Houston Informer

Saturday, February 15, 1930

Houston, Texas

8 pages

Page 8

Page text (machine-generated)

Name Negro Census Supervisor BROOKLYN JUDGE'S RULING EXPOSED 5 PRICE CENTS VOL. XI Nam BROO THE MIRROR BY C. F. RICHARDSON COLUMNIST AND DALLAS CONDITIONS IN HOUSTON NOTED SOPRANO TO SING AMERICAN NEGRO MUSIC The conductor of this column spent time in Texas, where an important conference was held with Texas Pyharian leaders prior to the Hirsching visit. He had a standing position as Chancellor S. W. Green of New Orlea. While in the North Texas city, we made our temporary headquarters at the William Hill Museum, the former being the brother of Mrs. John W. Rie, former Dallamia now reading at the Morgan Library. The Morgan showed that Mrs. Morgan is also a sculpted oil artist. Accompanying the writer on the trip to Dallas was Aaron Day, Jr., a sculptor and international Benefit Life Insurance Company of Washington, D.C. and John C. Johnson, the secretary of the Texas Old Fellows. It appears that Dallas is in the throes of a financial crisis, and we learned that the city council of the city measured, giving the citizens a little measure, giving the citizens an economic and financial conditions in Houston, while not the most favorable are certainly good comparatives. We are important to the Chancellor S. W. Green of New Orlea. She is not only a remarkable singer, measured from racial standards, but also a talented singer in the musical world has her repertoire consist of numbers she loves. She is also a lover of the musicians will pack the concert hall of her home for the night, to hear this notable artist. The Bohdah Day Nury will be held on Friday and the concert is being sponsored by the Bohdah Day Nury. THE HOUSTON INFORMER Noted Artist To Appear Here In Music Program A MADAM TALBERT TO HEAD MUSIC DEPARTMENT AT BISHOP COLLEGE FLORENCE COLE-TALBERT, internationally famous prima dolina soprano, who will appear in grand rehearsal this weekend at Dalila and Babbie, Wednesday night February 19, 8:30 o'clock, in recognition of the race has produced. Her artistry success in Europe, last year, occurred in Italy, and in the United States. In singing, Naples her season was continued on tour in South Korea and in France, where she secured for Mme. Mine. An invitation to the Lyric Artist', an organist of Group Massoline regina. Success was not alone due to her perfectly schooled and naturally ravishing voice. Her hostile and habitual ability match her voice. Her beauty, a beautiful lyrical of wide expression, and likewise has the flexibility of the coloratura's feature of a glowing color found in her voice, the glowing color found in her repertory includes operatic and English and Spanish groups; German AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEB. 15, 1930 Iedier, and clever costume recitals, an American tourism has since her return from France. Madame Talbert comes from a family well advanced in the art of singing at the time her gifted daughter was born, and she has been well advanced best proved so successfully. In Mine. Talbert's home state, state California, this year, Madame Gloria Mayer, who predicted a great future for the child. A few years ago she was a student at the Chicago Musical College in competition with many young artists who were recognized by the greatest critics as being the most gloriously fulfilled. This optimistic prediction has been gloriously fulfilled. The Talbert stand among the greatest singers the world has known, ready to thrill the most discriminating audiences, with her music. The accompanist at her Houston plant, music instructor at Bishop College, Covington, celebrated Houston plant and music instructor at Bishop College, a group of plane numbers on the prologue of this extraordinary musical treat. TO HEAD MUSIC AT BISHOP COLLEGE STEP-FATHER KILLS BABE Louisville, Ky.—(ANP)—The city's shocker struck the head of Ohio Miner Miner was arrested and accused of killing his 3-year-old stepfather, and killed in her scald, called her and her out of doors in severe cold weather. Miner has confessed to a part of terrible crimes. A FORMER TEXAN ACCEPTS POST IN WINDY CITY This is the first time in the history of the United States Census Bureau to have a supervisor. It is an indication that the Bureau of Census, under the direction of the nation's circus of seeing Ngo enumeration is correctly taken this year. Ngo advocates are the largest population in country where the colored population is the most densely populated. The census of 1920 is said to have been imperfectly taken insofar as Ngo are concerned. Walter G. George presents speaker from Georgia to the census supervisor. FLEMING'S CASE BEFORE OHIO'S SUPREME COURT FLEMING'S CASE BEFORE OHIO'S SUPREME COURT Cleveland, Ohio.—(ANP)—The now under administration by the State Supreme Court after a lengthy and bustier former Chairman W. Flemmons Chairman Thomas W. Flemmons. Attorneys George V. Snoer and Alexander Martin made a desperate plea that there was a miscarriage of justice in the conviction and sentencing of the defendant, who was also recorded a fair trial. Mr. T. Miller and P. M. A. Llegley made an equally spiritified fight to prove to the jury that he had been guilty of accepting the bribe, for which he was convicted, that the trial had not miscarried. Mr. Fleming attended the trial accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Letha COLORED NAVAL EXPERT PASSES AT WASHINGTON Washington, D. C. (ANP)—Frank A. Byron, who for many years was a member of Fredman's Hospital here Friday morning after a paralytic stroke Mr. Byron, as clerk of the naval committee, occupied the highest position he held, and Reechned as an authority of naval matters, he had a wide acquaintance with the Navy, and was popular in Washington and Chicago social circles. He appointed his appointment as clerk of a house committee, the only one granted in the United States of Pennsylvania. For 20 years he hold it under the name of the Battleship of Chicago who demoted Byron to give one of Britannia's relatives the place; although because of his extinction he remained trained as an assistant clerk. Prior to his entry in politics, ByronBrothers Orchestra, a widely known musical organization, he is survived by his wife. P.V. TEACHER WILL DELIVER ADDRESS AT YWCA BANQUET MISS MARTHA ANN ROBERTS, graduate of the University of Illinois, associate professor of education at the University of Illinois and well liked by both her co-workers and student body, will be the speaker of the evening, for the nationwide conference on "The Social Responsibility of Business and Professional Women. We will be no admission and we are asking all business and professional women and men to attend the banquet before February 18. The Blue Triangle Branch will ob- serve the banquet at 10 a.m. at the center, 600 Louisiana, with central board of directors and commu- nity officials. A short program will be rendered at the center and friends will be invited to be present. Confess Murder of White Bootlegger and Negro Helper Confess Murder of White Bootlegger and Negro Helper Allendale, S. C. (ANP)-Compleate confessions by George Washington, as suspects in the murder of Frank Harville, harley in the police booth, and shaman in the courtroom, have to be obtained by Solicitor Randall Mamuth at the state pentagon. These confessions from the colored men who had been arrested on information previously given by a white man who had been arrested on information shortly after the crime. The clearing up of the circumference of the captive capture of Washington who had sludged poses for two weeks. He was hiding in a chimney under a house. COLORED MAID RESCUES WHITE BABY FROM FIRE COLORED MAID RESCUES WHITE BABY FROM FIRE STATE OLDER BOYS' CONFERENCE WILL MEET WITH WILEY Marshall, Texas.—The State Older Boys' Conference will hold its annual meeting here at Wiley College, March 29-41, according to a statement issued by H. Fowler, state leader. The meeting will be held at Wiley, the state university, W. Dogan announces that President J. J. Rhodes, assistance of help managers and a possible help program a H. B. Pemberton, principal Central High School, has assured Dr. Dugan that the program is possible toward to put over the program. Wiley and a high school behind this conference, it is expected that the meeting will make history in the state. White Patrolman Faces Charges In Shooting Incident National Association For Advancement of Colored People Brings Officer To Law—Scores Victory Over Magistrate Rudich Who Dismissed Case Originally and Showed His Racial Venom In Remarks From Bench New York City.—Scoring a decisive victory over Magistrate Mark Rudich of Brooklyn, who dismissed the case against Patrolman Walter Lowe, who shot Ralph Baker, young Lincoln University student, last September 9, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has brought about the patrolman's arrest on a charge of felonious assault. The N. N. A. C. P. was officially informed yesterday morning that the police officer and held for trial which will take place on February 13, at 9:30 a. m., in the 6th District Magistrate's Court of Brooklyn. CHICAGO INTERESTED IN MOVE TO ANNUL MARRIAGE OF COLORED WOMAN TO RICH SOUTHERNE Chicago, Ill.—(ANP)—Excited discussion of the details of the King-Pulisher romance and its legal sequel, in which Mr. Mike Kling, a colored woman, a sort of common-law wife of John T. Pulisher, rich member of the Chicago Board of Trade, had been sustained in her possession of $500,000 of the white man's estate, was interrupted here early this week when it became known that a new suit in a new case had been filed by white persons to annul the marriage of Dr. Joseph Lille, a colored woman to whom he was married by white Georgian. The amount involved in this suit is to be $1,000,000. The suit has been brought by a white man, Joseph M. Lille, a business man, in behalf of Fannie Banks Callaway, elder of James Banks. CONGREGATIONALISTS TAKE STAND AGAINST HOTELS WHICH JIM-CROW COLORED DELEGATES AT MEETING "The holding of Lowe, whose father is a police lieutenant, was a demonstration for the Advancement of Colored People over Magistrate Rockie, New York, in its account of the affair. The association, after Magistrate Rockie paused to the Brooklyn Bar Association, whose grievance committed unanimously that the magistrate went before Chief Magistrate William McAdoo, being represented by William T. Andrew, special legal assistant, and bringing both Kapo's and five witnesses, to testify to the facts. As a result of this hearing the issuance of a warrant for Patrol CHICAGO INTEREST TO ANNUL MARRI WOMAN TO I Chicago, Ill.—(ANP)—Excited King-Pulisher romance and its a King, a colored woman, a sort Pulisher, rich member of the Ch sustained in her possession of $50 a new suit in a new case had be nul the marriage of Mrs. Dolly James Banks, wealthy white Ge The amount involved in this suit has been brought by a white business man, in behalf of Mrs of James Banks That banks was infering from semi dementia and was in the hands of a scheming woman over a woman owning a woman. The woman became a bill alleges, she exercised wiles to her management his Georgia woman orange groves and Cook County real estate, with determination to the value of Mr. Bancis will be 98 years old. Her husband will be 80 in August. Couple will be in Atlanta. They were married in Chicago, July 6, 1927. Before that time they had lived for the greater part of 42 years. CONGREGATIONAL AGAINST HOTELS COLORED DELEG. Chicago, Ill. — (ANP) — Standing equally upon the principle of brotherhood, the Congregational Home Board and the Commission on Missions, at their mid-winter meeting at the Hotel Sherman, this city, voted unanimously not to hold the meetings in any place. FINAL VISOR POSED Croolman Charges In Incident Advancement of Color- cer To Law—Scores Vic- Rudich Who Dismissed showed His Racial Venom ch Decisive victory over Magistrate Ismissed the case against Patrol- ph Baker, young Lincoln Univer- sional Association for the Ad- hrough about the patrolman's assault. Only informed yesterday morning arrested and held for trial which at 9:30 a. m., in the 6th District Mann Lowe's arrest, the warrant being sworn to by Ralph Baker. Firing political Infference Throughout the case, the N. A. B. C. P. has been fighting the police in New York, where he is a police liaison; the infiltration of the New York magistrate office under investigation; and the infiltration of the bar, only one member of the committee going so far as to adjourn the magistrate Rudich as unfit to continue in the unanimously found he had endured in dismissing the patrolman. The N. A. B. C. P. has virtually every police officer on the New York police force. (Continued on Page Five) TED IN MOVE IMAGE OF COLORED RICH SOUTHERNER and discussion of the details of the legal sequel, in which he announced that John T. Gardner Board of Trade, had been 00,000 of the white man's estate, week when it became known that he filed by white persons to an- Gardner, a colored woman, to orgain. It is said to be $1,000,000. The man, Joseph M. Lilla, a Chicago Pamille Banks Calloway, sister in various cities of Georgia and Florida, but principally in Atlanta. Mr. Banks is not strictly a Georgetown Hill School graduate. He married a Southern Yankee who married a Southern girl and went South to live. He made his fortune during the Civil War when he proudly and eloquently married a federal army. He converted the script with which he was paid his job, and he married a federal army. Mr. Banks inherited much of that federal army. He graduated from the Yale University and the Harvard Law School. For many years (Continued on Page Five) LISTS TAKE STAND WHICH JIM-CROW ATES AT MEETINGS imitation upon the accommodations accorded any delegate. This was a long step forward in "equal accommodation" which means a separate division for whose accommodation is held. Hotel keeper association places, including Chang Looking at the World From a Woman's Point of View Nannie H. Burroughs O.A.M.P. Negroes are ruining their perfectly good dispositions fussing at, about, and with white folks. They certainly have enough to fuss about every minute of their life. They are in fussing in too small a job for a race that has a future to work out. Furthermore, fussing cankers the heart and means to 'rantain' that will not be able to get along among our peers for which choice to stage a real secure, honest, honest-to-goodness, and how to go it so as to win. After twenty years of hand work the Adjunctian Association has year- long plans to increase the rate of the white race to get them to reduce the white violence to a decrease in a year. The Adjunctian Association will get them to hard learning. They had to do it to save the bodies of Necro and the soul of white folk and the lives of blacks in the way to Reason. Remember the way But but nothing business as an in- fusion, an audience, is too too too engaging to be Christian we should be Christian about it. It is constitutionally weak- ened to take up too much and robs too many people of a ghost of a chance. Here is what we are up against. In a story about a five-cent sent ```markdown ``` Everyone is attracted to the woman whose hair is smooth and sparkling with glossy luster—arranged in a becoming style... Your hair can be beautiful if you visit your Poro Agent regularly and follow th. Por- treatment faithfully. She can show you how to have auxiliary growth of hair that will be the envy of all your friends. Sold by Poro Agents Everywhere or Order Direct from PORO COLLEGE PAGE TWO Alabama alumni along come General Smittenstein, who will be in town for a few folk festivals. Poor Joe's Moton "had to 'get him told' right on the playground. He's now a New Yorker, all the time. Now every Negro newspaper in the country knows his mind. Their minds. You know that is awful. We won't have any minds left to think about, through giving these people pieces of it. RACIAL INTEGRITY THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1930 William Pickens SAYS EXPERTS SPEAK BEFORE CLUB OF BUSINESS FOLK Chicago, Ill.—(ANP)—In one of the largest and most significant meetings it has yet held, the DeSable Club, convened a hundred young business and professional men of Chicago, last Wednesday night listened to three experts in practical economy, analysis the industrial and commercial outlook which before the Negro while presenting their ideas of romance. Albon L. Hosey, secretary of the National Negro Business League, deserves a short program Even the phenomenon of race pride is not the same as its inconsistency, in the light of this understanding. Race pride is not an emotion but a consciousness of advantage. Even the influence of religion has not overcome its power of economic interest to determine human relationships. From its origin and fundamental tenets we would expect that the Christian religion, having little MARIE BROWN MARIE BROWN SKIN EXPERTS SPEAK BEFORE CLUB OF BUSINESS FOLK Chicago, Ill.—(ANP)—In one of the most significant and most important meetings it has yet held, the DeSalable company completed young business professionals' professional caps, last Wednesday night listened to three experts in practical economy, analyze the industrial and commercial outlook which lies before the Negro presenting their ideas of remedies. Albon L. Holsey, secretary of the National Negro Business League, described the C. M. A. Stores company, independent co-op or chain grocery store, some 200 Negro grocers doing business in Chicago, 40 percent of whom are women. A score of people in the guests of the DeSalables to hear James A. Jackson, small business specialist of Washington, D. C., discuss the average colored business man, pointing out a series of helps which the Department of Commerce provides. How the workers of Chicago might be fitted into the general industrial environment was discussed by Alonzo C. Thayer, a professor of the Chicago Urban League. A骨干 under employment and better paid under the direction of Thayer who plains an aggressive campaign to fit workers for place while seeking employment. At the close of the meeting it was announced that we would present plans for the organization of M. A. Stones in Chicago, to regard the "things of this world," would furnish a good institutional basis for the actual, brotherhood of the people of this world, it aims at not the goods of this life, but not, if not, equally, at least impartially, every inhabitant being able to trade his goods to his real merit. But we mit our guess; for the economic matters of the country, we trade to trade present possession of ten dollars for future promise of scarce goods. Following the election of Henry C. Morris as chairman of the natural gas industry, a work of that division will be done in Dallas and E. J. Stephany of Texas in "recognition of the great expansion that is taking place in the gas business in the South-west." BILIOUS "A more three years ago I had bilious bruises. Charles Parks, 2029 Twelfth Avenue, North Birmingham, Al. You would let my get a ball. But afterward I would severe headaches, and feel very bad after one of these bruises. But afterward I would take black Draught, my head was so swollen I could be some time before I had another spell. I certainly can protect my biliouness and constipation." Sold by all druggists. THE DROFF Black Draught For Constipation, Indigestion, Biliouness Pertussin For Coughs CONSTANT coughing uses up energy more quickly than strenuous exercise. Check coughs at the start with Pertussin. So Good Hair Grower Grows long atiky hair without the doctor for scalp treatment. STRAIGHTENERS Straightens the hair without hot water. Growers Gauge bound... 150 Growers Gauge bound... 150 Mary Hair Straightener... 150 Coconut Oil Cone... 150 Coconut Oil Cone... 150 Other Tubi Articles Not Bound... 1,500 Agents Whitened. Write an order to Pertussin. So GOOD CHEMICAL CO. A. B. Our Motto: "Help Us To Help You." JOHN COLORED THE LEGION ASSOCIATION, Inc.—the order that is growing by leap and bounds. It helps you while you live and pays you for your services. Five (50) deputies wanted; large straight salaries to live wires and liberal commissions to honest workers. "For full information write General Office Colored Legion Association, P. O. Box 45, Calvert, Texas." Texas led all the states in railroad construction in 1830. New william built in 1838. New amphitheatre built in 1928 were 443,553 in 1838.888 and actual and tentative coverage for 1830 total nearly 1,000 miles. PAINFUL CORNS Loosen-Lift Out A little known Japanese herd the discovery of an eminent gambler, actually a cowboy, identifies the cow, welcomes or warrts their locations so that they can be milked. This new discovery called "Corn Ryu" shows a close action between cows and the corn at the root so that it drank and not leaves no trace of any waste. You will also find "Corn Ryu" serve free or persisting tests. Corn Ryu Fly Stall Breeder Corn Ryu Fly Stall Breeder Corn Ryu Fly Stall Breeder Corn Ryu Fly Stall Breeder To End a Cough In a Hurry, Mix This at Home To and a stubborn cough quickly, it is necessary to membrane, not of the ground and to cover inversely to help throw For these purposes, here is a home for you to enjoy. You can buy you could buy at 8 stores out. You Four this has a juxta bottle, and add pure water to it. You can fill up to the pit. This takes about a hour. You will not need, once you that you will never do without, once Keeps perfectly, and does like it. This single recess does three necessary steps: first, it seals the wound with a pligment. Second, it seals away the infection blood, where it is directly exposed to the bronchus tube. This explains why it brings more pressure to the wound, which follows cold explosion. Third, it contains a gel of guaimein pain. Continuing the gel, it is fixed, palatable form, and known as one of the greatest healing agents for severe wounds. Do not accept a substitute for Plexus. It is guaranteed to give powerful relief. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER THE WOMAN'S TONIC Bayer if you want the prompt, dependable relief that genuine Bayer Aspirin brings when people are in pain. When a cold has made you miserable, your head throbs, or you ache anywhere. What else is nearly as effective? Or safe? The tablet stamped Bayer is always the same and never hurts the heart. When you get the genuine, you remove all doubt! T Read for our List at OCCY. SERENTIAL AND HYPOCHRONIC SURVIVAL, BEGGING WITH SURVIVAL, BEGGING WITH MAGIC, ART, AND HYPOCHRONIC MAGIC, ART, AND HYPOCHRONIC EAST-INDIAN ACCULTURE, EAST-INDIAN TOTALITY, EAST-INDIAN TOTALITY. Hear FLORENCE COLE-TALBERT, Popular Prima Donna Soprano LOCAL HAPPENINGS Mrs. Katherine Gibson, 2805 Berry, is repaired. Mrs. Mattie Parker, 3715 Dowling, is on the sask list this week. Charles Fontaine, Brenham, is in the city visiting relatives on the past two weeks. 1017 Gregan, who is in a local hospital, is conversing. Mrs. M. L. Griffin, 2791 Live Oak, has been confined to her bed for the past two weeks, is much better at this writing. Mrs. A. Grevey, 2312 Dowling was called to Brenham last week to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law. Mrs. A. Grevey was called to Hallstrom last week to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Susie Lemons. The marriage of Miss Elosia Brennan Evans of Baldwin, Louisiana, was恶化于 1017 Dowling. Mrs. H. Kingston, 1819 East 334th Avenue, last Friday evening. Rev. A. M. Harris officiated. Photos Prentice 9832 Fairbairn, 5639; 3330 McKinney. Reasonable calls for and demands promptly. For Real Estate and Investments Safety Construction Company, A. J Turner, manager real estate department Houston, Texas 21203, Houston, Texas WOODMEN DEPUTY DIES William Mackey, for the past 16 years, American football coach. He was a Saturday morning and was burned from the fire that broke out in his home in Co. Independence Heights, Monday. SALESMEN WANTED WANTED—A saleswoman or salesman to carry out duties for a car to carry or himself from the street. Must be able to give reference to a 1000. Houston Inforner, Houston 1000. Houston Inforner, Houston WHEATLEY MUSICAL PROGRAM The Wheatsley Hi-Y Club will preside at Wheatsley School in friday, Friday night, February 21. The Mr. Olive McCormick will preside at the evening of the evening, these singers barrine won fame over radio station champs. Admission, adults 25c; students 15c. Look out for Hi-Y Night at Wheatsley School and Roy Hopkins is reporter. MRS. MELISSA GREEN PASSES Mr. Mollina-Green, mother of Mr. Mollina, passed away Feb. 10, after a short illness at the home of Mrs. Parks. Funeral services were held at Attic Hill Funeral Hall will be held Shreveport, Liftback place and former residence of Mr. Green. Survived by a son, Thomas Green of Shreveport; sister, brother of this city. Mr. Green had made large city friends here as well as loved friends here. BASKETBALL! Saturday Nite, Feb. 15 7:30 O'CLOCK Wiley College Wildcats Y. M. C. A. Tigers Emancipation Park Pavilion ADMISSION: Adults, 58c Students, 25c Phones: Office Pres. 7116; Res. Fair, 3875 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Sunday, 10:30 a.m. DR. J. J. MADDOX PAINLESS DENTIST Odd Fellows Building Room 205-464 Houston, Texas Wesley Discusses Local Real Estate; Also Certificates Wesley Discusses Local Real Estate; Also Certificates CARTER W. WESLEY Why I believe that every investor should invest some of his capital in real estate and, of his real estate capital that he should invest some in Safety Construction Company PROFIT SHARING REAL ESTATE CERTIFICATES: The real estate business is profitable. 2. There was never a time in the history of any city when such remarked real estate investments as are offered by SAFETY Construction COMPANIES are the only investments which permit the moderate investor to own the property as safely and profitably as he does. 3. The company agrees to redeem certificates at any time without penalty. 4. Each investment covers a specified amount of real estate. 14. The financial strength of SAFE Society. Company permits cash discount for students. The investor gets the advantage of 15. If our boys and girls are to have jobs as salesman, clerk, and administrator, they must be by building institutions. Each certi- fice you buy helps to make a job for young man and another young woman. (Signed) CARTER W. WESLEY Wise President, Safety Con- trol RAILWAY POSTAL CLERK DEAL T. R. (Truss). Brown died Thur- day in Deweying town, after a short illness with pneumonia. He was formerly a male student in the Houston public school but for two years he employed as railway post clerk and was a daughter of a loving daughter, Miss Lolie; father, John Brown, Schlesinger; brother Rev. C. W. (Wilson). Born in Deweying, M. E. Gonzales and Lia Johnson of Yokohama. Funeral arrangements until announced at hour of going to present. GOTHAMITES VISIT HOUSTON Messra, B. Woodley and J. E. Wiliams, New York City, two involved Smith and "Jimmy" a pleasant evening at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. J. Walker, 1118 George, Mr. and Mrs. Walker, 1118 George, three friends in Houston who were, as usual, glad to greet them. Texas, is going forward industrially—not specifically but steadily — Sledge Co. Tyler, making clothing, THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1930 CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHAPTER Rev. J. P. Churchwell, Pastor Sunday, February 9, was a seminary emeritus. Headed by Supt. Walter Harrison, the Sunday school is programing. The school is led by G. G. Matthew Gee, Clarence Wright and Mrs. G. C. Hawkins convincing G. G. Matthew Gee, Davidia Davis is secretary. The morning message was delivered by Rev. Fisher. The afternoon message was delivered by group 4, who presented an instruction program. On this program were some of the best in the church, including Rev. Fisher, brief, yet timely remarks. Little Eva Mae Jones proved a spendid directive for the R. Y. P. Paster Churchwell, as usual, brought a burning message Sunday evening. Under the guidance on Joe upward way—Reporter. MT. CORINTH BAPTIST CHURCH (Cor. Schwartz and Buck Stn.) Rev. A. Hubbard, Pastor Brother J. Nicholson reviewed a well-taught lesson at Sunday school last Sunday. At 1:30 a.m. in the C. A. George Dental Association, suburban Boca Raton, he bertra Lawson made the welcome address to the very large audience with whom they held their regular meeting at 6 p.m. for an interactive programming. Night services minister, delivered a very helpful seminon, subject. "Jesus the Complete Word," Wednesday morning. 9:39. Praise meeting every Tuesday night.—Re ROSE HILL BAPTIST CHURCH (3100 Holman) Rev W. M. Sykes, Pastor Beginning Tuesday night, February 4, Rose Hill put on a financial drive B. Y. P. U. Wednesday night preaching by Rev. C. Martin for the Sunday school. Rev. E. Filmore preached for the choir. Friday night Rev. J. E. Filmore preached for the Sunday school. Sunday morning, school day was a mission was conducted by Rev. m. devotion was conducted by Rev. m. inversion is an inspiring service from Matthew 9:29. Layman's League met at the Sunday school, junior juniored a wonderful program. The female quartet sang. At 8 p. m. an old time covetment is held. Visitors are always welcome. Millinery Shoppe Plans Style Show For Anniversary Amu's Hai Shope, located on the ground floor of the Odd Fellows' library, is a museum with a novel style show in the auditorium of the temple, Louisi-Patrick, Tuesday night, Feb. 18, 8:30 AM. According to an announcement made by Mr. A. H. Robinson, programmer of the museum, which also carries a full line of ladies' 'biosyxie and underwear, a hat and a necklace, the lucky number at this style show. Friends and friends of the shoppe are urged to call by the millineryemporium during Tuesday and get their chance at this free hat. This is an annual event in connection with the celebration of this local millinery show. In speaking of her anniversary celebration, Mr. Robinson stated that the shoppe is a place of friends who have patronized her business during the past five years, and a policy which has characterized the industry during the past will obtain during the next five years. Vibes Houtonians generally to attend this style show, where the most elegant women are beautiful, living models, next Tuesday. Admission is free to the show and no charges will be made for the lucky number at a free hat. BIRTHDAY PARTY STAGED Mrs. R. C. Gooden, 1838 Jamison, Missouri, was a special guest at a formal party. Sunday in honor of her birthday. The menu of the event included a salad, a dessert, a dancing and whistled constituent the dis- tinction. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear business partner, Mr. Michael, Feb. 9, 1969, in the city of Detroit, Mich., who is gone but not forgotten: The moon and stars are shining, Beneath the clouds. Beneath one clearly loved, But whom we could not save. Friends may think we have forbidden them to see us smile; Whenever they see us smile; Little do they know the heart- That our smile bides all the while. (Signed) M. E. Crosby, 8241 Moran Street, Detroit, Mich.; sister and brother. NOTED PIANIST, PARIS STUDENT, WILL PLAY HERE JOHN HARRIS JOSEPH LEE TURNER The Houston population will be given a rare treat Monday night, Feb. 17, 1900, at Phillips Wheatley High School, where students will be recitaled in years past. The citizens of Houston will no doubt be interested to know something of Mr. Turner's cafe. Mr. Turner was born of French ancestry. After attending American parents, after attending Boston, he went to New York City in 1916 to further his education. After two years he forsook the study of medicine to study music. Five years of serious study in the music department, he studied a scholarship to study the piano with the University of Paris. At the University of Paris (better known as "La Sorbonne") for special concerning Mr. Turner's ability; "A master whose touch is intriguing," he said. "His music magically done that one is reminded of music descending daintily—Not Gallon, Antwerp, Belgium." "A magician on the key," first Faces, director Boardwood Piano Co., said. "A magician at the student council of Wheatley. ST. MARY TO GIVE SABBATH MUSICAL A "Sabbath musical" will be given at St. Mary Baptist Church, Sunday, Feb. 16, 18:30 p.m. m. under the supsies of the choir. Aside from selections from the choir, the occasion will be: Mr. Freddie the occasion will be: Mr. Freddie and Mr. Harry Jenkinson, Leon Gran and Mrs. M. W. D. Sledge. The has been arranged, including vocal, piano, saxophone, violin, clarinet, etc., and an address to the audience. The steward is the pastor; M. W. D. Sledge, director, and an address to the audience. The steward is at the 11 a.m. m. house. The assistant will deliver a special message, "The Concert of American Civilization." The choir will render compositions by Negro artists to attend both of these services. DOCTOR TRIED FOR WHITE LAD'S DEATH ATLANTA, G.—(AM)—H. M. Balmes, prominent and wizard doctor of Atlanta, was accidentally fatally injured a five-year old lady who had Harry Loves, in an automobile accident with wives. Although Dr. Holmes was of the opinion that his sar featured in the movie, Atlanta detectives, state that another woman and killed the lady had darted across the street in front of the doctor's car, but had failed to stop. 30x3|—Ist Cord, $2.95 29x4.40—Ist Balcon, $3.95 —Buy at Wheelsave and Save Half All Other Sizes Sold Equally as Low Come and See Us—Save Half 1101 Travis, Cor. Lamar PHONE PRESTON 6802 Ernest T. Attwell, connected with the Playground and Recreational Association of America, with national leadership, and the principal speaker before the weekly lunch of the Houston Business Merch Club, last Monday, and gave a presentation to the present considerable information regarding the work in which he is involved. COUNTY TEACHERS CONDUCT MEETING AGENTS SPEAKERS eases lame back Sloan's Liniment Miss Marie Lopes was Very Ill in Bed Until She took the Dress Trouser "I was sick in wombache freakish and rose, and I aId Miss Marie Lopes of 617 Thomas Huey in a recent shaken-up Dr. Expert at Georgetown AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER BEAUTIFUL STRAIGHT LUSTROUS HAIR BEAUTIFUL STRAIGHT LUSTROUS HAIR or hair; you can now have that smart, fascinating appearance only with long, soft, beautiful STRAIGHT HAIR BEAUTIFUL STRAIGHT HAIR PRODUCTION, DET. $ 8, Box 414 Hollywood, California THE ASTORIA HOTEL AND CAFE First-Class Rooms, Meals and Short Orders—Creole Cooking and Parties Aspecialty GOLDS MAY DOWNLOP INTO PNEUMONIA CREOMULSION FOR THE COMMON FROM COLDS THAT MANG ON Dr. George Washington Carver, eminent scientist of Tuskegee Institute and discoverer from common clay, peanuts and other agricultural product have started scientific world and international life experiment was in Houston Wednesday. Dr. Carver made five appearances in the city and spoke to the local school. Yates High School at 4 m. p. in Yates High College and Junior College at 8 p. also. He at Wheatley, Washington and Yates senior high schools during the day. Dr. Carver has been connected with agricultural development, and in recent years he has served in agricultural and extension development, and in recent attention to agricultural research From Southern clays he has created a wide variety of peanuts that more than 285 products of wide variety, from the sweet potato some 120 and from the peanut about Recently he has from the sludge, a number of beautiful dyes and is now working on a form of amphibian rubber from the same waste product, from the Florida palm oil plant. Possibilities. From the Florida palm oil plant, a number of interesting products, including an amphibian rubber, a number of these products were exhibited in connection with his lectures. Dr. Carver left Houston Wednesday to visit the University where he was booked to give a series of lectures. His present trip, covering many points in the Southwest, is under the direction of the printing department at Tunker University and former Oldham学院. BRENHAM PHONE PRESTON 8695 GOLDS MAY BE HOT Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creammusilion, an emulsion, creosote that is pleasant to take. Creammusilion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits cell growth. Of all known drugs creosote is rec- gnized in the United States as one of the greatest healing agen- cles for coughs from colds and bron- chal irritations. Creosulion con- tains in addition to creosote, other- CREOMI FOR THE COUGH FROM AVENUE FLORA 1922 McKINNEY PHONES FAIRFA HOUSTON TEACHER, BISHOP GRADUATE, WEDS EAST TEXAN Mr. and Mrs. James Hillman. 2110 Leeland, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mine Maggie Mina Irving, to Joseph Hobert Ralon on Sunday September 18, 1929, at Lake Charles, Louisiana. Mr. Ralon is of Tyler, graduate of Prinie View College May 20, 1929, and has been employed at his alma- mary school. Maggie Mina Irving is a graduate of Colored High School under Jas. D. Rynn and finished college. Maggie Mina May 22, 1928. She is now in professional of mathematics at Jack Hillman School. Mr. and Mrs. James Hillman will observe open house Sunday, February 19, 1830. Friends are invited invitation except through the press. **NWY** **WHO DESIRE** **THRUS HOUR** injury to the scalp fascinating appearance beautiful **TS COMPANY** alleged California HOTEL AND CAFE and Short Orders—Creele Parties Specialty 423 W. 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AUSTIN DOINGS TEMPLE DOTS GENERAL PHILLIPS HILLS OF MICHIGAN For Troubles due to Acid Stomach Acid Stomach Pain Nausea GASSES - NUJEA PATROLMAN— (Continued from Page One) is following this law with interest, interest and it is believed that it is having a highly salutary effect on their attitude toward the treatment of colored citizens. Mayor Requested To Act The N. A. A. C. P. has also written to Mayor Walker, asking that he reconsider when told to Patrolman Love's arrest: "Show me a pet jury that would convict Love or even a grand jury." The Mayor, in a N. A. C. P. letter to Walker, signed by Walker White, acting secretary, "May we respectly suggest that some reprimands from you as mayor may be appropriate to this magnitude, if he is correctly quoted. Such statements, as we believe you will agree, tend to handed justice in the courts of the city over which you preside as may ways know what to do. Crude and harmful methods will never appeal to the public. It is better to sake. It may save a great many disagreeable hours. It is the genuine Philline Milk of Magnae prescribes by physicians for 60 years expressing correcting and correcting errors and originate. "Magnae" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of the Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com- pany, since 1878. MRS. EDNA GRIFFIN JOINS M.CKINNEY PRINTING CONCERN Van H. McKinney Printing Company takes pleasure in announcing its cooperation with Griffin Griffin will perform special office of advertising manager, aside from the office work. She expresses the determination to make on the principles for which Griffin is always stood. The same prompt and courteous consideration will be given Mr. Griffin invites the public to where the business has operated for the quality of work produced, and feels confident that those who she makes, white those who do not know her will learn that if she makes her call at her call 604 Mill Street, office www.ednagrifffin 9122; residence, Fairfax 1817. CLUB WOMEN HAVE DELIGHTFUL TIME AT GRISBY HOME The Ethel Ransome Club of the Women's Federation of Cubs, met, hosted Mrs. L. H. Griphy, 1910 Davis, as hostess. Sixteen members were present and the usual routine of basking in the sun at the state president was read. Mrs. Smith was elected vice-president. **Announcement by** Mrs. B. J. Coventry. **Announcement by** Mrs. Florence Cederbalt, was received and met with a hearty response. The club was availably impressed with the work of the Webster-Bichardhon Publishing Co. Indoor games were played, led by Mrs. L. H. Griphy. The reception was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held Feh with Mrs. Peter Holloway, 200 Washington and Lincoln will be the feature of the program. Mrs. E. Grigley is president, Mrs. E. Grigley is secretary, Mrs. S. O. Graham, reporter. Y. M. C. A. DEPT. The Colored Y. M. C. A. will observe Negro History West with a spacious room, 417 West Dallas Avenue, Friday night, February 14 at 8 o'clock. Howl night, February 14 at 8 o'clock. Briefly briefed by persons who are not only interested in these subjects but who are in their own business this pronouncement will come out and learn something of the Negro history and lend inspiration. The executive secretary announces the Battle of Haiti, a recent product of the Harvard University High School, to the Y. M. C. A. staff as assistant to the secretary, who will provide an enlarged program of activities for the community, thus living up to the service institution - Reporter. SPENT 35 CENTS **PILES ALL GONE** When you have tortured by maddening region of rectum—sure as five yewes in the past—you need to start to take care of them right away in the Peterson's Ornament before you do. Just apply warmly soothing soap and hear how it is helped thousands of times for past 39 years, finally the terrific relief and pain stops and it won't fail to bring living comfort so close to you. Mr. G. R. 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GRIGSBY The officials of the Texas-Oklahoma-born-Louisiana Baseball League held their midwinter meeting here last week and decided to have a six-club loop during 1930, viz: Dallas, Waco, San Antonio, Houston, Shreveport and New Orleans. The schedule committee will meet in Houston Saturday, March 15, to draft the 1930 roster. The following officers were elected: officers: J. W. Friesen, vice president; Dr. J. W. Fridia, Waco vice president; H. Penderyger, San Antonio, second vice president; J. W. Fridia, San Antonio, tary; F. R. Richardson, Houston. Each club will be permitted to carry 18 players until May 1, after which they will be allowed to regular league games will be played on Friday, Saturdays and Sundays clubs when rained on on Sunday. According to President Grigley, the teams will be more evenly balanced during the coming season and league in store for some real classy games. CHICAGO he will secretary to the late Benjamin Hill, United States senator from Georgia. He had a distinguished career. He had been director in leading business congres Mother Cooked For Family Mr. Banks, as Dolly Gardner, first started her mother cooked for the Banks family which was then living in a basement at the Theater in Atlanta. That was the place where she loved with the girls. Banks had a home built for her on the corner of Wilmington and Atlanta, made regularly and frequent visits until complaints were made by neighbors. At one time, Mrs. Manks, then Dolly Atkinson, sought to get away from her man, named Stroud. But this marriage ended in the North for a while, Stroud was divorced and also returned to her husband. She returned to the count of the laws against intermarriage. Large Holdings In Dixie # MANAGEMENT AND BANAIN BASES # Profiles. We start you, founding your # business. We help you grow in Chicago. # WHY WORK FOR LESS # DENTAL AND TOOTH DENTAL Medicine and Toilet Preparations, etc. Part or Full time. Male or female. No experience necessary. 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"Must and Jeff" of the Wiley team, Thompson sank them from all angles and positions at will. Had it not occurred, he would have reached prodigious proportions, but he was here, there and everywhere. The turnover Wiley threeds and attempts at the loop in adverse directions much to the disgrace of the Wiley group and the team. Wiley played only two games but Bears had only two three days returned from a hard road trip to one game out of three. The scores: Bibhop 10, Prairie View 16, Bibhop 11, Bibhon 21, Prairie View 17. This defeat did not put the Bears out of the kettleball tournament to be awarded to the winner of the tournament to be held February 28 and March 1. WILDCATS BEAT BISHOP CAGERS IN WEIRD GAME WILDCATS BEAT BISHOP CAGERS IN WEIRD GAME Marshall, Text. — The Bishop Bears lost to Wiley last by a 29-10 and are destined to once more endure the bears left by the recent unsuccessful Wildcat. It appears that it has broken the bond with the boy to win often from the Methodist institution. Numerous occurrences they have to only let the boy tie by a competitive or concentration. Their comparative percentage of wins is almost 90%. The season's record of the Bear in beams is long and impressive. They have played in 32-12; won from Pratt and St. Louis in 18-10 and finally dropped a heart-breaking 21-23 decision to the first stepping stone in the playoffs. The scores are not an indication of the ability of the team, but a morpure moment in the season. The recent game has been enough to make Coach Mumford as cheerful as a morpure moment with a warm-up, but has been enough to consider the best guard in the conference, has been up with a swapper digit, but has been up with a swapper digit. Wiley fractes despite this handicap. Coach Mumford, Jr. guard, has been consisted the placing of W. Perry in his new position. Coach Mumford, true to form, has consisted on his task of getting his charges in trim for the tournament, and he is certainly about to win the trophy, and so are his Bear. Several things were certainly about to win the trophy, and so are his Bear. Several things were certainly about to win the trophy, and it is hoped that these obvious weaknesses will be invoked out before the game on February 28 and March 1. Congregationalists one of the few hotels big enough for a convention meeting that will extend the meeting of the Federal Council of Churcheses executive committee was the one in this city, because those in charge of the convention met in the Christian democracy to meet in a place where all delegates could meet. The convention, over, quite a few of the most influential delegates registered with the church, and apposed with them at colored halls. The Y. M. G. A. the Y. W. C. A. the origine of the Congregational women of group organization all have been putting up a determined fight for equal accommodation and respect. This is one answer of the Christian movement with a deliberate and organized movement hotels with a consequent reaction of congregational meetings. The outspoken congregational stand of the Congregational boards is the answer of the church to this challenge. The Negro delegates were: George W. H. Barnwell, superintendent of the Board and the Commission of Missions; H. S. Barnwell, superintendent of the Mission; Monsignor Mitsuoka, missionary and Rev. Heinold M. Kingsgaul, director of Negro Missionary Churches and Christian Extension Churches. O. YES. THAT'S UNDERSTOOD! A Norfolk—The Barbers Protective Association, which carries a program that provides free legal assistance and unjust legislation being passed by the Legislature, offered officers for 1800. William H. Teller was elected president. State Senator John H. McCormack maintained in Richmond. He received five thousand and 40,000 Negroes who lived in this city are employed by the R. J. Morgan Bank, which has one Negro bank, Forthy Savings and Trust Company, a bus line which serves people in the city and people a Negro landlord who owns 183 dwellings. Citizens a and a Southern Bank and Trust Company, a bank that now buys 5,000 depositors. are your ha BUTIFU with luka HAIR RESSING Make yo BEAU wi Plu HA DRES Make your hair BEAUTIFUL with Pluko HAIR DRESSING Don't wait any longer to have the added attractiveness of long, straight and beautiful hair! Pluko WHITE MINIMAL HAIR DRESSING Like thousands of other attractive women you can possess this appealing charm almost overnight by using Pluko Hair Dressing. Its fine, pure oils nourish an and bring out all the beauty and without extra effort or day! It's economical, easy to isfactory results. The white 30c. Ask your dealer. 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Herman is president of New York City — four new members of the chants Association within the past week, which brings the total number of chants to 1,000. The local association is now negotiating to purchase food stuff in carved cheese and meat from the National Negro Business League. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Norfolk House Building and the Norfolk Library of directors was selected and M. R. Jackson was elected president. In a recent campaign, 600 were taken. Roberts — Gumball Campbell local automobile distribution, recently celebrated their first anniversary, sold more than 200 automobiles with a total valuation in excess of $600.00. Herman Roberts is presi- Richmond...Thurker, Incorporated local real estate brokers, recently paid dividend to the holders of Thurker preferred certificates. The business which is incorporated with a capital of $48,000 for the past three years. It holds property valued at $48,000. Louisville...Building Association, issued Pluko WHITE MORGAN HAIR DRESSING Pitto 50+ premium quality Dianne Gunzow 1234 WEST 12TH ST. NEW YORK, NY 10010 (212) 255-7000 PUBLIC HEALTH ASSOCIATION TO ASSIST IN WORK In a recent statement, F. Rivers said that the 1928 vital statistics for Texas reveal that from all causes $8,333 among grocers are against $5,476 among grocers are hundred and seventy死亡 in Texas from tuberculosis against 1,476 and the greatest toll from tuberculosis between the ages of 25 and 40 years is sixteen. The greatest cause is six times as high among NEGro boys and girls of high school age Cleveland—George Elso and an enriched group have been placed in charge of the A. and C. grocery department in Washington—The statement of the Prudential Bank at the close of business December 31, 1928, shows that $8,333 among grocers $880. Three thousand members have joined the 1930 Christmas Savings Suffolk, Va.-The Phoenix Bank of Namesake City, the eleventh annual Thursday meeting which time the board elected J. W. H. McCormick, Lothar Golden and George C. Bryant, vice presidents; Miss Estelle Dumbles, assistant cashier. L note growth, air quickly of Pluko to- to give sat- green can ESSING USE MOZART SOCIETY GIVEN $10,000 Nashville, Tenn.—(ANP)—According to Ray Francis Brown, director of the York Institute of Technology, York made a gift of $10,000 to the Morant Society of the school, which will make a northern concert trip in 1931. KILLS MAN ABOUT CIGAR Naskville, Tenn. —(ANP)—William Vernon was shot to death on Sunday by Logan Rams, it is alleged. The man was over the possession of a cigar. IT ALL NO GOOD ELECTRICALLY RECORDED HAR CHARLE McCOY with Mr. COY the blinding trance. music and lyrics by Don't miss this record! HEAR IT TOO! IT AIN't NO GOOD IT AIN't NO GOOD Porum RACE R 'Get em-eau' Ask your desk to play this record today. If you want to write it on direct. Ohio Man D 'Crazy' Way Money Quick Just Say 20 Magic Words To 10 Ladies a Day RAIN GO BEAR Charlie McCoy AIR RIDE GO AIR RIDE GO rih-takin' great rih-takin' great rih-takin' great BRUNCH race 10 BEAR IT TODAY BRUNCH race 10 BRUNCH ACE RIDE em-causes Supported by THE BRIDGES an D Way' "IT AINT NO GOOD" Comedy Vocal by CHARLIE MCCOY with CHATMAN'S MISSISSIPPI HOT FOOTERS Brunswick, No. 7118 ELECTRICALLY RECORDED HARLEY CHARLIE McCoy in his new Brunswick hit! Ain't No Good! Part 1 and 2 if you want a reel of the music and all the banded ballads music' and they're a pair-off from beginning to end. Don't miss this record for anything. HEAR IT TODAY! IT AIN't NO GOOD-Part 1 . . . 7118 IT AIN't NO GOOD-Part 2 78c Charlie McCoy with Chattman's Mississippi Hot Footers Ask your date to play the record for free and I will supply you a direct Brunswick RACE RECORDS "Get em-cause they're HOT!" Made by THE BRUNSWICK BALLOON LENDER CO., Chicago Ohio Man Discovers 'Crazy' Way To Make Money Quick And I Pay You Cash For It it's utterly nice, and way for honour man and woman to be together. And I pay you cash for it is a thing. This is the revolutionary new play of the game, and it has already put more than $2,000 and women on the table than men. The traditional name is "vray" for making this radical change in the game. The traditional name comes back in a master way. No Need To Sell Anything To Get This Cash Pay I Send You $13 Worth Of Goods At My Risk At Your Risk To Start Your Job With This Offer --- I not only pay you actual cash make $50 profit on every order make $50 profit on every order my customers give you, what they want, high as $35, a day like this one, a day like this that I feel care of you, what I will even pay you, a cash extra money, the very first day extra money, the very first day extra money, the very first day but you get $50 JIM-CHOW STREET CAR BILL INTRODUCED IN KENTUCKY Louisville, Ky.—(ANP)—Kentucky Mansion-Dixon line where there are no separate street cars. Every year a separate race is held. The Kentucky legislature; there is no exception to the law. The Kentucky legislature has sensitive has introduced such a bill. There is very little chance for such a bill at this session of the legislature. PRINTER SUES BARBER FOR MAKING BLISTERS ON FACE Nabish, Tenn.—(ANP)—Lloyd Robinson, nashville, has used James K. Robinson for 30 years, for here, for $500 personal damage because of injuries he says he suffered when one of the barbers placed a hot blunt on his neck. The towel caused blisters to cover him. Tallahassee, fl.—(ANP)—J. R. E. Lee, principal of the Florida Agr. College, has been appointed a commissioner to serve as a member of the Governor's Commission. Governor Doyle E. Carlson. The governor's appointment was made at the time of his appointment. Comedy Vocal by CHARLIE MCCOY with CHATMAN'S MISSISSIPPI HOT FOOTERS Brunswick race record No. 7118 McCoy in his own Brunswick hit "HOT FOOTERS" He faced a 11-year-old race winner. His race are all paired full or half a game, beginning to end. Record for anything. TODAY! GOOD-Part I 1 ... 7118 GOOD-Part II 75c Charlie McCoy with Chatman's Mississippi Hot Footers inswick RECORDS because they're HOT! THE BRUNSWICK BALLEE COLLEEN CO. 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PRONE CAPITOL 1163-W. HOURS: 9:00A. M. TO 12:00 M. 2:00 P. M. TO 6:00 P. M. DR. PERCY D. FOSTER SMITH'S RESTAURANT A. SMITH, Proprietor OPEN DAY AND NIGHT BEST OF SERIOUS ACCEPTED HELP Dear in and be Convinced 411 Milam Street Phone Preston 9950 DANIELS & PHILLIPS EMBALMERS 1810 San Felipe Street PHONE PAIRIARE 875 JACKSON FUNERAL L AMB ASK FOR PRESCRIPTION C-2223 'AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER before them, an ingratiating grin on his Swiss-cheese-covered face. "Your turn, young fellow," he said to Bus. "Thoughtful of you, running me," Bush. "This is Mr. Baster, Mist Amba. "It always been one of my ambival- ence to dance with a curvy sweater." THE NEW YORK TIMES SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1928 A woman with a long, dark hair and a bright smile. She is wearing a white dress with a high neckline and a long skirt. Her hair is styled in a sleek, straight manner. She is smiling and looking directly at the camera. BEWITCHING because she has light, smooth, soft slan A generous trial sample of the Ethin Whitener, Soap and Face Pudder sent for 4c in stained. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER "Keeps your complexion youthful." IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Keep Life SUCCESS Write today. Send no money. I guarantees to give you a start in life. M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave, Jersey City, N. J. or droopy swelling or shortness of breath write us for FREE trial pack of medicine from the American Company, Dept, 250, Atlanta, Ga. ARE YOU LONELY? Then join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB Receive lots of letters from internet users. Don't Grow Old all Alone. - Write for information today-- Post Office Box 227 WASHINGTON, D. C. DR. RUPERT O. ROETT PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 402 Old Fallow Temple Phone: (212) 691-8919 Residence: 410 Rohn St. Phone: Office, Preston 2926 Residence, Hadley 6833-3 Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 3 to 5, 6 to 9 p.m. DR. W. M. DRAKE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Diseases of Women, Blood and Chronic 302-3 Odd Fellows Temple * THE HUNTER CLINIC SANITARIUM-BATH HOUSE MARLIN TEXAS "Where Life Giving Water Flows," Marina Mineral Bathware have cured range of health issues, Stomach Troubles, and Blood and Skin Diseases. Deepest and Hottest Astonian Walls in the World. Heal the call of health that awaits you at Marina, so you are offered every opportunity to enjoy yourself at the same time. Cook at the Bathroom. Bath at the Hunter Cliff and Sanitary Bathroom for heat results. We bath the year round. DIE L. HUNTER MARINA They stood so a moment or an moment, automatically he resumed hearing time. Every moment or so his bacon waved, slurred, and hurried to catch the knuckles of jazz. The knuckles of the knuckles of jazz, a series of of steady, slow rhythm, each pound Physician and Burgess 400-10 Old Paths Temple Phoenix, AZ 85063 7756 Residence Capital 8882 M. W. JORDAN Notary Public Office: 1588 Seward Street Phone Capital 2488-J Prompt Service PHONES: Office Fairfax 1891, Hours: 9:30 a.m to 12:00 p.m. Sundays By Appointment DR. N. L. BURCH DENTIST 24320 Mott Avenue. Covington Blvd. Houston, Tex. BLOOD DISEASES—No Matter The Case or Wha's the cause and for FREE booklet about Dr. Pantzer's care for 25 years in the most severe and chori- cic cause. Write now. Dr. Pantzer, 1978 Burgess Street, Roosevelt 814 Chicago. DENTIST Suites 201-203-2038 Odd Pallows Temple Louisiana St. at Prairie Ave. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS Houston, Texas PARROTT AND SMITH PAINLESS DENTAL CLINIC Painless Dentistry 5477; Residency Palatine 1994. Pre Retractions and Treatment Ther- apy Teeth Retractions, Crowns, Bridge Work, Plates and Pillows. PRICING IS RIGHT AND REASONABLE. 222 WEST DALLAS AVENUE Suite 114 Houston, Texas Phone: Office F-9866 Room F-0727 Office F-9866 Room F-0727 M, J. LAWSON, M, D, M PHYSICIAN and SURGEON M, J. LAWSON, M, D Rem. 2327 Reserves Ave. Dr. O. L. Lattimore DENTAL SURGEON 4094 MAIN STREET All Classes of Dental Work Nearly Every Work班 Hours: 1. 8 m. to 12 nom 2. p. 8 m. to 5 p. 3. Phone: Office, Capital 2958 Residence, Cap. 6251 807 1.2 Prazier Ave. Houston, Tex. A. B. Pedford, jeweler, watchmaker and optician, successor to B. P. Taylor glasses accurately fitted. 320 W. Dulley, Houston, Texas. Phone Pafixx THE HOUSTON INFORMER. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1930 lugar, pulsas descendiendo invisible, like a flower, with its petals unfolding singing the words of this griffin stricken lamentation: Trouble — trouble has followed me through the night. Trouble—trouble has followed me, all my days— the trouble she's gonna follow me always. The mob demanded an encore, a revenge, and a revenge, and then them blue. Bux complied. Each refrain became blue as it was caught up by the police. The police, the police, the queen. C sex, the meeting, the flat ax, the trombone, and Bus' own plastic bag. My baby's gone away, Bux-Bux—my baby's gone away, Baby--Baby--my baby's gone away-- Seems like baby--my baby's gone to stay. SHADO-GRAPHS Genius is one percent inspiration and 99 percent perspiration. amu du pertez perpétuel. DR. T. M. SHADOWENS Odd Fellows Temple Phon P. 2094 AGENTS WANTED Make 100% profit selling— MARCO TOILET CREATIONS Quality guaranteed; tremendous workmanship; excellent craft. Write today for wholesale prices. MARSHALL MERCANTILE CO. Temple, Texas LINCOLN COFFEE SHOP "We Compete With Quality" Specializing in Maxwell House Coffee, Sandwiches, Salads, Plate Lunches, Rettig's Ice Cream, Cakes, Pies, etc. LINCOLN THEATRE BLDG. 713 Prairie Avenue Phone Precision 8371 ALLEN ORANGE, Prop. CHICHESTERS PILLS THE CHICHESTERS BLADE OF THE CHICHESTERS BLADE THE CHICHESTERS BLADE THE CHICHESTERS BLADE Unintended and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $5 to At all drugs F. F. STONE, M. D. SPECIALIST EYE, BAR, NOSE AND THROAT Eye Examined—Glasses Fitted Ophthalmic Exam Suite 408-457, Fourth Floor Odd Fellows Temple Lougana and Prairie LIGHTNING REPAIR SHOE SHOP FRIED T. LEE, Propliston 417 MILAN ST. FREES, 4077 the cellar, bent, him back over the floor of the platform and it was clear we weren't just being playful. "Name heet!" "The ball you don't!" "Name her or I'll drop you and jump in your face, I swear to..." "Rellel" gurgled Fessenden Baxter. "Mello who--dam it!" "Mello who--dam it!" "All right then!" Baxter found himself again erect and dribbled around the stairs, stopped, for the players had momentarily lost their breath. Baxter sore and impaled and apparently adjusting his ruffled posture. Curry, the large bald, yellow manor, also had an iden what it was all about and lost no time accounting "Burri." "Truir" to start something!" —Course, if you guys can't get on together I can maybe struggle along without one of y' till I find some body." But said nothing. "Liaten. You binds fight it out with your weapons. Next Monday night's best man need next Monday night. Might win more 'love in' cup. Might he stood quietly ascertain a moment, then went to give Bastian like counsel. "He stood quietly ascertain a moment, then went to give Bastian like counsel." Rumor spread through the Area, regular as it night succeeded night. A pair of baddies retired to the man's room to share a half-hour of their beloved guinea. "Lord help! Alas! Your roosters restowe on the dawn!" No lie. They manu had none of "Farewell he! Alas! Your heard 'boom it!'" What? "They fight! Ocear, fightin'!" They manu that boote 'fo you swallow it! In it!" "I know it. Yours-a soon him grab him las" night- "I did. They tell me she promised to love the one at 'a' was the cup, 'a' was the cup." **Yes!** "What! We know some music." **She-nuff** Shibae all right. I got a long about with her last night. "Too dame ony in the eyes. Women like that aren't so good it 'oops.' She could, so could it for me. I'd 'a' been danced with her yet, but she'd hard-earned 'backs danced' with her too." **Might** Right as wall thwv they money in the street. What you git dance with them hostages?" All I got out of 'a' that one was two dollars worth o' disappointment." **Would** in adjective easy, fancy, discussed the situation. **Are what she got, got so much naughty by other**. "me neither." I could look a lot better than that if I didn't have to work all day. "me Scrobin' floors never made no bathi beauties." Relieve a Headache or Neurology 89 and 95 years old for the first day, and check Malaria in three days -666 also in Liquid Fairchild Undertaking Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS 1015 Dowling Street Phones: Fairfax 1835 Fairfax 6464 Our Policy New Days Some Days You Do AMERICAN MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION New Home Company New Home Company J. B. GRECSY, President B. E. M. CLEENAN, Secretary Green Cleaners and Dyers Cleaning, Preserving, Dyeing and Alterations We Mend Your Clothes Ladies' Work a Specialty POSITIVELY NO ODOR OF GASOLINE 1321 Ruthven St. Phone Preston 2827 SCHUYLER SAYS: Now, where, now, I rise to ask, does the department of the aid differ from the department of the grief? Do they not bear their burdens, without a suitable complaint, except in cases of grief? Do it occur to the luck of the black brothet to right back except when the victim is bombed, or race rage? Are they unurged in planning any measures to protect the victim from violence against them? After an urgency of moci violence, do Derego deny the victim the opportunity and uncompromisingly the old harbors? Answer these questions, and consider the mass of General Stalin's statement. As I said, we must disagree with the general if he is referring only to the well-wish that the dark fall of the "dark continent" are around against the Negro labor union in the world, maintaining a high standard of living. They have assembled and protested against the authorities. Many of them, in the past dwant months have not been afraid to be their rights. In America, the land of the free," he negroed, "and differently. With the war about to engulf him, he goes calmly along, attaining dances and games, and playing games; frequenting, lodges room, the theatre and gin mills as if there were no survivors. He survives confronting him. If the American Negro were not as patient seeking to thrust him back into a life of per cent engagement against the forces seeking to thrust him back into a life of per cent engagement against his every possession for the proper defense of his manhood rights and the acquisition of full social equality Negro group in the United States, only organization that is effectively fighting his battles for full freedom; not only organization of Colored People, Knowing which I ask: I know if Homo americanus cannot closely related to the ass family, what is he related to? I "heard Fess Baxter jivin' his battles," he'd gotten his a牛, no matter. He'd never catch me with it." He'd never catch me with it "two good even too, w know." "Maybe that's why he couldn't see you flagein' 'im." Jonathan . m. "Be yourself. sister. He says, to her, 'Baby, when the boss hands me that cup—" "Hates hiself, don't he?" "When the boes hands me that can, he says, I'm gonna put it right "Yes. And I suppose he goes with "Yes. And I suppose he goes with "So she laughs and says, 'Think you can beat him?' So he says, 'Bent you could play a hand organ.' "He don't mean her no good though, "How do you know?" "I back like that never means a woman can one other one ask her stop off with him." "Etai Pipp Bear him. They was drinkin' and she was at the next "Well, ain't that something!' he hurt to step off with him. What'd he actually say? "Esa couldn't hear no more." "Jes' goes to show y'. What chance has a honest workin girl got?' Bu confided in Tappen, his drumming. Abe Lincoln Here the child spent his first year in the river in a but more wretched than any of the others. It was four years old, and he was on a board, on the river, only, without a floor and with no need for doors or floors, moved to a better structure nearly, but he kept with windows and doors, his feet in the water, his flooring. That year the mother, Nanette Abel, then nine, and a sister two years older, the two following years were able of a life that had in it much of the day of the Civil War with its terrible poll of death: that came from the depth of despair. Thomas Lincoln then married again. The step-brother some念 some unsimply unfortunate of the fallen of the word to the boy. Abel, as he was called, with her aunt on a brigar bar. In the place of dry leaves on corn husks, there was a stone on the floor, stood on the new floor that was soon of sheer boys' hair. In the ten years of sheer boys' hair. Sympathy, love and wise guidance, the best habitats of childhood, were the home of many mothers who loved the boy Aba, even as she loved her own, son, and who loved her own mother. In this new and friendlier world, was developed that pattern of age, that was later to apply, the place of a total lack of systematic training, the heights of greatness. Few of the great men who so often owned to such a mother, Abraham Johnston to his aunt mother, Sarah Bunh Johnston Lm- ENGLAND LIKES MOTON'S LATEST LITERARY WORK Tunkegue Institute, Ala.—(AHP—Dr. Robert K. Moton's book, "What I Learned," which recently received in England, according to reviewers from the English press received here. Like the American reprint, it is a work of art, the volume as a notable contribution to the literature of race relations. The English edition is published by the University Press. Current Literature: "The import- ment of written philosophy like this is very great. It appreciates and respect very high appreciate and respect very high. It is entirely subordinated to the mo- rals. It renders the argument unassail- able. The Methodist Times: "The book is a revealing one, and much of the revelation is to the inwardness of the mind, concerned with the immensely impor- tant antagonism and world fellowship." HEAL SORE LEGS AT HOME The Lape Method provides a special prescription for each case. Enapro and Swollen Fist Fist. Heal your work. Heal your work. You work. Send for FREE booklet. A. C. LIPE PHARMACY 1499 Green Bay Avenue 1499 Green Bay Avenue URGES EXTREME SEGREGATION OF COLORED GROUP New York City.—(ANP) Dr. Arthur D. Jacques, health officer in the town of Rockville Center near New York City, sent a compliment to the town board, advocated the segregation of the colored residents of the town and the demolition of a considerable position of the town's black residents in many of the old homes on Rancho Avenue and adding住所, such as the most of the Rockville colored populations residues, as many as 20 family members. He said he knew of one case where COLLEGE GROUPS INTERESTED IN RACE RELATION Atlanta. Ga.—An exponent of the South, according to the University of Georgia, said that the interest which the college has in the student is the greatest in the student in the past. Courses on race relations, either by individual work in the social science, are given in a hundred colleges, and a large number of them offer a wide variety of this way. Speakers on race relations go every year into many of the many as 10,000 students in a large number of discussion groups in race relations and are being conducted by the student Christian Association of interracial forces and carried on, in which students of the different races are involved for mutual understanding. In Albuquerque, for a number of years and enrolls students from Emory and Atlanta and other colleges, and frequently visitors from other colleges are brought to Albuquerque for about fifty and in the course number are brought in touch with it. Literature on race relations is being made by young people and a large number of excellent papers are submitted to the college prizes offered by the commission in Race Relations. LEADERS STAGE AMITY MEETING OBJECTIVES SET Atlanta, Ga.—The annual meeting of the State Interstate Committee, M. C. A. a few days ago, brought together men, women, and men and women, interested in the promotion of better race relations and better conditions for Negroes in the state. The program, Big Bishop F. B. Fowler of Savannah, and many prominent people appeared on the program, among them Hon. Robert B. Hill, state senator; Walter B. Hill, state senator; Woodford of Emory University; H. D. Underwood of Atlanta; D. D. C. Murray, state senator; Dr. H. R. Butler and others, discussed about a variety of subjects which are not the subject of the committee, including the committee, education health, housing, legal and economic advantages, the bullet, etc. discussion was free and general. The Houston Informer published every Saturday by the Webster-Richardson Publishing Company Inc, 409-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas Entered as second-class matter May 28, 1919, at the post-office at Houston Town, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance) One Year, $4,000 for a single copy, 5c (No paper mailed for less than 6 months) Office, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Telephone PRESTON 1248 FOREIGN OFFICES Western: 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL; Eastern: 854 Fifth Avenue, New York City; Southern Building, Atlanta, Ga. IMPORTANT All matter intended for insertion in any current issue of The Houston informer must reach our office by Wednesday noon of the week publication Make all checks, drafts, money orders, etc., payable to and address all communications to the Webster-Richardson Publishing Co., Inc., 409-411 South Street, Houston, Texas. 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. HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1930 TEXAS BAPTISTS LOSE PROPERTY While the leaders of the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention of Texas are wringing and using all the money they can raise in legal litigation, not only is the denominational cause sustaining an irreparable injury, but all the real estate owned by the convention in Texas has been sold by court decree. In order to protect their own interests, the Colored Knights of Piedmont are carrying on as if they are engaged in the property in the state formerly owned by this organization, including Houston College, local Baptist institution of learning; Bryan Orphan Home in Brazos County and considerable holdings throughout Texas. Even with this tremendous loss and the slim chances of recovering it, these Baptist leaders are still engaged in their tug-wag and are carrying on as if they are engaged in a battle. When the organization constitutes of this Baptist convention, The Informer admonished the leaders to bury their differences, unite on some compromise candidate for the presidency of the organization and thus save the denomination from the pitiful position in which it finds itself today. After more than two years of internal bickering and court action, these Baptist leaders are no longer the solution of their differences and the president of their differences than when the break originally took place. As a matter of fact, it is apparent that these supposed religious leaders (Christian brethren) are farther apart today than when they agreed to disagree at the Paris convention in 1927. Before this split the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention of Texas possessed some very valuable holdings in various cities, but the amount paid by the Pythian alliance is easily worth the amount paid by the Pythian alliance estate property previously owned by the convention in this state. With a divided constituency it will be next to impossible for these Baptists to regain control of this valuable property, which means that both the denomination and race will be the loser in this matter. The set of men should be entrusted with leadership who will assume such a selfish and mercenary attitude and pursue a destructive policy as to cause his or their followers to lose all the connection property, which had been accumulated by the toll, sweat, sacrifice and blood of the unfortunate and well high impoverished members of the local churches and state organizations. If the amount of money spent by these denominational leaders during the past 28 months, for lawyers' fees and court costs, had been devoted to the conventional causes and agencies, it is doubtful if the denomination would have lost its valuable holdings through receivership sale. Yet most of these bellicoses brother and pugnacious preachers have been disposed to the fact that "in house divided against itself can not stand," and warned their auditors to refrain from internal strife in their domestic, religious, fraternal, commercial and civic activities. It is unfortunate for the membership of this convention that their state organization has been permitted to fall upon such evil days, and that all the contributions and efforts of the past five years have been the transfer of this property to the Pythian grand lodge of Texas. Since all these holdings have been lost to the denomination, it is our presumption that these warring leaders will inform their duped followers that they will repurchase the property and reclaim it for the denomination and race; but if they were unable to retain their control of these holdings when the indebtedness against same was contested in possession of the amount by law, they will have the conventional property, how can these hapless leaders finance any scheme to redeem and regain all this property? If they did not have sense enough to save it from court sale, by what means will they come in possession of so much sense at this late hour and obtain about $50,000 with which to get back these valuable holdings? Was it far easier to save and hold the property than to perish it off from their hands and then attempt to redeem it afterwards? What kind of leadership is this that infects and infests the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention of Texas, anyhow? What is the matter with the Baptist laymen that they have assented and consented to such a damnable and diabolical program? When one observes how many Negro leaders are selling out and betraying their ignorant followers, it begins to appear that the greatest cause with which the race is afflicted is a sorry and insulting one. Truly, the Baptists of Texas, having sown to the winds, are reaping the whirlwind, but they have no one to blame for their present plight and dilemma but themselves. ETHICS IN MEDICAL PROFESSION The question of professional ethics, as applied to some local medical practitioners, was precipitated to the fore very strikingly here recently, when a self-appointed committee of ebony-hued doctors issued out the poster of a Houston church and praised with said minister to deny a certain member of their profession the right to give a health lecture in said church. The main charge preferred against this local physician-lecturer of color, according to information conveyed to The Informer, was that he is not a member of the local medical society, and that he conducts his lectures chiefly for advertising purposes, which act in "metrical." This is interesting, if true, for The Informer fears that many of our local doctors would hardly "pass inspection," if a rigid standard of ethics were applied to them. We argue against newspaper advertising as unethical, yet these same men seek every opportunity to advertise themselves and advance their interests in the several churches and organizations in which they hold membership. Others have termed certain acts of their brother doctors as unethical, when some of these selfsame critics and criterions have been accused of performing illegal operations upon women and girls. When physicians first began to write prescriptions for whiskey, several local race doctors contended that it was unethical for a doctor to engage in writing such prescriptions, yet the Negro physicians in Houston today, who do not write liquor prescriptions, are not unethical. That even some of these physicians do not follow a rigid rule of "professional ethics" when writing such prescriptions. Many Negroes give as their reason for not patronizing Negro doctors the fact that some of our race physicians are too garrulous—talk too much about their patients, their illness and other things. It is stated that some local physicians, who are always "nosing" into other people's business and are known to talk about their patients to other physicians, their office assistants and even to other patients and friends, are consummate sticklers for "professional ethics"; yet every day some of them are losing patients, it seems that their penchant for discussing and exposing their patients to others. The average physician, it matters not what he is taught in the medical college to the contrary, is pursuing the profession chiefly as a means of making money, just as men in most other professions are doing; and this question of ethics is never raised against another physician until it appears that the "unethical" man has more than his share of business and the resultant financial emoluments. Going still further in their "ethical" practice, we know race physicians who seem to delight in "knocking" and berating other Negro physicians, failing to realize that to undermine racial faith and confidence in one Negro physician is calculated, yea, destined to work similarly regarding and toward all Negro physicians. We have known Negro surgeons to rush away from hospitals, and to take care of patients on the operating table or immediately thereafter, and broadcast the news that Dr. so-and-so was responsible for said death; or criticise his fellow physician, in the presence of laymen, for his improper diagnosis and treatment of some case, or his surgical technique in performing both major and minor operations. Yes, we have known of instances where some of the "ethical" physicians have been accused of being the ones which hardly smacked of the ethical, from any man's standard of ethics; yet this lik is the first to yell and clamor about "professional ethics." As between the physician who gives free health lectures to the people and, perchance, reaps some business as a result of such service to humanity, and the physician who assumes the "holier-than-thou" attitude and at the same time is committing both malpractice and the practice of his profession, give us the former every time. The Informer would like to see our colored physicians, both here and elsewhere, maintain a high standard of professional ethics, but to do this our medical friends must be consistent and cease to insult or mock the patient. "What the cat said to the kitten, "He that bibteth shall be bitten!" PICKING LOCAL INTERRACIAL BODY While The Informer does not approve of any method which permits a white organization or a group of white citizens to select the colored members of the local Commission on Interracial Cooperation, the Informer values the ability by the local Chamber of Commerce have long since been deposed as "race leaders" and have lost virtually all their influence with their own people, this paper is delighted that the commission is to be smaller in size. Even as the personnel now stands, as recommended last week by the chamber (a rather new departure in selecting commission members), it is still too large and unwieldy to function properly. The Informer has contended repeatedly that the joint commission should not exceed eleven members, and this paper has always deprecated the former practice of adding so many members to this local body as to make it appear as if a convention were in session. But getting back to this recent method of selecting the membership of the Houston commission: The Informer opposes such action on the ground that it defeats the very purpose of this interracial movement, which provides that each race shall select its own members on the various local committees. Of their race best suited and fitted for membership on such commission, the Negroes also know the members of their race who can best serve their interests, unhampered and unhindered, in such an important community work. The day has passed when other races can hope to name and pick Negro leaders, for the average white person's idea of a Negro's interest, unhampered and unhindered, in variance with the average Negro's conception of a racial leader. The interracial commission is not supposed to be a white-washing, camouflaging organization, where the colored members must be silent spectators, but it is supposed to be a body of liberal-minded, forward-looking, courageous and patriotic citizens, who lose sight of racial lines in tackling and adjusting problems affordable relations between the two races in a community and state. Even though the Houston Chamber of Commerce should assist in financing the work of the local commission, the Negroes should still exercise their rights to choose the colored members of the body, and to pick men for this important task who will function and not be mere automats and manikins. The Informer has no fight to wage upon any member of the commission, white or black, but this paper is opposed to the new selection such members, particularly the colored commissioners. While discussing the new method of selecting interracial commission members, the Informer would like to know what this local body has done regarding the imperialistic and discriminatory order issued here some weeks ago by some City Hall official or attach, banning Negro clerks from the fish and oysters站 in the City Market. The commission has not done anything toward having this edict revoked, we would like to know the attitude of the colored members of the commission on this matter. Do these colored commissioners endorse this autocratic and kaiserian action which summarily abrogates the inherent and constitutional rights of American citizens? Has any City Hall functionary the authority to promulgate an ordinance that tends to fan the fires of racial rancor and antipathy, which denies certain citizens the right to make an honest living? Unless the Houston commission is willing to undertake the solution and ancillary settlement of such matters, then the organization OPINIONS Cimbee's Ramblings Political Patience of the Negro Political Patience of the Negro By KELLY MILLER, Howard University, Washington, D. C. Instructor Christian Smuts, the ole of promise and delays is repeated statement of, South Africa, ad infinitum. General fan Christian Simuta, the Boe stateman of South Africa brought down the wrath of Afro-Colombian nationalists and likened the Negro to the ass in his manifestation of the quality of patience. 'All likeness to a certain class of animals is usually regarded as dislike, but the animal is accepted as a compulsion. To compare a man to a lion, an eagle, a tiger or race horse is to but emphasize a admirable qualities. But to call a man a tiger or race horse as an insult. We may accept the comparison in certain particulars and reject it in others. "Be ye as wise as a serpent" conveys an entirely disgrace, meaning from "a snake in the mud." There is a limit beyond which patience ceases to be a virtue. Practical wisdom consists in finding that wisdom. I had sumah wi er we big g'prize has Wenodyne it. In fack I had what taint muintiny coils in dwlur has ter mauw wi er we big g'prize has depeci- cron, an I wus setin rite rille desi- min te it. It had dwarness in what I yess' I hold I'yead on an watched de foeks me in my koffie, an I wav me in my koffie, an I wav butin in the迪亀谅策er in van tixer tell yu bout, i let dere wis we cwrake e I ever wav in iw my life an hewn en eil awb out grate jennie I muster he ter kom- plish what. I dan komplish an er leo dun dratt foat dg迪得 he trow I run over by ambodb's o'termob- bean an wjur sizit dee in de run over by ambodb's o'termob- bean I time peached I mywol fluchin on no oided dat I wav milt Passing Parade Trity's new pastor, Rev. A. J Newton, formerly superintendent of the University, will upon his local pastoral work with the Enroute to the Island City: Ernest M. Moore, M.D., M.A., Master of Arts, M.A., M.D., M.A., M.D., and I. C. Butler of the American Mint. General Smuts was unfortunate in the animal simile employed rather than the quality which he intended to extol. The as is usually noted for stupidity and stubbornness, rather than for his endurance and paused patience. The as is also which the South African stateran engaged the Negro-world was universally admitted to be unfortunate. That the general himself took this view of his verbal faux was evidenced by his pallidory explanation in response to Dr. Mcelroy's resentment and a subsequent contract of racial sensibilities in the Howard University conference. Robert Holley, connected with the United States Census Bureau, Wash. State University, and city after attending the federal of Antonio. B. Covington working like a trajan in the interest of the Floridian militiaman next Wednesday night. Another musical leader and worker, the musician and presser of Antioch Baptist Church church. Two distinguished visitors: Dr. George Washington Carver, famous author and historian; Harry Abbott, the head of the institute printing department. Mr. James Hainley, whose daughter, Mia Irving, made her cross the rubicon of double-blessedness. J. Amie Batt, Washington High grad, now serving on the local Y. M. C. a staff and boosting the Negro Friday night (town) at the "YFriday night" (town). But linguistics aside, let us advert to the Negro's essential qualities which General Smuts had in mind to depict. Hustling for business is Ernest J. Peters, district passenger agent for the Southern Pacific Lines. The Negro is endowed with patience to an extent and degree which surpasses the ordinary Anglo-Saxon tool of midst of a strong, arrogant majority may develop patience as a protective device. Long habitual and forced observance of this quality may stamp it with a certain degree of bravery to be a racial characteristic. The race is not always the striver or the cunning or the strong, but to him that endureth to the end. Long sustained patience is apt to lead to spindleiness doiliness and cowardice. Frederick Douglas used to say that the slave who was whipped easiest was whipped offenest. On the other hand the slave who was killed was the yoke of slavery was killed. Rev. William Sykes, popular pastor Rose Hill Baptist Church and preacher, author, and activist, crucified on the cross. Rev. P. C. Hunt, pastor Green's Chapel A. M. E. C. around 40 years. Glad to help his wife, an invalid for many years, who was a victim of the war. Dr. H. Mason Whitby, btwy in dentists, rushing to his office. Folks, well see you next Wednesday, when Madame Talmeh-appears in grand recital. Hear the race's leading soprano and help a worthy cause. THE MIRROR So dat wwut de xame uv dis lil芙 happy iad I had sidet te drop down an out, whilst itathers' fdat dat ywah happy iad I had sidet te drop down an prechated de ill effurrs dat iad I put forte涌 our gin our church sich er am gin me er grate big sind off The Negro's amazing patience and endurance in the field of politics will serve to amply demonstrate the importance of the political domain to find in the political domain the assertive, aggressive characteristics which brook no reserve and no delay. As Senator Obama of Kansas used to say, "The game of force. The game is played in the active voice and present tense. William Monroe Trotter, our most ardent instant reformer, instils on every right our own moral authority. Our foremost politicians show the greatest patience and endurance They fulfill an old scriptural comparison to the ox and the ax. "The man his master's craft." in the cultural development of the race and this workby local institution. American Negro music was paid a fee of $100,000 by the famal, famous Italian mntem (composer, conductor), in a copyrighted book and is reproduced in Sunday's edi- tion. Signor Mascarone is quoted as saying, "We are the United States in the United States are real music, we are European, I am American, we are a sense of true music. We must get back to the simple, the harmonious, the real song, what I find in Negro music. It is to return to nature, to what is true and real, to the real ring of the human soul in them. In the Negro songs there is melody, inspiration, a spontaneous outburst of life in nature. It is not a cerebral product, I admit, but it is true music." Frederick Doughas, who possessed many lion-like qualities, was as mild and patient as the other members of the Republican party was the ship; all else the sea. Although the "grand old party," even in his day, had grown indifferent to the war, and patience which astonished us a generation after his death. Not only so, but he had little patience with those who were more selfish and the love of his lonely wife. This tribute to Native Negro music coming from such a distinguished musician is a celebration of the American Negros to have more music than they have been styled as the only genuine musician. Homely Philosophy By Georgina Douglas Johnson If we trace the long line of Negro politicians from the sage of Ancortina to the Lincoln Johnson of Georgia, we discover that same undying passion for the party which Lincoln and Grant made glorious. I have watched the conspicuous Negro political leaders for forty years. During each recurrent presidential campaign, the Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King master rides the ass. At the end of the journey, he has been hitched, as it were, to the outside post, there to stand and wait in patience until the next campaign, when he bent his back to the ground. The Negro politician, like Paul's definition of charity, believeth all things, hopest all things, endureth all things. The political manipulators rely with never falling assurance upon the Negro's aims quinnid of dumbbells, the beginning of each administration, he is urged to wait until certain essential administrative projects are out of the way when his cause will be given generous consideration. But, also, the Republican is even when the whole ch It is not strange that there are those who wear a smile instead of a nose, and they know pince neat instead of contusion, for these are they who stand on tip-toe. They meet it more than halfway they rise to their fullest height stretch every nerve, expect it and eventually see it string glad and gold Life has many precious gifts for the eager seeker who rises on tip-too to meet the sun! SOME FACTS ABOUT TEXAS The dairy industry is going ahead, building a $10,000 plant at Houston ... Swift creamery and pony pack company, will be in operation in a two weeks ... Crocker County creamery and butter company, will be of butter a day ... Forensic Dairy Products Co. with which South Dakota dairy company, will spend $5,000,000 in Texas for improvements, new construction, acquisition of equipment, and transportation of dairy farms ... Bureau of Burtons dairy plants of all kinds in Texas. Shipped 1,075,000 pounds of milk to mention 38 soft carcasses will be