Houston Informer

CHICAGO HOTEL BARS COLORED GIRI 5 PRICE CENTS VOL. XI Col. CHICA THE MIRROR By C. F. EICARDSON NOVEL POPULAR CONTENT SATURDAYS BOND ELECTION ORDER BOYE’S CONFERENCE PATRONAGE EVEN EXPOSED One of the most novel popularity contests ever conducted in this city among our people, is the contest now called “Heavenly Ballet.” Taylor Choral Club, popular known as “Heavenly Ballet,” harmonizes the choir’s cacao to the lady selling the largest cacao to the lady selling the largest cacao to the lady selling the largest 6th annual spring musical festival, which will be given at the Chelsea Theater, Tuesday night, April 8, 1928. Second prize will be a diamond ring, while all the other contestants will receive a pair of tickets they sell for this concert. The money raised from this festival will enable this local musical organization to make a musical junt to Chicago and other Northern points during the festival, planned as a goodwill tour to add excitement in some way. This little group has been undertaken by a group of NGOs in any American city, North or South Houstonians of both races are going to rally to this effort and help realise proposed goodwill tria a reality. Here are the ladies who have entered the contest and are soliciting your support in their effort to land the capital prize: Medames A. G. Roberts-Jones, Phillip Page, Miles M. Jordan, Ella M. Abner, Clara Jones-Butler, Viola Brooks, Eulalia Stubbs, Cora Woods-Willis, Frankle J. Mitchell, Pauline Watkins-Henry of Prairie View, Vivian Malcolm, H. S. Dotson, Misses Lydia Ir. Hawkins, Evan Howard, Josephine Davis, Veda Landry, B. T. Hewitt of Jack Yates, M. Viola Butler, Irone Peachey of Washington High. Saturday, March 22, will be bond election day in Houston, Harris County and the navigation district, when the voters will be called upon to determine the fate of bonds totalling $15,270,000. Voters residing within the corporate limits of Houston will be eligible to cast a ballot on all of the propositions, including the bonds for municipal improvements, county roads and hospital and the navigation district; while voters are reading in the county will be eligible to vote on the county and navigation taxes. There will be nine propositions on the ballot for city improvements, viz: $1,000,000 for waterworks; $1,000,000 for sanitary sewers; $750,000 for drainage; $1,000,000 for streets; $200,000 for parks; $400,000 for bridges and subways; $100,000 for fire stations; $200,000 for macadam paving and $1,000,000 as the city's part on a city-county hospital. Total bonds for amunicipal purposes will be jointly distributed during the fate of each issue. The university will submit two proposals on its official bill: $600,000 for county hospital and $400,000 for county high school. The navigation district will submit one proposition amounting to $822,920,000 for the improvement of the Turning Basin. The university and navigation issues must receive a two-thirds majority to pass. The ninth State Older Boy Conference will be held in Marshall Man. State College, and Wiley colleges serving jointly as hostes to S. H. Fowler of Fort Worth, statewide director, approximately 400 boys, representing some of the students in Texas, will attend, and dresses will be delivered by Y. M. C. of national and international research. The conference will devote three problems affecting the birth, including religion economics, industry, education, politics and social relation. The leaders are asking all religious and organizational education officials to teach life from an aworthy angle, to send representatives to the Marshland leaders, to assure them are assured much information and inspiration which will help them in their work. Marshall leaders have assured the conference directors that board and lodging will be free for all the youth in the state, and that parents being transportation to and from the meeting and registration fee will be paid in hardship hardly amount to $1.50 in the aggregate. The report of the patronage investigating committee of the United States which presides over matters against the several other Southern states, fails to agree with (Concluded in Election Paper) THE HOUSTON INFORMER DePriest's Defeat Seen By Distinguised Orator At G.O.P. April Primary DePriest's Defeat Seen By Distinguised Orator At G.O.P. April Primary Chicago, Ill.—(ANP)—The din of applause which follows his nightly speeches and the letters of endorsement which he has received from persons high in official life, are held to have influenced Roscoe Conklin Simmons, chief candidate for congress against Oscar DePriest in the Republican primaries, to make the prediction that he is to sure whip DePriest. DePriest is in the middle of two battles. On the one hand he must beat Nathan S. Taylor, a lawyer and former assistant United States district attorney, for the position as ward committeeman in the Third. Taylor is aligned with the Deneen forces and is sponsored by the organization which is boosting Warren B. Douglas for the state senate. Most observers are inclined to the belief that Taylor will give DePriest a very stiff fight for the B. Douglas that the state senate that it is unfair for DePriest to hold the two elective offices. The fight between DePriest and serves the benefits the organization Taylor, however, is a battle between organizations—the Thompson organi- Simmons announced his candidacy for DePriest; the Deneen that he had the backing of the Deneen organization DePriest Has One Advantage In the struggle with Simmons, however, DePrint is thought to enjoy a new organization. The new organization has come forward to sponsor Simmons' candidacy. Organizations men and the most politically active members of the party have left that no man, however popular he may be personally, can succeed. The new organization of workers who pull the door bells, know the people, visit among them, and are interested in preserving them. THREE AFRICANS SERVED AS POPE CATHOLIC SAYS THREE AFRICANS SERVED AS POPE CATHOLIC SAYS Boston, Mass.—(ANP) In a letter addressed to the Boston Daily Post, David Goldstein, secretary of the Catholic Truth Guild, said that there had been no less than three Africans who were paper at Rome. His letter was published in a great breakfast table paper has been miled by the Associated Press. We wrote that the Del Val was twice forecast as the first foreign pops, that he came twice near being first alien pops, that he came a pop of other than Italian birth. The facts are that among the papers fifteen were Frenchmen, nine were Greeks, seven Germans, five were Ariates, three were Africans. NATIONALLY KNOWN ORATOR WILL TALK AT BOYNTON MONDAY NIGHT 1930 LIEUT. GEORGE W. LEE of Memphis, Tennessee, nationally known crater and business organizer, who will address the citizens of Houston at Boynton Chapel M. E. Church, Dallas, Texas, on Monday, March 24, 8 o'clock, has been regarded as one of the most elegant and fluent speakers in the country. selves the benefits the organization has brought to them. He supported his candidacy with the statement that he had the backing of the Deneen organization and the delegation heveloped that the announcement was intended to draw Wright out more clearly. He has not moved in Simons' direction. To all quieshes he replies that Simons there is this much to be said: There is this much to be said: He apologizes which follows his speeches, DeFriet will know that he has been told to hear the orator who is making much of the fact that the forces he NUMBER WRITER IS PLACED IN PRISON Atlantic City, N. J. — (ANP)—Arthur Roberts, 402 N. Tennessee Avenue, was committed to jail Monday after a rainstorm rained upon Magtrude Waldmayer. Later, he was arrested as an inmate. The high bail was invoked after Judge Smathers ruled yesterday that the rainstorm caused inaction in cases of this sort and that the offense was indictable under the law prohibiting locker raids. eight were Swamards, two were Dale Swamards, and four were Portulah and Portulah each furnished an occupant of the chair of Peter, the land, the same country in which Cardinal Merry Dal Val was born. Even the city may be called an alien by Italy. His city of Detroit near Milan was an alien city, and monarchy at the time of his birth. Mr. Lee will be the principal speaker at a monkey goodwill mass-mantle invitation. Special musical numbers will be remanded by Boynton's choice. The distinguished visitor will also be a guest of the club at its noonday incheon. Monday, March 24, 1 p.m. and all men and women of the city are urged to be present. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1930 NEGRO THEATRE MAGNATE WINS PICTURE FIGHT A. O. P. DeWalt, proprietor-manager of the Lincoln Theatre, 711 Prairie, scored a signal victory in his legal suit against the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Corporation and the Loew's State Theatre, for showing King Vidor's sensational all-colored picture, "Halleljah," to a special colored audience at the Loew's State Theatre, 1012 Main, on January 16, 1930. Mr. DeWalt contended that the showing was in violation of the Lincoln City York firm for the first run contract for colored. The central office of the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Corporation, New York City, was the merchant of the merchant of Mr. DeWalt's suit, and upon finding that it was rightly, reinforced the parties who were involved in the merchant of the trist and branch managers to Houstons. This settlement is entirely satisfactory to Mr. DeWalt. It complements an incurred in connection with this incest, and sets a far-reaching precede. (Continued on Four Pears) DOGAN HONORED WITH HIGH POST BY CONNECTION PETER B. Marshall, Texas.—At the recent meeting of the Methodist Episcopal schools at Greenvboro, North Carolina, Dr. M. W. Dogan was elected president of the important church. By electing the local administrator to such an important post, Dr. Dogan is the oldest presiding officer upon one who rightfully deserves the name. Dr. Dogan is the oldest presiding officer served at the head of Wiley for the first three years. Dr. Dogan has also been appointed to act in an advisory capacity in the matter of taking the census. Dr. Dogan is the supervisor of census of the sixth district of Texas. According to Homer McCormick, Dr. Dogan is the very important appointment and great care had to be exercised in the selection of a man to serve in the advisory Windy City Hostelry Bans Youthful Negro Musician From National Orchestra New York City — Because of the policy of the Stevens Hotel in Chicago of barring Negroes except as servants, the National High School Orchestra, which plays next week before the National Supervisors' National Conference, has barred from participating in the musical activities Miss Carolyn Glover of Columbus, Ohio, who had previously as a member of the orchestra. The National Association for the Negro Theater vigorously protected this proposed capitulation to the color bar of the convention be transferred to some GOTHAM POLICE OFFICER IS HELD FOR GRAND JURY New York City — Magistrate Jacob Elipstein, in the First District Magistrate's Court of Brooklyn, last week, sent a letter to Mr. Walter Lowe, on Sept. 9, last shot and gravely wounded Ralph Baker, young colorado Lincoln University student. Present in court and representing Ralph Baker, was William T. Andrew, special counsel for the defense of the Advancement of Colored People. This is a second victorious step in the fight that has been made to bring the defendant to justice, having been the successful appeal by the N. A. C. A. P. to Chief Magistrate warrant for the patrolman's arrest after he had been discharged by Magistrate Sixth District Court of Brooklyn. It is expected that the case against Patrolman Lowe will be presented to the court, which time the N. A. C. A. P. will present the witness it has assembled in court at the previous hearings. The funeral of Sidney C. Isles, for many years one of Houston's leading band directors, was held from Wesley Memorial A. M. E. Church, Dowling and Webster, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Isles had been in failing health for several months, passing away at his residence, 12165 Ennis, Sunday, March 16. Pastor J. B. Butler officiated and interment took place in Olivewood Cemetery. Fairchild Undertaking Company had charge of the body. Lincoln Installs Latest Equipment In Loud Speakers The Lincoln Theatre announces the installation of the special Walker talking picture screen and latest type R. C. A. loud speakers. This brings its equipment up to the final word in the talking picture show world. The Walker screen has a white surface and blue background. It is perforated with thousands of invisible holes through which the sound passes. It is made of the finest fireproof screen material obtainable, and is the official screen for the R. C. A. Phone phone people and the finest chain theatres in America. "The new R. C. A. loud speakers are the result of years of experimentation. They supply the missing link between the human and mechanical voice and blend and ameliorate instrumental tones to a point where we challenge any experienced musical ear to discern any difference between our screen music and the music that is produced by human beings themselves in person," avera Owner O. P. DeWalt. "This is a new show world and the loyal support our patrons are giving us enables us to keep step with the latest developments," added Mr. DeWalt. other hotel on the ground and the Stevens hotel, in barring a number of the orchestra because objection has been made to the home all delegates to the convention. The N. A. A. C. P. today telephoned to Misty Malee Glenn of the board of Baltimore Jail, the City President of the Music Supervisors National Conference, setting forth the rules to "take steps to prevent this yielding to narrow race prejudice which such men as Prof. Peter Dykema of the University Commission, the National High School Orchestra Camp Ansoe, in the city, and would be to be guest speaker at convention." In his letter to the N. A. A. C. P. who had appealed to him to exercise his influence in the case, Water Dian- Pythian Leaders To Make Speeches At Several Points Dallas, The-Knights of Pythia thanksgiving, which is always celebrated on Sunday nearest the 29th birthday of the Knights of Pythia, the birth of Knights of Pythia, North America, Europe, Europe, Africa, and Australia, will be celebrated this year, Sunday, Mar. Texas, and Grand Chancellor L. B. Kinchion, in keeping with his hitherto policy of the substantial building program of the order in Texas, has arranged to have a number of the members of his cabinet to deliver short addresses on Pythianism in connection with the thanking program at quite a number of places throughout the state. It is but fitting that every member of the order of Knights of Pythian and Courts of Calanthe should take part in this annual thankgiving program, and in this connection every member of the order, and all citizens of Texas, belonging to our group, have abundant reasons why they should feel more thankful on the forthcoming occasion than on any previous time in the history of the order. And in this connection, it may not be amiss to remind the black people of Texas, as well as the members of the order, that the Knights of Pythian have been instrumental in saving for the race, valuable assets which might have otherwise been lost to two particular groups of Christian people in this state. Reference is made particularly to the saving of the property of some 700,000 Baptists in Texas, of their valuable holdings in Harris and MUCH INTEREST BEING SHOWN IN TICKET CONTEST Advance ticket sales for the Cole- dition will be held at the spring musical festival, which will be presented at the City Aid Society. The festival's o'clock, has been rather birth here, according to several of the salesmen, and the event has been conducted by the club for this Several of the contestants have hived their own campus, and the city will be worked thoroughly during this contest. Each contestant has been designated for short talks at several of the local schools, and its purpose will be explained to the various congregations. The festival club is busy rehearsing for the festival and Mrs. P. O. S. Smith, director of the festival, will program this year will be given a must-see program. (Continued on Page Pine.) FINAL NUMBER 48 tory GIRL ry Bans Musician Orchestra roch, conductor of the New Symphony Orchestra wrote: "In March 6th and regretless that Marian Chellen Glover has not been able to perform the concert to be given by the Music Supervisor, the Music Supervisor, Chichea in March. Unfortunately, she is not active yet as I am, but an officer of the association and an active member of an address before the members. The excluded young colored students, gifted, by seabers and in Columbus, Ohio, where she is engaged, was written by Jake Maddy, president and musical director of the School of Music Camp Association. ARKANSAS BOY ESCAPE DEATH GIVEN 10 YEAR New York City—Through the annas survey, a colored book was published by the National Association for vancement of Colored People that two young colored boys, named John and Thomas, to death for the alleged murder of a C. A. P. helped灭绝 two teenagers in prison. Suntended to death at the hospital, and was released by the State Supreme Court, and the second trial resulted in imprisonment. Robert Bell. The Shireman again reversed the decisions and added a new trial. According to the "Monday was spent in key a jury. Only nine jurors were present, and the case over another year, the D. compromised the case. The D. solves on the motive of the Judge Davenport sentenced him to prosecute the original case which was reversed, the boy was sentenced to a sentence with whipings in order to sign "confession," in the case throughout, until the sum of $3,420 toward the sum of $3,420 toward the sum of the various appeals and the two young colored boys were executed charged with a crime. Two young colored boys were EXAMINE NEGRO WHO CONFESS MANY ASSAUL Montgomery, Ala.—(ANP) sanitary officials, who is alleged to have ed that he assaulted two white will be tested by state law in torture. Daniels was arrested twice, once in keeping. Officer of the court clarified that the youth had conceived an affair, one which for which a few weeks ago and when he was a young man the trial was held under the guise of the charges of the charge. Daniels had deliberated just 43 seconds of the investigation shows that the son has any banks, he was before the grand jury had been suggested that a special investigation should be conducted when the police was questioned. Daniels, armed with a sword to have readily come, was attacked and killed. The grand jury failed. The evidence will be reviewed. BEAUTIFUL HOME FOR SALE TRELING HOUSE PAGE TWO BEAU This beautiful home, which is located at 3301 Holman Avenue, on the corner of Broadway and Broadway, contains 6 rooms and bath, a large kitchen, a master bedroom, ice maker, refrigerator, kitchen ice maker, DENTAL TALKS By DR. WALDO J. HOWARD Houston Dentist Conserving your natural teeth is the most important tooth or teeth. But should we be so unfortunate as to lose our natural teeth, we should be prepared with the best possible form of restoration and give them (the rest) a much more correction as is indicated. One of the safest ways of doing this is by going to your dentist to make such correction as is indicated. Irwin Cobb once stated that one of the most important things to do is that we are born without teeth. But it must be realized that we are not born without teeth. Our mouths are filled with one tooth after another until we have our allotted teeth. We must strive for two teeth that we strive for (32 teeth) and not so much emphasis on the perfect getting and caring for the perfect thirty-two will go a long way in helping getting and caring for the perfect thirty-two will go a long way in helping seventy-five pounds of teeth, the grinding power of artificial teeth is the importance of conserving our natural teeth. For the functions we are the importance of conserving our natural teeth, we should keep them in good condition so that we are the maximum amount of service from the dentist. Nature places every organ in the mouth, and a tendency to rid itself of the organs. The mouth is no exception. We often take some hard food placed in our daily diet. Of course we don't mean foods like vitamins or other body healing items. Let the matter of chewing your food be good for your time. Chewing your food is good for your teeth, good for your stomach, good for your mouth. In fact good for you only. In reality, it is good for you to be the CHEWS to be. We conserving your dental natural or, artificially, visit your dentist at least twice a year for a thorough examination. We also protect all should there be any. Clean your mouth thoroughly at least twice daily, preferably with a thorough method recommended by your dentist, and choose carefully the food that Randolph Will Suggest Unemployment Remedy New York City—(AMP)—In a two-day unemployment conference, trade union organization among Negroes was advanced as one of the goals. A. Phillip Randolph, president of Black College, organizer of the Brotherhood of Black College, and Randolph says that the conference failed and scientific discussion of technological machine development and cultural topics as they affect Negroes. A huge mass meeting is planned at the Mizoram A. M. E. Church, and the Sunday afternoon and evening sessions will be held at the New York Urban League. POLICE SHOOT VICTIM IN BACK New Orleans, LA—(AAPN)—Dannon Horn was in shot at the police by police officers, and will die from the wounds. The officer who fired the shot and the shot was identified as Curtis murdered at, White, and Erato in connection with a robbery, the predator approached the group and attempted the question game, which re- ceived a 100% success. cases, roomy closets, including linen cases, the fit fits snugly into the room, and the closet which furnish a very attractive skyline. There is a concrete walk in the room. CHICAGO BANKS PLANT TO MERGE, STORY RELATES Chicago, Ill. — (ANP) —According to a story in the daily Post-Dispatch, William Potter's Nergal daily, which is enjoying its first week of life, six banks in the so-called college district merge their interests in order to promote a program of business expansion. A leader in the expansion and merger program is reported to be the Bank of Chicago, the State Bank State Bank. The other banks named in the merger project are: the Frankfort State Bank, the Bancorp State, the Bankers State, the Lincoln State, and the Industrial State. These five are what is known as "white banks, being owned and officered by The Douglass National Bank, Anchorage Overton, is not named, nor is the wayway National Bank, a new institute chartered through the efforts of the consolidation. An effort to get in touch with Mr. Bissiion Negro Press was unsuccessful. One of the directors of the Binnacle Negro Press was successfully from the Binga's office, declined to discuss the matter in any respect. The report as published true? he was asked. Why any thing at this time, he realised. The immediate effect of the report want to arouse speculation as to the banks named do a large commercial group of such a merger. All of the banks named do a large commercial group but outside of the Binga Bank, they employ colored colors and help. Some banks employ two or three have tellers, stock salesmen and account solicitors. If the banks would seem to be an indication of the virility of the movement now active in the district, they would depend on the dependence of the white and black interests in the district and their dis- EPISCOP ALIANS DEVELOP SOCIAL WORK PROGRAM Atlanta, Ga.—In connection with a fellowship established in the Atlanta School of Social Work by the Episcopal diocese of Atlanta, a social work program has been inaugurated by the diocese at St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church and a citywide committee of prominent colored people has been formed to assist in its administration. The worker in charge of the program is Miss Frances B. Peoples, who holds the fellowship referred to. As a well-eliminating key of the community surrounding the church, Miss Peoples has developed a program embracing clubs and classes for both sexes and all ages. The committee which will have charge of the program is composed of Dr. E. G. Bowden, Mrs. T. H. Slater, Mrs. W. J. Shaw, Cyrus Campfield, J. H. Hanley, F. B. Washington, Miss Alice Carey, Rev. W. J. Faulkner, Miss Katie M. Davis, Dr. G. A. Howell, S. W. Walker, Miss Conan Finley, Mrs. M. R. Wise, Mrs. H. R. Butler. The plan is followed in similar to those now operating in connection with the Central Methodist Episcopal Church, directed by two students of the Social Work School who are on fellowships provided by the Methodist Episcopal Board of Home Mission THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1930 The sun parlor, cherry and rooms, is a joy to the housewife. The bed rooms are all on the east side of the house, and the bedrooms are hotest night. The house, probably perfumed odor. Easy to use—just rub it into the scalp! Apply some to your hair and then you can comb it in the most approved fashion! HEROLIN Pomade Hain Dressing Limited in name and appearance but never duplicated in its wonderful result, Look for the name of the person you want to buy. The drug store sells a good drug store name Palmer's "In Success" Ointment or can easily be the marvelous beautifier for you so inexpensive, yet useful. 's covered with shell and has a double garage. COMMERCIAL NEWS ITEMS New York City.—The Hamilton and Peters Operating Company has been incorporated here for the purpose of engaging in the operation of a tax business. The new corporation has purchased a garage of 100 by 200 feet at East 140th Street, from which they will operate a fleet of 250 cabs. The new corporation will give employment to 650 men, William H. Peters is president and Samuel Hamilton is treasurer. Los Angeles.—At the last meeting of the board of directors of the Golden State Life Insurance Company, Dr. George S. Pyce, local druggist and business man, was elected to fill the vacancy on the board caused by the resignation of R. A. Clark. The company reports a substantial increase in business for the first month in the year. A. A chance to make big money easy: Here! Benodas bends on soil on eight Write it up for our offer Don! don't delay — write today occupies the most conspicuous corner of the building. The terms are reasonable. Call us for an agent to you through. SAFETY 911. Smith Street CO. 542-755-6000. Golfers Pay Tribute To Dead Negro Caddy Atlanta, Ga.—(ANP)—Members of the white Analeck Gold Club paid tribute to "J. D," caddy at the club, and the funeral services were held for him from a local mortuary. "J. D," as he was known, was one of the most popular caddies at the club. He was also a collector of collected funds for his burial and D. Newton, pastor of Drudu Hill Baptist Church, for whom the lad had the sermon. The lad was wounded in the night, and the wounds proved fatal. Do you want HAIR like this? Long, silky hair, smooth, soft and straight! . . . Don't envy others hair like this—use Herolin and have it yourself. Herolin is a magic day before, you notice the difference! Herolin has nothing about it that is greasy or sticky—it is clean and has a wonderful "Mail 25c for can post paid." HEROLIN COMPANY, Inc. Atlanta, Ga. died more than a year ago. Spot accompanied the medical procedure to the hospital, where he spent most of his time at the grave of his master. Every morning he can be seen leaving the cemetery for breakfast and breakfast and then returns to his lonely watch. According to a legend here, Spot was not the only doe that visited the cemetery. The story goes that scores of others who PORO BOUQUET~ the Delightful Can be obtained in full strength in 75c or bottles—or in Toilet Water for $1.00 per bottle—from Poro Agents or order direct. PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Ave. St. Louis, Mo. 4415 Sot. Chic PO FOR HA SOFT STRAIGHT I TO HAVE W Ya Ya Do Make natur the and to her By the tions comp true near part Delightful Perfume length in 75c or $1.50 or for $1.00 per box order direct from OLLEGE POR R HAIR AND S IT HAIR E WHEN Y PORO FOR HAIR AND SKIN SOFT STRAIGHT HAIR IS EASY TO HAVE WHEN YOU USE PLUKO Mary yourself r will mag- Hair e first se it, and daily color harm Don't have co- tive hair. Make it overnight and at the scalp healthy and dandruff. It's so e Dressing. Rich in fine, Your mirror will show you the maggie of Pluko Hair Dressing the first time you use it. Pure, safe and scientific, its daily use cannot discolor your hair or harm it in any way. Instead, such regular care will bring the reward of undeamed of hair beauty. Surely you will want to try it. WHITE 304 AMBER 304 PLUK FIVE MINUTE WAY PLUKO HAIR DRESSING. FIVE MINUTE WAY TO SOFT. STRAIGHT HAIR. Winnona, M is a—(ANP)—Through all kinds of weather, a dog owned by the late Dave Brack, had跌 by a broken leg. Brack was a meat cutter and was found of dogs. He fed scores of them daily, but spot had been in his possession. See for Yourself AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Pluko WHITE improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ BEST SELLER ONLY BY The Pluko Company MCHIPHER WEST JOHNSON PARK, NJ 07324 Don't have coarse, stubborn, unattractive hair. Make it soft and straight almost overnight and at the same time keep your scalp healthy and free from itching and dandruff. It's so easy now with Pluko Hair Dressing. Rich in fine, hair-growing oils which nourish the roots and stimulate the scalp, this delicately-perfumed preparation makes even the most unattractive hair beautiful with a few applications. It softens and straightens each tiny strand, gives smoothness, gloss and lustre and promotes luxuriant growth. Try Pluko today! You will like the way it enables you to arrange your hair in becoming styles and always keep it looking neat, smooth and attractive. 4415 South Parkway Chicago, IL had been befriended by the dead man went to the cemetery, remained and then re- served the services were over and then re- served to them haunts. He has his hair in a recent statement, G. C. Standing, president North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. reported that the company has over 500,000 assets of which $2,000,000 is loaned to policymen on first mortgages on property of colored people. Your Hair... Your Skin... Do They Flatter You? Make the most of the beauty that nature has given you ... enjoy the admiration, love, friendship and social success that come to the woman who develops her personal attractiveness. By the regular use of Poro Preparations you can have a lovely velvety complexion, glossy, luxurious hair, and true charm. . . There is a Poro Agent nearby who will gladly give you expert advice on the treatment you need. Make up your mind to visit her soon. SKIN IS EASY AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER LENTEN SA By BETTY BABY Seafoods, when serving sauce, come to note that zeitful flavor which perfect flowering of the basilad, the localized peel which the sauce as to balance the large amount of sauce will add salts and vitamins, we that the skilleted cook and mollify the flavorent ingredients, furnish hydrate, or quick energy. SAUCE TAR! This sauce adds great petite appeal of fried tops, smoked and many of fish. Mix together spoon mustard, one-half frown graham cracker and powdered sugar. Add eggs. Sift until more setting book is laid of drop by drop at first. How to become BEAUTIFUL Any girl can keep her complexion bright. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. This preparation, lightens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks, lightens the darkest skin, clears up blisters, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other skin care products, Preparations, keeps your skin soft and smooth and makes you look beautiful. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and Makeup Stores for 25c each, or seat pads paid upon receipt of price. Dr. Atlanta, Georgia, laboratories, Dept. 17, Atlanta, GA. A generous total sample of the Whitener Soap, Soap and Powder samples. C. R. YERWOOD, M. D. MEDICINE AND SURGERY Specializing in Disease of Infants and Children Moderately Equipped Office Phone: Office 9821; Req. 9831 423 E. 6th St. Austin, TX Dr. G. P. A. Forde Physician and Surgeon 409-10 Odd Fellows Temple Phones: Office, Preston 2775 Residence, Capitol 5982 IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life SUCCESS Write today. Send no money. I guarantee to give you a start in life. M. WILLIAMS 611 Bergen Ave. JERSEY CITY, N.J. or droopy swelling or shortness of 脉搏 for REFRACTUAL In use. In Office Building, Cedil clim Company, Dept. 256, Atlanta, Ga ARE YOU LONELY? Join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB Receive lots of letters from internet men or women Date: Wednesday, April 27 Write for information today-- Pog Office Box 2273, WASHINGTON St. DR. RUPERT O. ROETT PHYSICIAN and SURGON 402 Old Fellows Temple Phone Number: 2271, 2691, 6919 Residence: 410 Robin St. Phone: Office, Preston 2926 Residence, Hadley 6833-J Office, Preston 2926 to 8.5 to 9 p. m. DR. W. M. DRAKE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Diseases of Women, Blood and Chronic 2923-Old Fallowne Temple THE HUNTER CLINIC SANITARIUM-BATH HOUSE MARLIN, TEXAS "Where Life Giving Waters Flow" Marlin Hot Mineral Bath have cured simply of the worst cases of Rheumat- ism, Joint Tremor and Blood and Skin Diseases. Dougout and Hottest Artesian Well Hot opportunity in the World. Heed the call of health that awaits you at Marlin, where you are offered every day to enjoy your health and enjoy yourself at the same time. Come to Marlin for your Health Bath at the Hunter Clinic and Sai- nathan's in New Bedford. We battle the year round. D.A. H. LUNCH Marlin Town. LENTEN SALADS LENTEN SALADS **BETTY BARCLAY** Seafoods, when served with a fiting sauce, come to the table with that sizzelful flavor which is the final, flavorful element of the dish. Beeslea the increased appetite which the mans assures, it serves the seafoods with additional mineral salts and vitamins, while the sugar and mellow the flavors of the differen- tious flavors. It is hydrated, or quick energy, content. SAUCE TARTARE This sauce adds greatly to the apache apples, and many other varieties of fish. Mix together one-half teaspoon water, one-half teaspoon powdered sugar, Add yolks of two potatoes, one-half teaspoon thoroughly blanched in water, put in bowl and drop by drop at first, one-half cup oil, oil stirring with wooden spoon with one and a half tablespoon vinegar, same time adding the oil more rapidly. Keep in the refrigerator until ready to serve. Mix tablespoon tarragon vinegar, one-half shallot mixture, one-half cherry sauce, finely chopped of finely chopped, picles, olives and parsley. HORSERADISH SAUCE This is good with any seafood. Mix together one cup horseradish, one-fourth seafood dip mustard, two tablespoons sugar, and juice of one-half lemon, and double boiler. Add slowly one-half cup sweet cream and cook until thick. Then add one tablespoon butter. **OYSTERS ON TOAST** 1 pint oysters 3 tablespoon butter Sloan's Liniment $500 IF I FAIL To Grow Hair HAIR BOTTOM HAIR GROWER with gentle treatment for hair growth in the scalp. Use 50c oil protection and oil protection hair restoration. BIX MONTET TREATMENT $1.00 Hair Rest Hair Grower ..... Be Hair Rest Hair Grower ..... Be Hair Rest Hair Grower ..... Be Oligo Benzene for striping hair with hair rest hair grower. ROYAL CHEMICAL COMPANY No. 44, Hamilton Grange, New York, N.Y. BLOOD DISEASES—No Mat- ter How Bad or Old the Case or What's the cause send for FREE booklet about P. Palmer and treatment successively for over 28 years in the most severe and chori- cases. Write now—Dr. Panter, 175 Washington Street. New York 412 Chicago. DENTIST Suites 201-202-203 Odd Pellows Tumple St. Louis St. at Prairie Ave. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS Houston, Texas PARROTT AND SMITH PAINLESS DENTAL CLINIC Phone: Office Patricia 4417; Res. 247; Baldridge 4417; Henderson Park 4496. Phone: Office Patricia 4417; Res. 247; Thursday Evening from 1 to 4 P.M. Travel Retreat, Crown, Bridge Work, Plates and Office PLEASE ARRIVE AND REASONABLE 222 WEST DALLAS AVE. Sutler 214 Philipton Building Houston, Texas Phone: P-8960 Res. F-0727 Reverse: P. M. to 5:18 P.M. J. M. LAWSON, M. D. PRYTECHAN and SUGBON RESTAURANT Res. 2227 Reserve Ave. Dr. O. L. Lattimore DENTAL SURGEON 4009 MILAM STREET All Classes of Dental Wor Nectly Done. Bridge Wor A Specialty Hours: 9 a. m. to 12 noon 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Sundays by Appointment Phone: Office, Capital 2855 Residence, Cap. 6551 DR. C. M. NICHOLS Physician and Surgeon Office: Tabarian Blvd., Suite 220 Prenton 4181 1807 1-3 Park Ave., Houston, Tex. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1930 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt Few grains cayenne 1 egg yolk Clean oysters, heat to boiling point, and drain. Cook butter, flour and cream 5 minutes. Add oysters and egg, stir until thoroughly hot, and serve on buttered toast or crockers. Two tablespoons chopped mushrooms will greatly improve the dish. BREAKFAST FRUIT HASH Oranges cut into small pieces may be combined with other fresh fruits in almost endless varieties to enliven the breakfast menu. Oranges and bananas, oranges and strawberries, oranges and red raspberries, oranges and apples, oranges and fresh pineapple are suggested combinations. Other fruits in season may be used. BAKED ECONOMY Into a well-buttered pan put a slice of raw peeled potatoes and a little butter in a bowl and sautéed it. Add another layer of potatoes and ham and pour on thin brown sugar and tablespoon of butter, unmilk, spruce. Sprinkle bread on top and in a baker's oven until brown hot. Let it rest for a few minutes. Just enough ham can be used to give the desired flavor, which has a sweet and buttery taste. Ham go a long way. For pies this can be baked at home in a heavy tin with a cover and satended over hot oven. Oriental Attacks Girl; Gets 2 Years Atlantic City, N. J.—(ANP)—Harry Youn, a Chinese, was convicted on a criminal assault charge before Judge Smathers Wednesday, and sentenced to five years in prison. The charge was made by parents of Armenda Taylor, 13-year-old Vineland girl. According to testimony, the girl disappeared from a home in Millville in which she was working and sent to Atlantic City when she trained employment in a Chinese restaurant. CONSTIPATION Harry Youn was taking Thelma Ford's Black-Drummage, a long time, when needed, for constipation which caused me to have headaches and a full headache. "I found Black-Draught would dip all this and keep my complexion smooth and finish. I never would be "I would not be without Black-Draught for anything." -Miss Elia Mae Harron, Jennesseis B. Mempel, Teen. Theford's Black-Draught is a lure. I never would be stipitation, indigestion, bili- cousness. Sold by all draggits. THEFORD'S Black-Draught 25 Dozen 25 Cents M. W. JORDAN Notary Public Office: 1502 Bronx Street Phone Capital 5488-7 Prompt Service PHONES: Office Fairfax 1891, Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 a.m. 1-7 p.m. Sundays By Appointment DR. N. L BURCH DENTIST 2420) KM昌 Ave. Covington Blvd. Houston, Tex. "WE SAVE YOUR SOLE" Frank's Shoe Shop B rubber Heels and Ladies Shoe A Specialty "We FIX 'EM QUICK" Free Delivery 707 W. DALLAS AVENUE Phone Preston 9051 Phones: Office Pres. 7116; Res. Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Sundays By Appointment DR. A. J MADDOX Frank's Shoe Shop 044 FASHION Building Rooms 403-404 Houston, Texas Country Kitchen Country Kitchen Hot Barbecue and Chill, Fish and Oyster Loaves a Specialty. Open till midnight—Saturday and Sunday, 2 a. m.—We Deliver. 1109 Wilson St. Phone Pres. 2196 Prairie View, Texas—One of the most important and far reaching conferences on Negro education will be held at Prairie View State Normal Industrial College, Friday, April 11. Attending the conference will be students and the State Department of Education, presidents and deans of Negro college, county and city attorney, and the College of three and four-year high schools by the State Department of Education at Austin. Prairie View State College will be host to the conference. Principal W. R. Banks and the college discussed the general purpose of the college, discussed the general plans and appointed committees to render assistance to the conference may be needed, locally, in the COLLEGE DEANS CLOSE SESSION AT CHARLOTTE COLLEGE DEANS CLOSE SESSION AT CHARLOTTE Charlotte, N. C. — (ANP) The National Association of College Deans and Registrars concluded its fifth annual session at Johnson C. Smith University Saturday, after a three-day session. Arkansas State College, Pine Bolt, was selected as the meeting place for Officers elected included the following: officer, State College, vice-president, F. D. Wilkinson, registrar, host, M. J. Masterson, second host, J. M. Masterson, second host, Arkansas State College; assistant treasurer, A. J. and I. State College treasurer, J. W. Whitaker, dean of the Tennessee A. and J. State College treasurer, J. W. Whitaker, dean of the Institute; V. E. Daniel, dean of Wiley College; Rufen Clement, dean of Vinegrette College; Henry A. Kleinberg, dean of McKinney, dean of Johnson C. Smith University. The principal addresses were delivered by Dr. J. H. Dillard, president of Davenport College, field agent for the General Education Board. The discussions and discussions held concerning problems connected with college admissions, graduate programs, orientation, and guidance of college students, for registration methods and Special sessions were devoted to consideration of practical problems and practical problems in special demonstration of registration of Johnson C, Smith University. CLEAR AWAY PIMPLES, RASHES BLACK+WHITE POINT MINT WASHINGTON, D.C. COFFEE COMPANY WASHINGTON, D.C. FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISC BES CLEARS THE COMPLEXION BLACK+WHITE SKIN SOAP Haven't you noticed that men always admire the women who have smooth, fair skin. Then banish your skin troubles and attain complexion beauty today by using this combination treatment. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT and SKIN SOAP MADE MEMBER OF IMPORTANT BODY REV. F. RIVERS BARNWELL Austin, Texas--Rev. F. Rivers Barnwell, lecturer to Negroes of the Texas Polytechnic Association, Austin has been appointed to serve on the technical advisory subcommittee on Negro education of the White House Conference on Child Health and Protection under the general chairmanship of Ray Lyman Williams, secretary of the intergovernmental Barwrell will work under the school child division of the conference College, Columbia University, in the effort to have direction of the work. The nation's conference by the conference was announced a few months ago by President Obama, who announced an anonymous donation of $5,000,000 for the work. The number of the staff of the Texas Public Health Association, Mr. Barwrell, throughout the state and as director of Negro Health Week conducted annually by that association Tanner's Painting In Atlanta Center Tanner's Painting In Atlanta Center Atlanta, Ga.—For several weeks past the high Museum, Atlanta's Atlanta Art Museum, has been called "The Road to Emmaus," the famous picture by Henry M. Tanner, American Negro artist now working in Atlanta. The museum is a collection of J. H. Lavency, local art patron and consolateur, and was named the museum's "A Century of American Art." The Atlanta Center museum in a story about the lives of the artist; "His works on religious subjects have been the subject of many of the artist." He is conceded to be a leading painter of such subjects, having received honors equal to those of the ranking artists. There is no need to tolerate the annoyance and embarrassment of skin blemishes when Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap will clear them away quickly and safely. Used nightly according to directions, this combination treatment gently but thoroughly cleanses the pores, helps them to function normally and heals infected tissues. Mildly astringent and bleaching, it brightens and refines the skin and keeps the complexion appealingly smooth and fair. Be sure to ask for the combination treatment--Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Ask for them today. HARLEM WOMEN ADDRESSED BY NORDIC BANKER New York City—(ANP)—At the first public meeting of the Harlem Housewives League, held Sunday afternoon, March 2, at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, members of the C. M. A. Stores were introduced to the audience by A. L. Holsey, secretary of the National Negro Business League, who has perfected a strong organization among local colored grocers. The principal address was made by Charles C. Huiti, newly-elected president of the Dunbar National Bank, who said: "The Dunbar National Bank is a great effort of the economic difficulties of Harlem. It was established by Mr. Rockefeller as a friendly agency for the training of its colored staff in the technique of banking and as a place where Negrons may feel free to go when in need of financial advice. "Much of the distress of many families has been due to a failure to save regularly but rather to discouraging investments and unwise purchases. The Dunbar National Bank has nothing to sell but confidence and service, and while we cannot overlook the laws of economic prudence, meaning that in some cases we cannot lend money which our customers have saved him as well as do so." Assure a sympathetic hearing, and no one should feel embarrassed in coming to us for financial consultation. Other speakers were Mrs. Angelina Bocker, president of the Harden School, and Dr. John Bruce, assistant resident manager of the Paul Lawrence Dunbar Apartments; Mrs. Bessie Johnson, Calanthe, and Dr. Julie P Coleman. SAYS AFRICANS MUST DEVELOP AS ALL GROUPS Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—(ANP)—The theory that the African must develop along lines peculiar to himself and differing from the main currents of civilization is fundamentally unsound, according to Dr. J. D. Rheinalt Jones, professor of Bantu tribal law at the University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, South Africa, who spoke to the student body here Sunday evening. Dr. Jones is also editor of Bantu Studies, a journal of native tribes. This theory has been advanced by those who wish to keep the native in ignorance and to exploit him, Dr. Jones said. Basically the African does not differ from other people. Such differences as exist are cultural and can be overcome by Christian education. Other races have gone through the same stages of development as the African tribes are now in and have emerged as civilized people. The African can do likewise. Within recent years, Dr. Jones stated there has been an awakening on the part of the whites of South Africa to extend better opportunities to the natives. New York City—(ANP)—According to the following editorial appearing in the March 7th issue of the New York Times, the word "Negro" will be capitalized in the Times, following a request made by Dr. Robert R. Morton. The editorial was as follows: The tendency in typography is generally toward a lessened use of capital letters, yet reverence for things held sacred by many, a respect for the fundamental law of the land, a respect for the offices of men, a high authority, and certain popular and social traditions have resisted the tendency. “Races have their capitalized distinction, as have nationalities, see and cults, tribes and clans. It therefore seems reasonable that a people who had once a proud designation such as Ethiopian reaching back into the dawn of history, having come up out of the slavery which men of English speech subjected them, should now have such recognition as the lifting of the name from the fower case to the upper can give them.” "Major Robert R. Moton of Tumwater, the former representative of the Times that his people universally wish to remember, told me a little story automatically, to grant, but it is not a small thing in the "accent" of a newborn, a "N" become a tribute to millions who have risen from a low estate into the birthroom of a million, many of the leading Southern newspaper, as most of the Northern in America, in a "style book" "Nagro" is now added to it, not merely a typographical change it is an act in recognition of readiness, but not merely a generation for generations in the "low case" MANY NEGROES ARE IDLE. SAYS LEAGUE REPORT MANY NEGROES ARE IDLE. SAYS LEAGUE REPORT New York City — the number of New Yorkers employed, according to the National Urban League whose department of industrial relations and research has been analyzing figures gathered from an analysis of unemployed people in several of the principal cities in the country. Amolil R. Ammolil, the president of the league, states that "unemployment is more than inability to find work certainly total $30,000, exclusive those employed in agriculture. There are more than exaggerated considering the last census and unemployment of working days due to other factors." Continuing, Mr. Hill says: "The disparity between Negroes and Negroes is shown from a recent report of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, which indicates 17.7 per cent unemployed among Negroes as compared among white males. In Philadelphia unemployment is reflected from a report by the Bureau of Civil Education in cooperation with the Wharton School of Business at the Bureau of Civil Education. This report shows a relatively higher proportion of Negroes unemployed than 22.2 per cent of Negroes and 18.9 per cent of Negroes who were pronounced in one district in which 22.2 per cent of Negroes and 18.9 per cent of Negroes who were unemployed because they could not find jobs. The unemployment of unemployment in South Carolina is reflected in the following statement of conditions in the Bureau of Civil Education. It is 50 per cent decrease in farm revenue this spring among Negro farm workers. The large colored contractors are working about 75 per cent of the farm workers. The contractors are showing a preference for white workers. Common labor is in the farm or in other jobs or in either life or only working for time." "Large numbers of Negroes are present in Milwaukee. Our community engaged in street celebrations. Charitable institutions have been established for 900 men married with families in Cincinnati, while 800 single men and women are engaged in wedding and fromief agencies." COLORED MATE LOSER IN FIRST LEGAL CONTEST COLORED MATE LOSER IN FIRST LEGAL CONTEST Chicago, III—(ANP)—As a result of a court order issued Monday in behalf of halifas of Jamie Banks, 79-year-old Georgia plantar, Joseph White, was granted permission to amend the marriage of Banks to Mrs. Dorothy Gardner Banks, her former wife. The order was signed by Judge George Gentzel of the superior court and held in effect the marriage, which eventually led to handle his own affair. He was ordered to pay $4,000,000. The purpose of the suit, it is alleged, is to prevent the fortune fighter from being able to have brought the suit on behalf of Mrs. Pannie Galloway, indicted. Mr. and Mrs. Banks were married in Chicago in 1927, after a runout that had lasted through forty years, spent in Georgia, where, according to Mrs. Banks, they lived man and wife, but were not more because of the laws in that 5th Annual Spring Musical Festival City Auditorium TUESDAY NIGHT APRIL 8, 1930 —Presented By— Coleridge-Taylor Choral Club "South's Premier Musical Organization" ADMISSION: Bones, 75c; Parquet, 75c; General, 50c; Children, 25c. (Not good for box seats) Tickets on sale at ORGEN BARBER SHOPS, 413 Milam and 803 Frahers; HOUSTON INFORMER, GP Smith; PEOPLES PHARMACY, 415 Milam; CLUB BARBER SHOP, 506 Milam; members of Choral Club and Contestants. The following contestants are selling tickets: Mimes. A. G. Roberts-Jones, Phillip Page, M. W. Jordan, E. M. Abner, Clara Jones, Butler, Viola Brooks, Eulalis Stubler, Cora Woods-Willis, Pasine Watkins-Henry of Prairie View, Misses Lydia L. Hawkins, Howard, Vivian Miloekos, C. J. M. G. J. S. J. Jack Vates High School, Miss Teda Landry, Mrs. Frankie J. Mitchell, Mrs. H. S. Dotson, Miss V. Viols Butler, Miss Irene Peachery of Washington High. HELP YOUR FAVORITE WIN TRIP TO CHICAGO Benefit Club's Traveling Fund To Advertise Houston In Song. LOCAL HAPPENINGS Mrs. George H. Guyton, 2210 Shanghai, in up again after a short indisposition. Signe is back in the city after visiting relatives and friends in Lake Charles, La. Mrs. Lizie Mitchell Garvin, 2403 Chicago, will indispose, but unfortunate both. You can buy The Houston Informatics every week at $88 Whitty Street, 6th Fl. Glenview, IL, $828 Gibson-Garden, Mahoney, $828 Institute, has returned from New Orleans, La, where he attended the carnival. J. B. Sandford, Galveston, spent the day at the Museum, Mrs. W. B. Carter, 3023 Truly. Mrs. Cora Banks, 3421 Webster, who has been ill for the past three months having marked signs of improvement. Mrs. John Niblack, Galveston, who has been at the bedside of her sick sister here. Mrs. John Niblack, Maume, 3023 Drew is entertaining Friday (today) with a social compliment accompany to Mrs. Ewainhail Shaloub of Veterans Affairs, 5 rooms and baths at 1115 Stairs. 5 rooms and baths at 1550. Phone available $5.50 per week. Phone: Bailey Coleman, 3033 Cline, has returned home from New Orleans, la where she visited Evil. and Mrs. Dr. J. W. Fridia, Waco physician, was here last Saturday attending the meeting of the officials of the Texas Louisiana (Tex-La) Baseball League. Miss Rose Joyce Jupiter, 1017 Gregg, was among the Houston girls who attended the Girl Reserve conference in Dallas last week. William Snell of Chicago and C. T. Snell of California, who were called here to attend the funeral of their mother, Mrs. Annie M. Snell, have returned to their homes. Mrs. Collins Bonner, 2004 McGraw-Hill, was called to Wharton Sunday Day to attend the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Annie Williams, who passed away there. For Real Estate and Investments, Safety Construction Company, A. J. Turner, manager real estate department, 400-11 Smith Street, phone Preston 2031, Houston, Texas. FOR SALE—Filing station, grocery store, garage, lunch room, residence, camp ground; 1½ acres land on Houston-Galveston highway. Apply Researchlight Garage, Lemarque, Texas. Mrs. Rebecca Mills-Boson and Ruby Smith spent the week-end in Austin, the guests of Miss Katherine Mills, was the home economics instructors and Anderson High School. See Splits Printing Co. for good printing. Phone: Preston 852, Fairfax 0539; 8320 McKinney. Reasonable rates. Work called for and deferred promptly. Row. A. Hobbs, veteran Baptist minister. In 1981, during the war, was in tow to the war effort. He has served for some business interests and visiting with relatives and friends. He was called do Houston last week to attend the funeral of her aunt, C. Clark. When she were here, she met Mrs. McGowan. 2007 McGowan. The Official Social Club of the North Carolina Baptist organization, will meet with R. L. Watson, 2007 North Main Street, Tuesday, March 25, 2007. (Continued from Page One) cal treat, as it will be entirely different from previous concerts given here by this popular musical organization. The following contestants are in the race: Misses Lydin L. Hawkins, Eva T. Howard, B. T. Hewitt of Jacku, Yara Josephine Levis, Ved Landry, Meadames, Vivian Malcolm, H. S. Dotson, Frankie J. Mitchell, Cora Woods-Willie, A. G. Roberts-Jones, Phillip Page, Miles W. Jordan, Ella M. Abner, Clara Jones-Butler, Viola Brooks, Eulalia Stubbs, Pauline Watkins-Henry of Prairie View College, Misses M. Viols Butler and Irene Peachey of Washington High. Tickets are also on sale at Orgen Babe, Shop A13 Milam and 803 Prairie, (People's Pharmacy, 415 Milam); Club Barber Shop, 606 Milam; Houston Informer, 409 Smith, and by several members of the choral club. Contestants To Report Monday Beginning Monday, March 24, all contestants are requested to make weekly reports, between the hours of 3 and 7 p.m. Some member of the club's finance committee will be on hand during these hours every Monday to receive these reports, at Houston Informer's office, 409 Smith Street. The final reports will be made Monday, April 7, p. m., at the Odd Fellow's Temple, and the prize winners will be announced at the festival Tuesday night, April 8. DeWALT— dent for the protection of the theatres that are owned by individuals. that are owned by individuals. This substantial award of damages contention of the Lincoln management contention of the Lincoln management volved was the only thing that mattered, insurance as the financial aid contracts. equivalent to transferring every penny that was paid in by over 600 Hotel Lowe's State Theatre to the box-office of the Lincoln Theatre. The day run at the Lincoln, beginning Sunday, meetment made this week by Mr. DeWalt. PYTHIAN— (Continued from Page One) other counties throughout Texas, and also to the relief recently given to the county by the mayor, a pal connection in this state, in the matter of rendering untold assistance. Attention is also called to the large number of loans made by the grandmother of the county, Texas, to members of the order whereby their farms, homes and land are consummated by virtue of last year crop failures, and the penalties imposed on the state. An unusually large number of loans were consummated by virtue of last year crop failures, and the penalties imposed on the state. Granting the great amount of effort, energy and time which has been devoted to the unprecedented development of the county, and the maintenance and steadily grown, and is steadily growing, applications being filed in the county, and seal daily, and if the public generally could comprehend the magnificent Knights of Pythias has inaugurated to substantially build a race of people, who would join such an institution, the building of a greater and more influential institution among Negroes in In keeping with a well defined policy of the grand chancellor to disseminate knowledge worthwhile to members of the order in particular, and to the race generally, he has designated himself to speak at Brownwood: Dr. A. S. Jackson at Beaumont, Prof. J. J. Burnett at Fort Worth, Dr. R. T. Hamilton, grand medical registrar, at Dallas, J. E. Smith, grand keeper of records and seal, at Houston, and A. S. Wells, grand attorney, at Galveston, on the programs of the annual thanksgiving program Sunday, March 23. From an interview recently had with Grand Chancellor L. B. Kinchion, your correspondent has also ascertained that in addition to the enumeration of the divers and sundry accomplishments of the order, for the benefit of the race, that these speakers will stress fraternism, and improve the members of the order, and those who are not members of the order, to commence and push to final conclusion a program calculated to imbue the hearers with the idea that black people, in times like these, must evidence a greater interest in friendship, charity and benevolence. RETURNS FROM MARSHALL G. O. Snoe, 1209 George, has resided in Chicago since 1982. Mrs. Snoe was due to illness of one of their daughters, Ruth, a student at Bishop College. Mrs. Snoe will be in a hospital condition. Mrs. Snoe will return home within the next fortnight. VICTORY DIRECTOR HERE J. E. Stamp, director of agencies in the house of Dr. J. A. Treynon, Trey Thompson and Dr. J. K. Treynon, Trey Thompson and no serious results to themselves. VICTORY DIRECTOR HERE J. E. Stamp, director of agencies in the house of Dr. J. K. Treynon, Trey Thompson and no serious results to themselves. VICTORY DIRECTOR HERE J. E. Stamp, director of agencies in the house of Dr. J. K. Treynon, Trey Thompson and no serious results to themselves. Card of Thanks We highly appreciate and thank our assistants and friends for their assistance during the trip, the husband and brother, Ollie Howard, and for the expression of sympathy at his death. (Susan) Mrs. Loftaway, wow, (Susan) Mrs. Howard, wow, (Susan) Mrs. Howard, wow, R. Ester of Detroit, Mich. Mr. Sisley Harris, Mrs. Eva T. Haw., Siris THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1930 CHURCH INNOUNCEMENTS GALLLEE BAPTIST CHURCH (Cor. Burk & Booker Street) Sunday school open at 9:30 as usual with a good attendance; Supt. P. W. Johnson in charge and the lesson was reviewed by the pastor. At授课, the two teachers was held by the deacons; Rev. D. W. you conducting the Dew service; service by the Two Sides of Life. At 5:30 p.m. the pastor and club member a woman named T. Y. P. U. held an interesting session. At 7 p.m. we met an unusually large group and pastor preached a wonderful sermon. The home mission society will launch a financial drive, beginning March 10. The meeting will be conducted by Rev. S. C. Cross. Everybody is cordially in attendance these service—Reporter. MILES CHAPEL C. M. E. CHURCH (Lyons and Waco) Rev. W. G. Hunter. Pastor Sunday promises to be a high day at Miles Chapel, with the pastor visiting the church. p. 3: m. p. Rev. A. Hobbs, pastor Mt. Corrison, will preshake a sermon for the "Commit" national Society and the dinner will be served in the church at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Roxie Chole is preshake the dinner will be served in the church Hirel is secretary. BETHEL'S SPECIAL PROGRAM The class composed of high school graduates and college students, of which Mrs. Rebecca Mills-Boson is preshake the special program at Bethel Baptist Church day morning, March 23. Several young people will appear on this program, which the general public is invited. REVIVAL AT BETHEL Rev M. L. Stewart, pastor St. Mary (Mary) is continuing its work on revitalization of Bethesda Baptist Church, Rev. J. R. Burdette made the church to be made during the meet- Universal Life Settles Unusual Claim In Houston Universal Life Settles Unusual Claim In Houston J. H. Coster, district manager for the Universal Life Insurance Company of Memphis, Tenn., with branch office here on the ground floor of the company, stated that the company recently pressured a claim to Willie Hurtz, 2813 Edinburgh. "Mr. Hurtzrs led his eyesight several weeks ago and, behind a policy with a disability of our company. The Mr. Coster, "he filed proof of his disability with our company. The check for one-half of the face value of his policy, and at the same time issued him a paid-up policy, to be used for his disability, in a premium policy, but upon which no more premiums are be collected. The富尔顿 Hurtzrs be collected for Universal Life and a urge the public to investigate this special booster for Universal Life and a telephone number is Fairfax 8930. Without obligating themselves, we have no reason to persons to call at our office, or telephone us for detailed information "concluded Mr. Coster. BRYAN BRIEFS Bryan, Texas.—All churches and Sunday schools were well attended, despite the inclement weather. Rev. Booker preached two able sermons at Shiloh as well as an instructive sermon on Mrs. Georgia Scott's on Candy Hill at 3 p. m. Rev. U. S. Keeling, the gospel hero, preached at Pleasant Grove. Rev. E. C. Ransom, Bryan District circuit minister, filled the pulpit at Allen Chapel Sunday and night. His sermons were full of inspiration and befallers of the pleasure he was experiencing at having his wife home from a visit to her mother. Rev. Alexander fed his flock at Lee Chapel M. E. Church. Rev. Ernest Jackson (white) preached at Shiloh, Friday night. The Informer man visited Harmon School Monday and Bryan Junction Wednesday, and spoke at each place. Prof. L. D. Bauknite staged an interscholastic meet at his school in Burleson County last week. Doctors Carter and Thompson and W. R. Ford were special guests. Prof. F. W. Thomas, assistant principal at Mexia, was in the Sunday Saturday enroute to Houston. Jackson is erecting a nicely arranged house in Jewett. Charles Haynes and William Mazy were here Saturday. E. W. Thomas has closed his school at Buffalo and is at home. Lawrence Thomas has been appointed census enumerator. Amazed! Way Tanlac Relieves "Rheumatism" For years the remarkable results obtained from Tahala in the treatment of cancer have amazed its name, but most surprising of all is the quick relief this remarkable medicine gives in cases of cancer. Its stomach ills that yield to nothing else. Men and women who thought themselves beyond human aid, who suffered for years with pains from stomach and bowel troubles, neuritis, chronic headaches, dizziness, sleeplessness, constipation, who saw themselves daily going down into a sickly early old age have through the amazing stimulating and cleansing action of this REAL MEDICINE, Tanlac, found themselves once more in the possession of a strong healthy stomach and a body free from pain. One user says, "I suffered tortures from muscular rheumatism but after taking Tanlac for a couple of weeks I was over the rheumatism, my kidneys acting fine, my digestion in apple-pie order." Try it—get a bottle from the nearest druggiat. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Accent no substitute. WOMAN EVANGELIST CONDUCTING REVIVAL AT FIFTH WARD CHURCH THE WOMEN'S HISTORY MUSEUM REV. MRS. L. A. MOORE, missionary evangelist of the Ohio conference, was an old-fashioned revival at Walnut Grove, where he and Cline, Fifth Ward, is preaching from many vital subjects, including "The Tongues," "Midnight Dawn," etc. DRAMATIC CLUB TO STAGE MELODRAMA WEDNESDAY NIGHT The Alexander Dumas Danaus Dramatic Club of the Houston Colleged Junior College presents its latest appearance here on March 28. At this event, students will be not only the season's first, but also one of the best, most enseniated and thrilling midterms to be presented by Lewis Tubb's production, "Followed It is the hope of all air concerned that the Pilgrim auditorium will be packed to overflowing on the evening of March 28." The splendid talent, coming from the student group, approaching professionalism in interpreting the pathos and attitudes that have been so articulately presented, will most during stumps understaff by college students anywhere. The direction of Duncan F. Young, M. A. from Howard University, and at present fall-time instructor in Justice, will play to the public as a guaranteed performance price. The rates at Bainbridge Card of Thanks The family of the late Mrs. Marcela M. Norman, 2309 Tuam Avenue, wishes to thank the many friends for the kind thoughts and words of sympathy extended to them during their bereavement. Also the following for beautiful floral offerings: Labor Union No. 8, Mt. Olive Lodge No. 30, K. P., Miss N. E. Butler and father, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Butler, Walter Overstreet, Mrs. E. C. Beane, Mrs. J. B. Bob, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Woods, Mrs. Estella Butler, Mrs. Sophia Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Mrs. J. Sibley and neighbors, Mrs. J. Williams, Mrs. Ella F. Burton, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Davis, Mrs. Estella Reed-Wallace, Mrs. Kate Harrison and Division No. 28. (Signed) Jeff Norman, husband; Harvey C. Makey, son; Ed Winkfield, Willie Wilson, brothers; Mmes. Viola Jarmon, O. E. Brown, sisters. AUSTIN DOINGS Austin, Texas.—Sunday was another great day with the church saints. The men's Bible class still holds the banner, Deacon Wilson, teacher. Class No. 6 has the banner attendance Superintendent Baker. Reviewed the lesson. At 11 a. m., the pastor preached out of a full heart to a large and appreciative audience. In the afternoon, Mr. A. W. Harvey and his connoissees, including a son with an Dr. Harvey delivered a soul at stirring secondhand, which gripped the hearts of his listeners. At night Pastor George preached another powerful sermon to an overflowing house, subject, "Strive to Enter the Straight Gate." The splendid music by the choir was another feature of the evening. Monday night the anniversary program and banquet groom was the administration council of F. B. A. in honor of Rev. A. and Mrs. George, was a very enjoyable affair. All pastors and congregations of the city were invited. Rev. Griffin, passed to Sweet Home Baptist Church, acted as master of ceremonies. Miss A. D. Grant, our choir director, gave a recital at Taylor last week. Prof. and Mrs. J. D. Martin of the D. D. and B. Institute, and many of the teachers attended the recital. Dr. M. M. Haynes, field editor National Voices, was welcomed visitor week of Deacon and Mrs. McQuirter. Dr. K. L. Knight, national grand governor, True People of America, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Goose recently. JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville, Texas — Houston Inventor on sale on every Saturday at Barber School, Barber School, Rev. A. M. Mitchell, pastor of Star Baptist Church was with his wife and well attended, Rev. B. D. Davis, pastor Jenson Chapel, C. M. E. pastor Vicki Turtle delivered a special sermon at the morning services to a large and appreciative audience, Rev. Vicki Turtle delivered a special sermon to men only, at 4:30 p.m. Rev. Vicki Turtle delivered a special sermon to men only, at 4:30 p.m. spacious auditions of Benson Chapel was filled with anxious listeners to .PUT IT OFF ANY LONGER Order Your Commencement Programs Now. We have a Beautiful Line and are offering them at prices that you can afford to pay. Write for samples before you place your order-mail orders given prompt attention. WEBSTER - RICHARDSON PUBLISHING COMPANY Pastor G. W. Smith and members are inviting the general public to hear this woman-evangelist, styled as "the mouthpiece of God" as spoken of in Joel 2:28. As a singer, prayer and preacher, Mrs. Moore stands preeminent in her field and she is said to be delivering some burning messages at the Fifth Ward church. deliver a masterly sermon on "Zachcus, Make Haste and Come Down." She spoke with the fire of inspiration and warmed the hearts of all present. Prof. P. D. Porter, the gospel singer, rendered great services all the week. Mitchell Brewer, Dallas, is in the city, visiting his mother. Fred Douglass basketball team defeated Butler College of Tyler, Friday, 45-4. Mrs. A. J. Turner has one of the best teams in East Texas, having been defeated but once. Quite a crowd from Cuney worshiped at Benson Chapel Sunday. Mrs. Emma Johnson has completed a lovely home in Pierce Addition. Oscar D. Brewer left Saturday for Mansfield, La. Houston Junior College will present ARTHUR TUBB'S PRODUCTION "FOLLOWED BY FATE" A Sensational, Thrilling Melodram in Three Acts -at- PILGRIMS AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAY NITE, MARCH 26 — CURTAIN AT 8:15 P. M. — ADMISSION General, 50c Students, 35c AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER At this season of the year when all the creatures of nature are visting with each other, heralding, through the springtime, the arrival of song of bird, the gloriously beautiful springtime, we mortals have caught the attention of our guests evidencing in our beautifully decorated houses, pretty house parties and the affair demanding superlative attentive in Houston for the month of May. The home of Mrs. M. E. Jackson on St. Charles New York last week, in honor of Mrs. M. E. Jackson, most noble governor of Texas, the superior of the Ruthes of America. The home was beautifully decorated white. The spacious dining room, in which was served one of the most beautiful schemes, were evident everywhere. The fine dining table helped to make this dinner a temptingly good one. Her best, her gracefulness of man- THE COZY INN Barbecued Beef, Pork and Chicken Ice Cream, Cold Drinks, Root Beer, Sandwiches, Coffee and Chicken Tamales. Out of the high rent district where you get real country products. One mile from River Oaks on Wenthein Road Open From 12 Noon Till Midnight J. M. MITCHELL PROPRIETOR PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY MAGNOLIA FISH The Most Suitable F FRESH OYSTERS, SHRIMP COURTESY TO ALL Booth 35 Phones Press MOLLIA FISH & OYSTER The Most Sanitary Fish Market in the OYSTERS, SHRIMP AND FISH B ARTESY TO ALL — PROMPT DELI Booth 35—City Market Phones Preston 3267-1054 BIG! BANG! BOG ALLELUJA at- Lincoln Theatre 26 DAYS. STARTING Sunday, March Good, You Will See It At The ID COLLE N'T nt Programs Now. d are offering them at r samples before you attention. PUBLISHING COM MAGNOLIA FISH & OYSTER CO. The Most Sanitary Fish Market in the City FRESH OYSTERS, SHRIMP AND FISH EVERY DAY COURTESY TO ALL - FROMPT DELIVERY Booth 35 - City Market Phones Preston 3267-1054 --- new and charm will never be forgotten by those who were present. In addition, with Mrs. Hurse buree, Mendemes L. E. Roses, M. F. Hunter, Banton, White, Moore and Hainworth. EDITOR SPEAKS AT MANNING C. F. Richard, editor of The Informer, has accepted an invitation to deliver a lecture on the thanksgiving program sponsored by the lodge at Manning, Sunday afternoon, March 23. A. Hart is chancellor, president of this East Texas (Shawnee) lodge. HOLLIDAY'S SPECIFIC A NEW DISCOVERY Used instead of "SHOTS" for Syphilis, Blood and Lost Vitality. At popular prices. Resident Agents Wanted Everywhere Vist, Ring or Write us for products for chollery ailments. HOLLIDAY'S PHARMACAL LABORATORIES Pilgrim Hldg. Phone P-2997 218 West Dallas Avenue Houston, Texas M & OYSTER CO. Bath Market in the City UP AND FISH EVERY DAY -PROMPT DELIVERY City Market ton 3267-1054 ING! BOOM! "LUJAH" at The Theatre STARTING March 30 See It At The Lincoln" OLLEGES T s Now. g them at prices that before you place your NG COMPANY HOUSTON, TEXAS 1 AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER CORSICANA Coriscana, Texas—Mrs. Rogers son and mother spent the week-end as the house-guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis. Mrs. Allen A. Reeves and daughter left Friday night, after spending two weeks as the guests of Rev. and Mrs. S. Y. Dixon. Prof. W. H. Burnett of Terrell, delivered a wonderful lecture Sunday evening at the Jackson High School. Watson Moore departed this life Sunday evening. He was shot Thursday night by Aubry Knox and leaves to mourn his loss a loving father, mother, sister, brother and a host of friends. Rev. E. H. Harrison left last Friday for Winston. S. C. Hawkins spent Sunday in the city and worshipped at the Sixth Avenue Baptist Church. Miss A Baby In Your(Home Sterility, when due to functional weakness, should not cause any married woman to become discerned. Brickade, Pn., write: "We are blessed with a fine baby boy. I congratulate you on your splendid prescription, and be glad to recommend it to any woman." Every married woman who has been denied motherhood because of a broken arm, should write to Dr. Katherine W. Walters for treatment, which has had remarkable success in relieving this condition in women. "Let a 'Baby in Your Home,' which I wrote to Dr. Katherine W. Walters, things every woman should know, will be enclosed. All correspondence will be mailed to FILP out and mail coupon today. FREE TREAT COUPON Dr H. Will Elders, L. Schrader Bidg, St. Joseph High School. Please send me a free trial of your treatment for Sterility and postage 10c for postage and packing. St. Address R. O. P. D. City State PAINS "A new years ago, my health was very bad," wrote me, 3015 N. Twelfth Ave., Birmingham, Ala., whose picture is printed above. To ask for equal to the task we have from day to day, I suffered quite a bit with pains in my side and back. I was very weak. I knew that I must take something to keep up. I did as I could and decided to try it. I am glad I did. for I felt better after doing it. I took three in all, and was greatly improved." Try Cardiac for your troubles, data, potpies. A Letter to Every "Before I book Lydia E. Pinhan's Vegitable Compound I was all wrenches, nervous, not slow but good, nervous, not slow but good, nervous, not slow but good, month A of mine sold me about the Vegitable Compound and I also saw it advertised in the African-American. I don't know where I would have been today if I hadn't learned about it, training, training, training, and cleaning and I forsee. I am now giving the Vegitable Compound to my fourteen-year-old daughter, I am going to answer letters from women at any time."—Mr. Berry, Barbara Merville. Cecil Nelson, North 14th, is very sick. Thomas Wilson, Weico, was in the city last week on business. Robert Scott, the nephew of Rev. and Mrs. J. & Adair, departed this life Monday Mar. 17, and his remains were shipped to Hempatead for burial. Miss Lillian Hardee and Mrs. Williams, Dallas, were in the city visiting Sunday. Mrs. N. B. Reed is home again after spending two weeks at Fairfield with her parents. Mrs. Bennie Mae Hunter, Fairfield, is visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed, Jr. 1008 E. 6th Avenue. Rev. W. M. Dixon was in the city Sunday and preached at Second Mission Baptist Church, Sunday night. Frank Thomas departed this life March 17 and was buried from the Sanctified Church, Sunday evening. The funeral service of Watson Moore was held from the Bethel A. M. E. Church March 18. Mrs. J. D. Taylor was in Dallas last week on business. Mrs. H. E. Orr, Hillsboro, and Prof. and Mrs. R. M. Pearson, Hempstead, were week-end visitors. Mrs. Pearl Neal is visiting in Dallas. TEMPLE DOTS Temple, Texas—Charlie Douglas, Caldwell, spent Sunday with his brother, Wallace Douglas, 514 South 19th. Dr. J. M. Lawson, Houston, spent a few hours here last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bean. Haynes, Mrs. Lily Bell Campbell, mother of Harry Busby, passed away at Waco and the remains were shipped to Midway for burial. Mrs. Henry Tyler passed away at Clovus, Mr. and the body was shipped here for burial. Mrs. Davis, College Station, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Haynes, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roy and Mr. and Mrs. Prince Palmer of Wellborn, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Roy, 516 South 19th, last week. The sick list includes Ben Haynes, Mrs. Levy Moore, A. Ward, Ed Busby and Wilmer Williams. “Learn To Play the Christensen Way” Jazz and Novelty Piano Playing In 20 Lessons Harvey Doswell Authorized Instructor for Colored People for the Christensen System For further information call at 2810 McGregor OR PHONE L-6834 OR F-9060 HOUSTON, TEXAS P JEWELRY AT LOWER PRICES. EYE GLASSES AC. CURATELY FITTED A. B. FEDFORD Jeweler & Optician Phone Fairfax 9765 219 W. DALLAS AVENUE Do You Want A Baby? Regulate H.S.Treatment sent free—one to each baby wry day with all your baby's care in R.A. S. Smith's office. We will send you a baby card. Wpike takes care of baby's care in our office. Baby care. God can help. We welcome you to our care center. You are welcome to purchase a baby card. Marsden's office is located at 219 W. DALLAS AVENUE. Dr. D'Bert tradition, "a skin specimen is a gift to the world, and women are rewarded by the thousands of women who have been treated by Dr. D'Bert in a full dollar betweener them and one in O.D. E." A full dollar betweener, one in O.D. E, is an obligation, if one is a woman, to give a dollar to the woman. DK. DoPow has six editions 1860 free free treatments for this month, so be sure and write it. We will also send a free booklet Maryann Merrillman Enlarged. imply and name, a postcard will do, and remedy will be mailed in platinum wrapper, Dr. Darbel believes you will appreciate and remember it. STA-DOWN HAIR DRESSING The World's Famous Straighten, Waves and Beauty Beauty Not Sticky or Gummy. Guaranteed not to turn hair red. Keep the hair down all day. Price 25 Cents Ask your Druggie or Barber Agents Wanted Sta-Down Mfg. Co. 2016] Dowling St. Houston, Tex. STOP THAT COUGH! Cold Snap Today! Get a Bottle of Williams' It cuts the Phlegm and heals the soreness in chest and lungs. We have testimonials claiming absolute cure. Send money order for 50¢ plus 10¢ postage or pay postman 50¢ plus postage. WILLIAMS COLD SNAP CO. 884 Prairie Ave. Chicago, IL. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1930 KINCHION HOUSE WARMING DRAWS MANY TO BELTON KINCHION HOUSE WARMING DRAWS MANY TO BELTON Beton, Texas. The palatial residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Kincinnati, the former being grand chancellor of the University of Texas, was opened formally to the public in 1972. Warnings. Hundreds of people from Beton, surrounding tertiary and university areas, were warning the day many of them presenting the Kincinnati with useful and interesting information. Numbered in the callers were many leading white citizens of Belton. A list of the guests and presents follows: CUERO CULLINGS Cruero, Texas—Fred Sweney, age 72, passed away last week after a long illness; he is survived by a wife, James; he is survived by his daughter, Gabriel Hamilton of Houston was buried in Cruero Sday, Mrs N. B. Edwards of Burrial View, Miss Gladys Sweney of Athens and Lee Sweney of Houston were their respective homes after attending the funeral of Fred Sweney. The victory was a successful reveal. The rivalry between the Honey and Bumble Bees was a successful reveal. $190 in their rally. Negro History Week was observed at the MacArthur Museum, where papers being delivered—Reporter. FREE TO WOMEN Regular $1.00 Treatment Sent Free Only One to Each Family. Three out of four women suffer from ovarian pains, female complaints, dragged down feeling, backache, seductions, bed and down pains, flushing, wet, wh敏感，calf and irregular periods growing prematurely old. A marvelous glandular treatment has been used with such results by over 10,000 women that for the next thirty days Dr. DePew of fere to send a full dollar treatment, postpaid, no C. O. D. no cost, no obligation, free ceman who writes. Only one to each family. Dr. DePew's remedy is based on discoveries in glandular activity and apparently obtains results not possible with old methods of vegetable or mineral preparations. Women report: "I don't have any pain any more." "A smoking younger every day." "Feel like a new woman." Dr. DePew has set aside 1,000 free treatments for this month, so he sure and write today. No matter what your age or condition, Dr. DePew is anxious that you make this remarkable test of this convenient treatment to secure the results. Simply send same postcard will go, and remedy will be mailed in plain wrapper. Dr. DePew believes you will be surprised and delighted. Address Paul St. John, exclusive distributor 115 Coates Rd., Kansas City, Mo. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development, whether it is present as Chronic Asthma or Hay Fever, you should send for a free Trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with Asthma or Hay Fever, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, "patent smokes," etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our expense, that our method is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing and all those terrible paroxysms. This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do it today. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., 725-J Frontier Bldg., 462 Niagara St., Buffalo, N. Y. TATUM CHOSEN FOR HIGH POST BY TEACHERS ROBERT THEOPHULUS TATUM, recently appointed executive secretary of the Colored State Teachers' Association of Texas, has been covenanted with the public school system of Beaumont for 17 years, 11een of which he has served as principal of dean school. Mr. Tatum was born in Columbus, M. R. Tatum. His elementary and high school training was received in the University of Chicago. He is a former student of Wiley College at Marshall and is a graduate of Fisk University, holding his A. B. Fluk University, holding his A. B. post-graduate degree done at Columbia University, New York City. Mr. Tatum is one of the most popular students in a member of St. James M. E. Woodman and Knight of Pythia canooden and Knight of Pythia canooden and Knight of Pythia fraternity. Executive Committee Teachers' Association Picks Rice's Successor Marshall, Texas.—At the call of President O. A. Fuller, the executive committee of the Colored State Teacher's Association met here last Saturday for the purpose of planning the work of the year. President Rhoads, chairman of the executive committee, called the meeting to order. They considered the recommendations that were made by President J. J. Rhoads, Bishop College, who was president of the association the term, 28-29. R. T. Tatum, Beaumont, was elected executive secretary upon the resignation of J. W. Rice, who is now endowment secretary of Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. President Rhoads had John W. Rice addressed the Houston and Dallas students at the president's cottage late in the evening. Among those present were: Q. A. Fuller, president; J. J. Rhoads, W. L. D. Johnson, J. J. Burnett, Miss Ellie Alma Walls, John W. Rice, C. H. Waller, H. B. Pemberton, and President M. W. Dogan, Wiley College. is now fighting told the people he was the greatest Negro in America when he was fighting to tell the people he "doesn't belong." Simmons Outlines Platform Colin Simmons is running on the floor of the House, one flag, one people. Opportunity for all men and women to work and the work for him. A protective tariff written by a congress in sympathy with American industry. Complete lake-to-gulf waterway. Safety of American lives and the waterway of the Mississippi. Restoration of respect for American life and the waterway of the Mississippi. Act that the 18th amendment can be enforced. Enabling act so that the 18th amendment may also be enforced. Emulsion for all soldiers of all wars and care for their American life and the waterway of the Mississippi. Protection by congress of the dignity of American citizenship. A duty in citizenship. Education given a chain of labor to organise and the duty of organized labor to open every trade to all American workers. I am a Re- Incidentally, Chicagoans can view the battle without some of the apprehension of those who are not on the scene. The impression has gone on the ground that the fight against DePriest will increase the chances of a white man being elected. Such, however, is not the case. One Republican and one Democrat will be nominated in the April primary. These have been rightly elected in November. Should an independent colored candidate file for the November election, the chances of DePriest or any other colored candidate would be greatly jeopardized. Another battle which is attracting considerable attention is that between State Senator Adelbert H. Roberts and Warren B. Douglas, Roberts has the Thompson organization support; Douglas has the Department of the Public, the Department of political campaigns. The exigencies of politics during the last eight years have forced Roberts to change about somewhat in relation to public questions. This changing has led his operations to be so low as to be on the same way. On the other hand, there are many strong believers in his honesty. Roberts is the only colored man serving in the senate of any state in the union. Renomation of Judge Albert B. O'Donnell was assured. He has been endorsed by the Thompson organization, but it is understood that Wright, the Deneen leader, declined to endorse another candidate for Deneen support and pledged his faction's leader's own right in their ballots for George O'Donnell. "We don't want to run the risk of leasing our only colored judge," explained Wright, "and Judge George has made a good record." Washington Meets Yates Quintet In Crucial Conflict BEARS ROUNDING INTO FINE SHAPE FOR BALL SEASON BASKETBALL! Washington Eagles Yates Lions Emancipation Park Pavilion FRIDAY NIGHT MARCH 21 Preliminary Game 7:30 p. m. ADMISSION: 85c and 25c Purtussin relieves coughs quickly by gav- ting at the innermost Itch-free from dope. Purtussin For Coughs Washington Eagles and Yates Lions will clash in a basketball contest, at the University of Virginia. This promise is to be a bally contested affair because of the aplenty of players throughout the present season, and through the present season, and because the players are creased in number and in enthusiasm during this season, are in for a few minutes to come up and down the floor in their own right. The Eagle aggregation has taken all cameras in regular turns, trouncing the field and felling down the hunky guinea-fowl from Bryan. The Yates basketmakers have taken their positions to Huntville in Huntville. Since their defeat at the hands of Huntville, they have upgraded not only defending their opponents but showing a better brand in each game. The preliminary between the girls' teams of the two contending schools is scheduled to start at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, and the girls' whale will summon the笼 from their nest and the Lions from their card, Friday night (tonight). BLACK BUFFS IN SPRING TRAINING; CLUB LOOKS GOOD BLACK BUFFS IN SPRING TRAINING; CLUB LOOKS GOOD The Houston Black Buffaloes, 1929 pennant winners in the Texas-Oklahoma known as the Texas-Louisiana (Tex- La) League, are out to win the 1930 goalkeeping, to business Man- agement, and to the degree of the Fort Worth Black Cat. Spring training began March 10 to March 14, 1930. Veterans reporting: "Red, Farml Cuffy" Alexander, Dewitt Owens, "Red, McKenney, Dumbar, "Dooleo" Foster, "Rough House" Jones and Beverley. The new faces are: Ackel and Pitt, and "Shorty" Cooper, forman's, "Chery" Ward and strong team, and local boys for positions with the Buffs. From indications it begins to ap- pose that the Buffalo team year, and local boys are invited to join the boys in their daily workouts from 10 a. m. to 11 p.m. Exhibition games have been booked with the following clubs: Kansas City Steadgrain and Birmingham Barons Watchtower Gets Popular Houston Insurance Woman Mrs. A. I. Cheney, 2715 Chapel Street, street for who sometimes has been connected with the company as secretary-cancer on the Houston, Texas; disaffected with the company as secretary-informed that she has forwarded her resignation to that company, effective immediately. She will join the staff of the time she will leave the company. The Watchdog屋, which Thornton M. Fairchild is the president, is the first old line, legal reserve life insurance company to be organized in. In view of the large number of resignations being tendered recently to the company by members of the South Company by members of the South Company, the Informer requested a special interview with Mrs. Cheney for the motivation cause of her resignation. Mrs. Cheney stated that she and her company had been shown by her that courtship had been successful and benefit immensely and that every courtship had been shown by her that courtship would be able to render a larger service following program of Watchdog屋. 2. To give the greatest amount of insurance possible for the premium 3. To keep the millions of dollars being paid by Texas Negroes for life insurance each year in Texas 4. To give the greatest amount of employment for the Texas Negroes M马拉什, *Marshall*. While the "tweens" are wondering just how tough it will be, the dreaded implement, the "axe," is sometimes soon, the veterans are fast acquiring mid-sawon form in playtime. The championship this year. It will be Bears lost the tilt that war to them. Bears lost the tilt that war to them. The last game of the college season. Jackson appears to be the be of the Bears in the box this year, Evans and Davis running if close second. "Big Shorts" Rettig will be a third of the player; with Turner, who has the best first of the time, stationed on the initial sack. Seahaw base presents a grave problem for consideration with "Watty" Watkins of gridridon farm, and fast and flashy Boome trying to clinch the job. Boome has the advantage on Watkins in every place in Watkins's home. And, in the next-century, the Hustler and Tally are the shortstop hopefuls, the former is a veteran of three seasons and is only bothered with a slame wing at present; the latter is a fresh-mined that shows up fairly well to the fieldIONer. The human year's squad, Stonewall Dane, and McDonald, Davis appears to be the best of the lot. In the outfield there is Littleton, half hawk and swatter of Jux, "Red" Marshall speed merchant and sure poison to the ball. In his territory, on the whole outfield to be the most of the home come the "Babe Ruth" Dade, who has a panchant for sending the ball over the fence frequently or onrolling the infielders with hot-drives. "Cal" Faurnon is a sure ball hawk and has an iron arm, but is not so sporty with the other team. If he improves the a splendid chance. Lax, Siskling nice, on-fielder and capable blitz With such an anstourment of ability and abundance of ambition, Bishop will make things hot for the other conference members this season. and girls who are nearly finishers our schools and colleges. 5. To reduce the cost of financing Negro homes in Texas. MEXIA Mexia, Texas.—Services at for the churches were well attended Sunday Rev. Summers, Houston, formerly pastor Laudry Chapel M. E. Church, the city preaching series of sermons at the various churches of this community. Saturday night he was at Ford's Chapel and Sunday night at Antioch. The selling of Texas as a by-count, an effort put on by the Farming Church. The success of Woodville High and Dunbar High met on the local court for a 2-2-year series. As a result, the boys were 13 for all, and the girls 2 and 3 did not of Dunbar. Waco defeated Mexico to the end of the year. The group of 12 men of the same country, J. E. M. Money and wife are the prodigal parents of a baby boy, born Saturday Mr. and Mr. Ernest Morris are rejoicing over the appearance of a girl baby at their home Monday. W. C. McLeod, a youngتاres resident in West Main. C. J. Pollock is the contractor, H. M. McBay was in Dallas last week. Henry Money, 20, died last week. He is survived by Mr. Mother, Mrs. Rhoda Lee Wallace and Mrs. Mr. Rhoda Lee Wallace and Mrs. Mr. Rhoda Lee Wallace at the same time. The district Medical Association in San Luis last week. Jim Rowe was a Mr. in visitor Sunday. The Ladies Art Club was a royalty-entertained Club. The school was an organization of^{-\Delta} Drug, The womanless fashion shoem at Antioch Saturday, March 22, promises to be a "knockout." Mr. Kay Mitchell visited in Corcளை the week Mrs. Laura H. Hill and Mrs. Callahan Smith. The three the city Friday, returning Sunday night with little Majorie Straub who has been visiting her mother in Austin. Classified Ads BANKRUPT AND BARDAIN FAILURE We will ask you, furnish your proposal, and pay you the fees in Chinese. WHY WORK FOR LESS When we pay you the fees, BARDAIN will pay you the fees. Preparation etc. Fart or Full time. Male or Female. No experience necessary. Write today for Free sample case. Free de- sign. 3318 Ss. State St. Chicago 8181 INDIH PRODUCTS COMPANY 3318 Ss. State St. Chicago 8181 DESTINATION: NEW YORK, MAKE MORE IMPLEMENTATIONS. Expansion includes inpatient, outpatient, and community System. 120 F. Street, New York, New York OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Give relief or suppressed periods, give give relief or suppressed periods, give give relief or suppressed periods, give over 10 years. Double strength $30. Box Street, New York. 1 First St, New York Street, New York. Acid Stomach Excess acid is the common cause of indigestion. It results in pain and sourness about two hours after eating. The quick corrective is an alkali which neutralizes acid. The best corrective is Phillips Milk of Magnesia. It has remained standard with physicians in the 50 years since its invention. One spoonful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia neutralizes instantly many times its volume in acid. It is harmless and tasteless and its action is quick. You will never rely on crude methods, never continue to suffer, when you learn how quickly, how pleasantly this premier method of relief always acts. Please let it show you—now. Be sure to get the Milk of Magnesia precians for 50 years in acids. 25c and 50c a store. "Milk of Magnesia" Registered Trade Mark H. Phillips Chemical predecessor, Charles H. 1875. PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia Boston, Mass.—(ANP)—The continuation of better social relationship week brought to the city Dr. Mordeck Johnson, president of Howeau University, and Dr. Henry Hugh Porter, pastor of Naxarene Congregational Church of Brooklyn, both of which are church leaders, both of church churches late Sunday morning These meetings in which the exchange of pupils in white and black ministers are featured, are sponsored by the greater Boston Federation of Churches. Alfred V. Bliss, chairman of the race relation committee of the Great Federation of Churches, spoke at the morning session in Second Congregational Church of Dorset and His "The Negro Comes to Age", was the keynote of the race relationship observance. "The Negro in America has made more progress in the last sixty-five years than any other group of people in a similar length of time. Comparing the year 1866 with a recent year in the present decade, the Negro has progressed from 12,000 homes owned to 650,000; from no insurance companies of his own to sixty-seven, owned and operated by and for himself; with $250,000 of insurance in force of 1,000,000 lives; from no banks to poverty with $20,000,000 in resources and an annual business of $100,000,000; from only a few papers and magazines to about five hundred; and he has done this with no opportunity to learn any of these kinds of business through the partnership of a white man," Mr. Bliss said. Further the keynote speaker denounced race prejudice as "an acquired attitude, rooted in fear, nourished by ignorance, a holding back from great kingdom of brotherhood and good will." The Anglo-Saxon, Mr. Bliss continued, "has not always been at the head of civilization. He has not always been marching in the front row of the great parade. The dark-skinned races were once at the head of the line. We do well to remember the two letters, and, in the music architecture of sculptures, painting the science of astronomy physics, chemistry, mathematics, philosophy, logic, the use of metals and the principles of mechanics were all discovered to invent by the dark-skinned races whom we call inferior. The spirit of Christ, only can remove race procedures from the church today. The North holds a unique place in American life. The Italian is here in crowds, but he comes to our shores trailing a cloud of glorious heritage in art, music and literature. The Indians are here, but here they were when Columbus first found America, and come from the first families of America. All the rest of us are children of immigrants. The French, the Genoa, the French are are only returning the calls thousands of us made on them last summer. The Negro is different. He is the child we have brought into the world in a very literal and forceful way. We brought him into this new world and we have brought him through infancy, childhood, through the myrtuous period of adolescence and the day he is so good to man. He claims and deserves the rights and life of a full-grown man. "He is proud that his glory is not a historic heritage but in a prophetic future. For him the golden age is not in the distant past, but in the happy generations and glorious achievements ahead," Mr. Bliss concluded. Dr. Johnson, who preached at the Community Church in Symphony Hall, not only listed the disadvantages of a dark skin in society, but he enumerated the advantages, from inheritance of artistic and musical abilities. "Conditions are improving," he said, "and are better than ever before. It is an unhill fight but just Be sure to get the genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any drug-store. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U.S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor, Charles H. Phillips, since 1875. Chicago, 111)—(ANP)—Speaking before the winter college of the College of Law, Dr. W. Y. Bell of Gammons Seminary, Atlanta, Georgia, decried the change in the law education 20 years he found upon his return to Chicago, where he gave several changes evident in race improvement as regards the attitude of the students of the South in subantitating the change he attained in his connections and contact with people of the South in subantitating the change he attained in his being: The effect of the Negro's migration to the South is in reality a new South; its influence is not the same which heretofore was not the case in the center of the stage as the economic impact has absorbed the attention He says that the Interracial Commission, under the leadership of the Rev. Dr. James W. McCormick, most stabilizing influence in bringing about the better relations between the white South and the black South, and more religion and moral belief than seriously, particularly in matters of race relations between whites and Negroes—and conferences have been had at the invitation of white youths, this Christian education both for whites and blacks to the welfare of the black community, a change in the attitudes of the whites as regards the respect and love of blacks in contact with Negroes in stores, public conveyances and the arts, and most complete transition. He further pointed out that the Negro home in a larger way than hereforest. The most hopeful thing of all it is that the children of the area are in the same degree as of twenty years age and that it is not a strange thing for them to be forged for hours at a time together with no friction evident and that the maturation by the children. These evidences and heals, be said, obtain in the cities. However, the rural, or country district also shows evidence of a transition. for that reason it is worthwhile to be a member of the Negro race." Among other things, Dr. Proctor, at Trinity Church, and that Alabam was caused of one great cause by the Emancipation of the white man, Kipilion's statement that the black "white man much buries," insisting that the white man are complementary oppo Socialists To Start Negro News Service New York City...(ANP) Encouraged by the use made of articles written by the mayor, the Negro Socialist, the Negro Newspaper, the country, the socialist party is placed in a position of extensive news and propaganda programs in the New Negro Feature Syndicate association is to be organized Democracy which will finance the effort of the League for Industrial Democracy which will finance the effort of the Union labor, race relations and fundamental economics. The Socialist group has developed a great Negro fellowship. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1930 New York City. —(ANP) Two-colored bellops stepped from the obscurity of the ice water brigades into the spotlight in the lobby of the Prince William Hotel, where she medaled medals of honor, gold pieces, a lot of praise, three cheers and what not. Her voice of A. L. Gutterson, manager, as he enlisted him as the shining medals on the bosoms of the bellops before an usamlarge company hundred guests. "Templeation, he said," has led him on the pathway of honor. But you have proved yourselves to withstand and brigade." He continued for several minutes and brigade. He continued for several minutes and brigade. "For those who don't know what this is all about, you have medaled gold pieces, listen; they are being asked to a guest a bottle of liquor." Full details of the story were given out later. A few days ago, a guest named Adams, to his room and said, "Get me a bottle of good liquor." He carried out the order, so the guest, angry, reported the hotel, in a baffled manner, to John Head, the lawnmaster. Lawson refused to make the purchase, and the guest left the hotel in a buff. The staff, who refused to deal with the affair, he decided to reward the employee. Hotels are having no trouble, one the largest hotels in the city because of the more than worthy portion of the sales of liquor by the bellhops, all of whom are white. Another is more than worthy of participation, the Prince George is owe of the plowing colored bellhops and waiters. NOVEL SUIT IS FILED BY WIFE AGAINST CITY NOVEL SUIT IS FILED BY WIFE AGAINST CITY Topeka, Kansas—ANP)—Mrs. Cornelia Carson, 72, has filed suit in the Shawnee County District Court in the city of Topeka, because she alleges liquor was so easy to get that her late wife was unable to drink. Drunken drunners and failed to support her. The suit is based upon a Kansas law that requires employers to seek damages for any injury received from the sale of intoxicating liquor. The plaintiff also alleges that it will be easy to show the enforcement of protections in an ex-slave, contend that it will be easy to show the enforcement of protections in Topeka. They will cite the files of Senator Capper's Daily Californian, shown many cases of drunkenness were on the police blotter. Her petition that she has been a resident of Topeka for fifty years and that her husband was a victim of alcoholism in 1920, when he began to secure bootleaguer with ease. He became an adult, and in a drunken situation, behind an ice plant and died. The supply and failed to support her, it is charged. Inasmuch as Kansas, a state law requires employers to into the spotlight of prohibition investigation later, being charged with such violations, are aroused much comment and speculation. GENUINE PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA SP ANTACID CORRECTIVE LAXATIVE Prepared only by THE CHAINFREE MILK CO.,LTD. Curtis M. Ralligan Birmingham, Ala.—(ANP)—Four Negroes have been killed and one wounded in an argy of shootings and killings by the police during this past week. In each case the slain man has been suspected of robbery and the officers have claimed that they shot in self-defense when the prisoner attempted to resist arrest. The first killing occurred Friday night when an officer arrested the identified man who he claims attempted to attack him with a club. Your crowning charm Baltimore May, Leading Lads Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Bellishes May, leading lady in Shuffin' Sam from Alabama 'attributes her beautiful hair to the use of hair extensions reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write an article and book of Beauty Hints. EXELRNTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. LINCOLN COFFEE SHOP "We Compete With Quality" Specializing in Maxwell House Coffee, Sesame Oil, Salad, Plate, Baker's Ice, Ice Cream, Cakon, Pipe, etc. LINCOLN THEATRE BLDG. 713 Prairie Avenue Phone Preston 8371 ALLEN ORANGE Prop. KNOXIT LIQUID Umatanal and mucous dis- cause the growth of infectious diseases. $1.00 At all drugs. HEAL SORE LEGS AT HOME The Llope Method provides a spe- cial prescription for each case. En- draged and Simplified Venus, Eucar- nine, Varicose, Ulcer, etc. healed while you work with our FREE booklet. A. C. LIPE PHARMACY 1409 Green Bay Ave., Milwaukee, WI. 1409 Green Bay Avenue Milwaukee, WI. AGENTS WANTED Make 100% profit selling— MARCO TOILET CREATIONS Quality guaranteed; tremendous repeater; year around demand. Write today for wholesale prices. MARSHALL MERCANTILE CO. Temple, Texas Chicago. At a recent meeting of the stockholders of the South Central Bond and Mortgage Company, C. M. Morgan, the company was increasing its capital at a rate of $6,000 a year. The firm is refinancing Negro property. SHADO-GRAPHS Men with big ideas are not always big-headed. DR. T. M. SHADOWENS Odd Pellowa Temple Phon P. 2094 most Perfect Complexion I Now You can have Our Policy: New Days Some Days Your Date AMERICAN MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Your Home Company Your Home Company J. B. GRISBY, President J. B. M. CLENNAN, Secretar Good Home Cooking—Open Day and Night 500 MILAM STREET Phone Preston 8786 DR. C. L. BARNES DENTIST Hours: 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. Sundays: Appointment Suite 204-7 Taborian Building Phones: Office P-6780, Req. T-6409 Green Cleaners and Dyers Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Alterations We Mend Your Clothes Ladies' Work a Specialty POSITIVELY NO ODOR OF GASOLINE 1321 Ruthven St. Phone Preston 2827 666 Tablets Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Liquid Fairchild Undertaking Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS 1915 Dowling Street Phones: Fairfax 1835 Fairfax 6464 AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER RHEUMATIC If you want to vanish rheumatic aches and pains quickly, try this well-known doctor's prescription. Based on years of medical practice and regulatory prescription C-2223, this formula has brought relief to thousands of rheumatic sufferers. Prescription C-2223 attacks rheumatic gout and neuralgia at the source. It tends to remove the cause by helping to clear the system of accumulated waste products. Ask your druggist for the large size bottle of Prescription C-2223 today. If you fail to get relief after taking this prescription as directed, return the bottle to the druggist from your doctor and it your money will be refunded. Colds, Bilious Fe and Malaria Guarantee Colds, Bilious Fever, Grippie and Malaria Respond to Guaranteed Prescription When the first warning comes in the form of a cold, don't develop a cold, don't take any chances—take Laxana. Laxana gives overnight nasal congestion. Is it Dust Strength, and it checks the spread of germs in the system which cause grippie, flu and other setbacks if you ask your local drugstores for LAX-ANA (Double Strength) WHEN PASSING THROUGH Wells' C LUTHER WELLS GAS—LUBE—OIL ALL AUTOMOBILE LADIES' RE In case of trouble, CALL Out-of-town orders shipped promptly OF THE STATE FOREST FISH MARKET Wholesale for FISH AND Largest Fish Market in the PHONES: PRES. 9111-CAP. 0480 Goodsons State Dependab BUFFALO DRIVE PHONES: PRES. OFFICE PHONE CAPITOL 1459; HOURS: 9:30A. M. TO 12:00 M. DR. PERCY DENY Sundays by A Office 2727 Odin Avenue—W SMITH'S RE A SMITH, OPEN DAY, BEST OF SERVICE BY Drop in and 411 Milam Street Phones Fairfax 7310 & 7319 IN PASSING THROUGH LIBERTY STOP AT Wells' Garage LUTHER WELLS, Proprietor — LUBE—OIL—WATER—AIR ALL AUTOMOBILE NEEDS LADIES' REST ROOM of trouble, CALL 93, LIBERTY, TEXAS orders shipped promptly. WE SHIP TO ANY PART OF THE STATE. FORE'S Fish Market Wholesale and Retail FISH AND OYSTERS Street Fish Market in the State among the Race. PRES. 9111-CAP. 9460 2744 ODIN AVENUE Goodsons Service Station Dependable Service BUFFALO DRIVE at HEINER MONES: PRESTON 7492. ONE CAPITOL, 1459; RES. PHONE CAPITOL 1162-W OA M. TO 12:00 M. 2:00 P. M. TO 6:00 P. M. DR. PERCY D. FOSTER DENTIST Sundays by Appointment Odin Avenue—Washington Theatre Building SITH'S RESTAURANT A. SMITH, Proprietor OPEN DAY AND NIGHT OF SERVICE BY EXPERIENCED HELP Drop in and be Conviced Am Street Phone Preston 9950 ax 7310 & 7319 Res. Phones Fairfax 8680 & 8681 LUTHER WELLS, Proprietor GAS—LUBE—OIL—WATER—AIR ALL AUTOMOBILE NEEDS LADIES' REST ROOM in case of trouble, CALL 931, LIBERTY, TEXAS FORE'S Fish Market Wholesale and Retail FISH AND OYSTERS Largest Fish Market in the State among the Race. PHONES: PRES. 9111-CAP. 0480 2744 ODIN AVENUE Goodsons Service Station BUFFALO DRIVE at HEINER PHONES: PRESTON 7492, OFFICE PHONE CAPITOL 1459; RES. PHONE CAPITOL 1152-W. HOURS: 9:00A. M. TO 12:00 M. 2:00 P. M. TO 6:00 P. M. DR. PERCY D. FOSTER DENTIST Sundays by Appointment Office 2727 Odin Avenue-Washington Theatre Building SMITH'S RESTAURANT A. SMITH, Proprietor OPEN DAY AND NIGHT BEST OF SERVICE BY EXPERIENCED HELP Drop in and be Convicted 411 Milam Street Phone Preston 9950 DANIELS & PHILLIPS EMBALMERS AND FUN 1010 San Felipe Street PHONE FAIRFAX 8720 JACKSON UNDER Incorporate FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCIA 806 WEST DALLAS AVENUE BALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Hips Street Houston, Texas ARFAX 8720 PHONE PRESTON 845 KSON UNDERTAKING CO. Incorporated GENERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE BALLAS AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1010 San Felipe Street Houston, Texas JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO. Incorporated FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE MARSH DALMAT ALEXANDER FOREST STREA ASK FOR PRESCRIPTION C-2223 the 35c bottle of Lax-ana which he is authorized to sell on a money-back guarantee. Insist on Lax-ana and look for the words "Double Strength" which appear in red on every bottle. LAX-ANA (Double Strength) AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS WILL HAVE BIG CHOIR Chicago, Ill.—(Special) Five hundred voices will up the mum庙 Sunday School Congress chorus mum庙 Sunday School Congress interpreting the music and using the authority of the convention under which the congress works. H. B. P. Johnes of the city will direct H. B. P. Johnes of the Hammerton Porter of Kansas City, Mo. will be the official pianist and will be the official rehearsals of the chorus and their conditions at this big summer school. All of these details were worked out and announced was made by Henry Almanack of the Sunday School Congress who spoke at the Salem Baptist Church, he spoke at the Salem Baptist Church, Rev. B. L. Rose, pastor, deserving the guest of the Chicago Ministers' Church, following which he delivered with the Baptist Noders of Wood River Association and the Illini The choir leaders of the twenty-three churches have pledged their full support. "Prof. Johnson being the pastor, and Ira Kohn being the lead pastor, will surely in the future lead the leaders Monday, " that the chorus will be the biggest and best choir in the country, and the festivals will augment the voices in the regular chorus. It is also learned from the congress secretary, that the choir will be the largest gospel singer of Kansas City, and George Garner of city have already served on the program. The choir will be for the rehearsals, and the various churches at which the chorus will sing are to be the choir of the Greater Union Baptist Church on the Westside. It is expected that from then on the choir will be calling in the various sections where it is most convenient, and then having two of the evening before the congress, when the public will have their first opening Tuesday evening, June 10th, preceding the morning of the opening of the meeting on the 11th at the Eisenhower Race Purity Laws Hit Obstacle In Dominion State New York City—The issue of racial integrity, raised by John Powell, has been the focus of vigorous debate, registrar of vital statistics, is creating a furore in the state of Virginia, many "Negroid" children are permitted under existing laws to attend school, published in the New York Times. Dr. Pleicher was dismissed from his position for theancement of Colored Pearl for his propagation for "race purity." The Virginia "racial integrity law" requires that a married woman be marrieded white with people having any Negro blood or as much as their own blood. The act was pursued prior to that. Negroes were defined as persons having one-than-esteem, yet classified as white and hence many children with less than one-than-esteem, yet classified as white and hence many children with attentive white schools. Passed by both houses of the Virginia legislature defining and colored peremptoriously Negro blood. Laws similar to Virginia's racial integrity law have been passed by both houses of the Legislature coming to the纹纹, dispatched, eighteen states and the District of Columbia, an intermarriage between whites and NEGRO EDITORS TO HOLD PARLEY AT MOTOR CITY Detroit, Mich.—(ANP)—Preparations are afoot here to make the annual convention of the National Negro Press Association, which meets April 24-26, one of the most effective and elaborate that has been known in the history of that organization. The main theme to be presented in the sessions of the body will be that of technical asphyxi and problems of Negro newspaper and everything, from the official placards announcing the meeting and the official program to the final records, conclusions, and solutions arrived at during the sessions, will be flavored with the latest technical advance of the profession. The Detroit People News, 4326 Milford Avenue, is the official host to the meeting. Under its directions, committees are being formed and complete and detailed arrangements are being perfected whereby delegates expected to attend from all parts of the country will enjoy one of the most enthusiastic meetings of the body held in some time. The official program and headquarters for the sessions as well as the personnel of the various committees and the members of the general chairmen and various the chairmen of the entertainment committee will be announced next week. Problems relating to the national advertising field, the relation of the shop to awareness, circulation problems, and organization of publishers, advertising men, prince, circulation examples of some of the subjects. SOME EMINENT NEGROES WILLIAM PICKENS "Io, the cris, io the shout The cris, the cris, io the shout When the people need salvation Doth he come to the land . . . When the world has found a man. When the world has found a man. If one were to apply the micrometer of true worth to almost any collection of masculine personalities of the race, it would be a very different section than that of William Pickens. Indeed, the sphere in which Dr. Pickens moves with most brilliancy is the strength of masculine personality, the strength of original Although Mr. Pickens is known to the greater portion of the public as an author and contributing featurist—and in that field he has most certainly distinguished himself—the greatness of his personality has been displayed most brilliantly from the world of the world. Mr. Pickens is one of the largest convincing platform speakers of whom the race may boast. I would not, however, have you think sparingly of his great prowess as an author—for I shall make more mention of it—but I would have you think a little of his ability to get over to the masses the needs and desires of the race; to make clear, mostly means of pleasing the working personality, to the youth of today—the characteristics of a leader as he thinks he should be; and greatest of all, the ability of this great man to "walk in paths of greatness" as a concrete demonstration of the soundness of his doctrine. Does it not appear to you that herein lies greatness of personality? Mr. Pickens was born in Anderson County, South Carolina, about thirty miles from the home of the author, on January 15, 1881. And singularly enough, I should like to state, from a section that has given to the country more great men, both colored and white, than any other section of like size, of any other state in the union. In 1888, he moved with his parents to the homestead and there began the careful building of the masterful career that has been his. Graduating with honor from his high school in 1899, he entered Talladega College as a sophomore; and it was while a student there that he began to show the carmarks of the city great orator he was to be winning the oratorical and literary prizes. In the spring of 1902, he entered Yale University and simply renewed his onward march toward perfection of the operator's influence. He was winning of one oratorical and after another. He graduated from Yale in 1904, after having been elected to the honor college fraternity, and recognized as the ranking student of his class. Hence, Mr. Pickens's life has been one of the most important, in another, it was most probably in 1917 when with Joel Spingarn he succeeded in inducing the powers that were to establish a Negro officers' training school, that the power of his sheer personality, the strength of his persuasiveness, is manifested itself most outstandingly. I remember well while I was still a student at Philadelphia, one of my friends joined a group of us who were discussing one of Mr. Pickens's editorials, which had seemed rather rare; and when the school was ended, he asked me, if I had ever heard Dr. Pickens speak. I answered no. "Well, man," he began, "you ought to hear him; I heard him once, and I swear that man ought to be great." I did not say a last suit that he could do. I went to the exil in five minutes if he would listen to him—he's simply a marvel." And so you have it, the opinion of a liberal gem-for-the-arm, rather radical gem-for-the-ibis. I believe my friend summed up the opinion of you who knew of Mr. Pickens in the book that tinted so masterfully by his writings. But there is another side of this interesting story of this personality; they were the people who knew of Mr. Pickens in the book that tinted so masterfully by his writings. There are few homes—houses race for the New Negro, which you find the race times, in which you will not find a copy of the "New Negro," to my mind Mr. Pickens' greatest Indeed, it is a fine account of the race of Negro, typified so clearly in the book "The Haters of Slaves," and many more acute the public's admiration of the brilliance of the career and made more acute the public's admiration of the brilliance of the career and made more acute the upward trend of the race from his particular sphere. Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Mr. Pickens is probably contrived to stand to what is wonderful and most fitting capstone for the monument to his unifying service to his race. I think it is worth standing to what you think right. no matter how many see it in the book, no matter how much of the blamed old world gets sore. And when they think you licked, come back for more, You'll be a real leader, my son. —Next-May *Mary McLead McBeth* Kansas City Negroes Mostly Democratic Kansas City, Mo.—(ANP)—Analysis of figures in the primary election of 2012 shows that approximately 41 per cent of the total vote cast by Negroes went to Democrat candidates, but only 26 per cent, the Democratic ticket won by a 2 to 1 vote. Four years ago in the city election approximately 60 per cent of the Democratic. Not a Hitter of the enthrancement for Democrats this election was a major component by that party of the new 8-steary city hospital for Negroes costing $500.00. Chicago—a new hand laundry, canned and composed entrances to the city by E. H. Cleaves, at 4529 Indiana Avenue, offering to the public a laundry manager, delivery men and operators all are drawn from the community in THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1930 (BP Rev P. B FITTERWATER, D.D., M.E. of Faculty, Faculty, Middle Insti- tutes of Chicago. 10. 1930, Western Newspaper (Deton. Lesson for March 23 JESUB TEACHING AND HEALING LESSON TEXT - Matthew 13:53-16:12. Print Matthew, 15:11-111 GOLDEN TEXT—Ask, and it shall be given you; seek, and ye shall find; knock, and it shall be opened unto you. PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus' Kindness to a Stranger. JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus' Kindness to a Stranger. INTERMEDIATE AND BENIOR TOP-10- Faith that Wins YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP- IC—Faith Teated and Triumphant. The material embraced in this section of Scripture is too abundant to attempt to cover in one lesson, therefore selection should be made in keeping with the lesson topic. 1. Without Honor in One's Own Country (13:54-58). Jesus shared the common fate of men—unacknowledged in His own country. Even His own brothers did not believe on Him till after His resurrection (John 7:38; cf. Acts 1:14). Familiarity has a paralyzing effect, and at times breeds contempt. Because of anthel only a Limited work could be done there. 11. Jesus Healing the Multidose (14:13, 14). 1. He retired to the desert (v. 15). The news of the cruel death of John the Baptist brought grief to the Master's heart, and He withdrew to a place of quietness to commune with His Father. The best thing to do in time of sorrow is to flee into the presence of God. Jesus accepted John's death as a typical of His own. 2. Followed by the people (v. 13). He could not be concealed. The people's interest was such that they followed. Him on foot. Where Jesus is, the multitude gathers. Jesus healed the sick (v. 14). Although the colonies had broken off from the earth, Jesus' work. He continued to preach and work for the good of those who would hear. Though desperate and hopeless, Jesus found too hard to fight. He was found too hard for Him. The people's great need excited his sympathy. Jesus healing the Daughter of the Woman at Canaan (Matt. 15.21-31). The first twenty-one verses of this chapter should be considered in connection with this topic. The force of the mission can only be seen in the 1:20 represent the apotheosis of Israel and her rejection of the Soviets. In the 1:20 represent the salvation of this woman, salvation typically going forth to the Gentiles. The 'mother the awful disease' (vv. 21). The mother's awful disease (vv. 21). Her daughter was fiercely vowed with a devil. The sufferings of the children of the child. This Gentile woman had doubtless heard of the fame of Jesus. His power to heal had come to her. Jesus' power to heal for Him to come her way that her daughter might be healed. Now her daughter might be straightway to Him. Let parents be encouraged to bring their children to Jesus, even though they be demon- 2. The woman's fervent appeal for help (vv. 22-25). She fell at His feet and pied for mercy. She besought Him to cast the devil out. Her appeal may be considered as a model prayer. (1) She was sincere and earnest. (2) The prayer was brief and definite. (3) It was personal and humble. (4) It was believing and persistent. 3. The woman's faith, rewarded (vv. 28-23). (1) The Lord's apparent refusal (v. 23). He answered her not a word. The reason for His silence was that He was not to the lost sheep of the house of Israel. This woman was a stranger to the Covenant people. Her appeal was on the wrong basis. She addressed Him as the Son of David, which only a child of the kingdom had a right to do. She must come in the right way. (2) The woman's quick response (vv. 25-27). As soon as she perceived the difficulty, she worshipped Him as Lord and ericed for help. While only the Insellite could approach Him as the Son of David, all could come to Him and look on Him as Lord. She willingly took a psalm as a Gentile "dog" in recognizing that salvation is of the Jews. (3) The glorious issue of her faith (v. 28). She received more than she asked. Her daughter was healed at once and the instruction she received was worth much to her. She goes down in history with the Savior's commendation of her faith. Life Needs a Good Pattern Remember how swiftly the shuttle files and how a broken thread may must the shuttle. Remember that with little or no purpose; take much thought, therefore, as to the pattern of a good life and as greatly instructed by that life to pursue the purpose for an all- Gus Glenn Attica. Love, Faith, Obsedience Love, Faith, Obsedience is the side of the serum prince-McDonald. Darron Old-The People's Cab Company has been incorporated here and has begun business with a fleet of five modern taxi cabs. The company is valued at $5,000, William丝 president. Memphis-At the annual meeting of the stockholder of the Universal Life Insurance Company, a six per cent shareholder of $108,700, which amounted to $4,141 was paid. The company reports盈利的 income for the company for 1990 was $929.7215. J. W. Belmore is prei- DALLAS CHURCH ISSUES APPEAL TO MEMBERS AND FRIENDS OVER STATE AND NATION FOR SUCCOR A. Say 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! Save them from Rickets DOCTORS say children should have cod-liver oil regularly. Prevents rickets and bad teeth. Help burrow of study links. Children like it but as Scott's Emulsion. Fleasantly flavored. Easy to take. Easy to give. A wonderful food-tonic for growing children. Start tonight—every day count. SCOTT'S EMULSION FAMOUS OVER 50 YEARS // Bristol & Poole, Bristolmouth, N. J. 0 Dallas, Texas—"Weeping may endure for a night, but joy会凑 in the morning." So it does, and the no tears true in the case of our own great St. James A. M. E. Church of Dallas. The greedy murmur similes on the frowning night, conquering the blackest clouds with streaks of light. Alast, the star of her images, and our eyes behold the glimmerings of a brighter day. The God-Sent Man "In the fullness of time," just when the church was on the verge of despair, when hope was dead, and faith Look young. Keep your hair black. Laziness will do it in 15 minutes. Easy to apply. One spot on your head is hardest black. No stiffness or odor. Any that goes on scab n was dead, and faith gone, God sent formations, and the most efficient, most careful, and most honored servants, in the person of Dr. E. J. Howard, to redeem and save us we are we perish. Dr. Howard • a powerful preacher an efficient pastor, spiritual dynamo, an faithful pastor, Unified an faithful and consecrated leader a ship, the church has been greatly revised, and the entire membership has taken on projects Unique Program without doubt, one of the most unique and one of the most modernly Make your hair lustrous Banish gray hair this quick, easy French way say Lariet is quick, Will make you look younger. Take advance in your now. GOODFREED MG CO. St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN thinishes and revitalizes the system. Made from medicinal roots and herbs which have been used for more than a century to devise and strengthen women, St. Joseph's G.F.P. has the personal recommendation of three generations for the help it has given them. Try this rich, vegetable tonic today! Your desk calls the big bottle on a money-back guarantee. of this great church, embracing a period of several weeks, dating from March 2 to April 27, 1930, known as the St. James Tripartite Resurrection Campaign. Our scriptural guide will be found in First Corinthians' thirteenth chapter. The campaign organization consists of three grand divisions, and thirty-four companies each with captains, lieutenants, etc., to complete the same. The membership is entering the campaign with the most intense enthusiasm. The Psychological Moment We deem this a most opportune time to put forth such an effort. The icy sting of winter is over, the skies are clearing, the spring approaching, the trees are budging, the grass turning green, the flowers are blooming, thus giving new life and vigor to everything and to everybody. Now, while our energies are fresh, our spirits high, and the economic conditions gradually improving, and we, ourselves, stimulated by the virtues of faith, hope and charity, we will follow the injunction of our Lord and Master, to "launch out into the deep for a draught." Our Appeal We note with pleasure that there are hundreds of friends in Dallas, and St. Jose Pure AS RECOMMENDED FOR ACHES AND PAINS When a doctor prescribes aspirin as an antidote for pain be does not man an Just any aspirin'. He means pure aspirin. People who want to be sure take St Joseph's Pure Aspirin. Millions use and recommend St. Joseph's Pure Aspirin for quick relief from cold, headache, neuralgia and mus- cular ache and pain. Safe and dependable because it is pure. Three Sizes: 12 tablets 10e 26 tablets 25e 100 tablets 60e For any BABY We can never be sure just what makes an infant restless, but the remorse of old Casteria! There's comfort in every drop of this pure vegetable preparation, and not the evil that burns in its heart. As often as Baby has a fretful spell, let Casteria soothe and quiet him. Sometimes it's a touch of colic. Sometimes a condition that should always be checked without delay. Just keep Casteria handy, and give it promptly. Relief will follow. To gain the strength you need When ordinary duties leave you tired and worn-out; when pleasure and recreation seem "flat" and dull when mere trifles cause worry and depression—don't go on until you deplete what strength you have. Follow the example of thousands of women Begin taking St. Joseph's G. F. P. I. This good tonic will help to restore energy and vigor stimulate the appetite steady the nerves and revitalize the system and burbs which have been used for vigorate and strengthen women. So social recommendation of three given them. Try this rich, vegetable sells the big bottle on a money-boon St. Joseph The Woman PAGE 66 In other cities, who have been actively waiting for an opportunity to help this great cause. This is the chance, we welcome your cooperation, we be your assistance, we give you help, for after all, our success, this great campaign largely depends upon the loyalty of the membership, the active interest of our friends, your big-heartedness, your liberality, your sacrificing spirit, and your willingness to help a worthy cause. Please remember that the saving of St. James will have more than a local significance. The same services are reasons for this: First, it is the most modernly constructed, and most substantial completed church edifice in Texas for the African Methodists; in the second place, it has attracted national attention to the extent that men and women, irrespective of or depreciation of their contributions to the contribution of the promotion. Thus, the next of its final salvation will be of no impact to the joy to all. We, therefore, earnestly, and prayerfully solicit the hearty support of all members and friends every where, and are 'hing' we will present to you a redeemed St. James, which will stand through the years as the pride of Dallas, a monument to the race, and a sanctuary dedicated to the glory of Almighty God—Reporter. 100 St. Joseph's Wine & Spirits ASPIRIN WINE TRADE AM DALLAS MONEY GIFT GUY MADE BY THE ST. JOSEPH'S COUNTY MARKET The St. Joseph's County MARKET MADE BY THE ST. JOSEPH'S COUNTY MARKET St. Joseph's Wine & Spirits ASPIRIN WINE TRADE AM DALLAS MONEY GIFT GUY MADE BY THE ST. JOSEPH'S COUNTY MARKET very promptly; if it doesn't, you should call a physician. All through babyhood, Castoria could not mother herself, and she could not stronger medicines as the child was growing. She obtained at any drugstore, and the genuine identity identified by the doctor appears on every wrapper. St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 30%, INVENTORY VALUE A WEEKTABLE COND PRODUCTION FOR CONDITION 125°F FOR MORE THAN 1 PETE TABLE, THIS PRODUCTION FOR FIVE BESTION TABLES BE BOLD TO FOLLOW THE PRODUCTION ON THE LANDSCAPE TEA EDITORIALS THE HOUSTON INFORMER AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSAPER "I Get You Told—Nothing Else!" Published every Saturday by the Wesley-Richardson Publishing Company, Inc. 409-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas Ensured as second class matter May 28, 1919, at the post-office at Houston, Texas, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. G. P. RICHARDSON President-Editor G. H. WEBSTER General Manager-Treasurer JOHN MURRAY Secretary CARTER W. WESLEY Auditor SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance) One Year, $2.90; 9 months, $1.60; 6 months, $1.25; single copy (No paper mailed for less than 8 months) Office: 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Telephone 1243 FOREIGN OFFICES Western: 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill.; Eastern: 551 Fifth Avenue, New York City; Southern: 210 Walton Building, Atlanta, Ga. IMPORTANT All matter intended for insertion in any current issue of The Houston informer must teach 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. 409-1148 Always demand a receipt when paying your subscription to The Houston and pay no subscription to unauthorized representatives. All duty appointments, including any fees, are paid on your own interest, as well as oure, by insisting upon a receipt and keeping same when obtained. ANY MAN WHO IS GOOD ENOUGH TO SHED HIS BLOOD FOR THE DEAL AFTERWARDS. NO MAN IS ENTITLED TO MORE AND NO MAN SHOULD RECEIVE LESS...ROSEVEILT. HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1930 PAUCITY OF MINISTERIAL TIMBER When one observes how the Negro church is falling short of its responsibilities and how rapidly it is losing its grip upon the people, it must be admitted that some steps must be taken to redeem this situation. While our colleges and universities are turning out large numbers of doctors, dentists, pharmacists, lawyers, teachers and other professional workers, the ministerial output is almost nil. The theological departments of several Negro colleges, which formerly did fine work and produced some outstanding religious leaders, have either been discontinued, or gotten into a rut. Some years back two colored colleges in Texas were devoting much time to the training and development of Negro ministers, and these two schools have given to two of our denominations some of their outstanding churchmen; but, sad to relate, neither school is doing much along this line today and thus many of our pupils are being filled by unprepared ministers. To maintain his hold upon his members and in order to occupy his rightful place in the community life, a pastor must be a leader in deed and in truth. He must impart that which he does not know, and ignorance in the pulpit, despite the minister's motives and good intentions, can do very little to advance the Master's cause here, or impress the people that God is an intelligent Being. Whenever the United States government delegates a man as an ambassador to another country, the president and his chief advisers scour the country and essay to pick the man best prepared to represent the people in the department will reflect either credit or discredit upon this country. Imagine this American republic dispatching as ambassador to a foreign country a man without any diplomatic training and wholly unprepared for executing the functions of his office it would not be long before this ambassador would bring reproach to the country. How should the danger that some of his ill-advised actions would disrupt the friendly relations existing between the United States and such foreign power. If men chosen to serve as ambassadors (goodwill messengers) for their country must be well trained and thoroughly prepared for their post, how much more necessary is it that God's earthly ambassadors, who are trying to save the souls of men and point them to the truth, should be specially trained for their religious and ministerial labors? This training can not be obtained by merely reading the Bible and feeling the unction to preach the gospel, but before entering the field of ambassadorship, such men should attend school and obtain both a literary and theological training. If the Great Head of the church took fully thirty years to prepare the ministry, how many men should be once a man's face that His earthly ambassadors should also undergo a period of rigorous and thorough training and development. Why such a paucity of ministerial timber? Why don't more of our young men enter the ministry and thus dedicate and consecrate their talent and life to such a noble and softy cause? Why is it that such a few Negro ministers even encourage and urge young men to enter the ministry? How many Negro preachers have you ever heard deliver a message to young men to offer themselves for service as God's ambassadors? Why does the average Negro preacher always paint such a dark and dismal picture of the life of a minister, when most of them are living on the fat of the land—drawing good salaries and doing little real work? Why does the preacher laziness in the Negro pulpit, and why is it that such few of our pastors take the time to prepare sermons (food) for their flock? America is facing a period of religious decadence. Church life, particularly among Negroes, is reaching a low ebb, and many of our present-day ministers are not prepared nor able to cope with the situation. Where would the Negro race be in the next few years if it should suffer a similar dearth among its teachers, doctors, nurses, and bus drivers? Why is it that most Negro laymen are anxious for their sons to follow the same vocation pursued by their patrons, and yet the average Negro minister does everything within his power to disguise both his own male offspring and other young men from entering the ministry? In the work of the minister that disagreeable and unpleasant, or in he trying to maintain a "syndicate" or "close corporation" when it comes to dispensing the gospel and administering to the poor, the Negro church desires to become an extinct as the moral deed. It had better get buoy and heed to recruit and The Houston Informer train young men for the ministry—the highest and most exalted of earthly callings and a field for a type of service which can not be duplicated in any other avenue of human endeavor. In the language of the Master and Great Head of the church; "The harvest truly is great (plenty work to be done; fine field for devoted and consecrated service), but the laborers are few. Pray ye the Lord of the harvest that He will send forth laborers into His vineyard." WHERE IS NEGRO HOSPITAL BOARD? What has become of the board of directors (colored) of the Houston Negro Hospital? Is this board functioning, or is it a fact that there is no colored board? If there is no colored board, what happened at this local institution to make unnecessary the services of a Negro board? If the entire board or several members thereof have resigned, as current rumors have it, why was the matter kept concealed from the general public? Is it a fact that the board has quit its post, and if so, why? Since so much care was exercised by the "power-that-be" in selecting the 1929 board, what has transpired to make this board persona non grata? Is it possible for any colored board to function in connection with the operation and maintenance of this hospital? Why is it that colored hospital boards can function in other American cities, and yet in Houston such bodies do not seem to be able to get along with the superintendent and her chief adviser? Is it because the Houston Negroes are lacking in some of those directional and executive qualities possessed by members of their race in other sections of the country, or is it due to certain persons holding positions of power and authority at the Houston Negro Hospital? Why is it that more friction has been evident at this hospital between the colored boards and the directing heads than in any other of the Negroes in the United States? What is the trouble that three colored boards have been unable to get along with the superintendent and her principal backer? Have all of these colored board members been "radicals" and "destructionists"? Since two certain members of the 1928 board were accused of being trouble-makers and inciting the other members of said board along drastic and "radical" lines, who is responsible for the action of the "late" board? Is it not true that some of the most prominent and level-headed of this city have essayed to serve as board members of this institution, and that all their efforts in this direction have met with dismal failure? Why is that some of the members of the colored board, who have made quite a success in the operation and management of big business ventures, large churches and fraternal organizations, find themselves impotent to do any constructive work in connection with the Houston Negro Hospital? Why is it inconvenient that you believe because the report in circulation here that the colored board of the Houston Negro Hospital has either resigned or been ousted, but in the absence of this alleged action having been made public, this paper is unable to state whether the rumor is true or untrue. However, there is an old aphorism which says that "where there is so much smoke there is bound to be some fire," and it is hardly possible that all this hospital smoke would be enveloping the city in smoke. This is why this article makes this point. As a matter of fact, unless the colored board is given some authority to function as a board should and ought, and in keeping with the constitution and by-laws of the Houston Negro Hospital, such board should be discontinued and an end put to this hospital farce. The Informer wishes to suggest again that this hospital's constitution ought to be amended so as to provide for a bi-lacrimal board, consisting of members of both races, which would supplement the white advisory committee and the colored board of directors. In the meantime, will some one arise and inform The Informer of the Board of Directors of the Houston Norges Hospital? Selah I oared board of directors of the Houston Norges Hospital? POLITICAL POT TO BOIL SOON As this is general election year in Texas, it is expected that the political pot will begin to boil with the advent of summer and before the party primaries in July this old container is likely to boil over. Both the Democrats and Republicans staging primary elections in July, where party nominees will be chosen for the November election; and, with many of the politicians now engaged in the watchful waiting act, only a political prognosticator can predict with any degree of certainty, at this stage of the game, the final outcome of the conflict. This will mark the second time since the revision of the civil statutes governing party primaries in this section, that the Reagan administration is employing the method is employed by these party leaders as during the primaries in 1926, few of the Republican electors will be afforded an opportunity to express their preference at the polls at the party primary. Those in control of and directing partisan affairs in this state are well organized, and any doubt as to the truthfulness of this report is not to be taken seriously. Brookhart semiotical investigating committee, whose findings anent the activities and machinations of certain Republican leaders in Texas have been made public just recently. If the thousands of Republicans, who heretofore have had to content themselves with a vest-pocket edition of a Republican party in this state, desire to make their ballots effective at the July election, they must minimize their forces as soon as possible and get ready for the fray. Political machines are well nigh invincible and invulnerable, especially when they can manipulate partisan affairs through the instrumentality of party conventions and proxies; but these machines become vulnerable when the voters have a chance to march in the polls and cast their ballots as free and untrammeled American citizens. Whatever may be said to the contrary, the primary system of nominating officials and selecting party leaders has many distinct advantages over the old convention system, where the steamers are the primary source of power and where the power is vested in one man or a small coterie of unscrupulous and designing politicians. While Texas is normally Democratic in its political leanings, there are enough Republicans in this state to maintain a decent and respectable party organization, and to give the Democrats a chance to win. This is demonstrated very tangibly in the Fourteenth Congressional District of Texas, where a Republican has been elected to the United States congress for the past ten years; for it requires votes to build up and maintain a political party, and the party leader who is savior to this policy is standing in the way of party control. A NEGRO PURITAN A NEGRO PURITAN By KELLY MILLER, Howard University, Washington, D. C. H. Grimke was a Puritan distraught between conflicting infiltralist H. Grimke was a Puritan distraught between conflicting infiltralist meaning of the term. enemies and tendencies. The sanctions further the infiltralist immediately following once to authority, of God or man, no as for the newly freed slaves, nor a lamp to the pathway. Liberation on the rigid canons of Cotton of thought is prone to lead to Matthew and Jonathan Edwards. duty of conduct. Devotion to humility to graph Puritan princi- man rights and moral values is given to the tropical nature of the land way to material allurements. But the moral nature of things moved Archi- tiple of success. The very great gift. bald Grimke. Archibald H. Grunke was a Puritan in the strictest meaning of the term. The Northern philanthropist, in the early years immediately following emancipation, planted schools and colleges for the newly freed African Americans. Cotton Matthew and Jonathan Edwards. They aimed to graph Puritan principles upon the tropical nature of the African. At first there was some semblance of success. The very first crop of Negro graduates manifested the moral authority of the New World, followed by the following the law of electricity, the battery命陨 charged only so long as it was kept in close contact and connection with the inducing influence. The spiritual and moral earnestness of the early graduates of Lincoln, Falk, Atlanta and Howard, compared with those of the less like a comparison than a contrast. Behold the gentleman, the scholar, the upright college man, devoted and loyal to the cause of his fellows. THE MIRROR (Continued from Page One) the statement issued by President Herbert C. Hover soon after he asked the president to appoint the chief executive of the republic commended Republican party leaders for their efforts in funding and distributing federal pike In the Grimke brothers—Archibald and Frank—the strenthem moral propaganda of the Puritans found a fertile field. Of Huguenot extinction, the Puritans found a stamina out of which deep conviction and moral courage grow. The rigid Presbyterian discipline of the founders of Lincoln University found in the Grimke brothers the prepared soil and their seed grew to abundant fruition. At that time the Informer warned the committee with his official commendation or condemnation, contending at that time that he had been informed of the real status of the party machinery and the influence being that whatever the chairman chose the nation to prosecute the committee by close advisers. Of the seminal committee execlosing the evil attendant upon federal patronage in this state under the present Republican president or the committee is in gross er- After finishing Lincoln, Frank Grimke went into the ministry, and his brother Archibald entered upon the study of law at Harvard University. This brought him in close and intimate touch with the highest form of culture. He became deeply steeped in the Puritan cult. Havinie lived in Texas all our life. He was a graduate of G. O. P. Leiden in this state during the last 10 years, to say the least. The committee has both first-hand and second-hand information. After essaying the field of law, he took up literature as a profession and took high rank in the craft as author of the lives of Charles Summer and William H. H. H. He possessed a penchant to protest against unreasonable early manifested itself. He was among the first colored men to rebel against apostasy of the Republican party. He stood out prominently among the American political leaders. He thus came to the notice of Grover Cleveland who appointed him公理司 to San Domingo, where he served with credit and country, and both races represented. Thus it would appear, from the clue of this committee's report, that the state will have nothing to do with the type of vassalian leadership in a southern state has nothing to do with the type of vassalian leadership in a southern state indicates that there is something rotten rotten, not in Denmark, but in the state. How will the Republicans will be controlled, under state statutes, to hold primary elections in Texas this year, when the state's opposition to the presidecant regime will have a chance to register their opposition at the polls during July, 1920. Passing Parade By thrift and economy, characteristic of training and tuition, he hid up moderately competency which masked his own limitations in the tenman for the balance of his days. A sure harbinger of spring; W. H. Prescott, taking orders for spring and summer suits. His tastes were simple and inexpensive. He practiced the philosophy of the human being, literally lived the life of a scholar and gentleman. His leisure time was spent amidst literary and cultural environment among work of thought One of Houston's veteran citizens, the former student at Washington High School, will visit the University in Gale Ridge-Taylor Choral Club's popular rival. Another contestant, Mrs. Vivian Malcom, American mutual employment employer, will visit the He spent the last thirty-five years of his life in the home of his brother where father, brother and daughter formed a beautiful household united by common not, not merely of blood, but of strength to rightness and high ideals. Still they come: Mrs. H. S. Dotson of Independence Heights, who is also a member of the choral club, hanging big sign from American Mutual window. That young man is "sum bird" at his house. During his long residence in Washington he devoted his active life to agitation for the political and civil rights of African Americans only served without money and without price, but contributed liberally out of his moderate means to promote the cause to which he devoted his life. He was a man of the National Association for the Advancement of the Colored People, he made that cause not only his duty, but his business. He was a radical socialist and an anti-capitalism was always tempered with a fine sense of values and a discriminating intelligence. It is only the gentleman and the scholar who can be a mediator without being a nuisance. Joe Mitchell, oil mallgret and capi- tle of the still producing. He own a beautiful brick home on the Westheimer Road. Frank F. Lee, popular North Side receiver of the Walt Disney con- trols. George F. Collins, Sr., laundry own- er. George F. Collins, owner and organiser. Another insurance lynchman: Jana- son Horner ("Horner") Carter, just back from being buried. Jana- toning, D. C. Howe's President Heov- en, D. C. Howe's President at the natural capital, H. C. Mountains in Mendana John-W. Riee and E. O. O'Neill, about the solo overland trip to Girls in their Wilks-Knight. Did you ever hear about the foller tour? You can cause an auto was standing in front of the Wilks-Knight. "Wilks night." Archibald Grimke was born in 1849 and died in Washington, at the ripe age of eighty years. During his last few years, he lingered in the shadows of death, but he bore it all with the resignation and calm as becomes a man of his culture. He was a man of the cause of human rights. The legacy of the N. A. A. C. P. bore his remembrance to their last resting place. Houston Buffa, colored and white, are getting ready for the 1830 season with two new pennant-winning combinations for "Heavenly Houston." The annual tour ticket for the moving musical festival which the Colledge-Taylor Church Club will give at the City Auditorium, Tuesday April 8, 2013. Thomas Co. will invest $100,000 in the building, putting in to start handling it to enlarge next year for handling and to enlarge next year for handling Santa Fa building plans at Globus capital expenditure of several million dollars. The $400,000 Santa Fa brick plant are now in operation after a shutdown of several buildings. The $400,000 Nikolick cement refining plant is now in operation. Pace started operations in January. It employs 600 workers. The St. Louis office received one order from the lower Hialeah Grande Valley for forty catalogs of Archibald H. Grimke was radical, even revolutionary in thought and opinion, but utterly conservative in ethics and morals. He departed ruralism and moved to the arrows, but remained true to her moral teaching to the end. His life was characterized by feminine purity and sterling integrity. He leaves behind him most valuable for the college for his men of this day and promotion to present day intelligence, flesh itself. Cimbee's Ramblings R er cupule rj sunday eru, begal my sheapord wus outen dicit look in inater flocks dat needin tendin I felt dat I was jusstefire in gwine out inater flocks. I wint over t Big Tristery he mer耳 oe puli, Rev. Nut, prech, in ordermats teri see jia how match「tU ein r hrindurance ter him. Well, I was never gil ich sr贤 erwatches. Outside de chd'c do, I met Missia Nuton, an she wus esperile an kurtius en uw virf chup vices, an tuck e an de maddum on de inide an need dat we wux晶fhitly seeted. We wn later vited ter set wif DwDall, welf ue de wif de manacht. Twaz fugay, Lee, how I cool set dere an call de naims uv mo fokes in dat chu'ch den i kin do in my oam. Aint dat funny, Lee, dat jis er matterer uv er fue short yeers, say 20, how er kongregashun kin grow frum whare yu nose everbodyy ter whare yu caint call de naims uv over 20 er 30. Well, data of way my chu'ch kom- I would be on the go and go, and need Brer Miller, de prootties man in town; on the other side was Fossier, the man who was the man who was the manager; ter de rit uv me set Bree Lumkins, whilst er lil hine me wuz seeted Mister DeWalt, hinsel, an his life is a good one, and he has a good one now taller den his dad. An jis ter think taint bin but er fue munts sence his mammy wuz totin him roun in her hphantom chalk, and the man who is the man of Donnil, what is er grate he'per in nuss uv de ferturnil serseties, an de widdering uv my ole frin, Pete onswurth, O, I cool jie call on off by the dazzling, of I dident keer how mutch dis colyum, I looked lack er book on "Who's in my life? Up on de gally all, " were set me den er duzzink fokes at I cool naim ever wun uv, an data mo den i kin do me foml on on qure, and the man of the man of the little, what sings sich heavy base, but his big brother, de Fossier J. Will Jones, Mamma's " life bitty baby," who is a little white, a little white, who has good, so-settin up dere rite berhine her "baby," an en joying ever noat de fosser totoch " I do not nip or origin. Here I'll be a dazed Gordin, I'll be a good I'm a good him ocherry ever sence I'w er ill nee pants kid. Misses Ryans an Mis- suns Farehie, the wife of gas and a little water, a little water, a little water, in out, in de inshornee feel, but what's de yeae, I kaint gin ter rec- fommining, and I've a good one, and a very harsh white pan oved sich er harty hanshake an pats on de back.