Houston Informer

5 Cts VOL. XI BY C. R. RICHARDSON BARBELL SHAKE SHINES NEW NORWICH WRENKLE BOX OF HAVANA SMOKES "HALLELIJAH" PICTURE (October 12, 2011) mark the opening of the Texas League (wife) in Houston, when the Buffalo clutch with the Beaumont Amateur in the first day attendance at the 15,000-mile day attendance at the 15,000-mile and if Houston wins the cash award and day attendance at the 15,000-mile price will be the Houston Community Chest. Colored Houston, whether they attend the game at Buffalo Stadium today (friday) or at San Antonio, will unite their forces and attend this initial home game in large relief. The final prize offered by the league president for the city registering the largest opening day attendance should be established here Friday afternoon and local welfare fund boosters. A street peple will precede the game, for games of the stadium, after which the lid will be pried off and the homecourt the Bison in action in a regular leisure tilt for 1830. The ball is set at 4 p.m. promptly, with the ceremonies taking place in advance of the contest. The game will be way to Buffalo Stadium and play our part in helping Heyton to cop the first prim in the opener, his spouse or other motive. The same time cheer the Herd on to victory and a Texas League championship. Some weeks ago a white man in Indiana hit the opener with his spouse or other motive. A colored physician, who had been injured and then broadcast the news that he caught his mate and the Negro doctor in a compromising position and killed him near and since the dead can not speak for themselves, the reading public accepted the husband's guilt and honest. The newspapers of the country, both in public and near and since the dead can not speak for themselves, the reading public accepted the husband's guilt and honest. The officials, because suspicion and conducted a quiet investigation and found evidence to support the double murder of his wife and race doctor in cold blood, and that his statement regarding the double murder was a hoax to Arrested, the white husband is said to have confessed, the white wife is said to have confessed, and that there was no intimacy between them; that she no longer phlegm in her throat to his wife, apparently to perform an illegal operation, except another, and that while the race doctor was thus engaged he got his revolver and shot both of them to death. He took their bodies, undersured her in the bed and then spread the report that he left them in the room to go to a nearby store and, instead of a window, he opened the intimate relations going on between his wife. Going further in his original state, he that he alipied into the house, got into a window and killed both of them while in bed together. He took a white man in Florida, said to have formerly resided in Pennsylvania, gave out the news that the man had been kidnapped and child with an axe and that he shot the Nepali, the black could be promised. The coroner's jury exonerated this man filled with accounts of the brutal murders committed by the usual "big" kid, the father-husband was in riding society of this blue-collar and female organization, and it was discovered that the shirt worn in the day of the tragedy were on the policy, with a double indemnity clause for death from violent causes. This Nordic husband-father was arrested and charged with assaulting the official state that all the evidence points to the fact he killed his wife and child, and that he killed his own sister in his original story in an effort to cover up crime. The practice of white men blackening their faces and committing crimes an Nerges, seems to be punishable by a legal method seems to be the vogue: to murder members of their own family, to commit an exorcism on the grounds of the "unwritten law," the new Nordic wizard does not seem to be making much headway, for both of these men have been arrested. The most famous face trial for their criminal acts. While the two slain alpine男 in the image are not here to see themselves absolved from the deeds originally charged at their hands, the Negro contiguer to a violent polygamous polygamous polygamous crimes charged at the door of the race. The conductor of this column takes the responsibility to excuse his profane grievance by the Marine Cigar Manufacturing THE HOUSTON INFORMER WHITE PRIMARY CASES GOING TO SUPREME COURT New York City.-With the recent decision by the Arkansas Supreme Court, upholding state Democratic party officers in the barring of Negroes from primary elections, a recount of the 1968 election appeal to the United States Supreme Court is indicated, the first such case now under appeal with the war. Bli- The national legal committee of the National Association for the Advancement of Arthur B. Spinell, is studying the decision of the chairmanhip of Arthur B. Spinell, to conduct the case the national association contributed $129.00 of the decision in Arkansas (Robinson vs. Holman) one year ago, written to the N. A. C. A. P., Hibber, written to the N. A. C. A. P., "It is easy to discuss from the opinion of the court that they should be sent before the Senate. It must be settled once for all the Court of the United States." The N. A. A. C. A. P. reports that the right of state Democratic party advocates to har Negroes from primaries when states are forbidden to do so by Arkansas: Adverse decision by State Supreme Court; Adverse decision by State Supreme Court; Virginia Appeal by Virginia authorities to the State Supreme Court; Virginia Appeal by Billy, against decision by federal court bidding barring of Negroes unauthorized. Texas: Appeal prepared by N. A. C. P. and Supreme Court of Arkansas in Port Worth, Texas, the case being assigned to the first Monday in November, 1920. Florida: Case argued before Suzanne B. C. P. in Port Worth, Texas, the case being assigned to the first Monday in November, 1920. decision not rumbled. The N. A. A. C. P. has received the Arkansas decision, commenting upon the Arkansas decision, which says in "Refusing to do anything for colored citizens denied the right to vote in the state," the court evidently exiges its defence of the constitution on the protest that the primary elections and that the Democratic can run their own primaries as well as to do whatever must be popular indeed if they are conducted without any public expense in state law to do whatever nomination. . . . the nullification argument. Court contracts the principles of democracy as well as the commandments of the federal constitution. Singers Present Unusual Program In Music Festival Singers Present Unusual Program In Music Festival Presenting a program of sparkling and scintillating variety, ranging from theatrical to musicals that belong Negro spiritual, to Donzette's suetet from "Loca," with "The Isle of Jubilee," "Dada's Jubilee," "Dada's Jubilee" to "Greeting to Spring": from "There Island to Spring," to "The Beautiful musical beauty and artistry to Coleridge-Taylor's 'Lee Shore' from Coleridge-Taylor's 'Lee Shore' to the Street Song" from "Naughty Marissa," in fact, in a musical of all the auditors, the Coleridge-Taylor Choral Club again demonstrated at the City Auditorium Tuesday evening, when the musical organization of the educational music organization of the final was rendered. The program, though variety in the program to make it entertaining, educational and interesting, gave the choral organization given by this choral organization is regarded as the de laux social event loved by the evening and loved by many of them in the conventionalux play, play their part in making the event a success. This was very noticeable Tuesday night, particularly in many of the This club, under the direction of Mrs. P. O. Smith, who has served as pianist and directress since its organization in 1923, certainly gave a well-balanced program Tuesday evening, one person remarking in the writer's presence that "we have had a night of grand opera;" which shows that Negroes appreciate the best and highest in music, whether their own or works from the masters of other races. While all the numbers on the program were well done, many of them receiving encores, aside from the splendid singing by the ensemble, the ladies' chorus and male octet, those deserving special mention are: Duett "A Dreamboat Passes By," by Mrs. E. J. Mann, contralto, and M. H. Montgomery, tenor; duet and male quartet "Wild Bird," with solo parts being done by Mrs. J. W. Hubert, soprano and Leroy Byrd, tenor; trio, "Out O" the Deep, featuring Mrs. Claudia W. Hunter in soprano role, Miss Gerald Dine Foster in contralto, and V. L. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1980 INDICT ITALIAN FOR SLAYING OF CHICAGO LEADER Chicago, Ill. — (ANP) — In the midst of a great hullabaloo which was being raised through the medium of political mass meetings and newspapers with political purposes, John Pampilho held the last week for the murder of the Rev. William Slaughter, a precinct worker, which occurred Tuesday, March 11. The killing of Slaughter has been compared to the murder of Octavious Granady, political activist who in that case of Slaughter, the factional tables were reversed. Slaughter was a member of the factional table, and the plains in supposed to be a follower of Senator Denzel. The officers of William Hale Thompson, holding the large cam- DEFINITION OF NEGRO EXCITES VIRGIN ISLANDS DEFINITION OF NEGRO EXCITES VIRGIN ISLANDS St. Thomas, V. I. — (ANP) the definition of who is a Nego contained in the census forms has aroused a wave of protest on the part of a man named Virgil Isalae, the Virgin Isalae, and Governor Waldo Evans is daily receiving protests, according to reports leaking out of the executive mansion, which has caused a census form which has caused such an upheaval in the ranks of the citizenship that is every year a large proportion of the population is listed as a Negro. Mutatishes that constitute a large proportion of the population this designation, declaring that due to the fact that they have more white members than black members they should be classified as white. This declaration and these protections point out that the mutatishes, though not the majority, are as such and have revealed a caste system which here has been in operation Blacks and mulattoes do not mix according to representatives of both races, and they are willing to be "what they want," according to the group Nugroos who do not have enough race pride and race consciousness to be members of the Nugroos group. They hand able by that doctrine so prevalent in America and especially in the South, to color and not on ability or accompaniment, newspapers have joined in the protest and in the fight. Each facet of the group, one of which is one, one. One group is urging that the classification be stricken out of the census forms, while others declare on behalf of the group the correct and should therefore remain in the form which must be filled out. WILEY DEBATERS WILL MEET FISK UNIVERSITY HERE The debating teams of Wiley College and Fisk University will stage a debate on April 29, 8:30 p.m. m. Those who shall take advantage of this afternoon's new departure in the line of extra-college. The debating teams that are to clash in this matched battle of wits, cratery and reasoning have envisioned many of our leading cities such as Chicago, St. Louis, Washington, Richmond, Ft. Lauderdale, and Fayetteville. The teams come to the core of this forensic classic well recommended and with lively colors. The Fisk University team established their claim to the championship of the Pentagonal Legacy, a victory over Virginia University, for debating championship, and are claimants to this title. Even though Virginia University quite successful in the years past in bringing home the laurels, the presiding educational institution is equal to the task and able to cope with the debatability. The local constituency that has turned out in such large numbers to fill the debate should welcome this matching of wits in sufficiently large numbers to fill the debate. The subject for debate is "If You Were a Fisk University Student" or "A Versey University." paign mass meeting, took occasion to aim sharp shields at the state attorney general, who has his failure to indict Paminaella. The Chicago tribune, which espoused the case, has its own owner, Mrs. Huth Hanna McCormor, who has the situation surrounding the case and to create out of it in issue in the newspaper. McCormor and Senator Duenen. Paminaella whether guilty or not, is thus made a political football and is the political element that the political element were not involved, the steps in the process would be made clear. After the mass meetings and the newspaper stories, State Attorney General John B. McCormor witnesses from the coroner's inquest to the grand jury which indicted Paminaella. It is said that Paminaella and the place and that the Italian followed Slaughter from the place and shot his dark shadow of the dark shadow reached the LEAGUE PUSHES SPECIAL TRADE WEEK PROJECT LEAGUE PUSHES SPECIAL TRADE WEEK PROJECT Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—The 14th annual spring observances of National Negro Trade Week will be held during the week of May 5, announcement has been made at headquarters of the National Negro Business League here. The league sponsors the observances of Negro Trade Week every spring and fall "for the purpose of stimulating greater interest in Negro business and increasing sales," the announcement states. "The observances are not directed against the commercial activities of any other groups, but rather aims to develop Negro enterprises through wider support," it adds. The year's program of the Business League includes also the organization of united units like the Mongonym (Ala. association. Through activities of the business grocers in New York, Chicago, Winston-Salem, North Carolina; Selma, Alabama; Norfolk and Hampstead, Alabama; Norfolk and Hampstead, Colored Merchants Associations for the purpose of cooperative buying and marketing rates. They have also received intensive training in modern merchanting. Home-based businesses must note the observance of the trade week and to support through their patronage, the organizations, the associations, have been organized in urban centers. Members of the associations resulting from the organization of the housewives leagues and the organizations resulting from the organization of the housewives leagues and the organizations of National Negro Business League is distributing a pamphlet on the importance of National Negro Trade Week. Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskogee Institute, is president of the Business League. HOUSTON SURVEY TO BE PUBLISHED MONEY IS SOUGHT The survey which Jesse O. Thomas, field secretary of the National Urban Forestry Board, and his life in Houston, has gone to press this week. This is an important survey, making of that survey regarded as the most important thing that has happened to the local NEG group. It has revealed many injustices and inequalities faced by Negroes, but the facts and figures were not available until this year. The committee is having 200 copies of the survey printed, which will take about $350. Approximately $100 has been raised. H. P. Carter, chairman, has designated J. E. Robinson, Sr., and Carter W. Wesley to lead two teams in collection of this money. In a statement Chairman Carter said: "When you are approached, do your bit if you believe that Negro children should have more supervised playgrounds; that Negroes should have more than ten acres of park; that our teachers should have more salary; that our sick should have better hospital facilities; that Negroes should receiver better treatment at the hands of the police, and that our streets receive more attention. The survey will permit us, as a group, to work out an intelligent social program to correct the above evils, but it is not any good until it is printed. Hardly a day passes but we are bemoning the injustices which our group suffers, but moaning will not get one anywhere. Here is a chance for each of us to do something. You give now whatever you are able to give, thus making your protest effective." Checks may be mailed into the office of The Houston Informer, 409 Smith Street, or you may give directly to one of the leaders or their represents. TEXAN STAGES TRIPLE KILLING AT SAINT LOUIS TEXAN STAGES TRIPLE KILLING AT SAINT LOUIS St. Louis, Mo.—(ANP)—A triple killing occurred, following an attempted suicide, when O. G. Fielder, rushed into a room at 321 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo., where he said was unfamiliar to him, and another woman and man who operated an allied notorious driver was character, armed with two pistols, fatally wounded his woman companion time shot and killed Lottie Tompkins; 45; then Fielder discharged his auto, Tompkins common-law husband time shot and killed Tompkins, who aided her husband in the operation of a race horse hand-book wounded. Marshall who has prominent family connections in St. Louis, had been living in the den of vice at 321 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo., and Fielder beamed extricated. Fielder was informed to Associated Negro Press correspondent that Lottie Tompkins proftively had not intention to kill Tompkins, but at the bottom of all the trouble, that I have no regret for killing Tompkins' wife and the woman whose At seven o'clock in the morning, the officers of $230 Lacoste Avenue, found Fielder in his chest. He lumps, self-inflicted in his chest and wounds, self-inflicted in his chest. He is Hospital No. 2 in a critical condition. At this time he is out of danger. The physicians have hope for his recovery. Fielder was arrested and convicted for the possession and passing spurious counterfeit $23 bills in crap games. According to peace, renter killed Fielder about three years ago, he fatally shot the former's wife at $401 Boulevard in this city. Fielder is a native of Mason, Texas, and was a former employee of the Missouri Pacific Railroad. He was residence at $215 Pine Boulevard. Contestants Make Fine Showing; Neat Amount Is Raised Contestants Make Fine Showing; Neat Amount Is Raised With several of the entries having dropped by the wayside or unable to attend the contest, conducted by the Colle- tage-Taylor Choral Club, terminated the first prize - round trip ticket to Chicago during the summer - was Mrs. J. W. Bole, with $15.90 in sales. The prize, with $15.90 in sales, was Mrs. M. I. Vole Bole, which is a diamond ring. Other contestors who made a nice dress were Mrs. M. Jolin L. H. Lehman, Mrs. J. W. Bole, Mrs. Eulalia Stubbs, Mrs. Josephine Mrs. H. S. Dotson, Mrs. Vole Bole. All contestors, who did not win the cash commissions for their efforts. Speaking for the choral club, Presi- fied profoundly grateful to all the friends who helped to make the spring muni- tion so enjoyable, we take this occasion to express our gratitude to all persons who sold ticke- tles and those who purchased tickets. It was your cooperation and assistance to go on day over "big Tuesday ARKANSAS PLANS BIG DELEGATION TO BAPTIST MEET Little Rock, Ark.—(ANP)—When Dr. L. K. Williams, president of the National Baptist Convention, Inc., calls the organization to order in Chicago during the month of August, the Baptists of Arkansas will be largely represented, if the enthusiasm shown here during and since the visit of Dr. Williams and Dr. W. H. Moses serves as a barometer. Dr. Williams and his "booster committee" toured the state recently and the jubilee program, as outlined by him, met with the hearty approval of the members of the organization in every city, town and village visited. In fact this whole state is stirred up to a high pitch. Ministers and laymen alike have started program for arousing and keeping the interest of the group in the August convention which will be one of history-making and by far the most colorful meetings of the great Baptist family. In his addresses throughout the state, Dr. Williams stressed the features of the forthcoming convention, among which were a pageant showing the founding, development and plans of the organization. Mammoth parades will be staged, field meets and educational and business programs will be carried out. In other words, it is going to be a real jubilee and the groups will celebrate as Baptists can DEATH SENTENCE GIVEN SOUTHERN POLICE OFFICE New York City—What is mild to be the first verdict carrying with it the penalty of death on the gallows, against a white man for killing a Negro, has been returned by a New Orleans jury against Charles Guerand, former emergency policewoman, who a shot and killed Hattie McCray, 14-year-old color girl who resisted his advances. Chandler C. Luzenberg, St. sec. was employed by the New Orleans branch of the police department, to assist George W. Lucas president, to assist the district attorney in prosecuting the police officer, and Dr. Lucas president. Mr. Luzenberg, assisting the presentation, was employed by the New Or Supreme Liberty Life Holds Annual Parley In Chicago Chicago, Ill.—(ANP)—The first annual stockholder meeting of the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company, since the merger, was held here. The meeting was called to order by President H. Hace and roll call showed that there were over 30,000 shares of stock represented in person or by proxy out of a total of 175,000. The president's annual report to the stockholder showed that the company had a total income of $175,079,000. A. H. P. DR. M. O. BOUPIEZO working day, and paid to policyholders and their beneficiaries a total of $190,925 throughout the year. It was stated that the organization has admitted assets of $190,925. The annual meeting was immediate. Followed by a special meeting of the company, being called for the purpose, unanimously called the largest capital of the company to plan, giving the company a capital of $290,000 and surplus of $220,000. The main board of directors was relected. At the directors' meeting immediately, the stockholder's reports of the production department were made by the board, and that the field work of the company was in a healthy and growing condition. Vice President and Executive Committee, Chairman Ronald Field reported the progress of the board and set forth the plans for the new year as formulated by the company. A health statistics and company investigation into the mortality and health statistics of the company were presented. The financial report presented by the treasurer, Wilson Lovett, showed the company had admitted assets of $187,000 and an income for the year of $187,000. ETROPIAN EMPRESS DEAD New York City—(AN)—Ninety dipnames here Friday from Addis Ababa to New York City. Company Zazilah, socrate of Akabya, who hosted of being a descendant of King Solomon and the Queen of The empress was born some fifty years after the death of Emperor Mamili, commonly known as "the Conqueror of Rome," and a "fairy tale of a family in history and tradition." HOME NUMBER 46 INTENCE OUTHERN E OFFICER and the public sentiment was created by our fight. We regard it as a signal victory, yet, it is not all over. We intend to go to the court of last resort if necessary to hold our victory. "Veteran jurists and attorneys charged Guerard's case was the first criminal history where a white man was convicted of a Negro, several徒刑, attributing guilty without capacity, never the death penalty, they witnessed at the trial testified to office against the girl, and she held his contention that the girl had resisting his advances. ASKS CHURCHES TOPUSH BATTLE ON ILLITERACY ASKS CHURCHES TOPUSH BATTLE ON ILLITERACY Washington, D. G.—(ANP) The Hon. Ray Lyman肾官, secretary of the interior, as chairman of the National Committee on illiteracy, is writing to all the religious bodies in the country for their cooperation in the effort to eradicate illiteracy in this country. Astounding facts on illiteracy have been called to their attention and an appeal made for their cooperation in the effort to eradicate illiteracy from seven million of our citizens. In his letter, Dr. Wilbur says "The National Advisory Committee on illiteracy, appointed with the approval of President Hoover, is endeavoring to stimulate interest in eradication." The success of the proposed campaign will depend in a large measure on the number of people number comprises only those people who have no education whatever. Of the 4,931,803 persons, ten years of age and over, 1,828,740 are foreign-born, and 1,842,161 are Negroes. These people cannot be read to understand or to write a letter in very accurately estimated from fifteen million "The National Advisory Committee on Illiteracy appeals to your organization to help us in educating these under-privileged students to be able to read, write, and the economic loss to our country, is inestimable. Give us your whole cooperation." Watchtower Adds Brown As Manager Ordinary Section When called upon this week by a member of the Informer staff for a statement concerning the latest development in the case, the president of the Watcherhouse Mutual Life Insurance Company, recently organized old line legal reserve company for Texas Negroes, stated that the case was the fact that Watcherhouse had secured its manager of the ordinary department of the Houston district, Brown, well known insurance man. Mr. Brown was born in Center, Tex., and completed the elementary and high schools of Center and entered the institution of 1919, from which institution he was graduated with the class of 1916. For employment in the uninsured department, he employed in the insurance department to enter the army in 1917. In the spring of 1918, upon recruitment from the Army, Mr. Brown was again employed by his alma mater, this time in the college exchange, where he served as a unib assistant manager in the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, an old private bond company in the dietary department, for South Twain Whale with the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, a producer and manager. Mr. Brown is marry to his half-brother and the city's mayor in Houston. Respect Comes From Being Respectful PAGE TWO BY RHY. Pt. L. WOODARD The Negro men and women must take their place in the parent of suc- cess. They must not expect a place to be made for them; they must make the place for them. We can not make a place for our children by spelling out of them trying to be known any good, don't do them any good. There was time when the Negro race was looked upon with much sympathy, but that time has passed—is cheotle. He must make his own way up the hill. Sitting around grumbling, complaining and finding fault will not solve the problem. There is a great discussion going on about the big Negro race. The things in it are to be the things the things should do for the race. Let the "little Negro" do something for the uplift and betterment of the race, if he thinks the "big Negro" is not doing it. Race uplift should be the watchword of each Negro man and woman. Let the little Negro come from his grumbling and fault-finding shop, and do something for the elevation and betterment of the race. Confidence destroyed weakness. No two men can deal with each other successfully when they are suspicious of each other. We admit there are men of the Negro race, who are financially strong, but they are very selfish in their endeavor. We also admit that there are men of the Negro race, who are financially strong, who have done their job, they are still doing their bit for the betterment of the race. The world is startled at the progress the Negro has made, divided as they are, and the many failures they have had. Their failures, were magnified, but their achievements were minimized. No great success, accomplished w if out some failures. Standing alone on some ground, standing alone on some ground, standing alone, are easily down on trees; that stand alone on trees that stand alone, are easily cluster are strengthened when storm comes. There are millions of dollars women of the North race, in put to use commonly, would give thou of them to employ them in the daily. The establishment of business is elevating and broads respect, something other than other follows. Sometimes a man has in use for you, personally, have, and what you are doing. You speak of the foreigners who have are getting along. They combined their influence for the good of each in unity there is strength and success. Sometimes a Jew a Jew said to me that I was going to give him a gift, but give along any better is because he has hands and feet too much, and not his hands and feet. He his brain and not his hand and feet, which account for him putting along his hands, and not his woug see a Jew digging in the ditch. Let Negro men and Negro women be strong and feel so much, and use their brains more, success will crown their efforts. They will combine their influences, will combine their influences, be thankful to the Almighty God, the Lord, the poem, and success will crown their efforts. All races are in the out field, and on the same battlefield, the race goes battle or go down in disgrace, and go forward with more determination and with greater seal and courage to organize another bank should not be condemned; because one man should not be condemned. Banks and men of other races have been defaulted, and they did not stop, but they did not stop. Banks are still operating and men are the foreign operator. The foreign comes to the United States and in a little while forms with the other race. How many Negro men and Negro women have form and are in partnership in business with them? Why are men, men and women of other races, the managers, bookkeepers, managers, clerks and camper, and Negro men and Negro women of sometimes delivery boys? Where are the millions of Negroes spending their whole life on whose object is to build up the Negro race? And those Negroes just organized that thing to make some money; you are the organizations that were started by other races doing? They are the organizations that were made money. They are right doing in said about what the other races are doing, nor anything against them; they create all races of men and the races of women and the earth remains. In heaven there will be no races of men, and in hell there will be no races of men, and in hell there will be the spirits of just men made perfect, and in hell there will be The colleges, universities and academies are sending out hundreds of graduates to various positions, and when they return, they are nothing for them to do. They are not for my son or daughter, but your son and daughter cannot live to them. They are not for my girl and boy who have nothing to do. They are not for care for their boys and girls will break down, and their sons and daughters will become worms at wood floors. During the great fire in Boston the flames were leaping from block to block, the small blocks away was asked to help cut out the fire, but he said: "I'm all right." The flames continued to leap and burst, but it was too late: the cared for help, but it was too late—his building and contents went down in flames. The parasite scorns the letter. The parasite calls to Let the men and women of the Negro race combine their influence, establish business enterprises to give back to the community of young men and women who are idle today. Fine churches, fine homes and fine automobiles and large bank accounts will not solve the problem. Something must be done to give employment to the young men and women of the Negro race. The minds of the young men and women of the Negro race differ as do the minds of the young men and women of the other races. Open the door and invite the young men and women of the Negro race to come in, explain to them what you want them to do. Abolish the highway and street corner discussions; blend the influences, encourage every enterprise whose object and purpose is to build up the Negro race. Talk less and do more. "A wise old owl lived in an oak," The more he saw the less he spoke; The less he spoke the more he heard. Why can't we all be like this old bird?" TEXANS DICKER WITH MIDWEST; DUDLEY ACTIVE St. Louis, Mo.—(ANP) The Mid-West Life Insurance Company, this city, may be moved to Texas. This possibility loomed out of a series of conferences held here recently in an effort to improve the state's west, when N. Dudley, Jr., representing a group of Texas capitalists, among whom are said to be J. B. Griggsy, president American Mutual Insurance Company of Houston; William "Goosecow" McIlennan, best friend of N. Dudley, Jr., president an office of the company and movers office of the company to Houston. The Texans are to be ambitions of the state's state boundaries. John L. Webb, president Century Life Arkansas; and the directors of Midwest and head of the Wilson Hospital, Chicago; Harry Pace of Midwest and head of the financiers who attended the conferences. Webb, who personally purchased security thereby strengthening JOHN L. WEBB the company's position, was being called as a financial Goliath. Dr. Wilson and Mr. Webb are credited with having at present a controlling interest in Kidwale steel. Midwest, which was formed in 1919 with Dr. William J. Thompkins of Kansas City, as its first president, has had an interesting career. Among its presidents have been J. B. Key of Oklahoma oil fame; A. C. J. Macklin, C. McAllister, C. B. King and Heman Perry. Mr. Perry became president in 1926, after the failure of Standard Life. He planned for great expansion, but when he resigned the impairment is said to have approached $40,000. A committee composed of John T. Wilson, John L. Webb, C. B. King, W. G. Moseley, J. L. Cochran and N. Dudley, Jr., will handle the Texas negotiations, it was announced. PICKENS HEARD BY NICE CROWD IN BORDER CITY El Paso, Texas.—(ANP)—Because I. W. Washington of El Paso, president of the local N. A. A. C. P. branch, would not advertise "reserved seats for white people," only few whites attended the meeting which was held in the largest downtown auditorium. The colored people and some Mexicans came out, however, and there was a large audience. Mr. Pickens explained that the absence of "jim-crowism" was in perfect accord with the principles of the N. A. A. C. P., and that segregation always "spoils the manners of white people." Then he explained how, coming down on trains out of Colorado and New Mexico, the white passengers got ill-mannered just as soon as they struck the Texas line, although they had only twelve miles from the line to El Paso. L. W. Washington, president of the meeting, explained how the "Nixon case" against a "white primaries," which had been won in 1928, was started. He said to William Pickens the speaker of the day: "It was you, sir, who started that case, when you advised our delegate to the annual conference to come back to Texas and look up a good bona fide Negro Democrat, and let him apply and be refused, and to start the case on him. We did that, and we won the fight." One white woman present came to the platform and said she was "one of the very small minority" of whites who believe in equal rights for Nerium. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1930 Sunday School Lesson 18 BVF. P. B. FITZWATER, D.D. MEM of Faculty of Medicine, Noble Institute of Chicago. © 1988 Western Newspaper (Union). Lesson for April 13 THE CHILD AND THE KINGDOM LESSON TEXT - Matheus 11:14; 14:15; 18:15 THE LESSON TEXT - Suffer little children, and forbid them not to come unto me. For of such is the kingdom of PRIMARY - TOPIC - Jesus, the Child JUNIOR TOPIC - Jesus the Friend of INTERMEDIATE AND BENDER TOPIC 1. The Greatest in the Kingdom of Heaven (vv. 14). 2. The prominence gives to Peter in connection with the announcement of Christ's purpose to build the church in the land of Israel (vv. 11). 3. The money in the fish's mouth, provoked jealousy on the part of the other disciples. The translatation scene reveals that the kingdom of His kingdom. Seeing that the kingdom was to come to realize that Jesus was placing a little child in their midst. 4. (1) Condition of entrance into the kingdom was to be as whether they were really in the kingdom. Their behavior revealed the fact that they needed conversion. The child entered into the kingdom, they must be born from above (John 3:18, 5). (2) The greatest in the kingdom is the greatest (vv. 14). The child is dependent, lovely and modest. Those who have been born again, or with Christ, the Lord's Identification with His Believing One (vv. 5). (3) Receiving the believer in Christ's Through faith in Christ we become God's children and so completely is our life interwoven with His that He regards treatment of us as treatment of Himself. 2. The peril of causing a believer to stumble (vv. 8-9). To cause to stumble means to give occasion for a moral fall. The particular reference was to the carnall; and selfishness which were expressing themselves in their contention for pre-eminence. Their behavior was not only an injury, but a stumbling block to others. Everything causing one to stumble, though it be as vital as hands and feet, should be removed. 111. Believers Are Specially Carried for by the Heavenly Father (vv. 10-14). 1. They are under angelic guardianship (vv. 10). So precious is the believer in God's sight that angelic messengers are provided (Heb. 1:10). These angelic messengers have access to the very throne of God, even beholding His face. So high is the honor bestowed upon believers that the highest angels are sent to guard them. The Son came especially to save such from their lost condition (vv. 11-14). The Heavenly Father does not will that any one of these should perish. They are objects of the Father's seeking love. The salvation of the humble believer has been secured by the incarnation and the sacrifice of the Good Shepherd. IV. Jesus Receiving Little Children (Matt. 13:18-19) note the setting of this text. Jesus had been speaking of the sanctity of marriage, which in the mark of the heart into the sacred heart of children to complete and enable it. Children brought to Jesus (v. 18). Doubleshe were brought by their parents. Many parents today are taught to be able to bring their children into touch with Jesus Christ. They regarded the disciples (v. 13). They placed children as too insignificant to engage the Lord's attention. Christ places high value upon children. The disciples rebuked by Christ (v. 14). Word uttered by the Lord have placed a peculiar dignity upon the child. It is Christlike to care for children and no service in the world should be denied. 4. Christ laid His hands upon the children (v. 15). For More Peace on Earth Less chestiness and more boredness make for more peace on earth. Condemning Others There is nothing more delicately dangerous in the whole Christian life than the indemnation of others—d. D. Watson. Bible and Money "But thou shalt remember the Lord thy God; for it in that life that giveth you strength." To Honor God Large asking and large expectation our part-time job — Sbd. Texas commercial failures for January were the smallest for the month in ten years. The total was 56, also the lowest in several months. In 1929 Texas produced 509,472 tons of wheat, manufactured value of which 70,000 tons were Rating as super-millions those having annual income of $500,000 to $200,000 a year. Texas has thirteen citizens in the class. Of the "com- mmercial" class, 60 percent are those with income from $500,000 up to the "super" class, Texas has SUNDAY SCHOOL B.Y.P.U. BOARDS ASKED TO MEET Fort Worth, Texas—Rev. H. T. Wise, president of the Baptist Mission State Sunday School Convention, calls a joint session of the State Sunday School Convention, at Emuus, Texas, April 23-27, 1980. To the constituents of the Baptist Missionary and Educational Sunday School Convention, Greetings. To the constituents of the architectural appreciation of your architectural skill, it is as president of the convention, issue this call that we turn aside from our regular work and come to the convention to converse with the Saint Paul Baptist Church for a review and general number. "By this time I hope all of the brethren have had sufficient time to work word deeds and even thought and we willing to settle down, to begin on the program of reconstitution. "We cannot afford to give up beause of part failures or misunderstandings on the part of some of our brothers." IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life SUCCESS Write today. Send no money, I guarantee to give you a start M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergamot Ave. JERSEY CITY, M.J. Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Excento 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 lure to travel. Soo licking scalp and makes hardest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Adults, On. SLUGGISH "I have taken Black-Drought for a long time, and it has helped me wonderfully," writes them. They are Wilhaskell, of 1460 Center St, Birmingham, whose picture appears above. "I would have the sluggish, tired feeling, and not feel equal to my work, I would have a bad taste in my mouth. "Some one told me to try Black-Draught, which I did. I found it helped me, so when I found it helped me I take Black-Draught." "Theford's Black Draught is easy to take. No disagreeable alcohols. Get a package, today. Sold everywhere." Black-Draught For CONSTITIPATION, INDIGESTION, BLIOUSNESS GE I A BAI GONES IN 18 MEN WERE IN THE AGAINST MY MAGIC Compound serve stains on imn mount of warts G.R. X HAI SOAS IN 10 MINUTES! Mode 1 back if R fa against My MAGIC Command waves no stress. No stains on it. Brands any amount of wash-in, shampoo. nd curling leaves hair soft and salty Usally applied in few minutes. Only one application. 200 cuir for only $140. to introduce quickly. 8.md.o.or.ov.CO. 20 cent. naftage. guarantee. 7.5% w greatly pleased. Plain woper. Me no color. Ask drugst or send direct. MAFON JEUNISSE 2 West Broadway, New York, MD 21 attend the meeting for the purpose of rebuilding and revitalizing the nature and character of our work." Tunkegee Institute, Ala.—(ANP)—"Mahatma Gandhi's Ideas," a recently published book edited by C. F. An. PLUKO STRAIGHTEN TENS YOU PLUKO STRAIGHTENS YOUR HAIR A Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PERSONAL CARE OF The Pluko Company WESTMINSTER, TENNIS COUNTY WESTMINSTER, TENNIS COUNTY Pluko HAIR DRESSING Nice 506 PLEASE DO NOT The Pluko Company KO DR WAY TO SOFT, 57 LE TREAT RS - BRIG REFINES N . . . PLUK FIVE MINUTE WAY TO SIMPLE T CLEARS - and REF SKIN SIMPLE TREATMENT CLEARS - BRIGHTENS and REFINES YOUR SKIN A combination treatment—Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap—benefits your skin in three ways. 1. It banishes pimples, rashes or eczemic irritations—quickly and safely. 2. It brightens your skin... makes it fairer and lighter in tone. 3. It closes large pores and gives you soft, textured skin. The "special" soap—soothing and quick-lathering—correctly and thoroughly cleanses the skin of dirt and impurities. The ointment—strong enough to be effective, yet mild enough to be harmless—clears away those ugly blemishes and leaves your skin satin-smooth. Ingredients which are mildly bleaching and astringent, brighten and refine your skin, no matter how dark or rough it is, and make it clear-toned, fair and beautiful. Be sure to ask for the combination treatment—Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Sitting at home while others play unpopular! That is often caused "broken-out" skin. Say goodbye beautiful your complexion with this BLACK OINTMENT while others play - never asked to go out - that is often caused by unrestrictiveness of dark, in. Say goodbye to skin troubles today and compliance with this combination treatment. CK AND W ENT and SKI Sitting at home while others play — never asked to go out or unpopular! That is often caused by unrestraintless of dark, "broken-out" skin. Say goodbye to skin troubles today and beautify your completion with this combination treatment. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENTand SKIN SOAP people can afford to concede that within their rank they have no other talent nor confidence among them, so sufficiency to lead them out of the darkness is needed. The R. B. Y. P. U. v. Forms are urged to meet with us and help shape and fashion the type and spirit of work and fashion our Christian organizations of the world. "Let no brother come with malice or envy toward any one. 'I shall be glad to greet scores of you who shall EASY TO APPLY Surely you can afford five minutes a day to care for your hair. That is all the time it to takes to apply Flake Hair Dressing. Just five minutes by the clock. It is easy and pleasant to use and the results will surprise and delight you. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER PLUKO Hair Dressing is so effective that, if your hair becomes straighter after the first application. It changes coarse, dull, stubborn hair to soft, shining, straight hair. It gives gloss and lustre to each tiny strand. For this is that Pluko is made scientifically. Its fine, beneficial oils penetrate the scalp—right down into the roots. Each hair is properly nourished, stimulated and made healthy. This promotes the growth of hair—the kind of hair you always wanted—soft, lustrous and straight. Then, too, Pluko keeps it straight and beautiful. Your hair is so soft in texture, so easy to arrange that you can dress it in any way. In place the whole day through. Delicately fragrant, it lends a finishing touch to perfect grooming. Try Pluko today. BLACK WHITE OINTMINT FOR EXTERNAL USE ON COMMONER SKIN DISSE MES CLEARS THE COMPLEX BLACK WHITE SKIN SOAP never asked to go out— unattractiveness of dark, skin troubles today and exclusion musten drew, is dedicated to "Principal Robert Russo Maiden and his staff at Tuskegee Institute, Alabama." Dr. Anastasia Tavares, with assistance from Gailhit and Rabinah Tavares in their efforts for the liberation of India. While visiting Tuskegee last year, Dr. Andrew Tavares, which includes selections from the writings of the publisher by McMillan Com. The book is published by McMillan Com. UR HAIR It Straight pressing is so effective that comes straighter after the dull, stubborn hair to grip hair. It gives gloss tiny strand. this is that Pluko is made oils penetrate the scalp— the roots. Each hair is stimulated and made motions the growth of hair you always wanted—soft, beauty. Keep it straight and beau- is so soft in texture, so that you can dress it in any have it stay in place the h. Delicately-fragrant, it such to perfect grooming. WHITE 508 AMBER 308 HAIR ESSING RIGHT HAIR AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER COFFEE AND GASOLINE April is the month when thousands of people go to think of picnics and trips in the delicious basket lunchmen and hot coffee. Coffee, of course, is one thing in the kitchen. Open windows, you often take it as a matter of course. Out-of-door it beats inside. You can live or die of the poison. Next to the gasoline which run the automobile it is the most important liquid. Because the air of spring wheats apples and pears can be stored for a trip or picnic, Cream and sugar, if they are used, may be stored in a cool, dry place in a bottle. And it should be piped hot, for nothing is more discouraging than a cold drink to be drunk both during and after the meal—the two-cup-a-day meal or four cups-a-day for four when he's out-of-door. Prepare half the lemon junket with half milk according to directions in the recipe. Add the dessert glasses. Rub stained dried fruit with the lemon juice. When the junket is cooked, The Proof of the man agree that best and best se- ll in eating. Although it has Informer is w and South Te ling letter from developers of Sy the subdivision the following on, sales man e evidence that FORMER: We Thank You Mr. Robertson! "The Proof of the Pudding Is the Eating," and all Epicureans agree that the best food is the food which tastes best and best satisfied the appetite of the person engaged in eating. Although it has long been conceded that The Houston Informer is without an equal as an Advertising Medium, when it comes to covering the Negro field in Houston and South Texas, we are delighted to carry the following letter from a representative of one of Houston's leading corporations, Embry and Gillette, owners and developers of Sylvan Terrace, the popular Negro residence subdivision in Third Ward. The following letter, written voluntarily by Mr. Robertson, sales manager for this local firm, is another concrete evidence that IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE INFORMER: Houston Informer Houston, Texas Gentlemen: It is that I am written two half pages and on byline Gerreco As a we have the value of who lars, and we have siderably gronte sold. In other ads have been no You ar in your paper. It is with a great deal of satisfaction that I am writing you this letter regarding the two half page ads, which were run in your paper on Syllabus Terrace during the month of February. As a direct result from these two ads we have made six sales of sites in Syllabus Terrace, value of which is intoxicated, should help us to have interested prospects for a considerably greater number of sites than we have sold. In other words, the direct results of these ads have been more than satisfactory. You are at liberty to print this letter in your paper. PS: By the way, one of these prophets was from Jerusalem, and the paper is read outside of the City of Houston. Advertisers, if you want to reach the Negro trade in Houston and the contiguous territory, whether you are dealing in land, groceries, dry goods, shoes, millinery, furniture, radios or whatnot, your BEST MEDIUM IS THE HOUSTON INFORMER. Our Advertising Representative will be delighted to call on you and talk ADVERTISING. AN AD EACH WEEK IS THE BEST WAY TO SPEAK—say it weekly in— The Houston Informer "AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER" GOLDEN GLOW 1 package lemon juice 1 pint water 1 cup sweet apricots 1 egg white add a layer of apricots. Cover with wheat flour, sprinkle as many apricots as the first. Will firm in about 10 minutes. Then set the egg on a baking sheet, and add apricots with whip, made by beating the egg until stiff, then adding sugar and two tablespoons of apricot Best beaks well; add milk and milk and dry ingredients quickly. Add melted butter. Fold in stiffly beaten egg and butter. This reheats make a large waffle. Heat honey and add melted butter 1 tea poultry baking powder 2 cup sweet almonds 3 milk, together in bowl, bowl, baking powder with flour. Mix with the hands until ingredients are mixed, being cautious to work too hard. Mix with potato粉肉. Shape in rings or S shapes. Bake in a quick oven. BREAKFAST COCKTAIL (Individual Service) This recipe bakes well with orange and lemon juice, making a Thank Robert Proof of the Pudding Is the best tree that the best food is the best satisfied the appetit- ing. Wh it has long been con- cern is without an equal as it comes to covering the South Texas, we are deli- er from a representative corporations, Embry and of Sylvan Terrace, the division in Third Ward. owing letter, written vol- es manager for this local once that IT PAYS TO A ER: March 16th, 1980 Informer Texas on: It is with a great deal of amusement that this letter re- gister page ads, which were run in an Terrace during the month of An a direct result from the made six sales of sites in Ey- ace of which run into several t we have interested and propo- sitely greater number of sites than in other words, the direct re- seen more than satisfactory. You are at liberty to print paper. Very truly the way, one of these prospects in Michigan, so evidently your side of the City of Houston. J.H.R. ers, if you want to reach and the contiguous territory land, groceries, dry good radios or whatnot, your STON INFORMER. advertising Representative and talk ADVERTISING. Thank You bertson! G Is the Eating," and all food is the food which the appetite of the person been conceded that The equal as an Advertising serving the Negro field in are delighted to carry the contestative of one of Hous- bury and Gillette, owners pace, the popular Negro Ward. itten voluntarily by Mr. this local firm, is another TO ADVERTISE IN R.M. GILLETTE at deal of satisfaction letter regarding the are run in your paper month of February. at from these two ads sites in Sylvan Terrace, seven thousand dol- prospects for a con- sults than we have direct results of these industry. y to print this letter Very truly yours. J. H. ROSERTSON, General Sales Agent for SILVAN TERRACE. as prospects was from identify your paper is Houston. J.H.R. to reach the Negro trade s territory, whether you dry goods, shoes, millin- ot, your BEST MEDIUM PER. entitative will be delighted TISING. BEST WAY TO SPEAK Informer WEEKLY NEWSPAPER" EMBRY & GILLETTE LAND DEVELOPMENT SCAMAN BUILDING HOUSTON, TEXAS THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1930 Chicago Grocers Plan Association Chicago, III.—(ANP) - Negro grocers of this city have organized to join the national C. M. A. stores movement. This announcement was made from the local office of the association at the Chicago Urban League. It was organized by Alben H. Isoley, secretary of the National Negro Business League, who has organized the C. M. A. Stores in a dozen or more cities throughout the country. At a meeting held Monday, March 24, Mr. Holsey and D.J. Bobb, the principal speakers. Pioneer work in organizing the labor organization was done by T. Boyd, the Chicago Whip, who the Chicago group as general manager and host organizer, Samuel Cohen, the president of the Chicago C. M. A. stores. Very excellent disticetic combination, vitamins, mineral content and food sources. Juice supplement the same elements in the egg yolk to make a highly palatable juice supplement "ppp" to the brain worker, an unexcelled starter for the day, and 2 orange juice of 1 lemon, juice of 1 lemon, juice of 1 lemon to taste at Mr. thoroughly. Chip if desired. Phone Preston 1243 HOOSIER CITY PREPARES FOR MEDICAL MEET Indianapolis, Ind.—(ANP)—Preparations for the meeting of the National Medical Association in this city are being actively carried on. Committees have been formed for all phases of the convention program. A delegation, representing the National Medical Association, composed of Drs. C. G. Roberts and R. C. Giles of Chicago; L. A. West of Memphis; H. M. Green of Knoxville, and A. C. McIntyre of Louisville, met with the local physicians, recently, to formulate plans for the meeting. Conferences were held with the officials of the hospital and arrangements were completed for holding clinics at two of the outstanding institutions in Indianapolis. At the clinics, which will be held in these hospitals, representatives of the National Medical Association will have the privilege of operating. The local committee is arranging a program, which will insure a pleasant stay in the city for the delegates and their friends. Arrangements are being made with various railroads for de luxe transportation for those who will travel by rail. Dr. C. Waymond Reeves of Atlanta Navy Railroad for special Nashville Railroad for special man cars over that route, which will encompade delegates from the chairman and secretary of the National Medical Association, the medical sections are actively planning exceptional programs for those divi- sions of the National Medical Asso- ciation that have completed arrangements, in conjuction with Dr. Roberts and Dr. Roberts an usual operative and demonstrative clinics during the convention, which meets here August 15 to 22, 1930. Texas is collecting approximately $249,638. Roads get three-fourths the available school fund on four- ths FIFTH WARD PROFESSION Fine Officers for Physicians Insurance—Suites with al Odin Avenue Car Line. Fine Officers for Physicians, Dentists, Lawyers and Insurance—Suites with All Modern Conveniences—On Old Avenue Car Line. Very Reasonable Rent. 2708 $ \frac{1}{2} $ ODIN AVENUE (UPSTAIRS) Space For Drug Phone Preston 9 The Finishing PORC FACE POW Space For Drug Store Down Stairs Phone Preston 9088 - Fairfax 1852 From the seven shades of Poro Face Powder you can select that will blend naturally with your complexion —one whose delicate caress will impart the touch of perfection. As you dust on this wonderful powder —sifted through silk to almost unbeatable fineness—you will be captivated by its alluring fragrance. Without effort it spreads softly and evenly over the skin, leaving a smooth velvety film that really lasts—truly the finishing touch to your toilette. 7 SHADES IN PORO FACE POWDER One Will Suck You Exactly Sold by Poro agents anywhere or order direct from PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand 4415 St. Parkway St. Louis, Mo. Chicago, Ill. F Parham Takes New West Point Exams Parham Takes New West Point Exams Chicago, IL—(AMP)—In less than two weeks, it is expected that the information as to whether Alone Soule, a former Army Special Forces Military Academy by Congressman DePriest, will be permitted to return to the academy and resume his studies to become an officer of the American army. His honorably dismissed, along with sixty-three white students, after he had failed in his mid-winter. Since his return home he devoted himself to a period of training and mentoring, with a mind whether he be readmitted. Assistance is in mathematics. Mandela Bourfield, principal of the Keith Public School. An examination was taken March 24 and 25 at Fert Sheridan. After the examination, the questions, and his answers and expressed the belief that he could not meet the less than eighty. Seventy is the number. BOSTONIANS WANT COLORED JUSTICE Boston, Mass., —(ANP)—Following the leadership of Dr. Benjamin Robinson, Republican power in the Back Bay district, a movement was launched to seek the appointment of a judge for the appointment of a Negro as special justice to the bench in the Roxbury District Court. On Governor Alen's tenure for his signature, which provides for the appointing judge, the district of over 100,000 inhabitants. It was pointed out that in the Roxbury district, a large population, which merits a acquisition. It pointed out that during the entire history of the state there has only been one judge in Massachusetts court. He was Judge L. Ruffin, who was judge in Massachusetts court. He was Judge B. F. Better. MEDICAL AND NAL BUILDING Ins, Dentists, Lawyers and Modern Conveniences—On Very Reasonable Rent. Store Down Stairs 0088 - Fairfax 1852 Touch WDER PORE FOR HAIR AND S Tuskegee, Ale-Appraising, his contribution of Booker T. Washington to the educational philosophy of his time and to the industrial advancement of his people, Dr. John T. Tigert, president of the University of Florida, who delivered the annual Founder's Day address at Tuskegee Institute last Sunday, declared that "if our people could have had a Washington to lead us out of the educational wilderness a generation ago, the South, instead of being the poorest section of the United States in per capita wealth, would have long since the most prosperous section in the nation." Stairway was stated, developed an aversion to manual labor on the part of white people of the South. "We are just beginning to overcome the handicaps which have accrued from this unfortunate sentiment and the South has waited fifty years to get started on a real program of industrial development." The greatest lesson we learn from the life of Booker T. Washington is that of tolerance, Dr. Tigert said. "To my mind Washington never said a greater thing than this: 'No man can drag me down so low as to make me have him.' All of his acts, though out his many speech and especially in his writings we find him paying tribute to the white man of the South." So remarkable was the career of Washington, in whose memory founded the Tukegee Institute, that "had he been a student of history would already have shown the utter impatience of many events of his unparalleled rise from adolescence," Dr. Tjertz asserted. The university, once called the board of trustees, which is hold annually in connection with the observance of Day, the report of the board was submitted by Dr. Robert R. Meton, principal, and plans made for the anniversary of the founding of Tukegee Institute. BABY BURNS TO DEATH AS SISTER FIRES CRIB alberty Anderson, 7-nosebull-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Anderson, 2-nosebull-daughter of Monday night, when her 24-year-old sister, Naim, set fire to her crib while the parents were out visiting; died in the mapplee on Tuesday. Early Diagnosis Campaign Begins; To Help Children The National Tuberculosis Association and its affiliated organizations throughout the country will make the prevention of tuberculosis among children the keystone of its third annual early diagnosis campaign, to be held the campaign, which is one of the many projects made possible by the early diagnosis campaign, usually begins in childhood. It helps children in connection with the campaign leaflets, pamphlets, posters, etc. with the message to parents: "Protect Them From Tuberculosis" together away from sick people, "Protect many of their habit," "Train them in health habits," "Commit the doctor regula Two important diagnostic skin sites are the presence of early tuberculosis before it makes itself known by ground skin examination, the photograph and the second is the tuberculin test. The latter is a simple test shown whether or not there are tubercle bacilli on the skin and it is indicated by a reddish tone on the skin at the point the tuberculin test is not infiltrated, but is caused only by a germ called *tubercle bacilli*. The case often begins in early children it is unlike many so-called "children's chronic". In most cases it develops so slowly as to appear to be saline when it rises into activity and when it rises into the subcutaneous ourpuncture. Ourpuncture is to remind people that the tuberculosis paign is to remind people that the presence of early tuberculosis during the period of latency. To make this a successful cannage, the cooperation of physician and nurse is necessary is necessary. The Houston Tuberculosis Clinic, $68 Baby Street, is ready to amalgamate the experiences have been exposed to active cases of tuberculosis, or those who disclose. The clinic and the staff of phiplana will assist in giving instructions how to build up the child's resistance. paging is being distributed by Houston Tuberculosis Clinic, with the Houston Business Men's Club assisting in the collection of the colored population. Durham, N. C.-(ANP) The Southern Fidelity and Surety Company today paid to J. Finely Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the J. B. P. O. E. of W., $5,000 in full settlement of a depository bond executed by this company guaranteeing the safety of $5,000 deposit made in the Commercial Bank of Wilson, which closed its doors several weeks ago. The Southern Fidelity is the only Negro bonding company issuing bonds guaranteeing the performance of all kinds of contracts. Special bonds are issued to fraternal orders guaranteed by the safety of funds collected by its local officers. Actively connected with the company are such mech as G. G. Spandling, J. M. Avery, W. G. Pessim, John A. Blume and other nationally known Negroes. PROTECT them from Tuberculosis Keep them away from stick people .. Enlist on plenty of rest .. Train them in health habits .. Consult the doctor regularly . relieves stiff lame muscles Sioan's Liniment Mrs. S. G. Perkins, 2004 Gray, went to Willis last week on business. Mrs. Luzia Thomas, 2415 Calhoun is somewhat better after being on the shelf. So on can buy The Houston Informer, every week at 1635 Whitty Street, 6th Ward, phome Capitol 3104-J. Miss Lucile Mitchell, 3119 Dennis, who was injured in an elevator some time ago, is now able to be out. Rev. R. T. Andrews, Dallas, pastor of St. John Baptist Church, was in the city this week on business. Miss Alice Scott, Texarkana, is visiting her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. D. Fitzpatrick, 3010 Truly. Miss Lucile Nichols, Kansas City, who has been here visiting relatives and friends, departed for home this week. Mrs. Bertha Johnson, 1208 Howard, who was injured seriously in an auto accident, is resting better at her residence. George R. Rich, 3112 McIllenny, has been confined to his bed 2 weeks with lagripe and his friends may reach him at Fairfax 6633. FOR SALE—Filling station, grocery store, garage, Trash room, retail, gas, camp ground; 11 acres land on Houston-Galveston highway. Apply. Dr. George Fleming, Temple, motorized to Houston Wednesday to be at the bedside of Dr. J. M. Lawson, who is repotted to be resting, easy at Houston Negro Hospital. The main friends of Mr. and Mrs. Holder E. McCoy, 2005 Gray, will be pleased to know that the physical condition of Mrs. McCoy, who has been ill for several weeks, has improved wonderfully during the past few days. A. novelty: Something new and happy. Houston Colored Girls Baseball Club will stage an exhibition game of real baseball at East End Park, corner Gregg and Cline streets Sunday, April 18, at 3 p.m. Admission: Adults, 50c school children 25c J. B. Franklin is manager. WILEY COLLEGE DEAN HERE V. E. Daniel, dean of Wiley College Marshall, was in the city last weekend enroute from Prairie View State College to Dallas, and Marshall. Mr. Daniel, who was engaged in community service work in Houston during the World War, attended the college Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. conference at the state school. BISHOP PRESIDENT IN CITY Prof. Joseph J. Rhoads, president of Bishop College, Marshall, and deputy grand master of the United Brothers of Friendship of Texas, was in the city last Saturday on fraterna business. He stated that Marshall is looking forward with much anticipation to the concerts which the celebrated Coleridge-Taylor Choral Club will render at Bishop and Wiley, Marshall. April 25 and 26, respectively. EXTENSION WORKERS HERE Heatha G. Campbell, a field agent of the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture in seven low- lying areas, worked with non workers passed through Houston Oklahoma in the pasty, touring in Mr. Carwell's car, e. T. J. Jordan, Turner, Tungkeen, Ala. state Negro Turner, Tungkeen, Ala. state Negro Ala. state Negro agent CLEBURNE Cleburne, Texas. All churches report good services and large congregations. Lister Jones, Jr., died Mar. 22, and was buried from the First Baptist Church; Rev. Davis officiating. Vernon and Fannie Wilburn who had been buried in the first church at this writing. Mrs. Ella Helm spent Sunday in Fort Worth. Rev. Beasley and members are preparing to move their church. The rally at Shiloh Baptist Church was quite a success. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Scott and family have returned from West Texas. Tom and Mrs. Roe of Mexico in the city visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Vaughn have purchased a new car. The K. of P. sermon was preached at the C. M. E. Church by Rev. Pickard. Mr. and Mrs. J. J Burns attended the K. of P. sermon at Fort Worth. Mrs. Delia Scott of Waco, is in the city at bedtime service. He was born at the city church, South Cleburne Mission. Baptist Church banquet given in honor of their pastor. Rev. Foster, was quite a success; this occasion marks his 6th anniversary. The $300,000 increase in Hays County assessed valuations is attributed by San Marcos Record to the growth of the ranching industry alone. Classified Ads BANKRUPT AND BARRAGE SALES-BIRE WEATHER. We start fanning, freshening baskets, jigs, lint, wip. Weapons. Chicago. WEYWORK FOR LESS When we pay more! sell HINDU books. Part or full time. Part or full time. No experience. Write Lidky for Free sample case. Free do- nload. HINDU PRODUCTS COMPANY 8319 St. State St. Chicago, IL $8 BUYS DEEP part oil 10 oils, second seal opening, 165 wells drilling. Joe Millman, Dept. 97, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Overton Resident Mourned In Death Overton Resident Mourned In Death Overton, Tex.—Lemont B. Parkinson, active in church affairia and several fraternal organizations and a member of the church's movement for good, departed this life Saturday, March 29, 1930, at 8:30 p.m. after a fitting illness extending into his death. The funeral services were conducted from El Bethel Baptist Church Wednesday, April 2, under the auspices of Butler Lodge No. 180 F. and A. M. Rev. Johnnie A. Mayfield officiating. The Biggers Undertaking Company of Henderson had charge of funeral arrangements. Mr. Parkinson was born in Texas, November 27, 1882, and received his early education in the public schools of Overton; later going to Bishop College, Marshall, where he received his higher education. He was married to Miss Amelia Thomas, Corsicana, 27 years ago, and spent the greater part of his life in East Texas. He was a man of gentle tendencies, a loving, sympathetic husband; a generous neighbor; a faithful friend, a loyal citizen; a true Christian, having so-called himself with the El Bethel Baptist Church 14 years ago and since that time had been an active member serving 8 consecutive years as Sunday school superintendent. He was an active member of the G. U. O. of O. F., Loyal Friends of America, U. B. of F. and F. and A. Masons. For the past 15 years he served its treasurer for his Masonic lodge, which position he served with trust and honor. Mr. Parkinson leaves to mourn his Hilliard, Jr., son; Mr. Heredie Edmonds, muralhall, daughter; a father in the staterm, Mrs. Erica Edmonds, staterm, Mrs. Erica Edmonds, Austin, Mrs. Cornez B. Phillip, Kamman City, Ms. Cornez B. Phillip, Kamman City, D. C.; Mrs. Erffe E. Schuyler, D. C.; Mrs. Erffe E. Schuyler, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. E. Johnson, E. Johnson, Ill.; Mrs. E. Johnson, and Mrs. E. Hawne, Overton. Resolution As a token of our love and respect we deceased brother and as an appreciation we rendered for the past fifteen years as our most esteemed treasurer, we have been a source of remembrance and a star of sorrow on the grave of our beloved brother and friend. "The memory of good deeds will ever A lamp to light us on the darkened way; Music to the ear on the clamoring street A cooling well 'mil' the noonday heat. The scent of flowers bloomed over walls. Resolved, that we extend our knowledge and bereaved family, and revived, and Be it further removed, that we bow in humble submission to the will of Respectfully submitted, Butler Lodge No. 180, F. and A. M. El Bettel Church, read by Prof. G. Green; Jamesnbaptist Church, read by Mrs. Jamesn Kennedy; Jamesnbaptist Church, read by the deceased's daughter, Mrs Herreiz Edmons, served, read by Mme Busein Hourn, principal Loyal Telegrams and messages were received from the following: Mrs. L. A. and Paul D. Simmons, Little Rock, Ark.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Walker, Kansas City, Mo.; Sunshine Social Club, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Simpson, Beaumont; Miss Martha Lee Fobbs, Houston; Dr. and Mrs. Felton, Hot Springs, Ark.; Jones family, San Antonio; Benton family, Fort Worth; Lewis Undertaking Co., Chicago; Leon Charles Normley, Dallas; Mames James F. M. Burdett and Mary Eanes, Austin, Dunbar Social Club, Columbus, Ohio; Major Preles, chaplain 9th Cavalry, U.S. A., Honolulu, P. I.; Major Scott and family, 10th Cavalry, Ft. Huachuca, Ariz.; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown and family, Los Angeles, Cal.: Fred Phillips and mother, Council Bluff, I.A.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Long, Omaha, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jones, Washington, D. C.; Prof. and Mrs. G. A. Bloodworth, Chicago. The following were in attendance from out of town: Mrs. Amanda Riles, Mrs. Ulysa Bradford, Corcicanza Mrs. Sophia Muckley, Fort Worth Mrs. Rachel Bradford, Mrs. R. M. B. Ector, A. G. and A. Parkinson and Lewis Thomas, Dalton Mrs. Ory Britton, Henry Morgan, Mattie A. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Corcicanza and Mrs. and Mrs. Amud Leighton, Tyler, Henry and Bennett, Henderson; Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Parkinson, Jr. Robert E. McCormick, Leonte Parkinson, Houton. Died to illness Mrs. Dr. Butler, also survived, attended the funeral. Card of Thanks To owed friends who ministered to our dear husband who ministered to our dear husband. Easter Candies FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY Easter Baskets PACKED OR EMPTY OTHER EASTER NOVELTIES Lincoln Candy and Cigar Stand P. SINKLER, Prop. Lobby Lincoln Theatre PHONE PRESTON 9844 THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1930 father, during his several months illness and at the time of his passing we have many sympathies from distant places whose sympathies have been so sustaining, so unappreciable loss, we desire to express our sincere thanks for every ministry, for every care, for their floral offerings and for all those innumerable little manacles of which we thank the recipients. We are grateful beyond the power of words to express. We weary the man we will give, abundantly of His bountiful mercies. abundantly, of his bountiful mercies. Meredith Hill Parkinson, Jr., son of Mrs. Hertzell Parkinson Edmonsa, daughter; Catherine B. Phillips, Egbert B. Gustaf; Effie H. Schuyler, Mary Johnson; Mercedes A. Ector, E. H. Eaywood. JACKSONVILLE BELTON BRIEFS Belton, Texas.—Mrs. Lily Cook daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tatum, was buried Sunday afternoon. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Ralph W. Allen at the Mt. Zion M. E. Church. Mrs. Cook died Thursday in Oklahoma City, following a lengthy illness. Perry Garner, old time resident of Belton, was buried Sunday afternoon. He is survived by a host of relatives and friends. The West Belton High School baseball team lost to the Brenham High School club, 10-7. The locals, coached by Mitchell ("Red") Murray, former Wiley diamond ace, put up a stubborn fight, but were nosed out by costly errors in the late innings. The Dragon are scheduled to meet Cameron this week-end. The West Texas mock annual conference will convene at Mt. Zion M. E. Church April 15 to 20. Kermit Walker is the acting bishop, with Vernon Harris, Mesdames Mary Keys, Sudie Sargeant, Jessie Reagan, Maud Russel, Matilda Gipson as district superintendents, also Bob T. Kelton. Sam Daniels wishes to announce that he will reenter the tombstone business shortly. Kennedy is to have a new telephone exchange, costing $40,000. . . Moody's expects a $10 million Gulf Pine Line Co. properties, including 2,000 acres of leases and a 46-acre property with the Republics with the Republics find. Reporter consideration: $3,000. . . South Dakota captured the Mount Vernon exchange, giving it the exchange at Winnabow, Saltillo, Fulbright, Depart. Northwest Texas, Mount Vernon in Northeast Texas. A NEW DISCOVERY Used instead of "SHOTS" for Syphilis Bad Blood and Lost Vitality. At popular prices. Resident Agents Wanted Everywhere THE VALLEY $10.00 LAREDO 9.85 CORPUS CHRISTI 6.25 Tickets on sale for departure 9:10 P. M. on "Border Limited" April 15 and 19. Return limit to reach Houston prior to midnight, April 22. Ticket on sale for travel arriving destination April 19, and prior to L.P. April 19. Return limit to arrive Houston prior to midnight April 12. Return limit to arrive Houston prior to midnight April 12. 11:40 P. and 12:20 A. M. (Arkansas) to San Antonio. 9:20 A. M. to Austin. 11:30 P. and 11:30 A. M. to Waco. 9:10 P. M. and 9:20 A. M. to Shreveport. DALLAS CASHIER QUITS NATIONAL BENEFIT EMPLOY MRS. ANNA WHALEY INGRAM who for the past six years has held the position of Director of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company—Standard Life Division— with branch office at Dallas, Texas in connection with his recent sent in resignation to become effective April 18, 2009. When questioned by a reporter con- cerning her future plans, Mrs. Ingram cautiously refrained from directing allegations at Marshall, I shall go to Hot Springs, Arkansas, for a two weeks rest and recreation, theme East where MANNING Manning, Texas.—Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Elridge were host and hostess Saturday evening to a number of friends at a lovely social affair honoring the former's brother and sister, L. D. Eldridge and Mrs. Annie Coleman of England, Ark. After an exchange of greetings and social division Mrs. G. W. Eldridge assisted by Mmes. J. E. Green and O. Hart invited the guests into the dining room where they were served. Those enjoying this hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Manley, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. A Hart, Ch. Roundtree, H. B. Wyle, Mmes. L. M. Huddleston, H. Pierce, G. A. Franklin, Nice Blackman, Laura Thomas, J. E. Green, Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stewart, accompanied by Misses Ruth Roundtree, Johana Steadman, Aslie McElroy, motored to Nacogdoches visiting Mrs. Stewart's mother and Prof. and Mrs. E. J. Campbell. Mrs. A. Glider attended the anniversary of Rev. J. J. Jackson Sunday at Woodville. The sick list includes: A. Wilson, C. Watts, William Carr. TEMPLE DOTS Temple, Texas—Owing to the condition of the weather, services were delayed by all. Mr. Edna Lewis was in Austin last week on business, dr.商. Dr. Edna Lewis was last Sunday. Mr. Ruby Hill of San Angelo is in the city visiting her husband and Buck are very fortunate last week; his garage and Buck are completely dehydrated. Daycare was delayed to Caldwell Hall. We needday. The sick list: Mines. Irene Johnson and Eddie Burby. Mr.商. Dr. Eddie Burby. Oklahoma to make their home. Card of Thanks We highly appreciate and thank the staff and volunteers during the illness of our dear father and brother, J. P. Goody, and our dear sister, A. P. Goody, a beautiful floral beauty attendant at his death. We extend our deepest sympathy to Ga. Ga; Gee. Ga; L. Goody, brother at Alta. Ga; Gee. Goody, brother at Evergreen. Ga; Gee. Goody, brother at Evergreen. IN MEMORIAM Mrs. E. A. Hogan, our dear wife and mother, who passed away April 11th. We are and within our memory, Lovely are our hearts today! For the one we loved so dearly, we are two years today. We think of us and we care. No eye can we see us weep; but many silent tears are shed, and we are moved. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS PRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Temporary Location: First Floor Autoch Baptist Church Sunday school, 8:45 a.m.; m. prech. School, 10:30 a.m.; m. prech. "The Open Door," B. Y. P. at 8:44 a.m. "Patinae," all members are expected to receive in the financial drive, and all members are expected to receive in the financial drive. GALILEE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. S. P. Baker, Pastor Sunday school was opened at 9:30 by the superintendent; the lesson was reviewed by the pastor; the attendance was very good. At 11 a.m., the pastor preached an inspiring sermon; 3 p.m. baptising; 8 p.m., preaching and the Lord's Supper. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH (2914 Providence Street) Rev. B. H. Roberts, Pastor All auxiliaries are carrying out their parts as well as being excellent. Sunday school opened at 9 o'clock with Supt. B.J. charged in 12:30 a.m., a wonderful day. B. Y. P. U. was conducted by the Sunday Marked the beginning of our $200 salary. There were four men on the Sunday, the Sunday services. Everyone is cordially invited to worship with us at all times. Miss Pina Brown, reports Leaders Chosen For Holy Week Services The Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance will sponsor the holy week services at the Y. W. C. A., April 19, 19 with the following program: Monday, April 14, devotion by Rev. W. Q. Hunter; "hasting to the Heaven," April 15, devotion by Rev. L. S. Crain; "Institution of the Lord's Support," April 15, devotion by Rev. N. C. Crain; "Gethsaneam," Rev. J. S. Crain; "The Testament," April 15, devotion by Rev. B. H. Roberts; "The Trail, Arrest and Trial," Rev. E. W. Morrison; "A. J. Newton; "Coccifix and Burial," Rev. E. L. Harrison; Saturn; "Habubai," Rev. H. Husband; "Chist in the Grove," Rev. J. H. Moore. Music will be directed by Kra. P. A. Forde, W. J. DeLeston and others. Rev. J. H. M. Bovery will serve as director and the head daily from 11 noon to 1 p. m. Y. W. C. A. NOTES Y. W. C. A. NOTES The Y. W. C. A. will cooperate with the National Negro Business League in its effort to select and name coffee to be placed in C. M. A. stores. There are four blends and the blend receiving the highest number of vokes will be used. The blends will be used on Monday, April 25 and 26, 4 to 7. p. m. and test these blends. Name the coffee and give an advertising motto and win $50. All coffee come and ipn and voice - Reporter. Y. M. C. A. ANNUAL ELECTION Through some error the names of some of the nominees were left out of last week's article. A full list of last week's articles, including Ryan, Burt F. Taylor, James T. Ewing, A. Jones, J. Jones, T. Ewing, F. Jones, S. Stone, F. Stone, C. Collins, H. D. Davis, Jr. P. C. Collins, H. D. Davis, Jr. The election is Tuesday, April 15, 8 p. m. Proof of Houston's growth is seen in the announcement that the capacity of Co. Houston is the capacity of the Deepwater to 150,000 kilowattts. The first unit was built in 1924 with 40,000 kwatt and was increased 150,000 kwatt. AMERICA'S GEEATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Easter Specials On Sale for 10:10 P. M. Train April 18, and for all Trains April 19th. Return Limit April 22. Also 1 1-3 Fare For Round Trip To All Points in Texas 25% Discount Sale "PACIFIC" AUTOMATIC Water Heaters (Storage Type) CASH OR TERMS Small Down Payment PHONE PRESTON 4230 For More Information Or See Them On Our Sales Floor (607 San Jacinto) INSTALLED FREE Pacific Water Heaters bought during this sale will be installed without cost, provided hot and cold water lines are piped to the place where heater is to be located and if the "vent pipe" does not exceed six feet. Houston Gas Company UNITED STATES COMPANY ALBA H. WARBEN, V. P. and Gen. Mgr. A. A. VAN ORSDALE, Commercial Mgr. WHAT MOST PEOPLE CALL INDIGESTION is usually excess acid in the stomach, and an remedy is an allih which neutralizes acids. But don't use crudge help. Use what your doctor would advise. The best help is Philippe'乳 of Magnesium. For the 50 years of its invention, it has remained standard with the diet. We will find such a close so quick in its effect, so harmless, so efficient. One tautileous spoonful in water makes its volume in DON'T MISS IT! The Wiley-Bl WILEY O (Claimant to the National FISK UNI (Champions Pe Tuesday Night, 8:30 O'T PILGRIM A ADMISSION: Adult Easter Sale $ 1 GALVES Splash Day Easter Sun Leave Houston Union Station Leave Galveston 8:25 P. M. $7.75 FT. WOR $7.15 DALLAS On Sale for 10:10 P. M. Tr. Trains April 19th. Return Also 1 1-3 Fare For Points in Texas On Sale April 16-17-18-19. Santa Fe 25% Discount "PACIFIC" AUTOMATIC acid. The results are immediately with no acid after effects. Once you learn how to use it, you can excess acid in the crude ways. Go learn-new-why this method is supreme. To get the genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 250c and 500c a bottle—any "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of the Charles Chemical Company and its professor, Charles H. Phillips, since 1876. Day-Fisk Debate KEY COLLEGE National Debating Championship) —VB— UNIVERSITY Pennant Gongal League) Night, April 29, 1930 00 O'CLOCK 1 AUDITORIUM : Adults, 50e; Students, 35e Specials INVESTON AND RETURN Day Sunday, April 13 Sunday, April 20 Station 8:05 A. M. P. M. NORTH AND RETURN AS AND RETURN M. Train April 18, and for all return Limit April 22. For Round Trip To All 8-19. Return Limit April 22. Call for Particulars CITY TICKET OFFICE 904 Texas Ave. Phone Fairfax 7321 HIGHLAND BEACH A HIGH CLASS ADDITION WHERE THE COLORED MAN CAN TAKE HIS FAMILY FOR OUTING ENJOYING WHAT HERETOFORE HAS BEEN DENIED HIM, THE COOL GULF BREEZE, FISHING, BATING, CRABBING, BOATING. AN ADDITION RESTRICTED TO COLORED PEOPLE THAT IS DESTINED TO BECOME THE PLAYGROUND OF THE COLORED PEOPLE OF THE SOUTH. THE PRIVILEGES OFFERED IN HIGHLAND BEACH ARE RESTRICTED TO LOT OWNERS, THEIR FRIENDS AND GUESTS. GRAND OPENING, SUNDAY, APRIL 13, 1930 AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER A STATEMENT TO THE INSURANCE PUBLIC IF HAS been a definite policy of Victory Life Insurance Company from its very beginning to build a sound and conservative organization that would give to the Insuring Public a full, complete Insurance Service; Fair and Equitable Premium Rates; Modern and Liberal Policy; Contracts to cover every need, and a carefully selected and well trained Agency Personnel, capable of qualifying as Insurance Counsellors, and rendering the type of Insurance Service that has been set as a standard by the Company. It is, and has always been, a definite policy of VICY TORY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY to cooperate whole-heartedly with every other Company of our group in any endeavor that would uphold the ethics of our profession, or result in a larger and better service to the Insuring Public. In a like manner, we feel it our boundless duty to the Insuring Public to call its attention to and warn it against anything that might be done by any company that is contrary to its best interests. We maintain that the INTEREST OF THE POLICYHOLDER SHOULD COME FIRST; that he is entitled to the FULL FACE VALUE of his Policy for the premium paid; that the Values in his Policy should continue to enhance from year to year without any shrinkage in Values being incurred thereon; and that Reasonable Premium Rates:-Liberal Policy Contracts:-Courteous Service A Summer H A HIGHWAY JOYING ING, CR ED TO B OFFERR LOCATION Highland Beach fronts 3,700 feet Alvin-Houston highway, 2 miles south "S" turn on the Galveston Airline R on the new 120-foot Houston-Galveston which will commence at once. It fills Railway main line to Galveston. J Houston, but although in sight of and Texas City and on a much travel its future privacy is assured. GRAIN A On account of the gr water frontage is limited water frontage is fast d available for such project market at this time and d asked in other bayshore s find that we are very far Highland Beach Fronts 3,700 feet on beautiful Highland Bayon on the Alvin-Houston highway, 2 miles south on Hitchcock and 3 miles from the "S" turn on the Galveston Airline Road, which is a concrete highway and on the new 120-foot Houston-Galveston super highway, construction on which will commence at once. It fronts the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe coasts. The highway is also the route to Houston, but although in sight of sky scrapers in the cities of Galveston and Texas City and on a much traveled highway, yet it is so situated that its future privacy is assured. On account of the growing realization on the part of the public that water frontage is limited in supply and increasing in demand, desirable water frontage is fast dwindling and in a short time there will be none available for such projects as Highland Beach. Very little of it is on the market, and the only other option is to saken in other bayhouses addition restricted to the Caucasian race you will find that we are very far below the present market prices. 1203 POST-DISPATCH BLDG. 3621 South State Street for a Fair and Equitable Premium, he should be given FULL AND ADEQUATE PROTECTION on a Plan of Insurance commensurate with his needs. We feel that the ONLY JUSTIFICATION for the existence of a Life Insurance Company which bids for Public Patronage is its ability to render a constantly increasing Service to all of its clients. BIG DIVIDENDS, HIGH SALARIED OFFICIALS, OVERPAID AGENCY MANAGERS, LARGE COMMISSIONS TO AGENTS, and FINE BRANCH OFFICES do not make the Life Insurance Company the Strength of a LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY must be measured by its ability to meet its obligations— TO PRMPTLY PAY ALL VALID CLAIMS. TO PAY 100% OF ALL POLICY VALUES. TO GIVE THE LARGEST AMOUNT OF PROTECTION FOR THE SMALLEST POSSIBLE COST. TO REGARD THE INTERESTS OF THE POLICY-HOLDER FIRST, LAST AND ALWAYS. Buying Life Insurance is a Business Matter. One should study his Insurance as he does any other investment or purchase. If you are in need of Insurance Counsel or Advise—"SEE A VICTORY LIFE AGENT TODAY" or Write the Home Office. ANY INFORMATION DESIRED WILL BE GIVEN WITHOUT COST J. S. McCONNELL, Agent J. S. McCONNELL, Agent PHONE PRESTON 5817 (Have Openings For Several High Class Colored Salesmen) WICKLEY LORD OF THE RINGS CEREMONY History Life Insurance in that would create Insurance States; Modern every need, and Policy Personnel, insurers, and that has been the policy of VIC to cooperate with our the ethics of better service, we feel it to call its at that might be its best inter- F THE POLI that he is en-Policy for the Policy should without any reason; and that Life Insurance HIGH CLASS ADDITION BY WING WHERETO, CRABBING, BOATTING TO BECOME THE PLAYERED IN HIGHLAND for a Failure to build FULL AGE Insurance We feel existence Public Failure to increase AGENCY AGENTS a LIFE a LIFE by its at TO PLAY TO GO TION FISH TO RI HOLDEN Buying should sit ment on Coinsel TODAY ANY States--Liberal Policy C LOCATION 7,000 feet on beautiful Highland miles south of Hitchcock and 3 mi airline Road, which is a concrete on-Galveston super highway, co. e. It fronts the Gulf, Colorado. Just a little over an hour light of sky scrapers in the cities ch traveled highway, yet it is so AND OPEN AN INVESTMENT the growing realization on the limited in supply and increasing fast dwindling and in a short project as Highland Bash. We and if you will compare ourshore additions restricted to the very far below the present market J. S. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1930 Chicago, Illinois AND Highland Bay Colored People Exclusi THE COLORED MAN CAN BEEN DENIED HIM, THE DITION RESTRICTED D IF THE COLORED PEOP RESTRICTED TO LOT C G. SUNDAY Just write or phone us and a representative will call on you. CONNER PHONE PRESTON 581 For Several High Class Co ACH alveston C FOR OUTING EN- FISHING, BATH- THAT IS DESTIN- THE PRIVILEGES NDS AND GUESTS. IMPROVEMENTS proceeding with improvements, grass gard and Beach Drive, doing necessi- cies and drives. The soil in this add- ing the muddy conditions in many w ing drilled, giving the lot owners in fresh water at all times. Fliers and pleasure of the bathers, boaters 13, 1930 The developers are proceeding with improvements, grading and shelling of Highland Boulevard and Beach Drive, doing necessary grading and shelling on other streets and drives. The soil in this addition is a sand loam, thereby eliminating the muddy conditions in many subdivisions. A fresh water well is being drilled, giving the lot owners in this addition a plentiful supply of pure, fresh water at all times. Pliers are being built for the convenience and pleasure of the bathers, boaters and those who love to fish and crab. PRICES Lots in Highland Beach are 25x100 feet, just the proper size for a bay shore cottage or a week-end camp. Prices range from $75.00 to $135.00 per lot—a little more for corners—on terms so easy that anyone can purchase a lot at Highland Beach. Our terms are that you must have the first opportunity of this kind you have ever had. The number of lots in the addition is limited. Buy while you can pick a choice location. Fast Jarvis Club (BY C. F. RICHARDSON, JR. Marshall, Texas.) Although they were forced to employ the services of three hurriers to stave off the forfeited hating attack of the Fast and Furious movies, they then out in the first of a two-game blitz by a score, 54, and came back by a count of 12-9. The team won by the Browns, after trailing for the entire game, with one of those nine hind rallies going to the score, about in the Frank Murrell wristless Nobles, Jawson southwash, was relieved to attempt to slip his pigsty past the Browns, Dade and Rettig. With the count Dade, Dade and Rettig, singed, Dade doubled and Rettig louted suit to sew up the game for Bishop. It was really an exciting and thrilling entire route for the bears, was hit often, but often, by the pitched one game of ball. It was simply because of the fact that anybody and how! In the first game Band, Jarvis and Turner, Rush put the ball out of the lot for The second fray was won by the Bears with superior hitting in the pinches. Jarvis made 16 hits and only counted nine times, while the Bears made just one more and chalked up 12 times. "Red" Marshall's 10-10-10 and "Blue" Marshall's 10-10-10 and "Red" Marshall's 10-10-10 were not the fastest man, in the conference, made a home run much to the surprise of the fans and himself. Cal Flournoy, Bishop gridiron captain, was a bit greedy and decided to knock five out of the barriers. Hackett, Bishop shortstop, also made a circuit trip from a ball in the road to the Jripper center. Fielder, Mr. Hackett made a haste quickly to beat the ball in by a large margin. It would be unfair to overlook the stellar brand of baseball played by Davis, Bishop keystone guardian, who handled chance after chance without a robust thought of the action. He is about the best second hasman seen here in quite awhile in a Bishop uniform. Just as brilliant was the exceptional fielding of Gholston, Jarvis outfielder, who robbed the Bishop hitters out of about four runs by his difficult catches of seven-hour hard chances without an error. Bishop used three pitchers and Jarvis two. The next game of the Bears will be against the Homestead Grays on Bishop Field, April 11. This promises to be a real treat as Ray Sheppard, former major leagueer, will toss the apple for the Bears in order to assure the fans of a fast game. Score by innings: First Game H 15 Bishop 101 003 112 H 15 Jarris 104 001 108 H 14 Batteries: Bishop: Egans and tig; Jarvis; Noblea, Henry and Coleman. CORSICANA MEXIA Mexia, Texas.—Services were well attended at all churches Sunday. Rev. J. R. Minor has returned from a visit to Shreveport, La. Bob Willis, who has been ill for several months, died last Friday; interment in Doyle Cemetery. Rev. Browning motored to Palestine a few days ago. The district interscholastic meet was well attended. Health Week was carried out according to scheduled program. Mrs. Frankie Jones' mother of Palestine, is visiting in the city. Card of Thanks We are thanking the many friends of this city for their kindness and services to us following the death of our beloved neice, Mrs. Lena Jones, Dallas. (Signed) Mrs. A. L. Luckey, Mrs. O. A. Castle and Mrs. M. E. Britt, amuits. PAGII FIVI Austin, Texas. In favour of the pastor, Dr. J. C. Lott, the members and friends of Etsessor Baptist Church, closed the second anniversary Sunday. Many great speakers were heard, among whom were Prof. E. A. Johnson, one of the early teachers. Services at Wesley Chapel, M. E. Church were excellent Sunday. At 11 a. m., Dr. W. L. Turner, the pastor preached as never before and every one present left with praise on his lips. At 7:30 p. m., Rev. H. A. Young preached at Grants Chapel A, M. E. Church, Rev. N. H. Allen, pasting. Rev. Young let the Holy Spirit use him and everybody present, men and women, rejoiced. H. F. Thompson, a price contractor, is building a brick store for a Mr. Stone (white), and has 15 or 20 men employed each day.—Mrs. A. M. Bruce, agent. Austin, Tex.—Sunday was a great day at First Baptist. Sunday school was conducted by Assistant Superintendent W. H. Hurst and was very interesting. Lesson was reviewed by Supt. Hurst. The men's Bible Class claimed the banner. Deacon Wilson is the teacher. Class No. 8 is a headcount attendance class. At 11:30 a. m. Pastor George preached a wonderful sermon, "Geography of Life." At night he delivered an equally as good sermon on "Christian Content," speaking meeting and the Lord's Supper was the features of last Thursday night's services. Wednesday night of this week, the pastor preached during the prayer meeting. Rev. T. E. Gorgie, Sr. spent the week-end with our pastor and Mrs. George. George Hurst and Master Willis Gordon motored to San Antonio where they spent the week-end. Rev. W. P. Hicks is in covering from a recent illness. Monday afternoon the women's missionary society met in regular session and reported to the church, their activities for the month of March. Several new members have been added to the active working field. Mrs. B. H. Dotson is the president. Sunday at 6:30 p. m. the B. Y. P. U. held a most interesting session. I. A. McQuirter reporter. Austin, Texas—In loving memory of our dearly beloved mother, Fannie A. who departed this life April 14, 1929. Home at rest, so sweetly sleeping, None on earth can harm her there. Where there is no pain nor weeping, None on earth can harm her there. Where there is no pain nor weeping, None on earth can harm her there. O, there such a vacant place; O, there such a vacant place; O, we think we hear her footsteps. At her silent grave we sing, At her silent grave we sing, Thinking of the days she cherished, With the mother we treasured us, Easily released and in silence moved me. (Signed) Her husband and children Katie, Linda, Lance, Beatrice, Jennifer, and Michael. (AGENCY DIRECTOR IN CITY, J. GENY, PARKS, agent director for the National Benefit Life Insurance of the district office, paid the district office a financial visit during the week, and, in university, mutual, and great friendships. County ents, grading and shell- necessary grading and this addition is a sandy many subdivisions. A mers in this addition a Piers are being built boaters and those who ze for a bay to $135.00 one can pur- to suit ev- of this kind limited. Buy HOUSTON, TEXAS PAGE SIX KEGEL ASSERTS CHICAGO NEGRO HEALTH BETTER Chicago, IL (ANP) - Dr. Ariel H. Kegel, health professionals, in his 1990 health campaign, stated that while the death rate was high and been a remarkable decrease in death from tuberculosis, pneumonia, cancer, have increased, Death from mortality is still running high. The Negro birth rate is higher than with 183 for the white race, per thousand population. Unfortunately, the mortality of Negro babies in the first year of life. The interest which the group has in recent years in the advancement of the health brought about agencies which have been established for this purpose and the improvements which have brought about agencies which have been established under conditions that the people live in the city, all tend to show that an increased health care is necessary to the health of the group in the. Among the outstanding examples of the community efforts to improve the health of the new Provident Hospital, a careful drive made for the development of the new Provident Hospital, the development of an enlarged health educational program which is supporting social service agencies, and various plans to better health conditions in Further evidence of Chicago's effec- tiveness of the Child Welfare of the department of the health, conducting an in- terview of the health to improve the health of the school children and correct the physical deafness found in these children in the Dr. Kegel stressed the importance of the people buying-their food from establishments which had been issued a certificate of approval was required by the Chicago Department of Health, stating that all establishments holding such certificates carry wholesome foods. Large quantities of condemned foods such as poultry and meats $500 IF 1 FAIL to Grow Hark HAIR ROOT HAIR CHOWZH IN A POW- WHY SMOOTH! FOR YOU HAIR TO EW. 50c 50c preferance and Harbors and Hardrovers. SIX ONTHE TREATMENT $1.00 Hale Reet Hair Glower $20 Hair Root Shampoo $20 Hair-Seed Magole Gower $20 Chome Channel for straightening with HAOIC Hair Greasing for straightening Royal Chemical Co. Royal Chemical Co. FREE VALUABLE INFORMATION Associating with: Fairbanks Dairy Co. Fairbanks Dairy Co. Fairbanks Dairy Co. Fairbanks Dairy Co. A big line of tailors Customers for Can- tainer Shoes Home.Baum.SmallOrderer 132 Fifth Ave. New York, N.Y. On your feet In a good Paying Business We start you in the show and hobby business. Inexperienced businessmen bigly pay you. Direct-to-Waver plan. Just a- bout Tampa Famous Line of Footwear. Direct-to-Waver plan. Just a- bout Tampa Famous Line of Footwear. Direct-to-Waver plan. Just a- bout Tampa Famous Line of Footwear. Good for jebb, Giggle, Almost Good for jebb, Giggle, Almost TANNER SHOP CO. 100 O. St. Dept. 723. Boston, Mass. A "I have been taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for Change of Life and find that it helps all say smoulder. My vacuum oven moistopie is good to have and I sleep used to have to lie down very often but now I feel stronger and can do my work. I am in home every day gone—"Mr. Pricilla Gordon, Chicat Avenue, Leamington, Kentshire Sold by drupplite Liquid or Tubilet Form which are of times tubular, have been distributed among the dealers in the district and have been sold to the race group at a low price. This low price has been an inducement for the members of the race to buy, not realizing that in many cases this food is unfit for the human body. The health department is making every effort to condemn all such food and is urging the consumers to first select a place of business that has been issued a certificate, and secondly, not to be perduced to buy the whole-country foods that are being offered for sale at a cheap price, by some of the merchants in the district. The commissioner offered the services of the health department 100% in putting over a program for the improvement of health among the race. Dr. Kegel will address a mass meeting for industrial workers at Wendell Phillips High School on Friday evening, April 11, at 8 o'clock. The 1930 health education committee is stressing the importance of periodic examinations for everybody, for the purpose of taking inventory of each individual's health, annually. The clinic committee of the campaign is looking for the healthiest baby between the ages in months and years. The committee has a record of the baby contest will make a record of the progress made during the past 12 months among the babies who were examined in the 1929 baby contest. AUGUSTA PROUD OF BETHLEHEM CENTER'S WORK Augusta, Ga. — Two splendid new buildings recently added to the equipment of Bethlehem House, community center for the colored people of Au. Relief from Gas Stomach Pains Dizziness The doctor tells us that 90 per cent of all sickness is due to so and so, and that if your digestion is bad, you are likely to get the stomach you relish food and property. Taine has a wonderful record as a relief from digestive events, even when you eat. He blips his brow in. Local people, many of whom you know, are highly endorsed by burgers. For years I suffered from indigestion, got no relief. I later went to burgers. After my fourth bottle, I felt a new person and if you suffer from gas, pain in the stomach or bowel, distresses, constipation, can you sleep, can you sleep and are nervous and all run down, you need a made of roots, bots and bark. Get a bottle from your drugstore today. I will help you. Accept no substitute. Fairchild Undertaking Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS 1015 Dowling Street Phones: Fairfax 1835 Fairfax 6464 for WOMEN only ASTHMA Treatment On Free Trial KNOXIT LIQUID Umanetral and mucous discharges can be avoided by deodorizing the permit of infectious diseases. To At All drugs HEAL, SORE LEGS AT HOME The Lape Method provides a special prescription for each case. Encourages and colonizes Veha, Zeena, Verteca, Elega, etc. when you work. Send for FREE booklet. C. LIEPE PREMACY 1409 Green Bay MILKWAY, Wis. 1409 Green Bay Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. Re. Phone Fax: 2731 Office Phone: 6958 F. F. STONE, M. D. SPECIALIST EYE, BAR, NOSE AND THROAT Examined: Glossified Fitted Office and Hospital Practice Suite 606-407, Fourth Floor Odd Fellows Temple Leucona and Prairie FOR HIGH-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING Visit LIGHTNING REPAIR SHOE SHOP FRED T. LEE, Proprietor 415 WILLIAM ST. PRESS 8278 THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1930 gain, bring the plant to a value of approximately $700,000 and make it one of the most modern and complete of its kind in the country. Erected and equipped by the women of Bethlehem South, the plant consists of an administration building with business offices in internship, nursery and room rooms, gymnasium and playground with 1000 children daily. The members of both races take great pride in the institution and cooperative work effective. The purpose of Bethlehem House is defined as "that the Bethlehem House is designed on through school of women, boys and girls, civic, social moral and spiritual upfift of the people whom it serves," the dianmal of the charge against Love by the grand jury sustains, in effect, the action of Magistrate Mark Rubiel who had also dismissed Love by Magistrate Rubich had dismissed counter sociology, physical training, home economics, education and music at Paine College. The institution was begun in 1912 by Miss Mary D. Berdeleben, a pioneer in interracial work, and is at present directed by Miss Anne Sewell, a pioneer in the field of fourteen years. CLEAR OFFICER IN SHOOTING OF NEGRO STUDENT New York City—(ANP)—Patrolman Walter Lowe of the Grand Avenue station, Brooklyn, has been exonerated by the grand jury of a criminal guilt in the shooting of Ralph Baker, 24, Montclair, N. J., student of Bethlehem House, and on through school of women, boys and girls, civic, social moral and spiritual upfift of the people whom it serves," the dianmal of the charge against Love by the grand jury sustains, in effect, the action of Magistrate Mark Rubiel who had also dismissed Love by Magistrate Rubich had dismissed counter sociology, physical training, home economics, education and music at Paine College. Lovely light can be voiced. The man who won't roll up his sleeves may have something up them. Relieves a Headache or Neuroalgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Liquid for Women FEM-TONZ Only Sure Relief for Alling Women CHICHESTER'S PILLS CHICHESTER'S DANGER BLAZING AND THE BEST FLOWING BLAZING AND THE BEST FLOWING BLAZING AND THE BEST FLOWING BLAZING CHICHESTER'S DANGER BLAZING DR. C. L. BARNES DENTIST Hours: 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. 2 to 6 p. m. s.undays by Appointment Suite 802; Building 802; Prints 802; Phone: Office P-4788; Ree T-6409 THE COZY INN Barbecued Beef, Pork and Chicken Ice Cream, Cold Drinks, Root Beer, Sandwiches, Coffee and Chicken Tamales. Out of the high rant district where you get real country products. J. M. MITCHELL PROPRIETOR Green Cleaners and Dyers Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Alterations We Mygd Your Clothes Ladies' Work a Specialty POSITIVELY NO ODOR OF GASOLINE 1321 Ruthven St. Phone Preston 2827 [Use Nadine Face Powder, new Coral-Rose shade, for rich, light-toned beauty, 50c... Nadine Vanishing Cream, fragrant, superior, 50c] SHE had tried so many other remedies—plain greasy com-cootions—no more helpful of healing than ordinary cooking lard. Then she placed her faith in Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment. Where others had failed to give even temporary relief. Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment gave quick and lasting results. She thought it was a miracle. Her friends asked her what expensive beauty treatment she was taking. Now she has a light, bright, radiant complexion that women envy and adore—that men simply can't resist. She certainly is grateful to PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS." You'll be too, when you use it. And it isn't just good for pimples or rashes alone. So many girls use it as a beauty cream for it keeps the skin soft and eating smooth, at a trifling cost. During the 80 years of use, so many thousands of women have taken advantage of beauty to be had by using Palmer's "Skin Base" Ointment. I mitated so often in name and appearance, but never duplicated in its unfalling relief because no one could ever discover the secret formula. And it's just as good for your shoulders and arms as for your face. Banish those unlightly pores. Watch your skin grow beautiful! Use Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap always! Watch how light and bright, petal-soft and eating-smooth your skin becomes. It's so cool and soothing to the irritated skin—Antiseptic and healing for the burning and itching that come with skin troubles. Bahe with Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap every day and assure skin perfection. Be sure to ask for Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment. Look for a box labeled "Skin Success" on your drugstore has or can easily get this wonderful remedy for your dry skin. CLEAR OFFICER IN SHOOTING OF NEGRO STUDENT CLEAR OFFICER IN SHOOTING OF NEGRO STUDENT New York City—(ANP)—Patrolman Walter Lowe of the Grand Avenue station, Brooklyn, has been exonerated by the grand jury of all criminal guilt in the shooting of Ralph Baker, 24, Monmouth, N. J., student, it was stated Tuesday. The dismissal of the charge against Lowe by the grand jury sustains, in effect, the action of Magistrate Mark Rudich who had also dismissed the charge against Lowe. After Magistrate Rudich had dismissed counter Lovely I can be Quick, sure way DON'T wait any longer to have light, smooth, lovely completion of your task. You can have it quickly and safely, by using Nudibrace Beachwear, a brand of Nudibrace Beachwear, fragrant, white cream on your face, neck and arms at night. While you sleep, it gently blends with your skin, clear sunscreen, blackheads, oilyness and roughness. Almost before you know it, you have a beautiful, more beautiful complexion. Nudibrace does not fail. If other bleaching preparations have disrupted your skin, you may use Nudibrace with complete confidence. Though it contains the quickest, strongest bleaching properties known to beauty science, it will not harm the tanned skin. Full directions are contained in the backstage, with money-back guarantees. Take a tablet or two of StJoseph's Pure Aspirin, according to directions, and banish headache, neuralgia or muscular pains—quickly and it does not depress the heart. It is as pure as money can buy. Ask for it by name! 12 tablets 10c 36 tablets 25c 100 tablets 60c St.Jose Pure A charges of assault made by Lowe and Baker against each other, complaint was made to Chief Magistrate McKenzie in ruling on Magistrate Robinson in dismissal of the assault against Lowe was not justified by the facts. The conviction made to him, the chief magistrate issued a warrant for Lowe, who was held for the action of the grand jury on a charge of assault. District Attorney Brown saw to it that every witness called by Baker would have opportunity to tell his story to the grand jury. Lowe brought an attorney, to tell his side of the story. Thirteen witnesses in all appeared before the grand jury. "The shooting was out of an altercation alleged to have taken place on an elevated train, September 9, of last year. Get a jar of this wonder-working cream today, and watch your skin grow lighter, smoother and gooder. An drug can be and toilet goods counters, 50 cents, Money-saving size, $1. Nadinola packages contain almost twice as much as most blending preparations, of similar price. If you can not buy Nadinola you live, order from us and receive free sample of Nadinola Face Powder and valuable beauty booklet. Address Dept. Z, National Tailor Co., Paris, Terns, U.S.A. Cereal-Bathside, forrich, light-tuned bing Cream, frequent, superior, 50c Bleaching Cream s sandpaper / moolh as Silk. R'S "SKIN SUCCESS" IENT did for this at it has done for thers other remedies—plain greasy con- (of) almers—skin success "Oil- ing, and a good thing re- nting gave quikk and fasting re- sپارششخط کشک و خیال that the more he said, he he is a great life for all that it is great to go to see it. And it isn't good for pim- sy girls and I am a happy cream ning smooth, at a trilling cost. to be had by using Pాలer's "skin of a high-light show and ascom�- nning-filled, because no people could work out, but it's not a good way to do it. It is the most your good! "Boas always! Watch how light cladness is." "I'm a good one," I said. "I'm trilled still." Antiscient and had- been a good one with my cream "Boas every day and you're "skin Success" Ointment. Look no need for you. NE DRUO CO., Inc. NEW YORK CITY H PAIN 100 St. Joseph's Pleasant ASPIRIN FOR USE WITH AMERICA'S MONET CAPITAL AND ALL BURGERS St. Joseph's Pleasant ASPIRIN FOR USE WITH AMERICA'S MONET CAPITAL AND ALL BURGERS The St. Joseph's Company The St. Joseph's Company St. Joseph's Pleasant ASPIRIN seph's SPIRIN AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DON'T ENDURE RHEUMATIC PAIN There is no need of enduring the nerve-racking aches and pains of rheumatism, getting sick, and the misery misery and torture another day. Get quick, safe relief with Prescription C-2223. This effective prescription—the original formula of a well-known physician, Dr. Roberts, helped to clear the system of accumulated waste matter and poisonous waste. Thousands of people everywhere are and recommend it. You can druggle for the large also bottle of Prescription C-2223 today. If you fail to get relief after taking this prescription as directed, return the bottle to the druggist from whom you will it and your money will be refunded. The upsets of Childre All children are subject to little pets. They come at unexpected times, and they are in the dead of night. But there are one form of comfort on which a mother can always rely; good old astorias. This pure vegetable dish is easy to eat, and yet mild as it is, it soothes a restless, fretful baby like nothing else. It soon sees the youngest tortoise to sleep back to sleep. An even attack of OFFICE PHONE CAPITOL 1488 HOURS: 8 209A. M. TO 12:00 M. DR. PERCY DEL Sundays by Office 2737 Oldin Avenue— SMITH'S RE A. SMITH OPEN DAY BEST OF SERVICE BY Drop in at 411 Milam Street A. SMITH. Proprietor OPEN DAY AND NIGHT BEST OF SERVICE BY EXPERIENCED HELP Drop in and be Convinced 411 Milam Street Phone Preston 9950 DANIELS EMBALMERS AND F EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE FAIRFAX 8720 JACKSON UND Inser FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULAN 800 WEST DALLAS AVENUE support FUNERAL DIRECTION AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE Wells' Garage LUTHER WELLS, Proprietor GAS—LUBE—OIL—WATER—AIR ALL AUTOMOBILE NEEDS LADIES' REST ROOM In case of trouble, CALL 93, LIBERTY, TEXAS ASK FOR PRESCRIPTION C-2223 Phones Fairfax 7310 & 7319 1010 San Felipe Street colic, or diarrhea, yields to the soothing influence of Castoria. It is important to keep a bottle in the house—always. Give a few in the house to any child. If the child is sick, breath is bad. Continue with Castoria until the child is grow! Every drugstore has Castoria; the doctor will give the Medder's signature on the wrapper. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER E M P EROR J SHOWS IN B ROBESON New York City—A the New York Times states that for the American play, directed can and given in Eng was presented on a Bus day night. Paul Robeson lead in "The Emperor the direction of James No matter how dark, dull or colorful Palmer's Skin Whiter Oilment will make it more enticing. This preparation famous for fifty years, is made with palm oil, skin, clears up pimples, blotches acne, and oily skin. "Oily skin," says regular use of this preparation along with Palmer's Whitener Preparations keeps your skin light and soft and makes you whiter. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Whitener Soap, Skin Whitener Face Powder, Hair Dresser and Whitener Soap, Skin Whitener Stores for $25 each, or sent paid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's laboratories, Dept. 29, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the Powder sent free of charge. C.R. YERWOOD, M.D. MEDICINE AND SURGERY Specializing in Diseases of Infants and Children Moderately, Equipment Office Pharmacy, Res. No. 881 621 E. 6th St. Austin, Texas Dr. G. P. A. Forde Physician and Surgeon 409-10 Old Fellows Temple Phone: Office, Preston 2775 Residence, Capital 5823 DENTIST Suites 201-202-203 Odd Fellows Temple Louisiana St. at Prairie Ave. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS Houston, Texas IF YOU DROPSY Suffer From or droopy swallowing or shortness of breath write us for FREE trial package. In use 24 years. Colleen Mellon Company, Dept. 258, Atlanta, GA ARE YOU LONELY? Join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB Receive lots of letters from internet ing men or women Don't Grow Old all Alone. Write to: WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB Post Office Box 2874. WASHINGTON D.C. DR. RUPERT O. ROETT PHYSICIAN and SURGON 403 Odd Fellows Temple 80919 Residence: 410 Bohn St. Phence: Office, Preston 2020 Residence, Badley 6382-J Disease of Womens, Blood and Chronic 302-3 Odd Fellows Temple "Where Life Gives Water Flow" Marlin Hot Mineral Baths have cured many of the worst cases of Rheumatism, Stem-cell Troubles and Blood and Skin Diseases. Deepest and Hotest Ardenan Walls in the World Heed the call of health that awaits you at Marlin, where you are offered every opportunity to up your health and enjoy yourself at the same time. Come to Marlin for your Health Bath at the Hunter Clinic and Sanitary Baths, Reach and Recruit. We hath the year round. DR A. L. HUNTER Marlin Tayne E M P E R O R JONES SHOWS IN BERLIN; ROBESON IS STAR New York City.—A special cable to the New York Times from Berlin states that for the first time, an American play, directed by an American, was presented on a Berlin stage Sunday night. Paul Robinson played the lead in the Overture Donner under the direction of James Light, former Well Groomed. And there are many who say that Geel Scott, who was born at the Savoy, is one of the best groomed men in New York's deluxe ballroom. He handsome, hair long, straight, manly, man who is the first good personal appearance. Wavine Dressing, rubbed scab, scab, brings out all the lustre and beauty of the hair—for its gentle oils mouch the roots and prostrate a n a l. healthy growth. CHICAGO BROOKLYN BROOKLYN NEW YORK G. WILMINGTON Wavine Hair Dressing "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 PUNCH. No Punishment Treatment used successfully for over 25 years in the most severe and chori-ic cases. Write now—Dr. Paster, 17 West Washington Street, Room 412 Chicago. PARROTT AND SMITH PANLISS DENTAL CLINIC Places: Office Park 1421, 441 Rue, Boulevard, Montreal, QC H3R 1W2. Free Retractions and Treatment Thursday Evening from 8 to 4 P. M. Evening: 8:30, Queen, Bridge Work, Places and Fluids. PRICES ARE RIGHT AND HIGH. Phone: Office F-8566 Res. F-0172 Phone: Office F-8566 Res. F-0172 J. M. LAWSON, M. J. PFBYCHIAN and BURGON Res. 2237 Revea. Ave. Dr. O. L. Lattimore DENTAL SURGEON 4091 MILAM STREET All Claims of Dental Work Nearly Done, Bridge Work A Specialty Hours: 9 a. m. to 12 noon 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Sundays by Appointment Phones: Office, Capital 2958 Residence, Cap. 6581 DR. C. M. NICHOLS Physician and Surgeon Office: Taberian Hide, Suite 220 Prenton 4121 807 1-3 Prairie Ave., Houston, TX THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1930 ly of the Provincetown Players of New York. An enthusiastic audience witnessed the performance at the Deutsches Kuenstler Theater. Mr. Light produced the play virtually as he did originally in New York. Although the setting perhaps was modernistic, the production could be favorably compared with the best European stage technique. It is noteworthy that whereas the dialect must certainly have been different for many members of the audience, no synopsis was included in the program since Roberson's acting was graphic enough to tell the story vividly even if all the words were not understood. Meanwhile in another section of Berlin, Michael Gold's play, "Hoboken Blues," dealing with Harlem, made its German language debut on the stage of the Volks Beuhne which is owned and run by trade unions. Although colored Americans took part in the production, all the speaking parts were done by Germans. The play was enthusiastically applauded by working-class auditors who expressed themselves intensely interested in the details of working people "over yonder." St. Louis—At its regular meeting, belit recently, the board of directors of the People's Finance Corporation elected J. E. Mitchell, editor of the St. Louis company, president of the corporation for the mailing year. The company is now in its 8th year of operation and owns its sixyears of office below and its resources of more than $1,000,000. The SURE WAY TO SMOOTH AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR Use MURRAYS There is nothing like this idea, combination for training the hair to lay a scalp and in place and Murray's SUPERIOR HAIR POMADE TONES up the scalp; improve the growth of your hair by using a scalp care solution, safely rare, safe and harmless. Murray's SUPERIOR SPECIAL CAP fits any hair head just like a hair clip. In place in hair while you sleep, made. Guaranteed to live long. Bination today and be delighted. Superior Products Co. 2019 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, IL WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY AT LOWER PRICES. BY GLASSES AC CURATELY JEWELRY AT LOWER PRICES. EYE GLASSES AC- CURATELY FITTED A. B. FEDFORD Jeweler & Optician Phone Fairfax 8765 220 W. DALLAS AVENUE STA-DOWN HAIR DRESSING The World's Famous Straighten, Waves and Beauty The hairstyle has not Not Sticky or Gummy. Guaranteed not to turn hair red. Keep the hair down all day. Price 25 Cents Ask your Druggies or Barber Agents Wanted Sta-Down Mfg. Co. 2010-Dowling St. Houston, Tex. M. W. JORDAN Notary Public Office: 1922 Srinthine Street Phone Capitol 5488-J Prompt Service PHONES: Office Fairipax 1891, Res. Fairipax 3065 Hours: 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sundays By Appointment DR. N. L. BURCH DENTIST 24209 McKinney Ave. Covington Bldg. Houston, Tex. Phones: Office Pres. 7116; Res. Fairipax 3875 Service Pres. 7116, Fair. Fair, 3875 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sundays By Appointment DR. A. MADDROX FAINLESS DENTIST Odd Fellowship Building Rooms 483-484 Houston, Texas Happy Woman Tells How She Lost 19 Pounds of Fat In 27 Days Check That Cold With This Overnight Treatment Here is youthful vigor for you. Energy, too, that dance can begin to be free—freedom from beaches and dunes and get to the beach—from beaches and play. You can be why thousands of women my St. Joseph's G.F.P. is a good tonic. It invigorated and strengthened them when they were weak and run-down. That they appreciate this help is evidenced by their many grateful friends. ATLANTA READY FOR INSURANCE ASSOCIATION Chicago, III—(ANP)—The eyes of the insurance world are turning toward Atlanta, Ga., where on April 23 and 24, the National Negro Insurance Association is to hold to teach the greatest combination of wealth within the group and composition which the Negro has been able to build has a program of construction, building which includes all colors of wool, oil colored, value of building, supporting its own institutions. Among the subjects to be taught are A.N.P. advertising program. The results obtained during the last year's more or less intensive use of space in Negro newspapers has convinced the insurance magnates of the value of publicity properly prepared and presented. This has been a year of constructive effort in the insurance world, according to leaders in the field. Improved business methods, mergers, and the entry of better man-power has resulted in keeping the tide of Happy Woman Tells H Lost 19 Pounds During October a woman in Monana wrote: "My first bottle of Kruschen Salts lasted almost 4 weeks and during that time I lost 18 pounds of fat." Kruschen is all you claim for it — I feel both the same as the water. Here's the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the natural attractiveness that every woman possesses. Every morning take one half tea-spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast. The sure and dethle every morning for the first bottle daily since that take you're fast. Don't miss a morning. The Kruschen Check That Cold This Overnight Any doctor will tell you that the quickest way to check a cold is to take a good kale juice and warm. Not everyone can take time from their work to stay in bed, but anyone can take Lax-anna before going to bed at night and get relief by morning. Lax-anna gives overnight results because it is Double Strength. It is a guarantee treatment for a cold, bilianness and malaria. 请阅本手册第1章 版权页 Thousands say this is a good tonic Here is youthful vigor or daily duties can't begin to tie and petty ills—more time a and play. That's why thousands G.F.P. is a good tonto. It is then when they were weak appreciate this help in eviden letters and word-of-mouth pu St.Joseph's G.F.P. business satisfactory despite the general depression and unemployment, but has driven him the focus that Negro insurance companies more than once have vied for dignified and skilled employment for trained young Negro men and women. Anthony Owenton of Chicago, president of the National Negro Insurance Association, said, "The National Insurance Association is constructive organizations which has to do with any phase of our group's work." He said a result of the association's cooperative spirit of its member companies, many benefits companies and to the insuring public. It has welded these financial institutions greatly strengthening their position in the insurance industry and for information and statistics which keep each member company abreast of the developments in the industry and sets a standard of service for its the general public. The city of Atlanta, gateway of South and land for famed for its beauty, is the city world, is walking to welcome the army of insurance leaders. The Atlanta University hospital is the official host, and the well known hospital of the Georgia metropolis is beacon to be on tap when the bible is read. The city relax from the strenuous program of conferences usually the order of insurance Association conventions. Admiral To Direct Chicago's Hospital Chicago, 111-[ANP]-According to an announcement made by A. L. Jackson, president of the bookstore, the school is offering training and Training School, Rear Admiral Norman J. Blackwood has been appointed superintendent of the hoa- Dr. Blackwood retired from the navy several months ago following more than 30 years of service in the medical corps. During his tenure of service, he was for many years commanding officer of naval hospital ships and after service on the seals during the war he was placed in command of the naval hospital in Boston and later he commanded the hospital at New York City. The announcement further states that Frederick D. Coffey, who has served as business manager of the institution for several years, has been named as assistant superintendent. How She eds of Fat In 27 Days Shabit means that every particle of poisonous waste matter, and harmful cells and gases are expelled from the system. At the same time, the river, kid, and the water is found up and the pure, fresh blood containing Hester's six-life-giving salt are carried to every organ. Management of the water body is also followed by "that Krushen feeling" of energetic health and activity that is reflected in the body's mind. If you want to lose fat with speed get an 86-bottle of Krushen salts from any live drugist anywhere in America with the distinct understanding that you must be satisfied with results or money back. Id With night Treatment chills and fever. Every prescription drug store is authorized to sell the prescription of Laxiana on a guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded. Don't wait for a cold to start; get Lax- iana today and keep it forever. Look for the words "Double Strength" which appear in red on every bottle. LAX-ANA (Double Strength) St. Joseph's G.F.P. CAMPING AND FISHING A MUST-READ G.F.P. FOR A MUST-READ G.F.P. FOR A MUST-READ G.F.P. A MUST-READ G.F.P. FOR A MUST-READ G.F.P. PRESENTED BY The St. Joseph's Camping and Fishing Campground St. Joseph's Camping and Fishing Campground Igor for you. Energy, too, that to die—freedom from headaches me and strength for recreation bands of women say St. Joseph's It invigorated and strengthened weak and run-down. That they evidenced by their many grateful St. Joseph's G. F. P. is made from Nature's own medicinal wood and heath and is easy and pleasant to take. The big bottles are sold by dealers everywhere on a money-back guarantee THE WOMAN'S TONIC Negro Life Offers Writers Fine Field, Says Nordic Doctor Boston, Mass. — (ANP) — In an address before the annual New England Association of Teachers of English at Boston, Dr. Rudolph Fisher, young physician and writer of New York, pointed out that American Negro life offers any opportunity to develop. He further urged that derogatory situations usually contain harrowing deeds, which make the Negro "almost an alien in his native land," the eminent Dr. Fisher. "If writers feel they must include such situations, it would be better if they gave the opportunity for the expressiveness of their color, whether black or white, the writer on Negro subjects should possess a black designation, "American Negro," was characterized by Dr. Fisher as an almost meaningless term, because he did not designate the black man. He said that Negroes of different lands have different physical characteristics. GOVERNOR LONG PROTESTS PLAN FOR PLAYHOUSE New Orleans, LA—(ANP)-Defini- nation of an outcome, an improv short of an improv, in opposition to the con- templated opposition to the con- templated Theater as a playhouse for colored Theater as a playhouse for colored "It begins to look like some of the foreign theatrical interests of this city are going to invite a situation that the white people of this state cannot tolerate," Governor Long asserted. "I don't see how they can permit a dilapidated theatrical institution exclusively devoted to Negros to run right in the heart of this city. The people ought to wait twelve hours to give these foreign business interests a chance to be heard from, and I mean only one chance. That is enough. If they don't do something to avert this castastrophe they will be hearing from me in 24 hours afterward. With New Orleans' biggest church on one side, its biggest bank on another corner, and department store on a third corner, and one of the biggest theaters in the city on another corner, it is nothing short of an outrage to consider permitting a Negro theater to run in the location considered." Watermelons Have Much Food Value 1 "WAS SO WEAK" A "bout three years ago, I lost weight and felt awakening. I afraid I would get behind in my class. I freted a great deal. "A friend of mine told me I thought caused Thomas to breathe. I found, after my first bottle, I was better. I took six bottles in all and there was a great improvement. I much better and stronger than I had been in a long time. That is why I am glad to see矫 Mira Mitchell, 105th Same North, Birmingham, Ala. For sale by all drugstore. Get a bottle, today. CARDUI HELPS WOMEN TO HEALTH New York City—A poll conducted by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, among editors of leading white dictionaries, has shown that the book publishers, that sentiments is overwhelmingly in favor of the use of the capital "N" in printing the word Negro, and that many editors are responding in response to the request of the N. A. A. C. P. The first two week's replies received by post card and letter at the N. A. A. C. P. Avenue, showing the following starters: Now using capital "N" in printing Negro, or endorsing this one editorial, Will use this style hereforth,敢 to N. A. A. C. P. request;Do not use capital "N." 7. Include this in the at the N. A. A. C. P. request;Brant remeans, P. publisher;G. P. Patainam's Book Journal, Patterson Evening News, Law Review, Cornell Law Quantifier, S. Francisco News, Reooc active in this campaign for some time in the Mifflin Hills Mifflin, and the Directory of Social Agencies, published by the N. A. C. P., have also adopted the capital "N." Among the pioneers in the use of the capital "N" in this country should be mentioned the Standard, New Bedford, Massachusetts, which has used this style for fifty years, and the following publications report that this have been capitalizing "N" in Negrim's "One or more years": South Tribune, Indiana; the World Tobacco; Louisville; Kentucky, Times-Birmingham News, Alabama; New which Bulletin, Connecticut; Columbia Enquirer-Sun, Georgia; Peoria Journal and Transcript, Illinois; Register and Tribune, Des Moines, Iowa; Cooper's Weekly; Louisville Courts Journal; Lowell, Mass. Courier-Citizen; Worcester, Mass. Evening Post; Duluth, Minn. Herald; St. Louis Post; Dispatch; Peoria, N. J. Press; Grand; London, England; Daily Telegraph and Sunday Times; Bethesda Times, New York; Vanity Fair; Tru N. Y. Record; Troy Times; Elizabeth City, N. C. Independent; Harleboro; Peoria; Independent; Johnstown, Pa. Tribune; Columbia, S. C. State; Nashville, Tenn. Banner; Norfolk Virginian-Pilot; Richmond News-Leaders; Clarksburg; Telegram, West Vol. Evening Telegram, Superior; Wassim; Japanese American News; Francisco Funeral services were convened in New York, where Rev A. C. Garner delivered a remembrance to the earliest group of musicians and the theatricals with Graze Church soon after it founded. Interment was in Washburn, where his mother and her mother who with "Daecon" accompanied the body to New York. Mrs. Johnson had a host of friends in both New York and Washington, and she was the largest, largely because of the national prominence of her husband in music. Mrs. Johnson has become a trade mark, has been associated with some of the largest and most successful companies and now in association with Ben Johnson and Huggle Walker, who engaged in practice at the club and hotel engagements for New York, New England and the fact that Mrs. Johnson assisted in the handling of the looking-hunt business, Mrs. Johnson is described, musicians and their families all over the country were named. Mrs. Johnson and mother, other relatives of more distant degree survive. VISTING SWEETIE GOES ON RAMPAGE New Orleans, La. —(ANP) —meeting of two friends of Rita, the singer, and her brother, which Rita received stumps and bruises. Lee Green, Pulitzer prize winner for a laceful scalp, and was charmed in the seventh Precious, the third, known only as "Wallace," disappeared. DeWitt County received nearly $600,000 last year from dairy farmers and Hankell Telephone Co. reduce induction charges on electric charge to rate-tion rates. Ten percent to help lower costs of living. The county has five town bonds for municipal improvements, cladding a window over the old barn. Published every Saturday by the Webster-Richardson Publishing Company, Inc. 406-411 Smith Street, Hour on, Texas Entitled as second-class matter May 28, 1919, at the post-office at Houston, Texas, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. O. P. RICHARDSON.....President-Election U. P. RICHARDSON.....General Manager-Treasurer J. ALSTON ATKINES.....Secretary CARTER W. WESLEY.....Auditor SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance): One Year, $2.80; 9 months, $1.50; 6 months, $1.85; single copy, 5c (No paper mailed for less than 8 months) Office, a m. to 6 p. m. .....Telephone PRESTON 1243 FOREIGN OFFICES Waterton: 800 South Street, Street, Elkhorn; Eastern: 851 Fifth Avenue, New York City; Southern: 210 Walton Building, Atlanta, Ga. IMPORTANT All matter intended for insertion in any current issue of The Houston informant must reach our office by Wednesday noon of the week publication Make all checks, drafts, money orders, etc. payable to and address all communications to the Webster-Richardson Publishing Co. Inc., 409-411-8100 Always demand a receipt when paying your subscription to The Houston informer, and pay your subscription to unauthorized representatives. All daily charges to the Houston informer. The Informer will have even interests, as well as ours, by insisting upon a receipt and keeping same when obtained. ANY MAN WHO IS GOOD ENOUGH TO SHED HIS BLOOD FOR HIS COUNTRY, IS GOOD ENOUGH TO BE GIVEN A SQUARE BLOOD FOR HIS COUNTRY. THE MAN WHO SHOULD RECEIVE MORE AND THE MAN SHOULD RECEIVE LESS—BOOSEVELT. HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1930 STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC. REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912, INFORMATION FORM, published weekly at Houston, Texas, for April 1, 1989. State of Texas, County of Harris: appeared upon the state and county affidavit, personally appeared C. F. Richardson, who having been duly审阅 according to law, departs and says that he is the author of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, circulation, etc. of the affidavit publication for the data shown in the above circulation, application, and regulations. 1. The names and addresses of the editor and business manager: C. F. Richardson, 409-H. Smith St., and G. H. Webster, 409-H. Smith Street. 2. That the owner is the Webster-Richardson Publishing Co., Inc. Stockholders: C. F. Richardson, G. H Webster, Carter W. Wesley and J. Alston 3. That the known bondholders, mortgages and other security holders owning 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are none. (Signed) C. F. RICHARDSON, Editor. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 4th day of April, 1930. S. B. WILLIAMS, Notary Public. (My commission expires June 30, 1931.) Editorial BENEFITS OF ORGANIZED EFFORTS Last week's issue of *The Informer* carried a new item pertaining to the organization in the infusion of direction of Tuweig Institute, organizing cooperative units, so as to receive aid from the United States Farm Loan Board under the provisions of the recently enacted agricultural marketing act. Speaking to a gathering of Negro farmers from all sections of the South, meeting at Tuweig during the winter, Vice Chairman Stone of the United States Farm Loan Board, advised his auditors to organize cooperative units if they would reap any benefits or obtain any financial assistance from the federal government in direction of the organization of these cooperative units on the part of Negro farmers in the Cotton State (Alabama), is an encouraging sign and presages a better day for the members of these various units, if they will function in the same manner as the units organized and operated by the other races in this country. The organization has set out a sad and unhappy lot, when just little effort on their part will greatly improve their condition and make numerous friends for their cause. This is an age of organization, cooperation, combinations and consolidations, and no race can expect to make much headway, along any definite line, that fails or refuses to organize its forces and function in a cooperative manner. The organization organizes in Alabama, but in every state where they are engaged in agriculture. In this connection it hardly seems to amuse the racial group that organization is needed outside of the farming group, for Negro business and professional men are falling short of many opportunities to serve their clientele more effectively and efficiently. The organization is appreciably, due to the age-old method of individual effort. With their hospitals and clinics in all of the principal cities of this country, the physicians of the dominant race, through cooperation and organized efforts, are not only serving members of their own race along medical and scientific lines, but they are taking part in the training of medical students, dinarily, come to race doctors, if the latter had the vision and courage to pool their medical intelligence, means and interests, and operate similar institutions where they can better serve suffering humanity. There is no law on any state's statute book forbidding or prohibiting Negro physicians from operating clinics and hospitals, and there is no law on any state's statute book for this purpose. What is true in the medical profession, is likewise true in the allied professions, such as dentistry and pharmacy. If Negro dentists would organize themselves into dental firms and work collectively, it would be surprising to note the increased volume of business and an improvement in dental service. Negro dentists would be involved in a joint effort to practice law as individual alternatives, for collective or group thinking and planning has far more distinct advantages than individual thinking and planning. Negro grocers will be forced to the wall, if they do not combine their forces, buy and advertise collectively and seek to meet competition from other stores operating in the communities in which they work. Realizing the need of collective action along this line, the National Negro Business League, headed by Dr. R. R. Moton of Tuskegee, is organizing Colored Merchants' station in various sections of the country; this fine type of work being under the direction of Alfonz L. Holsey, secretary both of the league and the institute. Negro dressers should be organized, as well as beauticians, hair dressers and manicurists. If Negro printers had an organization and functioned as similar bodies are doing among other races in this country, their business would increase, their plants expand, more members of the race would be given employment and the printers themselves would soon become independent. The race realizes the benefits to be derived from and organized efforts and addresses itself resolutely to the task, it (the race) must content itself with the crumbs which fall from the tables of other races. THE HOUSTON INFORMER. SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1930 By DR. WALDO J. HOWARD Houston Dentist WHY WE SHOULD CARE FOR OUR TEETH Some of the reasons we should give our teeth good care are the great effort and the effect on the general health. One happens to us as so unfortunate as to not have them immediately replaced, heaps of our teeth are left in the shape of his teeth in speech or expression; for losing all of our teeth we experience and proportionally does the loss of any one tooth effect the teeth in a healthy condition. In this, we should try to retain our teeth in a healthy condition, to the loss of all or any of our teeth in the power of expression, is magnified in the contour of the face is built around the loss of any or all of our teeth and the heavily have its effect on our appearance. Each tooth is placed in the dental arch for a specific purpose and should be immediately replaced by a restoration for restoring or restoring for restoring as near as possible the lost member or member. We see and appreciate the value of the denture even though we may delay it. To insure yourself of the best substitute for your lost teeth, you should be convenient after they have been removed. With the modern methods used now in dentistry one need not worry over the replacement, but they then replaced immediately. (We don't want to convey the idea to neglect the replacement, but we can replace, for no substitute can replace nature in its normal function.) To help one to good health, dental toothpaste helps one to good health, ammonia and the nourishment of the body should be indicative of our desire for clean teeth. If we have an ancient tooth in an unclean mouth, the clean wholesome food taken in the mouth becomes contaminated. The teeth, which enters the mouth, are easily digested. Because this food enters the stomach in such an unclean mouth, it must aid in digestion and aid in digestion is overtaxed and the body is deprived of the proper If we would stop and think that eighty per cent of all sickness comes from unclean teeth and mouths, we would even our teeth better. Would we? THE MIRROR THE MIRROR (Continued from Page One) Company of New Orleans, La., for a box of five cigars which came to us from Texas. These cigars made by this racial firm in the Pelican City, are mighty good smokers, and we certainly enjoy them. Mr. Marine, while in the city re-reading the book, noticed a distributing plant in Houston, where he can serve the cigar trade of this city. Mr. Marine, has placed several large orders of the cigar, and the South Texas team has made a special cigar for its Texas trade, which will be named in honor of that district. Mr. Marine has helped you much success in Mr. McDonald of Fort Worth. Thanks for the smokes, Mr. Marine, we have helped you much success in week the Lincoln Theatre. While we had much, pro and con, about King Vidor's all-Negro halloween, "Halloween," was our pleasure. We had a great week at the Lincoln Theatre. Candidly and frankly, while it is a great time to talk and talk, this writer could not excitement over this screen production. While we realize that it was the first attempt to make an all-Negro sound picture of this type and on such a scale, with any emblance of plot and continuity, we are of the opinion that this picture does not represent the Negro as he really is. While it is true that some of the Negro ministers, just like the school of other race, often stray from the path of righteousness and permit some "skirt" to bring about their downfall, we have never heard of nor seen any Negro minister, in the midst of a baptizing, leave the other candidates standing in the water while he packs off a baptized flapper and begins amorous relations with her in close proximity to the baptismal state or pool. Of course, the picture was written, directed and staged by whites principally for the amusement and entertainment of white theatre-goers, and undoubtedly the producers knew that such a misrepresentation and vilification of the Negro race would materially increase the box office receipts; for very few American whites care to see the better and best side of the Negro race portrayed on the stage or screen, and their newspapers are precious little about the worth while and upstanding Negro, while giving even front page space to the shortcomings and criminal deeds of blacks. We are not posting as a movie or talkie critic, but we are expressing our sentiments about this much-discussed all-Negro sound picture, which failed to come up to our expectations and which, according to our feeble judgment, is a calumny upon the entire Negro race in several scenes. Although creation of new counties has reduced the area of many of the large counties, Texas still has eight which exceed 3,000 square miles. Brewster, largest, covers 5,935 miles. Hudspeth with 4,621, is next and Pe Pleasant in basso; in the mental trio, Chopin's "Polonaiase Militaire," which was executed superbly by Misses Fay Burts, Foster and Mrs. Hunter; Bishop's "Lo! Hear the Gentle Lark," sung so acceptably by Mrs. H. M. Middleton, club's prima donna, that she was forced to respond with an encore, choosing for the latter, "My Wild Irish Rose," reading, "Folks and Old Home Ties," by Miss M. E. B. Issacs, dramatic reader, with under chorus, hanning "Home, Sweet Home." As usual, Dr. Johnson received a big hand with his yodel number and Houston booster song, composed in its entirety by the dentist-musician and pronounced as the best song of its type ever written and put to music about Houston. The guitar accompanying of John R. Grigaby, who seems to be quite adept when it comes to getting genuine music from this instrument, was pleasingly done in the male octet's rendition. "Steamboat Song" The ladies' chorus, employing Dvorak's "Goin' Home" and "Carmena," sang with a clarity and sweetness seldom obtained among feminine voices, and the audience showed its appreciation by a rousing applause. According to an announcement printed in the house program, which (the program) was printed by the Webster-Richardson Publishing Company, and was a nice piece of work, the club will sing at Bishop and Wiley colleges, Marshall, Friday and Saturday nights, April 25 and 26, and at St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church, South, Main and Calumet, Friday night, May 2. This fifth annual spring musical festival, with the club's traveling fund as the beneficiary, was a brilliant musical success, and all who heard it, both white and colored, are unanimous in their verdict that it was the best balanced program the Coleridge-Taylor Choral Club, familiarly styled as "Heavenly Houston's Harmonizers," has ever rendered in this city. COACHING SCHOOL AT WILEY COLLEGE Marshall, Texas—Wiley College will operate a school football of footballs T. Long, in connection with the regular summer school conducted here annually, according to an announcement of the summer school. This will mark another step of progress in the South. The school will be attempted by any school west of T. Long, conducted from Monday through Saturday, June 14. The school will introduce to followers of football throughout the country, as his past record, covering a period of ten years, was limited to the local institution, four times the former winner Milliken athlete has played in. Before coming to Wiley Long was at Paul Quinn for two years and in high school, eleven during his last year there. The six days work in the coaching of the football team should be a period of demonstration on the athlete's part of two hours daily and a period of demonstration on the school teams have expressed their intention to attend and from the preschool, the school should be a success. MEN'S CONCLAVE IS LARGELY ATTENED A citywide union of men from many of the leading churches of the city of Houston met at the I. L. A. Hall last Sunday. At 3:30 p. m. promptly the meeting was opened by C. H. McGrader, president, with several hundred earnest, forward-looking men in their seats. An outstanding feature of this meeting was the male choir and the singing of all the men standing on their feet. H. W. Shaw conducted the music. The president announced as the theme of the day: "Man's Responsibility For Man." Short but forceful addresses on this subject were given by Messrs. Nelson, Shaw, Bryant, Cole, Stinson, Harris, Fulcher, Watkins, Bolden, Garden, Williams and McCartney. Mr. Dinkins scored heavily when he declared: "I am not only responsible for my brother, but I am responsible for his wife and daughter, and I'm expecting her a bootlegger, the gambler and their like." To the markably fine voice of Rev. T. T. Bradford charmed the men with a solo. Men from the churches sponsoring this meeting brought the money for the expense of the advertisement and Christian education was remembered. The closing event was the red hot 15-minute discourse by Rev. B. H. Roberts, a consecrator from the Hovies in which he drove home the idea of "purity of body wellness to the city of the soul." The meeting closed to meet on the third Sunday in June. Y. M. C. A. NOTES The assembling of a group of Wheatley and Washington High "Y" boys, along with other young men of the city, at the Y. M. C. A., 417 West Road, is evergreen, 4705, marled at the beginning of the life in the Sunday evening forum. An enthusiast song service was followed by a discussion of the topic "Youth and Life," treating largely upon Christianity in the life of young people. He Hunkley, Wheatley, served as pianist for the evening. The forum is not just for the high "Y" boys only, but for all young men and boys to do something that will be of much benefit to them. There are many young men and boys who are not the only people who are the only characters, but are not able to break loose from that power that tends to pull one away from those things that are uplifting. That instinct that is ever seeking to satisfy one's physical nature. If you would not be so much on the side of the task, it would be so hard. Finally you will find yourself moving onward to the only real and lasting happiness of life. Don't let unmerited handicaps deprive you of this wonderful privilege. Come Sunday evening and join the group in a special show of music. The Wheatley Club is sponsoring the program Sunday Reporter. Quanah is much interested in the discovery of what is believed to be a large deposit of linguism found in exuding the writing made for the way DeWALT SPEAKS ON THEATRES AT LUNCHEON CLUB Following out the program submitted by the program committee of the Houston Business Men's Club, the Houston Chamber of Commerce was delivered by O. P. DaWalt, proprietor-manager of the Lincoln Theatre, who discussed "The Theatre — Tuesday and Today." The address follows in full: "The theatre racket 14 years ago the local colored picture show situation was controlled about 1,500 seats and about 50,000 people to draw from, but could not be made to see that there was an unhappy situation together instead of our heads, and together instead of our heads, and jackass fashion. Our financial pulse was considerably below normal at the time of the event, to kick each other into submission and to grabs them of the bone of the chest in a sleeping with oye open in a watchful waiting effort to wipe what re "In the meantime, the big companies that operate a chain of theatres have absorbed practically all of the big independent theatres in key cities. It is not only a whole but also a very wiped out because the common competition, especially since the advent of talking pictures. Many have retreated to the suburbs where they are making their last stand, while Negro houses acquired in the early days of the old times have been the only present one of the others who were downstream magnates once upon a time. Even Negro theatres have failed to give permanent shelter to some of these fleeing brethren who could not make it among their own people. "In the same way, there is no getting around the fact that chain theatres, stores, etc., are helping to undermine the principles upon which this government was founded. The resultant centralization of power is gradually but surely destroying the independent and "standard" and "modern people" by reducing the heads of firms to managers and ordinary laborers, and limiting the aspirations of ambitious youths to managerships instead of ownerships. We raise hades about the centralization of political power in the country and the country being the capital of the country. But deically submit to the centralization of industrial power in the financial government in New York City." "Inasmuch as the politics of this government must dance to the music of finance, our political independence has been of "the same look" as long as New York and other centers are dictating our financial policy." "There are three things from which we can learn a cooperative method of competition; or, become member of the chain gang in the capacity of hirens and men; or, it takes an elastic imagination to stretch from the old illi picture museum where the audience parked on first one foot and then the other, to that from one-real silent thirteen to talking, singing and dancing pictures, and bring strange things to pass in the world of 'make believe,' but about the recognition of the inherent dramatic talent of the colisee brother. His nationality is highly commended and his employment that cannot help but aid in bringing about a better interracial understanding." H. W. Powe, student work secretary for the National Y. M. O. A., also an assistant professor at the university, is thing of his work and indicating the wonderful possibilities open to the Negro in business and commerce. The speaker at Monday's meeting will be Richardson, who will present papers As Media of Advertising." THE NEGRO The Lexington (Ky.) Leader: The New York Times the other day in an editorial quoted a letter from Major Robert R. Moton of Tuskegee, the leading representative of his race in the United States, who declared that his people wish to see the world on the way. The Times goes on to say that it gladly joins the other newspapers, North and South, that have accorded this recognition. The Louisville Times, in this connection, says that it has for a good while, about seven years, used the capitalized term, and expresses the meaning that is the most important part to adopt the capital "N". It may not be a matter of much importance but the Lexington Leader wishes it to be known that it has used the capitalized form for 42 years, or since the beginning of its publication, a fact to which Mayor James J. O'Brien, for the same reason, has called a composition room force, has called an attention in a letter. If the words Caucasian, and Semite, and African, and Greek, and Roman, and other such racial and national denominations, are capitalized there is a very reason for the use of the capital in this instance. The Negro deserves the recognition which has been asked and which is being generally granted. The race in America has made a wonderful climb out of the depths of slavery, out of ignorance and out of poverty in the 19th century. They have gained education, wealth, and economic and political standing. They have become an important element in the life of the country and on the island. They have respect and goodwill of the dominant race among whom they have lived and worked. Texas' first election was held in August 1853, General Sam Houston as president of the republic, giving him 3,885 and dividing the remainder among three states. The 1880 mule clip of Bicee Haye, Cecil, Goncalo and Gandalfon county is set to a new figure—$40,000 per year—and with the arrival of sheep was to begin April 1. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER P.V. Alumni Called To Annual Parley To Prairie View ex-Students Ex-where and Under All Circumstances You are hereby urged to meet at Prairie View ex-Students Day of the commencement exercises, Saturday, May 17, 1930, for the purpose of selecting new officers, up on the floor of the building, that must have the attention of the ex-students and celebrating the 20th anniversary of class 10 and the 19th century. All members of these classes are urged to attend this reunion. Just think what it will mean for those of us who have not fallen by the way—side to answer the class roll once more, and exchange greetings and relate our experiences. Come prepared to give an account of yourselves and to profit by experiences of others. Prairie View has too much talent that is hiding itself under a buuel. Our accomplishments compare favorably with the ex-students of any school in the country. You get the money for your yourselves in the proportion that you help to put Prairie View in its rightful place on the map. Let the world know you are and what you are doing. Don't say that you are too far away—modern science and invention have made neighbors of everybody in the country. Most of us live right here in Texas, and are in whispering distance of each other. Don't use time as an excuse. Surely you cannot find a more profitable and pleasant way to spend a couple of days than hobnobbing with old schoolmates as the school to which you owe much of your success. If you're a teacher, maybe your school will still be in session, but we were thinking about this when we selected Saturday. Excuses are in bad taste and out of order. Wrote Prof. Tha. L. Holley, chairman of the Board of Directors of K. Crockett States, San Antonio, Texas, and signify your intention to attend the meeting of the Board and whereof other members of the Board are officially appointed and commended to round up the "wholes" of the work of the Board, alive, if possible, alive, if possible, President E. K. DoWALT, President Ex. Students' An Passing Parade Ye Observer substituting for the performers at the Colgate-Taylor music festival of the Colgate-Taylor City Auditorium, Tuesday night. Mr. Emma Theresa arrives early from the Colgate-Taylor City Auditorium. Two sisters: Mamedes Gertude and Nina Gertude, both of imported Parisian brass models. Now the size of the crowd has increased to such proportions that ye may enter the building. Rushville is represented in the program, and the dolled up in spring air, and waiting for her sister, Maurelle Henry of her sister, Mr. Pauline Henry of her sister, Mr. A. W. Tipps, the latter being sister to sister J. W. J. Hubert, two more music lovers; Mr. W. E. Taylor, the latter being Mrs. Pamela Johnson of Heaven, have to enjoy the program and to hear music from H. M. Middleton, prima donna, sing. The program has begun at the scheduled hour, but there seems to be a mix-up in some houses near the stage. There had been too many box mix-ups have to be made, and the bodies evidently have the wrong seats. What that suity in J. R. Pinkett of Washington, D. C. National Benefit Life Insurance Company agency director, the guest of H. P. Nice crowd of music lovers enjoy the program immensely. On a front seat and drinking in every note is Rodney Duprey, veteran singer and author of "A Friend of Mine." He knows real music, too. Don't our people look good and isn't their conduct so becoming. Who will sing two are not making same programs. Well, wall, ye. obey Can't entertain the fine music, ranging from juvenile to adult. Can't organize selective applications, if he tries to observe all of you, so he'll call it a music hall. Can't be in the funny papers. Kotop! Associational Bureau Listing Race Workers The Colored Business and Laboring Men's Association is pushing its activities to improve the unemployment condition among the colored citizens of Houston and Harris County, be sponsoring a campaign urging all citizens and taxpayers who are out of employment to register with the employment and reference bureau of the association at 8071 Prairie Avenue. C. W. Rice, head of the association, states that from this list qualified workers will be recommended to the contractors and other employers of Negro help for city improvement and other public works: adding that "we find that many of the contractors and employers prefer colored workers but have no system or convenient way of selecting the right kind." Mr. Rice referred to an instance where a certain local compress applied to the association bureau for 100 colored laborers last December and the bureau was only able to furnish 20 of them; while the same application was placed at a Mexican bureau and it is said that in less than an hour 150 Mexicans were on the scene and the requires number working while hundreds of colored people are walking the street looking for Dear Lee: Well, I need dat play it de Linktm, dat Halllehyh, dat is caused mo diffent kommite de juny also dats ever bin at di or lr une other celld theater in Hustum. A sint never hard so dat Halllehyh, dat is caused mo dats in avl my. An yu can fine no 2 fokes in de saim ha' our, dat gets dat nite in ever day ter it see it, an wun thing dident meet it lack, Well I kin saw wun thing there wur crumff fokes over ever nite an ever day ter it see it, an wun thing dident meet it lack, Well I kin saw wun thing there wur crumff fakes over dere fakes, cause ever las wun, look lack, wun cantteride twell doy need be kantteride twell doy Sum av dem what didnt lack it, wuz shi loud in dere kundemnashun uv it, whilst dem whut lacked it wuz ekilly en loud in dere prazes. Wum er. 2 yang cullud jintmans wuz sho rought up over what dey called mis reperztashun uv de cultud race. Dey coodent see how inny riter cood be so bline et ter see de cullud man in inny sich life as es King Vider picted us in sum uv dem scenes. An ef what I heera is krect, Mister Vider's male is gwineter be full uv sum turribul nunshishahuns. Uv cose I doan speck Mister Vider'll ax anny uv em ter he'p him git up ernuther play. Sum uv de good church fokes, mos'spesherly sum wimmens wuz het up over dat baptizin seene, an at de way Mister Vider turped de way Zeke lade down his Bible an traipsed off after dat lil yaller gal. I dient lack dat so mutch, mysef. Look lack Vider cooder got sum brownakin gal ter dun de ticin uv Zeke erway frum his pulpit. But I set dere an reezuned it out dat ef er brownakin gal had dun it, twoodent er bin no wusser ner nor better fer Zeke ner fer dem whut Zeke wux reperzintin. Well, Lee, I doan no what Mister Vider had in mine ter tech, w'en he rit dat play, but I kin say dat ef he wanted us ter tuck er peep in de looking in glass at oase'ves, an ter see ourselves as others sees us, long sum set tin lines, he aho dident pull er boan staw! An ef innyboddy stans up an tells me, I doan no what I'm is tawkin bout, den I'll vite him ter tuck er short trip wid me on inny Sundy he mought a'lect at ef w'en he gits thru zervin what I kin aho him, he doan gree wid me, den I oea him er bran nie straw hat. Taint bin no hundred years sence I stood on de banks up Buffalo Byer an seed everything Vider seed septin maybe dat part dat de big jawed sister broke up in dat tint. An taint bin no 10 years sence dere er profit what yuster uave em fallin over each other, squallin lack Ker- manchie Inyuns, tofin lil canduls roun at nite, settin in de chu'chouse in de dark an carryin on evun down wuss den Zeke's crowd. No he dident ride thru de streets on no lil jackass, but twuz cause he'd grabbed enruff simoleons ter by br fus class ortermobel. He dun ernuff other stunts ter maik up fer dat wun, the. Ef clamin trees an sich lack ain't es bad es imnertatin er trane wid yo feets den what erbut keapin er privit bootlegger? But, Lee, da'ts jis my privit pinyum, publicly expressed, an I ain't gwinter fall out wid nobodly dat misergrees wid me. But I does say, dat tis er shame dat,atter awl desse yeers uv freedom,akoals an kolldges,dat whi Halleluyah shode wuz 2 neer rite ten be chmin ter inny uv w uo shog, a gitt gnt sao I rush dat I co trufefully say, dat dere ain no sich carryina on by my fokes in no part uv d's kuntry, an ain't bin sence my grandaddy wuz er shavin. But, Lee, taint gwimeter git no better, es long es us fokes puts up an dorses sich mess. Shucks, when I wuz er lil kid, I yuseter see an heer Sinkiller Griffin an Raintryin Jim put on er better, er I orter say er wuss sho den Zeke an his daddy bef put tergether. De 2, moughs be, I rush by but to taint so yu kin tuck my hed fer or footbawl I heered er long jawed jack stan up hine de sakred des an preech er subjick lack dis: "De Tarripin an de Bline Man, what Lived Tergether fer 20 Years." An I betcher, der's fokes livin now, down dere bout 18 miles soofeas uv Marshall, Texas, what reckermimbers de's alm surmun, an no dout kin hell de naim de ole ston, an aun hok, the dane, de what ain set an hurd awlmoos de saim denterkul tex an surmun preeched, dat Zeke brung dat lil yaller gai us er kunvikshun wid. O, yas, I'll 'mit dat we is got bout wun er 2 chuches in ever town uv mo den 2 hunderde thousin fokes, dat dos han no sich carryin ons. But yu watch de crouds dat flocks ter dem kine an den behole de multertudes dat iams an crams de uther sideshows. W'y it aint got so, yit, dat er man whut wants ter peech, sees inny yune in gwineter skool, mutch less gwine ter kollidge. Dey'll awl tell yu dat gittin er ejlicashun will ruin der chances fer makin er ivin. An dese lil Jacklegs gits de titul us leeders uv de culud race, an data whare de trubbul is awl at. We is jedred by sich leeders. No wunder our kollidge boys an gala is bein turnt inter inferdels, nosticks an atheis'. Yeth thur, Lee, it is er low down shame dat evun wun uv us mus mit dat Haleluyah ainr er bid overdrawed. But laint gwineter de no good. Fer de fokes whut it cood he'p ain't willin ter be he'ped. FEDERATED CLUBS TO GIVE PROGRAM The Olivia Washington District of Federated Clubs will present a pleasing program Sunday, April 13, 6 to 7 p. m., at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, Rev. L. H. Simpson, pastor. One of the leading features of the program will be the presentation of the Biblical drama, "Ruth and Naomi," directed by Mrs. Viola Colvin; to which the general public is invited. The officers are: Mrs. Ethel C. Ellison, president; Mrs. Elloise Williams, district organizer; Mrs. Lena Austin, recording secretary; Mrs. Lee H. Grisbie, chiefly of public