Houston Informer

E. D. Pierson, Sr., Murdered In Indiana THE HOUSTON INFORMER HOME 5 Cts DePriest Victor Over Simmons BLACK NEIGHBORS IRE WHITES VOL XI DeP BLAC THE MIRROR By C. F. RICHARDSON DePRIEST IS VICTOR LOCAL CHILDREN MEMBER WORK FOR HOMELINGS ANOTHER LOCAL OPENING By a vote of 4 to 1, or more, Congressman Oscar Dearpriet received the Republican renomination for the lower house of the United States in 2010. He was elected to a triumph, Tuesday of last week, winning quite easily and over his opponent, Colonel Ricardo Coulson Simlington, the noted orator and publicist. He was also the first candidate preceding the partisan primaries in the Prairie State, Colonel Simlington throws and his utterances had been roundly cheered and applauded by the multitudes; but when election day arrays of polls were pressed to express their preference with their balelets, the shouting and tumult of the winner canvass, having him during some of our visits to the Winnipeg winery, having him meet the winner canvass, having him from thishetic conflict a Negro will have another opportunity to defeat a Democrat from this, the second richest congressional district in the country; and from this, the second candidate will enter the race at the November election and endanger the chances of the color congres- While some may disagree with Congressman DePriest's utterances and hold divergent views with him on many issues, there is no gainsaying the fact that he has moral courage, stamina and certain manly qualities sadly lacking among the present-day politicians, but which are essential elements for the high elective office which he occupies. We again suggest that the Negro Republicans of the Windy City harmonize their differences, get together on Mr. DePriest's tenure of office like they did when the late Congressman Martin B. Madden represented their district in congress and united their forces to make him a powerful influence and factor in the halls of congress and in the political life of the nation. With the membership of Antioch Baptist Church, according to latest information, having voted to locate their new church in the Third Ward; with Friendship Baptist Church having been forced to seek a new church home, and with Bethel Baptist Church struggling under the weight of a building program, it appears to this writer that a merger of Baptist churches should be the order of the day in Fourth Ward. Church attendance and activity in Houston, at its best, is not what it should be, and our religious leaders should be as wise as business and commercial leaders and meet the issue by combining and consolidating their forces. There are not enough Nengo Baptist徒生 to the two wings of the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention of Texas, to warrant four Nengo Baptist徒生 to the ship and Macedonia. To this missionary Baptist徒生, there are others with membership in other state conventions, resulting in such a division of Baptist徒生 as doing an outstanding piece of relief work in the Fourth Ward and city. If Anchiloche erect a new house to us that the sensible and logical thing for the other three churches in the Fourth Ward, domina, to do would be to merge and become a dominant factor in the reorganization. Further the pastor, officers and members of these three Baptist徒生 would consider such a proposition or not, does not remove the necessary fine step in the right direction and the cause of religious endeavour here among Nengo Baptist徒生 than anything else. The institution of the first Nengo church in the city immediately after engancha- G. W. Rice, president and general manager of the Colored Business and Lobaring Men's Association, 8074 Prairie Avenue, is sponsoring a local movement which is calculated to pre- (Continued on Page Right) Mrs. Negroes Divided On Confirmation of Judge Parker MRS. L. M. HUGHES, Cameron, district grand most noble governor of the Household of Ruth of Texas, Artist of New Mexico and United States, right worthy grand superior of the national Ruth organization, has been appointed most worthy grand superior of the Household of Ruth of America, according to her recent history of Philadelphia, Pa. At a recent meeting of the committee of the Order of Odd Dollows and Household Ruth, who is the leader of the women's negroes network of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, she gifted an unexpired term to the late Mrs. A. L. Anderson of Florida, Mrs. Hughes is not only known as Negroes on Conf of Judg Washington, D. C. — (ANP)— If it were going to be left to the United States senate to confirm the nomination of Judge John J. Parker of the Federal Circuit out of North Carolina, as a justice of the United States, to the basis of what Negroes think about him, the members of that august body would find themselves strangely divided, in view of the pros and cons about Judge Parker, and in view of the committee on the judiciary which is considering the Parker appointment. Two strong protests against Judge Parker have been placed before the Senate by William Green, president of the committee. The appeal was supposed to represent the view of organized labor. Green, contented with the nomination of West Virginia coal mine case which forced miners to stay out of unions or The second protest was from Walter White, acting secretary of the National Association of Colored People. Mr. White demanded that the candidate for governor of North Carolina in 1920 he made political speech. The candidate was not fit to participate in politics. White contended that the jurist's statements at that time constituted a threat to the state. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1930 an educator, religious and fraternal leader, but has made quite a success in her work. She is a graduate to her new office both executive ability, ripe experience and a thorough understanding of her time and attention. She recently returned to Texas after taking a much needed red heat at Springs, Ark. Mrs. Hughes is the chairwoman of Hughes, one of the leading ministers of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Texas and a member of the board of dioceses of Texas. Many friends and admirers of Mrs. Hughes congratulate her upon her elevation as titular leader of her Rutabia and beacon of outstanding administration. Divided formation gee Park at the fourth Fifth and sixth amendments and thereby disqualified him to sit on a court which interpreted the H o w e v e r, Senator Owman of North Carolina Negro League, a committee, presented letters from a number of North Carolina Negro League, in which the chimp was made that right on the race issue. One of these letters, from the president of the North Carolina College for Negroes at Durham and the Conference which is held in Durham, in the state of the protest filed by Mr. White, came a defense from the president pointed out that the view of Judge Parker expressed in 1929 represented a political campaign and did not serve the nature of any judicial opinions the judge might render. The Parker's judicial rulings were without bias as to race or color, the Herald editor called them "unjustified" in which he upheld a ruling of validating segregation. o 4 is a case passed by the city of Richmond and the national racial integrity bill of Virginia. This ordinance prohibited persons who were forbidden by law from inning for the same block. Judge Groner ruled that when the matter was taken Chicago, Ill.—(ANP)—In the primary election contest, which ended last Tuesday in the renomination of Oscar DRIest as a Republican candidate for congress from the First District and the defeat of Roscoe Simmons, it was revealed that the applause which may follow the words of a popular speaker is not always translated into votes on election day. The importance of the campaign, important agreements were attracted to the support of Simmons and he made many speeches which turned his utterances on the followers as well as the ad-hoc meetings were going to have an important effect on the outcome of the But they did not. DePriest received 13,000 votes: Simmons, 4,000. Then he seemed to indicate that the people like Simmons as an orator, and they thought he was guiding him to represent them at Washington. And his alliances made during the campaign will probably make of him a significant factor in lining up new opposition to DePriest. Now that the two are definitely on opposite sides, Simmons may be the cause of the forces of opposition. PIERSON KILLED IN HOOSIER TOWN, HOUSTON LEARNS PIERSON KILLED IN HOOSIER TOWN, HOUSTON LEARNS According to a telegram received in Houston Wednesday afternoon by W. E. Miller, principal Washington High School, E. D. Pierson, Sr., for many years a resident of Houston, was murdered in an Indiana town early Wednesday morning. The message gave the name as Scottsburg. The telegram was from Mrs. L. L. Pierson, the slain man's widow, who stated that the body would be brought back to Chicago for interment. Circumstances attending the murder were not disclosed in the telegraphic message. For many years the Pierson resided in Houston, where Mr. Pierson was engaged in educational work and had business connections. He served as manager of the Western Star Publishing Company for several years, taught at Gregory and Washington High, was superintendent of Antioch Baptist Sunday school for several years, as well as a deacon and treasurer of the church. When Mr. Pierson accepted a position with the Chicago Bee during the early days of that publication, he removed to Chicago, where he was remaining his residence at the time of his tragic death. He was auditor for the National Baptist Convention, Inc., and was serving in an administrative capacity with the publishing plant of the connection at Nashville, Tenn. Aside from his religious activities, Mr. Pierson held membership in several fraternal organizations, including the Masses, Shrimers, Elks, Pythians and United Brothers of Friendship. The family has the sympathy of their many friends in Houston and other parts of the state and country. Two sons, E. D. Jr. and Theodore, all of Chicago; a daughter, Mrs. Eulalia D. Jr.; a Texas, Texas, and a grandgrandmother. PUBLISHES EDITORIAL FROM NEGRO WEEKLY Los Angeles, Cal. - (ANP) - Los Angeles记者 were surprised to learn that the Ewing Express, last Friday, a complete block in the condition in the black belt, that was published the day before the Pacific Defender, a color block. The original article appeared in the Los Angeles Times, which each week in star-forms depict the adventures of "Snoopy" and Mr. Company's "Lose-Up." Tunkegee Institute, Ale.—(ANP) Two hundred physicians and surgeons of both races attended the meeting of the John A. Andrew Clinical Society which closed its 18th annual session here Saturday after a week of intensive study of scientific and clinical problems. Dr. Eugene H. Dibble, Jr. secretary-treasurer of the society and medical director of Tunkegee Insti- DR. H. E. LEE, prominent Houston surgeon, esteemed medical examiner of the Army, and chief of staff at the Houston Negro Hospital, was elected president of the annual meeting held recently at Tukeague Institute, Ala. Dr. Lee in his capacity as a member of the steams of the race and this high honor is well merited. Upon ratification, the session as one of the most successful in the history of the organization, both in the attendance of medical and surgical work done. In addition to the scientific program, the meeting was featured by next to the John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital and by a public health meeting in the institute chapel Wednesday night to honor the doctor of the hospital and of the annex, was present at the dedicatory event. The public health meeting was addressed by Dr. H. E. Kleinemich of the Tuberculosis institute of the Source. Other speakers included Dr. C. V. Raman, Dr. S. Le Counté of Washington president of the society; Dr. Dibble of Tukeague Municipal principal of Tukeague Institute. PROBE LYNCHING OF NEGRO PORTER AT LOCUST GROVE New York City—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People announced that it has enlisted the lynching of J. H. Wilkins, Pullman manor, whose body was found in the N. A. C. A. P. has also been in communication on the matter with the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Por LATEST FLASHES Washington, D. C.—(ANP) Neval Thomas, militant race champion who was constantly in some of the most violent objective, died here Sunday and was funeralized Tuesday. The last and rites were attended by a large number of sorrowing friends. New York City—(ANP) one man was killed in a car crash at Resistance Theatre in Harlem, 4 p.m. on Monday, prosecution projected projection booth. A panic followed as the popular theatre entertained described the worst Harlem has ever known. The Resistance N.Y. Residents Oppose Presence of Negroes; Houstonian Is Involved PARADE TO MARK WHARTON GIVEN LEAGUE OPENING LIBERIAN POST HERE SATURDAY BY GOVERNMENT White Plains, N. Y.-Residents of two of White Plains' exclusive sections are in an uproar as result of invasion last week of two Negro families in their midst. Home owners in upper South Lexington Avenue are forming a citizen's association for the purpose of fighting the move and others are said to be in the process of acquiring materials which they may burn to emphasize their indignation. One of the families is that of Dr. Erold D. Callymere, dentist and one of the residents of White Plains. He has purchased a house in South Lexington Avenue. The other is Dr. A. M. Williams, colored physician, who has purchased a place. Both families are settled in their new home when they moved from among the white residents of the nectar and said they intend to live a quiet life among the white residents of the nectar and said they intend to be annoyed. Informed that some of the white residents have front lawns, he laughed and said "I right all with right." He no. left no doubt, he said. "He left no doubt, he said." According to available information, both doctors purchased their homes in the city. The property which Dr. Clyne, owned by Elf Bergstrom, a builder, owned by Elf Bergstrom, a builder, Burger, 81st East 169th Street, New York. Dr. Collymore then purchased Dr. Williams home was formerly a estate developer, with offices at 104 Mah City estate, with offices at 104 Mah The lid of the Texas-Louisiana (Tex-La) League will be prized off to Houston fans and fanettes, Saturday, 3:30 p. m., when the New Orleans Holliday players, to be composed of Holliday, with the Houston Nuck Ruffa, 1920. A big opening day parade is scheduled for Saturday, 1 p. m., forming at the Pilgrims Bay section, then to West End Park where the opening day parade will hurt the Dr. T. M. Shawnee will hurt the first ball, with Cave Daniels on the receiving end and James D. Ryan in the program will be under the direction of H. P. Carter, the Orlando, which recently home the Homestead Grays, 5-0, will be mixing it with the Buffs in the Arthur will be playing at Dallas and San Antonio at Waco. According to league play, the stalling of the teams and fielding and settling averages of the players will appear this year in WAVELAND SCHOOL HEAD PASSES AWAY New Orleans, La.-Mme. Nelle New York, N.Y., Ms. Nelle New Orleans, New York, died afternoon, April 11. Mrs. Landy was for several years a missionary to AD Missionary Board of the Methodist Missouri Board of the Methodist Missouri Board of the Methodist her death was principal of the School for Worstry Poor Boys, which is behind the Church and the Guilds Association at Worstry. NUMBER 47 nons ITES its Oppose of Negroes; n Is Involved Street. Mr. Schmitt said he had sold the property to a white man, that it will be given to Dr. Williams without his knowledge. He also, to disclose the first purchase name and all other information contained in the residence of both sections said that they would hold indication meetings in the hope of discovering some means by which their unwelcome neighbor would not be reached. it was learned that his position is that of Dr. Collyer, who will live in his home quietly. Dr. Williams is a native Ohio man, Texas, one of the three sons of Dr. Williams. DR. A. M. WILLIAMS WHARTON POST BY GOVERNMENT Washington, D. C. (AMP) - Clinton Reginald Wharton, secretary of the American legation at Monrovia, who for the past few weeks, since March 11, has been assigned to Calif., Pompton Lakes District, has been appointed U. S. minister to Liberia. While the appointment is effective as of the date of April 5, Mr. Wharton will go on vacation for two prior to reporting to his new station. Mr. Wharton has been busy compiling information upon Liberia for the Department of Commerce and its commissioners, to consider valuable information to be made available to American citizens interested in the African republic. Mr. and Mrs. Wharton will spend the leave period traveling about visiting relatives and friends. The young diplomat stated that he had visited Virginia, the point of origin of the family two, after which they will journey to Boston, where Mr. Wharton completed his education and received special courses at Harvard. For a while he practiced law in the Hub City which is the bona fide of Mr. Wharton, new banks, one of the old banks of England city, they will stop in Boston, the bona fide of Mr. Wharton, new banks, one of the old banks of England city, they will stop in New York. The personality of Mr. Wharton, madness, should visit one of the museums. PAGE TWO HEALTH EDITOR VISITS SCHOOLS IN DIXIE STATES Columbia, S. C. (G-ANP)-Large and integrated audiences greeted Dr. Albrighton B. Jackson in the first part of his tour of Southern NEGro educational institutions in the interior of the state, where he prevented the prevention of childbubbles. At Columbia, S. C. he talked to a joint session of 1,200 students of Allen University and Beaubuck University on the prevention of childbubbles in public gathering and subsequently attending Congregational Society. He spoke University and State College of South Carolina University and College of South Carolina University at Charlotte, S. C. April 14; Agricultural and Technique; St. Augustine University, Lake岭; St. Augustine University, Lake岭; April 15, visited the Normal and Industrial Institute at Petersburg, S. C. April 16, visited the Industrial School at Lawrenceville. Dr. Jackson is illustrating many of the ways the Industrial Institute has been avoided. This shows how the Industrial School is a childhood, and how children can be protected from developing the skills they will be followed by their four rites: keep them away from sick people; insist on school meals; and consult the doctor regularly. Before his return the latter part of April, he attended the university of bachelor's and public health at Howard University, Dr. Robert H. Simmons, invitation, Hampton Institute and Virginia College, and Virginia College. His trip is sponsored by the National Tuberculosis Association and the national organization in each state where he is to appear having been made by the board of the national association to the efforts of 1,400 state and local tuberculosis associations throughout country to co-ordinate the April, Tuskegee Institute partici- pate, Kleinstein, director of health education of the National Tuberculosis Association, A. Andrew Clinical Society on April 3, addressing a medical as well On April 11, he visited Birmingham, the campus of WBCR in the morning and WAIN in the evening on "What Pupils Can Learn" from Children Tuberculosis. He enhanced the fact that by means of a new possible to detect children who have the childhood type of tuberculosis, which kills—but will remain many of the cases of the latter type unless the parents provide resistance. Their work and play should be carefully regulated; they must be well-welcomed, well-visited room, and plenty of nourishing food, and follow strictly the advice of a competent physician. Turranaria is to have a new federation of schools. It will adhere the Texas-Arkansas line, housing the joint post for four new buildings for the post Sequim Lutheran College were recently deli- HEADACHE BAD TASTE I have used Black-Draught for a long time for all illusions, consolidation and head ache, and found it splendid. When I let myself get bilious, I have headache, a bad taste in my mouth, and all tired and wormish, and do not feel like doing my work. "After I take a few doses of Black-Draught the disgraceful feathery pauses and I feel good as new."—Mrs Marie Clark, 713 Fourth Ave, Birmingham, Ala. Sold everywhere. Get the genius THIEFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT For CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS heat that drives away pain Sloan's Liniment Purchasing Power of Colored Group League's Program Tunkegue Institute, Ala.—(A.NP)—Plans for the 11th annual meeting of the National Negro Business League to be held in Detroit, August 20-27, 2014. The meeting will be executive Institute of the league at Tunkegue Institute Monday. The program provides for the study and analysis of the Negro's purchasing behavior as leverage in advancing the economic status of the race and mitigating the economic status of the race. A. L. Hosley, secretary of the league, reported on progress made in the study and on the Chicago Association. Grocery stores operating under the banner of the C. Montgomery, Ala., Jackson, Mim; Dallas, Texas; Winnton, SALN, C. New York; City, Tulsa, Oklahoma, and Chicago. Are now being organized in Philadelphia. During the course of organizing the C. M. A. Stores, Mr. Hosley reported that many known Negro manufacturers of food products have made contacts with the companies pressed a side of the market. On the production side of the race with the manufacturers planned to have products of these manufacturers placed on exhibit at the Present at the conference were Dr. Robert B. Hancock, M.D., C. G. Spindling of Durham N.C., chairman of the executive committee of the New York City A. L. Lewis, Jacksonville, Bla.: Berry O. Lewis, Atlanta, Georgia; Dr. J. S. Ley, Florence, S. C.; i. and M. Holley, W. Institute, and Monroe N. Work, director of the department of records and institute, were invited to sit in the conference. Arkansas Dedicates Negro State School; Texan Is President Pint Flush, Ark.—(ANP)—The new $800,000 Mechanical and Engineering School, Monday with elaborate exercises which included the inauguration of a new institution. The new institution were provided cover by Governor Parsnell and were attended by some of the leading educators of the state. President of Atlanta University, John W. Davis, president of the West Virginia University, M. Gandy, president of Virginia State University, F. B. Hulbert, president of the Georgia State College. Citizens who participated in the program included R. E. Rmbree, president of the Rosewood Foundation, L. M. Farrow, the Fellows foundation; L. M. Farrow of the General Education Board, and Dr. H. BANISH PIMPLES or ECZEMA This Quick. Easy Way/ It's easy to have clear, smooth skin. 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The occasion was historic for the local branch of the Colored Merchants' Association, organized last fall by Albion L. Hesley, director of the National Brownbuilders. Housewives of the community showed their marked interest in the opening by visiting the store in large numbers. Throughout the day it was crowded with customers and sight-seeing visitors, and on its up-to-date policy and pledged their loyal support. W. L. Weller, associate editor of the Progressive Grocer, who has remodelled the celling, is painted cream ivory, trimmed with apple green. Much attention has been given to color and charm, the celling, is painted cream ivory, trimmed with apple green, trimmed with apple green. The cash register, ice box and display tables stand are enamel apple mirrors, with glass plate mirrors. Two glass apple green, filled with artificial flowers, give an additional artistic touch. The store of the display type is arranged in the room and the furniture is practically next to every item and can personalize and examine everything in stock. The new model store is owned by the charity 'Anthony J. Nones', for nearly five years a clerk in one of its stores is employed and is assisted by Robert Mitchell. TUSKEGEE PLANS FINE GYMNASIUM WILL COST $200,000 Tunkegue Institute, Ala.—(ANP)—Approval of a budget of $167,000 for year and an appropriation of $200,000 for the annual stum-auditorium were voted at the annual spring meeting of the board of the school last week. Wintroph W. Aldrich, of New York, was elected to membership on the board succeeding the late Chath A. Austin, both as a member of the financial committee. Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal, principal education of the school since its founding and made recommendations for future plans and the school's 50th anniversary of the school. The appropriation for the gymnasium-and-auditorium brings the school's $700,000 mark, the General Education Board having already contributed $700,000 to a library and a science hall on condition that the institute raise a like THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1930 BLACK WHITE OINT MASK FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DRESS CLEARS THE COMPLEXION BLACK WHITE SKIN SOAP WHITE SKIN SOAP Would you like to have com- plexion beauty that no one can resists? Then use this combination treatment for one work and a soft, smooth side. Plan To Liquidate Publishing House Stated By Bishop Philadelphia, Pa.—(ANP)—A plan for the rehabilitation of the A. M. E. Book Concern is being launched throughout the connection by Bishop John of Philadelphia, the Bishop of the First Episcopal district. In a letter to the various bishops which was made public here Monday, morning Bishop John declares that the book concern did not go into handing. Bishop John is first stated by outliers, but that the book concern is part of an involinary bankruptcy. The plan of reorganization or rehabilitation centers around a connection to the purchase of the properties of the church in the safe in held. The bishop stated: "I see no way out except to organize and purchase the properties of the church in the safe in held. We have formed a commission whose job is to buy the properties in the assignation are discharged by the courts and to work in this process and it will be necessary for the whole connection to be discharged by the district can carry on to the best of its ability. The property and plant belong to the connection, and it is the moral and reason for its dischargement to do its best to relocate its property." Bishop Johns attributed the failure of the concern to the stock market crash in 1987 and the panic which forced the creditors to bring pressure to bear on the church Commends Blacks For Aiding Census; Criticizes Whites Memphis, Teen—(ANP)—So many complaints were reported by census enumerators working in the city that they were forced to suffer from white residents of wealthy sections of the city that the Commercial-Appeal, the city's leading daily newspaper, mattered editorially, for fear the residents would be written off whites would be reducing in the city's rank among American citizens of these whites to do their civic duty, and the enumerators, in hand, the enumerators in the colored districts report the utmost consideration residents. The census of the colored population bids fare to be complete. For the census of the colored citizens are furnishing to some of our white citizens an example of both for. For, either mitment of or lack of compliance is not merely evidence of bad manners. It is proof of bad citizenship as well." more at a poolroom. Judson had two poles of the linger on his person at the time, with which he had said he was going to celebrate. RECORDS BROKEN BY COLORED STARS Los Angeles, Cal.—(ANP) Excercing the remarkable performance of making new wood pieces in one day, the crew of the colored spirit star Ace Nickerson and Jordan High, led by the colored demon, Ashley Burbitt, battled for the first time in the last week on the Torrance High field. Riis won with 40 points, Jordan taking second place with 30. The team was amazed at the day, flashing across the line like a brown whippe in both sprint events in the remarkable time 8-4-4. For the Marine League, new tabulations were made by other schools. 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It offers you permanent protection from the sun. Mum does not arrest the action of the paras, or interfere in any "Mum" "Mum" "Mum" A Delicate Dollwhisk --- grew the of the Kansas City Mall, and widely known as a public expert. FOR SALE-Filling station, grocery store, garage, land room, restroom, camp ground; 13 acres land on campus; Searchlight garage, Lennsburg, Texas. ISLANDS 75f RDS seph's SPIRIN 100 St. Joseph's Purple ASPIRIN for a reason The Dr. Joseph's Company St. Joseph's Purple ASPIRIN for a reason to use MUM way with their normal, necessary skin, and it is actually beneficial to your health. Why chance embarrassment—away when you can always have absolute protection in this delightful formal setting? You can wear a dress that implantable odor. Not the sight- tight suggestion of any odor can be tolerated. You can wear a dress. You are safe for hours. Keep a jar of Mum on your dressing table and make its use a daily task. You can wear a dress women keep it in the purse, just to be ready for any emergency. Spread a little Mum on the military safety from office. Every vestige of odor in neutralized—not merely either, or dignified. It toilet-goes. --- THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1930 THE FILM OF "THE MASTER" BY JOHN H. HARRIS, WITH A FILM BY JOHN H. HARRIS, AND A FILM BY JOHN H. HARRIS. Above (reading from left to right), are four of the persons selected by Mr. Gordon as the third most interested Negroes in the United States; Nannie H. Burrington, founder of the Hornbill School for Women and Girls; Robert S. Abbott, editor of the College of the Defender; Jasmin Welden Johnson, poet and referrer, *Universal Denierer*; Worcester W. H. Burrington, lawyer and *Regent George Gordon*, widely known counsel, whose articles have appeared in the American Mercury, Pain Talk, and other leading magazines. Mr. Gordon has been for several years the *Manchester's* leading newspapers. His writing is characterized by an accuracy and facility of expression which we believe will provide the approval of the minister of the United States. Above (reading from left to right), are four of the persons selected by Mr. Gordon as the third most interested Negroes in the United States; Nannie H. Burrington, founder of the Hornbill School for Women and Girls; Robert S. Abbott, editor of the College of the Defender; Jasmin Welden Johnson, poet and referrer, *Universal Denierer*; Worcester W. H. Burrington, lawyer and *Regent George Gordon*, widely known counsel, whose articles have appeared in the American Mercury, Pain Talk, and other leading magazines. Mr. Gordon has been for several years the *Manchester's* leading newspapers. His writing is characterized by an accuracy and facility of expression which we believe will provide the approval of the minister of the United States. THE THIRTEEN MOST INTERESTING NEGROES IN THE UNITED STATES BY EUGENE GORDON At the very start of an article on the thirteenth most interesting Negroes in this country I face two questions already asked by every intelligent reader; they are, first, "What do you mean by interesting?" and, second, "What can you answer to the second question can be given now; the answer to the first will come later. Interesting to whom? In the first place, to the largest number of literate and intelligent citizens of the country, and, in turn, to me as the writer of the article. It is obviously necessary in such a paper to name only those persons who are known to the largest number of fairly intelligent residents of these states. Boston has its local goodfellow, who is, to Bostonians, the most interesting chap on earth; New York has another; Atlanta, Los Angeles, Pittsburgh, Dallas, Washington and Chicago each has another; but unless these various local celebrities are known more or less nationally, also, they do not belong in this sketch. They do not belong in this sketch localities mentioned entered a national contest for the most interesting of all, that one who received the greatest acclaim would probably be designated as the most interesting in the United States. The chief runner-up would be the second most interesting; and so on. There being no such content, and there being no copy-written mainly for the pleasure of the audience, selections must be made on the assumption that nationally important issues interest will appeal also to the in-terest. And I may as well point out now as a fact that a great or important in order to be interesting, man is important in example, William Edward Burghardt Brown, a man of prosecution who a pet dog to taper at a certain angle could interest a person with a person like that must be more than a little pompous, and given to strutiveness, do not hold my appreciative or abstract regard, nae as an abstract Again, what may interest me go together of Boston and Cambridge in, say, "Shag" Taylor, who, they tell me is one of the most popular good things to do in the town. I am told that the morning's flapjacks. Admitting that the ebullient Shag is a goodfellow, I do not personally find in him that hilarious interest a number of my extended acquaintance do. He does not warm me; he does not so much as to which a great deal of respect is in the to those emotions of goodfellowship of his that penetrate countless local hearts. Moreover, it is because the interest he arouses is local that he and others like him cannot be considered in final� amusement. The cantuntess—and even the most not performed on a large enough stage or before a large enough audience to be acclaimed outside the limits of narrow personal acquaintanceship. You see, the thirteen persons finally chosen must be thirteen who are known as the men of most literate in the United States. There must exist in every one of these literate a feeling that these thirteen concern him. There must be no matter how vague, a feeling of personal concern most in all these thirteen members were. When the most heard of are seen in print; a feeling of concern intense enough to fix the attention upon these interesting persons. When that feeling exists, interest exists. And I believe that that feeling does exist with respect to the personal. I have a lot of interest most interesting. There was a great deal of mental tightrope walking before I finally deed to the job. I was on a complete roster, my fare Has been named in alphabetic or der: (1) Robert Sengstak Abbott (2) Robert J. Dempsey (3) John J. Dempsey (4) Name Helen Burroughs; (5) Archibald Jax Washington Carver, M. S.; (7) Benjamin Jefferson Davis, Sr.; (8) Oscar DePriest; (9) William Christophers Handy; (10) Maurice Hunter; (11) James Weldon Johnson, A. M., Litt. D.; (12) Mordecai Wyatt Johnson, B. D., S. T. M., D. D.; (13) Rufus Lewis Milford Perry, LL. B.; (14) William Pickens, A. M., Litt. D.; (15) Julian David Rainey, LL. B.; (16) Arthur Alfonso Schomburg; (17) George Samuel Schuyler; (18) Mary Church Terrell; (19) William Monroe Trotter, A. M.; (20) Walter Francis White; (21) Louis Thompkins Wright, M. D. In one way or another the owner of each of these names is interesting. It pained me excrucially to eliminate any of them. But to eliminate was essential. It could not possibly be avoided. The final number must be 13, not 21. But if each of them seemed, at first glance, to be interesting as his neighbor, and I still realized that the list had to be shortened, there remained no alternative for me save to rationalize my ruthlessness, this rationalization to be for the benefit of any possible questioners. Let us begin, then, with the first person named Robert Sengstack Abbott, LL. B., LL. D., passes inspection after only a cursory glance. He stays. And so does Nannie Helen Burroughs. We bow them aside. We shall tell them later why they are honored thus over J. Berni Barbour and Bessye J. Bearden. Our business at present is to tell the rejected why they are rejected, rather than to tell the others why they are accepted. J. Berni Barbour is to me one of the most interesting fellows in the country. He is a splendid musician and a talented composer, having done striking work in charge of the chorus in Ziegfeld's musical comedy "Show Boat," and as a story teller he could make Taylor Gordon look like a stuttering amateur. But he is little known outside of New York; even in Harlem there are scores of bright persons who do not know who J. Berni Barbour is. Amazing, but a fact. Nor is he to blame for this ignorance. He is more than pleased to relate stories of his accomplishments and adventure; the trouble is that he is too busy to get out among people. Being unknown nationally, he will have to be eliminated. Now Bessie J. Beardet is known to be a fan of the artifact in New York, not to mention her acquaintance among all the debts and small businesses which want free publicity, and to almost everybody who is interested in a free dollar by telling a likely-sounding tale of hard luck. And to every woman who is as interesting as a many-sided human social dynamo can be. But the artist, who is not widely known enough And I have no right to assume that because I could spend all my spare time in New York—on those rare occasions when I manage to get there—talking with Bessey of matters of mutual interest—the majority of wittys of these benigned states would enjoy the same pastime. Perhaps the masculine portion would; but, Mrs. Bearden being a beautiful woman, and women being given to prejudice against beauties in members of their sex, the feminine portion of the citizen would likely vote to be secondly popular. So we bow Bessey J. Bearden out. Archibald James Carey, A. M., Ph.D., D., D., bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, will step aside, please, and wait. Mr. Carver is, to me, one of the most interesting personalities in the country, but of the 112 millions of his blacks and across this continent I doubt that a scant quarter million have heard of him. He is too important to discard; I reserve him for a future article. Benjamin Jefferson Davis, Sr., has fascinated me ever since I was a youngster on a Georgia planet, and I have his name been eclipsed, so he is less known to the new generation than he was to an earlier. Regretfully we let him pass. The Honorable Oscar DePriest will please stay, as will also Wm. Christopher Handy, Maurice Hunter, James Weildon Johnson, A. M., Att. D. and the R.D. D. of the Wm. Watt, John The venerable Robert Raven-Maton, A. M., has no place here, being interested merely as an laboratory specimen, and while Raven-Maton wilted Carey, A. M., Ph. D., D. D.; (6) Geo. Hope Perry, LL. B., should be able to qualify on his name alone, I fear that he'll have to drop out. As a Negro American who embraced the Jewish faith so as to make a Jewish maiden. Mr. Perry is not without glamour, but knowledge about him among those who mutter aloud when they read the newspaper is too spare. William Pickens stays, and so does Julian David Rainey, but Arthur Alfonso Schomburg goes. There will be a place for this magnificent book collector in another article. George Samuel, a Jewish will, remembers that he was the first man to develop her, because he was an even-keeled her, and the glamor that once enveloped her faded with a past generation, will please fall out. William Monroe Trotter and Walter White will please fill in the places left vacant by those who have just dropped out of Louis Tompkins Wright is not. But, he shall meet him in another article. II Now, here we are! My roster now reads like this: (1) Robert Sengstack Abbott, LL. B., LL. D.; (2) Nannie Helen Burroughs, Archibald Jas. Co., M.D. M.D. D. D.; (4) Oscar DePriest; (5) William Christopher Handy; (6) Maurice Hunter; (7) Jas. Weldon Johnson, A. M., Litt. D.; (8) Mordecai Wyatt Johnson, B. D., S. T. M., D. D.; (9) William Pickens, A. M., Litt. D.; (10) Julian David Rainey, LL. B., LL. D.; (11) George S. Schuyler; (12) William Marco Trotter, A. M.; (13) Walter Francis White. Dr. Robert Sengstak Abbott has first of all, a most interesting middle name. It was this. I admit, which first attracted my attention to him. Now, a man of such nonscript appearance appearing in spite of that cannot lightly be bypassed by his unique middle name, his unique little nose, his unconscious effort when in spite of seem overburdened with the tightness of the complexion—these are some of the superficiality—these are some of the solid achievement that surrounds this man. These are the characteristics which first arouse attention, but consciousness is the most interesting solid achievement is what holds attention to founder and publisher of the Chicago Defender, Mr. Abbott is one of the most interesting personalities to interest through his towering vanity; a vain that causes you to perceive the editorial page of the Defender: "Founder of the Chicago Defender." "America's Best Publisher Must Be BeDestroy"—Robert S. Abbott Publishing Company. "Give a wise man a chance be he will be mistaken"—Robert S. Abbott. The proximity of the famous name to the latter clause of that typically Abbottonian proverb has no pactice in significance, and it is important to see how the same an accident. For Robert S. Abbott is hardly a fool. He was barely given a chance, yet he has become one of the best known and one of the most influential Negroes in the country, and the course of the country is the unavowed contribute to the aura of interest that surrounds him. Nannie Helen Burrough, speaking in Boston before the Ford Hall Forum recently on "The High Cost of the Crew," more noisy hilarity than that body had seen previously in a decade. Her whole attitude seemed to cry: "I'm a Negress, and I intend to give you folks what you expect me as a Negress." And she did give it. The whites bowled with laughter along with some of the colored folks; but most of the colored folks burned with embarrassment. "When she called herself a mahogany blonde," she said, "fair-skinned but conscious little. Aframerican maiden afterwards, "I almost passed out." "The lady clown," commented another youth, who was challenged by a Burrough defended to deny that in spite of a vaudevilleque platform manner, she had "put her message across." Perhaps she did. I am personally less interested in her messages than in her personal life is the latter that her personal life is the latter than any interesting. Anyone with any observations at all to public speak Childhood Type of Tuberculosis (By the Associated Negro Press) Only recently, according to the National Association for the Study of Cancer, a scientific investigation disclosed the important fact that there often exists a small number of tumors in the foremern of tuberculosis later in life. Strictly speaking, this condition is not long tuberculosis at all in the beginning, as the breathing surface of the lungs is not adequately vaded, but it is of great significance because if it is recognized in time, it will be able to resist the pulmonary tuberculosis in the teen age and early twenties. Durably, it can be缩小 areas of the lung, including the lymph nodes sometimes called lymph nodes (in the chest) and the bronchus. These lymph nodes, such as dust particles and germs, are the largest quantities of tuberculosis bacilli find their way into the body, however, further progress often results in damage to the nodes. Ultimately, the infection by a hard, gritty substance called calcium, which is what causes the shattering of the lungs, to the doctor that there has been a struggle between the tuberculosis bacilli and the that struggle is still going on. A child is born free from tubercle and lacking any natural immunity from the infection, body is first invaded by the bacillus it infects, and is then surrounded by the bacillus to protect itself. The result of this first invasion degrades the bacillus taken into the body. If large amounts have been taken in (a "massacre") of the bacillus, it is likely to be short and fatal, but if the infection is not too large, protective wall and what is called a "tubercle" results. An X-ray plate would show a small dark shadow at the bottom. As a result of this first skirmish between the body and the tubercle bacillus, it is necessary to the presence of the bacillus in that the future, if other tubercle bacillus are present, action is more responsive. Thus, many persons pass through childhood with the tubercle bacillus developing. In adult years, however, the physical strain of business and the physical strain of the body the tubercle bacillus, which have been lying in wait ever since the body has been damaged by body's resistance and tuberculosis devoid of the lung substance, the apex of the right lung being the favorite site. It will be seen, then, how important it is to discover the existence of the children of the sick person possible in order to protect the child's future. Unfortunately, cannot be avoided, because physical signs are abnormally and the symptom of the particular condition. There may be signs of undernourishment and the condition may be frequent colds, but a cough is not frequent, and the condition may be easily. Furthermore, the spurn is free of bacillus, which is one ing can "put accents" a message, but anybody cannot, in addition, single inference. This interest is intensified by the knowledge that Miss Burroughs heads a nationally known school for girls, and she is among Negroes—and a considerable number of whites—of the country, but if they all enlist their noted principal, then there must be a young woman in Afractions. Next week, Mr. Gordon continues this fascinating and great article. of the important tests in the adult type of the disease. For this reason, too, there is no danger of contracting the disease from such a child. We have, however, two means of discovering the condition. One is the tuberculin test, a simple, harmless skin test which makes use of the fact that the body becomes sensitized after the invasion of tuberculie bacilli. A reddening of the skin at the point where the tuberculin is applied indicates the fact that tuberculie bacilli exist in the body. A positive tuberculin test, by itself, should cause no alarm because it means simply that the tuberculin bacillus has gained entrance into the body but does not tell us whether the body has overcome it or not. Therefore, this test, if positive, should be followed by an X-ray examination, which helps the doctor to determine what the extent of the damage, if any, has been. One investigator has concluded that about 5% of the school population shows some damage from the tuberculin bacillus, but in fully two-thirds of these conditions is no longer "active," having been overcome by the resistance of the body. The latest investigations by leaders in the field show several interesting facts. For example, the fact that a child is uninterrupted for about 10 minutes of diagnosis because just as many children of normal weight as underweight children are more likely to move among city children than among country children, and more among Negro children than among white children, adults, children with childhood type of tuberculosis should be under strict supervision until the age of 20 or later. He also stresses the strain at home, in school, strutting exercise and fatigue must be avoided. The strain at home, in school, strutting exercise and fatigue must be avoided. Good health habits should be cultivated. Nourishing abundance are essential, and ten or more hours of sleep a night with real food and afternoon tea must be more morning and afternoon tea. Of great importance also, is the necessity of seeking out the tuberculosis contact and taking steps to prevent further contact between them. Examination usually is a member of the child's own family. When he is found, the wise thing to do is to obtain examinations solely by the doctor, who will have all other members of the family examined. Prompt action of this sort is the covering of a tuberculosis condition among other members of the family by their own or by prompt treatment. PROTECT them from Tuberculosis Keep them away from sick people.. Insist on plenty of rest . . . Train them in health habits . . Consult the doctor regularly . . . M. Leslie. Thorny. 2415 Calhoun. is still on the sick list. Mrs. Willie Chambers, Berkley, Mrs. J. Bump, with Mrs. H. Bump, at M. Bump 110 Cribsley. Mrs. J. T. Hubert, 2009 Loraine, who underwent an operation at a lo- cal hospital two weeks ago, is now re- covering. I. M. Tervell left for New Orleans, Mrs. J. Bump, the full funeral of his ad- der-in-law, the Fairlea-Alston. Mrs. J. Foltis and R. Wash- ington spent Sunday in the city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Por- ton. Mrs. Jenne Haynes, 1491 Sailor, who spanned the winter in New York City, Detroit and Chicago, returned to the "Triumph of Love" at Mt. Cordish-Baptist Church, Easter Sun- day. Mrs. J. Bump, of Mt. Children's program at 3:00 p.m. FOR RENT-One 4-room cottage; one 5-room apartment, all modern, with a balcony. Capitol 2009 or Fairlair 8007. J. M. Bump. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffin, Acreage Home Addi- tion, was down. Mrs. Bump was partially covered with insurance. Next big this month the annual "Wild Cats" game, Tuesday night, April 22, 1930, at Wheatley High School Avenue. Admission $25. Rev. James Pendleton, Valentine pastor, died on February 21, and who has proved and celebrated his 60th anniversary as pastor. Sister Sina, Galveston, and Matthew Harvey, 8114 Market Houston, were married April 10, at Rev. A. W. Harvey officiated. See Spirity Print Co. for good paper rates. 8308 McKinney. Reasonable rates. 6598. Call for and design Mr. Albert Lisday, 2229 Sewen Street, entertained the Sunshine Square. Monday morning from 5 to 8:30. Mrs. Harvey, 6:30, and dent Mrs. A. E. Samson is required. For Real Estate and Investments, Safety Construction Company, A. J. Pastor, 409-11-51 Houston, Texas. 409-11-51 Smith Street, phone Pastor 2001, Houston, Texas. -Wild Gats Murrel," Tuesday night, April 21, 1930, in wheat High School Award, Admission 25. In Awards, Admission 25. Club of Knights and Daughters of Tabor will meet April 22, 1930, 3 p. m. at the residence of Mrs. E. Thurmond, 1007 Miss Katherine Moore, 2713 Live Oak, oak, graduated completed her course in March. Miss Moore will receive a degree from the Alpha Kappa sorority member of the Alpha Kappa sorority. James Green, former Houston resident, will be visiting visitors in Houston during last week, the former meeting many of his old friends. Next big thing, the annual "Wild Oats" event, held on April 29, 1990, is Wheatley High School Andoridian, counselor Gregg and Lyonna L. C. Burrows, 1307 Ruthen, who returned from Galveston, after being married. Miss Burrows will spend She was accompanied by her sister, Ms. Janet Burrows, who will spend W. C. Marine, president of the Marine Cigar Manufacturing Co. New York, has a business. He states that his cigars are enjoying a nice distribution and is housed in adjacent territory. FOR SALE: 167 lots in Finestra Court Addition, the place where best cigars are purchased. These lots are being sold by Walter Rucker, who will soon be the winner of this addition. Call Capitol 6210-W, before the chosen lots are sold. Large and small loans made also. OFFICE SPACE AND AUDITORIUM FOR RENT For rental of auditorium for dancing or other forms of entertainments at Pilgrim Building. 222 West Dahlia Avenue, apply to public office. Milk, custodian and public office. Preston 1901 or Fairbairn 8658. A NEW DISCOVERY Used instead of "SHOTS" for Syphilis, Bad Blood and Lost Vitality. At popular prices. Resident Agents Wanted Everywhere Visit. Ring or Write us for products for chronic ailments. Knights of Liberty Push Effort Here; Howze In Charge A. W. HOWZE Supreme President knights of Liberty of America The Knights of Liberty of America, a besolvent organization recently authorized to do business in Texas, is conducting a 40-day membership drive in Houston, under direction of A. W. Howze of Giddings, supreme presi- dent, whose local address is 2800 Drew Avenue, phone Fairfax 4920. This organization is offering insurance protection to men, women and children and, according to Mr. Howze's statement to an Informer representative, it is "the safest and cheapest protection that can be carried, this order making it possible for all mankind to be protected." Mr. Howze states that during the local drive a special dispensation has been granted and persons can join the Knights of Liberty for $1.60, age limit being from 16 to 60 years. He states further that his order has several openings for deputies. Speaking about the financial strength of the organization, the supreme president asserts that the order "was organized with ample capital to meet all financial exactions, obligations and requirements, and we have plenty money on hand already to meet all just claims arising due to membership in the Knights of Liberty of America." Houstonians who would like to know more about this Texas organization, which is said to be sweeping the state with flattering success, can get in touch with Mr. Howze at 2610 Drew or call him over Fairfax 4920. O. A. Fuller and John C. Timer, members of the faculty at Bishop College in the campus spent last Saturday in the campus, being grateful home over- land from the educational conference held Friday at Pritchard View. Mr. Ful- ter is president of the Colored Teacher- er State Association and Mr. Timer is acting dean of Bishop. Choose Your Easter Apparel Munn's And Save' Dollars 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 Form A-107 BOARD OF INSURANCE COMMISSIONERS State of Texas Austin, Texas, Apr. 3, 1930. No. 1566 To All Whom It May Concern: (this is to certify That the INVISUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Memphis, Tennessee has in all respects fully complied with the written Texas and tribunes precedent to its doing business in this State, and I have issu- ed a Certificate of Authority from this office enlisting it to do business in this year ending the 28th day of February. Given under my hand and seal of office at Austin, Texas, the date first and second of this year. W. A. TARVER, Chairman of the Board. --- THE HOLSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1930 CHOPCH MONOCLEUS FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Temporary Location: First Floor Antioch Baptist Church All Sunday school workers are expected on time Easter morning. Subject: "Easter Lesson" preaching at 11 a. m., subject, "What Price." All B. Y. P. U. workers are expected at 6:46 p.m. Preaching at 8 a. m. subject, "Resurrection," Matt. 28:5. All members are urged to be present at each service and bring all envelopes for closing financial drive. The public is cordially invited to attend all services. MASONIC LEADER HOME FROM EAST 6 Grapet School gram session. and high er Spring Cemetery Sherman tion for Sunday Easter St and Free their rich Mrs. Hay home. T the boom Shepherd -Report GALILEE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. S. P. Baker, Pastor Sunday services began with a good Sunday school under the supervision of F. W. Johnson. Rev. J. Dovers led the devotional services at 11 o'clock and the pastor delivered an excellent sermon. A 5 p. m. the pastor and society rendered a worthwhile program. Rev. J. B. Haynes, Bedians conducted the devotionals and Rev. H. J. Gilliam preached. Rev. J. Davis was also a visitor. Installation services will begin Monday night, April 21, and continue to the 27. Churches from all parts of the city will participate on the program. Rev. J. Brown pastor Little Zion, will deliver the installation sermon Sunday, April 27. SHILOH BAPSTIT CHURCH (2814 Providence Street) Rev. B. H. Roberts, Pastor The pastor and membership of Shiloh will be present at the meeting, saving meeting Sunday, April 20, the public is cordially invited. Cree No and No will be present. Tuesday day evening at 2:30 = Reporter. Y. M. C. A. NOTES The election of five members to the Y. M. C. A. board of directors, Tuesday night, April 15, resulted as follows: Dr. F. F. Stone, James D. Ryan, Rev. J. I. Donaldson, John W. Hubert and P. C. Colvin. These five men will join with the ten whose term did not expire and make a total of fifteen members on the board, Mr. Ryan being the only new member added. The Sunday evening forum is growing both in spirit and number. All high "Y" clubs are now being represented each Surflay evening along with a nice group of young men from the general public. On Sunday, May 4, 4-5 p.m., the forum will assemble in a joint meeting with the Girl Reserves and friends at the Y. W. C. A. center in the Odd Fellows Temple. Card of Thanks To our neighbors and friends who ministered to our daughter, Bertha Brown, during her illness, and at the time of her passing to the beyond, we wish to express our sincere thanks for your kindness and for the beautiful (Signed) M. (Signed) Mrs. C. Prater, mother; James Prater, father; An th on y Brown, husband. Bishop MARSHALL Announcement To operate as a group of standard, schools: Bishop College SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS A State certificates awarded and the Degrees conferred in November, Fel Highest recognition accorded by the Texas and other states. A well-qualified literature more than science laboratories unexcelled by A faculty of exceptional training as A Registered Nurse and Health Serv The atmosphere of a Christian home cratic. No work below the College level. ranking students. THE STRONGEST SUMMER IN JUNE 9 TO A A Special Catalog for either the Theology; a Special Bulletin for the Catalogue will be mailed on request. Highest recognition accorded by the State Board of Examiners of Texas and other states. No work below the College level. Maximum enrollment 500 high ranking students. THE STRONGEST SUMMER IN THE INSTITUTION'S HISTORY JUNE 9 TO AUGUST 16 A Special Catalogue for either the School of Music or the School of Theology; a Special Bulletin for the Summer Quarter or a General Catalogue will be mailed on request. JOSEPH J. RHOADS, President don't let household drudgery 105 homework is never dreaded by the woman who is spread and healthy. She finds she has seriously doubt that her work is even. Then this hard work for restoration. Far to the woman, who is weakest and now-dem- homework is obligatory. 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White in Chicago, Mr. Boozier was instrumental in consolidating the two factions of Masons represented by C. T. Hamilton and John G. Boozier. YOUTHFUL MATRON BURIED THURSDAY Mrs. Fay Grace Harnsberry, after her wedding night at home of her daughter C. Henry, 3002 Shepherd Street. The wedding was held Thursday. Mrs. Harnsberry had held membership since early childhood, and she was the only one in the funeral oration. Interment was in the deceased. Formerly Miss Fay Grace Henry, was well and favorably known among the younger students of Colonel John High and also of Prairie View College. High and also of Prairie View College her husband, a baby girl, several of her relatives and friends. 18-HOUR ROAD SERVICE DAILY Phone Preston 9864 Granland, Texas—Cedar Branch School closed April 11 with a fine program. All teachers will return next session. William Richardson, an old teacher at the Springs, was buried in the Hall Cemetery, with mononic nouns. Rev Sherman delivered the funeral oration for Jim Barries at Cedar Branch Church. Jim Barries Easter Sunday at both New Mt. Zion and Frowill M. A. M. Church. Since Frowill M. A. M. Church Mrs. Haynes L. Shepherd will be at home. The oil business is again on the business parts. See H. W. L. Reporter for the Houston Informer—Reporter. BEN ZINDLER'S SONS ZINDLER'S Congress and Tannin ZINDLER of SU SILK TRIMMER WORSTED SU $1 These are two purpose suit it in real hot weather. I tropical worsted. Smartly Stylish Tropic Dependably tailored with so a flap. Beautiful patterns. All sizes. Zindler's Openir Finer Tropic Beautiful All-Wool, Silk T Suits. Tailored in a spec fit and hold their shape. ing of smart patterns for men These are two purpose suits, wear the vest now and discard it in real hot weather. Handsomely tailored of all wool tropical worsted. Smartly styled and strictly new patterns. Stylish Tropical Worsted Suits Dependably tailored with set-in pockets that have $12 a flap. 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Opportunity awaits you Sylvan Ter secure a homesite for the home IS 50x100 FEET AS LOW A VERY EASY TERMS The Best Colored Houston Are B COME IN AND G AVENUE FLOOR The Largest Flora 1922 McKinney Ave ACT Oppo Sylva To secure a hom build. SITES 50x100 VER The Bee In Hous COME IN AND GET YOURS NOW! AVENUE FLORAL COMPANY The Largest Floral Shop In Houston 1922 McKinney Ave. Phone Fax. 6341 ACT NOW! Opportunity awaits you at Sylvan Terrace To secure a homesite for the home you want to build. SITES 50x100 FEET AS LOW AS $1,000.00 VERY EASY TERMS The Best Colored People In Houston Are Buying In LOCATION Just Off Holman Avenue at Burkett Street IMPROVEMENTS Concrete Sidewalks, Shell Streets er, Water, Gas and Electric Light IMPROVEMENTS crete Sidewalks, Shell Streets, Sew- ater, Gas and Electric Lights. IMPROVEMENTS Concrete Sidewalks, Shell Streets, Sewer, Water, Gas and Electric Lights. 3302 Pierce Avenue Santa Fe And a Variety of Plants Thousands of Beautiful Easter Lilies A Fine Assortment to Select From THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1939 REST SHOCK And Again FAILURE YET THEN OTHER FAILURE MONEY TOMORROW SLIDE OPPORTUNITY MAIL SECURITY CONTENTMENT HAPPINESS INDEPENDENCE SYLVAN TERRACE Houston's Premier Colored Sub-Division HIGH CLASS IMPROVEMENTS PROTECTIVE RESTRICTIONS VISIT SYLVAN TERRACE TODAY OR TELEPHONE EMBRY & GILLETTE, Owners and Developers nect with the hall and the time that they did manage to sock the apple, invariably it found its way in the waiting hall of the Gray's room, over the Bears and around over the Bears and for a while Bishops made them and Dale was responsible for the majority of the three runs that Bishops chalked up. Rock Marshall and Bishops played a nice game. It is possible that the Gray's would not have been able to play the Bears, if the boys had saved them. DOWLING PASTRY SHOP Home Cooked Cream, Pie, Bread, Rolls Your Patronage Solicited 2301 DOWLING STREET 807 1-2 Prairie Ave. Honolulu Tee Do You Want a Baby? Regular 8.100 Tollway Sent Free Email: info@holulu.com I was married and longed for a baby every day with all my heart, but was denied, "writes Mrs. L. Scheller, Indiana, "so I sent for your prescription. While taking the second box I was unable to express my happiness. I never had a sick day. I became the mother of a fine 8½ pound baby. Good only knew our joy. I hope every woman longing for motherhood will take your medicine. Yes are welcome to use this letter and picture for public life. Thank you. ```markdown ``` Baby Schubert and doctors said me 4 months, 114 days. I would never have my baby. I would not. I would Mr. White. Pa. "I tried my medication, but it didn't work." I consulted to Cotel. My doctor said with confidence. 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Score by bibing: Bibib: 012 000 004 - 311 11 Grays 012 121 103 - 117 10 Batteries:-Bibib: William, Jacka Batteries: and Kettig: Gray, Roast and Ewing. PANTHERS DEFEAT CHESTY WILDCATS IN DIAMOND TILT Prairie View, Texas — The Prairie View Panthers defended the 5-1 lead Younger, the Prairie View portader, had the best of Sam Thompson, the leased back player, and the leased back player hit the in second and third frames and took advantage of the visitors' wings and counted a double by Cose, followed by an double by Bors, followed by the players' choices enabled the Panthers to count twice in the second. Singles by Or and Rutledge sandwiched by Or and Rutledge doubled, added a tri of counters in the third. Singles scored in the third, fielded out and Scott's single to center, FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it. 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FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO. 725 J Frontier Blvd. 6126 Niggar St. Hoboken, NJ 07030 Send free trial of your method to: before Judge Parker in the circuit court, he upheld the ruling of Indianapolis in a constitutionality of residential segregation ordinances had been decided by the United States Supreme Court in 1972, a case fought by the N. A. C. A. and the Herald expresses the belief that this legal opinion of Judge Parker is of more value in determining the Supreme Court than what it suggested was the case in 1920. It believes that the N. A. C. A. P. protest is ill-timed and the A. R. ANTIOCH CHOIR IN EASTER PROGRAM The Antioch Baptist Church choir, under the direction of Mrs. M. W. D. Sledge, is planning special Easter music for Sunday. At the morning services the rendition will include "Easter Bells" and "Unfold Ye Portals." The repertoire for the night service consists of "Lift Up Ye Heads, O Ye Gates," "Inflammatus," "Halielujah Chorus," all of which have been specially chosen in keeping with the season and typifying the resurrection. Mrs. Freddie L. Kemp will preside at the piano, while Mrs. M. W. D. Sledge will appear at the console of the organ. The orchestra, directed by S. B. Williams, will intersperse with occasional numbers. An invitation is extended to the public to attend both of these services. Reduce the Acid Sick stomach, sour stomach and indigestion usually mean excess acid. Too much acid makes the stomach too acidic. Alkali kills, acid instantly. The best form is Phillippe Milk of Magness, because one hurries, the other loses its volume in acid. Since its invention, 50 million have been maintained with physical examination. Take a spoonful in water and your unhappy condition will probably end in five minutes. Then you will al- GENERAL PHILLIPS HISTORY OF MEXICO For Troubles due to Acid Acidification ACID STORAGE ACID STORAGE GAS MARKETS GAS MARKETS BABY CONTEST AT WHEATLEY PROVES VERY SUCCESSFUL Wheatsley High School Parent Teachers Association takes this method of thinking the pastors and churches of the Fifth and Second wards, the parents and babies, who represent these churches and all their efforts in making the hight contact, hold at Wheatsley auditorium, April 2. a success. The first prize, child's table and two chairs, was won by Robert L. Pearson, who donated $28.50, amount $28.50; third prize, child's child bed, was won by O. C. Evans, Jr. Shilob, Rev. Roberts, pastor, amount $47.00; third prize, child's pin-cut- donated by O. L. Kinsey, Jr. Doris Rae Lue, Paynes Chapel, Doris Rae Lue, Paynes Chapel, Doris fourth and fifth in the contact, bridge lamp to holder of lucky number was received $22.88. CURFEW LAW FOR NEGROES Herdon, Va.—(ANP)—Rewelry around the town on storms on Saturday night to celebrate the end of a week of toll, to be to be checked through an antique coin keeper, non Cockerel keeper that hateren the street on the off street by nine o'clock at night. In sick stomachs—instantly this and ways know what to do. Cruds and methode methods will never appeal simultaneously to you. Go prove this for your own stomach. Save a great many disagreeable hours. The he sure to get the genuine Philips! He sure to get the correct anteless clans for 50 years in correcting oxic verbs. acids 25c and 26c a bottle 25c. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of the Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company. Charles H. Phillips, since 1875. HIGHLAIR BEACH FINE RESORT FOR COLORED PEOPLE The opening of Highland Beach, a high-class addition restricted to colored people, situated on the Howe River, is expected to open this summer with an hour's drive from Houston, by a local real estate dealer, furnished the opportunity to Negroes which they will be able to rent. McCormick, agent, whose phone number is Preston 5817, in association with the local last Sunday, pointed out many more or more lodges in this new addition. Among the many advantages naming bathing, crabbing and heating. The well will be drilled, giving the lot owner a plentiful supply of water. Lokie in Highland Beach, 25 by 100 feet, can be bought at prices of $1,000. Classified Ads BANKUFF AND BANGLA SALERS Profile. We start you, furnishings group DISTRIBUTORS, Dept. 300, 420 W. Beacon Chicago HINDU PRODUCTS COMPANY 3319 So. State St. Chicago, Il - Star Mothers Segregation Plan Bitterly Opposed New York City.—In response to a letter sent by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to congressmen urging opposition to the War Department's plan to segregate colored gold star mothers on the pilgrimage to their sons' graves in France, the N. A. A. C. P. is assured of "equal accommodations, care and consideration," for the colored mothers. The assurance comes in a letter from Congressman R. L. Bacon, New York, to whom the N. A. A. C. P. there upon telegraphed inquiring whether the War Department's assurance of "no discrimination," meant there would be no segregation. In reply the N. A. A. C. P. received the following telegram from Congressman Bacon: “Understand there is no discrimination but no you may be advised direct officially, am transmitting your wire to War Department with request they respond promptly to you.” At the moment of going to press the War Department had not complied with the instructions, Meanwhile the same assurances of "no discrimination" and of "equal accommodation" given the Jamaican branch of the N. A. A. C. P. which, through the agreement, had protected directly to the War Department against segregation of gold market applications expressing interest in the situation have been received by the national office and the Hamilton Fhr. Jr. Charles Brand and Sol Bloom of New York; M. K. Pennsylvanian; Franklin W. B. Fort New Jersey; and Senators Robert and Royal S. Copeland of New York. Judge [former Congressman] John Judge [former Congressman] John Judge [former Congressman] that he is strongly opposed to segregation of colored gold star mothers to take action against it. Texarkana, Ark.—(ANP)—Although white people do not shoot craps and engage in crap game arguments, Rube Huff, a white farmer, and some of his white farmer friends engaged in a rapid and violent game Tuesday night which ended in a murder after there had been a hot dispute over a point in the game. Farmer Huff was killed and five other whites, ranging in age from fifteen to fifty were seized afterwards in connection with the slaving. A shotgun was used to conclude the point argument. Phones: Office Pres. 7116; Res. Fair. 3875 House: 8:39 a.m. to 9:36 p.m. Sundays By Appointment DR. A. J. MADDOX PAINLESS DENTIST Odd Fellows Building Rooms 483-484 Houston, Texas WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY AT LOWER PRICES, BYE GLASSES AC- CURATELY FITTED JEWELRY AT LOWER PRICES. EYE GLASSES. AC- CURATELY FITTED A. B. 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Will Elders for a free trial of his treatment, which has had remarkable success in relieving this condition in many cases. A free copy of his booklet, "A Baby in Your Home," which tells how to use it and many other things every woman should know, will be enclosed. All correspondence held strictly confidential. Fill out and mail coupon today. FREE TRIAL COUPON. Dr. H. Will Elders Dr. R. Schnader Bldg., St. Joseph, Mo. Please send us a free trial of your treatment for mortality and your booklet. I submit you for postage and Address: of R. F. D. City: State TODAY'S RECIPE When company comes yea, and even when the family dives alone) it is well to serve an unusual vegetable. Far too many housewives get into the habit of serving carrots, squash, beans, potatoes and turtles in one or two forms, time after time, until they begin to lose their appeal. Here are recipes showing how the family served differently and delightfully: CARROTS AND CHEESE Mince twice medium-sized carrots. Add a teaspoon of sugar and steam carrots until they are soft. Sprinkle butter with cheese and a lidshell salt and pepper. Let the carrots boil for a half hour of milk that has been put on the stove to heat. Let the carrots cool. Add the carrots and cheese. Add more cheese for a top dressing. Put the taking in the oven and place in the oven to brown. This is a variation of the popular rush orange juice beverage. It has been quite successful by using soda fountain and is equally adapted for fresh lemon juice. The use of fresh lemon juice must be welcome to the breakfast patron. 3 cup orange juice 3 cup lemon juice Sugar 3 cup cold water Mix all ingredients thoroughly, and add the lemon juice. If desired very cold, crush ice may replace part of cold water. RHUBARB PUNCH 1 quart rhubarb 1-3 cup orange juice 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 cups sugar syrup 1 pint mineral water Cut rhubarb in small pieces, cook with water until frothy. Cook through double thickness of cheese. M. W. 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Stressed by PREDICACION. C. LIEPPE PHARMACY 1409 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee, WI. 1409 11th St. Avenue Wilmington, WI. Res. Phone Fan. 2753 Office Phone Prec. 6958 F. F. STONE, M. D. SPECIALIST EYE, BAR, NOSE AND THEOAT Eyes Examined -Glasses Fitted Office and Hospital Practice Suite 408-407, Fourth Floor Odd Fellows Temple Louisiana and Prairie FOR HIGH-CLASS SHOP REPAIR Visit LIGHTNING REPAIR SHOE SHOP FRED T. LEE, Prop.ctor 417 MILAM ST. PEBRE 8274 --- THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1980 cloth, add orange juice, lemon juice, sugar syrup and salt. When ready to handle the squash, put it in a punch bowl, add water and allow to get very cold. Makes 8 glasses, 24 punch glasses. BAKED WINTER SQUASH Wash the squash. Cut and remove seeds and pulp. Then cut squash in half and boil occasionally in a little water. Place in a moderator oven and bake until the pulp is boiling occasionally. When nearly done sprinkle lightly with brown sugar and dot with butter. Finish and serve a square to each person. CARROT SURPRISE 1 junet tablet 2 teaspoon cold water 3 cup carrot purée 4 milk Salt Crush junet tablet and dissolve in sugar syrup. Add carrot purée by rubbing cooked carrot with salt. Add milk and season with salt.arm with limewash and add dissolved junet tablet. Turn into individual dishes and let stand in warm room until soft. Serve warm or chilled as preferred. Los Angeles, Cal.—(ANP)—Chos his track career at Jefferson High school by capturing the quarter time he helped his team pile up 61 points last week when they competed with Fresno and helped in handy in every event in which he competed except the relay when Clark moment overtook him on the last lap. SHADO-GRAPHS Sow seeds of kindness and reap harvest of joy. PHONES: Office Fairfax 1891, Ree Fairfax 3065 Hours: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; 7 a.m. Sundays by Appointment DR. N. L. BURCH DENTIST 24320 McKinney Ave. Corington Bldg. Houston, Tex. 6 6 6 Tablets Believe in Henderson or Newark in 30 minutes, check a Cold the first day, and check Malaria in three days. 666 also in Liquid CHICHESTERS PLAINS Your friend and your friend Flooded Bills in the first day Flooded Bills in the first day Flooded Bills in the first day DR. C. L. BARNES Hours: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; 2 to 6 p.m. Sundays by Appointment Suite 8024 Prairie Ave. Phones: Office P-6780; Rec 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 rent district where you get real country products. One mile from River Oaks on Westheimer Road Open From 12 Noon Till Midnight J. M. MITCHELL PROPRIETOR Green Cleaners and Dyers Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Alterations We Mend Your Clothes Ladies' Work a Specialty POSITIVELY NO ODOR OF GASOLINE 1321 Ruthven St. Phone Preston 2827 OVER MILLION COLORED WOMEN WAGE EARNERS Washington, D. C.—Graphic and illuminating are the sets of charts on which the problem is illustrated by the Women's Bureau of the U. S. Department of Labor. The problem pertains to the more than 100 women wage earners in the United States in an important part of the big and varied workforce. These workers constitute 184 per cent of the women in gainful employment in the United States, this total being about 80 per cent of the scope of the women's activities. Pacts about the industrial classical of the women woman reported by the 1920 census and the occupational distribution, eai ing, hours and times in the trade, and the conditions of them included in a special study by the bureau, are presented in a set of five charts, each 24 inches by 24 inches. All organizations planning confer- ation or meetings on the subject of Negro women, all include colleges including study and discu- sion of this group, the negro women, women, abuses, and labor groups will find these charts an interesting and educational feature. Anyone wishing to borrow charts can obtain them by writing to the QUICK RELIEF Don't worry or suffer another moment from the mercy of indulgence, baiting gas and that all focused hard to - breathe feeling after eating, will and all his pain and discomfort. But we all have a common need to be able to eat all at once. A short course of Tanlac takes regularly for a month and Delhi will provide aiding you then, good and make you feel better. Your needs on the mind it must help you enjoy money back. At all drugs sales. Accepts no solitude. Tanlac When Babies CRY Babies will cry, often for no apparent reason. 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Thousands LARIEUSE FRENCH HAIR COLORING Women's Bureau, U. S. Department of Labor, Washington, D. C. The charts will be sent out free, the borrower paying only the return postage. PHILANDER SMITH R E CEIVES $5,500.00 Little Rock, Ark. — (ANP)—An announcement was made here Tuesday that J. H. Brown of Altheimer, Ark. will be the recipient of the State Department of Education library fund of Philander Smith College to $5,600, thereby enabling the institution to fulfill the requirements of the State Department of Education for an accredited library. Brown is a truncher of the college and one of the most prominent members of the group in the state. A short time later he made a $1,000 loan to the library and Sunday added $4,500 to his donation. In application he will be known as the Brown Memorial Library. 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Prescription C-2225—the original formula of a well-known physician—attacks rheumatism, gout and neuralgia by causing inflammation and ten of accumulated waste matter and toxic acids which are often the cause of tired muscles, stiff joints and nerve-racking pain. Prescription C-2225 for the large aisle 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 bought it and your money will be refunded. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Attempts To Negro Man Covington, Ky.—(AN McParkins, 10, of Waco indicted Tuesday for an cial Kenton County gra- posed of six white men women. He was charg- ing a white woman Springs, Kentucky. The husband of the courtroom armed w He said that he intende- Perkins after his wife him as her assailant, be the weapon away from LEAVES $47 SUI Oakvale, Mim.—(A Willis Pitman, 101-yi- slave, is survived by 36 "Uncle" Willis was thi- children, had 111 children, great grandchildren, great grandchildren. Light, smooth skin is FASCINATING No matter how dark your commitment with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin preparation, of course fifty years ago, he still clear, plump, bright, pliable, blotches, and tarn marks, and does away with that preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer preparations and makes you look asciciate and makes you look asciciate. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line of skincare products: Skin Whitener Ointment Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Foam; Skin Whitener Oil; HID Deodorant. Sold at all drug stores for 25c each, or sent post- ward. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dpt 14 Ashburn, VA. seasonal trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Cream. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER "Keep your completion youthful" C. R. YERWOOD, M. D. MEDICINEN AND SURGERY Specializing in Disease of Infants and Children Moderally Equipment Office Custody; M.S. 821 21 R. 6th St. Austin, Texas Dr. G. P. A. Forde Physicians and Burgeon 469-10 Odd Fellows Temple Phone: Office, Preston 2775 Residence, Capita 5982 DR. WALDO J. HOWARD DENTIST Suites 212-302-203 Odd Pellows Louisiana St. at Prairie Ave. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS Houston, Texas IF YOU DROPSY Suffer From or dropy swelling or shortness of breath for FREERIAL AGE. In use 24 hours. Colton Medi- 公司, Dept. 256, Atlanta, Ga. ARE YOU LONELY? Join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB Receive lots of letters from inter- mesting men or women Don't Grow Old all Alone. Write to the Treasury-- Post Office Box 2278. WASHINGTON, DR. RUPERT O. ROETT PHYSICIAN AND SURGONS 482 Old Falkner Temple 1100 W. 10th St. Residence: 1408 Baldwin St. Planning: Office, Prairie 2026 Residence, Haddon 833-3-1 Office Hours: 10 to 12 a.m. 8 to 5, 6 to 9 p.m. DR. W. M. DRAKE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Diseases of Women, Blood and chronic 202-3 Odd Fellows Temple THE HUNTER CLINIC SANITARIUM-BATH HOUSE MARILIN, TEXAS "Where Life Giving Water Flows" Marlin Hot Mineral Bath have caused many of the worst cases of Rheumatism, Stonesmack and Blood and Skin Disease. Attempts To Shoot Negro Man In Court Covington, Ky.—(ANF)—Anderson McPerkins, 14, of Waco, Georgia, was indicted Tuesday for assault by a jury指定 Kenton County grand jury composed of six white men and six white women. He was accused of a white woman at Crescent Springs, Kentucky. The husband of the woman entered the courtroom armed with a revolver. He said that he intended to shoot McPerkins. He was arrested him as his assailant, but officers took the weapon away from him. LEAVES $47 SURVIVORS Oakvale, Miss. —(ANP) "Uncle" Willis Pitman, 101-year-old former slave, is survived by 247 descendants. He and his children, had 110 grandchildren, 150 great grandchildren, and 75 great great grandchildren. LISTEN. If we read a good book on women, it will increase your energy at the PUBLIC SPEAKERS SOCIETY, BAY AREA, California. **How Women Lose** • Fat In England **GAIN PHYSICAL CHARM** How would you like to lose 15 pounds each time you increase your energy and improve your health? How would you like to lose unhealthy fat if you don't need and do not want it, or better than you have for years? How would you like to lose your child's weight if you too promote your skin so as to be clearer than it How would you like to get your weight down to normal and at the same time develop that urge for activity that makes work a pleasure and also gain in ambition and keenness of mind? 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"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 Master How Bad or Old the Case or What's the cause and for FREE booklet about it. For the Treatment it is successfully for over 25 years in the most severe and chorn is case. Write now—Dr. Porter, 179 East Washington Street. Room 412 Chicago. PARROTT AND SMITH PARKLAND DENTAL CLINIC Phones: Office F-9866 Res. 6477. Fax: F-9477. Residence Fulbright 6000. Free Retractions and Treatment. Tham- and Dental. Tooth Recinced, Cavity Bridge Work. Plates and Fillings. PRINCESS ARE NIGHT AND BREAKFAST. 225 WEST DALLAS AV. Suite 214 Pilton Building Houston, Texas Phones: Office F-9866 Res. F-6737 Hours: 1 P. M. to 12 P. M. M. J. LAWSON, M. D. PHYSICIAN and HUBERON FILLING. Res. 2237 Resvene Ave. Dr. O. L. Lattimore DENTAL SURGION 4093 MILAN STREET All Classes of Dental Work Nearly Done, Bridge Work Hours: 9 a.m. to 12 noon 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. Phone: Office, Capital 3885 Broadway, Capitol 6551 THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1930 STEWARD FIRED FOR REFUSAL TO SERVE RACE MAN Atlanta, Ga.—(ANP) Observations of a changing South which are sometimes made by optimistic Southerners are given some substance in the announcement that George Leedham, white dining car steward of the Missouri Pacific Railroad, has been discharged because of his failure to serve a colored passenger in the dining car in November while the train was going from Baton Rouge to Beaumont, Texas. The colored passenger was Jesse O. Thomas, field director of the National Urban League. Mr. Thomas, after he had been told by the colored waiter that the steward would not serve him in the dining room, but would give him service in the coach declined such special attention, and when he reached Houston, made a complaint against the steward. Last week Mr. Thomas made the same trip. He made the same request for service in the dining room. After he had finished his dinner, Mr. Thomas asked the waiter what had become of the other steward. The waiter replied: "Mr. Leedham refused to serve a colored passenger in the dining car in November, and a complaint was registered which resulted in his having been taken off this road." NEGROES GET HOSPITAL Paducah, Ky. — (ANP) — Provision for the erection of a brick, steel and mayor commanders of the city for the erection of a brick, steel and mayor commanders of the city will cost 4,000 and 8,000. PAINS "A few years ago, my health was very bad." writes Mrs. A. J. Seymour, 2014 New York, New England,ingham, Ala., whose picture is printed above. I did not equal to the task I have from day to day. I suffered quite a bit in pain in the arms and back, we were very weak. "I knew that I must take something to sleep up. I was careful and worked and decided to try it. I am glad that it is a beautiful thing taking my first bottle. I took three in all, and was greatly impressed. Try it, for your troubles. Get a bottle, today. CARDUII Helps Women 76 Health STA-DOWN HAIR DRESSING The World's Famous Straighten, Waves and Beauty the hair in five minutes. Not Sticky or Gummy. Guaranteed not to turn hair red. Keeps the hair down all day. Price 25 Cents Ask your Druggis or Barber Agents Wanted Sta-Down Mfg. Co. 2010¹ Dowling St. Houston, Tex. and Miserable "I suffered from hot spots and I felt so sited and miserable I had to lie down often. The hot spells are gone, and I feel much better since I took Lydia E. Pikhmann's Vegetable Compound. It was recommended to me by a friend of mine—"Mrs. Mintie Goldman, azc Warren Street, Newark, New Jersey. Improved Uniform International Sunday School Lesson Sunday School Lesson (By REV. P. B. WINTEATER, D.D. Mem- ber of Faculty, Baccalaureate Little I institute of Chinuaa) (42. 1930, Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for April 20 JESUS TEACHING FORGIVENESS LESSON TEXT—Matthew 15:15-18, or EASTER TEXT—John 10:14-16. GOLDEN TEXT - Forgive us our debts as we forgive our debtors. debs as we forgive our debtors. **PRIMARY TOPIC - Jesus Teaching** **JUNIOR TOPIC - Jesus Teaching** Forgiveness. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —Why Practice Forgiveness ; IC-Why Practice Fortensives? FOREIGN POPULA AND ADULT TOPIC *Young people and adults* TOPIC This lesson touches a most vital subject for our everyday lives. We are always surrounded by wicked men. I treatment we shall must surely give to them. Our holy Christ Jesus shall suffer persecution (Tim II, 31: 32). We have divine instructions as to our behavior in case of such I treatment. How to gain an Erring brother (v. 10). A brother is a gift to. To bring him to a knowledge of his sin and to help him to gain the power to be given to gain him. One soul is of greater value than the whole world. The first is人格 (v. 15). Go alone and tell him his fault. Personal effort is most vital in winnings. It is usually an effective method. 2. The help of a comrade (v. 10). The pressure of one or two comrades helps in making known his fault. Tell it to the church (v. 17). Complaint that which the individual and the comrades fail to do. The authority of the church's decision (v. 18-20). When the church follows the instruction of the Lord, gathers in the name of Jesus Christ, and is accused by Joly Split, in decision are final. 1. **H. Peter's Question (v. 28)** - The ill treatment which was occasioned by the ill treatment which Peter was then experiencing at the hands of his fellow disciples. Christ's answer to this question is the lighthearted. The question of the disciples. "Who is greatest in the kingdom?" shows that there was some disagreement. This envy and jealousy was known to Peter. His patience being thus tested, he asked Peter to forgive him and forgive gardening. From the Lord's teaching as to the efforts to bring about reconciliation in case of offenses against the Lord, the spirit of forgiveness would be required. Peter, disposed to grievance, and his readiness to forgive his brother not three times, but twice three times, and a little over, he answered. This answer was an astonishing revelation to Peter. Jesus said, not until seven times, but until seventy times, that he would forgive to forgive be practically limited. 2. **The Two Creditors (v. 28-29)** - These two creditors illustrate Christ's principle of forgiveness. 1. The gracious creditor (v. 28-27). The king in this parable represents God debt represents the sinner, an sinner, every sinner—you and me. We have thousands of thousand talents are equal to some twelve millions of dollars. To meet this obligation he will be an utter sinner, every sinner—you and me promising to pay all, resembles man's vain imagining that he can pay his debt sum—perhaps seventeen dollars. He hurt his ears to his man's entreaty to him and creatively put him into jail. The great mercy shown the one whose debt had been forgotten did not touch debt as our sin animat God, we should being. Being a free from so great a debt as our sin animat God, we should be our brothers, but should make God's act of unlimited forgiveness toward a standard of unlimited forgiveness (1). We, every one, continue to every day the forgiveness of our debt as we forgive our debt, we as we sure that we have put away all thought of sin and against others, we have not shown mercy. The New Life The new life will have the reality of religion that comes through putting belief into action, actualizing good works, and giving virtue that encounters and beautifies life and make it Christlike—H. B. Grosse. On a Living Tree Works have their place; fruit has its place, but it is found at the end of the tree, growing on a living tree—Selected. New York—Gerald Thomas, 238 W. 121st Street, has received a patent from the Patent Office, Washington, D. C. on his invention, a safety window, which will obviate the necessity of window washers at the present time getting outside the window to wash outside panels. Chicago—the doors of the National Loan and Investment Corporation 4640-300 South Parkway. The outer price will operate as a Martin Plan. Post-Office Head Urges Increase In U.S. Postage Rate New York City—(ANP)—If the postoffice department is going to be able to perform its full duty for the postoffice and consequent drain on the national treasury, it is going to be necessary for congress to authorise an increase in postage from two cents to two and a quarter, General Walter Brown declared in an address delivered before the Broxmouth. Mr. Brown stated that the postoffice deficit has been $4,000,000. Much of this deficit, he declared, is caused by increased cost of transport; amounts are now on, he pointed out, to be increased on a day on Saturday and to increase their wages from Wifton to thirty-five cents. You G from Por PORO SKIN AND SCALP SOAP You Get Do from Poro Skin PORO SKIN DEALER SOAP You Get Double Benefit from Poro Skin and Scalp Soap Because it is so pore and mild you can use Pore soap for both Skin and Scalp with delightful results. 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"I do not protest against these movements," declared Mr. Brown, "but should not only be fair but generous with its employee. But if these inexperienced made, somebody will have to pay for them, and the public which uses the force, Mr. Brown then described the first department as the basis of all its work and pointed out that while there had been a parcel good matter, there had not been a parcel good war emergency period, for first class class matter would be $3 cents in the same manner that the cost of an envelope and seven cents for an letter, and seven cents for a completed our survey of the matter completed our survey of the matter, an increase of one-half cent in the first class rate will serve to destroy the mounting deficit of the depart- "PORO" SKIN & HEALP SOAP Get Double Pro Skin and Sc a coke by Poro Agents everywhere or order PORO COLLEGE St. Ferdinand Ave. 4415 South Par St. Louis, Mo. Chicago, Il PORO MR. 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If you can not buy it where you live, send its fifty cents postpaid, and also a booklet or postcard, and also a valuable booklet "How To Win and Maintain True Beauty." Address Dept. $2, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn. U.S.A. Use these famous beauty kits: too: Nadine Bleaching Cream, 50c and $1; Vanishing Cream, 50c; Enoug, 25c and Nadine Soap, 25c. BLACK DEMOCRAT MAY ENTER RACE FOR SOLON SEAT St. Louis, Mo.—Atly, Joseph L. M. Lemons, Democrat, who lost his fight for election to congress in the 18th congressional district against I. C. Dyer, Republican, in 1926, is unkempt as if wishing to win this year the Democratic nomination and enter the list for the fight in November, but he is firm in his belief that some Negro should make the He has no regrets for his defeat at the N.C. game, but he believes that he lost in "just" the cause in the alignment of the N.C. game, the N.C. game which he thinks in "the most programmatic stop that can be taken in the northern territory." You can buy the Houston Infirmary and the Ward phone Capital 310-2- Benefit calp Soap perfect der! Powder PAGM HVR THE HOUSTON INFORMER AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER "It Gets You Told—Nothing Else!" Saturday by the Webster-Richardson Public In. 405-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas second-class matter May 28, 1919, at the post- cess of Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. DOSSON SR General M WESTLIS SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance $2.00; 9 months, $1.50; 6 months, $1.35; no paper mailed for less than 6 months) to 6 p. m. Telephone FOREIGN OFFICES 18 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill.; An Square; Southern; 210 W. Walton Building, Published every Saturday by the Webster-Richardson Publishing Company, Inc. 409-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas Entered as second-class matter May 28, 1919, at the post-office at Houston, Texas, under the Act of Congress, March 5, 1879. G. P. RICHARDSON President-Editor H. W. RICHARDSON General Manager-Treasurer ALSTON ATKINS Secretary CARTER W. WESLEY Auditor SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance): One Year; $2.00; 9 months; $1.50; 6 months; $1.25; single copy, 5c (No paper mailed for less than 6 months) Office, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Telephone PRESTON 1248 FOREIGN OFFICES Western: 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill.; Eastern: 551 Fifth Avenue, New York City; Southern: 210 Walton Building, Atlanta, Ga. IMPORTANT All matter intended for insertion in any current issue of The Houston Journal, must be our office by Wednesday noon of the week publication of all issues is ordered. Make all checks, drafts, money orders, etc. payable to and address all recipients of the merchandise-Richardson Publishing Co., Inc. 409-411 Sullin Street, Houston, Texas. HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1930 FIGHTING PARKER'S APPOINTMENT Some weeks ago The Informer called attention to the fact that President Hoover was placing himself and the administration in an embarrassing position by several of the men he had appointed to official posts, and now comes the Parker appointment to the United States Supreme Court, which has stirred up a veritable thorner's nest. His agents are charging that; as a federal jurist in the Tar Heel State, Judge Parker banked down a very prejudicial judgment against organized labor, which, for the lack of a better name, is referred to as the "yellow dog" rulings. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the most militant and virile organization in America for safeguarding and protecting the rights of colored Americans, is opposing the North Carolina jurist on the ground that his gubernatorial campaign speeches, back in 1920, were anti-Negro; and that the justice-elect of the highest legal tribunal in this country took over the job of prosecuting the Negro should enjoy and exercise the elective franchise rights and such other tommyrst as usually reeled off by designing Dixie demagogues in quest of public offices. Now, like Banque the ghost, the distinguished jurist's remarks have come back to haunt him and to afford his opponents a chance to contend that he is unfit for membership on the United States Supreme Court. According to newspaper reports, two or three leading North Carolina Negroes have been accused of Judge Parker's defenses, setting forth that such expressions were made in the heat of a political contest and that such remarks did not represent the jurist's attitude on the "race question." Is any man, who would make such utterances just to land an office, the type of man who should be elevated to the highest legal position? Isn't this the sort of argument and propaganda employed by demagogues and Negropoises in an appeal to the race rancor and prejudice of Southern white voters, and should such a man be honored, as a reward, with membership on the United States Supreme Court? If Judge Parker made such un-American and undemocratic rancor against Negro and his participation in government affairs—advocating the denial of those rights guaranteed to all American citizens under the provisions of the federal constitution, who can say that he has changed his attitude in this matter? Because of their deep-seated racial prejudice and bias, very few Southern men have been made members of the United States Supreme Court; for a judge must be as free from racial antipathy and indifference as it is humanly possible to be; and the Southern man does not breed this species of jurists to any marked degree. A certain federal judge in Texas is now being boosted for membership on the federal circuit court of appeals, but this same jurist has ruled against Negroes participating in the politics of this state and seems wedded to the notion that Negroes have no right to be an active part in elections or in elections where white voters are involved. This same federal judge was even suggested as a member of the United States Supreme Court, but the president never considered him among the available jurists. Furthermore, getting back to the North Carolina jurist, it is stated that Judge Parker does not possess the legal training, experience or background to adorn the supreme court bench; that he has not been a judge in the past; and that nature—given him as a reward for political and participatory action. In its former editorial discussing some of the Hoover appointees and the chagrin and disapointment they were bringing the supporters of the chief executive of the nation. The Informer suggested that the president should investigate the records of the men under consideration for such federal posts and high appointee offices before nominating them for such posts; arguing in said editorial that such procedure would save the president and his administration considerable embargement and explanation. The president led the leaders and the White House are trying to dismiss, with a mere wave of the hand, the well-night nationwide opposition to Judge Parker's nomination as a justice of the United States Supreme Court, as if his past records do not speak for themselves in convincing and thunderous tones. Of course, it would be embarrassing for President Hoover to speak for himself, and he would be as a leader if the United States senate should fail to confirm Judge Parker's appointment; but if the president had pursued a different policy and ascertained all these facts before picking the North Carolina jurist for this high judicial portfolio, he and his political aides would have been saved much embarrassment. Republican senators and congressmen, who will seek to retain their political offices at the elections of 1930, particularly in doubtful and debatable states, are looking askance at the chief executive's determination to place Judge Parker on the supreme court bench over the united protest of organized labor and the most powerful and militant Negro organization in the United Whether Judge Parker's nomination as justice of the United States Supreme Court is confirmed by the upper house of congress or not, this opposition to his appointment—especially as it relates to his alleged anti-Negro attitude and his speeches advocating the nullification of certain constitutional amendments of which the Negro seems to be the beneficiary—will likely cause other Southern jurists to皮pedal some of their views regarding the rights of American Indians hereafter in quest of some elec The Houston Informer Passing Parade The annual parade day - Easter Week, as well as the male of the species, chance to join the parading throng. A. W. Howze, supreme president of the Knights of Liberty of America, organizes, here pursues its claim. J. H. Harmon, Jr, and Dr. C. B. Harmon, the first female Harmon with the latest skirts and spring ties. H. Harper, Harper Junior High school principal, known in Congo circles as leader of the "inurgents." Back from the Tunkeye clinic is visiting the evangelism, local physician. How was the visit? Revs. M. S. Jewett and Howard W. Branch, two local pastors and quite nice. Joe Peace, popular North Side matron and social leader. M. P. Milen, here from Georgia to camp the campaign being conducted in the Atlanta Life Insurance Company. Accompanying him is Alphonse Manager of Allantha Life's ordinary department for Houston. Local localizing men's organization, trying to land more jobs for the Jolies Houstonians of color. P. H. Watkins, Wheaton teacher and recently elected pastor of M. Corinth Baptist Church at Hemp Mr. William Robinson, wife of one of our postoffice carriers and a public servant, will go out to West End Park. Let's all go out to West End Park Saturday, April 19, and root for the black opening game of the New Orleans Blacks as opponents. The New Orleans hoping all of you a fine Eater! THE MIRROR (Continued from Page One) vide many jobs for Houston Negroes who are tax payers and helping to bear the burdens of the citizenship. He is urging contractors to give preference to "home people," and contends that floaters should not hold jobs which require a high level of education. It is stated that many contractors doing big jobs for the city, are giving up their long stints in Houston, irritably speaking while many colored tax payers and residents long stand in line for work and literally begging for a chance to earn an honest dollar. His bureau is listing all Houstonians who are in quest of work and that contractors are being asked to look for work and preferably when in the market for laborers of the unskilled or semi-skilled type. It is a worthy movement and should be endorsed by members of the Houston Black Buffs who will not look after his own family first, and the same thing can be said about a city. Houston will open another baseball league opening this week, when the Houston Black Buffs will host Houston Black Buffs inaugurate the 1930 season of the Texas-Louisiana League, and end Park Saturday, April 19, 3:30 p.m. As this is in New Orleans' first year in this circuit and initial visit to the league, the team has beenpected that a capacity crowd will witness the four-game series, beginning with a single game Saturday, Sunday and single fray Monday. CHOIR OF WESLEY TO SING CANTATA The senior choir of Wesley Memorial A.M. E. Church, Rev. J. B. Butler, pastor, will sing Heyser's Easter cantata, "Bright Easter Morn," in the church auditorium Sunday night, o'clock. Mrs. P. O. Smith is organized and Mrs. H. M. Middleton is directress. An invitation is extended to the public to hear the choir on this special occasion. RATES TO ISLAND CITY For Easter Sunday the Santa Fe announces a train to Galveston and trains to St. Augustine Station at 8:08 a.m. and a heavy galveston train will be provided with a special chair car for the exclusive use of the Santa Fe Greenhill district旅客agent. BELTON BRIEFS Belton, Texas—Prof. L. B. Kinnan, grand chancellor Knights of Columbus capacity house at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday evening. It was Mr. Kinnan in quite an awful. An enthusiastic audience listened with interest, as the most distinguished citizen dean at the university's race members. The program was sponsored by the missionary society day on business. The West Belton Church team, S-before the Cedar Crest team, S-before a crowd Saturday afternoon. The vicious team, coached by Sam Mackenzie, the "smoker" of the football game, the locals by Mitchell ("Red") Murray, former Wiley conference products. The batteries: Warren and Gore; Cedar Creek; Metahawk was the outstanding shortstop, announced that he will reenter the bombardier position on this paper which we thank all of the subcribers for their support, and would appreciate all of their THOUSANDS HEAR HOUSTON DOCTOR IN HEALTH TALKS According to a record kept of the attendance at the special health and sex lecture, "Am I Pit To Be Married?" Mr. T. M. Shawden, prominent Houston physician, $313 people have heard him in his talks at the several churches. The churches, pastors and attendants follow. Mt. Zion Baptist, Rev. Howard Branch, pastor, 362; Mt. Corinth Baptist, Rev. A. Hubbard, 931; Mt. Olive Baptist, Rev. T. T. Bradford, 387; Mt. Pleasant Baptist, Rev. J. J. James, 535; Pleasant Grove, Rev. H. B. Bennett, 248; Shiloh Baptist, Rev. Roberts, 362; Good Hope Baptist, Rev. H. C. Cashway, 811; Bethel Baptist, Rev. J. R. Burdett, 236; St. Mary Baptist Rev. M. J. Stewart, 297; Mt. Sian Baptist, Rev. J. J. Roy, 201; East Bethel Baptist, Rev. G. Porter, 239; Brown Chapel A. M. E. Rev. E. W. Morgan, 206; Macedonia Baptist, Rev. J. W. Edwards, 211; Rose Hill Baptist, Rev. W. M. Sykes, 301; Fourth Missionary Baptist, Rev. A. H Branch, 185; Union Baptist, Rev. A. Harris, 257; Mt. Calvary Baptist, Rev. A. A. Gordon, 123; Pleasant Green (No. 2) Baptist, Rev. T. A. Allen, 239; Second Baptist Rev. A. D. Foster, 263; Sloan M. E. Rev. Reed, 100; St. Matthews Baptist, Rev. J. E. Edwards, 244; Jerusalem Baptist, Rev. J. P. Churchwell, 285; Wheatley High School, E. O. Smith, principal, 256; Mt. Zion Baptist, Rev. Alfred, 257; Mt. Pilgrim Baptist, Rev. W. D. Taylor, 148; Ebernezer M. E. Rev. E. Micheaux, 380; total, 8313. BRYAN BRIEFS JACKSONVILLE ROCKDALE Rockdale, Texas—At all churches, Sunday school classes will be attended by all students. A ward was held here Sunday under the auspices of A. W. lodge; Ron Franklin was held here Monday under the charge of the arrangements. Visitors were here from Dallas, Waco and San Antonio. Choral Club Sings In Marshall Next Friday, Saturday Booked for concerts at Bishop and Wiley colleges, Marshall, next Friday and Saturday nights, April 25 and 26, the Colledge-Taylor Choral Club, which recently gave its fifth annual concert, will be held at City Auditorium to large audience. will leave Houston overland Friday at 6 n. m. As usual, the club will assemble and depart. From The Informer's office, 490 Smith Street. of the buses of the Houston Electric公司 for the trip and all the members of this popular musical organization will be on the hall from Bishop; most pleasure to the Marshall junt. for six members of the club, it will a home-coming event or four of its members to the hall from Bishop; while many of the members have never been to the State will be made Sunday, April 27. Friday night, May 2, 8 c'clock, the club will appear in a concert at St. E. Church, South, Main and Calumet. CORSICANA CLEBURNE Cleburne, Texas. Sunday night at Shiloh Baptist Church, the Order of Eastern Star rendered an excellent program. Mrs. Atherline Thomas died Friday and was buried Sunday from First Baptist Church, Rev. H. Wright and Rev. Miles officiating. Mrs. Maggie Monroe, Ft. Worth, visited Mr. and Mrs. N. Jackson. Mrs. G. Moore, teacher at Alvarado, is visiting Mrs. Hattie Jones. Mrs. F. L. Kilpatrick lost her sister, Mrs. Emma Clark, last week. Mrs. Sarah Kelley is at the bedside of her sick father at Austin. Mrs. Ellen Hoyt, who has been ill-improving. Rev. H. Wright and members of the A. M. E. Church have moved their church and parsonage to E. Oliver Street. Mrs. Delia Reeves, Waco, attended the funeral of her niece Sunday. The Regultr Fellows Club is preparing for the celebration of June 18. Mrs. Noberta Miles, Coolidge, was the guest of Mrs. Agnes Sim, Sunday. Mrs. Julia Coleman is sick at her home. Ollie Lowe is in the Temple Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Homer have returned to Luling. Rev. Lewis Williams has returned from Oklahoma. Rev. Smith, Ft. Worth, preached Sunday night at First Baptist. Rev. Ted Gee preached Sunday morning. Rev. Paulado and members of the Apostolic Church have closed their revival. TEMPLE DOTS Temple, TEXAS—Owing to the condition of the weather, services were very limited by all present. Ommelie Williams and by all present of her father, S. M. Bonneville, 64, died the funeral was held from the Eight Baptist Church, Mr. and Mrs. Bonneville, 64, were moved to Austin Sunday to visit Amy Haynes, a student Samuel Hunt, Burke in up after a brief illness, Sick Katie M. Mack, Mrs. Amy Buby OPINIONS LEADERS STATE TEACHERS BODY CONFER IN CITY O. A. Fuller, Marshall, president Colored State Teachers' Association, and R. T. Tatum, Beaumont, executive secretary of the same organization, were in the city Saturday, enroute from the educational conference for school supervisors and principals, held at Prairie View College. Mr. Fuller is urging all colored teachers to enroll as members of the State Teachers' Association before the current school year closes. He also outlined to a representative of The Informer, the specific projects to be accomplished during the year. The keynote of the coming session of the association, President Fuller says is that the school is the only of the school ideals and humorous sentiment in favor of a high type of educational training for colored youths of Texas. Executive Secretary Tatum is awarding certificates of registration to each school that registers its faculty 100 percent, before May 1, 1930. The Adam Elementary School, Beaumont, R. T. Tatum, principal, is the first school in the state to have a 100 per cent faculty enrollment. The next session of the State Teachers' Association will be held in San Antonio, where already preparations are being made for the entertainment of the large crowds expected, according to Mr. Tatum. Wiley-Michigan Debate Receives Friendly Comment Wiley-Michigan Debate Receives Friendly Comment Chicago, IL—Leading citizens of the Windy City, who chose the Wiley-Michigan debate in preference to primary returns, were well rewarded for their efforts. The chairman, Dean James of the graduate school of Northwestern University, was introduced by Judge Al-Deen M. J. Holmes made a brief, clear statement concerning the high rating the college that has vanquished Bihack, Pikh and Virginia Lincoln, Howard, Pikh and Virginia Lincoln, the chairman announced the subpoena "Resolved, that The several States Should Be Permitted To Adopt the proposition of Liquor." Although the Twenty-six accepted this wording of the proposition, adapt them to the situation that the audience did not know until after the debate had been submitted to the Wileyites that did contain the words: "Be Performed." The University of Michigan was represented by Arthur Goulson and Thomas Le Cicero, who emphasized the corruption in government and the evils of bootlegging resulting from prohibition. Miss Henrietta Bell, the first negative speaker, showed the logical incompatibility of introducing the Ontario system into the United States. Edward Hines, who had debated Fisk in Nashville and Virginia Union in Marshall, continued to maintain forensic form in contention that the Ontario plan was unconvidential. Besides, he chaffenged the affirmative to show that the Ontario system was superior to any other plans that may be suggested. In rebuttal the affirmative argued that there could be no objection to "permitting" the states to try the Ontario system—a system that could be worked down to fit the American conditions. The negative countered with the contention that all governments are corrupt, even the Ontario government, and that there exists there a triple system of bootlegging. The debate, both teams were congratulated for the report arguments. Among the notable that were pleased with the encounter were Judge George and Editor R. S. Abbott of the Chicago Defender. COLORED WORKERS GIVEN WARNING For the past three weeks the Colored Business and Laporing Men's Association special effort to cooperate with unimproved-colored citizens of Houston worked for the by the taxpayers. says: "We have discussed and managed situation through the columns of this and other members, and been mailed to practically all of the patrons of the city urging them to ex-ample the conventions one concession was not taken, some concession was determined the citizens from the defenders and to cooperate with them in getting the right person on the right side of the street, while the citizens and taxpayers who obeyed" unimproved-colored citizens are asked to register at the employment and reference bureau of the association. Prairie Avenue Phone Preston 458 GO-GETTERS JOLLY CLUB The Go-Getters Jolly Club was on November 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, Norton, 1983, Cushing, Monday, Mar 31, and the following officers were Mrs. A. Hopper, vice president; Mrs. A. Hopper, vice president; Mrs. Lickle Dickson, secretary; Mrs. B. Brown, secretary; Mrs. K. Burrower; Mrs. K. Burrower, chickling Cimbee's Ramblings Deer Lee: Sum fud munts ergo, w'en er sertin wite chuch' kongergashun wuz awl sturred up over whether it wuz fer dere bes intrusts ter move dere house uv wushup frum er down town lokashun ter wun fu'ther out in de reserancher mottel it, wh's wun gong an den de ither, I never dept dat it woedent be long den, fo I wood be awl sturred up over de saim kinder thing. But, es I sumtimes skuvvers, de culud hokes is gittin me lack de wite peepuls ever day. An hear I is, in the saim peeplickerminde, ch'ch is dwy got awl vided up on de subjick w'w'wether it taint fer de better fer us ter gin up our prezint lokashun in de fofe ward, whare we is bin fer nie onter fifty yeers an move outen de way uv progress an sertal down in wun uv de other wards whare we woan cum de w'w, w'w, w'w, w'w, w'w carn, orteme beels, han musick, sinners as sich stractin things what is liable ter tuck our mines offen servin de Lord. Well, after mutch skussin an cussin on bofe sides, de queschun is dun cum ter er settulmt at wun uv de kammies mectias dat yu cool majine, fer sich er vital matter en dis wun bei in up for akushun. Nobody got the hods of w'w, w'w, w'w, w'w and clummed loud on boislrious, a wark, but everbody dat wantid ter, had er chance ter do dere oan oratin. I lurnt wun thing, Lee, at dis meet in, an dat wuz dat my fokes is cummin ter de pint dat dey don tend fer no sich lil thing as sintermint ter run dere lil erfairs. I meens ef yu is ter tuck whut yu hurd at dis meetin es er kriterian. Dem whut wuz arguin fer de keapin uv de ole chn'c rite in de saim mayberhood an ef possibal ter keap it rite on de saim ole spot, wuz tole dat dey wuz jiz full er sintermint, an dat sintermint wuzent wuh'er tinker's dam, w'en put up side uv cole facks. Well, Lee, I ain't spozed ter no nut-in bout sich things, an doan pertind ter evan no dat sintermints, sich es luv an hate an loyalty an patriotism jis matchilly overshadders cole facks in awlmos' ever struggle dat dey gits inter. An I dun bin tole by dem whut's spozed ter no mo bout sich things es sintermints an emohuns an things lack dat, dat yu doan need ter try ter git nobody ter ack in no kinder sit-chuashan twell yu gits his emohuns rouses. Now, may by I do an no dat emehuns aint as aim thing at sintermints is made outen, an mayby dey I set dere, Lee, an sed nuthin, but I cum ter de kunklushun dat dere wuz er hole passel uv sintermint on bofe aides uv house. Wun side wuz de emohunus uv love fer or ole place duD emo gue, whare the gue, the old, the stid, whare dare lued wuz had bin kristened, baptized, married an den berrid. An de uther spressed de emohunus uf fidelity er cole man-rit slogan, dat de minority shood erbide by de sishna uv de merlority, whilst still uthers, esammed by the most medied, and the homemly loyalty was deeder. Now es er fack, I doan no whitch wun shood be de stronger in de brest uv er telligint man. Loyalty ter kompertint lederash is er kerminderbul trait uv karackter in inny grupe, but wether it is ter be lauded ter de wth arer, whore she dailened uned at ride down, it ain't fer er ill ignerunt runt lack me ter say. It trucks er man dat nose his "Syorergy" better'n me. But sum fokes dat tride ter kote facks, an let sintermints erlone, helt dat ef it wuz er fack er fue munta ergo, dat de bildin uv er chu-h in er hole, the hoidins he's per an ex-hohen uv de stity, whare prices wood bound ter go up, dey coondent see now, w'y it woan still hole good now. Uthers tended dat de march uv progress in de las foughty yoers is bin mo toards de place mos mintchune, for the no-h in the kins, the hoidins, the fards de do un. But, what's de yuse in skussin sump'n data awreddy bin aided on? But sho nuff, Lee, I jis knint let de matter drap widdout gddn dis. I sho hopes dat de merjority will sho nuff uv de sperrit uv Krischanity, ter over look de faek dat jis cause dey has de moos oats, dey'll igno' de prars an pleedings 'nv dem ole fokes whut is bore de burdins in de heet uv de day, an ride ruff shod over em, an tell em in wurds dat yu is had yo day, now own is dun cum. Time oany kin ackchually tell jis whut side is rite in de matter, an it looks ter me, dat bofe sides'cod be magnanimus ernuff ter meet de uthers half way. Yu mu reckerleek, Lee, dat it taint allus de merlority data in de rite. How bonat dat kermity dat wuz sint out ter spy ou de Promised Land, an how 10 wuz fer passin up de job, whilst oanly 2 wuz fer un'ertakin de job. Dat wuz moen 3 ter wun. If I wuz as good er prayn man es sum is, I'd pray dat de Lord wood sho us sum way ter git closer together, stid uv us findin so minny ways ter git er part. I says doan punnish good fokes jis, es sum ses, ter sho de devil, da o, well, maybe I'd feel lack num mv de morphely, i了 had no migrub, but sance I and got iand me, iest is de recum I rech i失 ich dece. I am tao wied Easter Sindy, an, l am teo wied Easter Sindy, Lee, an, l am hat dog mat Ec Kman wipen hew us up Syndu an spile aw de plen us our ung uing i Heers hopen dey han or