Houston Informer

VOL XI C. F. RICHARDSON COLUMBIA MANNING "BRAVE BOYS ON JOB SAWMILL COMMUNITY OTHER OBSERVATIONS Accompanied by my spouse, this columnist left Houston last Sunday morning overload for Manning, where programmed to deliver the principal thanksgiving services of Shawne to no. 294, Colored Knights of Pythas. It was our first invasion of this country, which is reached via blight box 40, the largest Manning is manning is twenty odd miles from the paved blightway. Arriving about three moons we drove through the city, where he did a diculean dinner, such as only East Texan can prepare and use a table by I. B. Kichion, son of Grand Chancellor B. L. Kichion of Texas, to a membership drive in several communities in that section of the In the preparation and serving of that detectable dinner, Mrs. Hart instructed the table literally grounded beneath the weight of verbiage of variegated flowers, and the table would have concluded rather readily that he was present at a feast, but would have concluded known for such food and hospitality. Under the leadership of Mr. Hart, who is commander of the local lodge and Informer representativeness, he brought local lodge in the Pythian cedar in this jurisdiction; with a fine number and several hundred lakes in its headquarter. The other officers of Shawnee lodge are: R. F. Porter, vice chancellor commander; M. C. Roundtree, keep of records and seal; George Elridge, prelate; R. B. Barrett, master of works; Z. Gray, master-at-arms; B. Timmons, master of finance; Charles Daniels, master of exchequer; A. Minefee, inner guard; A. E. Roundtree, outer guard. The program Sunday afternoon, which began promptly at the scheduled hour, was a credit not only to Manning and Shawnee lodge, but would have reflected credit on communities considerably larger than this Angelina County town. With W. M. Porter serving as master of ceremonies and music rendered by a youthful choir, it was a gala day for the Pythians and Calantheans of Manning, and many visitors were present: from Lufkin, Diboll and neighboring towns. In our talk we spoke about the new program of Texas Pythians and told our auditors about some of the wonderful things the order has done and is still doing in this state, not merely in looking after the sick, burying the dead and comforting the sorrowing, but in salvaging Negro homes, farms, churches and colleges. As stated before in this article, Manning is a sawmill community, practically all the inhabitants, colored and white, being employees of the Carter and Kelly Lumber Company, which operates three mills in Angelina County; two pine mills and one hardwood plant. Approximately 110 Negroes are employed at the Manning mill, of which there are a few race farmers in that location, the most of our people are engaged in industry. The number of laborers owning the community of Manning and all colored employees residue within the school-based enrollment is 110, with Mrs. Sabra D. Stewart serving as principal. Mr. Byrd, who read a very illuminating paper, " Opportunity, at Sunday's program," describes the pedagogy as a product of Prairie View State College and the children with the children entrusted to their charge and training. The employees hold responsible positions in the mill, Varl Earl and T. W. Daniel serve as teacher, Grimley as trimmer, J. H. Stewart, and Manley as odger men, and A. Hart as assistant grades. The lumber company has created a training center termed a community house on the many areas of the colored employees are held, including church serv Instead of every denomination try, instead of every denomination, create a house of workmen, free from Sunday. are set aside for: each of the three denominations, each of the four, each of the fifth; Sunday going to the denominational group which obtains in advance permission to work on the house. ```markdown ``` School is also held on the first floor of this building, while a lodge room has been provided upstairs. The lumber company also operates a boarding house, with Mr. and Mrs. A. Gilder serving in the managerial role. Mr. Gilder was formerly traveling representative of The Informer. We spent a very delightful day with the fine people of Manning and denarted for Houston rather reluctantly as the shades of evening began to envelop this piney and hilly section of East Texas. A rather amusing and interesting incident transpired at one of the East Texas towns on our return trip to Houston. We drove our auto up to a filling station for some gas and when the operator saw that we were members of the Negro race, he even refused to come to his door and see what we wanted. Of course we THE HOUSTON INFORMER Virginia White Primary Case Will Be Argued Before Supreme Court New York City.—The brief in behalf of the right to vote of Negro electors, sought to be excluded from the Virginia Democratic primaries by rule of the state Democratic central committee, is now being prepared for submission to the United States Supreme Court where the case is to be heard on appeal. The case, known as West v. Billey, has been won in federal court for the first time in a case brought through the Virginia authorities. Prepared by Alfred E. Cohen and Joseph R. Pollard, attorney of Richmond, Ohio, Alfred E. Cohen and Joseph R. Pollard, attorney of Richmond, Ohio, have gone over carefully by that committee, which by its chairman, Al-Ardoum, has allotted, shall, whose father supervised preparation of the case in its earlier stages. NUTTER REFUSES TO ACCEPT WORK AT WASHINGTON NUTTER REFUSES TO ACCEPT WORK AT WASHINGTON Charleston, W. Va.-T. G. Nutter, an attorney of this city, returned from Washington yesterday where he was in conference with Postmaster-General Walter P. Brown and Senators John H. McCarthy and Robert Rapparell regarding the solicitation in the Postoffice Department which was tendered him by Postmaster-General Brown at a salary of $7500 a year, the offer became of professional and business relations in Charleston. He was to have charge of all the legal fees and would have been appointed Thaddew had he accepted the offer. He was also early part of January by Senator Walter S. Hallman, national committee chairman, and him himself him that President Hoover was planned to appoint Negroes to some of the positions in Washington and he desired his appointments to the of the very high-standing man named anna said Mr. Nutter to permit his name to be presented for one of his appointments to the of the United States, which he deserved to be sent to Senator Hallman certain business and professional relationships which he would be forced to retain in the event of Mr. Nutter was recommended to the president by National Committee-man Hallanan and the two United States senators of West Virginia, H. D. Hatfield and Guy D. Goff. Soon thereafter the Department of Justice sent into West Virginia an agent of the intelligence division to investigate the record of Mr. Nutter as a citizen and lawyer. Practically all of the judges of Charleston and the Supreme Court of Appalts of West Virginia, as well as prominent attorneys, professional and business men of both races, were approached and it was stated that few men ever received such favorable recommendations as did Mr. Nutter. In fact, before Mr. Dodd-Lafout, the first of the names given him to interview he said it was unnecessary to make further investigation as every one he had interviewed had spoken of Mr. Nutter in the highest terms as a lawyer, business man and citizen. Mr. Nutter was called to Washington Wednesday evening and held conferences with the two United States senators and Postmaster-General Brown and he was urged to accept the position of solicitor in the Post-office Department, but owing to the fact that he would have had to sever practically all of his professional and business relations in Charleston he was compelled to decline the offer. However, he was asked to give the matter further consideration but after consulting the various interests with which he is connected he was compelled to formally decline the offer. GRAND LEADER STAGES NEW ORGANIZATION SALE Starting Saturday, March 29, the new owners of the Grand Leader, popular store at Travis and Congres, will begin a new organization sale, which will include everything but the best merchandise at money-saving prices, according to an announcement issued by the firm. The store will be at suburban retail outlets and at suburban retail outlets of the Infirmary are extended a corral invitation to the new Grand Leader, making this special sale and take advantage of some of the wonderful offerings. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1930 brought by the N. A. A. C. P., in Texas, Arkansas and Florida, brings to Texas whether state party committees can exclude colored voters from primary elections, whether state party committees can do so by enactment. If the supreme court should uphold the federal district court of Virginia, a second decisive blow will have an effect on the primary system in the South. Not only will it be unlawful for state legislatures to marry as was held in the first Texas primary, the primary (Nixon-Ryan) favorable decision in the present case, will likely prohibit from attempting such exclusion by "ruiling" or by preemptive color qualifications for party members. The wide interest in the white pirate A. A. C. P. is evidenced by frequent letters being received from various views of the various cases published in the law quarterlies and review journals, Cornell and Michigan universities. REALTY DEALS ARE CLOSED BY TURNER A. J. TURNER, head of the real estate department of Safety Construction Company, 409 Smith, celebrated the success of a large week with his mother at Weimar. Mr. Turner said he felt grateful for the success that had come to him through his many friends and thought he would like to dedicate a day of quiet thanks in the presence of his mother. Just before leave, Hunton, Mr. Turner closed two deals totaling 77,000. He said he would be glad to have some time to securing new listings. He said he would be glad to have a property to sell. According to Mr. Turner, friends he has played a large part in his business. Negro Convicted In Accidental Killing New Orleans, La.—(ANP)—A verdict of guilty was ruled by a jury against Walter Winker, charged with manlaughter in connection with the shooting of Marvin Cose, in January 31, of Irwin Cose, white. The story of the shootings admitted accident, was told by Winker. He was displayed the old make pistol to crown white boys. His wife, Katherine, suddenly discharged. The bullet struck Cose in the abdomen and the following day in Charity Hospital. Assistant District Attorney Chrysanfrey should not have been in possession of the gun and displayed negligence in manipulating the weapon. California Lawyer, Native of Georgia, Gets High Position Los Angeles, Cal.—(AMP) *Attorney Leon Whitaker, 27, formerly of Keno, Georgia, was appointed attorney last week by District Attorney Bain first the fact that it is the first time a Nego has filled this position, but also because he is only a third time in his role. The bar the appointment has attracted much comment by local law enforcement. Whitaker was a high school, college and law school student, and was an accomplished champion coach. He graduated from University of California, immediately after going into ASSOCIATION TO ASSIST IN WORK OF HEALTH WEEK Austin, Tex.—The Texas Public Health Association, in cooperation with the National Negro Health Week committee and the Health Service and the National Negro Health Week committee announced Health Week in Texas, March 30 to April 5. A special program for the week is Sunday, March 30, "Meet the Negro," at 31, "Home Health Day," Tuesday, 31, "Community Health Day," Wednesday, 31, "General Health Day," Friday, April 4, "Health Day," Saturday, April 5, "General Clean-up Day," Sunday, April 6, "Report April 5 is the birthday of the booker To Washington or the Health Week and this week is observed each year as a fitting memorial." NAME SPEAKERS TO PUSH HEALTH WEEK CAMPAIGN The committee sponsoring National Negro Health Week in Houston, has selected the following list of speakers to appear at the local churches Sunday, March 30, in the interest of the clean-up movement here: First Ward: Mrs. J. W. Hubert, Rev. A. R. Bogan, G. B. M. Turner, Dr. R. H. Ward. Second Ward: Rev. H. W. Branch, Miss Viey Johnson, Dr. R. O. Roett, W. S. Francis, C. A. Gilmore. Third Ward: J. E. Gordon, Dr. B. J. Covington, Dr. J. M. Lawson, J. P. Jones, R. M. Catchings, Rev. S. A. Pleasants, Mrs. Edna Griffin, Rev. A. W. Carr, Miss Marie Jefferson. Fourth Ward: Rev. J. R. Burdette, Mrs. O. B. McCullough, E. O. Smith, Dr. F. L. McDavid, J. T. Miles, Mrs. G. A. Boulding: Fifth Ward: Dr. G. P. A. Forde, Dr. H. E. Lee, Rev. W. D. Lewis, Rev. A. Hubbard, N. Q. Henderson, Mrs. C. A. Scott, Mrs. M. W. Jordan, Mrs. C. A. Atkinson, O. H. McGruder. Sixth Ward: Carter W. Wesley, Rev. E. W. Morgan, Miss Sarah Mae Hill, Dr. C. W. Pemberton, E. A. Chester, Mr. H. E. M. Summons, Miss E. Cobb. Lower Houston Heights: Mrs. J. F. Gomez, Mrs. Libbie Boutte, King Hughes, C. R. Robinson, Dr. F. S. Stone, Dr. W. M. Drake. Upper Houston Heights: Mrs. Lillian Matthews, Rev. A. D. Foster, Rev. Alfred, Mrs. J. C. Curtis, Dr. C. L. Barnes, Dr. J. G. Gathings, Dr. J. T. M. Lindsay. Independence Heights: George O. Burgess, P. H. Holden, Rev. E. Micheaux, Rev. L. G. Alexander, Mrs. B. R. Gildersleeve, Mrs. A. D. Cook, Dr. Dogan Pemberton, Dr. A. E. Jones. Harrisburg: Mrs. S. G. Kay, Mrs. S. Fleming, G. B. Sanders, Rev. L. A. Greenwood, Rev. B. F. Grovey, Dr. C. H. Elmore, Dr. T. J. Hackett, Mrs. Mary Garnett. Fidelity: Mrs. E. H. Holden, Rev. W. M. Fullington, Dr. J. R. Terrell, Dr. R. F. Ferrill, Edgar Cobb. All insurance men are asked to assist in the health week movement and all local pastors are urged to deliver a health sermon Sunday, March 30, at one of the services. Rev. J. B. Butler is chairman of the executive committee, which is directing and sponsoring the clean-up effort in this community from Sunday, March 30 through Sunday, April 6. CATHOLICS PLAN NEGRO TRAINING SCHOOL IN NORTH Lockport, Ill.—(ANP)—The Catholic Holy Name Technical School, now to be erected here, is designed to afford a liberal education for the boy who is unwitted for the "white color" of the body and who is not interested in the development of his natural talent. The Holy Name Society Big Brothers of Chicago, will maintain the institution, which will cost approximately $1,000,000. Of the training technical demonstrated by the 2,500 boys engaged in these courses of the Chicago Board of Education was an incentive for this movement. Thirty Franciscan brothers, all specialists in manual labor, will be trained in Germany, to take charge of the school. They are noted as characters of the school, and kindly disciplinarians. Delinquents will not be admitted but all worthy, earnest students regardless of their background. Corvallis G. Crane, prominent Catholic kathayologist and the first representative of Chicago courts, is heading the promotion work of the school. Through the promotion work, the school stores, within the past four years, $30,000 has been raised toward the maintenance fund of the school. More than $10,000 of these stores, to buy the need furniture, clothing and various articles of clothing, are being donated. Five outside stores are managed by Colored Detective Sergeant Is Made Police Lieutenant By Saint Louis Department CLARK URGED TO HOBART TAYLOR ACCEPT LIBERIA MADE MANAGER POST BY HOOVER OF WATCHTOWER St. Louis, Mo.—(ANP)—For the first time in the history of this city, a negro has been promoted to the rank of lieutenant of the police department. This bit of history was made here last week, when Detective Sergent Ira L. Cooper was elevated to lieutenant, along with five white detective sergeants. lieutenant Cooper has been on the force since he was made an officer, and he has been adept at solving some of the most serious crimes already placed in the category Baton Rouge, La.-President J. S. Clark of Southern University, who declined the offer as United States minister to Liberia, which was extended him some two months ago, has been asked to reconsider the appointment. Although Dr. Clark gave several strong reasons for his deciliation, it is understood that despite these, additional social pressure from special government, and from the office of the president of the United States has been given the information that Dr. Clark has consented to reconsider. He has been given the information Freeman has given giving his personal interest to the appointment and to doing additional things would make the appointment what it should be for the right type of man. President Hoover first became acquainted with Dr. Clark during his flood relief work in 1927. It is he who recommended the idea of a colored advisory commission to Mr. Hoover. He saw that in Louisiana, particularly the problem of relief work was almost wholly a problem of the Negro, and knowing that the Negro is constantly in need of a friend who understands him, he asked for an interview with Mr. Hoover and suggested to him that in some manner Negro representatives be given some work in connection with the relief activities among their own people. It is said that satisfied with the thought was Mr. Hoover that he remarked: "May I borrow your idea?" Dr. Clark told him that he should be happy to have him use any idea that would mean the giving of the best possible attention to the Negro flood sufferers. Shortly a national commission was named, Dr. Motor as chairman, Albon Halsey, secretary, and Dr. Clark, treasurer. In addition to this a tri-state commission was created to care for the Negro sufferers. The three states were also members was not acute—Mississippi, Louisiana and Arkansas; Dr. Clark being chairman of the group. Through Dr. Clark's efforts, many matters profoundly affecting the Negro were brought to the attention of the authorities and were legally carried for. It was during these hours, days and months of activities that Mr. Hoover and Dr. Clark learned about each other. In case the appointment of United States minister to Liberia is accepted, he will be appointed to the position in the Senate of South Africa, which is understood that the Louisiana State Board of Education has approved a course through the length of his service throughout the length of his tenure, and is in their opinion concerning the (Continued on Pace Four) Lt. Lee Will Speak At Bethel Monday Night The Baptist Ministers' Association, Rev. W. M. Sykes, president, will present George W. Lea, nationally known orator and business executive, at Bethel Baptist Church. An afternoon, Monday night, March 3, 8 o'clock. Music will be furnished by Bethel choir, under direction of Mrs. Maude Burke, quartets of Good Hope and Damascus. Free door will prevail and the ministers are asking Housonites 59 turn to the church. This distinguished speaker and brilliant thinker, C. Cauley, chairman, the following constituent of the arrangement committee: Rev. J. R. Burke, A. Burke, G. Porter and of "unusual mysteries." Like the Royal Mounted Police of fact fiction, Liutnant Cooper, from the time he was a patrolman, always "got his man." His heroism is legendary here and he has been a pride of the police department, as well as the plumbers of this officer was arrest, and breaking up of a huge kidnapping and other cases. The kidnappers preyed upon book-makers and others who used the grit-rich materials of the gang. The kidnapping, which led to the arrest of the leaders of the gang, was a real horror. He was being held for ransom, and was on a combo form. Hoffman, who was being held T. M. Fairchild, president of the Watkethor Mutual Life Insurance Company, introduced the life of the Texas as the first old line, legal reserve life and for Texas Negroes, has made the announcement, which in many quarters has been ignored, that he believes that he is now a legal reserve life, an absolute certainty that, upon graduation of his contract with National Company, Hobart T. Taylor, premier expert, will join the forces of the watchkethor Life as its agency director. Mr. Taylor was born in Bremen, and spent his early boyhood in Wharton, where he finished his public school education and spent his early boyhood in Wharton, where he finished his public school education and trained offered by the public schools of Wharton. Mr. Taylor was in the school at Waco from which institution in the year 1916. Thereon he graduated in the State College, and finished from there in 1918. several years Mr. Taylor tauchert school and sold automobiles in Wharton County, until he entered (Continued on Page Four) HARRIS COUNTY COLORED GIRLS SHOW ACTIVITY Much interest is being manifested among club girls for girls in the Harris County fencing district. The Harris County was visited by Mrs. A. G. Hall, home demonstration agent Umpqua, Paddle, Florida clocks, Alief, Rogersville, Acreage Home and Crowdy, all of which have visited school gardens; Mykawa and Louetta have purchased sewing machines for the school girls; the stove and club girls are serving hot lunches to the students. Tommy Stanton is station in the state organization for her outstanding work in 1929. He visited the best visted by the fat agent. The club women are as active as you are, and what you have and what you want. It is no uncommon thing to wear a dress, a colorful dress, colored rugs, made of gungy夹织 from plain needles and made from other articles, useful and ornamental, and commonly considered worthless. The yard beautification contest is placed in the club's garden, and the school will raise $3 to be placed in the county club treasury pay the win. Mother Watches As Children Drown In An Abandoned Well Goldsboro, N. C.—(ANP)—Screaming for help, which she herself could not give, Mrs. Penny Smith looked on as her two children went to a watery grave in a well near her home Monday afternoon. The children were playing in the vacant lot, where the well was located but covered over. The boards broke under the stamping of the children and they plunged into the water, screaming. Hearing their cries, Mrs. Smith rushed to the well, but with no one to aid her she could not rescue them. She screamed for help, but to no avail and she could only stand and watch them drown. The bodies were recovered after the tragedy had been reported to the career. HOME NUMBER 44 ergeant lieutenant Department a house of Luxemburg, but discovered who was responsible for the killings, and arrested the three ring leaders. This feat attracted automobile attention, as this gang had provided the cliters at large. The fact that they were able to kidnap cliters, the gang was able to cause much criticism of the police and the department was on the run of being a laughing-stock of the police and the gang of nails was concerned. Lieutenant Cooper was assigned to the gangster's labs and brought the to jail. He has also solved murder cases and bank payrolls to jail. MEMPHIS ORATOR STIRS AUDIENCE IN ABLE ADDRESS Employing as his theme, "Chiship," Lieutenant George W. prominent citizen and noted orate Memphis, Tennessee, delivered a speech on the importance of addressing the address with rounds of applause. Mr. Lee contended that an American citizen is a crowdfunding entity, and country depends upon how well citizen Joffre the duties of citizen Joffre. He made an earnest and careful effort to this game of citizenship and fame in all respects as members of the American War, one of the outstanding between the World War, argued that the challenge on the ground, in not due to being a punishing or showing him of, rather is due to the fact that the man not sitting far enough in his "Our greatest hindrance to our success in the Memphis orator, is not some side force or group, but the truth internal. Our ally, Mr. Cox, is the best force for all," for strength of the pack is the well-known thing which can not provide one of employment for its own and its suit. He told how one wealthy mobile manufacturer raised the price of his car in this country during recent years so resolved to buy no more cars,uced to the point that the auto manufacturer publicly apologized for his hapened upon the race and he refused to discuss about said racial contempt. Bitterness and rancor, the apo counsellled the black man to do the same, firing racial enterprises and less (Continued on Page Eight) ASK CONTESTANT TO REPORT MONDAY IN TICKET E FOOT The finance committee of the Calhoun Ridge-Taylor Choral Club, headed by James L. Mitchell, treasurer of the organization, is urging every member of the community to make a partial payment next Monday, March 31, between the hours of 5 and 7 p.m., at the Houston Infoteam office 200 South Church Street. Referring to the club of the state at City Auditorium, Tuesday night, Alicia Hammond will be afforded a chance that the civic pride of colored Hammondians will be afforded a chance to attend the Negroes attend this benefit performance, the first this musical organization, on the National Negro League. If sufficient funds are raised from this effort, the club plans to hold a concert at the Houston Grove Music Center, Inc., which runs Chicago during the season and a concert at the Houston League, which will convene in during the same month. The concert will be held at Houston through the residency program by this pro-race organization. PAGE TWO Looking at the World From a Woman's Point of View Nannie H. Burroughs DAFF Do Not Read Negro Newspapers "There is nothing in them." That is the ail of millions of Nigroes in the smallest race paper that is about in the smallest race paper that is about in your pine and smoke it—a race that underinvalues or despises its own effort. It underinvalues and stains unto things more excellent. Nigroes have a real moral and social value in spite of their imperfections and limitations. If Nero is the newspaper in the only paper that tells the world the full story and captures the pictures of the actors along with it. If there is nothing in Nigroes paper it is because there is nothing going on in the world and does not know the value of publicity or those who should write it up are silly. The writings of Nigroes paper can make news, by starting something new, by doing something worthwhile, and by something worth buying. That is what makes copy for retractors. The Negro newspaper is the only one in the information about the northwest things that are going on among Negroes. The editorial column or the newspaper which to get the viewpoint of the race in many moons will you find in the daily papers write-ups of race and the issues of even our largest meetings, or in the daily papers widen the stories of our greatest achievements. In fact, news reports about Negroes and whites in a different style and tone from the people and their big events in the newspapers report such events the newspapers deliver by outstanding Negroes are so enamored that they sound alike in the daily papers. They are the only ones who can get all the news they want on the front pages. If they are a newspaper this country, P I have used Black-Draught for a long time for billion- aire clients, and for a achievement, and found it splendid. "When I let myself get billion- aire, I have headache, a bad tiredness, and woe-out, and do not feel like doing my work. "After I take a few doses of Black-Draught the disgrace and the worry, and I feel good as new."-Marie Marie Clark, 1768 Four A, Birm- ingham, Ala. "You worry here. Get the genuine TREDFOUR'S BLACK-DRAUGHT WE CONSTITUTION INDICIENCY, BILIOUSNESS When the Real Thing Comes Along Get It! PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT Places You on the Path to Beauty Nor just a lot all — not just a lot of great — but no honest-to-goodness another — a best-of-well worth while. Used successfully for over 30 years, Palmer's "Skin Success" Disturbment gives speed and enduring redness where others fail even in投诉者们. Composed of so many healthful beh瓷性 that comes your skin into a good-like softness—a skin-silky smooth ness. The score of thousands of love complexations Beautiful women have used it the world over. Many have imitated this spendable beauty aid but some have ever discovered the secret formula or dupli- cated in salary office. Ask for Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment—look for the large box. For piles, exams, rash, pimply skin, some feet, chafing, or air so many good thought ولد تك Germs Often Placed In Food By Means of Unclean Hands BY ALGENRON B. JACKSON M. D. (For the Associated NORM Press) The touch of heat is comfort and public. The touch of life, for the ill and the poor, is sometimes unwieldy and difficult to food, dishes and drinks. A base in public is needed in personal care or the health of the family. The complainate needs a tapaico public. The tacopa public is the most useful of the facilities for the treatment. By careful handling ties assemblies and stricken. The ever, were of the tacopa public in the raw course, worn and used in the tacopa public. How then, all the tacopa publics must work with workers who were all ill in the case conclusion, be contaminated with the germs as the armor and the raw food. Using hard hands, carefully, wheeled them on an armor or tacopa or just rinsed them. Most likely the germs the word hear from you. If there is nothing in inigo newspaper there will be something in them when you get in. Come on. Amazing Formula Grippe and Gives O Amazing Formula for Colds, Grippe and Bilious Fever Gives Overnight Results Don't let a cold get a grip on you and then feel that it must "run its course." In hot weather, you warn them that a cold has attacked you, take Lakayana and check it at the start. The results because it is Double Strength. It is an amazingly effective prescription for hot weather bilberrys, and malaria. RE SELF with PICTURE YOURSELF Pluko NATURAL HAIR DRESSING Price 50t PERFECT FOR ALL The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TN 18501 MAIN ST. THE MAIN ST. N.Y. The magic of Pluko's effectiveness is its special hair oils. These fine oils, scientifically combined, soften and straighten each strand and beautify your hair—naturally. No wonder thousands of women and men use it regularly! AMBER 30 WHITE 50 PLUK FIVE MINUTE WAY TO Give Pluk dandruff and it able you to an style and keep looking smooth 30: 50: KO DR WAY TO SOFT. 5 they can even get their pictures in. The scarcity of materials scarcents can get their pictures in the photographer of the Miner the good one is an inbox or two in the anime comet If Negroes had to depend on the daily papers for their information they would know of very few worth-while things that are done by their race. Of course, if a Negro steals a ninety-eight or a sweater, they'll be a good time to be a daily paper with a very vivid description of how he did the trick, and how the cop chased him, and how the citizens joined him in the chase. If instead of stealing a ninety-eight can't seater that same Nero had purchased a home in an old town where he would go to a good business. The papers would not have said a word about it. The Negro newspaper should have the unstated support of the race because it publishes all of the good news and the constructive race ideals that will help us for the. The right result of the work with their pens and broadcast our achievements week by week, small though those achievements are, and smaller still the vehicle of expression through which the stories come to us, are doing the race an invaluable service. The most important design is race paper. That is the kind of support that will make any paper bigger and better. Many Negro papers carry questionable advertisements in order to get money to run. All of that goofer bag, rabbit foot and long paper, but a good one of the social column for which the elite, whose names are carried therein, never pay a cent. The best side of Negro life would never be told if it were not told by Negro editors and their news gatherers. "Muzzle not the ox that tread- eth out the corn." Our papers could give better service if the wise ones who know more than Solomon would put down their hammers and put up their money. The head of every Negro home should subscribe for at least one good race paper and see that it is read in their home. Every Negro leader, preacher, teacher or worker among the people should do the same. Every child above the seventh grade should be made to read a race paper every week and discuss with or tell their parents what they have read. Race pride comes as a result of race knowledge. Get you a race paper and read it. If there isn't anything in it get up and do something so that the editor can have something to do but in it. We will never get up where by simply criticising what is being done and not doing anything to improve it. If you do not like what is being written, the job is open, take it and write something that is worth reading. Every editor in the country is looking for somebody who is a better writer than those who are now on his staff. Come, all you critics, take your pens in your hands, and let THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1930 F with It's easy to make your dream of beautiful hair come true. A remarkable preparation—Pluko Hair Dressing—brings you quick, sure results. Tonight—apply this delicately perfumed hair dressing to your hair and bring to directions and massage it well into the scalp. Do this for several nights and then note the results. You will be amazed! For Pluko works wonders with coarse, stubborn, unattractive hair. It changes it to soft, smooth, straight hair and brings out all its natural lustre and beauty. Give Pluko a trial. It will banish dandruff and itching scalp. It will enable you to arrange your hair in any style and keep it that way—always looking smooth, glossy and appealing. were transferred from the hands to the cooked tianbao pudding as a helper in the warm pudding provided the ideal environment for them to multiply in unlimited numbers, ready and able to "This is additional evidence of the health benefits of the meal" who prepare the family meal who prepare the community consuming the cleanliness of her hands. Waltchen then thoroughly cleaned the hands, prepared the waitstaff communication diseases and one of the best ailments and health and the health of her family. NOVEL STORY BY NATIVE AFRICAN HAS FRISK SALES New York City.—An African average has become articulate enough to write in frank, realistic English the customs, taboos, and superstitions of his race. Lobagola, a native African, in his own life study, has written one of the most thrilling adventure stories yet published. During a recent sale of his books, Lobagola announced in a Brooklyn store and auto-organished copies of his book for archaera. The book is "Lobagola, in African Savage's Own Story." The rules on that particular day were very risk. PYTHIAN EADERS HERE A. S. Wells and J. E. Smith, Dallas, grand attoney, and grand keeper of records and such respectively, of the Colored Knights of Pythias of Texas, were in Houston during the week-end. Mr. Wells delivered the annual address at the Pythians' thanksgiving service at Galveston, Sunday, and Mr. Smith was the principal speaker here at the City Auditorium, where local Pythians and Calantheans held their program. Cula for Cells, Bilious Fever Overnight Results chills and fever. Ask your local druggist for the large $8e bottle of Laxana which he is authorized to sell on a quarter of a sale fraction or money refunded. And look for the words "Double Strength" which appear in red on every bottle. LAX-ANA* (Double Strength) ECZEMA? BANISH IT TODAY! BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT and SKIN SOAP 100 Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin BAVER Genuine DOSE: 1 to 2 Tablets with water at discretion only The Bayer Company Inc. 87 Hudson St New York Quick Comfort for HEADACHES One sure remedy has taken the place of everything people used to do for headaches. Just take a few tablets of Bayer Aspirin! Quick relief—and it's safe to use freely. Your own doctor will tell you there's nothing in a Bayer Aspirin tablet to hurt anyone. Almost any pain gives up when Bayer Aspirin is taken. Even the deep-seated aches of neuritis, neuralgia, rheumatism and lumbago are eased in just a little while. When your very bones ache; that's when you are glad for Aspirin! Just one thing to watch. Always be sure to get Bayer Aspirin. You can tell the genuine by the Bayer Cross on every bottle, package and tablet. At all druggists, with proven directions. Washington - Reconveneure of the Washington $100,000 Whitehall Hotel from Mori- ton to the Whitehall Hotel in connection to the Whitehall Apartment file filed in the county division of the ECZE BANISH IT SOMMONER SKIN DL CLEAR THE COMPLEX BLACK & WHITE SKIN SOAP BLACK OINTMENT Quick Co for HEA One sure remedy has to do for headaches. Just take a —and it's safe to use freely. ing in a Bayer Aspirin table when Bayer Aspirin is taken neuralgia, rheumatism and h your very bones ache; that thing to watch. Always be genuine by the Bayer Cross druggists, with proven dire M BAYER ASI Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEW Don't endure the burning itching tourment of eczema, rashes or teter! Banish them with Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. A single treatment will benefit your skin. Then, too, if your skin is covered with pimples, is coarse- textured and dark or even exces- sively oily, this combination treat- ment will bring almost magical results. It will clear away blemishes, brighten your skin and refine its texture, and give you an appea- ingly fair and smooth complexion. Be sure to ask for the combin- tion treatment-Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment con- tains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Make this overnight test tonight. First bathe your skin with Black and White Skin Soap. Then apply Black and White Ointment according to directions. Tomorrow morning you will be delighted to find that your skin is clearer, fairer and smoother. AND WHITE and SKIN SOAP 100 Bayer Tablets of Aspirin BAVER JEWEL JEWEL DOSE: 1162 Tablets with water All directions The Bayer Company Inc. Hudson St New York Bayer-Tablets Aspirin BAVER JEWEL JEWEL comfort ADACHES When the place of everything people used to new tablets of Bayer Aspirin! Quick relief. Your own doctor will tell you there's not to hurt anyone. Almost any pain gives u . Even the deep-seated aches of neuritis ambago are caused in just a little while. When when you are glad for Aspirin! Just one to get Bayer Aspirin. You can tell th in every bottle, package and tablet. At a ions. Make this overnight test *tiont*. First bathe your skin with Black and White Skin Soap. Then apply Black and White Ointment according to directions. Tomorrow morning you will be delighted to find that your skin is clearer, fairer and smoother. Use Bayer Aspirin to end that cold, no matter whether it came an hour ago or last hung on for days. To stop sore throat—even tonsilitis—depend on an Aspirin gargle. You can make it yourself; just dissolve two Bayer Aspirin tablets in four "spoonsfuls of water." PIRIN Manufacture of Monocotellulidestor of Solventilis CAC'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER City KC. The Colored Mr. subscriber, under the direc- tory. Robey, secretary of the grocery store at 2480 avenue, as a model demon- ocracy. Savannah. The Insta- ment of the Guarantee Company, with Jessica grocery store at 2480 000 and a surplus of Mr. S. Scott is presiden Children Cry for it Children have to take medicine on a cute, but every child loves the vaccine. Children are vegetable preparation is just as good as it tastes; just as bland and harmless as the spice reads. You just what Cotterin contains. When Baby's cry warns of colds, a few doctors at Glenwood, the pediatric nurse again in a jiffy. Bathing is more valuable in diarrhea. When coated tongue or bad breath are associated, provide an gentle aid to cleanse and regu-late a child's bowels. In colds or bad breath the system from clogging. Your doctor will tell you Cisteria. St. Joseph's Dum Aspirin P.O. Box 1200 New York, NY 10010 Joseph D. Pure ASPIRIN Stop pain now! St. Joseph's Pure Aspirin Stop pain now! Headache, toothache, earache, neuritis, rheumatic and period pains—any one of these may be relieved quickly with St. Joseph's Pure Aspirin. As pure as money can buy! Ask for it by name. THE LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN IN THE WORLD FOR St. Jose Pure ASP THE LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN IN THE WORLD FOR 10¢ St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN THE LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN IN THE WORLD FOR 10¢ St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN EXPECTANT AND NURSING MOTHERS DOCTORS recommend cool-ever oil daily before and after Baby comes. Counter- acts the drain on the mother's strength. Reduces trouble with teeth. Helps the growing baby too. Lays the foundation for better teeth and brains. The plan is easy to take it is Scott's Emulsion. Easily digested. Easily retained. A dainty food-tonic. Worth trying. SCOTT'S EMULSION FOR MOTHER AND CHILD Brantley Dorset, Devon, UK. IMPROVE YOUR HEALTH DOCTORS recommend ood-iver oil daily before and after Baby comes. Counteracts the drain on the mother's strength. Reveals female with child. Hides the newborn baby too. Lays the foundation for better teeth and bones. The pleasant way to take it is Scott's Emulsion. Really efficient. Readily practiced. A dainty food-tonic. Worth trying. SCOTT'S EMULSION FOR MOTHER AND CHILD Boston, Boston, Hammond, N.J. PROVE YOUR HEALTH IMPROVE YOUR HEALTH MRS. AMANDA GOODSON Route No. 2, Box 21, Autoguerrilla, Alabama "Before taking Lydia E. Picklman's Vegan, Care pound I suffered from pain in my back and slides. I was nervous, ached all over and had to stay in bed for days at a time. A friend told me about the Compound. As soon as I took the first bottle I began to feel like an ill health creature. I had proved my health greatly. I am gled of the honor to recommend it to every woman." Lydia E. Pine Vegetable Co Vidia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Savannah. -The last annual statement of the Guarantee Life Insurance Company, with some offices here, has shown to have paid $1,000,000 in paid in capital of $100,000 and a surplus of $11,768.91. Walter S. Scott is instructed. disease a place in the family medicine cabinet until your child is old enough to be able to the oldest baby; effective for a baby in its teens. With this special medicine, you can have a navel rift giving & boy & girl medicine meant for grown-ups. Cibibola is sold in every drug store. Cibibola is Chase H. Fletcher's signature. Suffered Two Years "For two years I suffered with nervous breakdown at the Change of Life. I had such dizy spells I would nearly fall on the floor. A friend told me to stand on the floor. I stood on the floor. Since taking it I do not have those spells and I can do my work which is cooking. I have better in love of ways." —Mrs. Katharine Finley, F.D. R. No. 1, Box 17, Germantown, Tennessee. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S TEXT BOOK FREE A 64-page book filled with useful and vehicle information for the elderly. Melt the edible candy! THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1930 A woman in a dress PORO DEODORANT in the New art jas 255 (also available in liquid form at the same price) For Sale by all PORO AGENTS or order direct from PORO COLLEGE 4800 St. Furkanlar Ave. 4161 South Palm St. Louis, Mo. Chicago, IL SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES DON'T 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 Long Branch, N. J. — (AMP) The doctor-husband's interest in psycheanalysis, especially when he had a child, led Lillian Connery to take moonlight walks well aside to his rooms, she testified Thursday in the final hearing of David N. Connery's suit for a divorce. Having previously accused her son of theft, Connery said that professional interest in Bertha Holmes, housekeeper to a millionaire, had caused her to blame Mrs. Connery and her husband, also credited her aid in the treatment. In order to do this, Mrs. Cormey was supposed to win the colored woman's auto ride, walks and candle trips with the grandmother, Joseph Michalik. The woman had visited Mitchell's room on three occasions but denied that the visits were colored woman. The Holmes woman recalled to the stand after the visit and had suggested friendship of any kind between the doctor's wife and her. A private hearing will be held at which time the attorneys for the two sides will allow their argument to proceed. Barry R窑, N. R., on a date to be missed later. Cleveland. The officers and directors announce the appointment of J. C. Hudson, prominent realtor of J. C. Hudson, to the company, which has been in operation in Cleveland for more than 40 years, for the development of real estate. The company, which has been in operation in Cleveland for more than 40 years, for the development of real estate. It owns and a large office building, 2819 E. 556 Street, valued at $2,819 million. S. Chancery is president. PORO DEODORANT (Also available in liquid For Sale by all PORO AGEN- PORO CO 4800 St. Fordland Ave. St. Louis, Mo. SCHOOLS D PUT IT OFF ANY Order Your C We have a Beauty you can afford to pay order—mail orders g WEBSTER - RICH 409 SMITH STREET New York City, M.D. Smith a commercial dictioner in Naples Falls, New York and Haven P. Price, president of the American Company of Chicago, are coowners of the $80 awarded by the National Negro Business League for the most approachable problem and ambition. The contest attracted more than 200 designs and suggestions were submitted. Nose met all of the advertisements set by the contest in color. The indian-themed, acrylic colorizations from Mr. Pace, Mr. Smith was, by twenty-three awards received to Miami Falls when he was a child. He graduated from high school in Miami. At an early age and embraced the opportunity to attend a high school course. At preschool he works in the stairs of shops and embraces the opportunity to design it soon to be placed on the standings every C.M. A. store in The judices of the contest were WILLIAM Buller, associate editor of the Progress Dry, dryer manager, Dannemer Goffer, associate editor of the Crown; James Gonier, editor the Crown; John Gonier, editor the Business Week; Lester A. Kroger, editor the World; Wood Flooddry, color expert with Shannon-Williams Painting Com. World; Judges, judge judgment during their deliberations. The C. M. A. stores represent a natural extension of the business of the grocery stores who have handed themselves the responsibility of selling it. It is the first serious attempt to overcome the purchasing barriers that exist. which N. C. Seventy-five delegates representing twelve different communities have last week in the State Intermediate Commission, will give a day to consideration of the creation of Negro health, education and general welfare, and the education of the churches for the provision of services to all communities. The commission will make official recommendations to the state departments of education, health, welfare, and justice, who pointed out that the churches should be along all these lines, but that much more needed the cooperation of their respective bodies in promoting the introduction of inter-religious and in working for the further improvement of conditions. They recommended the introduction of church schools, that the subject be given generous space in the churches while white and colored presidents be presided in every public at least once a year. The meeting was held on June 24. The meeting was called to order by State Intermediate Commission and presided by Rev. I. Harkin of the State Intermediate Commission and authorized the chairman to group together for further meetings themselves as pleased with the meeting and authorized the chairman to group together for further meetings. Com- munity judge. Lubbock is to spend $650,000 on a new high school. Plainview will pend $120,000 on increasing its pub- lic "hool facilities. Plans are being retail drawn for a $900,000 high school at Mercerica, Crystal City has an en- tract for a $80,500 high school buil- ling. None of the new public buil- lng program is Texas for $800 in new schools and equipment. Keep the Sweetness of the Bath The regular use of Pore Deodorant will keep you as sweet and fresh as though you just stepped out of your bath—objectionable body odor will never embarrass you. You will see this snow-white cream on the dressing tables of the most fastidious women everywhere. COLLEGES 'T grams Now. Fering them at prices that es before you place your on. SHING COMPANY HOUSTON, TEXAS Columbia S. C. (ANP)—That more white criminals faced the bar of justice in South Carolina during the year, 1929, than Negroes was shown in the book, *The Negro Problem*. M. Daniel, which was made public here Wednesday morning: The recapitation of the report by the Negro commission of white criminals were far in the lead in practically every type of crime. In county, where the population is equally divided between the races, the centers saw twice as many white people hated the court as Negroes and Negroes constitute the majority. This report confirmed decisively that 1,044 people made in this section, that crime in this state is fostered mainly by the presence of white criminals behind this statement much to the surprise of the total of the 4,069 people who faced juries during the year 1928. Eighteen were white, and 3,142 were Negroes. According to this report there were 1,044 people who did not include many cases which were committed during the year 1928, and 3,142 during the present term of court. MICHIGAN WILL DEBATE WILEY AT WINDY CITY Marshall, Texas.—Michigan University of Ann Arbor has been contracted to meet the debating team of Wiley College of this city in a debate on the Ontario plan of prohibition enforcement, at Chicago, April 7. The affair will be sponsored by the Wiley College Club of Chicago. Mr. B. Tollson, coach of debate, is now in Chicago completing the final arrangements for the debate. Enroute to Chicago, the team will meet Wilberforce University in St. Louis, at the city hall. The proposition there will be "Resolved, That the American Occupation of Huffi Has Been Beneficial." Both of these debates are backed by leading professional men, including race editors, in St. Louis and Chicago. The next debate of the Wiley squad is with Virginia University at Wiley College, where the occupation of Hatti to be debated, Virginia Union upholding the affirmative action in which Wiley defeats Fidel University at Marshall, Texarkana. Shrewder, Hon. Benjamin Fort and Hon. Hancock, Beginners and Goldman. At each place the debate will be "Resolved, That In Criminal Case the Wiley team Abolished," After these engagements, which extend from March 21 to March 31, the team goes to St. Louis and The only debate of this year has been the non-decision at Arkansas State, Pine Bluff, on the Haitian question. CUBAN ATTITUDE TOWARD NEGROES GIVEN BY HUGHES New York City—Langston Hughes, color poet, to the Ward Line Hugh, on the ground that Norguist tourists were discouraged by the Cuban government, visited the National Association for the Advancement of York last week, and reported that he had enjoyed a most cordial reception, with receptions and entertainments. His difficulties in obtaining passage for a trip to Cuba, in questioning the Cuban A. A. C. P. in questioning the Cuban subject to Negro仗警, were the subject of a long article in one of the daily newspapers, Diario de la Marmota. Meanwhile, William C. Campbell, general passenger agent of the aid force of the N. A. A. C. FF 69 Fifth Avenue, signed a letter to letter today, that the refusal to sell passage to colored travellers, had originated, and original evidence was the result of mations from Cuba official that mations from Cuba official would be perished in the statement from the Cuban government, which denied the color bar was, the first official utterance anyone had against Campbell. This official statement from Dr. Miguel A. Campa, under secretary of the Walter White secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. declares denying entry of alls under race or nationality. Prohibition only deals against Chinese laborers enacted 82 The N. A. A. C. P. further letteres the N.A.A.C. a disposition in Cuba to retract his appointment to labors, especially those migrating from Haiti impelled by the rigors of the war. Mr. Hughes while in Hawaii was invited to a conference courses from leading Coca-Cola companies and posts, including the secretary to the company, and no color discrimination is shown in the leading clubs and restaurants of Cuba. A number of reprints of his memoirs were seen in his honor. Texas shipment # 8,140 carbides of fruits and vegetables in 1025, oxycarbonates, phosphates, estimated at 1,600 tons. The Texas Association of Flower Makers is a summer school organization in Texas that offers a variety of courses in the section of the school. Provides students with a hands-on experience in part of the course as well. Maria, Florence G. Ballantyne of Los Angeles, California, director of inter- national affairs, married her grand opera in 1889, will host voice department. FLORIDA DEPT. RESIDENCE New York City—The order publishes covered people from across bling in the Union Depot conventure, in Jacksonville Florida, that both have been named by the Jacksoulland health of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in the national office. EXTRA! 5th Annual Spring Musical Festival The Season Is Here! GET YOUR SUPPLY NOW! We have a Full Line of Palts and Wall Paper at Prices to Suit You—A Fine Line to Select from Wall Paper 4c Per Roll and Up Paint $2.50 Per Gal. and Up Beautiful Framed Pictures $1, Up Southern Paint Co. 1013 Franklin St. Phone Pres. 4375 CLAP YOUR HANDS! SLAP YOUR THIGH! Lincoln Theatre 6---BIG DAYS---6 STARTING SUNDAY March 30 Halleliyah! All Talking, Singing and Dancing! Amazing beyond description! I drama, songs and dialogue, a picture in a million! Be sure and have the entire family see this great scale of *Nagro life*. Playing week of March 30th, the video colored rises sign up gloriously from the speaking room. "Habitat," the title of the world. No picture was ever more keenly swaited to King Vidor's exciting romance. Dating but true, it picture in race dialogue and heart-stirring song, the free life, rehearsal loves, the gripping drama of the world's most picturesque people. Come to the danky cabanas, the gambling tables, the nervous field, the cotton fields—prepare to attend the picture that is to be the most disheveled in years. Made hovers of Houston will be in a rare treat when the Harmony Society appears in a musical剧 at M. Kernon Mason Church Monday at 11:30 a.m. The church will feature classical, semi-classical and spiritual music and is putting many efforts to live up to its name. The club personalization is made up of a long, long song each such at his own vocation but not too long to bind *demonstration*. The object is to encourage the art of singing among us to participate in the high standards so nobody acts by the masters of yesterday. This is the club's initial appearance in the high standards so nobody acts by the masters of yesterday. Being made to entertain its hammers in a act will be pleasing to the most The club apples under the amuplified club apples under the amuplified conference committees. Rev. W. D. Lewis is pastor admission 25 cents. Production during 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 Don't wait another day—don't fidget, not night, not everything without a bottle without a diaper, gas, bleating or diriness. Get to quick relief from weak stamina and get back health and strength is through the use of Tan Just a tablespoon of this reliable medicine before meals is almost an absolute guarantee that you will have no after-eating misery. But Tanlac is not intended to give temporary relief only, its object is a banishment of those troubles which have kept you so miserable. These claims for Tanlac are based on a record of over 10 years' success. One man says he lived on milk and raw eggs for 3 months and had lost all his strength but after taking Tanlac for only 3 days he began to eat everything and gain strength. If you doubt that Tanlac will benefit you, you have the privilege of going to your druggist, purchasing a bottle and if, after using it you are not benefited greatly your money will be refunded. Accept no substitute. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1930 Mrs. Cora Banks, 3421 Webster, was has been very ill, is able to be out again. Mrs. Frank Vance, 1214 Pease, is still on the sick list but is much improved at this writing. Mrs. Lizzie Mitchell, 2402 St. Charles, who has been very sick is better at this writing. Reed Hill and family and mother, Mrs. Weaver Thompson, were visitors in the city and Sunday. You can buy The Houston Informer every week at 1635 Whitty Street, 5th Ward, phone Capitol 3104-J. Mrs. Lizzie Johnson and daughter of Yoakum, spent the week-end with their sister and aunt, Mrs. E. J. Gonzales, 2412 Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brooks announce their first wedding anniversary, April 4. Mrs. Brooks was formerly Miss Aire Lee Davis. See Spivey Printing Co. for good rinting. Phone Preston 9352 Fairborn 4859; 9320 McKinsey. Reasonable rates. Work called for and delivered promptly. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ruffins, 219 W. Dallas, accompanied by P. Fraizer, motored to Beaumont last Sunday and were the guests of Mrs. Lena Williams, 1081 Gladys Avenue. Mrs. Margaret Brooks, Oakland, Calif., after spending three weeks with Miss Celentre Means, 2022 Drew, left for home this week. Mrs. Brooks was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Sarah Williams. FOR SALE-Pilling station, grocery store, lunch room, residence, camp ground; 1 land on land for sale. Searchlight garage. Lampage Tgass HAMILTON'S NAME OMITTED Through an unintentional overweight name of Dr. K. T. Hammond, Baltimore, Maryland, the family was taken from the list of guests, was omitted from the list of guests, was omitted Kinchon house-warming at Baton on the grounds of the house, and presented Mr. and Mrs. L. B Kinchon with beautiful silver coffee cups. MEETING AT ANTIOCH The Woodmen of Union, with national headquarters at Hot Springs, will hold a Antioch Church Wednesday night, April 2, 8:30 o'clock, according to the school's schedule. Bentley, supervisor and Mrs. Clara L. Butter, secretary. Motion pictures will be shown. Admission is free. HOME ECONOMICS CONTEST WINNER 1920 MISS EVA MELASCO, a pupil of Charlton-Pollard High School, Beaufort, NC, won the grand championship prize in 1929 clothing contest at Prairie View State College, where she won the grand championship prize of the 1930 contest? All colored schools in Texas are eligible to enter the contest. **Content Information** The college's girls' home economics contest he held at Prairie View State College, April 15, under the direction of the Prairie View State College. For any information write Miss D. S. D. acting, nursing, Prairie View State Education, Prairie View, Texas. There is an enrollment of 341 girls in the Department of Home Economics, Prairie View State College. matter. Editorialists in leading color magazines both pro and con; the strongest on the negative side is probably one of the editors of *The American*'s oldest (white) dailies. The decisions of Mrs. Clark, who is the major operation, and that of his son, Fellor Clark, are factors of greatest importance. At present, Dr. Clark is waiting for the appointment which must come from a commission headed by U. S. Speaker, but even in the face of his decision has not even reached a tentative state. 1930 Schedule of Texas-Louisiana League CLUBS AT PORT ARTHUR AT SHREVEPORT AT WACO AT SAN ANTONIO AT HOUSTON AT NEW ORLEANS PORT ARTHUR READ Δapril 19-20-20-21 July 4-5-6-6 May 3-4-4-5 June 7-8-8-9 July 19-20-20-21 SHREVEPORT April 26-27-27-28 June 28-29-29-30 June 7-8-8-9 July 12-13-13-14 May 3-4-4-5 May 31-June 1-1-2 July 19-20-20-21 WACO May 10-11-11-12 June 19-20-21-22-22 May 17-18-18-19 INFORMER June 28-29-29-30 July 19-20-20-21 April 26-27-27-28 June 14-15-15-16 May 24-25-25-26 SAN ANTONIO May 17-18-18-19 April 19-20-20-21 FOR May 10-11-11-12 June 19-20-21-22-22 July 4-5-6-6 HOUSTON May 24-25-25-26 July 4-5-6-6 July 12-13-13-14 LATEST May 18-18-19-20 NEW ORLEANS May 31-June 1-1-2 June 14-15-15-16 July 12-13-13-14 May 3-4-4-5 April 26-27-27-28 June 7-8-8-9 April 19-20-20-21 June 25-29-29-30 NEWS Will Atlanta Life Insurance Company Pay Off? ATLANTA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ORDINARY LIFE DEPARTMENT TO THE ATLANTA & LOWRY NATIONAL BANK 4204 STREET ATLANTA, GA. MOV 6-1929 Pay to the order of Rustin Hora $5800 EXCEPT FIVE DOLLARS NOT CENTS DETAIL AMOUNT 5000 1577 E. m. martin RECEIVING RECEIVING SEE AN ATLANTA LIFE REPRESENTATIVE TODAY Branch Office: 1213 Bagby Street Pilgrims' Building PHONE FAIRFAX 9620 HOBART T. TAYLOR the life insurance game with the old standard of life of those who. When the Taylor resigned to become manager of the National Benefit Department of the National Benefit Company in South Texas. Mr. Taylor resigned, having his position with the National Benefit Company. The Informer that, as soon as he had adjusted matters on the various properties of the company, some time in fishing and reflection among the scenes of his boyfriend, the most productive men in their system, and South Texas, under his direction, was the most productive men in his whole company. Mr. Taylor and his South Texas team, by the National Benefit for meritorious service. Upon entering the life insurance game, the usual practice. Mr. Taylor set about in dead earnest to fully qualify him for the expert. He studied at the Carnegie Technical Institute and other famous colleges of the science of insurance as Solomon Huebner and others. In addition, during his years he has steadily accumulated a fine in- GRANDLEADER During this sale you will find nothing but the best of merchandise at prices that will save you money. Everything in our entire stock is reduced for All Shoes, Milinery, Dresses, Coats, Silk Staps, Men's Furnishings, Work Clothes ALL AT SALE PRICES SEE DAILY PAPERS FOR PARTICULARS. WATCH OUR WINDOWS. SOME INTERESTING ATLANTA LIFE FACTS owned by any single Negro insurance men in America, and has constantly used this library to improve himself and to fit him to his要求 larger servicer friends and clientele. Mr. Taylor is also known by all his colleagues who always places the interests of his patients and clients at the forefront of their observations. And, it is because of all of these things that Hobart Taylor was not ready to make the state recognition from the National Benefit, but that he felt that the following program of WatchKeeper Mutual Life Insurance challenge to the intelligence, pride and loyalty of all Texas Negroes; that will give full insurance protection to the Negroes of Texas on the old line, legal reservation (2) to the GR Congress at Travis AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPA Please Remember--That you will always be treated fair on every purchase made in our store, if it is not right we will make it right. We have a convenient lay away plan and during this sale you can pay a small amount down and we will hold your purchase until called for. possible for the premium charged (b) to keep the millions of dollars be- tained in the bank; (c) for life insurance in Texas; (4) to farm an avenue of employment for you; (5) to be a yearly finishing our schools and to reduce the cost of financing your education. BLACK BUFFS WILL TACKLE MONARCHS The Kansas City Monarchs, 1828 colored world's champions who closed the season here last fall in a 4-game series with the Black Buffs, will meet End Day Park Sunday, March 20, 8:30 p.m. in an exhibition game. The Monarchs are training here, with the Buffs coming week; while the Buffs have been in training for several days, the host teams and hostilities between these two stellar clubs should attract a large crowd to West End Sunday, for both clubs will be in San Antonio, Texu—Prep are well under way here for nuclal session of the Knights of grand lodge, which convenes on Wednesday at the Walton Park. The General Duty Knights and Calcasieu of the mo City are determined to out previous records in entertaining grand lodge members. The formal Duty memorial exercises will be held in magnificent City Auditorium. The event will be held in the new library building the princess review will be staged in Exposition Park. Every case is being taken to house all delegates in the convention. T. Walton is chairman and M. L. B Maclin, secretary of the arrangement committee. He will receive $4,444,830 out of the federal grant appropriation of $75,125,000, according to Washington announcement. ER Phones Capitol 0374-0375 DISTRESS HAPPINESS Houston's Premier Colored Sub-Division HIGH CLASS IMPROVEMENTS PROTECTIVE RESTRICTIONS SITES AS LOW AS $1,000.00 Very Easy Terms CALL TODAY EMBRY & GILLETTE, Owners and Developers HOLLYWOOD international touri- ce the largest gland lash for FREE BOOK or products, Inc. hollywood Bldg, Hol MORT 298 NEW SPECTACLES ON NO PAYMENT SEND NO MONEY! B. T. OPTICAL CO. Dept. XC-519 1447 Jackson Blvd. Chicago, Ill. HOLLIDAY'S SPECIFIC For Information, Inspiration, Religious and Social Progress. All Men are Cordially Invited—Bring the Boys. Rich Music—Eloquent and Constructive Addresses. Sponsored by Laymen of Many of Our Loyal Churches. I. L. A. HALL 4114 SMITH STREET SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 3:30 P. M. C. H. McGRUDER, Pres. W. E. GREEN, Sec'y CLEM BOLDEN, Treas. PHILIPS MARQUES DE MADRID Fur Troubles du toit de la voiture ACA BITOMAN MARQUES DE MADRID GAMES - MADRID A NEW DISCOVERY Used instead of "SHOTS" for Syphilis, Bad Blood and Lost. Vitality. At popular prices. What many people call indigestion very often means excess acid in the stomach. The stomach nerves have the ability to neutralize the excessive acid in an alkali, which neutralizes acids instantly. And the stomach nerves are Philip Miller of Magnolia. It has remained the standard with physiology for the 50 years since its invention. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY MAGNOLIA FISH & OYSTER CO. The Most Sanitary Fish Market in the City FRESH OYSTERS, SHIMP AND FISH EVERY DAY COURTESY TO ALL - AUGUST DELIVERY Booth 35 - City Market Phones Preston 3267-1054 START TODAY! ON THE ROAD TO HAPPINESS BY SELECTING A SITE IN SYLVAN TERRACE A SMALL PAYMENT DOWN AND A SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENT WILL SOON MAKE IT POSSIBLE FOR YOU TO BUILD YOUR HOME IN SYLVAN TERRACE LOCATION Just Off Holman Avenue at Burkett Street IMPROVEMENTS Concrete Sidewalks, Shell Streets, Sewer, Water, Gas and Electric Lights. A visit to Sylvan Terrace will convince You J. H. ROBER 3302 Pierce Avenue EMBRY & 3302 Pierce Avenue THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1930 25 CENTS plus one fare for the round trip TO ALL SANTA FE POINTS IN TEXAS WHERE ONE-WAY FARE IS $7.20 OR LESS ON SALE EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Returning Must Reach Houston Before Midnight Monday Following Leave Union Station: 9:35 A. M. and 10:10 P. M. Call for Particulars CITY TICKET OFFICE 904 Texas Ave. Phone Fairfax 7321 Call for Particulars CITY TICKET OFFICE 904 Texas Ave. Phone Fairfax 7321 Remind Them Again With the arrival of warmer weather new interest in outdoor sports is immedi- ately evident among the children. There is no better medicine than plenty of good fresh air and exercise to keep the youngsters healthy. Encourage the children to make the most of it—but see that they don't play in the streets. Let them enjoy themselves, but do not allow them to risk being crippled. Let's all be Careful! HOUSTON ELECTRIC COMPANY JEFF L. ALEXANDER, Mgr. FAIRFAX 7171 STRESS Temple, Texas—Larry Ray and Miss Tomie Lee McDonald were married at the home of the bride, Cressida McDonald, the Missor. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Green are rejoicing over their grandson. Bishop G. B. Young of South Africa, visite- d Wayman Chapel A. M. E. Church and will be an applause to an appreciative audience. Si's oock dinner was served to the following at the parentee: Bishop G. B. Young, Rev. J. W. Bennett, Rev. J. M. Gromell, M. M. C. Gromell, Dr. L. E. Adams, Dr. T. E. Dixon and Prof. C. C. Sampson. Dumbar Y H boys are looking forward to the conference which is to convene at Marshall. ANNOUNCING Wesley Chapel's APRIL 1 Pastor Butler takes this method Big Mock Ann ANNOUNCEMENT OF Wesley Chapel's Great Spring Drive APRIL 1st TO 6th Pastor Butler takes this method of notifying his many friends of the Big Mock Annual Conference This conference, comprising SEVEN BISHOPS, THIRTY-FIVE PRESIDING ELDERS and TWO HUNDRED PASTORS and their loyal members who will make their annual reports during the session, will be in session for one week. The conference and their conventions are especially invited to join in with us in this great SPIRITUAL, SOCIAL, INTELLECTUAL, ELEGANT, and OFFICIAL officers and members single their cooperative spirit with the pastor in making ready to receive and welcome the public. The conference is BISHOP W. SAMPSON BROOKS, one of the most noted and highly honored of the colored clergy of America. He is a highly dignified prelate, a magnetic preacher, a wonderful orator and a number of servant leaders. His brother Presley is known among the antiterror financiers of America today. THE BIG ATTRACT THE MOCK ANNEX CONFERENCE an annual banquet. The public. Wednesday night, Dr. R. W. M. K. and Dr. R. W. M. K. Thursday night, Dr. R. A. Kogan his chair will sing. P. J. Sander, J. Sander, and his chair will furnish music. or of education and vice grand choreo THE BIG ATTRACTION OF THE WEEK! THE MOCK ANNUAL CONFERENCE will open Tuesday night with an annual banquet. The public is invited. Websites: Weeks for night Dr. A. W. Morgan, pastor of Brown Chapel, will speech and his chefs at the first of the Week. Thursday night, Dr. A. R. Bogus, pastor of St. Paul, will preach his choir will sing. Friday night, Dr. J. J. Sanders, pastor of Payne Chapel, will preach and his choir will turn funnish music. Also Dr. A. S. Jackson, commissioner of education and vice-grand schooler Knight of Pythans, will deliver an address. Saturday night, BISHOP W. SAMpson BROOKS will lecture and ex-child his travels with morning pictures. He has crossed the sea with the time and has the distinguished honor of having traveled all through the Holy Land, and the Dr. W. W. Thebe is a wonderful artist to the General Public and Visitors in the city who are especially invited to be present. Tickets for the Saturday night, entertainment are free to the General Public and the General Public's admission is $100. Sunday morning, 9 a. m. there will be a Mock Annual Conference Model Sunday School, conducted by BISHOP W. SAMpson BROOKS. At 11 o'clock this morning will be in preaching by BISHOP W. GAMPSON BROOKS. At this service all Elks are especially invited to be present to hear their national grand chaplain. At 3 p. m. general reports. At 7 p. m. preaching, which service cloves the conference. REV. J. B. BUTLER, Pastor REV. J. B. BUTLER, Pastor "It's them as we take advantage of it," she said. "I think they have to walt long before it's brought to them."—"Oh, a still warm October sun sent its rays beaming over Daytona's impalpable coast, and the heat of the heavens was curved like a breeze, and young people were glancing, stepped to the door of a glowing, stepped to the door of a RAILROAD TIME TABLE GRAND CENTRAL STATION (WASHINGTON, A.V.) (Washington, D.C.) (Apt. 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 240, 241, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249, 250, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255, 256, 257, 258, 259, 260, 261, 262, 263, 264, 265, 266, 267, 268, 269, 270, 271, 272, 273, 274, 275, 276, 277, 278, 279, 280, 281, 282, 283, 284, 285, 286, 287, 288, 289, 290, 291, 292, 293, 294, 295, 296, 297, 298, 299, 300, 301, UNION STATION (Texas & Crawford) Missouri Pacific Line—Gulf Coast Line Arrivals from: No. 8—N. Orleans, Beaumont 7:35 am No. 81—Monroe, Beaumont 6:49 pm No. 8—Semacott, N. Orleans 8:29 pm Departures to: No. 10—N. Orleans, Beaumont 8:29 am No. 11—Semacott, N. Orleans 9:20 pm Arrivals from: No. 14—Brownville, Laredo 7:00 am No. 15—Brownville, Corpus Christi 7:35 pm Departures To: No. 11—Corpus Christi, Brownsville 8:25 am No. 15—Corpus Christi, Brownsville 9:00 pm No. 16—Brownville, Valley State 7:55 pm Missouri Pacific Line—L. G. N. Arrivals from: No. 25—St. Louis 12:01 pm No. 126—Columbia, Freeport 4:45 pm No. 21—St. Louis (Bushside Sp.) 4:45 pm No. 19—Fort Worth, Waco 8:25 pm No. 17—Fort Worth, Waco 7:30 pm No. 18—Galveston 8:40 pm No. 22—Galveston 1:00 pm No. 27—St. Louis, and Memphis 4:00 pm Departures-To- No. 20-Waeo, Port West 1015 am No. 18-Waeo, Port Worth 1010 pm No. 22-St. Chalkos (Bushline Sp.) 112 pm No. 122-Columbus, Proport 2:00 pm No. 26-St. Louis 10:00 am No. 26-Hampish, and St. Louis 11:00 pm (Southerner) No. 21-Galveston 4:58 pm No. 17-Galveston 8:00 pm Santa Fe Departures-To- No. 6-K.C., Chicago 9:55 am No. 15-Calif., K.C., St. L., Ft. W. Galve No. 17-Galveston (Dally) 2:00 pm No. 6-Galveston (Dally) 1:00 pm Arrival-From- No. 17-Chalkos, Coles, St. L., K.C. 7:00 am No. 16-Galveston, Chicago, Ft. Worth 6:00 pm No. 6-Galveston (Dally) 9:00 pm No. 15-Galveston (Dally) 1:00 pm Trinity and Brassus Valley Arrival-From- No. 7-Columbus, Waxahachie 7:10 pm Departures-To- No. 6-Columbus, Waxahachie 8:00 pm M.-K.-T. STATION (Main Street Vhidat Missouri-Kansas-Town the cabin that had it in dry goods Pierre little girls come running to the door, marched in recited the "Bernie Looming On the Rivering Aram" little girls can have grown into a junior college, and the young lady into one of the most outstanding personalities—one of the greatest outstanding women in the well known Bebure-Cookman College; and the young lady in the very well known Bebure-Cookman College, who now holds a very coveted seat in the forum of "our con- tries and struggles have accompanied the growth of both the teacher and the faith and hard work, tempered with fair play, the long woman has done the thing that she start to do. The most outstanding characteristics of the annual personality of this woman are her super courage which makes her an educator of the Florida sands, are a super courage which makes her an interest in others and a yearning to help them, and a strong abiding faith which verily verily mountains of faith which verily verily mountains of difficulty from her path of unselfie service. Mrs. Betts, her sister, was born of slave parents-Sam and Paty McLeod in a simple humble family, born near South Carolina. Early in life she began to show little interest in the variety always performed awfully, neatly, and beautiful. When she little school was opened near Maysville, and she was among the first little school was opened near Maysville, and she was among the first school and back. Her mother got of her even now: "We had to make some of the children go, but it seemed that we had to do a good deed what it all meant. She was on the road with her little book on her arm, eager to get started." She and her goering friend result that she has few pears in her face. After the little school had done its work, the result journeyed up to North Carolina, where she entered Scotia Seminary, and Mrs. C. Mary Crissman of Colorado, and began so the Miss M. Mary Crissman of Colorado, and began so the Miss M. Mary Crissman of Colorado, and association with the Meory Bible Institute at Chicago, and finally resulted in her the Meory Bible Institute at Anguita, Georgia, and association with C. Lanyen, who was principal there. So a few years rolled by, which he threw, a teacher, and a long son, Albert McLood Bethune. Afterward 5 Bethune went to Daytona, with $1.50 in her pocket-book; then the occurence of Bethune went to Daytona, guiding of this schlech, and the Daytona Educational and Industrial Institute of this schlech, and the Daytona Educational and Industrial Institute was merged with Cookin Institute of Jacksonville, and Industrial Institute was merged with Cookin Institute of Jacksonville, placed under the auspices of the Methodist Episcopal Church, but its active factor in the main equation of its progress. The woman of her race has given herself more unfeelably and fearlessly toward securing the high position she has exceled her in using the peculiar force of personality for her and for the good of her institution. During the summer of 1927, friends and admirers of Mrs. Bethune, so impressed with the splendid work she had done at Daytona Beach, and desirous of having her vision broadened by travel, gave her a trip to Europe, England, Scotland, France, Belgium, Germany, Italy Holland and Switzerland—during which time she spent 8 full weeks studying the peoples and customs of the old country. She was honored in many lands. She was received by the lord mayor and mayoress of London, the lord provost of Edinburgh, Lady McLeod of Scotland, and was given a special blessing by the pope, an honor that can hardly be equalled. And, indeed, Mrs. Bethune's vision was broadened by her trip, and if such a thing were possible, her personality made more impelling. Mir. Bethena is inuring in her efforts for the uplift of humanity, eschewing the formal, she injects the beauty and impelling force of a singular, unusual and drawing personality, that is make-up soft and recognised the country over. That same dauntless spirit and tenacity can be captured by a plant conservatory estimated at $800,000, comprised of 14 students, each captain by a plant conservatory today. The confidence of the public has been the kett, as is evidenced by the fact that the school has been mainly maintained by descriptions—true evidence of personality. Prayer, toll, and personal have been the main object the saving of the youth—and Mary Beehue's work has not, so far, been for them—for their works do follow them. (Next week—Oscar DePriest) BOYCOTT RUINS JIM-CROW SHOP; NEGRO THRIVES Detroit, M i c h-e- (ANP) —Another what can be accomplished through the use of a revealed here in the successful Town hall hamburger shop, recently erected in the heart of the Negro Town down the shop, while a similar owned and operated by a colored man, goes peacefully on a doing splendid growth of the rural of the white town to serve Negroes in any other THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1930 TODAY'S RECIPE TODAY'S RECIPE BY BETTY BARCLAY CANDY CREAMS AND PUDDINGS The last ingredient might simply think of adding 40 cream or pudding would be candy. Yet many desserts do contain a great deal of the dessert in a surprising manner—and as they add a touch of quick energy food to the dessert, a great deal of the dessert is in the form of cream. They are two particularly useful desserts in which candy appears. Try them and see how flavoury they are BAR CAT BACKPUDDING Cake cut into squares or use one cup cake. Cover with very thin slices of cream or butter and layer on lemon sauce over it. Two or three cake with slices of candy bar between an ice on top make a cottage cheese PEPPERMINT STICK ICE One-half pound peppermint sticks, one pint milk, one quart medium cream, one pint sugar and a cottage cheese overnight in the milk. Add the cream, salt and sugar if you want it. GARNISH HINT No one would think of serving fish without lemon garnish; but it is possible to serve it as well as ornamental. If it is served in a bowl, cut the slices into odd shapes and sprinkle them with paprika or cheese. The sauce is courtesy of providing an additional dish of quaterlenous lemons so that the may be easily squeezed on to the fish. ECONOMY MEAT PIE Cut left-over meat and vegetables into small pieces with milk and egg mixture of medium cream sauce (1 cup milk, 2 tablespoon milk) and season with salt. Season wollon with oil, almond, pepper, etc. (Use left-over gravy with cream sauce) and season with salt. Bake left-over mashed potato mixed with cream sauce, crust baked, dough or, if desired, of left-over mashed potato mixed with cream sauce, crust baked, dough or, if desired, be added to potato if desired). Bake in moderate oven until the crust is golden brown. The potato is heated through if potato is used. MARSHMALLOW SURPRISE | package chocolate junket | | :--- | | pound marmalaws | | cup cupfectioners' sugar | | cup boiling water | | according to directions on package. Cut marmalaws in pieces and melt in double boiler. Dissolve sugar in boiling water. Add sugar and after until thoroughly boiled. Gledys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabam' who says she finds Excendo the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays. Stops itching scalp and makes hairesthetic hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and body of Beauty Hints. EXELEMTO MEDICINE CO. Albany, Ga. ASTHMA Treatment On Free Trial www.asthma.com For more information call 1-800-222-2222 J. LANE 1393 W. 10th St. N. Albany, NY 10701 No Relief So Quick! Stomach Gas Pains Indication, Bleating Don't wait another day—don't suffer another moment —ant everything you want now without a rest of indigestion, gas, bloating or dizziness. The right way—the time-proven way to get quick relief from weak sailing stomachs and get back health and strength to thru the use of Tanic. Just a tablespoon of this reliable medicine before meals is almost an all-time guaranteed that you will have no�ing much. But Tanic is not intended to give temporary relief only. He is subject to a banishment of those trouble which have kept you so miserable. These claims for Tanic are based on a record of over 10 years' experience. One must say, "I lived on milk and raw eggs for 3 months and had lost all his strength but after taking Tanic for only 2 days he was out everything and gave strength to you, but that Tanic will benefit you, and the privileges of willing to you are preceding a bottle and if you are not hemed to you, you will be refurbished." New York City—(AIP) —A great deal of talk is going around concern of the girl going to Johnston Pristop, Leawood-age white girl of Union City, New Jersey, to Johnston Stork, 23, a furrier who earns $120 per week. According to information published in local papers, the pair met some time at first eight. Both were employed in the same store and naturally saw at first eight. Both were employed in the same store and naturally saw at first eight. When the girl announced her plans to her mother, the latter became furious and emphatically refused consent, pretty little girl up in a room, saying she would stay locked up until the moved from that neighborhood. Stokes, whose parents are neighbors, saying the whole thing is a personal affair and no business of the communal kitchen, for the colored and white mother. For the colored and white Priestop objects to the wedding, saying children to have no colored children, the girl still maintains Meanwhile, the girl still maintains her love for the colored youth and the very first opportunity she gets. 1 cup butter 1 cup cream 6 carrots onions 1 cup milk 4 cloves quarter cup sugar sweet pepper 1 can mushrooms an nifed peas 1 can potatoes Add water to cover well. Add 6 medium-sized carrots, 2 medium- sized potatoes, 1 can mushrooms, 1 leaf of grose and all together until meat is tender. (Do not let the meat sit on the plate until about 1 pint of liquid.) Add 1 quart of sweet cream which has previously been stirred as for grease, and add one can mushrooms cut up 1 can nifed peas. Serve on chow mein noodles. FREE VALUABLE INFORMATION Coca-Cola Mall of America Procter & Gamble Procter & Gamble Manufacturers Walgreens Walgreens line of solids of preparation, and of preparation, and Write In Catalog Which Green full information. Mina.Saum'sMailOrderHouse 133 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. LINCOLN COFFEE SHOP "We Compete With Quality" Specializing in Maxwell House Coffee, Sandwiches, Salads, Plate Lunches, Rettig's Ice Cream, Cakes, Pies, etc. LINCOLN THEATRE BLDG. Pineville Avenue Phone Preston 8371 ALLEN ORANGE. Prop. Res. Phone Pax. 2751 Office Phone Pax. 6985 F. F. STONE, M. D. SPECIALIST EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Bye Ranamed-Glasses Pitted Office and Hospital Practice Suite 406-407, Fourth Floor Odd Fellows Temple Loumana and Prairie POR HIGH-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING Visit LIGHTNING REPAIR SHOE SHOP CHICHESTERS PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Ladies Ask your Bruggles for Chilies for Diamond Raised Pills in Red and Gold metallic bungs, rotted with Nus Ribbon. Take no other. Buy of your Bruggles. Ask for CHI CHEN, THEN DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 40 years know to Don Sefat, Malala. May Now! Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infections common to all drug users. HEAL SCREE LEGS AT HOME The Lego Method provides a special prescription for each case. Heilarged and Swollen W屁es. Eosmae. Varicose. Ulcers, etc. healed while you work. Send for FREE booklet. A. C. LIEBF PHARMACY 1400 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee, WI. 1400 Green Bay Avenue Milwaukee, WI. Classified Ads SAMUELT AND BARGAIN BASE PROFESSOR. We work for, training, equipping HINDUKERDAI Dax. 219, 429 W. Wesley- Court. WHY WORK FOR LESS When we pay more? SELI HINDU Medicine and Toilet Preparations and Cleaning. We are a male. No experience necessary. Write today for Free sample case. Free door HINDU PRODUCTS COMPANY 3219 So. State St. Chicago, IL HINDU PRODUCTS COMPANY 3219 So. State St. Chicago, IL HELP WANT—Male DETECTIVE TRAVEL. Male (broker) DETECTIVE TRAVEL. Male (broker) System. BIP F, Brooklyn, New York. Building permits issued in thirty- months during 1929 totaled $217,000,000. THE COZY INN Barbecued Beef, Pork and Chicken Ice Cream, Cold Drinks, Root Beer, Sandwiches, Coffee and Chicken Tunnels. Out of the high rent district where you get real country products. One mile from River Oaks on Westheimer Road Open From 12 Noon Till Midnight J. M. MITCHELL PROPRIETOR SHADO-GRAPHS In this world the less you say, the less you have to take back. DR. T. M. SHADOWENS Odd Fellows Temple Phon F. 209 sprained ankle 9 Sloan's Liniment Our Dedication Never Before Some Day You Dare MERITOR MUTUAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION "New Home Company" TEXAS, TEXAS J. R. GRIGSBY, President R. R. M. CLENNAN, Secretary DR. C. L. BARNES DENTIST Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. to 2 to 6 p.m. Sundays by appointment Suite 201, Building 8071 Prairie Ave. Phone: Office F-6788; Rec. T-6480 Green Cleaners and Dyers Cleaning. Preening. Dyeing and Alterations POSITIVELY NO ODOR OF GASOLINE 1321 Ruthven St. Phone Preston 2827 6 6 6 6 Tablets Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Mahrin in three days. 668 also in Liquid Fairchild Undertaking Co. FUNERAL, DIRECTORS SMBALMERS 1918 Dowling Street Phones: Fairfax 1835 Fairfax 6494 AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NE RHEUMATIC PAIN CAN BE RELIEVED let sehold drudgery ruin your health St.Joseph's G.F.P. WOMAN'S STONIC IN PASSING THROUGH LIBERTY STOP AT Wells' Garage LUTHER WELLS, Proprietor L-LUBE—OIL—WATER—AIR ALL AUTOMOBILE NEEDS ADIES' REST ROOM One 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 Great Fish Market in the State among the Bees. RES. 911-CAP. 0489 2744 ODIN AVENUE ONE CAPITOL 1459; RES. PHONE CAPITOL 1182-W. 90A. M. TO 12:30 M. 2:00 P. M. TO 6:00 P. M. DR. PERCY D. FOSTER DENTIST Sundays by Appointment 1721 Odin Avenue—Washington Theatre Building ITH'S RESTAURANT A. SMITH, Proprietor OPEN DAY AND NIGHT OF SERVICE BY EXPERIENCED HELP Drop in and be Convinced Jam Street Phone Preston 9950 ax 7310 & 7319 Res. Phone Perrifax 8640 & 8853 THE WOMAN'S TONIC WHEN PASSING THROUGH LIBERTY STOP AT Wells' Garage LUTHER WELLS, Proprietor GAS—LUBE—OIL—WATER—AIR ALL AUTOMOBILE NEEDS LADIES' REST ROOM in case of trouble, CALL 931, LIBERTY, TEXAS Out-of-town orders shipped promptly. WE SHIP TO ANY PART OF THE STATE. FORE'S Fish Market Wholesale and Retail FISH AND OYSTERS Largest Fish Market in the Hace. PHONES: PRES. 9111-CAP. 0489 2744 ODIN AVENUE OFFICE PHONE CAPTOL 1459; RES. PHONE CAPTOL 1163-W. HOURS: 9 30A.A. M. TO 12:30 M. 2:00 P. M. TO 4:30 P. M. DR. PERCY D. FOSTER DENTIST Sunday, 8:30 a.m. Office 2727 Odin Avenue—Washington Theatre Building SMITH'S RESTAURANT DANIELS & PHILLIPS LIMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Jones Street Houston, Texas BREAK 8720 PHONE PRESTON 8433 KSON UNDERTAKING CO. incorporated ENERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE ALLAR AVEIVUS BOUSTON TEXAS JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO. Incorporated FUNERAL DIRECTION AND EMBAILER AMBULANCE SERVICE ASK FOR PRESCRIPTION C-2223 don't let house Jahresendate GRP 100 ml 100 ml WHEN PASSING We LU GAS—LU ALL LAD In case of t out-of-town orders W FI Largest Pl PHONES: PRES. OFFICE PHONE C HOURS: 9 20A. M. DR Office 2787 O SMITF BEST OF S 411 Milam St Phone Palrafax 7310 EMBALMER 810 San Felipe St. PHONE PAIRFAX JACKSON FUNERAL AMI There is nothing "hit or miss" Prescription C-2223. This effective prescription, the rheumatism, gout and selaginia at rheumatism, gout and selaginia at source by helping to clear the system, accumulated waste matter and poison ach, causes the cause of pain, inflammation and wound healing. As safe as it is effective, too, because it was formulated by a well-known physician and registered under its original name. Ask your drugstretter 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 pharmacy and it will be refunded and your money will be refunded. Research is never decided by the Wittgenstein who is strong and healthy. She finds the two things that would have just wish in own. Then she felt some change for yourself. Not to this woman, who is working and another homework is奴役s. In her good days, she is being up with her youth, she overcame the great loss of her freedom, and is many humanities, with the lack of If you could your homework, if you don't find you never are thinkabout if your day's work has been very previous and often-do, why not try the Normal? It's For more than fifty years now, women said girls have been taking this plowment-eating tools which is entrained from Nature's roots and herbs and conditions under a time-related formula. During that time through their control to the help they have received. You can get the big bottle of it. Joseph's G.R.S. from your nearest doctor on a positive money-back gamm 'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER BEWITCHING because she has light, smooth, soft skin This young lady has found the perfect outfit for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. This preparation, which uses Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment, lightens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks and brightens "look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other skincare products you use will Preparations keeps your skin light and soft 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 Stick. Skin Whitener stores for 252 each, or sent post-paid upon receipt of price. Dr. Whitener Laboratories, Dept. 18, Atlanta, Ga. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER "Keeps your completion youthful" C. R. YERWOOD, M. D. D. Specializing in Disease of Infants and Children Modernly Equipped Office Phone Office 98217, Rest. 8831 421 E. 6th St. Austin, Texas Dr. G. P. A. Forde Physician and Surgeon 400-10 Odd Fellows Temple Phone: Office, Preserve 2775 Residence, Capitol 5982 IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life SUCCESS Write today. Send no money. I am grateful to give you a start in life. M. WILLIAMS C11-Bergen Ave. JERSEY CITY, N.J. or droopy swelling or shortness of breath write us for FREE medical information. In your year, call College Medicine Company, Dept. $50, Atlanta, Ga. ARE YOU LONELY? Join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB Receive lots of letters from interest ing men or women. Don't Grow Old all Alone. Written in English Day- Post Office Box 2372. WASHINGTON D.C. DR. RUPERT O. ROETT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 403 Old Fellow Temple Phoenix, AZ 85069 Residences: 410 Robin 81 Physician Otto, Pearson 828 Henderson, Hadley 833-3 Office hours: 10 to 12 a.m. 5 to 10, 5 to 9, p.m. DR. W. M. DRAKE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women, Blood and chronic 828-3 Odd Pillows Temple "Where Life Giving Waters Flow" Marlin Hot Mineral Baths have cured many of the worst cases of Rheumatism, Stomach Troubles, and Blood and Skin Diseases. Deepest and Hottest Art尚an Wells in the World. Heed the call of health that awaits you at Martin, where you are offered a opportunity to build up your health and enjoy your life at the same time. Come to Martin for your Health Battles at the Hunter Clinic and Sanitarium Bathhouse for best Results. We battle the year round. DR. A. L. HUFFER www.martinhealth.com New York City.—(ANP) Cleveland G. Allen, who nominated Frederick Douglass, noted abolitionist and anti-slavery orator, for a place in the Hall of Fame at New York University in 1920, will place Douglas in nomination again this year as one of the candidates to be elected to the Hall of Fame. Douglas is the first Negro to be nominated for the Hall of Fame, and the announcement of his candidacy brought forth favorable comments from the leading newspapers of the country, as well as expressions from some of the most prominent citizens of America of both races. A public meeting will be held soon to arouse interest in the candidacy of Douglas. Douglas was proposed by Mr. Allen for the first time in 1920 while he was attending New York University, and brought up again in 1925. During 1929 Texas set a new high record of charters issued, 2,680 corporations with capital of $285,612,000 being organized. Permits to $29 outside corporations were granted, making a total of 2,959 new enterprises entering business in the state during the year. $500 IF I FAIL to Grow Hair HALF POINT WASHING GROWER is a 500 gross way to grow hair way way way way way saved by the company 50C Batteries and Hardware $1.00 Hair Root Heat Grower 200 Hair Root Heat Grower 200 Hair Root Heat Grower Gloss Enamel for straightening with MAGIC hair drying for straightening with MAGIC hair drying for straightening Royal Chemical Co. Oct 4, 2014, Hamilton Group, N.Y. T. "Learn To Play the Christensen Way" Jazz and Novelty Piano Playing In 20 Lessons 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 BLOOD DISEASES—No Matter How Bad or Old the Case or What's the cause send for Pansy's Treatment used successfully for over 28 years in the most severe chori- ment. Write now—Dr. Pansy, 718 West Washington Street, Room 413 Chicago. Office Phone, Preston $350 DR. WALDO J. HOWARD DENTIST Suites 201-202-803 Odd Fellows Temple Louisiana St. at Prairie Ave. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS Houston, Texas PARROTT AND SMITH FARNHILL AND SMITH PAINLESS DENTAL CLINIC Phones: Office Palmer 4117. Rep. F. SMITH First Restoration and Treatment Thursday Sunday from 2 to 4 P. M. Train Restoration, Crown, Bridge Work. Plates and Pillows PRICES ARE RIGHT AND REASONABLE 223 WEST DALLAS AVE. Suite 214 Pilton Building Houston, Texas Phones: Office F-8886. Res. F-0727 Heares: 1 P. M. to 1.5 P. M. J. M. LAWSON, M. D. PATRICIAN AND MURGSON Rees. 2237 Reves Ave. Dr. O. L. Lattimore DENTAL SURGEON 4099 MILAM STREET All Classes of Dental Work Nearly Every Burge Work A Specialty Hours: 9 a.m. to 12 noon 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday to Saturday Phone: Office, Captured 3298 Residence, Cap. 6511 DR. C. M. NICHOLS Physician and Burge Office: Tabucan Blvd. Suite 225 Prosthetist 4381 THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1930 CENSUS WORKERS TO GET FACTS ON UNEMPLOYMENT Washington, D. C.-A. schedule of questions to be asked regarding unemployed persons by the census-taker in connection with the 1930 census of unemployment, has been announced by M. Stewart, director of the census. Person having an occupation but not at work at the time the census in connection with it has chosen—those who have a job but are temporarily laid off on account of illness, or are employed elsewhere; and those who are able to work and want work but can not find it. The following questions will be asked and want work but who has it temporarily not at work: 1. How many weeks since he (or her) was at work yesterday? 2. Why was he not at work yesterday, or in case yesterday was not a regular working day, why did he not on the last regular working day? 3. Did he lose a dax's pay by not being at work? 4. How many days did he work last week? 6. How many days in a full time job? The following questions will be asked about a person usually employed but having no job of any kind at the job site. 1. Is he able to work? 2. Is he looking for a job? 3. What kind of job has he been without a job? 4. Reason for being out of a job, or not? 5. What is the job? Exceptional care was used in selecting the questions to be asked, Director Stewart said. In this connection we have appointed 25 leaders of representative labor organizations, financial institutions, institutions and labor unions, appointed to meet with officials of the departments of commerce, agriculture and labor, and asked what questions should be included and how the census of unemployment should be taken. This committee spent several hours considering the proposed of various groups and individuals, and in consulting with the recognized one. FOR 10 MONTHS WORK SNOW BALLS BEANS PAYS THEM TO A MINUTE BEGINNERS MAY 52 to 520 stranger than action are the big earnings that beginners everywhere are making with this amazing plan. Handling the beautiful distinctive nationally-known Process. Personalized Stationery, Greeting card Christmas Cards—it will be no trick at all for you to MAKE $3000 BEFORE XMAN Big commissions. Liberal offices, and extra cash prices—with permanent, big-pay options ahead of you. We supply everything you need and teach you the business. Write us today, stating territory waited experience if any and whether part or full time work. THE PROCESS CORPORATION Dept. 019-A. Troy at 1st H Chiege PETER WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY AT LOWER PRICES. EYE GLASSES AC- CURATELY FITTED A. B. FEDFORD Jeweler & Optician Phone Fairfax 9765 219 W. DALLAS AVENUE STA-DOWN HAIR DRESSING The World's Famous Straighten, Waves and Beauty the face of the city. Beauty Not Sticky or Gummy. Guaranteed not to turn hair red. Keep the hair down all day. Price 25 Cents Ask your Drugs or Barber Agents Wanted Sta-Down Mfg. Co. 2014 Dowling St. Houston, Tex. M. W. JORDAN Notary Public Office: 1502 Bardue Street Phone Call 5488-J Prompt Service PHONES: Office Fairfax 1891, Re. Fairfax 1891 Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays By Appointment DR. N. L. BURCH DENTIST 2420) McKinney Ave. Corrington Heights, Houston, Tex. planations which are interested in this subject. The questions as now stated represent the concensus of the opinions expressed by the members of the advisory committee and the numerous outside organizations consulted. From the information to be collected by the Census Bureau, data will be available concerning the number of men and the number of women unemployed, the average age of the unemployed, how many of the unemployed are married and how many single, how long they have been out of work, and the leading reasons for unemployment in the United States. These classifications will be available for the different sections of the country, for different elements of the population, and for the foreign born as distinguished from the native. In order to obtain a true figure for the number of people who are actually out of work, the Census Bureau has instructed its enumerators not to register as unemployed persons living on their homegoes and not seeking work, nor will the inform or feedback be provided ranked in this category. Persons must be “usually employed at an occupation which yields an income before they can be classed among the unemployed.” Director Stewart has pointed out. The census of unemployment will be a part of the regular population of the country, boys and girls will not be included in the unemployment census, but all persons employed in school and have actually started to work will be asked if they were employed before the census enumerator arrived. The "day before the census is taken," the census bureau Bureau is a batch of determining unemployment, because in a great many instances the information taken will have to be at home when he calls. The census bureau member of the family who happens to be at home will be called. The census bureau member away from home looking for a job, and in such cases the woman will not be asked if she has a son or has found a job and is in work that day. She will usually know the previous day, however. NEGRO SCHOOL WINS BANNER Franklin, Tenn. — (ANP) That adults are anxious to attend an education was a day night when the school conducted for Negroes was presented for schools of Williamson County. This school is one of the many being against lieracy. There were 61 pupils enrolled and the records showed a one hundred per cent attendance for the month. Chattanooga — At a recent meeting of the national Funeral Director's Association, this city state, the body organized a local branch of the Independent National Funeral Director's Association. F. Trimble was elected president. Chicago — Work in quality praise on the $200,000 office building and plant of the Browns Bog local Negro newspaper. Anthony Overvene, executive in president of the company. ```markdown ``` GAVE OUT I Ait a dressmaker, and I belong to a number of friends. I am unusually busy. I didn't realize I was doing so much until my health gave out. So I seemed like Seamia I couldn't stand anything—the least reaction and I would have "I heard of Cardui and thought it might do me good. I went for a bottle and after taking it I felt stronger and woke up. I rasted much better. "I kept up taking Cardui, and now I am well and strong."—Mrs. Mary Lewis, 28 Garson, Montgomery, Ala. [Sold by all druggists.] CARDUI Helps Women to Health RUPTURE IS NO BREAK Your physician will tell you that herbuke (Rupture) is a mammal weakness in the heart. It is a common finding among amphibians, with your condition gradually growing. Learn how to strengthen the weakest mortgage interests and reduce the risk of the trouble areas. We provide mortgage interest by removing the real costs of the trouble areas and reducing the interest. We also offer free demonstrations from incumbent mechanical suppliers work. SEND OVER DINNER For your own good good faith treatment days or two weeks in the privacy of the Test of this Law PLUS! FREE / FREE SPEEDY MORTGAGE TOO TOO Huge Company, 2125 Street Bldg. Lea, Mn. Send us a 10 day test of the residential factor on Enquiries or any message for this or later. SOME ECONOMIC FUNDAMENTALS TO FACE PARLEY BY KARL P. PHILLIPS (For The Associated Negro Press). Washington, D.C.—"What is the economic status of the Negro" is to be the all-absorbing question which is to be un for solution by the Durham Fact-Findie Conference when it convenes in the Tar Hall State's "Little Chicago" during April, and the gavel of the Dr. James E. Shepard sounds the same as noted economists, agriculturists, business and educators of both races, who will have journeyed to Durham to Isy their "wares" on the table of discussion. It is expected that the gain of discussion will cover ground all the way from farm to city, from cotton-picking to mill wheel, in an effort to gain a glimmer into the economic position which the dark-skinned brethren of America occupy. Without attempting to anticipate the details which will be offered up at Durham as evidence of the present status of the Negroes of America, it may be well to comment, just briefly, upon what we deem a few of the fundamental influences and truths which have been in the matter of just what "brand" of economics affecting the Negro most vitally, and what may be expected, either as virtues or faults, in connection with the economic future of the race. Not so very long ago, a member of the president's cabinet sincerely and firmly said that there is no such thing as segregating the economics of the race from those of the other mass group in our whole population. Notwithstanding this splendid theory, it does seem, as we survey present conditions above, there are that do not conform to this principle of economic Christianity. For, notwithstanding this upright principle, it is an undisputed fact that many trade union organizations and other groups of organized (and unorganized) workers view the Negro with didactic when it comes to the matter of extending to him the arm of economic opportunity. In other words, social aspects of the political development of the economic world as they are in the world of society at large, but with far more devastating effects than in the latter field, where, perchance, embarrassment and injured feelings are the principal results, as against injured pay envelopes and lowered standards of living in the former, because of social adversions exercised under the manner of economics. Clearly, then, the Durham conference, in the midst of its scientific deliverance, was the most significant, the first of the first most well-understood, the findings, wholly social decisions frequently determine the Negro's economic opportunity, or lack of opportunity. The "obset" or mechanical worker is another决定因素 in the determination of Nexroos in America. Mechanical or technological trends are the very driving force in the industry. In other words, improved methods of production brought about by machine power for manpower management of thousands of men, both white and black, by warfare and other mechanical controversies. In other words, a new worker has been proportionately the greatest attheffer from the days of the steam shown to the present day of the steam shown to the present day of the next year or it is probable that displaces thousands of Negro hands in the cottonfields of the South. The transition has already taken place in the mills and agricultural fields. Even the white man is pondering over what the work is being taken over by a mechanical giant which does the work of a dozen efficiently. This mechanical transition has hardly reached its peak; but the work is being placed under a psychological place under a psychological place. When mechanical labor supplants hand labor, that job fortify with convenience "digified". A digified job is usually naved for the members of the majority race, in case there is any FOR SNAPPY LOOKING HAIR Use MURRAYS HAIR POMADE Everybody admires snapper-looking hair. In gives you then clean-out appearance. MURRAYB SUPERIOR HAIR PADMORE, AMAZING's leading hair looking snapper, at all times. make the hair look superb, keeps it on one scale. Takes only a small amount of hair. Guaranteed absolutely pure, safe and comfortable today and you'll be happy to see how snapper-looking your hair becomes. Accept No Substitutes Ask your drugstore or barber for MURRAYB. If he cannot supply you, go to a salon that can do so for him. Get it. By DR. WALDO J. HOWARD Houston Dentist SIXTEENTH ANNUAL NEGRO HEALTH WEEK Beginning with March 30, though April 6, 1930, we will be observing the sixteenth annual Negro Health Week and the twelfth one to be observed in Texas. This week was founded by the late Booker T. Washington. Being the need of consecrated efforts on the part of our people for the projection of health, this week has become a part of the lives of nearly every community in this country. It is hoped by the officials and every one interested in the welfare of humanity that this week be so observed that we will gain enough inspiration and information that will carry us helpfully through the entire year. Each week should be a week of observing the rules of health, but this specific week is the all-attention to which we directed toward all only our own health but the health of those about us. Sunday, March 30, will be known as mobilization, day and at this time there will be various speakers at different public gatherings emphasizing the importance of this work. Monday, March 31, will be home health day and it is here where parents and others of the home will emphasize health procedure in and about home. April 1, will be known as community, sanitation day which will afford us an excellent opportunity to clean up in and around the home. Wednesday, April 2, will be school health day and it is here the teachers can render a great service by emphasising to the children some helpful points on health, especially as it relates to their school hours. Thursday, April 3, will be adult health day, and it is here where emphasis should be placed on the proper exercise, diet and sanitation; also the proper number of physical and dental examinations. Setting this day aside for a general physical examination will go a long way toward reducing ill health. April 4, 5 and 6, are more or less set aside as special campaign, general clean up and report and follow up days. Help make the National Negro Health Week a success, first by protecting your own health and that of your neighbors. “alicing” to be done. Anyone can drive a mule or wrap a bundle of wheat; but it is different, quite different, when those jobs are done by machinery, so much more dignified and congenial, and now, as ever, to the victor belongs the spoil. Three hundred thousand immigrants a year do not form such a large group, upon first thought; and yet this number represents incoming workers to the tune of nearly a thousand a day, who at once enter into open competition in America, with the help of their aunts, uncles and cousins, who, before the quota act was passed, were coming in at the rate of nearly a million a year. Periods of depression, such as that through which we are now passing, magnify the influence of these aliens a thousand-fold, or more. Add to these law-cans who seep across the Rio Grande, fully-entered aliens thousands Mexi-and witness them in the fields, in the steel mills, and on railroad ways and lines, and you see at once that the Negro is fundamentally affected by immigration. If ever a group should cry out to congress for greater protection from debarcation prior to over-the-sea, our own group, right here in the good old U.S. Group, is Perhand Durham will urge upon congress the passing of more rigid restrictive and selective laws for the protection of America. First, which, of course, includes the one-tenth part whose ancestors originally came from south of the Sudan. Each year sees two million boys and girls reaching work maturity augmented by a yearly migration of two million more workers who desert farm life for the lure of the city. The majority of these, of course, belong to the contemporary racial group; but nevertheless, their advent into work is of tremendous influence on the whole, and what affects the whole affects the part. Are not these fundamentals which may be of interest to the Durham pilgrims? We sincerely think so, and aside from the values of church property, homes, grocery stores, and all the other economies highways and byways which the Durham conferees may traverse in their sincere consideration of the economic status of the Negro, we venture to say that these few topics might prove of major interest in discussing the causes and effects of de facto economic truths. DALLAS LEADER FLAYS CREAGER. PARTY MACHINE Editor Houston Informer: The senate investigating committee made a report of the findings and recommendations of the committee, and patronage has been distributed in Southern states for the past ten years. The committee methods practiced in doing out federal office are represehensible and are well known as by all active Republican, that early in the Harding era in Southern states was turned over to certain refeerees; provided they were not listed to them by the national Republican committee to wipe out the chairman. Chairman Hays found due to setie the expenses of the Harding election. The huge sum was prized among all states. The Texas Republican orator, Mr. McGregor, national committee man, and R. B. Greater, state chairman, has assumed the role of chairman. When MacGregor died, B. R. Greuer was made absolute referee in Texas, and his approval had to be placed PAGE SEVEN BUSINESS BODY HEARS LAWYERS PRESENT CASES The Houston Business Men's Club was converted into a temporary civil court at Monday's noonday lunch, when Carter W. Wanley held a cause to receive 18-paid to G. P. Do.Wanley the latter collecting as a fine in the court, Mr. Wanley was tardy at the club's weekly spread. When the club was organized during the early part of 1923 Messy. A contract agreement that the one who was at any of the lunches would pay the fine to the club they day he built a marathon to the X. W. C. A. social hall in order to escape the fine, although Mr. Do.Wanley to pay more than Mr. Wanley. Arriving at Monday's lunch on a few minutes prior to 1 p.m., according to the testimony addressed at the trial, Mr. Wesley was called out into the hall and while absent Mr. DeWalt entered and began to learn with his customary smile; for Mr. Wesley was late and he (DeWalt) would collect the penalty. When Mr. Wesley reentered the dining room, Mr. DeWalt demanded that he stay the 10th time while he forrested and appealed to Preescent C. P. Richardson of the club. The president, having served as arbiter previously in such disputes, informed the litigants that the case would be argued before the entire body, which would serve in the jury's role, and that their verdict would be final. The president then advised the two members to obtain legal counsel, whereupon Mr. DeWalt chose Hobart T. Taylor as his attorney, and Mr. Wesley picked Newman Dudley, Jr. after J. M. Burr had declined to take the case. As presiding officer of the temporary court, Judge Richardson allowed each impromptu barrister three minutes for presentation of his effort at Attorney Dudley presented his case and Attorney Taylor followed suit, after the court had overruled a motion of Mr. Taylor to demuit the case out of court. In charging the jury the court held that the jurors determine whether a man is that of "being on time," having the jurors to determine whether a man is other room in the dining room prior to 9 p.m. and was called into the hall cafeteria or some other room to see what the bewildering decision in favor of W. Welkey, who is the court-room with wild exclamation. Mr. DeWalt then urged his legal representative to file immediately as a court overruled. The court then ordered Clank Jensen to leave the court overruled. Mr. DeWalt to return Mr. Welkey his thin case. Short addresses were delivered by the attorney, Atlanta Life Insurance managers, respectively, for the Antimail and Atlanta Life Insurance Safeguard Mutual insurance Company, a local concern. Several members joined the court. Members aside from reports of committees on budget, program and security, and by law next Monday, Mr. DeWalt will be the principal speaker, employing as a home phase of the floor business on all appointments to foster legal Texas. The parole machine has been operating smoothly in all of the Southern states differing only in the Few men, when caught red-handed, will confess and it is not expected that Senator Smith will challenge in Southern states will thank Senator Smith W. Brookhart's investigation committee for exposing their involvement in the killing of a defiant and ball of fire. National Committeeman R. B. Creager gets a thrill or a kick out of the fact that Senator Brookhart's middle name is "Wildman" and that he is partisan. He does not make any mention of Senator McKellar, who endorsed the report along with Senator Brookhart, but says any adverse criticism from a non-like Brookhart is a compliment, and that Texas will go along as it has in the past paying no attention to Brookhart's criticism. But what of President Hoover? What will the big machine do if the president is not a senator? Senator Bob Corker or the senate investigating committee? My own experience in politician in these Southern states, with no patronage to give away, is worse off than a big tom cat with claws in a rat coat—the rat that is a senator. Let President Hoover take away the powers of the machine with his paper machine will die in a day. HARRY BECK Granton Avenue, Dallas Baltimore Afro-American; in the country that ants on opening up all questions. The Huston Rosterer, edited by C. P. Richardson, Guide, edited by P. B. Yuan, Norfolk, Va.; the Black Dip, edited by Okla, and the Baltimore Afro-American, edited by Carl Murphy, Ralph I do not claim that these papers are always right, nor do I content that there are not errors. I do not content that there are not errors. On important questions affecting Negroes, quite often, but I claim the four papers named me. It more accurately describes what he been called in South Carolina, especially The Hon. Horace and the Black Diocese, than I have been given the position that they take than in Philadelphia, New York. The Houston Informer Some of our people usually look aslance at census workers, particularly where such enumerators are members of other races, and where they are not. THE HOUSTON INFORMER AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Passing Parade This is one reason why as many Negro enumerators as possible should be chosen to work among their own people, and the director of the census has asked the district supervisors to employ as many grocers as possible and consistent in this fifteenth decennial Folks, so those cheery Kansas City Monarchs 1929 word, champions are here for spring training, and West Park in exhibition games. Published every Saturday by the Webster-Richardson Publishing Company, Inc. 409-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas Entered as second-class matter May 28, 1919, at the post-office at Houston, Texas, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. The object of the census, which is taken every ten years, is to ascertain the population of the country; the number engaged in the various occupations and professions; in short, to get first-hand, definite information regarding every inhabitant of the country. Hells, Quincy J, Glimone, M. Holmes, K. Hells, TOL Langer, "Gillis" is always welcome in "Heavenly Mountains." Harding, shorthorse and faf Harding, shorthorse and faf G. P. RICHARDSON President-Editor G. H. WESTER General Manager-Treasurer J. ALSTON ATTRINS Secretary CARTER W. WESLEY Auditor On the basis of the decennial census representatives in the United States congress are apportioned among the several states, and the number of congressmen to each state will be determined by the number of representatives by the state's population ascertained during this enumeration. SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance): One Year, $2.00; 9 months, $1.50; 6 months, $1.25; single copy, 5c (No paper mailed for less than 6 months) "Bullet Joe" Rogan, K. C. manager and veteran player, who seems to get better with advancing years. About how old are you. Rogan? Office, 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Telephone PRESTON 1243 George W. Lee, Memphis, Tenn. who delivered a wonderful address on Monday night at Boynton Chap- leton to the nation's leaders first to Texas and he likes it. Western: 808 South Street, Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill.; Eastern: 551 Fifth Avenue, New York City; Southern: 210 Walton Building, Atlanta, Ga. SOUTHERN SOLONS ON WAR-PATH! According to newspaper dispatches, some of our Southern lawmakers have become somewhat "het up," because President Hoover renominated a Negro as one of the municipal judges in Washington, D. C. The office quitter wants to know, "Is it possible that the Fall conviction, when in a bribe not a bribe, and how can one man be held guilty, and how can one man be held guilleless in another bribe?" ANY MAN WHO IS GOOD ENOUGH TO SHED HIS BLOOD FOR HIS COUNTRY, IS GOOD ENOUGH TO BE GIVEN A SQUARE DEAL AFTERWARDS. NO MAN IS ENTITLED TO MORE AND NO MAN SHOULD RECEIVE LESS. ROOSEVELT. Judging from the furore raised by Senator Cole Blease of South Carolina and the Texas senate, the former making one of his bitter and vitriolic anti-Negro speeches in the United States upper house and the latter passing resolutions last week at Austin decrying the reappointment and denouncing the chief executive for submitting Judge James A. Cobb's name to the United States senate for confirmation, one would have reached the conclusion that the senate had not made a statement of a Negro being amputated in an American city. Seen on the streets recently was G. W. Jackson of Corcivane, grand master of the Odd Fellows of Texas, New Mexico and Arizona. HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1930 R. W. Bullock, Y. M. C. A. National boys' secretary and Y. M. C. T. Stocks, local executive secretary. Both plan to attend the Older Boys Conference at Marshalls. NATIONAL NEGRO HEALTH WEEK The sixteenth annual observance of National Negro Health Week, sponsored by the National Negro Business League and associated agencies, will be held from Sunday, March 30 through Sunday, April 6. Apparently, these same Dixie solos and ranters overlooked the fact that the late President Woodrow Wilson, himself a Southern Baptist minister, was a member of the Columbia judgeship during his eight years' tenure of the White House, but reappointed judge Robert H. Terrell, a holdover from the Taft administration, twice to this post and that the United States Supreme Court, which had appointed a chair, twice confirmed the reappointment of this black judge. There's Larey Taylor, K. C. Mon nath outfielder and Marshall-Wiley College product. This event is conducted annually at the season of the year near the supposed birthday of the late Dr. Booker Washington, four years after his death. Sam Snell, popular amusement man and transportation representative for the National Park Service, joined in the burg in the extended joint to North Texas and Oklahoma. The objective for this year is "more regular use of existing health services, which will result in our people enjoying better health." An Oklahoman, Needham L, Bent ley, Woodman of Union supervisor busy working up a meeting for next Wednesday night at Antioch. The present incumbent, Judge Cobb, was a holdover from the Coolidge administration, and the submission of his name to the senate and its confirmation of the reappointment was merely an act of official formality. The life span of the average Negro is entirely too short in this country, and is due, in a large measure, to the failure of the health care system. Accompanying him is Mrs. Craia Jones-Bailey, an entry in the Colleague-Taylor Choral Club's club content and well-known in frater While it is possible that the Texas law-makers, who became incensed and felt outraged over this reappointment of Judge Cobb, did not know that he was already adoring the bench and had been for several years; and while they were undoubtedly ignorant of the fact that President Wilson retained and reappointed a Negro to this judicial post, the fiery senator from the Palmetto County district was a strong supporter, simply a play to his bourbon and Negro-hating constituency back in his home state and other "Bam" communities. A sickly, puny and weak race can not hope to hold its own against healthy, strong and robust races; for, just as no weak man can do the job as efficiently as a well man, no sickly race can deliver the roads in the same manner as a healthy race. "It won't be long now" before the opening of the City Auditorium, by heaton's own Colidge Taylor Choral Club. April, 8:30 o'clock night. April 11, 8:30 o'clock night. The greatest asset an individual may possess is good health, for when health is gone one's case usually becomes hopeless and helpless. The Negro Health Week is not observed for the express purpose of encouraging and stimulating our people to clean up their premises and pay more attention to their physical bodies during this particular period; but it is hoped that the occasion will serve to impress upon them the urgent importance of safeguarding and protecting their health throughout the year and Y. M. C. A. NOTES Why should these Southern Democrats raise all this hue and cry about a Negro being reappointed to a municipal judgeship in the District of Columbia, when Negroes have served as judges in the State of Texas and in some of these judicial positions by the votes of Southern white lawyers? The Colored Y. M. C. A., 417 West Dallas, announces that the Sunday afternoon services, March 20, 4 p.m., will be given over to Charles E. A. Allenger, Detroit, Michigan, for a special service. Mr. Allenger, Houston. Mr. Allenger comes with wealth of experience in civic, social and economic matter as relates to our group. He holds important connections in the Methodist Episcopal Church and is also executive state chair of the Christian Association of Michigan, a prominent connected with the layman's movement of the M. E. Church and is a member of their hospital board of directors for the institution. Two such instances are fresh in our memory, and no United States senator or state legislature became indignant as a result; KIMBURG, FL. Statistics show that American Negroes lose more time from obeying laws, to be able to prevent natural abuse, to other social groups in this country. During his practice of law at Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Attorney William Henry Harrison, now residing in Chicago, was elected by the white bar of the Sooner State city to serve as Judge Harrison of the Eighth Circuit. Judge Harrison for anything save an ebony-hued son of Ebihone. Working upon the hypothesis that "an ounce of prevention beats a pound of cure," the sponsors of this special week are also preaching a gospel of prevention for entirely too many Negroes are either ill or dying in this country from preventable diseases. A similar incident happened at Little Rock, Arkansas, some years ago, when Attorney Scipio Africanus Jones, one of the most eminent lawyers in this section, was elevated to the judgeship by a vicious vote of all the white lawyers in Pulsasky County and Little Rock. In most of our American urban centers, the living conditions of Negroes are far inferior to those of other races, with the result that Negroes are more often subjected to insanity and unrestricted behavior. Admitting that the various municipal governments do not manifest enough interest in their colored citizenry, and that living conditions among Negroes in any number of communities, especially in the South, are often shameful, shocking and deplorable—even in the face of such conditions, the Negroes can help to better their own physical condition if they will only observe some of the conditions they must exert a little effort toward the emoloration of such conditions. Negro judges are adorning the bench in several Northern cities, where they electors and kept in office through their surface and appearance. R. W. Bullock, program secretary National Colored Council Men's Dept. M. C. A. several days this week, leaving in company with Secretary G. T. Stocks and the Houston delegation of the boys to the state meet at Mar-a-Lago. Three of these occupants of judicial posts are Judge W. E. Hueston of Gary, Indiana; Judge E. W. Henry of Philadelphia, and Judge Albert George of Chicago. In neither city nor instance was either judge elevated to his position by black voters alone, but their deed was made possible and they were able to sight of color and sought men of character to hold such judgeshouses. However, to protect the health of the community, whether North or South, East or West, public officials and health agencies should see to it that Negro residential sections are made and maintained healthy, sanitary and habitable. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS If Senator Blease and the Texas solons would consummate a wonderful piece of missionary endeavor, and save their race from its impending danger, due to one lone Negro having been repaired judge of a municipal court in Washington, D. C., The Informer suggests that they institute ouster proceedings against the Negro judges holding elective offices elsewhere in this country, and that they should be given the right, as a member of their race who voted for black men to serve as judges, whether in Arkansas or Illinois. In other words, National Negro Health Week, while purely a racial movement, can not be successful in any community without a strong sense of community. GALILEE BAPTIST CHURCH (Cor. Buck and Booker Streets) Rev. S. P. Baker, Pastor The Informer urges our people, everywhere, to observe this annual occasion during the next week, and to clean up and beautify their premises; and this paper also asks the sympathetic cooperation of members of the dominant race who are in control of affairs in the various communities possessing any appreciable number of Negro residents. The Sunday service was opened with an unusually good Sunday school under the supervision of Supt. F. W. Johnson. At 11 a. m., prayer service conducted by the deacons. Rev. C. M. Mitchell, a visitor, conducted the devotional service. Other visiting ministers were Revs. J. W. Sweeney and S. Darby. At 11:30 a. m., Rev. S. C. Cross, who has been conducting a meeting all the week and will continue through the fifth Sunday, preached a sermon from: "As Ye Tarry, Get a Vision." At 5 p. m., an excellent program was rendered under the leadership of Sister Janie Stuart, benefit the Pastor's Aid Club. At 6 p. m., the B. Y. P. U. held their session; 8 p. m., the deacons held a spiritual prayer meeting; 9:30 p. m., Rev. S. C. Cross preached to a large and appreciative audience; 8 members added to the church. Everybody is welcome to come and attend these soul-saving meetings.—Reporter. Instead of a Negro judge being a reproach upon this country, it is a distinct credit, in that it demonstrates the great work done in America since the emancipation of the black slaves; when, within the last century, the number of black people in race has advanced far enough to produce man judge caliphal cure. FIFTEENTH DECENNIAL CENSUS In keeping with constitutional provisions, the fifteenth decennial enumeration of the inhabitants of the United States will be conducted. Just why some of our supposed Southern white friends (?) are always opposing every effort of the black race to rise and rise the full responsibilities of citizenship, and to enjoy their emoluments in our community, is hard to service to our community country, is hard to our feeble comprehension. In his official proclamation President Hoover has issued the following statement in reference to the census: "No person can be harmed in any way by furnishing the information in the census, except in cases with the assistance of military or jury service, with compulsory school attendance, with the regulation of immigration, or with the enforcement of any national, state, or local law or ordinance. There need be no fear that any disclosure will be made regarding any individual person or his affairs. For the due protection of the rights and interests of the persons furnishing information every employee of the government may have to disclose any information which may thus come to his knowledge." If a Negro has no aspirations and ambitions and is content with the soild thing of life: if he is vicious, criminal and bestial and alarmingly increases the population in our penal institutions; if he fails to make a good citizen and becomes a parasite on the body politic, some of our white friends (7) in Dixie will hasten to condemn and anathetize the entire race for the shortcomings of the Negro community. If on the other hand, some energetic, ambitious and well-prepared Negro makes an earnest effort to rise and fill his rightful place in the life of the community, state and nation; if he should aspire to positions of responsibility, where he can render an unselfish public service and prove his mettle as a first-class American citizen, these same white friends (7) will advance the argument that they want to see the Negro advance and are willing to work towards progress—provided the "Negro stays in his place." SILHOH RAPTIST CHURCH Rev. R. H. Roberta, Pastor Some of the principal questions which the enumerators (census workers) will ask are: Age; birthplace of father and mother; education; occupation; occupation and industry; whether attending school; whether able to read and write; whether home is rented or owned; value of home, if owned, or monthly rented, if rented; whether there is a radio in the household; whether person enumerated is a veteran of the Soldier's Corps. Ruth Chelle No. 1 was the guest of home, 1822 Schaffer Street; Mrs. Johnson gave the cake a very pleasant treat; produced little Miss Gailson in food; received flowers; received a beautiful basket of flowers. The hotest savored refreshments the next meal will be. 1822 Grove Street, Tuesday, April 1, 1822 In a democratic social order, such as America essays and processes to be, where is any man's place, whether that man be black Not only will urban dwellers be asked to give all this detailed information, but farmers will be asked to give honest and accurate facts about their farms, viz: Whether he owns or rents his farm; the number of acres; total value of farm, implements and equipment; the number of animals; the number of the mortgage; taxes paid or payable in 1929; expenses for feed, fertilizer, labor, gasoline, lubricating oil, electric light and power during 1929; quantity of commercial fertilizer used in 1929; number of cows, horses, mules, hogs, sheep, chickens and other animals on the farm April, 1930; number of wagons, automobiles, tractors, etc.; quantity of livestock products in 1929; quantity and acreage of each crop grown during 1929; whether the farmhouse has a telephone, electric light plant, natural or artificial gas or run- Surely there is no question of "social equality" (Southern nightmare and bugeau) involved in a Negro sitting on some courtroom bench. The courtroom is a credit of the few American Negroes who have been elevated to judgeships, that no charges of crookedness, impartiality or malfeasance in office have ever been preferred against them—not only because they have been tried before the tribunals presided over by Negro judges. Card of Thanks We take this opportunity to express our deep sense of appreciation for the courage and confidence we could have in our during our bereavement over the loss of our beloved sister and saint. Mrs. Lelia Harwick passed away suddenly 7. We also wish to thank all who contributed to our memorial. When America places more stress and emphasis upon character and efficiency and less upon color and race prejudice, this country will then become a real democracy and we will not witness such a situation. The real problem is the lack of a local senator and the upper house of the Texas legislature. Selah (Signed) Levi Harkness, husband, John S. Scharra, son San Antonio Woods, Sara, Seara, berkeley, Calki, Michael, Emma Waltman and CHURCHES BACK CONTESTANTS IN TICKET EFFORT As the popularity contest now being conducted here by the renowned Coloridge-Taylor Choral Club, in connection with its fifth annual spring musical festival at the City Additorium, Tuesday night, April 8, 8:30 o'clock, begins to wax warm on the home switch, the rivalry between several other churches in becoming rather keen. Which church's contestant will romp home as winner of the round trip ticket to Chicago, first prize in the choral club's ticket selling contest to the person raising the highest amount of money over $50, is the all-absorbing topic of discussion here. Antioch Baptist Church has 3 entries in the contest: Meadames Clara Jones-Attler, R.J. Brown, Thomas Brown, W.W. Willis, Bethel Baptist, Miss Lydia L. Hawkins; East Trinity M. E., Mrs. Phillip Page; Wesley Memorial A. M. E., Miss M. Viola Butler; St. Paul A. M. E., Mrs. Frankie J. Mitchell; Mt. Vernon M. E., Mrs. W. Jordan; St. James M. E., Mrs. Vivian Malcolm; St. John Baptist, Jr., Mt. David Abner, Jr., Mt. Good Hope Baptist, Mrs. Viola Brooks. Revs. E. L. Harrison, J. R. Burdetta, A. W. Carr, J. B. Butler, A. R. Bogan, W. D. Lewis, E. H. Holden, S. A. Pleasants, Jr., and H. C. Cashway, pastors, respectively, of the above named churches, have let it be known that they are expecting their members to rally to the church's entry in the contest, and that the colors of their church must not trail in the dust. Will Antioch emerge victorious, or will St. John, on Dowling, con the prize? Can East Trinity put Wesley in the shade? Will Bethel play second fiddle to Good Hope? Can St. Paul and Mount Vernon hold their own against St. James? Will the Yates Lions put the Washington Golden Eagles to flight, or will Prairie View be the "dark horse"? These are some of the questions being pronounced by close observers of this ticket-selling contest. Prairie View, State College is represented by Mrs. Pauline Watkins-Henry: Jack Yates High School by Miss B. T. Hewitt and Booker T. Washington High School by Miss Irene Peachey. Other contestants in the race are: Mesdames Eulalia Stubbs, H. S. Dotson of Independence Heights; Misses Eva T. Howard, Orgen Barber Shop; Josephine Davis, Veda Landry. The preliminary report, made this week by the contestants, shows that their forces are well organized and that the entire city will be covered in this mammoth ticket selling event, according to C. F. Richardson, president of Mr. Richardson also states that the advance ticket sale among white music lovers is very brisk and that a large audience is expected to attend this annual musicals on April 8. LT. LEE riotous living and internal wrangling. Said he: "Too many Negroes want to wear a full dress before they are able or know how to wear overalls." The program was sponsored by the Atlanta Life Insurance Company, Atlanta, Ga., with Cyrus Campfield, educational-publicity director, serving as master of ceremonies. Music was furnished by the church choir and invocation and benediction were pronounced by Pastor J. W. Moore, recently transferred to Boynton Chapel from the Georgia conference. John W. Rice, endowment-burial secretary of the Odd Fellows and always a pleasing speaker, responded to Mr. Lee's address in a brief, thought-pointed talk. According to L. H. Haywood, director of agencies for the Atlanta Life, Mr. Lee will be here next Monday and will address the Houston Business Men's Club at its weekly luncheon at the Y. W. C. A. social hall, 1 p. m. since the distinguished visitor did reach the city in time for last Monday's meeting. He will also address a mass meeting at Bethel Baptist Church, Monday night, sponsored by the Baptist Ministerial Alliance. IN MEMORIAM In memory of our dear mother and grandmother, Susan Depot, who died in 2015, "Dearest loved one, we must lay them to rest." But the memory that Buty the memory will be cherished. "Till we see the heavenly face." (Signed) Mme. Metta C. Thompson, Mme. Melissa Depot, Mme. Melissa Depot, Henderson, Elmore Thatch, Millan Villa Williams. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our beloved grandson, grandfather and nephew, George Clark, our beloved grandmother, age today March 24, 1929: A precious one from us is gone. A place is vacant in our hearts, a place is vacant in our hearts, a place is vacant in our hearts. (Sigmed) Leo. mother, Darling Clark; Mrs. L. Taliferre, grandmother, Mrs. L. Taliferre, aunt; Wills and Jillie Lee, aunt; Wills and Jillie Lee, aunt; Card of Thanks We wish to thank our neighbors many warm friends for their kindness and generosity. We are grateful to Samsahat Wals, who departed this summer to attend the beautiful flower offerings presented at the time of our recent bereavement. (Signed) Jeff Walls, amherst; AR Malcolm Male, amherst; Mabel Wals, children; Mim K. M. Hayden and Mr. Wilson Walmon. An wilt I'm is on dat tickler subjick, Lee, let me tell yu dat dis yung man ain't de oanlies wun mungst n't yung fokes dat seams ter enjoy do lil things fer us ter maik us feel dat we is on dere mines. Fer inkstune, dere is George Kemp an Lee Robinsun an er passul uv uthers dat allustries ter maik us feel good an happy we'ver an whaverer dey sees us. Yu no. Lee, taint allus whut sumbody gins yu, dat maiks yu feel happy, its es much plexure in er good frinly harshake an er pat on de back es tin in ceevin er prezint. I jis natchilly gits er hole lots er kick outen my soshatin wid sich yung fellers en dis yung feller Roger Lites, Rupert Dezon. J. C. Sanderson, Jes McDade, Bob Chattum an my ole crenv, Phil Watkins, whut yuster be my buddy up ter Perry Vue, an minny mo uv de kids whut treets me lack dere ekul. Dere ain't no chance for er guy lack me, wid awl dese yung soshates, ter ever git ole an crabbid. I jis gits wid em an tryes ter liv in de fuchure an fergit de pas lack dey does. Cose dey ain't mutch pas ter look back at, an I jis jollies myse'ter inter bleevin dat awl mine is in de fachure fis lack dere'n is. I none ernauther ole duck in dis heer town, data got my filonerfy down put- ty pat. I meens dis idea uv not let- tin yose! I get ole. He (I woan call his naim), jis runs wid wun set uv yung fokes twell! dey gits marrid off an han dere famblies ter look atter, an dan he ja drapa back an tucks up wid an next set uv yung uns, an goes rite as wid dem, jis lack he wuz in his on gang, an y no never think he'd he'd ter race up umy es to go himme stime yv uida. I am a stopper. I think I am never need the yung on wun wid or gal ner boy over 25 years ole, in de las pas 30 years. An yu orter see him, he's en spry es er cat. He's got er Foard car, an he keeps dat car lookin es yun an brite es yung uns dat he rides roun in it. But atter awl, Lee, yu kaint beet o Daddy Time, forever. Dat ole guy who ter git yu in de long run. De maik no diffunce how mutch yu in an how yu squirm an twist an fin bout yo aige. He's gwineter sho yu up sum day. But ain't no yuse in ginnin up de file fo yu is whooped. An I ain't adverkatin de yuse uv no dies an other lil trivunces ter hide yo aige, neether, Lee. Dey don he's out nun. Taint how looka so much it's on the way, and you thinks. Et you thinks lack or ole un, yu is wun, but think yung thoughts an keep ole Daddy Time off er mutch longer time. I wonder if this de cummin in my Spring, data got me awl pepped up bout dis aige bizness. Doan no, but dere's sump'n in dis wether bizness. W'en de grass gins ter hop up outen de groun, an de lil burds gin der hop from lim ter lim an sing dere lil song an de trees in flowers gin ter put gu dere leeves an malk de wurl look e cheerful an happy, tadat no yune in nobody feelin dere runatichn