, were died suddenly. The Higson School Gobblers won the district football champions will be awarded. FREE FOR ASTHMA DURING WINTER A Remarkable Method that Has Come to the Rescue of Asthnatica. Send Today for Free. Trial If you suffer with these terrible attacks of Asthma when it is cold and damp; if you choke and gasp for breath, don't fail to send at once to the Frontier Asthma Co. for a free trial of their remarkable method. No matter where you live or whether you have any faith in any remedy under the Sun, send for this free trial. If you have suffered for a lifetime and tried everything you could learn of without relief, even if you are utterly discouraged do not abandon hope and send today for this free trial. FREE TRIAL COUPON PRONTIER ASTHMA CO. Dort. 125-J. Prentier B80 421 Niagara St., Buffalo, N.Y. Food free trial of your method to PACKNIX Looking at the World From a Woman's Point of View Nannie H. Burroughs WHY PEOPLE GO TO THE DOGS INSTEAD OF TO CHURCH— Negroes have invested more money in churches than they have in any other enterprise in the world. When churches are used, properly, the people get more out of them than they do out of any other enterprise in the world. The ministers are their only vultures group for whose salaries andNGovernment need to feel responsible. Up to the last decade the Negroto the church and the religious obligation he felt it his bounded duty to build churches. He felt it his bounded duty to build churches and return for the investment in property and their fidelity to the cause, the cause, the cause in churches that are shut up four-fifths of the year, run down, going down, and leaders are wasting time and money, fighting, masquerading, and bringing the people up and out of the mire and the clay and establishing their going-in-agreement, that is so evident in Negro government not supported in any other enterprises or profession. O, religion, religion, religion and awakened and wounded waste is in People put their money into churches for the dissemination of the truth, the regeneration of mankind, the edification of the mind and soul, the creation of a new earth wherein dwelleth righteousness. But from nine-tenths of our churches the people are not getting anything that丰产or the spirituality and moral returns that they should get on their tremendous investments. The Bible asks "Will a man rob God?" Yes, any church that gets a dollars worth of service and gives back a dime's worth of results, is robbing God and man. That is just what every church that is shut up four-fifths times, run down, and all others are preaching, and questionable living on the part of leader, represents a dime for your dollar—in some cases, even the dime has a hole in it. Thousands of our churches are not only locked up but are left dirty and "topsy turvy" from Sunday to Saturday and are only brushed on the Sunday. This condition is due most wholly to standardities of milestones selfish leaders. Able-bodied men who claim that they are called of God, sit around all the week and allow their church yards to grow up in weeds or become as bare of grass as the palms of their hands are of hair, the fences to fall down, the window lights to drop out and these men have the temerity to come to church on Sunday and preach about how industries "Paul, the tent making preach No, don't put it on the sexton. If you should be able to do it, he should be afraid if he doesn't do it. He is not hired to keep the church points the trustees and stewards are aware of the trustees and stewards are aware of physical excellence. The officers and members are responsible for ensuring in every way possible but it is the minister's job to get results or get Negro churches are not living up to the mission they have built, bought, and supported the churches. In return the church members have built, bought, and supported the church. In the week and hold them up on Sunday. "Feed my sheep" has come to them. The people for going to the dogs. There is nowhere else for millions of them have paid are locked up. Thousands of the churches have no proverb with something doing every minute in the day, three hundred and sixty-four could be them at the game if the children of light were wiser than the children of darkness. They could be them after the game. They stay to catch it. The churches get their game with the children of light to get ready to be the dogs for six days. Many church leaders take six days to get ready to be the dogs for six days. The dogs have a perennial performance—with variety. In this day they open up men to their jobs and keep their specific business going the lock up the churches and spend their time resting or engaging in worldly community locked up, run down, and looking lonesome. A run down church does not down, lazy layer. Mighty plain talk, but ye shall know the truth—even if it does hurt the guillot. Talking about the high cost of living, what about the high cost of religion? Here are millions of dollars put into buildings that are locked up and the people who made the sacrifice and paid for them have to go to other places for edification and wholesome diversion six days of the week. Churches brag about their numbers. Numbers are nothing. Qualify and not quantity counts with God. Only a handful of people are actually engaged in Christian service. The churches are not developing Christian leaders in proportion to the outlay in equipment and the opportunity for encouraging the right use of talent. The churches should be kept open and the people properly organized, trained, and put to work. That is the only way they can develop. The little is clear on this point. The spiritual and general gifts of the people are many and they are for moral The Bible definitely consists in the church to put everybody to work to stimulate and utilize the diversity of gifts. Read the twelfth chapter of First Corinthians: Churches under intelligent leadership can be run very much like a school and be made very much like a school. The Bible comes to teach God's word, the doctors to teach health and to health the people. The lawyers to give advice, the nurse to instruct mothers, the musician to teach music, etc., until all who have gifts are given a chance to exercise them and all idle churches and idle members are put to work. The masses would be lifted up to their investment in churches would pay in this world and in the world to come. While the ministers are asking the people "Why stand ye here idle," the people are beginning to ask the churches and the ministers who hold the keys, the same pertinent question. Here they are—idle men and idle ministers. The churches and the people going to the dogs because the dogs keep open house. During the first eleven months of 1929 Texas brought in 4,717 producing oil wells and 522 gas wells. During the fiscal year ended June 30, 1929, Texas citizens paid to the federal government in taxes $39,465,999.50, of which $37,703,785 was on incomes. Getting as much as 40 a pound, *T. J. Barton, Bastrop County farmer*, sold $1,500 worth of pectas from his new orchard last year. Green Cleaners and Dyers Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Alterations We Mend Your Clothes Ladies' Work a Specialty POSITIVELY NO ODOR OF GASOLINE 1321 Ruthven St. Phone Preston 2827 KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious disease. $1.50 At all druggists DR. C. M. NICHELS Physician and Surgeon Office: Taborian Bldg., Suite 220 Preston 4181 807 1-2 Prairie Ave... Houston. Tex. Fairchild Undertaking Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS 1015 Dowling Street Phones: Fairfax 1835 Fairfax 6464 Res. Phone Fax. 2751 Office Phone Fax. 6958 F. F. STONE, M. D. SPECIALIST EYE, BAR, NOSE AND THROAT Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted Office and Hospital Practice Suite 406-407, Fourth Floor Odd Fellows Temple Louisiana and Prairie FOR HIGH-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING Visit LIGHTNING REPAIR SHOE SHOP FRED T. LEE, Proprietor 417 MILAM ST. PRES. 5372 Dr. O. L. Lattimore DENTAL SURGEON 4099 MILAM STREET All Classes of Dental Work Nearly Done. Bridge Work A Specialty. Hours: 9 a. m. to 12 noon 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Sundays by Appointment Phones: Office, Preston 1459 Residence, Cap. 6551 A. B. Fedford, jeweler, watchmaker and optician. In E. W. Frazier and Co. diamonds and jewelry, app places accurately fitted. 212 W. Dallas Houston, Texas. Phone Fairfax ```markdown ``` THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1930 Chamber of Commerce Gives School $10,000.00 Salisbury, N. C.—(ANP)—The Halsbury Chamber of Commerce gave $10,000 to the Price Memorial Hall, the appeal of President Trent. This brings the campaign within $25,000 of $500,000. The final reports were made by the episcopal areas here December 16, 1911, and the adelphia is chairman of the board of trustees, and senior bishop of the A. M. Church. Dr. E. A. Church of the class of 1911 gave $500 more to the drive, making a total of $1,500 he has given to the church. Hughgia of Providence, R. L., are the largest contributors of the alumn. A similar amount has been given to Bishop F. M. Jacobs of Brooklyn, N. All three of these men are members of the trustee board of the college. SHADO-GRAPHS The stomach is abused more than any organ of the body. DR. T. M. SHADOWENS Odd Fellows Temple Phon P. 2094 BLOOD DISEASES—No Mat- ter to Hole or Old or Case or What's the cause send for FREE booklet about Dr. Panter's Treatment used successfully for over 25 years in the most severe and chori- cic cases. Write now—Dr. Paster, 79 West Washington Street. Room 412. Chicago. Office and Laboratory: 2619 Odin Avenue, 6th Ward Residence: 2619 Opelusana Street DR. C. H. L. MOORE, M. D. General Practice Office to 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday by Appointment Phone Press, 8388 Houston, Tex. Office Phone, Preston 6350 DR. WALDO J. HOWARD DENTIST Suites 201-202-203 Odd Fellows Temple Louisiana St. at Prairie Ave. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS Houston, Texas Heure 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 3 to 8 m. Office Phone, F.保238 418 Old Fellows Tumple DR. CHAS. W. PEMBERTON MEDICINE AND SURGERY Re. phone, Hadley 5440 Office Phone Pren. 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 PARROTT AND SMITH PAINLESS DENTAL CLINIC Phone: Office Plafax 6417; Ren. Fair- 1404 1404 Free Extraction and Treatment Thur- day Evening from 3 to 4 P. M. Teeth Extracted, Crown, Bridge Work, Plates and Fillings. PRICES ARE RIGHT-AND REASONABLE 222 WEST DALLAS AVE. Suite 214 Pilgrim Building Houston, Texas M. W. JORDAN Notary Public Office: 1502 Srdnor Street Phone Capital 5488-J Prompt Service Phones: Office P-9800 Ren. P-7277 Hours: 1 P. M. to 8:30 P. M. J. M. W. LAWSON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGON ST. PETERSBURG Plates and Fillings. Ren. 522 223 Revenues Ave. PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Peoples Pharmacy VIRGIL B. BYERS, Ph. C. 415 MILAM STREET Same Phone: Pres. 1909 If You Wish to Keep In Touch With Your People And Their Progress Read The Houston Informer You can help stimulate the solidarity and better understanding of the Negro, and gain a wider horizon and viewpoint through the earnest reading of an American newspaper like THE HOUSTON INFORMER. Get the news of your race from the best source. You can gain for yourself and your children a knowledge of Negro history that will keep alive your consciousness and race pride through The Informer—the paper that gives expression to educational, spiritual and national life of your people. You will find Informer editorials helpful, interesting, inspiring and elevating. Each issue of The Informer will give you sufficient inspiration and pride to justify the investment of Two Dollars—the cost of a year's subscription. Sign the blank below and return to our office. ```markdown ``` THE HOUSTON INFORMER, 409-411 Smith Street. Houston, Texas. Please enter my name as which I enclose $2.00 to pay for NAME ADDRESS CITY Webster-Richar "WHERE ONLY THE Please enter my name as which I enclose $2.00 to pay for NAME ADDRESS CITY ebster-Richar WHERE ONLY THE Please enter my name as a subscriber to The Houston Informer for which I enclose $2.00 to pay for same. Webster-Richardson Pub. Co., Inc. "WHERE ONLY THE BEST IS GOOD ENOUGH" 409-11 SMITH STREET HOUSTON, TEX AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Subscription Price, $2.00 for 52 Weeks AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER MAMBA'S DAUGHTERS DU BOSE HEYWARD Author of PORGY A Story of Sacrifice, Romance, Humor and Tragedy **MAMBA**—Not a full-blood Norro but whose dark colored suggestive hair was a blond. The much beloved employee of the white antisocial Wentworth family. **THE WENTWORTH FAMILY**—Consist of Saint Julien de Chateau Wentworth, Polly Wentworth, and Mrs. Wentworth, their widow, who is more artistic than wealthy. **MAUM NETTA**—A member of the Wentworth household, who has been with them for many years. Mamba has an uncanny clever understanding of the ruling white class and also possesses a naturally deep and unusually rich contrasto to the Wentworths are unable to pay Mamba, but Mamba is no devout to the family that she is satisfied with her board and the opportunity of acting as maid to Polly. The lady of inherited social promiscuity was very apt in school, but Saint was a disgustion to everyone in the Wentworth family, except Mamba, whose keen insight and ability to accept ability even though he did not respond creditably to the school system. Mamba alone understood Saint. **HAGAR**—Mamba's giant muscular, slow-witted daughter, had an affinity for the school system and had excellent qualities she had in connexion with Mamba, a fine c-stratum voice and a large body. Mamba had said Hagar was "born for troubling". **LISSIA**—Hagar's daughter, was the object of Mamba's sacrifice and the cause of Mamba's constant remonstrance against Hagar's habit. Mamba leaves the Wentworths for the Atkinsonns, who are also wealthy, while Mamba is wealthy than antisocratic—in order that she may obtain more pay. In the meantime Saint obtains a five dollar a week job as store-keeper at the mines and begins a business career. Mamba sat at the open window. There was a density about her attitude as though she were waiting by prearrangement for a certain occurrence and that she was unsure only of the hour. St. Michael's chimes had spoken to her every quarter hour, and each time at the first mellow note she had at forward, counted with an inaudible movement of the lips, then in the ensuing silence, let herself go slowly back in her chair and wait for the next. She was fully clad, even to the sedate black straw bonnet which was an emblem of respectability without which she was never seen upon the street. The Stormy Career of Jack Johnson - - No. 7 TO TRAINS After his first success Jack set about establishing himself with the best in the profession. He became a member of Wescoft's Camp and travelled with him to Boston, having served with him as a starring partner for two months with the company, making of all the members in the range. He learned much from his experience. INSTALLMENT XI1 "Ah ain't expectin' no harm to come to she, an Ah ain't tryin' to baby my gal. Ah trus' she anywhere wid anbody any time. But when she go away from here wid yo, yo's'sponable for she. Ef enytin happer to she yo' got me—Mamba—to settle wid. Yo' gets dat?" The man looked her up and down. It was not in him to feel the spiritual power that animated the fragile old creature who hung to the side of his car. He could only see a rather comic little figure with great false teeth gleaming in the lamphight against the black of her face, and a hand that trembled absurdly and impotently on his car. He laughed at her frankly, throwing his head back so that she saw the insolent challenge in his eyes, and livid hear that crossed his forehead like a long centipede. Liliana put her arm around the old woman and drew her close to her side. "Here, cut that out," she cried sharply to the man. "Nobody's going to laugh at Grandma and take me out—you can just get that straight now." Prince's choice of front was almost the same: "me laugh at do old lady!"-Honey, you don't know me. Ab'j laugh beamed while Ahak trained care of you." He reached over and patged Mamie. He grinned. Granma. Make your min' easy, galn't never been so well fiftieth." During the brief parler the engine had been running slowly. Now he adored Mamie, swelled suddenly and omniviously in "Get in, Lies," he called. "We tait enough already." Midnight had passed, heavy-fotted 37 In 1800, being 20 years of age, Jack returned to Garveyston. Because of his youth he had put himself in the middle of the York or Boston. In the latter city he had suffered a great beating at the hands of an able man with a knife and was forced for "Gentleman Just Corbett over John and weary, then, almost staccate by comparison, came the single clear note announcing the new day. A ramshackle automobiles ratled a wheelchair, and a walker pot with a light bifurcation. At the same moment that Mam- mons and Gardinia Whitmore breathed breathless "Lisa home yet?" she asked. Mamba disappeared immediately and a moment later stood beside the young woman, her fingers closed in a grip that was almost painful about Gardini's arm. "Nina," she could briefly, then: "All been waitin' fee yo' to come fo' me Whar yo't link she gone!" Gardinia's voice was edged with hysteria. She had been drinking, and exhaled an effluvium of corn whiskey. "I'm to do with it, Grenna," she began. "I did just like I promised, I kept my eye on her, but there was something about that licker of Prince's. It knocked me out, an' it knocked out Slim, an' we ain't had babies. What's come from the first thing I looked for was Lisa and Prince, and when I ain't see them I made Slim burn it down here to you just like I promised." Mamba's voice came urgent steadying: "Whate's all nigger Prince lib? Tell all the good about um'gal." "Nobody don't know much about him, and he's such a liar, you can't count on what he says about himself. All I know is he lives across the bridge. He says he runs a big truck far and a lot of stores over there." "What's he known?" he says. "What's he has," he says. "I'm a name of a name," the Gardinia stood silent, trying to remember. Then she called Slim. With maddening deliberation he detached himself from the car and slouched in doorknocked. "What's Prince's real name?" the girl, demanded. The man stood shuffling one foot backward and walked on the grass, his mouth sighing as he pursued the glimmer of a memory through the labiata; he then announced, "Ah got it. Ah done heard some of the men call him Bluton - Clyl Bluton." The word shocked Mamia into instant anxiety. She spun around and mentored later with a big old-fashioned skirt of the young people by an arm and propelled them toward the gate, and each of the young people by an arm and propelled a bill into Slim's hand, the intensity of her purpose. At the car she stuffed a bill into Slim's hand, and her bill, she ordered, "un fugal buvak," and he home' an睡 off it, gal'. she said in a gentle voice. "Oy呀 a'nadal a girl." Slim sat silent, giving his whole attention to the task and getting the attention of the problem. Mamba's thoughts wrestled with the problem of how to keep him alive, and would have to depend on Hagar, who knew the situation, and almost unquestionable facts of the case that might result from such a degree of well-well-ment bungling of her great awkward daughter that had precipitated the summer dawn when Hagar had sent for her to come to the East Side, and all of her hopes for Lissa to be rescued by Boltton himself by the search and for by the police. The malignant and nonglamous police had never played a move on joke or on that. She had risked what it meant to attempt the ruin of her own daughter. The thought stabbed old women like shake and be broken and been between two and three o'clock when Mamba reached the cabin in which Hagar lived with her. The sky was filled with drifting mist, dark to the east and showing a light where the sky was tilted toward the cabin had a shotty, deserved look. Mamba sprang from the car, and called urgently, "Hagar-Hagar." Almost instantly the door was open. She was a white nightdress, looming huge lips. "Lissa's ober here with dat damn 'nigger' Burton," Mumba shot at her shot. "She's a little bit the idea into the sleep-drained bulb, so do 'yo unerstand!" "Can't be, Ma—not Lissas." "I can't be her quick, what her be take? Her quick, what her be take? Her quick, what her be take? THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1930 By this time Galveston was beginning to take considerable notice of Jack's ring activism—appointed officer in the Royal Society of Pittsburgh and detected him by decision. This we twice second encounter, the last gathering of the militia, coinciding with the arrival of the war (low fighter) who gained a know him, yo' know his ways wid women." Hagar was awake now, and she responded to Mamba's old power over her. It was almost as though the older brain had assumed control of the nerve and mobiles. The big body was full of a long-time want to do. Hagato's head into the room and caught up a cloak that she flung over her nightdress; then, with Mamba, she sprang for the car. *** Over the uneven road the machine bounded, plunging, plunging through avenues, racing between broom straw fields under a wide emptiness of sky. And always Hagar, sitting on the rear seat and leaning forward with her face at Slim's shoulder, told him when he was in the room about them the night, under its shroud of mist, lay as quiet, as indifferent to human urgency, as death. The steady pulsing of the motor and the rattle of the vehicle served only to accentuate the awful loneliness of the country. The first time he had� dotted cabins of a settlement and struck a narrow dirt road that led out through a stand of yellow pine toward the swamp that lay black and solid against the horizon. Hagar's fingers clamped down of Slim's shoulder. "Stop," he whispered. Under her hand the machine seemed to die in midair, gasping, and setting suddenly to earth. The trees that had been rushing past them stopped in their tracks, crowded close, and looked down on the three intruders. We got it, get out here an walk." Hagato, the man, and we aint got no time to lose now. But the man did not leave his seat. Mamba turned back and asked why he waited. He settled forward in the seat, his body relaxed, his head propped against the back. "Nuttin' doin' Gran'ma," he drawled. "Ah a's a hired driver. Ah ain't got nuttin' against Prince. Ah ain't see nuttin'. Ah ain't hear nuttin'. When yo's ready to go home, yo' can wake me up. But now the initiative had passed to Hagar. She caught Mamba by the arm and urged. "Com on, Ma, we ain't need no man to help." They would soon be there now, Hagar explained as he hurried the old woman forward. This was the place where Bluton ran his crap game. A little farther, at the swamp's edge, they would find the cabin. They were upon it. There was a small opening in the trees, and through it the sky let down a dim gray light. The cabin was a black cube with one candlelit window. Before the door in spidery outline stood the red racer. Not until the women were at the door did they hear the first sound. Liss's voice in a sort of desperate monotony: "Not that, Prince—not that—not that." Hargak jacket the door open, and they entered together. Liana was seated on a chair, her knees drawn up, and her chin on them. Her arms were locked over the shoulder, and she candlelight flickered upon the golden brown of her shoulder and upper arm where her dress had been torn. Blemished over her in a threatening attitude. At the entrance of the women both faces were flung toward the door. With a shrill cry Lissa was up in Mamba's arms. Between them and Prada, the flung was on the wall, wide apart. Her arms held a kimboh under the full coat exaggerated her already massive bulk to a preposterous breadth, and her head, held low and thrust menacingly forward, was scarcely visible to the women who were on the wall. The body was being to be found with the head of the woman. There had been no sound except Lissa's cry, and the waiting silence of the night had seemed to suck the shrill note from her lips and leave the four occupants of the room suspended as though in a round-like way was the most demoniac scream of a cat—a struggle a strangling death wall—and again silence. A subtle change became manifest in the appearance of the girl. She ceased trembling. Her form drew to its full height. A ripple of watered water was the most smooth bronze of her skin where the shoulder rose above her tattered clothing. Then in a flash she was out of Mamba's arms, past the gigantic form of her mother, and upon the covering man. Words that rose to her were not the same thing. In the face of the savage utterance unintelligible as speech, but more eloquent—more terrifying. One slender hand clawed downward and four livid streaks followed the flening nails from forehead to chin. Hagar reached out and then turned his arm to the surveilment, pressed her to her side for a moment, then passed her back to Mamba. As suddenly as it had come, the girl's passion left her. Her head went down on the old shoulder, "Oh Grandma, he tried to — he tried to — Text by ROLFE DELLON Drawn by FRED B. WATSON Jack's stay in Chelveston was however brought to a speedy end when he was arrested for the murder of the man who was in fear at that time. He was held in prison three weeks for engaging in a battle which he accused of driving the boat. After this Jack started for new "—" and her voice broke into uncontrollable sobbing. The deep compassionate voice soothed her: "Ah know, chile. Ah know—but, at all done now, yo' wid Mamba now." She drew the shaking girl from the room and into the heavy stillness of the night. There was something terribly complete about those two, about their entire sufficiency to each other. The enfolding devotion of the old woman covert the girl and isolating her from every evil every alien touch—Mamba and Lissa—no one else. Hagar stood for a moment like one who has been blinded by sudden intense light. Her eyes held the image quiveringly alive, of the spendid thing that was her child. The dream pattern that she had treasured of the slender little girl was shattered, and as yet she could not take in this view of her and the rest being. She was also from the revelation of a loneliness vaguely conscious of a loneliness deeper than any that had gone before. The chaos of her mind was shot through by an instinctive warning. Suddenly her brain cleared, her body tensed. She spun around and faced Bluton. The naked fear in his face gave her an exquisite pang. Something deep and elemental broke free inside her. She stood watching her catlike as she moved along wall in the direction of the crap table which stood at the further end of the room. She knew what he wanted now. She let him get almost to the drawer with its brass knobs, her eyes and his locked all the time. She saw his face change, glimmer with hope, relief. Then she was before him, with the table at her back. As he had advanced slowly, with his studied attempt at casualness, so now he retreated before her, while she closed the distance between them. It was like some ghastly rehearsal, carried out with utter absorption, for some momentous event that was set for the future. It was so deliberate, so mechanical in its studied advance and retreat. Then at last the wall was against the man's shoulder blades. The touch of the unyielding timber seemed to turn his limbs to water. His knees gave, and he had difficulty propping his body upright. He raised his arms before his face in a weak, defensive gesture. Hagar said, "Yo' rattlesnake! Yo' would be dead now 'cept fuh me—an' naw my own gal, Issa—" Then after a pause, "You!" The man found voice in a screech. It was so weak that it scarcely filled the little room—at its peak it plunged suddenly into silence. Mamba wanted to be going. She wanted to get Issa away from that horrible place, back into the ordered peace of streets and houses. But Hagar did not come. Why couldn't the woman hurry and let them get to the automobile and away? She put the girl, who was quiet at last, out of her arms and started back to the shack. The door was open, and the draught played with the candle flame, peopling the room with lurching shadows and half lights. The old woman entered, with Lisa peering fearfully over her shoulder. Hagar stood with her back to them, her arms hanging straight and long at her sides, her bullet head thrust forward. Her huge shoulders flung a black arch of shadow over half of the wall before her. Bluton lay in a huddle at her feet. His head was twisted at a preposterous angle. The yellow of his face had gone a dark purple, and the candle flame was flung back in two cold high lights from his wide, unblinking eyes. Lisa screamed. Hagar turned heavily in her tracks and looked at them dully from raised eyes under lowered browns. Mamba, advanced toward her. In her extremity her voice seemed heavy with hatred for her big bungling daughter. "To damned fool," she said. "See dawn dance have Lena been laid? People then me come out here. Ah ought to he known? Ah turned my of an arm and commenced to soak Hagar buried her face in the crook of the arm and commenced to soak him. "I think. Ah only knew he been hurt Lissas." He was没腻垫粉 on the broken thing upon the floor. Her whole being focused on the staging predicament that confronted her. "Get outside," she ordered. "Ah got out and followed them into the open, thinking aloud: "Ah got to see Lissas. But Ah can't let she go so far. But Ah can't let she go so alone and she can't got to friend to go." Between broken sobs Hagar went to Mamba looked at her sheptically. "O has been in Lissas what's a Reverent, an la lib in No Yoh." "Yo know what he house is!" Hager was getting myself in hand now and had stopped crying. "Ah got it writ in a book he gib me. He a good man—yo' needn't be 'fraid to sen' Lisa to he." "Oh, he dat Yankee nigger what used to be down here!" Hagar nodded assent. "Come, den," Mamba commanded. "We ain't got no time to lose." They waked Sim, who grinned alasleep and lewd when he saw the get, and startled when he saw the dog. They waded, they magged. Haggy cabin she ran inside and returned in a moment with a small black book in her hand, and when who had followed her to the door. "De name an' number is writ' in side," she said. "Iass can tell be dat the Baster gel—an' to 'member what he sav 'bout always bea' wm. wri'f." Then Mamba handed Hagar a tender bill from her pocketbook and took it out in 'bimn hard. Now 'yo he汁 it out an 'n hide. Dat's bad, but if you were in 'bimn hard, self away by morning; so dere午 nutti' fo it' You. If Baggart catch you' keep yo mout' shet. Don't say my boss or Mr. Sain't to talk for yo'. Ef yo open dat foot mout' ob your boss or Mr. Sain't to talk for yo'. Ef yo open dat foot mout' ob your boss or Mr. Sain't to talk for yo'. You unnatural! "Full of her plan-making, Mamba turned to leave her daughter. She came back with a knife and Hagar again, impatient at the delay. "Well," she snapped, "who 'yo want now?'" Hagar made one of her gachet child gestures toward the auto-room, "the wouldn't (screw so much of) Ah gachet." Saint Wentworth sat in the lobby of the Pennsylvania Hotel and immediately watched the hands of a clock that seemed to have been strick-an with creeping paralysis. At noon he was to meet Valerie over on the avenue and select the ring. It was a terribly complicated business, getting married in New York. Saturday then had got the license. Simple enough, he was seen in a few minutes. The Municipal Building that all they had gone together, blinded by a new glamour in the air, and feeling themselves marked for public notice by the magnitude and unusual nature of the step that they contemplated. But upon their arrival at the vast down-town structure they had been both reassured and chagrined to find themselves in a queue half a block long, sandwiched between a frankly infatuated Negro couple and a pain-making life for the liquid. It was the only way to be able. It was odd how many people had the same idea. Then there was the big room with long tables where couples sat, while Eros, in the guise of an officious elderly man, leaned between them and explained in lucid and complete detail the meaning of certain perfectly obvious and embarrassingly personal questions. Saint, very red, tried to forestall him by explaining that they both understood. It is not only a person who was a little with the seal of a publicist who glories in doing well and conspicuously work that occasions, no effort. And now today there were more details—more complications. The minister had to be seen again and formed prepared. Saint had telegraphed the place of a copy of birth certificate and had not received a copy. It seemed that you could not be married in New York without documentary evidence that you had been born. The fact that you could be seen, touched, even separated from a fee, were information that was the commonplace. Only eleven-twenty. No use to start yet and have to cool his heels on the Avenue. His thoughts drifted to another matter. He was brought to earth by the son of his own name drowned in loud, monotonous voice. Good: that would be the wire about the certificate. He signalled the boy and tore open the envelope. The telegram was from his mother. It said: "Mamba's granddaughter, Lissa in trouble arrives New York noon train. Mamba begs you to meet and assist her." Good God! Couldn't be even be safe from the old responsibilities here, and at the one time in life when a man should be free? And Val-hola-hala-hala blagglدى to buy the ring—then blasiful hour at the stores and decorator's, planning for the new furnishings. And now at the exact hour when she would be awaiting him he was expected to be respond to this unreasonable and inuseable summon. Well, it's be damned if he would. Mamba, Perhaps he could still catch Valt with phone and postpone the engagement. He decided against going. "He tore the yellow slip, bitalled it up, and volleyed at a waste-gapper jacket. Then he got up and waded through a washing gesture. Well, that was that. He got up and strode reallessly down to the middle. When he came to the middle he fell. PAGE 10 Easy and never that be and better a range of both hell! he apostrophised it fiercely if der his breath, turned swap. power that he was at home to explain kept drawing him back. Billing with a deep and inexplicable unrest as long as he moved away. Mandelout of the long past with the four string-wrapped hair, the solitary f户—her savagery—her understanding tenderness. Mamba with her one and her everlasting persistence. What did she care if it upset his plane.—I am—Liasal! He was reminded of the time she had made him take Hager in at the mines. Would he never be free of Mamba's daughters! What was there about her that could bound a man across the miles and make him feel like a cur until he did her bidding! The cometial old Negress a thin-and miles away, and, in commonhow, he felt that he dare not go back and meet her eyes unless he had responded to her sunmons for help. He found himself calling a familiar number. Valerie's voice—even over the 'phone, that dewy, early morning quality that made his heart hang a beat. Good God! he hadn't thought yet what to say. How could he put it? "Val, I'm desolated, broken-sarted. Promise you'll forgive me for what I am going to say. No. Not that—not that—I am sorry I scared you. It's that I can't meet you at noon. There's something else I have to do. We all are awful and I'm explain over the phone. There's a girl coming up from Charleston I've got to go and meet you. Mamba's granddaughter, Lisa. You remember her, don't you?... Yes, she's in some sort of trouble, and Mamba has gotten mother to telegraph asking me to meet her at the noon train. I love, you're a dear. Three o'clock, the last Tiffany's. You're an angel. Val. Wentworth did not at once recognize his protege when she came up with her name. She was looking for the girl whom he is, a member of vaguely as being slender and pretty with eyes like those of Mamba and Hagar and who, also, would show in trouble. It was a very special thing he would have. He had his hand that he recognized her. Taken on from her, familiar matrix and placed before. Saint against the novel setting of the vast station, she stood out for the first time, not as Manba's grandchild to be taken as a matter of course, but as Lisa Atkinson, with an individuality of her own. It was not a small thing. It was the first time, though he was her for the first time. She was died in a moltish tailored bright embroidery on collar and cuff, and carried a small blue umbrella bright embroidery on collar and cuff, and carried a small blue umbrella Wentworth's glance took in the slender, superbly carved figure and the full-mouth liped man and Mamuha's own. She met his gaze and flashed him an unimposed, almost inviolent recognition, recognizing she exclaimed. "What on earth are you here?" he answered. "Didn't you know that Mamuha sent me a message to you and help you with? Why, so. You see I left in a hurry. She must have boarded your car. That's just like Grandma. She the girl's self-passion was colored almost disconcerting. Saint took care of her flattering and embarrassing about the questioning way that she stood under the vat done, with securring humanity brushing past them, and Wentworth wondered "Have you any place to go?" he lavised open her hand and produced a Book of Common Prayer. Then she also entered at the flyleaf and He studied the inscription for a moment, then Grayson. In his mind, oarse a picture of a broad, imaginative face with heavy earrings of a picture of a broad, imaginative face with heavy earrings of "What shall he exclaim, his expression clearing." "Will he趴 on a surface in the cab, which was threading his way toward Hartman, with attention to the problem of his travel companion, in his car course, and with that complete faith in his willingness to assume her responsibilities that had embarrassed him in the complete self-possession what had occurred. He also had finished he save a low, expressive whistle. "Well, I must say," he commanded, "and I know of the consequences as far as our corrupted." "not," she replied confidently, "Grandma and Mamam fix it for me." "fix it, fix it, fix it," he said. "I have you to look after me here." "I am the salverning carer to his care provoked a very pertinent question. **** Whey! Hagar may be slow-witted, know how to protect her daughter. In the meantime, how will Lissie be capped at New York? "I will." Don't miss the last installment! P hilippine Solons Fool Governor Davis Manila, P. I. — (ANP) — Governor General Drift Davis has been learning something of oriental diplomacy. The former secretary of war, who halls from Missouri, but lost his legacy in the last legislature through his refusal to play a reciprocal game on maneuver in the war. Drift Davis won demonstration of the Philippine. Drift Davis succeeded Henry L. Stiglime, present American secretary of state and former vice president of the federal of the Philippine. Mr. Drift has gotten off to a good start and will change his viewpoint. The largest river in America having its water shed entirely within the country, the Drift drains 41,700 square miles within the upper Panhandle to the sea. OPINIONS The Houston Informer EDITORIALS bloc or race that can not exercise the elective franchise right and register at the polls on election day, is both helpless and hopeless. Not only are most public officials elected at the polls, but practice all reforms, bond issues, charter changes and constitutional amendments are effected through the instrumentality of the ballot. Published every Saturday by the Webster-Richardson Publishing Company Inc., 409-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas Dr. John R. Hawkins—"I shall devote the new year to explaining why I delivered the Negro vote to Herbert Hoover." Entered as second-class matter May 28, 1919, at the post-office at Houston House, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. In other words, the voter is sovereign: but to become a voter end independent citizen one must qualify as an elector by complying with the suffrage laws in the state in which he resides, whether he is in accord with the law or not. A. P. RICHARDSON Editor-President B. H. WESTER General Manager-Treasurer L. ALSTON ATKINS Secretary JARTER W. WESLEY Auditor Walter White—"I am going to abolish segregation in Harlem." In Texas, no person is permitted to vote in any election who has not obtained his or her poll tax receipt or exemption certificate prior to February 1, of the year in which he or she desires to vote. Hon, William H. Lewis—"The reasons for my reshift to the 'grand old party' will yet be made plain." SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance): One Year, $1,000 One Year, $1,500 (No paper mailed for less than 6 months) Neval Thomas (from his sick bed) "Tell the boys that rights mean fights." In order to be eligible to vote in all the elections of 1830, a person must be a citizen of the United States or an exemption certificate before midnight of January 21, 1830. Mfice, 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Telephone PRESTON 1248 Goose Neck Bill "When I conde the Texas Ily-wites and Hoover- va's, I reckon General Sheridan was right." Western: 808 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill.; Eastern: 551 Fifth Avenue, New York City; Southern: 210 Walton Building, Atlanta, Ga. Several important, and perhaps epocal, elections will be conducted in Texas during this year, and the man or woman who is not eligible to cast a ballot in these elections will be both voteless and voiceless. Mrs. Mary C. Boose: "Bebold how still a national committeewoman can be, with the assistance of her husband." All matter intended for insertion in any current issue of The Houston informer must reach our office by Wednesday noon of the week publication Just like money talks in a business transaction, so does the ballot in an election. Always demand a receipt when paying your subscription to The Houston Informer, and pay no subscriptions to unauthorized representatives. All duty appointed agents of the Informer will have receipt books. Protect your own interests, as well as ours, by insisting upon a receipt and keeping same Prof. Charles S. Johnson—"I will teach the Liberians a new definition of slavery." If colored Houstonians and Texans would have a say in the 1930 elections, they must qualify within the prescribed time. Bishon John Hurst—"I was born in Haiti" Make all checks, dockets, money orders, etc. payable to and address all mail offices. Richland-Bierhardt Publishing Co. 408-811-3041, Street, Houston, Texas Take no chances, friends—PAY YOUR POLL TAX NOW! Bob Church—"I am trv'ng to keep the peace with Horace Mann, in Tennessee dialect." PRIZES FOR COLORED COMPOSERS Mavr Church Tarrell-"I am going to land the first goodness to gracious woman senator." The Informer carried, last week, announcement of the third contest in musical composition for composers of the Negro race, sponsored by Captain John Wanamaker, Jr., the merchant-prince of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in memory of his late father who founded the great mercantile business bearing his name in the "City of Brotherly Love." ANY MAN WHO IS GOOD ENOUGH TO SHED HIS BLOOD FOR HIS COUNTRY, IS GOOD ENOUGH TO BE GIVEN A SQUARE DEAL AFTERWARDS. NO MAN IS ENTITLED TO MORE AND NO MAN SHOULD RECEIVE LESS—ROOSEVELT. Bishop Carey — 'Ferdal q. M. Orton is certainly a model civil service commissioner. ' Scott — 'They shall not send me out of the country.' In keeping with the custom established by his lamented father, who proved himself a true and tried friend to the Negro race in many ways, Captain Wanamaker is again conducting this contest in Philadelphia. He is the only candidate in the colored employees of the Wanamaker store in Philadelphia. Oscar DePriest—"I am going to stay put." HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1930 Roscoe Conklin Simmons counters —"Not if I can help it." INDIFFERENCE OF NEGRO LAYMEN Dr. A. Clayton Powell—"I will clean up the Negro pulpit." (Go to it old boy!) Notwithstanding the fact that The Informer has been complimented for its recent editorial relative to the multiplicity of Neo churches and its general attitude relating to the race's reliance on the church, the Informer has also lynched the church do not manifest enough interest in their local churches. Another custom will be pursued in naming the winners through the National Association of Negro Musicians, Inc. Dr. Channine H. T. Bob-as "I shall strive to keep the 'C' in Y. M. C. A. Dr. R. R. Moton "I shall learn Dr. R. R. Moton "Out what the White Man Thinks The judges, in previous years, will be five well-known musi- cles whose identity will be disclosed at the termination of the con- tent. The average Negro business or professional man does not seem to be concerned much about the spiritual or temporal welfare of his church, and as a result of this indifference and tethering most of our local churches to the ministers, former ministers and few muscular weaklings. This contest is open to all Negro composers in the United States who can enter as many compositions in each class as they desire. Robert Stinckel Abbott—"I am go- ing to be a great teacher from Chicago to London." Dr. L. K. Williams—"I have made a difference," now I must make Bapults into teachers. All compositions submitted must be in the hands of the Robert G. Morgan associates, 800 W. 10th St., and no composition should be presented after said data will be considered. The average Negro business or professional man will support his church in some sort of financial manner, but he fails to accord his local church any appreciable amount of moral backing. The blunders made by maps of our church congregations, Robert Vann—"The attorney general must be convinced that Perry Howard should have a successor." There will be four classes of compositions: I—Song, musical composition, with or without words, for any voice, with piano accompaniment, for which the first prize is $150 and the second, $100; II—Dance group, for instrumental work solely, solo or ensemble, with prizes of $150 and $100; III—Spirituals, with special arrangement for solo or chorus work, with orchestra, band accompaniment, limited to not over ten minutes; IV—Work with band arrangement, limited to not over ten minutes' duration, one prize of $250. Hall'e. Q. Brown—"I will reveal my recine for permanent youth." - (Shades of Madam Walker) Where much is known, much is required; and our business and professional men, particularly those who are members of our varuki churches, should manifest a little moral courage and con- ference with the church toward the spiritual and material development of their churches. Carl Murphy (breaking of the De- man call) "I'll go to jail." They must not pass!" **"I'll go to jail."** my father's (Rooke-feller) a house my many a manations. I, O. have told me. The church should not serve merely as an institution for its immediate members, but it should serve the entire community as a beacon light, so shedding its ray that all who come within its radius will reap certain distinct benefits. Prizes aggregating $1,000 will be awarded Negro composers in this contest, thus affording Negro musical composers a great opportunity for their creative genius in the field of music, and providing a contribution to the musical life of the race, nation and social fabric. Arthur Free—"I am determined to hold out and to hold on." Perry Howard—"Still singing in the rain." Too many of us have the wrong conception about the church and its functions, apparently laboring under the impression that the church was instituted, primarily, as a place for the people to go on their happy and shout and forget all about their duty. We follow these. SOME INFANTILE MORTALITY FACTS Passing Parade Passing Parade According to a survey conducted in New York City by the Welfare Council, 128,000 babies are born in the American metropolis annually; with 7,200 of these babies dying before they are one year old, more than half this number (7,200) passing away within the first month of their lives, and about 40 per cent within the first week. Our churches should be dynamic factors in the community, but where our efforts are divided, our churches too numerous and our preschools too ignorant to sense the real situation and map out and follow a definite and well-defined human-reclamation and soul-evalation program, then the church is falling short of its divine mission. Have you learned how to write it Down for the holiday season. Mr. Countrion now residing in Dallam where bast's护持 the St. John Baptist The survey further shows that for every 200 children born in New York City, one mother dies at childbirth. Many of the faults and defects in any number of our local churches could be rectified or the condition considerably improved, if negro laymen would manifest more interest in the internal affairs of the church than of leaving the whole matter largely to the preachers and women. Yet to safeguard the health and health of these babies and their mothers, public and private welfare agencies of New York City provide an army of 204 doctors, 129 nurses, 42 social workers and nurses, 200 teachers, 100 workers, doctors and nurses in training, clerks and investigators. Neeley Allen, Wilson Street vegetable and fruit dealer, with his usual morning consignment of foodstuff for the Y. W. C. cafeteria. By this, we do not mean to infer that laymen should try to dominate the situations in their several churches, but there are numerous pastors who are more than willing to confer with and respect the advice of upstanding and unselfish laymen; but in too many instances such succor is never available and, with their own efforts, they fail to commit serious blunders in connection with their church program. Mrs. Leola Kelly Johnson and son leaving the Lincoln. She shows no ill effect of her recent major surgeal operation. This does not include the thousands of doctors, nurses and midwives engaged in private practice. Sam Snell, with headquarters at Anaheim, busy arranging Florida's celebrated recording and dance orchestra. Sam saw these music pieces. There are 91 maternity clinics in the five boroughs of New York and 77 by other agencies, maintained by the municipal government and 77 by other agencies. In many of our churches—even in some of our cities—the pastor must serve as spiritual advisor and then execute all the duties ordinarily falling upon the deacons, stewards, trustees, clerks, treasurers and any other lay officers. With such an alarming infantile death rate, the fact is being brought home to America that society is yet remiss in its duty toward expectant mothers, with the result that thousands of babies are brought into the world without a chance at or in life. Mrs. M. H. F. Howler of Pt. Worth president of the Taxa Association of New Musicians, and Mrs. M. W. D. Wilson of Newport Music Teachers' Alliance It is a pathetic case to behold some pastor trying to serve as shepherd of a manless congregation—a church where all the male members either absent themselves from the services and take no part in the business administration of the church, or, by their silence, delegate all functions, spiritual, temporal and otherwise, to the minister. This condition does not merely exist in New York City, but the infantile mortality rate is alarmingly high throughout the country; and, if Greater New York City, with all the health agencies and workers, loses over 7,000 infants each year, one can readily surmise what is happening along this line in cities and communities less advantaged than the American metropolis. Still getting about and enjoying the Territory, veteran educator and superintendent of Houston Negro Hospital. Seekening of the hospital, who has heard anything from or about the children. Are they lost, strapped or stolen? Many of the Negro laymen seem to become "too big" for active participation in church affairs as soon as they begin to get on their feet in business or the professions, while many of them "mituate" as soon as they laid a good-paying position. - Ignorance and poverty are important factors in infantile and maternal mortality, and our municipal, state and national governments must see to it that better safeguards are taken to protect and prolong the lives of all American infants; for the perpetuity and welfare of this nation are dependent, in a large measure, upon the health of our infants. Oscar J. Polk, formerly engaged in the insurance business, now handling real estate. That feller knows Houston property. The Informer wishes to reiterate what it has said on previous occasions: The Negro layman have it in their power to put a summary end to the splitting program of Negro preachers and the duplicating building program so prevalent among some of our religious denominations, if these laymen would become concerned local churches and insist upon a sensible and sane church program. P. S. Axie pushing the claims of the insurance company w which he is connected. He seems to be a tireless insurance worker. SUMMER MUSIC SCHOOL FOR HOUSTON Julius Fraser, Linecilla attache who was literally raised up in 'n the theatre. See your playhouse has new telephone number now. Jules. If present plans materialize, "Heavenly Houston" will be selected by the Texas Association of Negro Musicians as the place for the 1830 summer school of music and fine arts, which this season has been conducting in Fort Worth for the last two summers. Indifference and apathy lead to decadence and its inevitable spillary death. Andrew J. Allison, Flak University alumni secretary, who is making contacts and pushing the cause of his alma mater. If our local churches are losing their weight and influence in the community (and it is evident that such is the case); if they are falling down on their job job (and many agree that they are not doing their job well) and are not fulfilling various responsibilities), the preachers are not wholly blameable—despite all their faults and shortcomings, for Negro laymen have just about turned over the churches, "lock, stock and barrel," to white preachers, who are not sticking mass to run many of the local churches and even state and national religious organizations. Under the able leadership of Mrs. M. H. Fowler of Fort Worth, founder and president of the Texas Association and originator of the summer school, the institution was begun with the idea of providing a comprehensive course deemed expedient to establish permanently such a school in Texas. John White, erstwhile Python driver director, who has emulated in the past the work of the fact that Detroit, Michigan won over Houston as the convention city for the Omega cowl contest, will host the annual damante will take place in Atlanta. Some of the leading musicians of the race have served as members of the summer school faculty; while students from all sections of the state have attended the two former sessions held at the summer school, a much larger attendance should be recorded. SHOULDERING CIVIC RESPONSIBILITIES Homely Philosophy By Georgia Douglas Johnson Such an institution will mean much to Houston and South Texas, and The Informer, which is in hearty accord with the movement, suggests that both musical, business and professional leaders unite their froces and procure this school for our city during the forthcoming summer. It is going to mean work, but we are well prepared to do the job in fine style. The man or race, that dodges civic responsibilities or seeks to "use of least resistance, will soon discover that those men should such responsibilities and bear their burdens in the political life of the nation," said the state and national governments. Knowing how and when to be when in a fine art. Fools do not possess I. Proverbially, greese cackle, chill. Mages are remarked for their allure. Mages are remarked for their allure. To refrain from heated retort when one is right is a test supreme of the mage. In this connection, Houston stands a fine chance to land the 1930 meeting of the Texas Association of Negro Musicians, which will be held the first week in June, with the school beginning the George S. Schuyler* "I will tell the nailed truth." Mr. George S. Williams* "I will tell Ben Dawbie be ignorant of it and Horace Mann acknowledge it not." Judge James A. Cobb* "All true Hoover Republicans will receive their deserts in due time if they faint Monroe Troffer* "B弛 voice crying in the wilderness -prepare ye straight!" Dr. J. E. Marsh* "Smoke out the Lord, make his path straight!" Dr. J. E. Marsh* "Smoke out the Lord, make his path straight!" Dr. Carter G. Woodson* "I am the recording angel." Name: John B. Better -bell for the Bibb, bibb and bath! Dr. W. E. B. Dubs (his loke) "I say to every virtue-minded man I have been born." Dr. W. E. B. Dubs (his loke) "I say to every virtue-minded man I have been born." Dr. W. E. B. Dubs (his loke) "I say to every virtue-minded man I have been born." Weldon Johnson* "I shall return from my year's leave with a new set of God's Trombone." Weldon Johnson* "I have been born that he has been born." Page Casper Holstein* "We know that he will be like him (the white man)." Dr. R. W. Wright* "The A. M. E. Church needs a model bishop." Dr. Charles H. Wiley* "Hearley Man." Ben Davis"—"though the ship be wrecked, I am climbing to a plank." Walter Cohen "Me too." Walter Cohen "Remember the Maryland lim-crow car victory." Hubert T. Delaney "I have just begun to fight." Mordecai Johnson "Behold. I show you something new—the social gas Charles W. Chestnut "Remember me sitting in the shadow of The House Behind the Cedars." And Hayes "I will say it with song." John P. Green, "I am reading John P. Green at eight a.m. I have been young and now I am old, yet have I never written its author bagging breed." The theatrical fraternity "Pep it up!" b. W. Charles W. Anderson, "Believe it or not, an am collector of international W. R. Wright, "I have I tried education politics, business, and ever danced in the business, but the greatest Kelly, Miller." "Ring out the old ring in the new ring out the false ring." THE MIRROR (Continued from Page One) have their own, either here or hereafter. All of which we own us that a certain local white plawhouse issued a set some years ago banning or excusing nights, and then when other white theaters were opened here and theaters were rented, the exclusion order was revoked and it was both surreptitious and alarming and纵ification some of our "leading Neighbors" hated the grape ravine. Nerrous must learn how to be in the oral blabbering, by but staring away from the place or places which he comes near, even if it comes near, so provide such places for their as long as we are the victims of such imprints and to enjoy having them, but will long other races have nothing but drespect and continually for us and ours. Of how long will it be before we come into a realization of what race building really means, and the part we must play to develop it. MRS. FOWLER GIVES HOUSTON CONCERT; PLANS FOR SCHOOL Houston was honored Sunday and Monday with a visit from Mrs. Mcclure, at H. Fowler of Fort Worth, president of the Texas Association of Non-roo Musicians, who addressed a public meeting at Antioch Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. In her talk Mrs. Fowler stated that Houston stands a fine chance to land the state meeting of the music association and the summer school of music and fine arts, conducted the past two summers in Fort Worth. The mass meeting went on record as favoring the operation of the school and holding of the state association in Houston during June, 1930. Monday night Mrs. Fowler appeared in a recital at St. John Baptist Church (Dowling), Rev. S. A. Pleasants, Jr., pastor; her vocal numbers being received by an audience which taxed the seating capacity of the church. Mrs. P. O. Smith, local music leader, served as a companist. Mrs. Fowler also held a meeting with local music leaders, looking forward to the 1930 ansaotional gathering and summer school, and she plans to return to the city during February to work out final details. 0 Deer Lee: Enjurim uv do hollerdays, I tuck my ole frin Fill Watkins (whut teechen de lll chillan out at Fills Wheely, sich lil things ea sosherology, an his Dodge�ád me up ter tuck er look over de ole kampua an my ole chums up at Preerry Vne. It is bin sich er longe time sence I'd rambutled rous over de ole skool grouns dat I cum putty neer not finein innobddy dat I sode. But atter sum hustlin roun I ran erkross sich olte imeru as Doc I es an Ole Man Buck. down at de skool egschange, whare me an my gang yuseter hang out enjurim uv de hol days. We awiso seed de Banker Luis. Bre'r Waller whuts got so fat dat he can't hardly zig-zag no mo' an den we hopped up 3 flites ar steped, but pay our spects ne de priverpul, to foun u'm out, so renued our quaintune wid his seekerterry, de Onerbul Mister Napoleon Bonerpart Edwards. He's got de saim brod smile he allus had. But we apint er mity good 5 er 6 minnits chattin wid dat cute lif maddum Johnsons, what 1 y-ser setep slip in her room, ter heer ver sech jommlrtry. The aint changed the gong said he feel lack putt.n ever thing erise an gwine rite down stares an rollin our naime ter tuck ermuher corse in her subjick. We dident fine minny uv de ole faces dat yuseter greet us es..we driv on de ole campus, but we maid err- nuther quaintunce up dere, dat we hopes wuz es plezunt ter him es twus ter us. He’s er yung man, an may- by doan-git mutch k’ck outen chattin wid ole fokes lack me, but ef I’m is ter stay yung lack I’m maid up my mine ter do. I getter run wid dese yung fellers. So I hung roun d’s Mister Glass, twell I kinder thought be, wuz gittin wore out wid me, an den I toe myse? erw.y, O, yas, I met ernuther stranger ter me, an wun dat I wouldnt uv let dere widout meetin fer nutthin in de wurl, an dat wuz de deen uv wimmens, Miss er Missus Swarez. Yu no, Lee, I allus maiks dat de fus juty I forma atter seein de regis- trar go an pay my specks ter de deen uv wimmens. De deen uv mens kin allus wato, cause he noso, da! vintually I gitter see he innyhow. Well, I tuck of grite lkin, ter dis nue deen, an of grite doan mine, TB le hoes, de en, nece ter me es our yuster-he-deen, de lait Missus Collins, de wcetes’ deen uv wimmens dat ever chased er boy outen er gals domitory. An peers ter me, dat Deen Swarex kin gin yu wawkin orders in fis es perlite fangwidge an yit be es pozer- ty boin it es our frin Missus Collins. We seed de mue horspittil, but es supendre de quattuor mille supendre de quattuor mille rederlek de kateles me atau rederlek de kateles me call on de horspittil face. But num summer, l'hafter look up de muis supendre an hay he de er ill supendre an hay he dese s.m., an keep it rid. Yt Kamt, maik me bleeve dat awl de dullerers, thevees, lyers, hoemungers an sich in our chuches aint node by hit wv. et fokers doe cum in facch wild, on yow, d's, bler, mve, orter hersem wankin w'en num, um dese ole spulkers gits ter spinn'm dere yarns bout how holy dey is livin. Den ergin, Lee, I aint quit reddy ter foller ter de letter awl dat Paul ses bout no: eetin no mo' meet es long es de wurl'stans, j's caus: sum igneramus aint got sence ernuff ter see dat it aint rong. Ef de wurl, or ef de chu'ch, had follered dat docktrin, we wood still be linein out, "Hark Frum De Toom Er Doelfal Sonn," an sum good brother rains it. Fer in my short life, I've heered fokes aware dat de woondent blong ter no chu'ch dat let er fiddl cum in it, ner er peanner neether. I ergin, holes dat ef hugrin er aister'll stroy de asper'ehal side uv de chu'ch, den huggin innywhares wether in secret er in public erter hav de saim feck. I got de crazy noshun, Lee, dat inv is de hole cheese bout dis liggun blness. Ef we kood w'k ours'tes up ter de plat whare we cool liv up for dat wyn ill hemait, ter der out us asler, as our aont, has a secret per public slon. Cose, Lee, I don't tend her hav got so for up de lame, andr