Houston Informer

N.O. Patrolman Pleads Insanity PIERSON MURDER YET UNSOLVED 5 Cts VOL. XI N. O. PIER THE MIRROR BY C. F. RICHARDSON CHORAL CLUB JOURNAL INCIDENTS OF THE TRIP RECEPTION AT BISHOP WILEY SPIRIT MANIFEST The Colleague-Novier Choral Club of which this collumist is a member, left Houston last Friday morning, met with the members of the commodious business of the Houston Electric Company, with H. A. HIRK, fleeing the city, with this choral organization, but he is such a careful, cautious and courteous man as his official bus operator whenever one of the Houston Electric Company is employed on any future trip. Aside from the members of the choral club, the choral members of Messiah M. H. Montgomery, James L. Mitchell and little daughter, James L. Mitchell, and little daughter, Richardson; Messiah M. L. Murrell, Haywood Smith, John W. Hubert, and the purpose of this brief tour was to give musical concerts at Bishop and Willey nights, and it was a jolly and jornal party that left Houston; for it meant a collegiate home-coming event for the members of the organization, fire of them being Wiley products and two halls from Wiley As Houstonians are fond of eating and are known far and near as apiculture, but not was many miles out of Houston before the eating program began. The students were not one of the singers, launched her eating offensive before the bus reach, and consumed considerable fruit and food on tour. We were some eating bunch, with Prof. Terrell carried off first honors, and Mrs. Richardson and the veteran educator a close friend. Apparently, the party ate so much that the weight of the bus was so insecure that the canshes out before reach and the bus shall three more flats were encountered. course, the food and its resultant blow did not cause all these blow-outs and flats, for it was later made sure from being considerably wore, were over-inflated; yet we had a rest and prepare for the Friday night program at Bishop College. President Joseph J. Rhodes of Bishopsville, rooming welcome when the campus was reached and Friday night and afternoon were spent with the Bishopsville While the audience at Bishop did night, what it labelled also made up in enthusiasm. This was this columnist's first visit to the building at the school, and he became head of the school, and we were pleased to see both the physical appearance of the buildings and grounds and spirit and morale of the student population. The building used by all preceding presidents at the executive mansion was also the building used by this department under one roof, thus placing this department under one roof, shown through this department by our own Miss Ernestine Jessie Covington, Houghton's own Miss Emma at Bishop and who is very enthusiastic over her work. The night night reception was held in the hall hall, where the singers were afforded an opportunity to meet the students of Marshall, among the visitors being one of the teachers of Texarkana and his spouse; and Mrs H. S. Davs, and daughter Davs are the parents of our popular teachers of Texarkana and his spouse; Refreshments were served also after which the Houston party was tendered to the receptable meal in the building. This columnist and his wife, along with Mr. and Mrs. Janne K. Bishiel with Mr. and Mrs. Bishiel of President and Mrs. Rhode white at Bishop, where we were shown evanloving; while other members of the party were placed in the dormitories of the University, Mrs. A. Fuller, Prof. and Mrs. M. E. Butler, Mrs. R. A. Mason, a village which has been converted into a very benign and attractive house, serves as the president's mission and is known as the white and resting surely among shaded trees on one of the slopes on the cage (Continued on Editorial Page) THE HOUSTON INFORMER NORDIC SLAYER TRIES TO DODGE DEATH PENALTY New Orleans—(ANP) —A motion for the annulment of a lunary commission to examine Charles Guerard, former policeman, facing death on the gallows for the murder of a 14-year-old girl, will be presented to criminal district court, A. J. Hollerder, the condemned man's attorney, revealed. Attorney Hollerder said he had learned of a suicide attempt by Guerard prior to the killing several police officers, and that he learned that several relatives of the former policeman have been committed on occasions to insane institutions. He believes Guerard to have been involved in the murder. When a few weeks ago, Charles Guerard, former supernumerary policeman, was convicted of the killing of five police officers in the hallway of some New Orleans jurists and other legal lights of the city that died in the shooting. The states in which a white man had the murder of a Negro Newspaper files, however, reveal that a white man, who was white men were hanged for the murder of a "save girl," Mary. An arrest of a man who was a chain of events, leading towards the hanging, forms one of the most passages in the criminal records of the city. BANK ATTENDANT GIVEN $1,000.00 FOR BEING COURTEOUS Chicago, ill.—(ANP) Two years ago a lawyer approached Harry after he appeared in a criminal Illinois Bank and Trust Company, and inquired how him answered, that he did not, whereupon the lawyer told him that he upheld the law. He said, "A few days ago the will of Mrs. among those who were remembered was Harry Davis. He was given $1.5 million." Mr. Davis her during her visits to the bank. Mr. Davis is the husband of Hazel Thompson Davis, well-known dancing SENTIMENT AT WHITE PLAINS SEEMS CHANGED SENTIMENT AT WHITE PLAINS SEEMS CHANGED New York City—With the clergy of White Plains standing a strong in favor of the two colored physicians, the clergy of White Plains violence because they purchased houses in districts inhabited by white people, clergy of White Plains changed in the matter. Following a conference of clergy and other citizens, by Herbert J. Salignand and the Association for the Advancement of Colored People, a strong statement was made with stimulating race friction, and calling upon all citizens for calmness. Abraham V. Goodman of White Plains, Abraham V. Goodman of White Plains, in his sermon, issued a scathing decree against segregation covenants being circulated among white people. The two 'Negro doctors, and urged segregation covenants being circulated among white people. Goodman was featured and extensively quoted from on the front pages of both the White Plains and two papers both papers telephoned to C. P. to ask for statements and news about the even full view of white The latest development in White Plains is an annual event, April 24, as a resolution signed by eleven white and two colored clergymen, deployed by White Plains citizens and condaining as un-american to boycott the local Community Church segregation campaign. "We call attention to the only reasonable human empathy, which is unchlorinated and personality rather unchlorinated." AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1930 Negro Democrats Approach Parting of Partisan Ways Boston, Mass.—(ANP)—Leaders of the Massachusetts Colored Democratic League and the rank and file of the membership are at the parting of the ways. Lack of cohesion on the part of the powers and what the commoners are pleased to call "high-handed methods" of a few at the helm, is said to be the cause of the rift. Certain officials of the league together with the laity see the time ripe for a huge increase in membership and an united front for the fall elections. Albeit, superfluous ego stands in the path of such a stroke of diplomacy. The storm is said to be centered around the activities of Dr. F. S. "Shay" Taylor, president of the league; Dr. William Worthy, secretary, and Atty. Julian D. Rainey. The president and secretary are accused of showing more heat than light in their zeal to play rosa politics, while Mr. Rainey takes no hand unless his personal interest is involved or his "national leadership jeopardized." With so many doctors at the helm, with so many members of the oneiate member expressed himself. Briefly stated the grievances of the state legislature, proposals of the state legislature, proposals of the executive committee of which Dr. Koehler was a member, and authorised by a majority vote in open session, are not considered, it is necessary to inform the secretary inform the body about what actions have been contrary to the actions have been contrary to the (Continued on Page Five) WEALTH AWAITS BLACK FARMERS IN CALIFORNIA Los Angeles, Cal.—(ANP)-With support for Negroes with a little capital, it is frequently wondered why more agriculture for Negroes has to wait to take up agriculture. For example, opportunities exist in the county to ultimately hundreds of thousands of persons of other races who will locate in Negroes' towns today only a few thousand people. We offer a real opportunity to the Negro in his struggle for economic freedom. Fertile, thabas can be provided to any amount of from one to a thousand water is plentiful. Dairying, horticulture, tithabas can be constitute the chief source of income. The orange crop is valued at more than over $155,000 and with these facts we find the Negro crowding into coniferous forests is migrating to the West and locating in the mountains and soil, making good while the Negro sleeps on. We have caught the vision and have taken hold. The Odd Pellows home located here, some 40 miles to be had. This farm has a wagon and milk cows to be found anywhere. Negro Criminals Are Diminishing Alexander States Negro Criminals Are Diminishing Alexander States New York City—(ANP)—that *n* crime among Negroes in the South is increasing, the declaration made creasing, was the declaration made here by Dr. Will A. Alexander of the Negroes. Speaking on the work of the commission, Dr. Alexander declared that the Negroes were a country, little affected on the Negro. Reports from various Southern states revealed that Negro criminals in Georgia and South Carolina. Since 1920, according to reports, the Negroes had led the lead in the number of individuals committed to prison and much in North Carolina, where it was educated students of the race had not contributed to the police population RELEASE NEGRO AFTER SERVING LENGTHY TERM Columbia, S. C. —(AMP)—Gryd Watson, who gained fame fourteen years ago when he was sentenced to 18 years for killing the "wrong man," has been paroled by the governor upon the release of the "wrong man," his dons and the citizens of Anderson County. S. C. —(AMP)—Gryd Watson, which attracted attention fourteen years ago, had its beginning when Watson out to avenge himself after a shot through the window of his friend's home and killed another man William Harper, had been trained by Watson to his home. Watson waited for the arrival of the window which he thought was Harper. He fired and the supposedly dead man was yet alive but a friend of the sequent investigation revealed that Harper was yet alive but a friend of Watson was tried and sentenced to his imprisonment. For fourteen years Watson was tried and sentenced on the part of other prisoners to escape, and on several occasions thwarted efforts on the part of other prisoners to escape, Georgia, to assist in the arrest of prisoners there. His record on and on his pardon was well merited. Fisk-Wiley Debate Drew Large Crowd Here Tuesday Nite an audience which taxed the capacity of the Pilgrims' auditorium wielding bats from Fisk University of Tennessee, Tenn., and Wiley College of Arts from Fisk University of Tennessee. The subject of the debate was "Re-enter the American Jury System Should Be Fended." The bats fended the affirmative and Wiley the negative. Fisk's bats were lated D. J. Jefferson and Laurence D. Redick, while J. William Bell, the latter graduate of Wheatley High School of Houston, represented M. B. Tosken, head Wiley English department and coach of its debating team, rendered by the Colledge-Taylor Choral Club and James D. Ryan, as master of ceremonies. LONGSHOREMEN IN COURT TILT AGAIN New Orleans La.—(AAN)-Mem- ber of the Association, have applied to the civil district court for an injunction to compel Alfred Johnson, acting presi- dent of the Association, election of officers that Johnson had refused to call an election in accord with the provisions of the con- tract and that the funds and books required to ensure a peaceful election the petitioners urged the court to appoint elec- tors. URBAN LEAGUE TO OBSERVE NATAL DAY WITH DINNER URBAN LEAGUE TO OBSERVE NATAL DAY WITH DINNER Thursday evening, May 8, 1980, the National Urban League will observe the National Day of the Underrepresented in the present name. This celebration will take the form of a dinner at the Hotel Martineau, 323rd Street of the city, where several people who were members of the original committee which initiated the movement will be the guests of honor. The Holiday, the Reverend William Adame Brown, Dr. William L. Bulkac, Dr. E. T. Derrick, Dr. E. T. Derrick, Rev. Caleb S. D. Sutton, Mpr. Pendleton Kennedy Edith Mau. Hale Flye A. S. Foley M. Hale Flye W. J. Wiley Johnson, Miss Fessie Keller, M. E. B. Leaf, Dr. Abraham Leaf M. E. B. Leaf McCees, Honorable Dr. R. Moore, Rev. Henry L. Phillips, Rev. Clayton McCees, Honorable Dr. R. Moore, Robert Colonel William Jay Schiefer, Prof. E. R. A. Seligman, Miss Wood and Mpr. L. Hollworth Wood COLORED JUDGE SHOWS GAINS IN V O T E CANVASS Chicago, Ill.—(ANP)—While it Judge Albert Bailley George has won renomination for the bench on the Republican ticket, the official indicates that there are bright spots in the race. According to the election veturion Judge George lacked three thou- ters, and the covened twelve who were to have the official canvass now being conducted, he has gained more than 1,000 votes in districts while losing voters in other districts when losing progressed Wednesday night, he was eleventh on the Republican ticket when the canvass is completed. WHITE PLAINS NEGRO DOCTORS DEMAND BONUS New York City—(ANP)—John A. Ross, attorney, has declared that white residents of the Highland and the Bronx have to have negotiate properly with the colored families which he had legally established in the so-called white sec. district, and that clients finally did not withhold they would require "a good bonus" on their investment in two $15,000 dollars. One of the contested dwellings has been purchased by Dr. Errol D. Col. Ross, a lawyer for Dr. A. M. Williams, a physician. Both colored families are refusing to move unless they are assured equal access to their residential sections just as desirable. Committee of whites called at the meeting of the board of the rodeau were met by S. R. Moyre, secretary of the rodeau King's Christian Association, and the prejudice based on good citizenship and Christian morality but it did not seem to get very far with the white represeent. The board of the rodeau would see the members of the board of directors of the Y. M. C. A. to move the position Morrell was taking. BLEDSOE GIVES HIS VERSION OF BISHOP AFFAIR Marshall, Texas, April 29, 1930. Editor Houston Informer: There appeared in your worthy paper on April 26th a nefarious and a diabolical attempt to misrepresent me in a moral contribution that I was trying to make for the salvation of the moral standing of grand old Bishop, and the select students intrusted to its care by mothers and fathers with money wrung from their hearts and souls. Let me take up these atrocious lies and base statements made by either a new comer or a damnable, cowardly cur. Lie number one—The resentment on the part of the citizens. This is unknown and unheard of by the citizens of Marshall. In my 50 years as a citizen no act or acts of mine have ever met. resentment by white or black. The publication was made in order to fool some of the folks who happen not to live in Marshall, but the people in Marshall regard it as an infernal plot to cover up things and conduct that is eating like a caner on the hearts of the student body. Lie number two—In making a survey we have discovered that the student body of Bishop College has not and will not resent the action that has been taken in helping to clear the moral situation as it is in our school today. Lie number three—From reliable information the faculty has not been called in to discuss this matter and TEXAN'S SLAYERS ELUDE OFFICERS AS SEARCH CONTINUES Police Arrest Suspicious Character Near Pierison Home In Chicago—Sanity Doubled—Publicizing Board Head Issues Statement Anent Newspaper Reports—Negro Detective Agency Enters Case Chicago, Ill.—(ANP)—Ten days after the mysterious and shocking murder of E. D. Pierison, auditor for the National Baptist Convention, whose body was found hanging from a tree on the banks of the Muscatuck River in Indiana, police and private investigators were still at a loss to name those persons responsible for shooting Pierison to death, although there were developments in the investigation which led to conjecture regarding the activity of many persons. At four time Pierison's body was found in two brief cases, containing his three days both of these cases were for a time the theory that the murderers had killed Pierison and stolen the reports contained in the brief Discrepancies were said to have occurred in the operation of the Heraklid Publishing Company and throughout Pierson records there were written inferences impeded in his work by enemies. The two of the latest developments are a case in dental from the office of Pierson, a dentist at Sunday School Publishing Board of the University of Saint Louis, Baptist Convention, of certain charge against him, and the arrest in Chicago of a man thought to fill the description of Pierson a few weeks before he this man was arrested Wednesday night and gave the name of S. Rohanus of the Brussels National Detective into custody when they observed him act strangely around the Pierson office and named Miles. Questioning at the police station disclosed that Robustian was sent to the university in January of this year. He New York City—Commendations from distinguished colored men and women, leaders in education, the education of the nation, are being received by the National Academy, which these laws gave themselves. Among those who have written to the president, John F. Kennedy, to endorse the campaign are Charles W. McKinley; David C. Cleveland; W. P. Dale; and Dabney Publishing Company in Cincinnati; John W. Ford, the president of the State of Ohio; D. Bib of Chicago, editor of the Opportunity Magazine; Fergus King Jones, executive secretary of the U.S. president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porter; Prof. Alain Locks of Brownsburg, president of the National Training School for Women and Girls; force University; Langston Hurston post and novelist, and Judge James Franks, attorter of Columbia, S. C. HOME NUMBER 49 anity LVED SLAYERS FICERS AS ONTINUES Character Near Pireson anity Doubted—Public Statement Anent News Detective Agency En- is said to have confessed some complicity in the murder conspiracy, but there is a disposition to doubt the man's sanity and therefore the turf of his story, involving certain Baptist ministers. The following statement was made to the Associated Negro Press from the Nashville office of Dr. A. M. Townsend and was signed by him. J. C. Fields, S. P. Harris and J. L. Horace: "This statement is made on account of reports that have gotten into the press and that have done great injury to the members of the Sunday School Publishing Board and to the institution itself. "Neither the Sunday School Publishing Board nor any of its members knew anything about Auditor Pearson's departure on Theday night. April 15, 1930, nor had any knowledge whatever of anything or any circumstance leading to his death which we greatly denounce." "The statement that no one of the board is located by license officers or members of the sheriff's office Saturday, 10 a.m., instructed the board and the summons left in their respective offices, is unlawful. The employee of the Sunday School Publishing Board were not present when they are working only five days in the office. The board was in his office for the most part of the day Saturday and no one of the law called upon them to leave. Anyone who was any of them was in the dek of one of them. The $28,000 loan that the board received created the impression that the loan was of recent origin. It is, the $6,500 loan and was neglected quite two years ago, by the Sunday School Publishing Board since. The matter was the fact that the directors of the Sunday School Publishing Board and with the directors in the regular course of business, regular; that the net proceeds were into the receipts of the business and the continued on the page Five." (Continued on page Five) RHOADS PRAISES CHORAL CLUB FOR BISHOP CONCERT C. F. Richardson, president of the Coleridge-Taylor Choral Club, which appeared in concerts at Bishop College and Wiley College, Marshall, late Friday and Saturday nights, is in re- quest of the support of President Rohde of the college. Rohde annot the club's efforts. "The faculty and student body of the college are in excellent edge of the contended position of this section, who heard your program on Friday night, are enthusiastic in their expressions of appre- sion of your organization and the education of your students." "We recognize the Coleridge-Taylor Choral Club as a Houston institution of no ordinary importance, not because of its excellent personnel or rare musical talent, but its unique service in the creation of goodwill in Houston. The Houston Chamber of Commerce would do well to recognize the club as a municipal organization and give it such cooperation as services to the city market." With kindest personal regards each member of the club, to whom I am joined by the entire Babeirofaro family, I am, "Cordially, your, " Thirteen Most Interesting Negroes In United States Saturday Night Black Marier Riders can't go wrong on a Black Marier... Rev. J. M. GATES has fired two sermons with a thrill that sets you tingling. SATURDAY NIGHT BLACK MARIE RIDERS = Sermon MEETING THE BUCKLE ON MIDDAY WORNING = Sermon Pleased by Rev. J. M. GATES (Audited by Duncan Least Davis and Silmes Jordan and Herman) WILL THE CIRCLE BE UNDERWATCH = vocal THE SHIP IS AT THE LANDING = Vocal Both song by Silver Leaf Quartet of Norfolk 75¢ RACE OKK ELECTRIC 75¢ RECORDS CEDAR RICHMOND CORP. 489 Broadway New York 16, 7 PAGE TWO Thirteen Most Negroes In U BY EUGENE GORDON Member Editorial Staff Boston Post (Continued from Last Week) Then there is another Johnson who is equally interesting. Three times have I heard Mordecai, Wyatt, or B. R. S. Dill from the platform, and I liked him less each time. I do not care even if not quite true. I think that if I were given as surrender before his life, I would be well aware that after all, he was a member in good standing, the traditional U. N. Negro of oratory-well, I might But I do not like monkeyyhouses in public speakers, unless the act is in public speak Of course, it chances to run in the oppo- nent taste of the students. My taste chance is to run in the oppo- nent portmanteau of Aframica, and the Nannie Helen Burrough, his in- spiration, will be interesting even if he would be interesting even if he would be interested in "howard," "char- ter" for character, "howard," and "japan" for Japan. These little things will be the main to the man to the people whom he leads. And he does lead them most effective- ly with the refrain, "gory hallie-lak" or as the hard-working head of the school, with the captions of the education. Dr. Johnson is interesting, too, using the typing of the letters and the bustery pulpi- orator of less than profound scholar- ship, and the Baptist pastor of a sedate FIRED OFFICER CHARGED WITH LOTTERY GAME New Orleans, La.—(ANP)—John Hart, former policeman, who was retired on pension several months ago after he was convicted and sentenced to pay a fine of $200 or serve three months in the parish prison for beating up a colored woman, has been arrested with Robert Smith on a charge of promoting a lottery company. Hart, it is alleged, was "knocked off" by the detectives when he was found to be doing a "rushing business" with the aid of a fake labor agency for Negroes as a blind. In the front part of 3213 Howard Street, Hart is said to have conducted a grocery and fruit stand, also said to be a "side issue" to his lottery business. In the rear the labor agency office was situated and to the side of that a lottery shop was being operated known as the "Big Orleans." Detectives say Hart attracted Negroes to his place under promise of securing employment for them, and then took their dimes, and quarters via the lottery. Saturday Night B can't go w Bl Re 8767 {SATURDAY NIGHT BL MEETING THE JUDGE Prescribed by Rev. J. M. 8777 {WILL THE CIRCLE BE THE SHIP IS AT THE 75£ RACE ELE Colds, Bilious F and Malaria Guaranty When the first warning symptoms tell you that you are developing a cold, don't take any chances - take Laxana. Laxana gives overnight results because it is 'Double the spread of germs' the spread of germs in the term which causes gripe, and other serious infections. Ank your local druggrief for country church. He is an honest man, just a little pomous and self-conscious in the destiny a blundering fate thrust upon him; but, fortunately for the boys and girls who look to him for leadership, he is a little aware of the relationship. He is very also of his inability to fulfill it. Very interesting. Very, very interesting! I do not agree with the Boatman who said that Nannie Helen Burroughs paired with Prof. Alain Leroy Locke, A. M., Ph. D., in such a venture, there has been, he said, a very small, very seriously, and, however, that Dr. Locke contemplates going into vaudeville. Certainly he has not indicated such an intention in any of the public speeches I have heard him make. But if he should appear regularly on the platform with Miss Burroughs, as he has appeared once. For small, a program would contain balances that it would lack if Mr. Pickens appeared with her. For, although a profound thinker and a man of scholarship, one whose formal education rests on a substantial foundation, Mr. Pickens is interesting to me principally as a Negro who will go long way to the Coca-Cola and the Caffeine Affair. His ludicrousness is different from Miss Burroughs in that his invariably cover a philosophical seriousness. Yet the average white audience would probably overlook this distinction between two speakers whom it would think of as "typical darkies," if Mr. Pickens and Miss Burroughs should choose to travel together on a Secondarily, Mr. Pickens interests me as a writer—in excellent English—who has a radical point of view regarding many things. There are so Colored and White Schools In Debate Colored and White Schools In Debate Wilberforce, Ohio.—(ANP)—The debating team of Wilberforce University met the team from Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill., Monday evening in Jones Auditorium in an open forum discussion on the disarmament. Wilberforce uphold the affirmative of the proposition that the nations should adopt a plan to secure such forces as are needed for police purposes, and though there was no formal decision on the matter as to who won the战术 not suffer by comparison. The sentiment of the audience was about the question as to who won the feminine laurels. Mathew A. Lowe, Jr. and Geo. E. Browne, Ph.D. and the Seminary of the university, represented Wilberforce, Northwestern University, and John H. Doesburg, Doesburg hs participated in six satire festivals for the University of Wisconsin, won first place in two national oration Black Marier Riders wrong on a Black Marier... Rev. J. M. GATES has fired two sermons with a thrill that sets you tingling. BLACK MARIER RIDERS = Sermon ON MONDAY MORNING = Sermon ON GATES (Audited by Deacon Leon Davis and Slates Jordan and Norman) BE UNBROKEN = Vocal LANDING = Vocal sing by Shane Lead Quentin of Norfolk 75£ RECORDS Fever, Grippe ia Respond to teed Prescription the 35c bottle of Lax-ana which he is authorized to sell on a money-back guarantee. Last fall upon Lax-ana and look for the words "Double Strength" which appear in red on every bottle. LAX-ANA (Double Strength) THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1930 Pluko WHITE IMPACT OF HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY THE FIVE MINUTE WAY TO HAIR BEAUTY I MAURICE HUNTER few Negroes whose minds ever stray from the narrow grove of conventional, predetermined thought, that when we discover a mind that does stray away independently we regard it with curiosity, if not with amazement. Pickens is such a mind. It is his diversity of talents—his penchant for buffoonery, his splendid scholarship, the originality and stamina of his thought—which make him one of the most interesting personalities in America. IV I thought that Julian David Rainey, LL.B., would be a total eclipse for the next four years, he having just entered Boston's legal department for the duration of Mayor James Michael Curley's term of office. But I have changed my mind about it. A less Plu WHAT HAIR DR Price PREPARED THE HA hair. The with con- to keep y ing and Immediately the root growth And rem ing your your des clever politician would undoubtedly be observed behind a mass of municipal offices in office two weeks before he was laying a massive wreath at the foot of the street, half dozen greedy newspaper cameras. It may be forgotten that he was the captain of the country in the latest presidential campaign, but all Literate citizens are going to be reminded condemned knows the value of publicity, and do any other person I have to mention. We were drafted about the same time and were at Camp Davens together with the Army, to the middle of January, when we were shipped to Camp Bunker training previously to be inducted into the army, I was acting sergeant of the Army, and when Rainey swagged, that cold afternoon, into the cramped, boxlike room, on the pink card and prepared to record his record upon it. Himself "julian D. Rainey," he sang in a deep bass, and watched the effect upon him, and he added impressively: Julian D. Rainey, Esquire, I should have said, I'm attorney, I am graduate of the School. He added impressively: Julian D. Rainey, Esquire, I should have said, I'm attorney, I am graduate of the School. "TIk ask for educational qualification, but he is well to tell him also that he was not Julian D. Raine, Esquire, but Private Julian Raine, National Army, U. S. During the course of my writing down the information he gave me, he volunteered that he had just come from a visit to Brigadier General Weigel. General Weigel was the camp commander. I regarded Rainey quizzically. Here was a man who had not yet been sworn in but who had already been calling on the general! Why had he done that? “Well, you see. I’m pretty strong politically in Boston. And with my academic training, and all that, I thought I might as well get the best that this man's army had to offer.” “Oh, I see. What did you expect the general to give you?” “Didn't expect him to give me anything; wanted him to help me get into the officers' training camp here.” I, too, had hoped to get into the officers' training camp, and resented this upstart's avoidance of all military channels to attain the same defenses as the general" I asked, hoping he not notice the enviousness in my voice. "Oh I had a letter of introduction from McCall." The airy nonchalance he fished a cigarette from his pocket, and lighted it. "No smoking in here!" I snapped His colossal ego irritated me. He has irritated me on occasions ever since. For it was he who got Al Smith as near the White House as Al will probably ever get. It was Julian David Rainey who elected Curley in Boston. It is he who is really the power behind the Curley throne. It is he who advises his honor in all matters involving nice legal judgment. And it will be he who will put James Michael Curley into the governor's chair. I suspect that he has secret plans for making Curley president. He has not said so, yet. When I first knew George Schuyler, thirteen years ago, at the officers' training camp at Des Moines, I was unaware that his middle name was Sam. Not that it matters. It has nothing, really, to do with the story I am telling about him, except that the fact now seems funny. I don't know why it seems funny that George S. Schuyler's middle name should be Sam. Anyway, he interested me from the first, and for two reasons: He used to boast about being the blackest man in the Twelfth Company (and he was) and he was not only intelligent (a condition usually unheard of in a soldier of the regular army) but inclined toward intellectuality. Schuler came to Die Menies with a large contingent of troops from the army, who were training the cadets from civilian life. He was a man of great cooky and smart clever. At the time, he was brilliant enough to be a rookie in those subjects too abstruse for the average regular army man. I did not like him particularly then, but I was not a rookie, I think it was because of his adolescent experience. After the war, I heard of him again, now one of the editors of the Messenger, and I found that he had replaced a rookie pounded out of him by ruthless experience, and that which had replaced him was to his fellowed humor and the keen AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER WHITE 50¢ AMBER 25¢ cutting edge of his artificial criticism. Never a profound thinker, Schaefer is a man who has a great of his ability to adapt to his own uses the ideas of others. He is a close and sensitive reader, and he is one of the most effective antidotes in Aframerica for self-affliction and inflicted complacency. A thoroughly in- formed reader. As I said elsewhere some time ago, William Monroe Trottier is an in- spirational teacher that fact in what he writes. It is not what Mr. Trottier writes, however, that is what he does together what he does. More than any other Negro in the United States, and fought for complete Negro free- A. B. **GEORGE SCHYLER** dom. as national corresponding sec- tor of the National Academy of League, it has run out thousands of protests, to presidents and governors, to senators and representatives-to might profitably be raised in some Negro's behaif. Mr. Trotter is one of those persons who can command before they can command appreciation. He gives him- self completely to the cause of Negro rights, yet is locked upon with mingled humor and scorn by most of Boston's colorful population. These people are unconcerned with race, and are personally indifferent about those invaluable things for which Trotter has slaved and is dressed in old, beard, and still purposeless. Any man white enough to join the Palakni County, Georgia, prison of the NEGRO, would be bracketed with the Negro, is nothing less than an interesting person man. He derives from his expierence in the South, as an investigator, and from the Advancement of Colored people, a pleasure similar to that small boys, climbing poles, prying pots. The fact that Walter Francis White has not yet been caught, flavors these experiences with a pungent spiciness. He gets a peculiar delight in boasting of his ability to pass; a peculiar pleasure in reminding his hearer or his reader that he could be as white in practice as he actually is in name, feature and complexion. From all this boasting he seems to achieve a certain satisfaction to vanity. I believe that his chief reason for remaining on the nether side of the color line is the occasion the act affords him to boast of the sacrifice he is making for his mistreated darker brethren. I do not mean that I doubt Mr. White's sincerity; I do not doubt it. If he is actually guilty of my charge, he is unconsciously so. Which, indeed, would make him all the more interesting. Let me repeat in closing that if I be accused of focussing attention upon only the oddities and the follies of thirteen respectable citizens of the Benighted States of Moronia, I do not apologize, for that is precisely what I started out to do. For it is these traits of character here emphasized that make these persons interesting. Anyone who attempts to assure me that each of these personages has another side is wasting his time; he is giving me information that I already have. It happened that in this particular article I was concerned with only one side. My purpose was to tell why I think certain gentlemen and ladies of color are the most interesting in the country; I have achieved that purpose to my own satisfaction. 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The Kruschen habit means that every日至 the following the system is full and good and goes to expelled from the system. At the same time the stomach, diver, kidneys and lowers are toned up and the pure, fresh blood containing Na are a life-giving salts is carried to every organ, gland, nerve and fibre of the body and this is followed by "that Kruschen feeling" of energetic health and activity that is reflected in bright eyes, clear skin, cheerful viracity and charming figure. Get an 86 bottle of Kruschen Salts at any drug store (lasts of weeks) with the distinct understanding that you will be satisfied with results or money back. One Montana woman lost 10 pounds at the end of the week and feels better than she has for STRAIGHT HAIR In 3 DAYS YES, YOU can now have straight hair without bothering with mess, N. D. hair, or getting a haircut. It is absolutely brilliant. I will write a Martin writer. My business want your Kinky hair and hide it perfectly straight. D. 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ANDREW CLINIC PICKS OFFICERS AT RECENT MEET Tukungee Institute, Ala.—(AAP—) Dr. H. E. Lee of Houston, Texas, was elected president of the John A. Andrew Clinical Society at the close of the year. Dr. A. B. McKenna of Tucosalua, Alabama, was elected vice-president; Dr. Eugene H. Dibble, Jr., medical director, Tukungee Institute, secretary-treasurer and Dr. S. E. La Count Cook,ington, general supervisor of clinics. The 200 physicians and surgeons attending the clinic declared that both from the point of view of instruction PORO / Sp Hair Growth Correct Unhealthy Many people the Hair Grower ther This is not true tirely different stimulating the the irritated or excess dandru choose the right 4300 St. Ferdinand CLEAR PIMP BLACK WHITE SKIN SOA PORO SPECIAL HAIR GROWER ORO / Special Hair Grower Corrects Unhealthy Many people think that Hair Grower they will do. This is not true because tirely different purposes, stimulating the growth of the irritated or diseased excess dandruff and choose the right Poro Hair. Poro Hair Grower are sold by Poro PO 4300 St. Ferdinand Ave., St. PI FOR HAIR BLACK WHITE OINTMART COMMONER SKIN DISC CLEARS THE COMPLEX BLACK WHITE SKIN SOAP Many people think that if they obtain good results with plain Poro Hair Grower they will do even better with Poro Special Hair Grower. This is not true because these two preparations are made for entirely different purposes. Plain Poro Hair Grower is wonderful for simulating the growth of 'ne hair. Poro Special Hair Grower corrects the irritated or diseased condition in an unhealthy scalp, removing excess dandruff and checking thin or falling hair. Be sure to choose the right Poro Hair Grower. CLEAR AWAY PIMPLES, RASHES ECZEMA Haven't you noticed that man always admire the women who have smooth, fair skin. Then banish your skin troubles and attain complexion beauty today by using this combination treatment. BLAC OINTMI BLACK INTMENT and alleviation of suffering it was unusually beneficial. The clinic has been the annual scientific gathering for the university in which all the attendees and all staff members contributed to the success of the meeting of the society was the work of Dr. W. A. Warfield, Doctors W. A. Warfield, surgeon-in-chief, Precedent's Hospital; LeCouncil's Hospital; Washington; H. C. C. Hospital; Washington; H. C. G. University; Roseville, U. G. Daleley, Roseville, G. of Chicago; C. V. Roman and J. H. Male of E. M. Roman; O. B. Baugartner; Cleveland; E. P. Roberts of New York, and members of Veterans Hospital at Tukungue. LEAVES $1,000 TO CHURCH Boston, Mass. — (ANP) — The Ebenezer Baptist Church was left $1,000 million more than it made known only last week when his son, David, was courted. He died in January, 1920. Special Power Items Bathy Scalp Co. think that if they obtain good results they will do even better with Poro Sp. because these two preparations purposes. Plain Poro Hair Grower growth of 'ne hair. Poro Special Hair diseased condition in an unhealthy off and checking thin or falling Poro Hair Grower. PORO COLLEGE Ave. St. Louis Mo. . . 4415 So. POR H AIR AND S R AWAY LES, RA EC bination CK AND W ENT and SKI THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1930 Healthy Hair is Beautiful Help Conditions Main good results with plain Poro- mer with Poro Special Hair Grower, preparations are made for en- tro Hair Grower is wonderful for Poro Special Hair Grower corrections in an unhealthy scalp, removing shin or falling hair. Be sure to refer. Special Hair Grower $1.00 powers or order direct from COLLEGE 4415 So. Parkway, Chicago, Ill. RO AND SKIN WAY RASHES ECZEMA There is no need to tolerate the annoyance and embarrassment of skin blemishes when Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap will clear them away quickly and safely. Used nightly according to directions, this combination treatment gently but thoroughly cleanses the pores, helps them to function normally and heals infected tissues. Mildly astringent and bleaching, it brightens and refines the skin and keeps the complexion appealingly smooth and fair. Be sure to ask for the combination treatment-- Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Ask for them today. WHITE SKIN SOAP PATROLMAN LOSES PAY IN TESTIMONY New Orleans, La.—(ANP)—Patrolman Arthur A. Kattmann pleaded guilty to conduct unbecoming an officer as the result of a disturbance April 12 at a Negro church fish fry and was fined 39 days' pay. Kattman, according to testimony, appeared at the house of Amanda Robertson, where a benefit fish fry for an aged woman was in progress. The patrolman, off duty at the time, accused Mrs. Robertson of selling liquor and in the argument that followed, arrested Lantha Jackson. Kattmann admitted having had "a couple of drinks," but denied that he was intoxicated. Superintendent Ray threatend to fire him if such an affair occurred again. Texas has 110 oil refineries with combined daily capacity of 882,500 barrels of crude. One-third of the Texas total manufactures comes from these refineries. Fact Finders Present Data At Durham's Recent Meet Durham, N. C.—(ANP)—Having economic life of the U.S. in the past, the National League and offered numerous prescriptions and offered numerous prescriptions and third Fact-Finding Conference ended last Friday what its leaders declare. Although the attendance was not as large as in previous years, the session was attended by out officers, by the exceptional preparation made by those who prepares the league, as well as the matured discussion, the analytical comment and the correct wording which the body went about its work. "Those in attendance were preformed this year," and President James E. Shepard. "We got closer to funders than ever before." He announced that the executive committee had decided to recess the conference for two or three weeks, and that findings are to be presented to various national organizations, such as the National Urban League, the National Baseball League, and existing bodies for inclusion in their "A complete report of the year" deliberations will be immediately prepared for prescriptions or individuals requesting it. "A G. Spandling of the executive committee." The conference faced frankly the problems of labor and the unemployment in the country in passing but which have affected the Negro worker particularly in the situations which Negro finds before it. We have brief discussions and through the medium of addresses by economic expertise, the fact finders struggled to develop a picture which would be useful for whatever disadvantages exist might present the planks for a platform on which sound remedial strategies could be developed. For the first time the color line was erased and white speakers mined in the economic aspect of the intermental agencies at Washington interest in the economic aspect of the domestic commerce division of the Department of Commerce and W. H. Lutez, principal labor and U. S. commissioner of immigration. Prof. Paul H. Edwards, Professor. Prof. W. H. Lutez, principal labor and Dr. W. H. Alexander of the National Interracial Commission likewise were Dr. W. E. B. DoBell, principal Dr. W. H. Holtzel, principal bon L. Holtzel, secretary of the National Negro Business League; Arlene League; A. Philip Karnay, the Pamela Porter's Mother; Dr. H. C. Tobles, national secretary of the University of Howard University; Mine Nanle H. Burroughs of Washington, D. H. University, Richmond, Va.; C. C. Spanding of Durbar; President R. P. H. Prector, Brooklyn; George S. Schuyler, New York, and Jesse O. Prector, field secretary of the Urban League. "The adjustment of the Negro to the economic conditions of our time presents an interesting if not a simple problem," said H. G. Dunn of the U. S. Department of Commerce. "I have often wondered if you leaders of a group which is still in its pioneer stage of economic development have not been too close to the whole drama, too much a part of it to appreciate the wonderful perspective being presente dto the world by the cultural, economic development the American Negro is undergoing." "The progress represented by the United States as a whole which you quite naturally set up as a standard of comparison, perhaps has much to do with the feeling of dissatisfaction with which you view your own progress. You should hear in mind that our economic status today is the cumulative result of three centuries of progress from a pioneering stage through which you are just wandering today." "It seems to me that the hope of advancement economically is assured to the Negro just as certainly as to others. Experience and the knowledge gained from it is not limited by When ordinary duties leave you tired and worn out when pleasure and recooperation seem "dirt" and dull when more trifles cause worry and depression—don't go on until you deplete what strength you have. Follow the example of thousands of women. Begin taking St. Joseph's G. F. P. This good course will help to restore energy and vigor to estimate the appropriate time. color or race. Whether white or black, we progress to the degree that our knowledge increases and the maturity of our judgment brings us into closer accord with the fundamental laws of cause and effect. If we concede this thesis about the nature of the route to economic accomplishment for you is the same road the white man has to travel. “In reading the survey of Negro business conducted by the National Negro Business League, I was especially impressed with the statement that the proposed "establish a sound basis for developing the new enterprise among Negroes." That in my opinion hits at the heart of your economic advancement—facts that add to the sum total of your knowledge based on an analysis of experience—so that the universal laws underlying the change of the state and and understood and so emmeshed with other so revealed fundamental law that the assembled machine can operate with a precision of results predetermined for it.” “But the question of jobs is without doubt, the most pressing problem facing the American Negro today,” Channing H. Tobias, national secretary Y. M. C. A. “While race prejudice has unquestionably fixed an industrial deadline confining Negroes mainly to unskilled occupations and sometimes embarrassing them in them in those unskilled lines, the mainோمان will be the presentன; and we are not in which the New finds himself falls upon the race itself.” "Negroes are looting out in many of the cities," he said, formerly by the oppressors simply cause they have not kept up with the changes in the city. Upon them, again, we are not creating opportunities, for ourselves in small commercial dealings with our neighbors, Jewish, Greek and Italian friends in the city, in schools and universities. I can say what I do with a clear conscience, because I eat food from a Negro grocer, have my clothes washed in a Negro laundry, employ a Negro group of people who are always poor. In the case of the Negro companies, and employ Negro counsel to attend to my business affairs. We may grow as eloquent as we like in reciting our industrial hardships, but until we make up our own knowledge, we have a strong sense of being so well-known that we have referred to we shall continue to be outdistanced in our race for a livelihood. “Neither can we forget the relation of our education to our economic problems in the world.” P. Sturet is a bluefield Institute. “We are an ignorant people not to take advantage of the present economic situation either as profitable buyers of producers. In the way of profitable products, because our country is not as good to simple for them to appreciate the value present economic products and as producers because we lack the training to fit into the present industrial situation. Our whole present economic conditions are not as much of a hundred years of economic change, a conflict which has been going on between the agricultural and industrial forces of the country. The way out is a better elementary education, a better school of education, a better work of learning with clear vocational guidance, the establishment by the states of trade schools which will fit men immediately into industry and the extension on technical development of colleges in order to develop trained leadership for the technical professions and teachers.” "Certainly banks have a place in solution of our economic problem, and we must be true that our race lacks capital and credit. It would seem judging from the progress of Negro banks that it takes us almost as long to find a bank as it takes us to find a star. The training acquires formally acquaintance or, might say, an exposure to the real training that must be acquired through experience. The training is in Negro banks, with perhaps no influence in the Dumbo National in New York." The Negro-owned banks now in ex-merged states are better prepared to do business than they once said, "experience is a dear teacher, butooks can learn no other way." Feeling among Negro banks that their business has to coexist with St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 30%, CINEMAS 91% OZ A MEMORABLE CON PARTNER IN THE FILM PRODUCTION CONTENT OF THE MOVIE "THE FOR MORE THAN 50 YEARS, THIS PERFORMANCE FOR THE MOVIE BENEFIT TO FOLLOW THE LAUNDRY ON THE LANDING ON peculiar to them only. This idea is rapidly being disproved. Their executives have begun to realize that the one thing which our banks need most is intelligent, efficient management, the sort which is capable of understanding the financial structure of our country and one which is able to discriminate intelligently between the desirable and undesirable practices of the country's leading financial institutions. The job of building better business rests largely with our banks. It is their duty to extend the credit which they have available to those who will be able to do the most with it. We have loaned too much to consumers who have given the race no productive return. The story should be much as the Biblical story of the servants who were given talents by their masters—the time that the talents which we have available to those who can do the most with them. "Out of every hundred Negroes in the United States," said T. Arnold Hill, "48 of them are at work. Of this 48, twenty-one are farmers and twelve are in domestic service. Thus those two occupations give employment to practically two-thirds of our total work population of the country. Of the 48 we find that only two are� minors, only six work in the industries, only the transstation, two in the trades, one in public service, one in the professions, and one in clerical occupations. The problem therefore is one of diversification. If for instance we had an equitable distribution of work there would be twice as many miners, one-half as many farmers, three times as many persons in the trades, twice as many in manufacturing, one-third as many in domestic and personal service and five times as many in clerical pursuits. “The way out of this situation is through advancement in the industrial and mechanical pursuits and this despite opposition from labor unions, a prejudicial public opinion, and all the other forces that retard our program. It is more largely in our own hands than many of us realize. There is room here for interracial groups whose problems would be fewer if the earning power of Negroes could be raised. There is place for every Negro in whatever sphere of activity he may be engaged, for we must be articulate in every direction which tends to increase our earning capacity. A program to bring about a more even distribution of workers therefore means reaching the Negroes own attitudes as well as those of the white world toward him.” DURHAM PARLEY HEARS SCHUYLER ON ECONOMICS DURHAM PARLEY HEARS SCHUYLER ON ECONOMICS Durham, N. C.—(ANP)—Consumers' cooperation was cited by George S. Schuyler, as one of the most effective means of remedying the present economic position of Negroes in America, before the third annual Fact Finding Conference, which closed here Friday night. Leaders in business, education, social work and economists from all sections of the country assembled here Wednesday and for three days analyzed the economic position of the Negro and sought to arrive at a definite solution. Every phase of the problem was faced frankly and discussed by experts. Mr. Schuyler, widely known writer and scholar, declared that "lowering of all bars between the races and abolishing all forms of segregation would not solve economic problem for the Negro. If every Negro in the United States were to become as white as President Hoover tomorrow morning, the number of jobs would not be increased one whit. On the other hand, they would be decreased because a great number of jobs are made possible by firm-crewism that would vanish along with it. "The Negro would be in precisely the same position as white working man and woman in the United States today, living in conditions one of the huge army of unemployed has built his business to a chain store. Slavery is not the problem, are not the cause, are not the problem as human beings. Whitness and the blackness are not the cause, are not the problem to emancipate the Negro from poverty, housing congestion, poor food, disease and premature death from privation "It ought to be oblivious to any unintended impact it is impossible for the Negro to build up any group economy on capitalistic lines in this country, that would be out of the mire of poverty. After the war, we made out of the mire of poverty. After capitalism in this country we have only four million individuals, out of which 200 million live on $200 while the United States Department of Labor assures us that the average income of the American standard of living on $200." "If after more than three centuries of intensive toll and competition less than four per cent of the American standard of living, what does the Negro group expect to accomplish with less capitalistic lines? The only practical way of improving the standard of living but of all is through the development of cooperative bargaining, price W. W. Husband, secretary of labor, commended the group for the earnest investigation which was being made to get at the real reason for the present economic status of the Negro. He said, "the printed announcement of your conference indicates your serious purpose. In order to solve a problem, it is necessary to know plain undulterated facts about the problem. Therefore, conferences such as this perform a great and needed service. As in former years, Durham's under the leadership of Dr. J. E. Shepard, G. C. Spankling, J. H. Avery and W. G. Pearson, have done themselves proud in the manner in which the visitors have been entertained while here. Albert Williams, 2867 Gray, who has been on the sick list up again since 2001, will be very all at the Houston Negro Hospital. Mr. and Mr. Albert Seal are the proud parents of a fine baby girl Mary Holm, born April 28. Mr. and Mrs. Harriet Seal, who has a nickel tick list, is reported to be doing nicely. You can buy him at 488 Whitty Street, 6th Ward phone code 310-49. Mrs. E. L. Mitchell, 2802 Providence, Mrs. J. A. McNeal, 2808 Davis, and Mrs. L. W. Lewis in Dallas. Mrs. J. A. McNeal, 2808 Davis, and Mrs. L. W. Lewis in Dallas. Mrs. Allen A. Thomas, formerly located at 1108 Houston, in now located at 1108 Baumston, Texas. Mrs. Louis Smith, Texas City, Mrs. Louis Smith, in the city with her sister, Mrs. Flor Price, 1110 O. E. Robinson and children 2115 Staple, have returned from San Antonio with their father and their father other relatives. Mrs. Anne McMurray, 2041 Niles, Mrs. Anne McMurray, from Port Atur, where she was called to the office of her brother, Rev. H. C. Bed An intercollegiate debate between Bishop College, Marshall, and Houston Junior College, will be held at Antioch Baptist Church, Friday night May 9. A small admission fee of $3 cents is being charged. Mrs. S. B. Williams, 1412 Cleveland left the city last week for White Pines, N. for an extended visit with heons on Drs. A. M. and V. L. Williams and P. L. Williams. Mrs. Celeste Coak-Williamson, who hostess to the home department of Antioch Baptist Sunday school, April 20. Mrs. Julius White taught the lesson. Mrs. Beatrice Cook-Williamson, who underwent a successful operation at the Houston Negro Hospital, is now at the home of her mother, Mrs. A. D. Cook, 624 85th Street. See Spivey Printing Co. for good printing. Phones Preston 9852, Fairbald 0639; 320 McKinney. Reasonable rules. Work called for and delivered promptly. Mrs. Eliza J. Crigler and family left last week for Chicago, where they will reside permanently with Mrs. Crigler's three sons, Patrick, Sr., Luke and John 1252 W. 112 Place, Morgan Park. FOR SALE—A complete electric shoesaker's outfit, consisting of finishing machine, heavy-sole stitchers and light-sole stitcher, as well as the necessary hand tools, at a very reasonable price. Call Fairfax 8521 2215. A grand one-night bazaar will be given by the women's auxiliary of St Luke's Episcopal Mission, Friday night, May 2, 8:30 p.m., in the basement of Odd Fellows Temple. Prizes will be given and prize tickets are now selling at 10 cents each. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Varsburgh and little son of Dickinson, were in the city Sunday, and spent a very pleasant day as guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Curtis, 1918 Elgin. The Varsburgs were celebrating their thirty-second wedding anniversary. FOR SALE: 167 lots in Pinecrest Court Addition, the place where better homes will be built to suit the purchaser. These lots are being sold by Walter Rucker, who will soon begin the erection of his own home in this addition. Call Capitol 0210-W before the choicest lots are sold. Large and small loans made also. Mrs. Clora Scott-Rice, 3505 Cline, is home after spending Easter with her daughters, Misses Ruby Lee and Mattie Bedford at Wiley College, Marshall and her niece, Miss Mildred Scott at Bishop. Enroute home Mrs. Rice visited Mrs. Irma S. Williams at Dallas and reports a most delightful Classified Ads BANKERIY AND BARGAIN SALES-BI- LEE, Furnished everything DISTRIBUTORS, Chinese, BANKERIY WATER-MAIR DETROITIVE-TRAVEL MAIR DETROITIVE-Experience necessary. Insurance required. 2100 W. Broadway, New York. TOURISTS STOP IN KANSAS CITY at the LINCOLN HOTEL, 1301 Woodland, Modern rates. All furnished apartments. Rates. LISTEN. If we send a great book on Oratory and a book with hundreds of prayers, also a circular by which you can get addresses for all occasions, at small cost, will you take them? Write PUBLIC SPEAKERS SOCIETY Box 8 - Oakland, California FRIENDSHIP BAPSTEST CHURCH Temporary - Baptist Church Baptist Church Church Sunday school at 9:20 a.m. m. subject: "Promotion in the Kingdom," 11 m. a. preaching by one of Friendship's own zona in the ministry; 6:45 a.m. speaking of Divine Comfort; 8 p. m. speaking meeting and the Lord's Super; all members are expected to be present. The public is cordially in GALILEE BAPTIST CHURCH (Cor. Buck and Booker Streets) Rev. S. P. Baker, Pastor Sunday school was opened at 9:30 by Supt. F. W. Johnson; 11 'cowl the chair rendered a program, after which the chair was defernal sermon; at 3 p.m. Rev. J. Browne praised the installation and the service; at the same hour we were favored with the cooperation of four teachers; at the same hour services were held by the deacons and the pastor preached from the text of Eagle Eagle Stretch Up Her Nest." -Report SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. B. H. Roberts, Pastor Our revival services are being conducted by Rev. E. J. Johnson of Corpus Christi. We are invited. Ruth Circle No. 1 will meet at the home of Mrs. C. B. Ellott, 1006 Gregg Street, May 6; map 2015 Street, map 2015; report Mon day, May 5-Reporter. TRINITY M. E. CHURCH (Bell and Travis) Rev. A. J. Newton, Pastor Dr. F. H. Butler of the department of Epworth Leagues will preach at Trinity M. E. Church Sunday morrow at Epworth M. E. Church M. E. Church night, May 11. OFFICE SPACE AND AUDITORIUM FOR RENT For rental of office space, use of audiolibrary for dancing or other forms of performance. For rentals from 800 735 7355 Thames Avenue to nobly public Phones: Phone 9031 8031 DOCTORS OFF TO SEGUIN Doctors H. E. Lee, J. M. Franklin, Prairie Lake, and W. A. Hammond, Prairie Lake, to attend the meeting the West Texas Medical Association. Dr. Lee performed an operation in the hospital of Segur, Thursday morning. MARSHALLITES IN CITY Dr. O. W. Phillips, Marshall dentat, and A. W. Mumford, Bishop College. The students went sight in the city in this section with Bishop's baseball club, which took two games from Prairie View and Tuesday from Tuesday, Tuesday and Wednesday 9-5 and 9-6. GO-GETTERS JOLLY CLUB The Go-Getters Jolly Club will join you a fish fry Saturday evening at the Cushing Avenue Cushing Avenue, Mrs. Elph Thompson, 1804 Cushing, will entertain the club with a whist part next Tuesday; $6; prize will be awarded—Reporter. HOW TO HAVE SKIN LIKE VELVET Women will be glad to know how easy it is to have a complex fireproof cover on the heads and Brown Patches. The selections are the wonderful PRESS FACE CREAM. As if magic this marvelous creme quickly removes skin blemishes, brings clear tinges to the complexion, tinges the checks with its complexion, tinges up aggressive muscles and gives the complex velvet reflexes. Just follow its magical effect to you—(Adv). Form A-197 BOARD OF INSURANCE COMMISSIONERS State of Texas Austin, Texas, Apr. 3, 1930. No. 1857 To All Whom It May Concern: this is to certify. That the UNIVERSAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Memphis, Tennessee has in all respects fully complied with the laws of Texas as conditioned in this State, and I have issued to said Company a Certificate of Authority from this office enclosed State for year ending the 28th day State for year ending the 28th day Given under my hand and seal of office at Austin, Texas, the date first above written. VIEW. CHairman of the Board. BOARD OF INSURANCE COMMISSIONERS State of Texas has in all respect fully complied with the tax conditions precedent to this order in this state, and I have issued Authority from this office entitlement to it do business in this state for the remaining 82nd day of February, 1933. Given under my hand and my seal of office at Austin, Texas, the date first above written. W. A. TARVER, Chairman of the Board. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1930 DENTAL TALKS By DR. WALDO J. HOWARD Houston Dentist ORAL INFECTIONS There are many forms of oral infections (mouth infections) occasioned by the general cause of bringing same in a hygienic condition. That of not properly caring for the disease of the mouth or teeth is caused by the pathogenic organism (disorganism) of the mouth. Of the serious infections disease of the mouth, nose and throat. If for no other reason this also makes the need to keep the mouth in as clean a condition as is physically possible. This is done by proper cleaning of your dental teeth to your dentist. In an inflamed or bleeding gums are indicative of a disease condition and this should be reported to your dentist immediately. This condition, which are essential accessories to the mouth toilet but are not common, many patients are miled by large advertisement of various preparations to the condition. Many patients are miled by large advertisement of various preparations to the condition. Many of these are not considered good accessories to the condition. All medicines used for the purpose of promoting or assisting health should be used only upon the instruction of a dentist. Finally, in your efforts to prevent cavities, be careful with each agents or accessories in the home treatment of your mouth. (These have been discussed in a pre- vious chapter.) The matter of proper diet, allow- ing you to get enough water to your dentist, least two a year, is very important. Your mouth should be through your mouth, whether healthy or unhealthy, will reflect sooner or later on your general BLEDSOE (Continued from Page One) the discipline committee has not been permitted to consider a new Negro president and holds that the Black Benedict's position for the last 28 years in connection with the change race president, the Black Benedict, the American Baptist Home Mission Society would finance the institution that this year, the Black Benedict College with our present financial arrangement, neither in finance nor in organization, to do work of this kind. Any simple correction, for we have not a single college in our connection financed by the one that has gone or is going to the wall. Apology Withdrawn On hearing that some of the Bishop students had been held up by the police, I have done for the last 22 years in looking after many troubles arising among the students of Bishop College in the school. I visited the school in the school's defense. I phoned the sheriff, as I have done in many other cases, and the students had given the law any troubles. The sheriff replied that nothing of importance would be to inquire of the chief of police and see if anything had gone wrong. The police would be adjusted. On our investigation the clerk informed me that if any of our students were there. I and I might look them over to see if any of our students were there. I met at Bishop my investigation was concluded. Just about this time a police officer up and asked a doctor to see what was "I caught a woman and a lad of a boy on the woman high school grounds. SEND FOR THIS TODAY! Six Weeks Trial Treatment Sent to any address for $1.50. BEST OF THE BEST BEST OF THE BEST outside. The condition warranted an arrest but she planed to go home. A teacher in Bishop College and she would give her a phone number to boy with her was a student of Bishop. They gave me their names and upon making my first visit to Bishop I was not the woman I caught. not the woman I caught. I then suggested that take these pictures and see if these were the president and see if these were the party and see if these were the disgrace was not upon our school. On the second trip he was able to identify the party. If anybody doubled up, he would be arrested. I wish to add further that my apology to the president of Bishop John College is to my part, parties by my own method, hurt him by my own actions, but not for my way of investigating. Now I wish to publish them, any public servant per him himself to herself to be a public nuisance they are entitled to public investigation and takes it to himself has a great big body who can come out into the city to play their tricks and get catch they may ex-ample, body wants to take their part they will find the same reception. I wish to one among the oldest. I have rights and privileges that cannot be denied me for them untrumped to the last ditch and then made contributions to Bishop op for the last 45 years and shall continue to faculty, students and patrons for all times. But whenever teachers take custody under questionable conditions with students and offer the law $50 not to report them, he it remember that my might and power if it requires me might and power if it requires me The old adage says: "In throwing stones among dogs the dog that is hit in the face is a young man trying to decoy a young woman from the building he is a student of." I have since been informed that my position in the matter was that I was not regarded as a mediator. I was not named of the alleged teacher and the student who are reflecting upon the actions of the alleged teacher and the student who are reflecting upon the actions of the alleged teacher and the student who are reflecting upon the actions of the students, faculty and the teacher to make the lie sound well, they incorporated the statement that all students were not ripe for a Negro president. That modification was made to serve as a pack horse for the other prepon- My life has been spent in helping to build Nogro business. No man has been more successful in the people and I know their measures colleges and big business enterprises. If any of these missionary societies schools fostered by church church connection of Northern philanthropists, they I wish to add further that the trustees and the Alumni Association of Northern philanthropies thing and if anything is dotted in with human possibilities. A bad man is a serious element in the life of an institution or community a bad woman is the most dangerous a bad man is a touch with human possibilities. I am a bad man is a faithful, faithful hold any contribution to my loyalty to the school and the society by the great campaign when it is able. My denunciation of all conduct regarding the one under discussion is a good number of the faculty and a great number of citizens. If you are given this reply, 'Lay on, McDuff.' Yours for a greater and better Bishop. W. F. BLEDSOE, Marshall, Texas. THEY ARE Fashion has decre Is your hair short your hair thin and Mm Wo THEY ARE WEARING IT LONG NOW! Fashion has decreed that this is the day of long hair, and fashion must be obeyed. Is your hair short or brittle? Do you have an itching scalp or falling hair? Is your hair thin and wiry? If so, don't put it off, but send today for Mme. C. J. 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The Harmony Glee Club ("Houston's Harmony Hounds—All 25 of 'Em") —IN A— MUSICAL RECITAL FEATURING SPIRITUAL, CLASSIC AND SEMI- CLASSIC NUMBERS Phyllis Wheatley High School Auditorium Auspices, Phyllis Wheatley P. T. A. ADMISSION 25 CENTS Rockdale, Texas—Services were well attended at all churches. The American Woodmen celebrated their annual thanksgiving day at New Hope Church, where the program was interesting and entertaining. The pastor and others mourn the deceased. The candidates were baptized and the funeral service was here with his new church, and is hoping to build soon. Mr. Barron is here with his new church, and is hoping to build soon. He attended the funeral of his brother. Temple, Texas - Sunday being a very beautiful day, all churches were well attended. One of the special times of the day was the dedication of the American Wooden屋 at Wayman Chapel A. M. E. Church; Rev. Bennett preached a very foreseeal speech. Ed Bubby opened an office specializing in the study. Mr. Ed Ricketts spent the week-and by Bryan. The sick list Hilda Hill and Fred Maddock-Reported. WING! 5, 8:30 P. M. Day Glee Club (ounds—All 25 of 'Em") A— RECITAL SURING CLASSIC AND SEMI- NUMBERS Day High School Corium Wheatley P. T. A. N 25 CENTS COLLEGES T Is Now. G them at prices that before you place your NG COMPANY HOUSTON, TEXAS G NOW! AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Arrivals from--- No. 9--N. Orleans, Beaumont --- 7:26 am No. 81--Monroe, Beaumont --- 6:40 pm No. 8--Beaumont, N. Orleans --- 8:00 pm Departures to--- No. 6---N. Orleans, Beaumont --- 8:20 pm No. 10--N. Orleans, Beaumont --- 9:30 pm No. 32--Beaumont, Monroe --- 13:01 pm Arrivals from--- No. 14--Brownville, Laredo --- 7:00 am No. 16--Brownville, Corpus Christi --- 7:30 pm No. 18--Brownville, Corpus Christi --- 7:45 pm No. 11--Corpus Christi, Brownville 8:25 am No. 18--Corpus Christi, Brownville 9:00 pm No. 18--Brownville, Valley Sta. --- 7:55 pm Missouri Facilities---L. G. N. Arrivals from--- No. 25--St. Louis, Prospect --- 13:01 pm No. 12--St. Louis, Prospect --- 4:45 pm No. 21--St. Louis (Sunshine Sp.) --- 4:45 pm No. 18--Fort Worth, Waco --- 6:28 pm No. 17--Fort Worth, Waco --- 7:30 pm No. 19--Galveston, Waco --- 8:40 pm No. 22--St. Louis, and Memphis --- 1:00 pm (Southerner)--- Departures To--- No. 20--Waco, Fort Worth --- 10:18 am No. 18--Waco, Fort Worth --- 10:18 pm No. 125--Columbia, Prospect --- 8:00 am No. 26--St. Louis --- 10:30 pm No. 28--Memphis, and St. Louis --- 11:00 pm (Southerner)--- No. 21--Galveston --- 4:55 pm No. 17--Galveston --- 6:00 pm Departures-To..... 8:45 am No. 15-Clayton, K. G, St. L., Fl. W. Dalley..... 10:15 pm No. 16-Clayton, K. G, St. L., Fl. Dalley..... 10:15 pm No. 6-Clayton (Dalley)..... 7:20 pm No. 6-Clayton (Dalley)..... 7:20 pm No. 17-Clayton, Colo. St. L. K. G. 7:140 am Work..... 8:45 pm No. 18-Clayton, Colo. St. L. K. G. 7:140 am Work..... 8:45 pm No. 15-Clayton, (Dalley)..... 8:45 pm No. 15-Clayton, (Dalley)..... 8:45 pm Arrival-From..... Valley Departures-To..... 7:10 pm No. 6-Clayton, Waxahachie..... 1:00 pm No. 6-Clayton, Waxahachie..... 1:00 pm M.-K.-T. STATION (Main Street Vlodet) Missouri-Kansas-Texas Arrivals From No. 15 San Antonio, San Marcos. Lockhart (Alamo Special) 7:00 am No. 19 St. Louis, Kansas City Tules, Dallas, Ft. Warth, Waco (11 o'clock Katy) 8:10 am No. 25 Galveston, 10:40 pm No. 28 St. Louis, Kansas City Tules, Ft. Warth, Dallas, Waco 7:00 pm Departures To- No. 19 Galveston 8:25 am No. 24 Waco, Ft. Warth, Dallas, Tules, Kansas City, St. Louis 1201 pm No. 20 Saco, Dallas, Ft. Warth, Tulsa, Kansas City, St. Louis 11:00 pm No. 16 Lockhart, San Marcos San Antonio (Alamo Special) 11:15 pm GALVESTON-HOUSTON INTERHURBAN (Milan and Texas) Passenger cars have every hour on the hour, from 6 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Arrivals. Express trains at 9 o.m. and 5 p.m., except Sundays. Baggage cars at 6 m. and 12 m. and 5 p.m. Sundays at 12 m. and 8 p.m. From the bus line to Texas, make connections with the bus line. MISSOURI-PACIFIC BAILROAD CO. Electric Divisions Houston-Baytown Dallas-Station Cooke leave Houston at 8 a.m. and every morning clapping at 11 a.m. with an additional car leave Houston to Birmingham, 1 hour and 42 minutes. Car arrive hourly 7:40 a.m. to 14:40 a.m. FOR RENT—One 4-room cottage; one 5-room apartment, all modern, close to its main street. Call Capitol 2099 or Falkraf 5007, J. M. Burr. The new Swift cemetery and poultry plant, costing $150,000, is in operation at 11 a.m. Theennessee Dairy Plant is being improved to the extent of $35,000 and its capacity doubled. . . Metzger, Dalat Dairy Plant is being built at Beamont, bringing its to six. . . Southwestern headquarters been moved from Kansas City to Denaun, where its much enlarged factory plans for a cooperative creamery, Cooke County farmers will organize an incorporation company, who will withdraw additional farmers are secured. . . Dairy industry is going ahead in Texas. ORDER'S LEADER SLAYS HIMSELF AT SAINT LOUIS St. Louis, Mo.—(ANP)—Wounded with a bullet that penetrated his skull, said to have been self-inflicted Rev. Samuel D. Davis, 4198 Enright Avenue, was found dying last Saturday day morning in the basement of the office building of the Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa. He was rushed to City Hospital No. 2 where he died five minutes later. He was national grand secretary pains on cold days days? Sloan's Liniment $500 IF I FAIL To Grow Hair HAIR ROOT HAIR GROWLED is a pow- erful stimulant for the growth of hair to grow. 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SOUGH STRAIGHTENS Straightens the hair without hot comb or puffs nicely. Grows. Straighten (large boxes) ..... 500 Straighten (small boxes) ..... 500 Skin Whitener ..... 500 Skin Oil Whitener ..... 500 Soak Oil Liniment 2 bottles for 800 Other Tole Articles Not Named. 10,000 Agents Wanted. Write for the agency. SOO GOLD CHEMICAL CO. 75 Fair Street S.E. Atlanta, GA. ABaby in Your Home Beverly, resulting from functional weakness, should not cause any married woman to become illscuraged. Hundreds who were children for years, suddenly found themselves in a state of dissatisfaction and the remarkable influence of my private prescription "Heteristome." Its success in relieving sterility due to functional weakness in many cases, is truly useful. Mrs. Mary A Woman Holding a Baby THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1930 treasurer of the A. U. K. organization. The minister's body was discovered by Ed Bailley, juniper, who said he was down in the dark basement to look after the water heating tank. Switching the light, Bailley said he recognized the protrate body with an automatic pistol lying on the floor basseid summoned. He then arrived, Davis was alive, but unable to make a call until the end came at the hospital. Miss Alverta Hartson, secretary in charge of the something from his private safe at 9:30 o'clock last Saturday morning, Bailley, the junior, explained that an hour before finding his body in the basement, he conversation with Rev. Davis who had asked him whether "Ben," (referring to the grand master, Benjamin McMullen) was his (Davis's) arrival. The junior said Davis did not appear to be in good condition. Intimations of Irregularities Recently the insurance department of the state has refused to assess the value of the refusal, and it is rumored the refusal was based upon certain irregularities in the annual budget of Davis. In the meantime, a bond was issued to the bond of the present grand master, Benjamin L. Browne, the entire membership of the order, beginning with the year 1928 is an urgent demand made Missouri. These threatening conditions, and file of the A. U. K. order in S8 and b章程 of the organization results. Could Not Face Disgrace Last Saturday night had been scheduled for a meeting of all heads of state, and the higher-ups, Grand Master Mosby of Chicago, and Dr. Davis, named the president. Now it is said that Davis died, a curbed on the day of the meeting where he was to have a meeting with the president, Grand Master Mosby was present and was a target for the Daughters of A.F. Mosby, Grand Master Mosby was present and hurled leading questions at him. Finally, one of the most excellent and spoke about what he called the moment of asserting that Benjamin Mosby, as a Louisville man, than in Chicago. Mosby did not offer an exclamation he proved to be master of the game. 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For WOMEN only IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life SUCCESS Write today. Send no money. I guarantee to give you a start in life. M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. JERSEY CETK, N.L. WIGS HAND MADE OF NATURAL ROUGH ON RATS DENTAL IN THE HOUSE Substitutes Used the world over for generations. RAKSET CITY, N.A. Getting Up Nights If you suffer from beauty problems, backache, burning heat, poor posture, or other cells, due to functional bedridden interactions, tip Cysler grounised him into a position. Work feels. Old Cysler for drought for only 80. If I don't have enough water, I may have to move again, return simply package and get money back on positive guarantees. P. W. L. Petz. 767 Houston 6 4 2 106 Dallas 6 4 2 106 San Antonio 3 1 1 333 New Orleans 3 1 1 320 New Orleans BUFFS COP THREE FROM CARDINALS; TO PLAY DALLAS (By LEON A RICHARDSON) The Houston Black Buffs won three out of four games in the recent series here at West End Park, with the W.W. Gardiner逊的表现被称得非常完美。Ever since the game was shut-out, Waco blanking Houston, 4-0, Saturday, and Houston giving Waco goose eggs in Sunday's twin bill and Monday's single, 13-0, 8-0 and 3-0, respectively. Roberts' stellar hurling for Waco was the feature of Saturday's combat, but the smoking-related problem was settled into a fixed-time. The Cardinals earned two of their runs and the other two resulted from Catcher Hampton's miscue. Beverly, pitching for his first season, tightened up after the third frame, allowing only one hit and whirring seven. McHenry, Buffs' righthanded ace, performed the "iron man" stunt Sunday, hurling, winning or blanking Waco in a double bill. In the fourth frame of the first tilt "Chuffy" Alexander singled to left, Farrell struck out, Pitts walked, B. ("Fence Busting") Johnson, hard hitting right fielder, lived up to his name, and the back with a drive against the fence. C. Williams walked and McHenry's single registered Johnson and Williams. Murray Gillispie, star portsider of the Buffs last year, was driven from the box by his former mates, Liggins relieving him. Another big parade was staged at Liggins' expense, while McHenry held Waco to three hits and fanned 18 batters. In the twilight game McHenry held the Cardinals to sore his hands and struck out nine in nine innings, as the final fray was seven in "Decele" Foster, youthful portfoli- who has a work of art on his back on the field. He was played by Thomas and Gillippe did mind duty for Foster. Foster whiffed eleven balls and was out by Gillippe in game 3-0. Saturday and ending Monday, the Buffs will meet the Dallas Giants at Atlanta for Sunday, the Buffs will meet the Dallas Giants at Atlanta for Sunday, Monday will be ladies' day and the day without paying an admission price. Port Arthur Divides Galveston, Texas—In the 4-game playment here last Saturday, Sunday and Monday between Port Houston and Galveston, the two clubs bounce even. The Black Giants won Saturday, 7-2; Port Houston, 6-9 and 9-0; Dallas won a close and exciting battle Monday, 1-0. The latter game was a pitching challenge by the popular Galveston sandlot, for Fort Arthur. Dallas club did left the week for Houston, where they will meet the Black Buffs in a 4-game series which will decide the winner by the margin of 14 games. Harmony Glee Club Sings At Wheatley The Parent-Teacher Association of Missouri sends the Harmony Glove Club, an agregation of male singers, in a mini- square room at Harmony Glove Club, Monday evening, May 5th. This club sang to a capacity house when standing room was at a prem- nium and scored of people turned up when standing room was at a premium and scored of people turned up portrete of spirituals, classics and a pleasing manner. Special prepara- tion is made among second public parties of second public parties of second public heard this aggregation, you will miss a treat, if you fail to hear Miss Monroe. MEXIA Mexico, Texas. "The rally at anti-Oath Baptist Church on Easter Sunday raised, $28.00. Rev. Browning, J.r., Waco, delivered a great sermon for Mrs. Precilia Ciglia, a long after a lingering illness; funeral services were conducted at Antioch Baptist Church of which she was a member; she were interested in Mexia Cemetery unrested; her interest in Puniceal ordination was delivered by Rev. J. R. Miner. She leaves a husband, two daughters and one childgraduate to Monday of the death of Abp Alpson at Mexia Cemetery, around Mexia for a number of years. Bessie Bob, Hondo, visited her sick sister, Mrs. Alpson, Thomas, Sunday. Mrs. Alpson, her bed of infirmities, Mrs. A. M. Hewitt, Los Angeles, Cair, visited Greebeket. Prof. Caldwell and family have moved into a new cottage on Cassier Castle were united in the holy bonds of matrimony a few weeks ago. Cassier Castle were invited at Sweet Home Church on the outside. Parent-Teacher Association, of preparing a school on campus, was invited to Tueague highway. B. A. Holland was in Houston and other cities. Dr. Holland and wife, Palestine, and Mrs. D. Holland, the guests of JOHNSON FLAYS MODERN BOXERS IN BOSTON TALK Boston, Mass.—(ANP)—Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion, in town for a three-round exhibition bout with Philadelphia Jack O'Brenn in the Boston Arena Thursday night, gave a reminiscence of his checkered career and told newspaper men there are no heavyweight boxers of class at the present time and that Jack Sharkey is the best of a miserable lot. The former champion lamented that the graveyards are being combed to resurrect the dead trying to find a suitable opponent for Primo Carnera and they pass him up. “When I saw them start to push old bags of bones into the ring with Carnera, I thought the call would come to me. I've been waiting and waiting, but it hasn't come. I can't understand. I'm the most disillusioned and disappointed man in the world,” he said. Johnson, carrying his 52-odd years, looking none the worst from his ring battles, appearing fit except for the rotandity of an alderman, dismissed Carnera, Schmelling, and some of the contemporary bog boys, by a simple derogatory wave of the hand. "Sharkey is the only one that amounts to anything. Schmelling will be pie for him," Jack said. BEARS DEFEAT PANTHERS Prairie View, Texas, Apr. 29, 1930. -Bishop College, 9; Prairie View 5 (11 innings). -April 30 - Bishop, 2; Prairie View. MARSHALL HONORS HOUSTON MATRON Marshall, Tex.-Mrs. B. J. Covington, hounster,ton尔麦 M. E. Jasper, hounster,ton尔麦 of the school of music at Bishop College, was entertained at the home of the music teacher reception Sunday after the twilight concert. The elites of Marshall were present including the members of the faculty of music at Bishop College introduced the guests and after that they were served a dainty ice cream that proved indeed very enjoyable Vesper Service Booked At Trinity M.E. Church Vesper service will be held at Tralina A. J. Newman Pastor, Sunday, May 4 5 p.m. under direction of Mr. Maud. She will be the pastor of the pipe organ. She will help you with Patricia and Pujol, popular young tenor, and this program promises which will be exceptional in its entertainment of the public. The public, is being apporosed by the paraname committee of the church for the last four hours—from 8 p.m. Administration will be free. Mr. James will serve as mistress of the church. MANNING Manning, Texas.-Under the aunts of Triumphe S. S. and B. B., superintendent and president, respectively. Rev. Z. Baltimore congratulated him from the 21 to 27 of March. Sunday school was held at the usual hour of 10 a.m. attendance class No. 1, Miss M. B. Ryed, teacher, naming offer, including an excellent sermon, "A Rich Man Wants a Rich Man." Y. P. U.; group 4 rendered a program M. Johana capitula a captain, delivered another able sermon from the subject, cup of S. S. Baltimore, delivered another able sermon from Beamont Sunday, Mrs. Sutton has returned from visiting her brother, Rev. Z. Baltimore of a memorial was visited by her week; during Rev. Baltimore's stay was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. White and Mr. and Mrs. A. Gilder, Little Mack Kirkwood is on the sick DEMOCRATS mandates of the body, voted upon, at previous meetings. The Mass Harrison is chairman of the publicity committee. His committee is never allowed to function. That power is executed by the president and secretary. It seems that Mr. Rainey's leadership has suffered a setback because of his inactivity in the league and his desire to stand on the side lines of the field in the league as a follower. His appointment was assistant corporation counsel in the city law department, he hired to white Democratic leaders to vouchsafe the appointment of some of his henchmen to minor positions. There, it is said, he was informed that endorsements must come form the organization and not from individuals. "North with the counsel's account of the back to the wigwam, called on the president and secretary and caused letterheads of the league to be printed with his name on them as national representative. Together with the president, secretary and chairman of the executive committee, the names of Capt. Jos. G. Holmes was inserted as treasurer of the league, and Wolff and J. W. Bigham added to the executive committee. This lineup hastily culled, without the consent of the body, the counselor caused letters of endorsement to be written thereon. Evidently, this move failed to click, for the simple reason the ink had not dried on the letterheads and further the powers knew of other letterheads. The party did not appear. Rainey did not appear. To date no appointments have been made through this kind of endorsement. CHAIN STORE OFFICIALS GIVE BANQUET TO COLORED EMPLOYES; WOMAN WINS EFFICIENCY PRIZE Chicago, Ill.—(ANP) A—significant departure in industrial relations was marked Tuesday evening when the Chicago Urban League in thepromotion opportunity, entertained 100 of its employees of the chain store system at a banquet in the National Python Office. The officials who served as hosts at A. B. Wilson, a representative from Chicago, superintendent of operations at the Atlantic and Pacific system; R. L. Toolin, superintendent of operations at the Atlantic and Pacific system; most of the colored employees work; G. McCay, who recently succeeded R. L. Toolin; the cent of the Middle Western division; and S. Speakers representing the Doha League were Atty. Elbridge Hirschman, director; Elena A. Carter, editor of Opportunity magazine; and A. F. Cooper, executive secretary of the Doha League, was teammaster; the teammate for Dorothy Warner in one of the Atlantic and Pacific store, was presented with a traveling bag by H. B. the company efficiency officer. The Atlantic and Pacific Tea Stores was the first great chain company to color the young people as clerks in their colored young people in their warehouses. The banquet Tuesday night there are represented the desire to be successful and to indicate that the experiment might be symbolic of the gro is to occupy in the commercial world. Such a viewpoint was presented by a speech of the evening. He praised there was no 'jugging' whatever. Not sure if the board got a dollar out of the "purpose of this loan" (1) we needed the money to centralize our obligations to the fragmented field from the board, paying for the equipment and furnishing it, and extension of our educational work, to satisfy our creditors who had long strung out accounts necessitated by notes paid on building, etc. and the long strung out accounts line of credit for the Sunday School Public Board. Banking or 'findings' concerning this loan and other matters were reported to the board Convention by the late D. E. D. Plemon at its meeting in Tampa, Florida, on January 16, 2014, alleged 'disclosures' or 'findings' was Townsend at the course of the board of directors held in Memphis, Tenn., pointed to handle this matter at the Memphis meeting passed upon all the board's manager satisfactory to all concerned. "As to the insurance policy men- record records will show that the policy order of the convention in Kansas was the same as the one he earned premium returned to the Sunday School Publishing Board, which said no time was the life of the security officer." CORSICANA BRYAN BRIEFS Bryan, Texas.—All churches and Sunday schools held enjoyable services Sunday. Revs. O. H. Benna and G. W. Carter each swayed their respective audiences with masterly sermons. Revs. Diggs and Wheaton preached two instructive sermons. Rev. Whipaton, who was slated to preach at Shiloh, filled the pulpit at Harmon Chapel. Rev. A. D. Booker preached one of his masterpieces at Shiloh, morning and night to appreciate audiences. Mrs. Estella Griffin, Ft. Worth, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. N. D. White. PAGE FT with striking clarity adjustments which the Negro had been forced to make in the industrial life of the nation. "As a slave in the South," explained the Opportunity editor, "the Negro was largely excluded largely to the exclusion of the so-called poor white. But during the绞刑 period growth between the freedmen and the poor whiteness for the jobs which they had been held in, the rivalry has continued almost until the present day and caused the Negro to be certain low and mental types of work were given him. The advent of the machine and of other labor saving devices has done away with thousands of them and those unemployed whites are seeking the jobs which were supposed to be few. Negro jobs and the economic salvation of the Negro in the new industrial fields and a win on place on merit alone. The work united harm to Negro youth. It sapped him of his initiative and he took the job prepared himself for anything better. The success of the experiment with the Atlantic and Pacific stores will serve to show that there are other fields for which the Negro can prepare himself. This young lady who has won the company efficiency prize will receive the same space and notice in Opportunity that would be given to the winner of a doctor's degree. She has achieved the same high merit in a field of useful human activity. The industrial committees of the Urban League, headed by Alonze Thayer and H. N. Robinson, his assistant, is the active league force in opening of industrial opportunities. the hour for their departure approached, Rev. I. N. White appeared, to the surprise of his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. White. We omitted, last week, to chronicle the visit to a city of our friend, Prof. F. W. Thomas, Mexia. The closing exercises of Stone City school, Mrs. Blane Berry, were held April 24 and 25. Ye scribe served as master of ceremonies. Rev. C. C. Reed delivered the baccalaureate sermon; Rev. A. L. Taylor, Hearne, offered prayer. The program was witnessed by Prof. Vance, county superintendent, who spoke in praise of the work of the teacher and the activities of the pupils. The exercises were concluded by prayer and words of commendations from Deacona Clark Evans and J. D. Dick's and Mr. Berry, the husband of the teacher, Mrs. Bet-tie Bean returned from Houston. Rev. P. E. Holland, who has been confined with illness for several weeks, is improving. Gus Richards is also recovering from his illness. Deacon W. H. Haynes is doing nicely. Rev. J. W. Rhodes was in Hearne Sunday Bryan had a good rain Monday. FINANCE BOARD HOLDS MEETING AT WASHINGTON Washington, D. C.—(ANP)—The board of finance of the A. B. Church met in regular annual session at the office of the secretary of finance. Dr. John R. Hawkinson, 161st B. Church, Northwest, Washington, D. C.—Washington, D. C. posed of Bishop A. L. Gaines as chairman and one member from each of the eighteen Episcopal districts, covering the entire United States, Canada, Nova Scotia, Bermuda, the West Africa, and South Africa. Aside from the regular members of the various departments of the church work on the tendance several of the bishops and general offices in charge of the various important issues to be taken up during this meeting, because of the many very important issues to be taken up during this meeting, has been designated to fix the lime demand in the conference room in 1882. This commission is to meet in June of the following year. Another commission is to work out the details of the program for a revision of the educational work of the The report of Secretary Hawkins and the account of the reports from 90 conferences with a total of $75,435,879 funded and judged simply how big this fund has been distributed and disbanded and judged simply how big this fund has been distributed and disbanded in the disbursements, over $22,000 was added as pensions to superannuation funds. The report of deceased ministers. An usual, the counting committee gave Secretary Hawkins the money he was given for the way in which the business of the department has been handled. This is the fifty-eight annual report of Secretary Hawkins, the eighteenth report submitted by Secretary Hawkins. Many money reported by members paying one dollar each since 1872 to $1,414,643. Of this amount, $5,663,331 has been reported and administered to Secretary Hawkins. Black-eyed peas an a commercial crop are coming into their own. For the first time ever Anderson County farmers are commercial buyers for black-eyed peas in the crop, while Henderson, which largely pioneered the way in the industry, is now larger acreage than last year. A Henderson county grower evolved from a small farm in the mid-19th century to a seriously handicapped effort at growing black-eyed peas. LACKS AIDING IN CENSUS WORK ON LARGE SCALE Washington, D. C.—(ANP)—Dumbam's official report for 1930 on the number of his Negro citizens and their condition will be awarded with his name in the annals because of the more general interest which the Negro has taken in the grand enumeration and his feeling that a more liberal attitude at the time of the war will destroy the effect of concerns about the Negro permit-ment. Although there have always been a new Negro enumerator in the army, the government most employs, the federal government never before counterenanced a large number of the activities of using the Negro to obtain the facts and figures about himself. Here and there a Negro man or woman has been forced to get on. The government has to be such an intricate operation on the scale that the director of the census has become convinced of the necessity of an agency that will insure greater accuracy and more complete figures. The enumerator, among people, is often haunted has taken decade to obtain all the truth and to overcome obstacles which have prevented him. The social condition among Negroes in the South where most of them live is one of despair, and indeed that there might be great room for improvement in the method of object-oriented programming in Negroes living in out-of-the-way places might be overlooked, or that, in the case of plantation societies, the owner to answer for all his "hands." Further, writing up many fair-dressed Negroes as white was recognized. Director William Siemens of the Bureau of the Census approved a plan thereby the office refused to accept. Supervisors throughout the country were permitted to avail themselves of whatever might give them toward creating greater cooperation with the census. They might give them toward creating the advisability of using Negro enumerators. The result of this program, more Negroes took an active part in the enumeration this year than at any other census period, activity was larger. Not only in the larger cities of the North, we have acquired congestion in the Negro areas, but in all the states of the South, superiors generally have acted on an active basis to be given them by influential Negroes in various communities and to be given them that might be done without undue friction. Of the strange obstacles against the employment of Negro educators who reared itself in the south was the absence of segregated superiors. Superiors generally were not familiar with the application of Negroes to do the work among Negroes, but were fearful that in the South whites would recent the work of Negro educators in their homes. The big job in such cases was to find an agreeable territory to work in. Superiors went out of their home in Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, and one supervisor urged Negro friends to take the examination so that he might be in a position to apply. Mississippi, North and South Carolina, Florida, Virginia and Arkansas, and Louisiana. Scalp Jones, prominent lawyer, mailed a printed circular to the commissioners regarding the appointment of emergers in the census bureau. Pine Biff was one of the cities in which several Arkansas senators, John Hope, wife of the presiding emerger, prescribed apidistice services in awakening Negroes to a sense of their census responsibilities by organizing a census enumerator Negroes and delivered it to the president. It was partly the good effect of her work which caused the Georgia Democrat to be enumerated. The supervisor of the Atlanta district cooperated in every Of course, it was in the large cities of the North and East that the biggest groups of colored enumerators found employment. In Philadelphia, Ernest Stevens was made a supervisor of the census of population. So was Attorney Henry Porter in Chicago. Supervisor Porter had more than 200 enumerators working out of his office. Charles E. Hall, a statistical expert of the census bureau, was also a supervisor of the census of distribution and manufacturers in one Chicago district, with a force of colored and white working for him. Detroit had more than 50 colored enumerators as did also St. Louis, where Attorney E. E. Garner served as field agent for the supervisor. It is hoped that as a result of this more general participation of the News progress is going to be built up in the 1930 census. FIRES POLICEMAN AT CRESCENT CITY Core Orlean, Lt.—(ANP)—Patrolman Gaucer Cardaro was ordered from the police rolls when judge J. Arthur Charbonnet in the criminal district court found Lillian Cardaro guilty of a character witness, guilty of shooting with intent to kill Mayia Bruneau. Cardaro, it was reported, took the testimony and the testimony was refuted when Assistant Attorney Warren O. Anderson provided evidence to be of subdue order. Police Superintendent A. A. Book action when he was arrested. Improved Uniform International Sunday School Lesson [B] REV. P. R. FITTERWATER, D.D. Mem r of Faculty, Mandy Hube Institute of Chicago. [C] 1930. Western Newsletter Union. Lesson for May 4 PROMOTION IN THE KINGDOM LESSON TEXT—MATTHEw 21:15-28. GOLDEN TEXT—THE BON, son to minister, and to give his life a ranch, to and to minister. PRIMARY TOPIC—How to Become Great JUNIOR TOPIC—How to Become Great INTERMEDIATE AND NERMOR TOPIC-IGREATNESS Through Day-DeadING YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC-ICIH's Standard of Greatness. 1. The King Fortress His Death and Resurrection (vv. 17-19). 2. The King On his way to Jerusalem in His last journey to the beloved city. He took the twelve disciples aside from the traveling pilgrims to make known unto them what was before them. As they journeyed, he was taken by the Lord and thus shown by the Lord amassed the disciples who were following in fear (Mark 10:32). 3. Betrayal and death foretold (vv. 15-18). He went forward, fully conscious of the avil tragedy of the cross. He for the third time stained the cross with his approaching sufferings and death. But they are so filled with their ambitions and scribes, the unjust judgment, the deceived and the scourging, the crown of thorns, the cross, the hanging between two malefactors, the nails, the spar—all of which he had not touched! There he knew all this, He pressed on, not of necessity, but deceived the victory which would be accomplished by the shedding of His blood Him forward. He went courageously for the accomplishment of His Father's will. **$^2$** The resurrection foretold (v. 19). **$^3$** The resurrection picture had the resurrection not been made known. The resurrection life beyond is always seen as the issue of the cross. **$^4$** The life beyond this "vale of tears" should incuse us to press on. Christ is the grand example (Heb. 12, 2). The request of James and John (vv. 20–23). This request was made by their mother. The request was for a place of prominence in the kingdom, for their parents, for their boys, but they should know that Ita's pinnacles are exceedingly high, and they should get places for their children near to Jesus, the bain of ambition of the world should not occupy their 2. Jesus' answer (vy. 22, 23). He spoke directly to the man, not to his mother, declaring that they would be saved from the show them that the way to this position of glory was through sufferers, and that they were of great agony. The way to the places of glory in the kingdom of love and herdge-gathering services. III. How to Be Truly Excaled (v. 24, 28) His disciples (v. 24). When the ten heard of the request of James and John, they were filled with indignation with them. Their suffering was but the same that they were free from the same selfish spirit, but that these two had been great enemies. 2 Greatness among the heathen (v. 24). 10. Scale of the world has always been by the strong hand. The standards have not been moral excellence, but worth, station, and power. 11. Greatness among Christ's disciples (v. 24). The standard here is in sharp contrast. The way to the place of prominence in Christ's kingdom is the way to be treated, not the way to thane to receive. To be serving one is much better than to be served. There will be degrees of rank in Christ's kingdom, not character, not position, or authority. The spirit of Christ substitutes "the greatness of love for the love of Christ" and "4 Christ is the supreme example of greatness (v. 28). All who will be great should study initiate Christ. Let them forget the greatness, even to the giving of their lives. Courage. Unspotted Life. Then said Mr. Holy-man, there are two things that they need to have posession who go on pilgrimage; courage not courage, but courage not courage, they can never hold on their way; and if their lives be lice, of a pilgrim stik; — John Bunyan. Being Satisfied To be satisfied with what you have, but never with what you are, means growth and joy—*going w/glee*. Port Arthur is making big preparations for the East Texas Chamber of Commerce and prospects are for a record crowd. Marshall is starting on a million-dollar improvement program for 1800 with the new $380,000 Hotel Marshall and the new $400,000 field staving project starting. . . A field was closed recently when the Moody's-Segregus interests acquired the field from the Allied Gas Co. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1930 William Pickens SAYS our form telegram was read there, and we greeted him with a smiling trick — a pretense to exceptional broad-minded "I suggest that we should not condemn Judge Parker until we give him a chance to be heard from by him and his church, and that if the judge were ever heard from it would be afterward already voiced on the question of confirming him. He knew, or should have known, that Judge, or should have known, that he answered questions by the colored people. But Carter also knew that his prophetism failed and appealed to the hearts of some of the less informed and more innocent members of the community. So Judge he was resorting to the old trick of defeat through delay. And the horse sense of the average member of the church con- position that he is in a nuisance. He has happily helped and at its best, has been our best to jumpify suppose the judge to be "the lee when someone asked, and he is lead in the up and down of the question of confirming him. That is the ston to a hit in it. Wherever here, we grew, we grew and other been charmed by the development of the devil through delay. Wherever he was, we were the horse sense of the average member of the church con- California. I was in Los Angeles in April, and we were all fighting like "heck" to defeat Judge Parker's confirmation as associate justice of the supreme court of the Los Angeles branch of the N. Y. Supreme Court, the very *every* African organization in the city and sending messages to all those in state, and to the border to bury the bodies of the victims of Heaven Ridge and the members of the senate and of the members of the senate on the judicial with Judge Parker, on the ground that he had already declared his opposition to the United States, by setting himself against the equal citizenship of Negroes in North Carolina, and three of the 14th and 16th and 15th inseparable, in as possible to nullify them. In one white woman of Los Angeles, I saw even white women, born and reared in the colored women against the confirmation of Parker, and put money on the table to send telegrams that But while all this was going on, there was still in existence one William B. Carter who pointed and paid by "white" Baptists to "lead" the colored brethren and aisles to superimposed leadership in always, as superimposed any people anywhere, but often the people voted and faithful to the interests of their own people in spite of the handicap of being hired and directed by the people of character and courage. William R. Carter is not of this type. He serves the prejudices of his masters—not the white He happened to be present in the Second Baptist Church one of the churches and best organized Puerto churches of the city of Los Angeles, when WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY AT LOWER PRICES. EYE GLASSES AC- CURATELY WEARING JEWELRY AT LOWER PRICES. EYE GLASSES AC- CURATELY FITTED A. B. FEDFORD Jeweler & Optician Phone Fairfax 9765 220 W. DALLAS AVENUE M. W. JORDAN Notary Public Office: 1502 Sardon Street Phone Capital 5488-J Prompt Service Fairchild Undertaking Co- FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS 1015 Dewling Street Phones: Fairfax 1835 Fairfax 6464 KNOXIT BROADWAY ACADEMY LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $t.10 at all drugstores HEAL SORE LEGS AT HOME The Leapo Method provides a special treatment for swollen feet. Kneels large and Swollen Veins. Exczema. Varicose. Ulcers, etc., healed while you wear shoes. A. C. LIEPPE PHARMACY 1409 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee, WI. 1409 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee, WI. F. F. STONE, M. D. SPECIALIST EYE, HAR, NOSE AND THROAT Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted Office and Hospital Practice Suite 408-407, Fourth Floor Odd Fellows Temple Louisiana and Prairie FOR HIGH-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING Visit LIGHTNING REPAIR SHOE SHOP FRED T. LEH, Proprietor 417 MILAM ST. PHILADELPHIA our form telegram was read there and a motion was made that the congratulations be sent to Washington. And what did Caiter do on that occasion? He tried to do it without the concern of tense to exceptional broad-mindedness. He rose and said: "I urged Judge Parker to give me the condemnation Judge Parker until we gave him be heard—that we want to hear from Judge Parker." He knew just as well that he would never "be heard from" by him and his church, and that if the judge would never "be heard from" by him, the senate had already voted on the question of confirming him. Judge Parker had refused even to ask questions by the colored people and would "sound fair" and appeal the honor and more innocent member of the congregation. He knew he was resorting to the old trick of defeat. But thanks to the horse sense of the average member of a church congregation, Caiter said: "The serious suggestion was buried under an avalanche of adverse votes and the telegram messages were sent on to Washington—to the great credit of the Second Baptist Lendship, like that, is a very great handrail to a building. The center is being painted, directed and controlled by white people, who do not thoroughly underwear themselves in office and the enocnic power which "leader" of the Negroes. The whites have all the money; when you ask for a building or to expand or to escape from a mortgage, Carter is the man who can give you the money. He has with the "missionary" treasure. He knows the prejudices and the unfamiliarities of their ignorance about the Negroes and he takes advantage of the other Such a Negro "leader" is not in Phone: Office Pres. 7115; Res. Phone: 8:39 a.m. to 8:39 p.m. Hours: 8:39 a.m. to 8:39 p.m. Sundays By Appointment M.D. DR. J. A. MADROX. Odd Fallow Building Old Fallow Building 408-404 Houston, Texas Straighten, Waves and Beauty the hair in five minutes. Not Straighten hair in five minutes. Keep the hair damp. Keep the hair down all day. Ask your Drugs or Barber Agents. Wanted Sta-Down Mfg. Co. 2014 Dowling St. Houston, Tex. PHONES: Office - Fairfax 1891, Ren Fairfax 3085 Hours: 8:30 am to 11:30 a.m. Sundays By Appointment DR. N. L. BURCH DENTIST 24208 McKimay Ave. Covington Bldg. Houston, Tex. 666 Tablets Relieves a Headache or Neurologia in Cold or Hot Weather on first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Liquid Hours: a. m. to 1. p. m. to 2. m p. m. sundays by Appointment Suite 802, Building 10 Priche Ave, Paris Phones: Office P-6789. Ret. K-640 THE COZY INN and Chicken Ice Cream, Cold Drinks, Root Beer, Sandwiches, Coffee and Chicken Tailows. Out of the high rant district where you get real country products. One mile from River Oaks on Westminster Road Open from 12 Noon Till Midnight J. M. MITCHELL PROPRIETOR Green Cleaners and Dyers Cleaning, Preening, Dyeing and Alterations We Mend Your Clothes Ladies' Work a Specialty POSITIVELY NO ODOR OF GASOLINE 1321 Ruthven St. Phone Preston 2827 position to oppose segregation, juncrow schools or Judge Parker, but he is in a position to keep his month shut. If we could only teach such handicapped colored men to "shut up" and sit still at the right time. But, bless our souls, because they are not free to help us, they show themselves by jumping up to help the enemy. I suppose that the psychoanalyst could explain it: because he is supposed to be "the leader," he hates to sit still when something important is being enacted, and because he is afraid to lead in the right direction, he jumps up and leads in the wrong direction, just to maintain his right to "lead." That is the normal reaction of repression to a situation that has menace it. Wherever Carter goes in the West here, we find Negro preachers of his group standing for segregated schools and other jima-term-law. Carr has been charged with responsibility for the development of these ideas, and he has not denied or disclaimed it. Wherever I have found pressure for separate schools, here in southern California, I have found a Negro preacher at the bottom of it—and too often a preacher of the group headed by William R. Carter. If we could only impress such colored "leaders" that when a propositional sentence is before the house, and he cannot by virtue of his office afford to support the proposition actively to the point that his will braver than speaking wrong, and a thousand times more helpful to the people, we hate to speak of individuals and call names; we like to speak of policies and principles. But Mr. William Hear has certainly earned this notice. 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That is he sure to get the genuine Philips physician for 50 years in correcting physicians for 50 years in correcting physicians and see a better- drug store. Bishop MARSHAL Announcement To operate as a group of standard schools. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS State certificates awarded and the Degrees conferred in November, K highest recognition accorded by Texas and other states. A well selected library of more than Science laboratories unexcelled by Two competent Freshman Deans A faculty of exceptional training A Registered Nurse and Health S The atmosphere of a Christian hoocatic. No work below the College level ranking students. THE STRONGEST SUMMER IN JUNE 6 TO 10 A Special Catalogue for either the Theology; a Special Bulletin for the let; or a General Catalogue will be JOSEPH J. RHOE OFFICE PHONE CAPTOL 1459 HOURS: 9 - 9:04 M. TO 12:00 M. DR. PERSY CY DEN Sunday Office 2787 Old Avenue-W SMITH'S RE A. SMITH, OPEN DAY BEST OF SERVICE BY Drop in an 411 Milam Street Bishop College MARSHALL, TEXAS Announcement for 1930-31 a group of standard, accredited, four-year colleges of education TECHNOLOGY COOL OF MUSIC COOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION States awarded and the A. B. B. S. Th. B. Borried in November, February, May and other states Associated by the State Board of Libraries of more than 6000 volumes. States unexcelled by Negro Colleges in the Nurses Deans and Personnel Service. Exceptional training and experience. Nurses and Service for men and women of a Christian home; distinctively frier low the College level. Maximum enrollment. NEXT SUMMER IN THE INSTITUTION JUNE 8 TO AUGUST 16 catalogue for either the School of Music or Special Bulletin for the Summer Quarter; Special Catalogue will be mailed on request. JOSEPH J. RHOADS, President ONE CAPITOL 1469; RES. PHONE CAPITOL MA. TO 12:00 M. 2:00 P. M. T. DR. PERCY D. FOSTER DENTIST Sunday by Appointment 1773 Old Avenue—Washington Theatre B STITH'S RESTAURANT A. SMITH, Proprietor OPEN DAY AND NIGHT OF SERVICE BY EXPERIENCED Drop in and be Convicted Am Street Phone Press Top College MARSHALL, TEXAS Enforcement for 1930-31 of standard, accredited, four year professional EDUCATION THEOLOGY MARING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Included and the A. B. B. S. Th. B. and B. Mus. November, February, May and August. Recorded by the State Board of Examiners of of more than 6000 volumes. Excelled by Negro Colleges in this section. Ensues Deans and Personnel Service. Training and experience. Health Service for men and women. Christian home; distinctively friendly and dem- college level. Maximum enrollment 500 high SUMMER IN THE INSTITUTION'S HISTORY JUNE 8 TO AUGUST 16 or either the School of Music or the School of Music for the Summer Quarter; Souvenir Book- age will be mailed on request. H J. RHOADS, President TOL 1459; RES. PHONE CAPITOL 1163-W. 12:30 M. 2:00 P. M. TO 6:00 P. M. ERCY D. FOSTER DENTIST Sundays by Appointment Avenue—Washington Theatre Building S RESTAURANT SMITH, Proprietor SEN DAY AND NIGHT VICE BY EXPERIENCED HELP Drop in and be Convinced Phone Preston 9950 Bishop College 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 Music, or a General Catalogue will be mailed on request. Souvenir book; or a General Catalogue will be mailed on request. OFFICE PHONE CAPITOL 1469; RES. PHONE CAPITOL 1163-W. HOURS: 9:00A. M. TO 12:00 M. 2:00 P. M. TO 6:00 P. M. DR. PERCY D. FOSTER DENTIST Sundays by Appointment Office 2757 Odin Avenue-Washington Theatre Building SMITH'S RESTAURANT A. 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LARIEUSE FRENCH HAIR COLORING 3528 Fire Street, St. Louis, Mo. Larieuse Professional Hair Coloring for the selected hair. Street City State Nadinola Bleaching Cream Makes skin whiter while you sleep PYTHIAN HEAD ISSUES CALL FOR ANNUAL MEETING Dallan, Texas, April 21st, 1950. To All Grand Lodge Officers, Grand Lodge Lodges, Grand Jurisdiction of Tuxtla Subordinate to the Knights of Pythia Europe, Europe, Ainia, Africa and Au- sia. By authority in measured as Vest Chancellor of the Grand Lodge Colo- rnal Knight of Pythia, and in compliance with Article V, Section 6 of the Grand Constitution expressed with the Grand Lodge Officers and Grand Representatives of Lodge I, L. B. Kichion, Grand Chan- dle Lodge I, L. B. Kichion, Grand Chan- dle annual convention Grand Lodge Colored Knights of Pythia city of San Antonio, Texas, Monday June 2nd, A. D. 1930, at 9:00 o'clock in the N. Center and Haskberry streets, for the purpose of tran- saction before said Grand Lodge Convention and every Subordinate Lodge uni- versal. Look young. Keep your hair black. Lardieu will do it in 15 minutes. With the application makes the hair a lustrous black. No stickiness or odor. Any that gets on scalp wishes off quickly. Thousands. LARIEUSE TRENCH HAIR COLORING Friends Nick "Pimp" NOW he has the He uses PALMER'S "SKIN SUN" It seemed a loke to them—but was no joke to him. Those in unguarded quarters last laugh. In such short last laugh, the sheer and clear shear of Joanna. And this is just one of the successes. Olmantane's riceries trocies. During the 90 years of eosma, pimples, rashes, sore and burns. Palmer's "Skin Success" Oi in name and appearance, but he handling and beautifying power cover its secret formula. Use Palmer's pots-soft and sat. It's so cool and soothing to the neckline. During the 90 years of troubles. Baths with Palmer's and saurus skin perfecion. Look for the name Palmer's the orange box. Every good day is for you. E. T. BROWNE 127 WATER STREET If you want a whiter, prettier complexion, you can have it with Nadinola! You can secure the light-toned beauty that all your friends will admire and enjoy with this double-quick, extra powerful bleach. Nadinola, the amazing skin-whitener, will bring you this new loveliness just as it has done for thousands of attractive women. No tedious waiting for results—no disappointments. Just smooth on this fragrant, super-bleach at bedtime—let it start its wonder-work while you take your beauty sleep. You will be amazed how swiftly all oilings and roughness disappear, now pimples and eruptions vanish, while your skin grows lighter and more beautiful day by day. If you have been disappointed in other bleaches, remember Nadina always works, quickly, surely! Every package carries your written, money-back guarantees and simple directions. Nadinola contains the most powerful skin-whitening properties known to beauty science. Nadinola Makes skin white THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1930 titled to one representative who shall have been duly elected as per requirement and laws, and no representative shall be entitled to a seat in a auditorium. Subordinate Lodge of which he is the representative, has paid all due as is the representation, will be entitled to a seat in the representation of the order, and no representative will be entitled to a seat in the representation of the Fatt Chancellor's office. J. S. E. J. Smith, Grand Master of Records and Seal, is the chairman of the committee on credentials and the committee on auditorium should be filed in his office. Pythian Tempel, Dallas, Texas, not, as is the case with the representative that the name of the representative shall appear upon the temporary collateral. Hackery Street, San Antonio, Texas, and all representatives a. m. and all representatives b. subordinate lodges, and failed to qualify as such are hereby instructed to the committee. All Deputy Grand Chancellors attending the Grand Lodge are hereby appointed to the morning session for the preparation to the future development of the committee for a Deputy Grand Chancellor's meeting, immediately after the appointment of the morning session to the future development to the future district will be discussed and district will be discussed. All Temples of the Dramatic Order NEW YORK CITY er skin it is prepared so skillfully that it cannot possibly harm the most delicate skin. Don't let the days go by while you wish you had a lovely, light-knit sweater to toast with Nadinola! Stop at your favorite towel goods counter today and ask for Nadinola Bleaching Cream. Fill cups for a good jar (Extra large size $1.). If you can't buy Nadinola where you live, send us $10 or a dollar and we will mail it to you. We will unfree FREE Nadinola Beauty Booklet and generous gift sample of Nadinola Beauty Dept. Z, National Tail Oat Paris, Teum. Bleaching Cream after you sleep MANY FEATURES TO MARK MEET OF NEGRO ORDER Dallas, Texas, April 21, 1930. To all Grand Lodge Officers, Grand Representation, municipal officers, municipal Members of Subordinate Lodge: The following instructions are here- by enclosed and informing you of the several activities of the Grand Lodge and of the members of the Antioch, Antonio, June 2, 1930, A. D. 1930. Memorial Services: The memorial services will take place Sunday after at Municipal Auditorium. Bishop W. Sampson Brooke, bishop of the Tenth Methodist Episcopal Church, will be public opening of Grand Lodge and Grand Court: The public opening of the Grand Lodge will be held Monday June 2, 1930, 8:30 o'clock in the Municipal Auditorium. Sessions of the Grand Lodge: Sessions of the Grand Lodge will be held in the Library Auditorium, N. Center Sessions of the Grand Lodge: Sessions of the Grand Court: Sessions of the Grand Court will be held Knights of Omar (Dekor) are here by called to meet in San Antonio Tuesday, June 2, at 9:00 o'clock a.m. Cherry Center, corner N Cherry Center and Witness my hand this, the 21st day of April, A. D. 1930, Pythian period LI (51). RHEUMATIC PAIN ? ? ? ? ? If you want to banish rheumatic aches and pain quickly, try this well-known doctor's prescription. Based on years of medical practice and this prescription C-2223, this effective formula has brought relief to thousands of rheumatic sufferers. Prescription C-2223 attacks rheumaticism, gout and neurologia at the source. It tends to remove the cause by helping to clear the system of accumulated waste material. Ask your druggist for the large size bottle of Prescription C-2223 today. If you fail to get relief after taking this prescription as directed, return the bottle to the druggist from whom you bought it and your money will be refunded. St. Jose Pure AS RECOMMENDED FOR AC-IES AND PAINS Wilson adductor punctatus explains men's antidote for pain he does not reason Just any applid'. He means pain applid People who want to be muse taker St. Joseph's Pure Applid. Milibone use and recommend St.John's Hospital for quick relief from cold, headache, muscle and muscular aches and pain. Safe and dependable because it is pure. Three milibone 12 milibone 250 26 milibone 250 200 milibone 600 When BABIES are upset Baby ilis and alliances seem twice as serious at night. A end-of-season sudden attack of diarrhea—a condition it is always important to meet is a common emergency—tongtie? Have you a bottle of Castoria water to take the place of this human but effective remedy for children; nothing that achts quite the same, nor comforting effect on them. For the protection of your own skin—keep this old, reliable prepara- ASK FOR PRESCRIPTION C-2223 at St. Paul M. E. Church, N. Center and N. Mesquite Streets. and N. Mesquite Streets. the camps,Uniform Rank, will be at the Exposition Grounds. The official name of the camp is decreed to be the Grand Lodge. Deputy Grand Chancellors' Convention: The Deputy Grand Chancellors' convention immediately over the adjournment of the morning session of the Grand Lodge, Monday at Recreational Center, Walt Disney Theater. Dramatic Order of Omar: The annual convention of the Dramatic Order of Omar will be held at Odd Fellows night, mobilizing and leaving camp at 7:30 p. m. See route of parades for further information. Mardi Gras Parade: The Mardi Gras parade will be held at Odd Fellows night, mobilizing and leaving camp at 7:30 p. m. See route of parades for further information. The big annual street parade will take place Wednesday morning, forming in several diagonal lines in the courtyard of a bulletin room of parades. Field Day: Field Day exercises will take place on Wednesday, forming in several diagonal lines in the courtyard of a bulletin room of parades. There will be no sessions on the Grand Lodge or Grand Chancellors' Princess Revue: The sixth annual Princess Revue will be held at Munich, Auditorium Wednesday, night. Joint Session: Thursday, June 6th The program will be held at the Grand Lodge and Grand Court will be held at Bethel A. M. E. Church the purpose of general discussion in an open forum upon subjects calculated to benefit the Grand Lodge and Coronation of the Queen on Thursday, night, June 6th, the coronation of the Queen on Thursday, June 6th, Playground Program: A juvenile program will be rendered in connection with the program. The outlined and published by M. F. 福 The Great Wall The Brown CASTORD tion always on hand. But don't keep it just for emergencies; let it be an everyday aid. Its gentle influence will ease and soothe the infant who cannot sleep. It will regulation will help an older child whose tongue is coated because of sluggish bowels. All druggists have Castoria; the genuine bears Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the wrapper. K. McPherson, grand worthy counsel. Transportation: T.运输 rates and schedule of the PJPman will be published and mailed at a subsequent date. The railroad auditor half fare from all point in Texas, on the certificate sheet, can be certain to charge your ticket, a certificate, and this certificate issued by the agent at one-half of the regular fare. Dates for sale, May 30, 41, June 1, 1930. Board and lodging: Board and lodging may be laid as arranged by the agent. Two meals and bed, for the sum of Dr. T. Watson, chairman of committee on arrangements, 5034 Commerce Street, San Antonio, Texas. K. H. McEllery, chairman of committee on arrangements, 5034 Commerce Street, San Antonio, Texas. D. M. MICHAELSON, Grand Chancellor. DAVIS FACTION PICKS CHAIRMAN ING.G.O.P. PARLEY Atlanta, G.A.—(ANP)—Delegates to the Republican state convention held here Saturday split into two factions and elected two sets of officers. The cleavage seems to have occurred over the desire to establish white leadership for the party in Georgia or to make the lily-whites the dominant factor in the party's affairs. Against this attempt, Benjamin Davis, editor of the Atlanta Independent, fought heroically and was successful in effecting the election of a group of officers disposed to greater fairness toward the Negro voter. Roscoe Pickett, retiring state chairman, offered the name of James W. Arnold as his successor, but Clift W. Hager, federal district attorney, opposed him, and put in nomination Gilmer Dozier. Mr. Davis succeeded in having Mr. Arnold elected as chairman of one faction and the other faction elected Charles Adamson. Davis was elected secretary of his faction. BILIOUS "A bout three years ago I had bilious spells, my wife Charles Patton, 820 Fifth Avenue, North, Birmingham, Ala. "When I would let my bilious I would have severe wounds, and feel very bad after one of these wounds. But after one of these I would take Black-Draught, my head would get easy, and it would be like a jinx before another spall. I certainly can recommend Black-Draught for bilious and constipation. Sold by all druggists. THEDFORD'S Black Draught For Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness care for their hair Lovely hair, even on the screen, is rarely natural. stars of all stage and Almost always is the result of constant care. Frequent washing of the hair with WAVINE Soap and WAVINE Hair Dressing into the scab of WAVINE Hair Dressing is almost like magic, you can see a wondrous change. The tone note grew; the hair became silky. In a few years you have had Real hair beauty! WAVINE is delightfully performed. The tiny glass pans, the soft cream of beurre de coco and thousands of toilet tables. At your drugstore or by mail, bulk the thousands of toilet tables. NEW YORK, N.Y. CHICAGO, ILL. Wavine Hair Dressing WACO ATTORNEY GIVES VIEWS OF WHITE PRIMAR Editor Houston Informer: On the 5th of April, after consulting with a few political lights in the Democratic parties in Texas, I decided to write to the state executive in committee protesting the barring of Nigroes from the Democratic primary grounds urged by me to them was as follows: 1. That since the United States Supreme Court has declared the Texas election law unconstitutional the 14th and 16th amendments to the constitution to the United States, the election judge would be required election judge would be required in my opinion under Sec. 10 and 20 Title 9-A of the criminal code of the Section 19 reads as follows: "I am or more persons consign to influence oppress, threaten, or intimidate the citizen in the free exercise or enjoyment of any right or privilege� to him by the constitution or laws the United States, or because of having so exercised the same, or more or more of the degree of a highway or on the premises of another with intent to prevent or hinder his free exercise or enjoyment of any right or privilege so secured, there shall be fined not more than five thousand dollars, and imprisoned not more than ten years, and shall, moreover, be thereafter ineligible to any office or place of honor, profit or trust created by the constitution or laws of the United States." Section 20 reads as follows: "Whole order under court of any law, state, order, and regulation of custom, will fully subjects or causes to be subjected, any inhabitant of the United States, territory or district to the deprivation of any rights, privileges or immunities secured or protected by the constitution and laws of the United States, or to different punishment of persons or penalties, on account of an inhabitant being an allies, or any person who is on the other hand, or the other of the punishment of citizens shall be fined not more than one thousand dollars, or imprisoned not more than one year or both." These statutes have protected our right to vote in the primary but have been construed to be an election, disqualify a great contest under the above section. R. D. Evans, 1251 Bridge Street, Waco, Texas. Replying to your letter of the file, will state that personally, I believe to a white man's primary for the DACA program, I would be used to grope participating therein. There is no doubt in my mind about the fact that when the Democratic committee of the state was on the second Monday in June it was pass a resolution disbarring of the form from voting in the primary, to be held this year. D. W. WILCOX, Chairman, State Democratic Executive Committee. It has taken eleven years fighting over this far-reverent state to get back to the one-year-old state of the state that the effort was, worth making and the object of making the fight, though we never have secured an injunction, was to have the law construed so that it would come under the enforcement laws made and provided for the protection of cities of the United States. Asking, through the colossal of your paper that the self-respecting liberty-loving Negroes in every country in this state organize leagues for the purpose of assisting in this movement and communicate directly with me at Waco, Texas, and also send the copy of the bill to C. F. Richardson, Houston, Texas. The government must protect us now by enforcing the laws made and provided for our protection. Our question is far superior to the question of prohibition, and the government is spending millions to enforce that the law would not be a result of a law that will be glad to entertain an invitation to speak in every city in Texas before the 9th of June this year. Trusting to hear from this appeal, Faithfully yours, R. D. EVANS, Waco, Texas. FATHER SLASHES GIRL'S COMPANY Cambridge, Mass.—(ANP) After alashing Harry Staris so that it was named, Dana A. Reynolds on bending his victim appeared at the hospital Thursday evening. In the district court at West Cambridge, Mass., Reynolds to the grand jury in $2,000 bail, charged with intent to kill in court if it was testified that Reynolds, 41, a local resident of Cambridge and found Staris secreted in a room with Reynolds. He was charged at the father gramped a butcher knife and short shift of the daughter's author. Starkes managed to escape fatal injuries on the Canary Island bridge with a sturdy left arm and in a weakened condition. He was back home, but repays home bills. On a tip the policeman leapt the stairs and fell into the Springfield Street, the home of Henry Henderson, another one of the late Saturday night, Ryman waded into the trap. While he was wounded, he went to the Cambridge Hospital, where there with a gun to his head, and with a rifle blasted his way and tiffed the poles. Total state expenditure in the war was $931,997,000, of which $791,997,000 was for educational purposes. The Houston Informer A LIVING SACRIFICE By KELLY MILLER. Howard University, Washington, D. C. Nevel H. Thomas is dead. He gave his life as a living sacrifice to the cause of human liberty. Greater love has no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his cause. No Negro since the days of John C. Keyes has no man than his life on the altar of human service. After graduation from Howard University, he entered upon what was calculated to be a brilliant career as teacher of history in the Dunbar High School of Washington, D. C. A young man of the university, and his fine address and facile social gifts, the prospects which lay before him were altogether promising and pleasing, but soon he heard a voice and caught a glimpse of his holier and higher calling. He was not disobedient, but soon he became the brilliant young barrister, gave up his attractive profession and its fees, denned the home-spun dress of his native India, and shared their lowly life in that he might redeem them. In not less surely did Newal have the opportunity to pursue the luring prospect of social glitter of Washington in order to serve his people. He remained a teacher. Espoused to the goddess of liberty, he regarded another wife as bigamy. He constantly jeopardized the tenure of his wife. He recklessness of his courage. He looked upon the pay roll as the general upon the commissariat, merely as basis for the sustenance of his ulteror objective. The powers that he condemned by his violent protests were so powerful that oous regimes hid him sincerely but feared his fearlessness. The cause of righteousness thrives on the blood of the maryland. England today hesitates to make Gandhi a martyr. The governmental authorities at Washington have not tolerated his agitation with salutary inaction. There are two different types of radicals—the born radical and the prudent reformer. The first type counts not the cost nor takes care of ways calculates upon its own safety, security and personal dignity. Neal Thomas never thought of self. He served the cause of human rights with unimited devotion without money and without the cause of the burden of the cause of a cent. When he gave to the cause, he did not merely give lectures and elegant declaration; but when he gave, he gave himself. He knew that his strenuous activity would hasten the development of the devoted to the cause, its length was of little concern to him. I often cautioned him to cue up on his emotional outburts for fear of the jeopardy of his life. He would always reply to his adversaries his life and powers to the best advantage as long as they lasted. Thomas' faults were incident to and the natural outcome of his virtues. All highly wrought natures are impatient of opposition. Ardent reformers never break opposition. Did not Calvius oppose them? Ardent reformers never split into warfare factions. Trotsky, the Russian revolutionary hero, was sent to ioxile by the latter reformers. Neval Thomas was like the storm petrel; he flew fastest in face of the storm. He was motivated by the dynamic of dissent. He was not motivated by the national eloquence than when denouncing other radicals who did not see things under his own angle of vision, but the integrity of his heart and the purity of his purpose was never questioned even by the victims of his bitterness. Thomas could only realize that the seal of his cause had eaten him up. The president, cabinet officers, congressmen, commissioners and school authorities knew and feared his name. He would never compromise with unreasonable nor yield principle to expedience. We should never judge the work of a reformer as we do a material promoter, in terms of concrete appraisal, but rather in the impulse impetuosity of the reformer, kept the cause of the Negro race before the bar of public conscience and allowed no margin of easement. the hero who falls deserves as high mead of praise as he who wears the crown of victory. Whilst Thomas did not prevent the rise of race prejudice, yet we may trace directly to his influence the assurance of the congress of the United States that the colored schools of the city of Washington shall have equal facilities and material equipment with white schools, and measure of success there is by way of removing segregation in the govern- EDITORIALS THE HOUSTON INFORMER AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER "It Gets You Told—Nothing Else!" Published every Saturday by the Houston-Richardson Publishing Company, Inc. 409-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas Entered as second-class matter May 18, 1919, at the post-office at Houston, Texas, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. G. P. RICHARDSON General Manager - Treasurer J.A. LESTON ATKINS Secretary CARTER W. WESLEY Auditor SUBSCRIPTION CASH (Oaah in Advance): One Year $2.00; 9 months $1.50; 16 months $1.52; single copy, 5c (No paper mailed for less than 6 months) Office, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Telephone PRESTON 1243 FOREIGN OFFICES Western: 208 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, III; 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 informant must reach our office noon of the week publication of name is desired. Make a deposit for crafts money orders, etc. payable to and address the informant to the Houston-Richardson Publishing Co., Inc. 409-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas Informant, and pay no subscription to unauthorized representatives. All duly appointed agents of the Informant will have receipt books. Protect your own interests, as well as ours, by imprinting a receipt and keeping same ANY MAN WHO IS GOOD ENOUGH TO SHED HIS BLOOD FOR HIS COUNTRY, IS GOOD ENOUGH TO BE GIVEN A SQUARE DEAL AFTERWARDS. NO MAN IS ENTITLED TO MORE AND NO MAN should RECEIVE LESS. - ROOSEVELT. HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1930 ANOTHER LEAGUE SEASON OPENS! According to recent news items, chronicling the mobbing of three American citizens—two colored and one white—it begins to appear that the Lynching League has launched its 1930 season and that a hectic campaign is in the offing. Running true to form, the league in the mobocratic city took the loop race by lynching a Negro, but South Carolina's team staged a belated batting rally and lynched a 50-year-old Negro. To not be outdone and outstripped in the gonfalon chase, Florida's club got busy and staged a thrilling game, with a white man its victim. Members charged against the lynched men were killing white men in altercation over some groceries, criminal attack upon white girl and participation in bombing incident, respectively. Large crowds of cheering, blood-thirsty American citizens—all members of the "superior" race and most of them members of various Christian (?) churches in their several communities—took an active part not only in rooting and pulling for their teams, but actually participated in the game of racist players, rooters and adherents were many women and children of the "superior" race all determined to wreak vengeance upon the three men accused of crime, or else see that those doing the dirty work made a good job of it. Thus did Judge Lynch's League initiate its 1930 season, and close follow-up predict that the race for the pennant will be very close and exciting, now that such a fine start has been made for this year. Far be it from The Informer to attempt to pick the 1930 flag winner of this mobocratic circuit, but we venture the assertion that the team which cops the pennant in the Lynching League, the 1930 champion of Florida, always struts contenders for this loop's championship. HIGH SCHOOL CONFERENCE NEEDED Some year or so ago, when there was considerable controversy over some of the high schools in this section employing players on their football teams, whose eligibility was contested on grounds of school non-attendance, "ringing" and other causes. The Information Center of the State Department of education to remedy the civilized complains of and to place high school competitive athletics on a higher plan throughout the state. It will be recalled that The Informer was the first and only newspaper in the state which contended for a conference composed of Texas colleges, and this paper worked with might and main to bring the present state conference into existence; and The Informer has worked just as hard and zealously to see that those who were resorted to by the member schools to disrupt the organization. The colored high schools of the state need a real functioning conference or league, with certain, definite rules and regulations governing the conduct and procedure of all high schools holding membership in this organization. Only last kick the Bryan Bears, who had an enviable record on the gridiron, challenged the claim of the Corsicana boys to state championship. The state department that the North Texas had refused to meet the Central Texans. The Corsicana coach and principal concurred by showing that Bryan was not a member of the present organization, and that until the latter had joined the organised body, no attention would be paid to Bryan's protests, claims and assertions. Since Texas is so large, it appears to The Informer that the state should be divided into districts, and elimination games played as has been done in certain sections of the state for the last two or three years. Only teams in the organization would meet each other in various athletic contests, and schools holding no membership in the organization should not be permitted to play other than exhibition games with member schools. What is still more important is a rule, rigidly enforced, defining the status and eligibility of players and even a limitation of the number of years a student may play on a high school football team. It appears that some of our high schools, already members in the present organization, are using "ringers" (professional or quasi-professional riders: youth who have played football for six and seven years and who only enter school for athletic participation and then leave as soon as the football season is over; only to return each recurring school year to play football), and many of our high school coaches seem to be anxious at any cost that they are willing to use this species of athletes. An organized body, if properly functioning, will put an end to such unfair and abusive practices and help to place high school football on a much higher plane in this state; for it seems that all the trouble along this line hinges around football. If the present supposed statewide high school association is not coming up to capacity and doing the work it is supposed to do along with the present organization can be put in a position where it can deal with and remedy some of the existing evils, then more power and long life to it! ment departments at Washington is due in the main to his strenuous endower. President Hoover, then secretary of commerce, Secretary Work of the Department of the Interior, were forced to take corrective measures, while Mr. Mellon, secretary of the department, denied the existence of segregation in the department under his control. Neval Thomas was an instant reformer. He despised compromise. He brooked neither reserve nor delay. We need the upright, down straight radical when things are all awry. I used friendly to say to him, "Neval, you have to be careful without you, and yet we want no more like you." That was when he was alive. The world needs only as few radicals at a time. One John Brown was enough for his day. Now that he is gone, where is there another to take his place? He was my friend although of markedly different dispositions. We disagreed and again agreed to disagree. He understood me and I understood. Though Neval Thomas is dead, yet shall he live. THE MIRROR (Continued from Page One) pus, facing West Grand Avenue, a paved thoroughfare. Under the abil e nistration of President Shoals, himself a native of the small and aloures of Bishop this school bid fair to take its rightful place among the leading Negro institutions of learning of the country, and Marshallites of all religious beliefs and of both races are backing and boosting Bishop College under its first Negro president. Saturday afternoon was "moving day" for the Houston party, when the singers boarded the bus and motored over to Wiley College, where President M. W. Dogan, who had gone to Chireport, was to purchase a 1930 Cobbill and made preparations to receive and entertain the group. We were received by Mesdames W. H. Logan and C. A. Atherton, former Houstonians, the former serving as dean of women and the latter being in charge of the boys' dormitory. The female members of the party were given rooms in Dogan Hall, one of the girls' dormities; while three former Wileyites—Misses Foster, Burts and Mrs. Hunter—sought the rooms they occupied while students at this great educational center. The male members were assigned rooms in Coe Hall, boys' dormitory, where Prof. S. S. Reid, a veteran educator and fraternalist, assisted in booking after the wants and comforts of the men. Wiley has nearly 60 students from Houston, while Bishop also has a large number, and at both schools Houston students rank high for their scholastic work. (The only "A" students at Bishop is a Houston youth program of Washington High School, Miss M. E. B. Isaac, English teacher in Washington High School, former Wileyite and member of the choral club, received more embraces and osculations than any person in the Houston party, causing some of the other ladies to become "jello" ("both of which are the most important of "real-ous" when he was somewhat younger). Numerous students at Bishop and Wiley are former pupils of Miss Isaac's. With a good night's rest and having partaken of considerable Marshall, Bishop and Wiley hospitality, which is held to excel in any section of this public, the others are first-time the Saturday night, and gave a program to an audience that comfortably filled the Wiley chapel. After the concert, the Houstonians repaired to the refection of modern designation of college dining room, where a typical East Texas-Wiley man was�, and he was on the intensity by all. Saturday night was spent on Wiley campus and after breakfast Sunday morning, Miss Fay Burts, member of the choral club, rendered several instrumental selections on the pipe organ in the chapel, which were enjoyed by both students, faculty and After bidding teachers and students, we left Wiley around 10 o'clock in the morning, and headed to Sunday just as jaded of evening had enveloped this section. We arrived on the return trip, except that boxes and bags of lunches were contained in the room, and there was less eating and no bounce room. An hour was spent at Lafkun Sunday afternoon, where dinner was taken by and large, it was one of the most important triumphs ever, and we the hazard the guest that no matter how the party is raised any againter to Marshall, Bishop and Wiley, and as well as students and students of colleges, deserve much praise for the fine manner in which they received the party while in Marshall. Selah! Profitable use of a hereafter rather useless raw material of Texas is proposed in the manufacture of steel for the carriage and Eastman capital will be built building several years ago for a cotton mill and complete the BISHOP YOUNG SPEAKS BEFORE BUSINESS CLUB Right Rev. G. B. Young, biophysicist of the A. M. E. Church and former pa- sitioner of the University of South Africa, who in now resident bishop in South Africa, was the principal speaker at Monday's luncheon of the Houston University. In the course of his remarks, in which he told of the vast apport- ment open to the black man in America, he explained how the prelate related how the Africans were trying to solve some of their problems by operating a community or tribal store and how they keep a check on the per- scription. He stated that he had acquired possession of several thousand acres and operate a school on this acre. He also planned to operate a school with which to pay off the balance of this land, and is making financial assistance in the African project and work at the club endorsed his African work and gave the undertaking its importance. The organization also went on re-enacting the schooling the program was preparing for the Chicago and Detroit during the 1960s, composed of H. P. Carter, B. Mims and I. M. Terrell, to work out a plan for the program with the program as outlined some weeks ago, President C. P. Richardson read the following paper upon newspapers as Media of Advertising: "In this modern age, when civilized people are exposed to newspapers for the most of the news of the day; in this age when human thought and attention are important part in touching human lives and engaging human thought and attention of Americans perceive and digest the views and news carried in the newspapers printed and circulated in this country—it is rather easy to see the influence of newspapers as medium of information." "Whether the news is true or untrue, accurate or inaccurate, or highly 'colored', Americans generally regard and accept as true and authentic practically everything they read is their newspapers, and these publications wield a tremendous influence from an editorial, reportorial and advertising view point of single. Printed Versus Spokes Word "While it must be admitted that the radio is being employed considerably and quite effectively for advertising and propaganda purposes, the printed message still has certain distinct advantages over the spoken word, and long after the spoken word is forgotten, the printed word, like seed planted in good soil takes root springs up and brings forth fruitful results." "To show the deep impression advertising in newspapers has made up on the reading public, the reader does not look with much favor upon a newspaper which does not carry any appreciable amount of display advertising. "If newspapers can influence through editorials and news items the thinking of races and nations and stir them to action, it must be admitted that such influence will be exercised so that through the advertising matters carried in such mediums—for the pen is still mightier than the sword." "In reading the advertisements in the newspapers, often we have heard them say, 'You need the paper says that So-and-So (call us) is appearing in issue of this paper in question) has on a big sale,'" advertising Is Necessity. "No business can thrive and expand through newspaper channels, and the business which is not worth advertising in quest of more business, should be advised to lock up." Advertising is not done with the view of helping out the newspaper, as a sort of compliment; but advertising is investment and like broadcast cast input void into the advertiser. Advertising is our racial contigent, regard money spent for advertising as an expense when strictly speaking, it is progress business and commercial enterprise appropriate for advertising purposes. "Advertisers and advertising experts have discovered, from years of experience, that people go into the home and is read by every member of the family—thus touching and shaping their every day and the proper medium for advertising." "Thus newspapers, both daily and weekly, are media of advertising, in which they are wise, progressive, alert and forward-looking business man who realizes the importance of an advertising program in the newspapers." The Tyler Journal tells the story of a woman who is getting her education out of her school. She works in a farm club, members. Room and board she raised 357 chickens and 238 worth of chicken feed. She adds 400 quarts of fruit and vegetables with enough time left to grow an apple. A Henderson County farmer has grown from a three-fourths in ribbon cattle. Better seed to secure long-term crops. A Garland seed grower has sold fifty corksbs of improved OPINIONS INVESTING FOR PROFIT BY CARTER W. WESLEY As indicated last week, the proper way to invest in assets when securities period, and to sell when the expiration period, and to sell when they are high, in the expansion period. But this is contrary to what the average investor does; he loses confidence during depreciation and regains faith in time to buy at high prices. Rothschild is said to have built his fortune by buying property and investments of known value and having faith in them to sell, and by selling when everybody was buying. If people who read this book when the hard stamped, and spend every penny they can get buying assets, soon build a reserve to fall back upon, which will remove the worry that rests upon all of us who have no reserve to fall back upon in case of sickness. It is assumed that all who read this column are ambitious to accumulate sufficient wealth and property to afford enough income to live on when they are too old to work. No man, however much he makes, can be sure of building a reserve for educating his children and getting the other things that he hopes for, such as extra travel and a better home, unless he saves and invests each year. True, it takes courage to stand still when panic seizes the mob and invest one's savings when everybody else is holding his funds; or to save when the neighbors are buying big automobiles and other luxuries; but it takes courage for every worthwhile achievement. And big automobiles and other luxuries can only be afforded after one is in an easy position financially. Until this writing, no one has discovered a means of getting into such a position except by accumulating with the Perhaps there are some who think that their little bit is too small to make a difference. Since the income tax law went into effect much of the money of wealthier investors who buy in large blocks of private corporations into tax exempt private corporations into tax exempt securities in large blocks to these wealthy investors have to recruiting the small investor to fill the vacant positions in smaller units to persons of limited means. Now, scarcely an issue of the rank to the rank and file, and investment banking firms as never before are building up elaborate distributing Many who will read this column have received folders from gas or electric companies offering their securities in small units. In some instances they are offered on the installment plan. Of course, the government is always ready to sell U.S. treasury certificates, or postal saving bank deposit slips, and there are the proverbial building and loan shares bidding for the little dollar. So, the investor of limited means is becoming an increasingly important factor in the investment field. We, as a group, furnish a verdant field and there are rich opportunities for those of us who take the time to learn what and when to buy. While we believe in and advocate savings accounts, we insist upon investing in securities for the larger profits. For it must be remembered that saving banks use the very money we put into them to invest in securities and out of the large returns, pay us our $3 per percent. Besides it is fool-in-a-car as all of our money is the place, even if that place is a saving bank. Assumed that a man decides to carry $200 in cash, by investing as fast as he accumulates over that amount, he gets a larger return and greater safety. Though we are not ready to discuss the great advantage of diversification, we point out that working toward ownership of sound issues in several companies will give greater protection. We can sample the main in Florida, who had all his money in saving banks a year or so ago, when most of the banks of that state failed, was wiped out; but the man who owned a share in a corporation like General Motors, a share in a corporation like Standard Oil and a share in a corporation like Pennsylvania Railroad and $200 in the bank, was not permanently crippled by the bank. This may be a good place to suggest the different attributes of securities and the attributes that the various classes of investors should seek. For it must be obvious that a widow with $5,000 of insurance money from her husband's death would want more safety than a doctor with an extra $5,000. West has a sausage factory whose plant is located in the United States, and with a cotton mill, a Borden milk plant, and unusually good transportation, it supplies a laundry and bread factory being among those most needed, according to Mrs. Esther Hutcheson Lennan County and has 24-hour service in the Lone Star Gas Co. affording plentiful supply of power and gas from the Lone Star Gas Co. Significant of the corporation of citizens of other parts of the United States of Texas opportunities are two topical: Topkapi, Kan, capitalizing of 3,167 acres of land in Johnston County, the largest city in the Chicago man in the city of 10,000-acre tract three miles west of a 10,000-acre tree farm and have at least 10,000 pach trees and 5,000 trees, and prove part of their purchases, build paved roads and their subdivide the Cimbee's Ramblings Gess yu duun red de nues bout our frin an yun瑟 be nayber, Mister Edward D. Peesur, an sum hobsumb kilt him a den tied 2 grips roun his anth nekteh him inter er river de naim uv whitch nobody but er in umn bri reed bout who de fambly uMist Peersur s speckin uv havin his murder kermitted. An anence I started怠 gessin, I jess es well keep on gessin, by sayin diat I gesu yu is丹 sed bunt whit I sed wen 'I red Wen ackted on de mornin, evun f do nues had time ter git ter his ham town. I ges yu su, "now what in de warl is dkunny cuminm ter inny how!" Anhowy dote dway he sit, it even ef tint dye I think it. De way Den, 2, I gess yu red bout dat lil Easter Sunday inserdint dat tuck place out dere at de Easter mornin's 'fo day survisses. Ef yu dident see de er- konut uv it in de papers, den it twux dis way. Reedin erbout sich er grate big Easter selerbrashin gwine ter tuck place in er park dats kept up by sitty taxes, an awl de survunts dats hired dere, gittin dere salries outen de sitty trezury, an den seein whare awl de fokes uv Hustun wuz axed ter cum out an selerbrate de rezereckshun uv de Man wuth died fer ever humin, sum fue black fokes septed de invertashun, an wint out dere. De 'port goes on ter say dat seein dese black faces in de crowd uv follerers uv dis Man, wut dide fer de hole roun wurl, er sertin survint, wut gits his pay outen de taxes uv awl de fokes, needed ter drive dese sed black fokes outen de park, thretinin ter put de law on em, ef dey dared ter look lack dey dident wanter go. Den, jis ter keap on gessin, I gess yu sed er letter frum de jintmun, what is sumtimes called de Radio Parsun, in whitch he tells how mutch he hated ter heer uv sich carryin on, on er mornin sich es dis wun wuz, an in er sitty loKated in er kuntry dat is spozed ter be filled wid follerers uv de Man uv Galilee. Den, ergin, lack me, I gess yu gin ter do er lot er thinkin. I bet yu thought uv de minny luvly sitty parks, awl thru dis luvly town, whare yu passes an sees apl kines uv fokes frum ever part uv Ae globe, settin roun un’er de shade trees er loungin roun on de grass, an how, lack me, yu has wanted jis ter go in an set down jis wun Ill leeney bit jie tax see how to be the cat sat sur up to joo max many pade fer feels. But, ergin, lack me, yu has sided dat twux better ter fyo feeling dat yu kunntinted yoese(f wid jis stayin on de outside lookin in, den ter ris bein chased out lack er made dog. Dis is er grate kuntry in which we lives. Lee, Yeth thur, er kuntry founded on de princerpuls uv Krischianity. Er kuntry wht sint my an yo boy way kross de pond, whare dey fit lack demuns ter maik wht dey calls Demockracy safe, er mus it, “Make the sunks safe, de democracy”? Day at a lean made it safe ter mock err race awlrite. An I happens ter long ter dat race whitch is allus mocked. Well, Lee, jist ter change de subjick, not (jick dut dis wun is imy de lees dun) jist ter change de subjick, de pedo choo-choo trane an dun hiedr up ay ter ill tori ole Nuork ergin. de pedo choo-choo trane an dun hiedr serius thoughts, ykn kaint blame her so match. Uye Lee, jes it lacks djik, de pedo choo-choo trane an dun hiedr from wrum awl yo kilde, after djey dun grode up an wint off ter derser-