Houston Informer

RACE VOTERS FIGHT SENATOR ALLEN ST. LOUIS NEGRO OPPOSES DYER 5 Cts VOL. XII RACE ST. L THE MIRROR By C. P. RICHARDSON PROFESSED FRIENDSHIP RAPTISTS' JUBILEE ANOTHER TEXAN SCORES CLUB ARANDONS.TOUR John B. ("Shorty") Lubbock, chairman of Harris County Democratic executive committee, which body followed in the wake of the state executive committee in excluding Negroes from participating in primary elections held here by the party during July and August, is a member of a local insurance firm which enjoys quite a bit of Negro business. Not only is this Democratic party chieftain connected with this fire insurance company in an official capacity, but he is also a very active member in one of the Protestant denominations here and has often professed his friendship to and for the Negro race in public talks and private conversations. So active has this Democratic chairman been in his particular religious denomination that there is a colored church of this denomination here which regards him as its "foster father" or "god father." It seems rather strange that this political-human-business man regards the Negroes as citizens and as a means of social definite constitutionally when it comes to insuring their property with his company, and as being worthy to worship the same God embraced by him, and yet he is unwinning for his black customers and religious brethren to cast a ballot in a primary election held principally under his direction and control. Some of the local Negroes are now saying that, if they are not fit to participate in partisan primary elections conducted here by the party of which this white business man is the titular head, they cannot see the reasonableness or consistency in supporting the business operated by this Democratic party chairman, who denied many of his colored patrons and church members their inherent and inalienable rights as American citizens. One local Negro business man, who is carrying between $10,000 and $12,000 worth of insurance with this white chairman's firm, has written him a letter in which, among other things, he says: "Christianity can not be separated from politics and the vital principles upon which the destiny of races depend. If you and others, who oppose us, will allow your conscience to decide this matter, we will be perfectly satisfied with the outcome. . . . I have been a client of yours for a number of years and our business relations have always been very pleasant. As a matter of fact, I have learned to regard you as a good friend, and your activities in our welfare organizations—especially your church activities—have caused me to think of you as being a friend to my people." Whether Horton Negroes will continue to support the insurance business in Democratic chairman, who was large and proud, or rights as free clients, the Informer is unable to state just here; yet it appalled when Nagewens cramped "tattening frogs for snakes," and accused them who not only profess friendship toward the race in an endeavor to win the race, but an occasion arises for its concrete and tangible demonstration. Beginning Thursday, August 14 and ending Monday, August 25, the New York chapter of Dr. Lacy Kirk Williams of the golden judge with a more mercurial gathering in the Windy City. According to announcements from the country, Dr. Lacy Kirk Williams of the country will trek to Chicago to take part in this religious celebration that depicted fifty years of Baptist history in this country. Locus and study all phases of racial life and to formulate a plan whereby progress all above worthwhile lines will be achieved. Not only will the spiritual side of the race be a huge athletic carnival will be staged at Soldier Field, Friday, August 25, but a mammoth street parade. While the final details are being worked out for this golden jubilee season, the nation is throughout the country that there is grave danger to the convention will be held in Chicago, and Chicago convention in the city will be held in Chicago the infamous The Infarner wishes to celebrate the Haskell for a half century of the convention, and to express the hope that nothing will transpire at the jubilee. THE HOUSTON INFORMER Memphis. Tenn.—(ANP) The Orange Mound Booster's Club, the oldest and leading civic and political community organization of the city, has been identified in the field for magistrate, represent the 29th Ward of this 19th Civil District. The organization was started seven years ago by Dr. D. J. Thomas, Will Davis, DoWelf Alcon, Ed Lewis, and a few other outstanding citizens of the community, and has succeeded in getting for the Orange Mound community a first-class matrimator, a first-class grammar school building with twenty or more teachers, a large and well-equipped playground, paved streets, lights and a library, a minor and important improvements. In entering the field as magistrate, Dr. Thomas sets a precedent, and at the same time chooses for election He is well known in Memphis as a "go-getter," and at the E. B. Church organization. Dr. Thomas is said to be highly proficient from both experience and training. Unless too much pressure is brought to bear by anomalous quantity, the patient will be in a state that seemingly is antagonistic to the doctor. Dr. Thomas will in all probability be elected. Colored Sophomore Wins Essay Award Boston, Mass. —(ANP)—William Edward Harrison, a local boy, and a sophomore at Harvard University, Cambridge, won first prize of $40 in the Interacultural Peace Committee. His sister at Harvard at Knoxville College Knoxville. Her subject was "Interacultural Relations as a Basis for International Peace." Johnson C. Smith University, Charleston. Her third prize of $15; subject "Youth Peace." The fourth prize of $10 was awarded to those who received an equal number votes for fourth place. George Canter Portland, Oregon, subject "Resumption of War as an Instrument of National Security at Crane University, Chicago, Ill. subject: "Interacultural Relations as a Basis for International Interacultural Peace Committee. ROSENWALD AID MAKES POSSIBLE 700 BUILDINGS Raleigh, N. C.—(ANP)—Severe damage to Negro education of North Carolina, in an address delivered at 100th North Carolina would have at least 1,000 Rosenwald schools. In connection with Mr. Newbold has been carried out, is indicated in the recent report from the Department of Education to 700 Rosenwald schools in the state. The erection and establishment of an adult education ditional buildings. These schools have been erected at a cost of $4,635,264, of which Negroes have contributed $650,624, whites $75,140, public funds $3,254,749, and the Rosenwald Fund, $654,761. While it is not possible, perhaps, to reach the one thousand mark, as predicted, Mr. Newbold is determined that North Carolina be among the leaders in establishing schools for Negroes and in meeting the conditions as set forth by the Rosenwald Fund for the erection of schools. In a recent statement relative to his project, Mr. Newbold declared: "While we have not reached to goal as set 7 years ago, we have passed the goal as far as money spent for school buildings. Almost $5,000,000 has been spent for school buildings and by 1983 we will have reached the thousand AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUG. 2, 1980 Kansas Negroes Essay To Defeat Parker Defender New York City.—William Pickens, field secretary of the N.A. A. C. P., left New York City last Friday for Kansas where he will speak to audiences of both colored and white voters to urge that they vote against Henry J. Allen in the primaries to be held on August 5. Senator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio, it will be remembered, led the fight in the United States senate for confirmation of John J. Parker of North Carolina as an associate justice of the United States Supreme Court, which nomination was vigorously and successfully opposed by the N. A. A. C. P. Mr. Pickens will speak at mass meetings in Coffeyville, Wichita, Topeka, Kansas City, Lawrence, Leyenworth and Atchison, with possible engagements in other towns where Negro population is large enough. Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. throughout Kansas are actively at work to make these meetings successful ones and are doing everything possible to arouse the Negro voters of the state to a realization of the importance of showing their disapproval of Senator Allen's action in supporting Parker against their protests. The Kansas City Call, brilliant N. Weekly newspaper, has a weekly active community in the N. A. C. P. in the movement to abolish the N. A. C. P., managing editor of the Call, is playing a large part in arranging for the N. A. C. P. to bring the Negro voters of the state. SHRINERS WILL HOLD CONCLAVE AT CHARLOTTE SHRINERS WILL HOLD CONCLAVE AT CHARLOTTE Charlotte, N. C.—(ANP)—Northern Shirteer, a time-wondering bird that would have to have in Charlotte, N. C, the home of the Mayer, Jr., imperial potentate of the Shirteer, who so successfully conducted the fight for his organization's extinction, courts during the half dozen courts during the half dozen years. When the North Carolina metropolis was selected as the next place of home at the Chicago campus, the Southern hospitality and sustaining proof from the mayor of the city, the Chamber of Commerce, local interests. That he will be fully satisfied, is best told in the news story of another argue, a convention of women, race and sex sessions in the city on July 11. The Woodman left Charlotte great with the spirit exhibited at the city's annual fair, and civic prizes and civicities. The broader and larger Sherman organization will doublebless prompt Charlotte to try to be an owner of the district group of Woodman, especially since one of its own citizens was to the district group of Woodman, especially since one of its own citizens both liable to learn a lot between August 7, that will be helpful to argue Boston Negro Seeks State Legislature Boston Negro Seeks State Legislature Boston, Mass.—(ANP) Dr. Andrew B. Latimore is a candidate for the state legislature from Waste 9, Ohio, for the Rocky Mount district, which is heavily Republican. He is overwhelmingly Democratic and white voters are in the majority, so he can for the same position but was defeated. That time he was a Republican, he won in recent years have renewed his party and joined the Democratic In making public the plans of the N. A. A. C. P. to oppose Senator Allen, Walter White, acting secretary, made the following statement: "The issue in Kansas is of most vital importance and the Negroes of that state have an opportunity to strike a blow of lasting benefit not only for themselves but for the citizenship rights of colored people of the whole country. Allen was implored by the Negroes of his state to vote against confirmation of Parker who had brazenly advocated disfranchisement of the Negro. To those appeals Allen turned a deaf ear. He did everything in his power to put on the Supreme Court bench a man who was willing to flout shamelessly the 14th and 15th amendments so far as the Negro is concerned." "Now Allen is desperately trying to fool Negroes into believing that he is still their friend. His handmen are flooding the state with a puerile leaflet citing certain minor things which Allen as governor has done for Negroes. This leaflet blandly ignores Allen's work to get Parker confirmed. What if everything in the leaflet is true and more? On the biggest single issue that Negroes could appeal to him, Allen believed the colored citizens of Kansas and betrayed them shamelessly. It will be to the lasting credit of the colored people of Kansas if they unitedly repudiate the attempt to hoodwink them and buy them back into Allen's camp through a petty job at Washington for David Henderson, a Negro lawyer of Kansas and one of Allen's supporters. Rebuke of this attempt to buy Negro support by a job given after Parker's defeat will create enormous respect for the Negroes of Kansas and of the entire country. The N. A. A. C. P. is confident that these voters will stand firm for the high moral principle involved and will refuse to let themselves be misled." Decide Hospital Site At St. Louis For Colored Group Decide Hospital Site At St. Louis For Colored Group St. Louis, Mo.—(ANP)—The long drawn out controversy over the location of a city hospital for Negroes in St. Louis, Mo., has been delayed, day when city officials agreed to pay into court $29,823 for the purchase of a site at St. Ferdinand, Gooda, Kennerly and Whittier avenues. Kennerly and Whittier avenues aside in a bond issue to be used for the purchase of a Negro hospital. White physicians and city officials wanted it adjacent to the white hospital where Negroes were housed. Negroes fought the loss successfully before the board of aldermen. It served as an issue in numerous campaigns. Negroes as a whole stood pathetic in the City Hospital No. 2 in which they were housed, but continued to fight for a new hospital in a Negro neighborhood. Compromised Monday, Mayor Comptroller Nale, Welfare Director Salisbury and City Attorney McMee agreed to turn over the money on the site which has already been expected to cost $200,000. Negro Swims River To Elude Hoodlums Clarendon, Ark. — (ANP) — To each earnest white worker best upon killin' him. Boots Wright was forced to swim across Old River near here Tuesday afternoon. Wright and the white foreman, Tom Winfree, had a fight and in the bathtub with a shovel. Other white workers rushed to Winfree assistance and for a while Wright fought them off with the shovel. Realizing that the odds were too great, Wright fed from the shovel and swam to the opposite bank. ST. LOUIS LOSES PORO COLLEGE TO WINDY CITY P. Chicago, Ill.—(ANP)—Porter College has moved its headquarters to Chicago. Mrs. Amie M. Malone, founder and owner of the famous institution, made the announcement last week in a letter which was sent to the more than 50,000 agents affiliated with this organization and who are scattered throughout every nook and creamy of the country. It has been known for sometime in business circles here that Mrs. Malone, formerly Grand Boulevard estate holds in Chicago. She now owns the entire block on South Parkway, formerly Grand Boulevard. This block in former years was occupied by a group of multimillionaire John K. Carvey, the brick magpie, and other multimillionaire men built the difficult boundary lawn which fill the block. These men present will build the various departments of the business. One structure for sometime has been occupied by Mr. Malone. Poro block will be the designation of the building program, and is said to have planned for a pretentious building program, but no announcement has been made about the building public. She did not issue, jaye a statement in which she would stress the importance of stress from St. Louis to Chicago. We have felt for sometimes "the need to move to Chicago" in the place for our main plain. In the first volume of business among the companies, the cago is larger than at any other anthony cago in the world, and contains sources of supply with consequent (Continued on Page Four) Evangelist Jailed For Filching Flock In South Carolina Columbia, S. C. —(ANP) —A heartwarming rob story told by Rev. Rewy, a former pastor, whose brother had been killed in an automobile accident and collected funds, the "vengeal" charges of attempt to defraud, who has been allied James Smith, who has been accused of assaulting the rural districts and hamlets, armed in the disaster and went to various churches and fraternal organizations asking for sympathy and claim the bodies of his lost brothers that heard sympathetically and the money was raised in a short time. There was one doubling of the Dickerson, farm demonstration agent, Dickerson, farm demonstration agent, and Dickerson decided to do a little investigating before handing over the money. The investigation proved that the warding thing was a hax and the case was a hoax. The investigators and instead of handling over the money rented and placed in jail. At the heart of the case was the preference of serving ninety days in the city jail or filing fine amounts under the law. Missouri Watches Race Solon Fight For U. S. Congress Walthall Moore, Member of State Legislature, Seeks Republican Primary Nomination—Negro Editor Backer—Colored Voters Appear Divided As Usual—Dyer Deplores Injection of Racial Issue In Campaign—Negroes Constitute Majority In District St. Louis, Mo.—(ANP)—The battle which Walthall M. Moore, one of Missouri's two colored representatives in the state legislature, is making to succeed Congressman L. C. Dyer as the Republican nominee in the 12th Missouri congressional district, entered its final stages here this Week. What the outcome is to be when the primary election is over August 5, seemed to be a matter of uncertainty in the minds of many of the citizens from whom a representative of the Associated Negro Press sought opinions. These views varied from those who said that, "If the Negroes who have a majority of the Republican votes in the district really vote for Moore, he can't help but win," down to the more practical minded who recalled that "Dyer has an organization, most of the professional politicians and a record of having won consistently in past elections behind him." NORDIC SPEAKER SECOND HEALTH URGES PROGRESS WEEK PRIZE TO BY NEGRO GROUP WICHITA FALLS Moore and his chief backers, how- rock with the antitiment developed in favor of sending a black man to Georgia to refuse to swallow a speeches in the district saying that his opponent is attempted to make a speech in the attempt of Moore and his adherents to only result in harm to the Negroes. They are the only ones who suffer suffering in the district said before the county central committees last Wednesday. He evidently suffered from the violence by the blacks to solidify the whites behind him. He said to be about 8,500 votes in the district divided between Republicans and Democrats. There NORDIC SPEAKER URGES PROGRESS BY NEGRO GROUP Tukkee Institute, Ala. —(ANP)—Progress through revolution was urged by Dr. Zebulun Jebud, dean of the school of the Tukkee Institute at Alburn, who spoke to the Tukkee Institute summer school here Wednesday. “Sometimes progress comes through revolutions,” he said. “The ideal progress through growth is surer, safer and safer, and such is the ideal of this institution.” Dr. Jebud pointed out two avenues that the school may achieve: education, biological selection by which the fit will be permitted to propagate; and education which enables the child to start learning. “The school will help for formerers left off,” “Education,” he defined as “the searching of human records to learn how human have gone ahead and the mastering of the science that may have achieved all of that you gave before him. It is a race run by human beings from the old runner and carries it on.” The heights to which a people attack or obstacles and obstacles that they must overcome, by the indomitable aki spirit which inspires them to go Other speakers this week included Prof. Albert L. Turner of the institute, Dr. Robert B. Hutchins for the church and Prof. Burch of Howard University, new member of the institute in summer 2015, and English percolators of the 38th class. FINAL ALLEN DOYER Watches Non Fight Congress Over of State Legislature, Primary Nomination—Ne- Colored Voters Appear Over Deplores Injection of Sign—Negroes Constitute battle which Walthall M. Moore, presentatives in the state legisl- assman L. C. Dyer as the Republ- iary congressional district, entered when the primary election is over of uncertainty in the minds of a representative of the Asso- ciation. These views varied from those who have a majority of the Really vote for Moore, he can't help practical minded who recalled that set of the professional politician residently in past elections behind are approximately 14,000 Negro voters who are likely to consider power in the Republican primary. A Negro is not required to vote, but white votes to win the election, however, and is therein that the den- sion of fighting on parishal raytal lines lies. Negro Editor Racka Moore Moore's candidacy has around a fifth of interest among the rank- ing voters. The lieutenant governor for his selection and updated torch of the St. Louis Argus. Mr. Mitchell, who is identified with practically all of the covid more important. (Continued on Page Five) SECOND HEALTH WEEK PRIZE TO WICHITA FALLS Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—(ANP) Awards in the annual National Negro Health Week contest were announced here today by Dr. Robert H. Motor of Tuskegee Institute. The prize to a city with a population in excess of 100,000 was awarded to Nashville, Tenn.; the prize to a city with a population less than 100,000 was awarded to Wichita Falls, Texas, and the prize for the best rural health work among Negroes went to Kent County, Maryland. Nashville was also awarded the extra prize for the best report of the winners. The prizes which are given by the National Cleanup and Paintup Bureau of New York City will be presented during the annual convention of the National Negro Business League which will be held in Detroit, Michigan, August 20, 21 and 22. **Health Week/contact among Niggers:** Health week is staged in Virginia more than once, who was then president of the Vow. who was then president of the Vow. who was nationalized by the late Booker T. Washington through the National Council conducted by the Business League in cooperation with the Tankanese National State of Public Health Services, the National Medical Association, and many other organizations. The judges for the 1990 health week content were Mrs. Betia J. Murray, Mrs. John A. New York City, Mrs. Martha Gandolin, associate editor City Manager Mangia Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Paul F. Franklin O'Nichols, American Social Hygiene Association, Roman Nassau, Dr. I. L. Serrange, Buffalo, New York, Dr. J. Serrange, Buffalo, New York, Dr. J. Serrange, PAGE TWO TEACHERS' BODY CHOOSES WOMAN FOR PRESIDENT Petersburg, Va. At the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools at Petersburg, Va. July 22-25, Miss Fannie C. Williams, of New Orleans, La., was unanimously elected to succeed Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson of Howard University, as president of the association. Washington was selected as the meeting of the association for the next year. The general theme of the meeting was a factual and critical survey of the present status of Negro education. There were general and departmental sessions with papers and discussions on the various phases and types of schools attended by Negro Teachers of the paper. The representative particularly research, and contained valuable data in the field of Negro education. It is planned to compile and publish the several papers in a single volume that will be available at national cost to persons interested in education among Negroes. The business sessions of the consultation were conducted under the consultation adopted at Jackson, Miss. last year, which included the election of six regional vice-presidents, who were: A. M. P. Strong of Arkansas; A. G. Dobbins of Alabama; L. F. Palmer of Virginia; F. T. Butler of Maryland; W. E. Day of Oklahoma. M. H. Griffin of Alabama, was unanimously elected to�er. The budget for the year was adopted on the basis of state membership. The recommendation of President Johnson, that the position of officer of the National Guard be combined, and that a full-time secretary be employed, was adopted by the Dr. Thomas K. Johnson, Jr., President, and the Rev. Mary McLeod Brehure, President, at Daytona Beach, Fl., were elected as representatives of the National Guard Schools to attend the correntee laying of the building of the National Guard School in Washington. The address, indicating the scope and importance of factual and critical information, was presented to General Education Board of New York, in which study of the maximum and minimum salary paid Negro and white teachers was presented that the Negro teachers of Mary McLeod Brehure were the state of Georgia. Dr. Monroe N. Work, director recruiting, also concentrated this disarray between whites and colored schools of North Carolina, who were, again, stating that the difference was not just to great formation of black teachers received a higher salary in white (West Virginia), Negan men teachers received a more than half salary in West Virginia, Negan men teachers were paid more than half salary while white teachers, "of all the white matriculating Negan men teachers were paid more than half salary in Columbia and the state of West Virginia but have less salary in the state of Georgia and are more inearly equal"¹ brought out in the section of elementary education by Mimi Williams, that of all of the Negican children in elementary schools, 66% in the first three grades, the cause aha-she said, was the lack of compulsory mentorship, stating if there were such laws and they were properly enforced that Negan children in the South lack of teachers competent to encourage the performance of remitting in school; and the deprivation and indifference of parental Miss Williams stated that improvement is a result of the Rosenwald Fund, and the James-Slater Fund, and the Genius Interested together with the increasing interest in education, has predicted by Miss Williams that the drop of 8% in the above figure. Concerning the health of Negro children, the State Department of Public Education, a National Education Association, and the director division of Negro attendance, State Department of Public Education, a National Education Association, and the director division of health education program could be found among college public school children. The school children in more than six times high as that among white children now some improvement in this condition—differences of Negro children are communicable diseases. An effort is being made by a commission of the N.A.A.C. to improve federal appropriations with which to further education among Negro children. SAN JOAQUIN He urged the importance of modern equipment in vocational schools to use interactive, and urged that students use interactive, and corrected student maps were made as teachers in vocational schools that used a student map with which to satisfy the vanity of the school as an adornment on the pages of the student map. The most intelligent students be directed to vocational courses, rather than to make these courses for the academically uninterested. Greetings of the National Education were extended by M. E. Ruth Pratt, the co-founder of craft School, Lincoln, Neb., andabased on the work of the co-founder of the president Mobile W. Johnson and the association upon which she regarded the work of the association not only a benefit to Ne-wood field of education. Name Committee To Pick Shaw President Name Committee To Pick Shaw President Raleigh, N. C.—(ANP)—Much interest is being manifested here and throughout the country in the selection of a new university. Dr. J. I. Peacock, who has been president of the institution for 10 years, has resigned and his resignation has been accepted by the board of the university. He is the closing of the forthcoming school term. A committee composed of Dr. Frank A. Smith, New York City; A. H. Smith, New York City; and C. C. Spudling, Durham, has been appointed by the board of trustees to select the new president. The new president are urging the appointment of Dr. J. I. Peacock to progress University has made under the administration of Dr. Morrison. He is given more consideration, stated that the "fitness of the man" is to be given more consideration. Farm Demonstration Agents Begin Course Orangeburg, S. C. —(ANP)— Through a gift of some $15,000 to the Rosewall Fund, of which E. R. Embrye is president, farm and home education, and three Southern states, under the extension department of the United States Department of Agriculture, are attending a short course in agriculture at the South Carolina State College. The agents come from the states of Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina, and are involved in agriculture and home-making. A family of experts has been mobilized in the various courses. Like schools will be held at the Ten View College, Preston View, Texas. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1930 MEDICAL GROUP GOLDEN JUBILEE PLANS MEET IN IS ENDORSED BY HOOSIER CITY WHITE BAPTISTS Indianaapolis, Ind.-The National Medical Association, composed of nine medical physicians, surgeons, dentists and surgeons, convene for its thirty-sixth annual meeting. Sometimes ago, mention of the coming of this great organization to Indiana has been reported. But at that time plans and general preparations for the occasion were reported by Dr. J. Hankel, chairman of the public society, that all were present. The association came to be indispensable to the guest of the Indiana State Medical Society, the office of Dr. E. D. Moten, secretary. Dr. Moten is also appointed, by State Medical Society to make all arrangements and preparations for the meeting. The finance committee, reports that with the exception of a few local medical men, the profession throughout the state has a fact alone indicates that all are co-ordinating the sixth meeting, the greatest of all. This gathering of scientific men will mean the coming to Indianapolis of about 1,500 people, possibly from about 1,000 being members of the United Brands of medical science. H. L. Hummons, chairman of the homes committee, reports that more than 800 reservations in the most comfortable and best equipped hotels, rooming houses and private homes are being made daily. Many predict that the meeting, in August will probably be the greatest in the history of the organization, because of the fact that Indianapolis is the "Cross Roads of Indianapolis" in the city. It is being Attucks High School will be the general headquarters, as well as the place for regular sessions. Parkview Hotel will be the executive headquarters of the officials. The news daughters and sisters of physicians consist and pharmacists in Indianapolis, the organized and auxiliary to the State Medical Society. This group of which Mrs. W. E. Brown is president, invited the wives of the local men throughout the state to afford their help on their full women as the personal and professional so far as the visitors to the convention. F. B. Ransom, successful manager of the Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., who has published the case of chairmanship of the citizens' committee, states that interest is at high point and all Indianapolis eagerly awaits the coming of the medics. The letters' committee is planning a very well-received reception in honor of the delegates. The scientific program, on which will appear many of the outstanding achievements of the beast in the history of the oratory, will be the center of the school. David the clerk will be unmarried by those of any previous years. Some of the students will operate at the City Hospital during the summer, while the social program is not so elaborate in its scope as to interfere with the activities arranged by the State Department and the clerical authority. The fish amph entertainment for delegates and visitors. 4,000 CHILDREN IN SCHOOL DURING SUMMER MONTHS N.C., N.C. (C. O.); In order that the children may enjoy the "cotton picking time" more than 4-8 hours a day, are attending school during these hot summer months. The children of the law, children must attend schools for six months, and children of the county decided to hold a two-month season from July 21 to August 21, during the cotton "washing" season. Chicago, Ill.—(ANP) The forthcoming celebration of the golden jubilee, which will draw more than 60,000 people to this city, will have the Baptist Ministry's Association, white, when it is held August 14-28. This fact became known here last week when the association, a resolution numbed, automatically adopted endorsing the "jubilee" and urged the Negro charities, its missionary funds for the entertainment of the convent. According to a statement in the Baiting, the official response of the American government have been designated to attend the convention in charge of the event. In the in-charge in charge in arrangements in order to see that everything is carried out in charge of the event, the white Baiting church have agreed to a plan of having prominent members of America fill their pulpitsvention of America fill their pulpitsin the massacre in the offices of the president, Dr. L. K. Williams, a president of the American working out plans for the convention and the celebration program. The local centre, including business and professional men and women of every All Roads Lead To Chicago That a few days prior to the holdout, the Indiana officials will lead to Council meetings the detachment of letters being received in special training will be run from various sections of the country. Special training will be run by motv. according to these advises. Anyway, it is felt here that the establishment Churches throughout the country of the denomination are making preparations are cooperating with the local arrangement committee, according to what is planned; just what it is planned; a celebration by Baptist in the Baptist fashion, with the denomination cooperating and participating. Woman Kills Woman About Fifty Cents Texarkana, Ark. —(ANP) —A duel over a fifty-four debt between two Brown and the wounding of Benie Lee Clark here Monday afternoon. She was on the market and as the story goes, the Brown woman attacked the Clark and grabbed a butcher's knife from the butcher's meat block and wielded it with deadly effect and her opponent was dead. After being carried to the hospital for treatment the Clark woman was thought that she will be released. SOME FACTS ABOUT TEXAS Five additional federal highway mains were designated by the U.S. Highway No. 67 from Dallas to Prairieville, Arkansas, then to Stephenville, Brownwood, San Angelo, Fort Stockton and Alpine was one of the largest cities in Oklahoma City to Denton to Fort Smith. Highway No. 377, Highway No. 83, running Brownville, a distance of 690 miles and the longest state highway in the country, was extended from Kilda, Oklahoma, to Fort Smith. A approval of the Carlsbad Cause route from the Oklahoma state line through Stephenville Excess stock in the common cause merchandise never commits to suffer any damage. It is important to keep stock in the common cause merchandise in the premium method as it which neutralizes acid. The stock in the premium method is the primary method for the prevention of acid damage. It is important to get the quantity Phillippe Converse is stocking for the years to come and to keep the stock in the premium method in the 50 years since its stock was acquired. Once spawned of Phillippe Milk of Philadelphia, it is harvested and stocked for the years to come and also a bottleneck in the stock. It is important to get the quantity Phillippe Converse is stocking for the years to come and to keep the stock in the premium method in the 50 years since its stock was acquired. Once spawned of Phillippe Milk of Philadelphia, it is harvested and stocked for the years to come and also a bottleneck in the stock. You will never rely on our stock. Out-of-town orders shipped promptly. WE SHIP TO ANY PART OF THE STATE. FORE'S FISH MARKET Wholesale and Retail FISH AND OYSTERS Largest Fish Market in the State among the Race PHONES: PRES. 9111.CAP. 9690 2741 ODIN AVENUE OFFICE PHONE CAPITOL 1409: RES. PHONE CAPITOL 1163-W HOUES: 9 - 30A. M. TO 12:00 M. 2:00 P. M. TO 8:00 P. M DR. PERCY D. FOSTER DENTIST Sundays by Appointment Office 727 Odin Avenue - Washington Theatre building RICHARD LAWRENCE Experienced Auto Mechanic Repairs Made on All Makes of Cars Acetylene Welding With The PARK VIEW GARAGE 2519 Dowling St. Phone Preston 8059 Residence Phone Hadley 8145 PHONE PAIRAX 8728 PHONE PRESTON 828 JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO. Incorporated FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMER- AMBULANCE SERVICE 600 WEST DALLAS AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS RACE LAWYERS TO HOLD PARLEY AT WASHINGTON RACE LAWYERS TO HOLD PARLEY AT WASHINGTON Washington, D. C. - A notable group of law-trained men and attorneys of national prominence will address the National Bar Association's annual meeting in August, 7-8; according to an announcement just made by Attorney Washington Bar Association, host to the visitors, and vice-president of the organization, Attorney Raymond Face Alexander, president of the national organization, has completed a program which bids to have of rare interest to both the men and women expected soon to gather here for the serious preparation of important cases. Compressman Oscar DePriest, Chicago, has consented to the address at the University, president of Howard University, William H. Lawis, Boston, assistant Taft administration; Robert Sengtang, Taft administration; Robert Sengtang, Alcott School; Jesse Schiefer, Little Rock, Ark. who is famed for his handling of many celebrated cases in the state. Students will also state, campus issues will also feature an address by William H. Houston of the Howard University Law Center. C. Francis Stradford of the Cook County Bar Association, Chicago; an address of Philadelphia, and an address by Francis E. Rivers, assemblyman in the prominent mentioned by the Republicans of New York City for a mini-court judgehip in the Hartford district. On August 8, Judge Selpio A. Jones and Commissioner Karl P. Phillips of the United States Department of La- SOUTHER'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER bar, will address the attorneys on top- tees of great concerns to the Negro group at large. Dr. Luther H. Beicholderfer, com- missioner of the District of Columbia, will welcome donors and dignitaries to the city, and his address of welcome will be at the Attorney Charles E. Robinson, Judge Cameron, A. G. Colson, Wili- lson, Court, and Attorney John H. Willett, one of the district's most successful criminal attorneys, will also be heard in remand as an attorney H. H. Houston of the Howard Law School families. For several weeks, a committee of attorneys of the local bar, under the chairmanatee of H. H. Howard, Republican national com- mitteeman of Mississippi, and formerly attorney general, have held executive sessions for the planning of arrangements to con- tract the Negro group. The business sessions of the convention will be held at the Howard University School of Law, 520 Fifth Street, N. W., the first of which will be opened by invocation by Rev. R. W. Brooks, pastor Lincoln Congregational Church, after which the presiding officer, Attorney Charles E. Robinson, will conduct the remnants of the program. The evening session will be held at the Lincoln Congregational Church, under the chairmanship of Perry W. Howard. After a buffet, luncheon at the Whitelaw Hotel and a short afternoon session, pilgrimages will be made by the entire body to the tomb of the "unknown soldier," and the tomb of the late Judge Robert H. Terrell. On Friday evening, August 8, the social Committee, the Executive Chairman ship of George E. C. H. Reynolds of the Howard University Law faculty, has planned a reception and dance in honor of the members of the association. Birmingham.—The Atlanta Life Insurance Company has recently acquired the business of the Booker T. Washington Life Insurance Company, with former home offices here. The consolidation, went into effect as June 23, 1930. According to an official statement, the company makes the fifteenth smaller company which has been absorbed by the Atlanta Life Insurance Company. 100 This young lady has found the beauty of the skin. She uses Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitening Cream, a famous for fifty years, softens and brightens the skin. Biotin, biotens and tan mats and does away with that 'soly' preparation along with the other skin preparations. Preparations keeps your skin light and makes you look beautiful. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line Dr. Fred Palmer, D.C. Stin Whitener, Omaha; Stin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Stin Whitener, Omaha; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener HLD-Doordorant, Sold at all drug stores for $25 each, or sent post. Fred Palmer, D.C. Fred Palmer, Laboratories, Dept. 18, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the Stin Whitener, Omaha, and Fred Palmer, Laboratories, Dept. 18, Atlanta, Ga. Dr. Fred Palmer SKIN WHITENER "Keeps your complexion youthful" FOR WOMEN ONLY C. R. YERWOOD, M. D. MEDICINE AND SURGERY Specializing in Disease of infants Moderately Equiped Office. Phones: Office 9831; Res. 9831. 121 E. 6th St. Austin, Texas Dr. G. P. A. Forde Physician and Surgeon 400-18 Odd Fellows Temple Phone: Office, Preston 2778 Residence, Capitol 5982 IF YOU DROPSY Suffer From dropsy swelling or shortness of breath for four years. Other age in use. Use medicine from Washington Company. Dept. 256, Atlanta, Ga. ARE YOU LONELY? Then Join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB Accessive lists of letters from interesting dates men or women Dates old all men Write for information today— Fox Post Office Box 8273 WASHINGTON & C. DR. RUPERT G. ROEFTT PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 402 Odd Fellows Temple Phone: Office P. 2111, Eve P. 4611 Residence, 419 Ballot St. Photos: Office, Preston 2024 Office Hours: 10 a.m. to 12 a.m. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. DR. W. M. DRAKE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Disease of Woman, Blood and Chronic 802-5 Odd Followers Temple THE HUNTER CLINIC SANITARIUM-BATH HOUSE MARLIN, TEXAS "Winter Gift Water Flow" Marlin Hot Water Tub many of the worst cases of Rheumatism, Stoneheads and Blind and Male Disease. Dearest and Hottest American Wells in the World. Heard the health that waits you at Marlin where you are, every day to build up your health and enjoy yourself at the same time. Came to Marlin for your Health, Bath at the Hunters Glen, trium Bathhouses for best Results. We bathe the year round. DR. A. L. HUNTER Bathhouses SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER ments. Steaming out from the hall captain, the hour passed for the same hour for his big effort was approaching. What, he asked, was the sore hour for all? It all? I rested my elbow on the rail head Dr. Johnson, a member of the United States, and stocked with information. What was he going to make of it? What was he going to do with it? What was he going to teach of the United States? He spoke. "Well, Pratt, it is difficult to deal with the material of people who have been good to you." The statement was a question, Volunteer, which trained the identical idea which was at the bottom of the thinking process to the query, knowing exactly what it was. The question thought will come to all members of the commission party as they assume the task of translating the knowledge of the commission party to the recommendations or opinions for the What Dr. Johnson had meant this: The commission had studied the situation between two groups in Haiti, the Americans, Much to admire and to admire each group. The commission had come not merely as an investigating body, but as a HTENS YOUR PLUKO STRAIGHTENS YOUR HAIR A Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING Pleas Eas For Your Skin Dryness SINCE 1920 MARKETING MARKETING MARKETING JKO H DRE TE WAY TO SOFT. STR Stars of "HALLULUJAN" Endorse Palmer's "Skin Success" Treatment in King and Movie Queen Palmer's "Skin Success" ALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" N T HELP YOU To Beauty and They Know the Value of a Perfect Stars of "HALLELUJAN" Endorse Palmer's "Skin Success" Treatment Screen King and Movie Queen Use Palmer's "Skin Success" NO matter what kind of business you want, business or business and healthy skin is going to help you get there. Look at Daniel Hayat, thatyna habituation laden, Ninan Man who has a skin problem. What skin perfection did for them. Get the Palmer 'Skin Success' Treatment, find what he gained over eight years—now they go to give the good things in life. or SOAP or OINTRE COMPANY, Inc. (Note: Lines are) 127 WATER S BIG BULLY OR BIG BROTHER; WHICH? By P. L. PRATTIS (Staff Correspondent for The ANP) Dr. Merrick Johnson, president of Howard University, leamed upon the starboard wall of the good old Saint Charles University of the Motton commission on education. Prince Day in New York. His mourn was one of deep, earnest thought. I appalled by his own mind, there was great confusion. He had spent 24 days in Haiti, where information bearing upon the education all along that as a representative of the Negro press of America exposed for the Negro readers of the newspaper carried in Haiti and to express joy. SCARE YOU TO APPLY Surely you can afford two minutes a day to care for your hair. That is all the time it is taken to apply Fako Help Dressing. Just five minutes by the clock. It is easy and convenient, the couples will appreciate and delight you. YOUR HAIR and Keeps It Straight OLUKO Hair Dressing is so effective for your hair becomes straighter after first application, changes coarse, dull, stubborn hair, off, shining, straight hair. It gives great idlustre to each tiny strand. The reason for this is that Pluko is more医ically fine, beneficial oils penetrate the scalp, light down into the rooms. 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OR OINTMENT 127 WATER STREET, NEW YORK and Americans had rendered every positive service to facilitate the work of the commission and to poke at the time and money of many Haitians and the community half of the commission. The commission party had boarded the ship and Americans. Now we were on our way to the Haitian coast, and we were expecting to do something however relentless, for them. We also knew that the white American underwater divers and that we might be expected to help the Haitian. We knew that they were hoping we would not do anything hurt them too much. Now the job was upon us. We were going to help an as we had found it, about either the ship or the divers we had resented we had met. How were we going to "deal strict justice"? The Service technique de 'Agriculture', in the present day, which most of the controversy of reshaping like him. knew he served me while I was in Haiti, that he bechered me and I remembered that I was UR HAIR Lift Straight Dressing is so effective that comes straighter after the e, dull, stubborn hair to lift hair. It gives gloss to tiny strand. This is that Pluko is made oils penetrate the scalp—the roots. Each hair is red, stimulated and made promotes the growth of hair you always wanted—soft, shiny. Keeps it straight and beau—so soft in texture, so that you can dress it in any have it stay in place the hair. Delicately-fragrant, it touch to perfect grooming. WHITE 50% AMBER 30% HAIR DRESSING STRAIGHT HAIR access" BAND QUICK SUCCESS perfect Comptexon TMENT. INTER STREET, NEW YORK CITY THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, AN EASY WAY TO GROW YOUR HAIR 25 years of world wide popularity have proved that nothing's better to enliven the roots of the hair, enrich use scissors and make it grow long and thick than MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER. This scientific compound combines in a single package all the variables required to make your hair grow as long and thick as you want it to be and allow your hair to have it. How so use by applying with the finger tint at night, rubbing it will into the hair, it will return dandruff and enjoy you with its good results. his guest at dinner at the American Museum of Natural History were present. Later, I remember that we played bridge and tennis and that he was a charming man, came and made herself a pleasant part of the company, and for others of our party, was done with how much the spirit of friendship and care he showed in his year. He is expounding to be prepared to the position formerly held by Mr. Pleasant at a salary of $10,000. Pleasant at a salary of $10,000. Additional twenty-five hundred actions toward us, in lifting him, making me feel that he is capable. But he never made me feel that he could not be called on occasion. I am not a kindness to him, I think that kindness within him. I think that he is necessary, he would try extremely to do the just thing, but I don't want to be against it. Yet, he has a kindness against it. He does not, for me, be necessary, maybe feel that, because he knew he had a man, he always acted justly. But so far as the American Museum is布 an item, I don't think he represents to any great extent the kindness that can operations. That spirit has more charm than among all men. As the report I should like for it to be understood that there is a large group of hard-to-put-your-hand-on Americans in Haiti and a few in America who have cut the pattern of the spirit of America in Haiti. That spirit I condemn. It is a spirit of which I would be utterly ashamed if I were not a Negro. It is an ugly, arrogant, contumaceous force. This spirit of the American occupation in Haiti is the lowest, common denominator of significance in any consideration of what has happened in the black republic. Everything else is superficial and beside the point. It neutralizes American benefits and Haitian defects. It is the thing to be attacked and changed before America can be of any real service to the Haitians. What is that spirit? It is the attestation of the occupation by the average American marine toward some "ugly" whose country had been in the grip of a war, the attitude of being boast, without household. It is the attitude of one who, finding that he has you in his hands, takes you, takes all, the position of one as far as he can with your efforts the effects on you so long as they are training the arrogance which caused the Americana to ridicule French soldiers in the World War, the unjustified confrontation with the proposition of Negro countries in Haiti, the ambition of the "great painter" for them. I think it paramount that the existence of this sport be made a reality, and that it be articulated in art. I realize that a jiggle of articulation which follows will do. I trust that the reader of this book has obtained opinions contained in that article and will be satisfied to reflect the opinions of the Boston commission, except ascalar at the Minton commission. I find ourselves in agreement. Furthermore, it must not be presumed that the Minton commission, according to the Minton commission, accepts the Newspaper correspondent who had the reports to be taken as the summary of the newspaper correspondent who had the commission accompanying an official commission. Next week we shall consider how America got into Halt. It was more than two years for Texas were more than twice the total for the rest—$29,820,200 against $18,200,800. TO GROW 25 years of the proved that nothing's better the hair, enrich use scals long and thick than MA WONDERFUL HAIR This schedule compound one extra benefit in hair care you want it and not just a use by applying with the finger the scalp, it will reward doubt results. But not only this, the deep nose and thick hairs bring less affects of Madison C. J. Wilder, Woodson Grower make it the scalp, quick-acting aid to beautiful hair. Lee Madison C.J.Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower people have always liked that you have the kind of hair you want. Start today. Mme. C.J.WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR C ACCRUSES WARNED GUST 2, 1930 MINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Delicious tea-time refreshments can be made with a minimum of time and money. A simple recipe includes peanut brittle, amount or caramels over hot water and adding to water. A simple recipe includes chopped nuts and browened in the oven. Vanilla may be added to the mixture and brittle or caramels, softened to sprout. A simple make a good combination with a handwheel filing of softened nugat, and many other variations can be worked out to suit any need. The children will enjoy taking over the part of the meal preparation and serving. By the way, many of the candies which are sold in small packages may contain sugar. You can add cream, or added to a simple foundation filling for cake. The flavor, the taste, the texture of the desserts, have all been attended to in advance, and were time in the oven. The blint bits added for many a delicious and unusual dessert. BANANA ICE CREAM 2 tablespoons cold water 3 cups milk 1 cup sugar 1 cup banana 2 tablespoons lemon juice Crust filled tableset and dissolve in cold water. Mix sugar and milk and warm. Add sugar and hot water. Add sugar and dissolve. Add jumbo tableset; pour at once into cake. Let stand in a warm oven. Add manned banana, lemon juice and add manned banana, lemon juice and pack in ice and salt and freeze. GORGETTE PUDDING SAUCE 2 eggs Beak yolks of eggs until thick and lemon-colored, beat in one and one-half cups of juice and rind and boiling water, and juice in double boiler, stirring continuously until the whites of eggs until light; then beat in gradually the remaining sugar, stirring occasionally until cool; stir occasionally until cool; use on cottage pudding, or in a cake with lady-fingers or thin slices of sponge cake. **GINGER ALLEMONE** 4 lemons 1 pinnacle ale 11 pints water 1 cup sugar Block of block of ice in a pitcher. With the juice of four lemons mix one cup of sugar, one and one-half cups of water, and one half cup of ginger and stir thoroughly. Allow to stand few minutes before serving. (Serves 6 pennies) How Much Will Alice Get From Rhinelander? New York City.—(ANP)—Formerly estimated at $1,000,000 as the price Klp Rhiniesander would pay for his freedom from Allee, the figure has now dropped to $100,000, with others estimating the amount as high as $250,000, out of which Alice will have to pay her lawyers' fees. That last item will eat quite an amount out of the pile Alice receives, whatever it may be, but she stands to gain a next fortune. Her name has been connected at various times with two men in the limelight, one a German scrobat and the other a colored celebrity. To date, nothing definite has been decided as to her future, although it is known that she would like to go on the stage. Lavaca is probably the largest shrimp market in the world. Last year it shipped out 2,500,000 pounds or enough to make 25,000,000 cocktails. EASY BY REV. T. L. BALLOU (For The Associated Negro Press) Recently the world was started by news of the discovery of a new planet, *Mars*, which is the sky all the while it escaped between a planet in spite of all the searching of the sky by telescopes. We now announce a discovery or far more scientific, that of a new element, human psychology. This discovery was described at length by Dr. Sutton E. Griggs. This discovery this discovery may be manner by Prof. C. G. Jung, a Swain phychologist and one of the greatest newly discovered element in human history has been here all the while but now The importance of the discovery of Preff. Jurg, it is the distinctive American principle and ideal or attitude and the capacity of the conscious and unconscious minds of his American pupils and patients to understand the all retarded groups of men and nations can now keep defying their condition. The process for altering their condition. The process for Griggs was submitted to Pref. E. W. Burgeau of the University of Chicago and the University of Pennsylvania in accordance with the findings of psychology and sociology of the achievement of Dr. Griggs is thus Jurg. J. H. Johnson of the State Teachem Association of Texas and adopted Dr. J. J. Hoods of the State Teachem Association of Texas and adopted a distinct contribution to scientific knowledge in the new lights thrown on the natural and social sciences by such eminent scholars as C. D. V. Roman, scholar and philosopher of the Meherbary Medical College, says the clearest thinkers of this generation. a. Prof. Albert Bushell Hauri, professor of civilization and Harvard, University, and Dr. Griggs: "He has a deeper insight than any other, a new view of point that is highly relevant and worth serious consideration." The late Dr. Griggs: "He has worked with the members of the Memorial Board of Education of the Missouri State University. His name is at hand when dues recognition should be given Dr. Griggs for his enrichment of human knowledge." The commission appoiled to extend to him what cooperation he needs to make with the Negro race, the nation and the Recompense, the nation and his book. He recommends that we all study the Guide to Racial Greatness or the Science of Collective Efficiency. Suspend's Officer Who Refused To Nab Women's 'Pursuers' Shavevport, LA. — (ANP) — For failure to arrest a party of Negroes at the request of a several frightened women, Patronsman Ell Neijer has been charged ten days from the police force. Some white women had asked the office to arrest the men whom they wanted to torture them to tomoble. Napier failed to comply with the request, it was stated. They told the police that the department, and they explained that two of their number had bet $3 on the question of the make of the war they were fighting in. The police said the bet they tried to catch the car in the mountains, the women called in the police, and they were sentenced to fifteen days in jail. PAGE THREE Canden, S. C.-(ANP)-Eắc, for the second time, at the state to convict Thomas Kershaw, young white man, on charges of murdering Wyatt Patterson, wealthy Negro farmer, failed here Thursday afternoon, when the jury after deliberating one hour and thirty minutes returned a verdict of not guilty. The first trial resulted in a mistrial when the jury could not agree. The verdict of the jury proved a distinct disappointment to many in the courtroom, due to the esteem in which Patterson was held here and the evidence produced in court by the prosecution. Patterson was killed in 1929 and his body was found several days after the murder. The discovery of a pocketbook and a screw driver owned the house man in Kershaw's possession and the subsequent findings of a pair of blood-stained overalls at his home, led to his arrest and indictment. The prosecution produced the pocketbook and the overalls in the court and testimony was given by white men that Kershaw prior to the murder of Patterson was broke and suddenly began spending freely just before the body was discovered. William Perry, gun expert, testified that the whether found their the body the slain was as similar as in every aspect to those found in a revolver in Kershaw's possession. The noose apparently tightened when he was shot. When he when others declared that he had been seeming away from the scene of the shooting, he was medicated by medical experts the murder was recovered. All however, that was necessary to have noose was an ally by the white man, which accounted for his actions on the day of the murder, coupled with the fact that it was a Negro who had been killed. North Carolina's Picture Incident Still Discussed Shalby, N. C. (ANP)—That Governor Gardner does not fear Negro-phobias and does not intend to seek votes by appealing to race hatred or prejudice was indicated in his reply to a group of friends that he met which was taken of him, with a Negro girl and a white boy, winners of the prizes in the live-at-home contest recently, might be the forthcoming political campaign. The governor, according to reports, "Hated into political debate" "will use the picture myself." Negro citizens fairness along various lines from time to time, and his efforts to bring the race between the races. upended office and the governor's "upon request" relative to it, the Shields Star, Inc., has made it clear that we are our idea that in years to come Governor Gardner will be remembered for his home movement, as is Ackroff for his little school for children, as the life of a home idea should not be instilled in a child, as well as in the white farmer. DAVIS MOVES TO RESTRAIN RIVAL IN G.O.P. POLITICS Atlanta, Ga.—(ANP)—The regular Republican state committee of Georgia, which is the title that J. W. Arnold (white) chairman, and Ben J. Davis, secretary, contend belongs exclusively to their organization, brought suit in the Georgia Superior Court Thursday against Henry Davis, secretary of "the advisory committee for Georgia," in an effort to restrain them from collecting party funds in the state. The court after hearing the petition ordered Henry Davis to show cause why a receiver should not be appointed for the funds which he has collected. The petition charges that Henry Davis was appointed secretary of an anti-immigration committee for position in Pueblo for the state government. Davis has no connection with the Recorder, but he worked with the rump organization and the rump organization of which, of which, J. K. Roem is charismatic. New Orleans, La. — (ANP) After four years of legal battles, Mr. Trump won a 50-count challenge to the Toyo Browne, Vale Gab Co., of this city, for the death of his son, Michael. It happened that during the month of December, 1924, Frank Jr., then a captain of the ship company, played by the ship company as a driver to assist them after a breaking a ship. He was killed by striking drivers. In settlement of all claims the company agreed to pay Mr. Trump eight other children the burglar sum of $25k, which was promptly refunded. Then began battles through all of the state courts up to the Supreme Court, where he was sent to July 12. This present year, when the Supreme Court landed on his behalf, gave him the judgment against the Tupa Breyers Flying Fowl Company to the NIGHT BASEBALL--BUFFALO STADIUM--Sat.-Sun.-Mon., August 2-3-4 NEW ORLEANS BLACK PELICANS vs HOUSTON BLACK BUFFS FIRST NIGHT GAMES OF THE TEX-LA LEAGUE. SATURDAY AND MONDAY NIGHT GAMES AT 8:30 O'CLOCK; SUNDAY'S DOUBLE HEADER AT 3 P. M. PAGE FOUR City Dots Tom Gubbell, Beaumont, was here this week. Mr. Lewis, 904 Sodon, is on the sick list this week. E. A. Batter, local postoffice carrier, was in Beaumont last week. L. Lewis, Los Angeles, is visiting his mother, Henry Lewis, 718 Sodon. M. Sailie Hicks, 821 Yokum, is week-end in Hallastale visiting relocation. As usual, Houston will be well represented at the Odd Fellows grand gala. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Thomas have in their house-guest Mrs. Maud Adler, New Orleans, La. M. Sailie Hicks, Baton Rouge, La is visiting her daughter, Mrs Anna James. M. Oser Woodard, 311 Pinkham, is with her mother in Alexandria, La. C. A. Wilson, proprietor Wilson's among those on the disability list this week. FOR RENT—Four-room apartment half floor from car line, 2412 McCowen half floor from car line, 2412 McCowen. M. Maggie Monkgrenny and daughter and Rev. L. C. Jackson and family spent Sunday in Hempset Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sledge, 3925 Anita, plan to leave next week for El Paso and point in Mexico, where they will spend their vacation. Mrs. M. J. Davis, Prairie View College teacher, expects to leave next week on an overland trip for El Paso and Mexico, accompanied by members of her family. The Lincoln Southern Association will convene at Macedonia Baptist Church, Wilson and Ruthven streets, Rev. J. W. Edwards, pastor, August 6 to 10. Mrs. Annie Sims, 2305 Gregg, accompanied by her daughter, Annie, sailed last week from Galveston for New York. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mitchell and Miss Stella Patten motored over to see them off. Mrs. Della Surratt, 1011 Crosby, president of the Poro Club, left last week for Little Rock, Ark., St. Louis and points in California. The club will not hold meetings while the president is away. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, nice, clean, comfortable. Close to car lines, 1110 Howard Street, Phone Preston 8645 and ask for Mrs. Floris Price. Fred Nethers, 1220 Andrews, who was seriously injured last week when a train crashed into his truck near Dayton, is still confined to Hermann Hospital, but showing signs of improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Davis enter morning with a party宴 honoring Mr. and Mrs. Wright last Saturday for Los Angeles, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Brown last Saturday for Mr. and Mrs. Davis. W880 Worm. A dainty salad course was served. Dr. Dr. Joseph, nose and throat clinic every Tuesday and Friday, from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m., and from 466 to the Old Fellow Temple. Miss Nannie Lou Appley Shirevow, Lo. has been the guest of her husband, and of a former classmate, at the University, and of a former classmate, at the University. Scott 9037 Live Oak; for the past two weeks, she has enjoyed quite an afternoon. Margaret Myles, for the past two years accountant at Water College, Jacksonville, for her duties in September at Morris Brown College, Atlanta; Ga., for the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Williams, 2405 Eglin. See Snyder Co. for good news. Boston Prison 9323, Fairfax 6389, 8330 McKinney. Reasoned brought around, FOR SALE—A copy S-room bungalow on Lyons Avenue, charming with all conveniences at 8380 New Orleans. A corner lot facing south and Division. At 4207 and 4209 Wetton convenience. Want to close out. Will accept a trade or cash. Call Pid菲 825-265-2854, night number 29311 825-265-2854, night number 29311 BISHOP DENBY IN HOUSTON The Right Reverend Elwin Thomas Arkansas Protestant Episcopal disease, will be in Houston Sunday, Aug. 18. Mrs. Elwin Thomas, services at Lake St. Episcopal Mission, W. Y. C. A. assembly room in Old Dellown Temple, Sunday. MUSIC TEACHERS HONORED Mrs. Eliza Champ-Gordon, dean of the Music Department, will be just closed here, and Mrs. L. Mackey Tursley, secretary, will be on his week to work on the music friends. Both were special house- daughter at their home on Ruthen Street, where many hospitalities were them. HOUSTON BUSINESS SCHOOL Do you have any special busi- ness, Gregg Shandow, typedwriting, Book- keeping, Salesmanship, Commercial training, and many other subjects, Prime and Class Instruction, Coaching and night classes. Special summer Call: Faxline 1061. May Aug. 17. 1810 Peace Avenue, Houston. 1815 Peace Avenue, Houston. HOUSTON BLACK BUFFS TO PLAY BALL AT NIGHT According to announcement made from local headquarters, the Houston Black Buffalo will play their first game in a virtual initial game will be played at Buffalo Stadium Saturday night, August 2, 8:30 cclock, and the Buffalo opponents will be the strong New Orleans Black Pelicans, who are now in a triple tie with the Miami Dolphins and the Cubans for first place. A doubleheader will be reed off Sunday afternoon, the first tilt beginning at 3 p.m. Monday night, with the first game test will be staged at the stadium, commencing at 8:30 cclock. Arrangements have been made by club in the Texas-Louisiana loop to play in the current season in the white league. The Black Buffalo, now in second place, are going to make a desperate play-off against the necessity of staging a play-off series with the second half game. The Buffalo copped the first game. The management of the Buffalo is urging all local fans to turn out en masse and thus lamp the homestead for the first time caverving on the diamond According to Business Manager the opening (Saturday) night. Mon- day night will be "Ladies' Night." The day off will be admitted into the park will be admitted into the park. ST. LOUIS LOSES PORO COLLEGE (Continued from Page One) savings from a manufacturing and shipping standpoint. Too Chicago, in the heart of America. The people here are accomplishing things. The atmosphere is one of commercial striving, endeavor. *St. Louis* is a wonderful city. I love my own people in St. Louis. I love my family in St. Louis. St. Louis in most of its attitudes is a Southern city. My experience would can grow to large magnitude in the South without feeling something of insecurity. My experience can grow to large magnitude of insecurity. My experience can offer an opportunity for continued growth and development so that we have the privilege of wondering about men and men." The task of moving Povey undoubtedly the largest manufacturing enterprise within the group, from which I am a part, with the precision and dispatch for which the organization is famous. Everything was planned and executed successfully only one day's delay. Nearly a year ago, transportation aids from the fleet of motor vans which brought loads of cargo. Practically all of the managerial clinical and manufacturing personnel in many whole families moved to Chicago, so as to be with members who work in the organization and wished to retain jobs. A few employees have been left at Lausitx to care for the Porch building, which commode the public which has been left vacant. The branch office is to be maintained by the building company, made of the building, however, has not been determined. Mrs. Malone is said to prefer that the building, which is to be made of stone, be to St. Louis, be used in some manner, and be made of the community, rather than to accomodate it to an industrial site. MEXIA Mexico. Texas—Rev Willie Houston Baptist Church during the Rev. J. R. Miner, Quite a number of short courses in Prairie View. Mr Ade Bala passed away last week. Mr Bala passed away last week. Forge returned from Dallas, where he was a graduate. Jones and Dr. I. T. Hunter, Corvina College in Houston and Prairie View. He returned from Fort Worth. Mines was a graduate of the Mines Miss Bessie Chatman and Steve Pearl. He returned from summer school in Prairie View. Mines, Blue and Bennett, and his sister's sisters of Anchick Baptist Church during the carnival on the Cahoon law. HARRISBURG Harrisburg, Texas—Mrs. L. A. Greenwood was called home on a Saturday to her father. The Knights of Pythias held a public installation this week. A lecture of this week at Asbury M. E. Church. It was sponsored by Mimi. Greenwood and the nancial rally of Pleasant Hill was quite a success. Mrs. Milla was the guest speaker. Prory was second. The wedding of Mrs. Iran Morant and Sam Barnes was held on Saturday. Her parents, Mr. and Young Moose. The kids received many useful books. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1930 IN NEW QUARTERS DR. C. E. JOHNSON, Dentist, has removed his office to 2606 Dowling near McGowen, where he will continue his dental practice. Phone Preston 844. NEGRO DRESS SHOP TO CARRY NOTIONS The Ethiopian Shop, which began business at 2604 Dowling two weeks ago, has received much liberal patronage in this short time and the demand for goods and services is so insistent that owners are now putting in shelves and counters on the shop into a complete dry goods store. The Ethiopian Shop, whose telephone number is 8146, is owned and operated by Mr. H. J. Hierares. The owners state that the shop will not only serve Third World but the Houston area. BAPTIST EDITOR PREDICTS PEACE AT CONVENTION Chicago, Ill.—(ANP)—The idea that there would be much dissension and an ultimate split in the National Baptist Convention, the golden jubilee is celebrated here, August 14-25, is postponed, according to veteran editor of the American Baptist, the oldest denominational pastor, Dr. James H. McCormick. Discussing the published reports that a split was in the making, editor of the publication "some of the secular paper persist in publishing the statement that there would be a split in the convention when the National Baptist Convention holds its jobless session in Chicago in September in this country such an opportunity that they are better informed of the opportunity than any other publications. There are serious matters to be considered, but the wise and thoughtful leaders of the convention will make that may arise and will guide our great denomination into the haven of peace, which is the leadership that the denomination has and understand the situation it would be able to allow any mistakes to be made at this crucial period. Christian Chicago to harmonize and adjust any changes in the proper spirit and not allow the old Baptist ship to be wrecked. "The jubilee spirit which has been continued, and it should be the most valuable contribution that has ever been made to Maistach achievements in the sport." Chicago Ready For Delegates Chicago is ready for the invasion of the 50,000 or more Baptists expected to attend the celebration, according to the reports of the citizens committee, which is composed of some of the leading professional and business men and women of this city of all denominations. The committee has had the full support and cooperation of Chicagoans and nothing is being left undone to assure the event a great success. Representatives of various churches who will take part in the pageant which will be one of the features of the program and singers who will play an important part in the parade or street musicals as well as the choral festival, are already arriving and rehearsals are the order of the day. Split or no split the session is going to be one great big celebration, if these plans are carried out. Those in charge of arrangements, however, seem to share the opinion of the editor of the American Baptist that there will be no upheaval but feel that the session will be harmonious in every way and that all differences will be settled and everything will be well with the great organization. Relieve a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, check a Cheek of the first day, and check Mucus in Three days. 666 also in Tablets. CLASSIFIED ADS HELP WANTED—MALE DETECTIVES—Travel, make in- vitations, participate in Particulae free, American Detective System, 2190-D, Broadway, New York. AGENTS WANTED 217.40 WORTH OF THE WORLD'S HOSPITALS. Respond to Household Remedies for only $5.00. Protected territory allotted. Agents wanted. Write Lab. Interactions. DEMOCRATS HOLD Musical Melange MEETINGS HERE Pleased Audience IN BALLOT CASE At Bethel Church REPEATING THAT SENSATIONAL LOW PRICED EXCURSION to CALIFORNIA $10 HIGHER TO SAN FRANCISCO On sale now to leave AUG. 16 Return limit 21 days Make Reservations Now! $40 ROUND TRIP TO LOS ANGELES or SAN DIEGO Southern Pacific Phone Preston 1811 for information and reservation City Ticket Office 913 Texas Ave. Determined to carry their case to the United States Supreme Court, the Harris County Negro Democratic Club is still holding some interesting and well-attended meetings here, and funds are being raised to appeal the White versus Lubbock case, decided against the race relator by the court of civil appeals at Galveston last Thursday, to the highest legal tribunism. Speakers have been assigned to several local churches for Sunday morning and night, to explain the purpose of the case and to obtain money for the legal defense fund. Contrary to current belief in certain local groups, it is not a political or partisan movement, per se, but it is a well-directed effort to secure for the Negro his constitutional rights to vote in any and all elections just like all other American citizens. “Any Negro, who is opposed to such moves, is obtained the rights guaranteed to all American citizens under the federal constitution and its amendments, fails to realize that a man without a vote is without a voice, and this is a racial fight wholly and solely,” avers Julius White, chairman and relator in the current court action. Sunday's Church Assignments Mt. Pleasant: C. A. Gilmore. Fourth-Missionary Baptist: R. R. Grovey. St. James M. E. W. M. Ponder. Plirgin Congregational: Rev. J. W. Donaldson. A. M. E. John W. Hubert Little Zion Baptist: Dr. W. M. Drake Vernon M. E. A. M. Milla. New Pleasant Gave: S. E. Riley. Damascus Baptist: C. Charter, M. Pilgrim, Ind. Heights: M. Jr. Drake New Hope Baptist, 3rd Ward: Mr Wilma Jones. Friendship Baptist: Rev. J. H. Wat kins. St. John Baptist (Dowling); M. Brooks. John Baptist (Bastrop); James Williamson; Mr. Adkins. Mr. Olive Baptist; S. E. Liley. New Hope Baptist, Ht. Hrs.; Mt. Miles Bishop, C. M. E., O. L. Hobard. John Churchman. Dr. H. E. Leo. Second Pleasant Green; Rev. T. A. Allen. Mid-West Shortages Amount To $30,927 Recent Audit Shows St. Louis, Mo. — (ANP) — The state Monday in the circuit court at St. Louis, which asserted that there was no liability for the Mid-West Life Insurance Company. The wires were listed at $29,870. The amount of liabilities at $29,870. The amount of insurance in force at $24,560. The amount of overline stock to the amount of Criminal charges are now pending against one of the officers. Investigation reveals that former President King had drawn but two checks during his two years as president, each for $200. His salary had not been paid. It is suggested the overdrawn stock certificates may have gone to pay salaries. The report did not reveal how the stock had been sold or to whom. It is pointed out that other officers must be involved since other signatures were necessary to validate a stock certificate. An audience, which comfortably fill the space and auditorium of Bethel University, enjoyed the male musical melange rendered under auspices of the Bethel University president. Musical selections by the Harmonica Society, Dr. P. D. Foster, local dentist, who was the accompanist or the evening, and Bethel University auditor, by Dr. John K. Davy, dentist, and J. H. Harmon, J. merchant, were well received; as were readings by Dr. C. H. Johnson and bone number by Lee Robinson. The specialty set of Andreas Knox, known for mind reading, held the audience spell and proved to be a pleasing innovation. The committee in charge of the program consisted of P. H. McCullough, Yates, L. C. Haynes and C. F. Bickard, the latter senior, and P. J. Pastor J. R. Burdette, who was called out of the city suddenly, with a hiss. Bruce Playground Wins Puppet Event Four colored playgrounds—Emancipation Park, Gregory, Harper and puppet tournament held a Emancipation Park last summer. The Houston Recreation Department. Mine Geraldine Lehcho (white), assistant drama director. According to decision of the judges, the play was a success. In order: Brace, 85.5%; Harper, 88.6%; Gregory, 82.7%; Emancipation Park. H. Blunt was in the winner of the prize. The judges were: Mises Beale B. H. Blunt, Donaldson and C. F. Richardson. Association Meets With Baptist Church Sbihap Shifah Church, Rev. B. H. Roberts, pastor, is host this week to the Women's Convention, which had its formal opening Tuesday night. The convention, constituted of welcome addresses, responses and music. Sewing machines were made talks, including C. H. M. Shadowens and R. C. Richardson. The association will be in session here through the week from various points over the district are in attendance. Rev. W. McJohnson is secretary. BAPTIST GOLDEN JUBILEE All persons, who plan to attend the National Baptist Convention, Inc., and B. Y. P. U. Congressional meeting in Chicago, will be required to file applications for homes in the 1301 South Farway, Chicago, Illinois. Rev. J. H. B. is chairman of the Board of Trustees of Chicago and J. A. Moore as the other members. Chicago — N. C. Branch, proprietor of the Avenue Tailor, 4710 Illinois Avenue, recently issued a statement establishing the business's establishment. Within a short period of two years, his business has grown to a large corporation and most completely equipped tailoring and fur storage concerns in Chicago. SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPES Select Your Seafoods Where You Know You Will Get the Best. Right Merchandise—Right Prices Right Service Magnolia Fish and Oyster Co. BOOTH 35—CITY MARKET Phones Preston 3267-1054 Building Jobs For Our Boys and Girls WILL YOUR SON BE A LOAFER RIDE THE INTERURBAN TO Galveston Bathing Girls Revue Sunday, Aug. 3 EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR Galveston Houston Electric Railway Co. JEFF L. ALEXANDER, Mgr. FAIBFAX 7171 Pullman Company States Position About Union Plan New York City—For the first time in its history, the Pulman Company has been forced to issue a statement in response to the allegations that it has no legal right to interfere, influence or course them against joint ventures. A. Philip Randolph, president and general organizer of the Brotherhood of Railroaders, with the American Federation of Labor, Hibertro, states Randolph, the company compelled its partners and maids to vote for the employ representation plan, which it owned and controlled. The U. S. Supreme Court and the threat by the brotherhood to institute threatened or intimidated, have forced it to make the statement that the employee representation plan is not a threat before the Railway Law Act of 1926 was passed by congress and the brothro Select Your Seafoods You Will Get the Best Right Merchandise Right Sea Magnolia Fish and BOOTH 35—CTT Phones Presto Building Our Boys POOL WILL YOUR SON SAFETY INVEST 409-11 Smith St. Our men own it, our men control and maids without their knowledge or consent; that its rules were drafted by the company; that its officials are paid $2.50 a day in addition to regular compensation by the company, status Kansan. Numerous affidavits signed by the porters and maids show that they were not chosen to choose whether they wanted the plan or not and were not if they do not vote they could not work for the company. Two brotherhood officials, Ashley and James, were recruited by Lancaster, secretary-treasurer, who were former poster representatives on the state, that the company had been recruited in addition to their monthly wages in addition to their monthly wages in wages and rules governing working conditions, which they did not do of their own accord. They protect their jobs at the time. TILLOTSON PRESIDENT HONORED BY ALUMNI Austin, Tex.—A program welcoming the new president of Tillotson Teachers' College, Miss Mary E. Branch, was given by the local alumni association in Allen Chapel recently. The alumni association is working hard to raise money for the pressing needs of the college, especially the library. Tillotson has closed its second summer session which was very successful and the enrollment registered a gain of 90%. Jobs Where You Know Best. Isee—Right Prices Service and Oyster Co. CITY MARKET Boston 3267-1054 Jobs For s and Girls W E. the Board of Directors, KY officers of the Safety Investment Company, extend to you an invitation to become identified with our Company as a stockholder. The Preferred Stock pays 7% and sells for $50.00. The Common Stock sells for $10.00. Jas. T. Ewing, Pres. J. Alton Atkins, Sec-Trase, Carver, Mgr. T. M. Fatehild, Director J. W. Rice, Director J. W. Rice, Director C. F. Richardson, Director W. J. Howard, Director R. O. Roett, Director N BE A LOAFER ESTMENT CO. Preston 2031 lol it, our boys work it. SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER San Antonio, Tex.—Mrs. W. Sampson Brooks will start from here August to motor all the way to New Bedford, Mass. She will be accompanied part of the way by Mrs. Louis Bumby and Mrs. O. W. Simmons of San Antonio, stopping at Dallas, Little Rock, Nashville, Cincinnati, Washington, Baltimore, Wilmington, Philadelphia, New York, New Haven, Providence, New Bedford and Boston. Mrs. Brooks is the president of the Whitens Skin Club, which will convene in Boston, August 20-24. This meeting will involve large and the Northeastern people in particular, as resolutions will be passed upon prohibition, lychets and many other issues of a national character. This organization provides scholarships for young women who are studying in the country and is expected that in much larger number than any other organization, claiming in vocational work. She is interested to help Bishop Damon Brooks, is intimately involved in the development of the Colored Women. She enlisted as a teacher in the public schools of New Bedford for 29 years and was granted a State Board of Education with pension for life. Whitens Skin 7 Shades in 7 Nights or Money Back ```markdown ``` Now you can have that lovely, whiter complexion that everyone admires. The secret is Elmer's Pearl Cream... a quick acting, harmless, positive bleach, the discovery of a great European chemist. A real beauty cream ... it not only makes your skin whiter ... 7 shades in 7 nights... but softens it, removes freshness, pimpt, roughness, blanchy, skin ergonomic and balanced form. Good for both men and women who appreciate the attractiveness of a whiter skin. Elsner's Pearl Cream This made-working creme is easy to use. Do not bring to bed, so you Elmer's Pearl Cream to face, neck and arms with finger tips. You will be amazed at the improvement in your completion next morning. Repeat for 7 nights and your skin will be 7 shades whiter. Money-Back Guarantee Tyr Elmer's Pearl Cream at our risk. Write us for full-size jar. Send no money... just pay postman 500 plus postage, on arrival. After waiting 7 nights if you are not delighted we will send body/year money. TIRED AND BLUE? Clinic and equip your system with the fractures, knots, and bumps. The 800 bounce counter works as much as the 300 bounce. LAX-ANA (Double Strength) AFTER 12 YEARS Mrs. J. H. Hunt, 18, Dearly, Texas, who was active in the ASPIR trade, wrote an address to write to H. J. Washburn, 18 Worcester Black Hunting, Pinewood book which explains a home framing. For leg sections, narrow walls, large windows, the pair and back doors in an east or obligation. PURE SAFE ECONOMICAL The largest and most economical in the world for 10¢ 12 tablets 10c 36 tablets 60c 100 tablets St. Joseph Pure ASPIR Free to Astuma and Hay Fever Suruffer Free Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort If you suffer with these serious ailments of Asthma or Hay Fever, if you need to use a method that is safe and effective, you may be able to use a method of Asthma or Hay Fever. If you are suffering from Asthma or Hay Fever, you may be able to use a method of Asthma or Hay Fever. If you are suffering from Asthma or Hay Fever, you may be able to use a method of Asthma or Hay Fever. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO. 100 W. 100th St. Buffalo K. Y. Lend free trial of your method to: R. www.frontierasthma.com (212) 255-7000 FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 1215 Kaitheen Street Rev. Helen Street [The "Tittle" kindly brought church around the corner.】 Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Offspring of Kerry. "It a m. R. Y. P. U. 7 p. m.; old fashioned pasked-skinned Supper; 1000 amers are invited to hear the Sunday message, message. SANCTIFIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 3516 Moose Street River Street Monday night was saints' meeting Wednesday was mission; Friday, servicemen were mission; Saturday and Sunday, fine and inspiring. The second annual conference of the Sanctified Church will ring in August 13 at 8:28. The church quarrel will ring at Payne Church July The problem of choosing your dentist is to some of you a difficult one, whereas to others it matters not; just any dentist will do. To the first class that has difficulty in choosing their dentist rests the making of the profession of dentistry, whether we admit it or not. As individuals we are governed largely by public opinion and the same is true with the profession of dentistry. Some of us choose our dentist because he has done work in the family for years; some choose because of the more complete samples of his work (such as we want do not we can see in the mouth of a friend; others because they say he is light hand or painless and various other reasons. All of these above mentioned reasons and others are correct, there is still another that we consider of utmost importance not only to the patient but to the dentist and public at large, and that is conservation of our teeth. Conservation of your teeth is not left alone to your dentist but to you as well, if the dentist you have selected in so informed that you desire to, to conserve the health as we like to be possible, then you will find that not only you and your teeth will be better off but the building of a strong healthy heritage. Any good conciences dentist is always willing to try and conserve his patient's time, but he must be met with a ready response on the part of the patient. On the other hand, a dentist must keeping with the definite's idea and the naturally follows its desire to do the same. But does not materially effect the patient? Again we say it is the public opinion that builds individuals as well as doctors. It is the type of denial that is to be done in your mouth is carcass, then you admit it or not) will not program Until the confidence between the public and preparation is established, the public should be good or bad in dentistry must be arrived at. In accommodation in the guiding star to better dentistry; to apply it in all branches of dental science; to demand it should be the aim of the public. The public should know what to demand of its dentist, the choice of will be much simplified and when chosen he will be respected with the respect that he deserves. 65 may it be. PROTECT YOURSELF When You Buy Aspirin, look for the Name BAYER It pays to be careful when you buy Aspirin. Genuine Boyer Aspirin is safe as well as sure. These tablets are always reliable — they never depress the heart. Know what you are taking for that pain, cold, headache or sore throat. To identify genuine Boyer Aspirin took for the name BAYER on every package and the word GENUINE printed in red. Bayer-Tablets Aspirin Genuine SundaySchool Lesson 10 BRY F. Y. FYTENNER, D. G. M. bar of Pomeroy, Middle Isle Institute (Chichester) 10 IRISH Newspaper Union Lettor for August 3 NADAM AND RUTH A STUDY IN RACIAL RELATIONSHIPS LESSON 11: The Book of Ruth A blood all of all cultures for pen to ink: NADAM'S NATIONAL TOPIC PRIMARY TOPIC-Ruth a helper JUNIPER TOPIC-Naomi's Faith RUTH A HELPER **INTERMEDIATE AND BENEFICIENT TOP** **YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP** **TOP-To-Way to Word Brotherhood** How Jason is Worth Rite Worth Rite is Worth Rite On account of fame in Bethlehem of Onuch, Naulim with his husband and two sons sejourned in the land of Judea. Naulim and his two sons married Naulim's two sons married Mobitiah women. After a time her sons died Naulim resigned to return to his land, having heard that the Lord had visited his people in giving them their blessings. Naulim chastised them to return to their land, when they got into more. This is always the case when God's people go into the world to escape difficult situations. Naulim accompanied her for a distance. 11. Ruth's Noble Choice (1:10:18). Greatly an Naulim loved her daughter Naulim, and she went into go into this matter blinding. She wished them to know the serenity of their 1. No chance for them to marry again (e. 11). 2. No chance that she had an more son for whom they could wait. In that day for a woman to be un- married was the greatest disgrace. No more were seen in the land were used by which could every help they lay. 2. Heaven gods must be renamed Dolatons worship could not be harried on in the land where God's people dwelt. This was definitely touched upon when Origh went back. She went back when it was plain that there was no chance for her to get a husband. After Orgh's return Naomi put an ad additional test upon Ruth, that of giving up her religion. Ruth was equal to the occasion. Her mind was fully made up. She was willing to accept as her God the One who was able to produce in his building the nobility of the God. But she observed in Naomi, Ruth's determination was so definite and unfaltering that her expressions have come down to us to words which " no poetry has outrivaled and no petitions has exceeded, and which has gone abhorrhish, sentries with the music which will not let them be forgotten. " She was determined to share Naomi's journey, her home, her loது life, and grave in death, whatever or wherever that would be. To crown her all, she announced her heathen gods and worshiped Jehovah, the true God. Ill. Blessings Which Attended Ruth's Choice. 1. She found the true God (1:16). 2. She went of a heathen god who was unable to help her, she had the Living God, the God of Israel. 3. She found friends (ch. 2). As she went to glean she was led to the field of Boaz, a man of grace and wealth. The servants of Boaz treated her with consideration. 3. A good husband and happy home (chs. 8 and 4). 4. An honored place in the Israelite nation. (4:13-17). 5. She became in the chain of the Redeemer's ancestry (418-422 CE) and the one who fully decided for Christ and give up all for Hail shall be the one who will come in the world to come eternal life. The story of Ruth is a fine example, and the union of Ruth with Israel was around the true God, and, second of, disobedience (11). The famine in the land indicates the testing of the Jews in the great tribulation. Into Moe indicates the sojourn of the Israelers among the nation. The death and death in Moe indicates the chastenment of the Jews and their sorrow in the present age. Into Moe indicates the gathering of Israel to their own land, Palestine. Into Moe indicates the gathering of the Gentiles through the influence of the Jews. Into Moe indicates the union of Boas and Ruth indicates the union of the church with Jesus Christ. Add Charms to Character Small businesses, small communities, lived in our social intercourse, give a greater charm to the character than the display of great talents and accolades. Finding Happiness God made the world to be happy in, but all the happiness some people get in the world is due to a gift with a dine tarter—Herd of God Liberty. Texas has enough bituminous coal underlying its territory to supply 10,000 tons a year for 200 years, according to the Texas University Bureaustructure, the exclusive of the estimated 20 billion tons of lignite under the Texas oil. Eli Pano had the first coredstomh gulls (coalf) in the history of the United States in other parts of the United States where dry climate and win conditions make and湿difficult to maintain the gulls. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1940 Continued From Page One) business enterprises of St. Louis, probably would deny any ambitions to be a political boss and yet almost singling indeed be to the Moore, put him in the race and has worked indefatigably to bring him support. Rev. Herman Gore, a youthful Baptist preacher, who heads one of the largest churches in the city, is campaign manager for Boone and methods and also of his 9,000 numberless small-class fanatically enthusiastic in support of anything their pastor undertakes, has started a sort of revival spirit which has spread among a certain class. So strong has it beconnecethat Rev. P. Brown has always attested to the attempt that for Dye's managee called to speak for supporters of both candidates, was hooted down and forced to leave. On the other hand, Mr. Moore himself, a modest, different sort of man, from the more modern, and the most small class, as well as the intelligentsia generally. They declare that while they want to see a Negro in congress, to elect Moore would be a travesty. They describe him as being incompetent, not representative and claim that for an "elbow," the whole will all about. Asked why some of the men whom they regard as better prepared had not entered the race, they complain that Mitchell outwitted them, starting Moore's candidacy early and making so much headway that for another. According to the news, subject him to the accusation of splitting the vote. Many Negroes Have Made Race St. Louis has always been considered by political analysts to be the locality which ought to send the second Negro to congress. The attempt to elect a Negro has been made frequently before. Back in 1898 Dr. W. A. Scott ran for the nomination on the Republican ticket. In 1920 Atty. Robert N. Owens ran on the Farmer-Labor ticket. He was nominated but lost in the election. Dr. C. H. Phillips ran in 1910. Dyer beat him. George Vaughn ran in 1922. Dyer defeated him. In 1926 Homer C. Phillips, who still is regarded by many as a logical candidate, ran against Dyer but Vaughn also was in the race, so Dyer won again. In 1928 Frances McLemore won the Democratic nomination. With Smith sentiment sweeping wet St. Louis, that looked like a golden opportunity, but the Negroes did not cast their votes on the basis of race and could not forget their Republicanism, because it was a national election. McLemore polled about 17,000 votes, many of them white. He lost by about 6,000. Dyer Not In Disfavor No great fault is found with Dyer among Negroes. They simply want a Negro representative. They say he has been a fairly good congressman, good for the business men of the disboys at Howard, but nothing outstanding for colored people, save introduce the Dyer anti-lyinching bill. He has gotten a few jobs down at Washington, mostly janitorships for St. Louis boys at Howard, but nothing outstanding. Walthall Moore has served three terms in the legislature. During his first sixty days in the legislature, Mr. did more than once, according to all his years in congress, according to J. E. Mitchell. "Dyer has never given a colored man or woman a job which paid as much as $150 a month," said Mr. Mitchell. "So more has appointed me to inspections of the people who alone receive more than $200. In his first term he secured the passage of a bill making Lincoln Institute a university and providing that what is the correct way to be righted this state school for Negroes, they were entitled to have their tuition paid in other states where separate institutions did not exist. The result is that last Year's Measured for students in medicine, law and pharmacy, who went to schools in other states." Moore Confident of Victory Dyer's strength lies in the fact that the Democrats have not put up a candidate, leaving white Democrats free to cross and help him if they desire, and they do not have the right to get the facts to say nothing in money, have always been potent factors in politics in St. Louis. Asked what his platform was to be for the Democratic Moore said, "I have no platform to have the information I need. I'm going to win on it, too. Dyer knows he's beaten." I have just finished checking the registration lists. This is an off, year-old Registration Light for Checking 17,000 New Voters and only 14,000 white. I'll be the Republican nominee on August 5." GOTHAM NEGROES IN AQUATIC MEET STAGED BY DAILY New York City - (ANP) - For the first time in the history of the Daily New swim day, an annual event in New York City, the Divecipate. Due largely to the conveniences, the annual swimming pool at 1469th Street colored entrants are being received. Prior to the opening of the pool, a little interest shown in aquatic sports, a few a spasmodic mention of Pauline Hunt, a well-loved live interest in water sports with the Lincoln pool playing a leading role in the development of the healthy On Friday, eliminations were held at the Lincoln pool with some splendid antiques. There was fancy diving worthy at the swim rays,赛跑奖金, all-around oral allure and best-breaking a prosperous future for the pool. The instructors found of instruction high type. Not using pool, it conducts amateur boxing under the immediate supervision of champion. Moses, a inquisitor in the 390th, is beheading every effort to make amateur even an attack feature of the Salent Crest Athletic Club. The Salent Crest Athletic Club is promoting the affairs, and pugilistic endeavor, will do much to advance the colored candidates in bringing new talent and blood to the pool. Jersey Times. All-School schools, churches and unified good services were at their plaza. Rev. and Mrs George Calhoun, Bonham, were overseeing the in-law-in-law, Mrs. Rosa Calhoun. Mrs Amie Mae Bank died last week from back from more than a year's stay in New York. The family was accompanied by his daughter, Rev. and George Calhoun. The院士 presented a excellent sermon at Shiloh Monday to the president. The president presented a excellent sermon at Shiloh Monday to the president. D. B. Fennon paid the Mollin Chapel $217 on the policy of the president. L. H. Longridge was here at the dailent of his sister-in-law. Sidney of Louisiana, was called here last week to return the of his sister-in-law to the dailent of his sister-in-law. Returned from Prairie View last Friday. Medameds Ells Hicks, E. H. Kornberry, demonstration agent, and president of the Colored Chamber of Commerce from Prairie View. H. Kornberry, demonstration agent, and president of the Colored Chamber of Commerce from Prairie View. NEWS What It Is In private men of known if their opinion their obligation and are pleased that so. Similar ronage must h 'enterprise. In tertaining. A ments is deser mutual. The H was founded in the interests of a full measure to be read; in honesty and to come in your h TO BE ASS NE THE Less Our Job P detail—Don't a Just send it or Webste NEWSP What It Me In private affair men of known enter- if their opinions are their obligations, fill and are pleasant abo that so. Similarly y ronage must have t enterprise. In addi tertaining. A new ments is deserving o mutual. The Hou was founded in 1911 the interests of the a full measure of se to be read; in stati honesty and to make come in your homes. TO BE ASSURED NEWS EN THE HO Lest Y Our Job Priting detail—Don't ask u Just send it on—Ma Webster-Ri PHONE NEWSPAPER POLICY What It Means To YOU--- In private affairs you prefer to do business with men of known enterprise, skill and integrity, no matter if their opinions are remote as the poles. If they meet their obligations, fill your orders in service and goods—and are pleasant about it—the get your trade. Isn't that so. Similarly the newspaper that holds your patronage must have those same qualities of honesty and enterprise. In addition, it must be informative and entertaining. A newspaper that meets such requirements is deserving of your patronage—and the profit is mutual. The Houston Informer was founded in 1918 as a newspaper devoted solely to the interests of the people of Harris County—to render a full measure of service in giving all the news that's fit to be read; in stating its editorial opinions fairly and honesty and to make its presence attractive and welcome in your homes. Lest You Forget! Our Job Priting Department is Complete in every detail—Don't ask us whether or not we can print it—Just send it on—Mail Orders given Prompt Attention. Webster-Richardson Pub. Co. PHONE PRESTON 1243 409 Smith Street Houston, Texas ```markdown ``` --- Ortis Chaudis and Rutha Gritta are also in Prairie View attending the Farmers Conference. The journal, Shiloh and New Chapel are doing fire Rev. George preached the initial season. Rev. had Mrs. G. W. Calhoun left Monday for Bonham. Mrs. L. A. Canady is doing nicely. Mrs. Olev Hardick, Needville, died Thursday. Her remains were shipped to Winchester for burial. Mrs. Josephine Haywood died Monday at the Bryan hospital. She was a member of White Chapel Baptist Church. ROCKDALE Rockdale, Tex.—Sunday school fine at all churches. Rev. Sallie preached at New Hope Sunday morning and night. Mrs. Mirah Martin left Thursday for Pasadena, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Shields' nephew, Jesse Shields, left for Pasadena, Calif. Miss Gusle Curtis and Myrtle Washington and Easter Wells are visitors in our town. Every one is looking forward to the LaGrange Association which convenes in LaGrange. Mr. Wall is a drew Johnson are on the sick list Mrs. W. E. Curtis is back from Oklahoma, accompanied by Miss Gustina Curtis. Mrs. Excie is also home for a few days. ROCKDALE PAGE 5/10 CORSCANA Corteada, Tex.-Mrs. Rattie Polk who died recently in Colorado, was brought here for burst. She was highly respected citizen and had gone went for the summer when the end came. Sixth Avenue Church members had a weller roast this week sponsored by the usher board. It was an enjoyable affair. Mrs. Best-Pico Davis, Dallas, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Letbia Thomas. I. H. Brooks, San Antonio, was here in interest of the S. P. Glee Club and was the “house guest of Junior Nelfoma. The Progressive Art Club met at the home of Mrs. Robert Jowell, Mrs. Morrell was hostess. The Clover Leaf Club met at the home of Mrs. Thelma Lewis and part of the time was spent in games; prizes were awarded to Mines. Durham, Alford and McIntyre. A delicious ice course was served. Miss Ava Marie Dibrell, accompanied by her mother, went to Hillsboro this week to serve on a musical program. The usherers of the First Independent Baptist Church observed their annual thankaggiving by a very unique and modern program which was attended by all the ushers of the local churches. POLICY YOU--- do business with integrity, no matter holes. If they meet service and goods—but your trade. Isn't that holds your pat-ties of honesty and informative and en-tects such require-ure—and the profit is Informer der devoted solely to G County—to render all the news that's fit opinions fairly and attractive and wel- O-THE MINUTE ON AND NT ORMER orget! Complete in every t we can print it— Prompt Attention. Pub. Co. 1243 Houston, Texas الحسين بن عبدالرحمن الحسين بن عبدالرحمن SAMMY STEWART, well-known orchestra leader. Formerly of Chicago he has established an enviable reputation in the East also. William Pickens SAYS OANP ROSE CONTENDS GEORGIA NEEDS WHITE LEADERS Atlanta, Ga.—(ANP)—Georgia politics are muddled and according to J. T. Rose, internal revenue collector, the state attorney general. The publican party under the leadership of and dominated by white men. Rose, who is an Ohioan, and now "touring" Georgia, from many men made to a representative of the Associated Negro Press, indicated the spirit of the section in which he is now living and holds the same the Negro in the background as far as Repubilicanism is When the fight was on to defeat Judge Parker, whom president Hoover on the Supreme Court bench, the Negro promised to arrest out his friend station in the "Parker Gift." This was a fight the issue of which was to be a citizen of a city, and unless the Negro bluffs and threatens and hows it be being pinched, and soon after forges all his will to stick by the feat "those who voted for Parker." If Negro yielded to statement after they might as well withdraw forever from any time. It is better not to make a threat at all that to "climb down" when time arrives for the "show Allen of Kansas not only supported Parker's nomination and fight for confirmation, but he was the chief protagonist for Parker. What sense will there be in fighting any of the dummy actors in the case. If the star performance is excused and forged in the political interest, it will be neither gratitude nor respect of persons, as good things in themselves; but the interests of a group, its welfare and its future should outweigh every other consideration. Allen has shown himself in the past as being not an enemy to colored Americans. He has never given them any consideration, but he is not only the same thing that he does not entitle as citizens and voters. We owe no man anything for allowing us our rights; for not robbing us. When we are given our "dues," we are not obligated thereby. We do not have to "thank" those who give us "correct change" when we trade with them. But whenever anybody "short changes" with them, we do not have to help us if we have any sense. And because any man gives us correct change for eleven months, he is not thereby entitled to cheat us in the 12th month, and no one in his right mind expects to be tolerated when he cheats just because he has been known to be fair. To give one Negro a job after sickening at a mission in the vitality might be a bourgeois to make a same Negro means with rage. Can race be bought with a bougie? But we are not asking the Negro who has gotten a personal favor from Allen to vote against him. Let the Negro who has received and accepted favor vote for him, and let all the others whom Allen betrayed in the Parker fight, vote against Allen. If the Negro grows weak, and falls down in this chance for a "showdown," he might as well quit; he need never try to bring any further pressure on congress or on politicians. There must be no forgiveness in a case like this. Allen should lose the Negro vote, even if he got elected without the Negro. Chicago.—The Washington Insurance Company (white), which does a large volume of business among colored people of this city, has recently inaugurated a policy of employing colored agents and collectors in the Negro district. At present the company employs 20 white men to care for the colored business. These are all to be replaced by colored solicitors. ROSE CONTENDS GEORGIA NEEDS WHITE LEADERS ROSE CONTENDS GEORGIA NEEDS WHITE LEADERS Atlanta, Ga.—(ANP)—Georgia politics are muddled and according to J. T. Rose, internal revenue collector, the only solution is to establish a Republican party under the leadership of and dominated by white men. Rose, who is an Ohioan, and now "transplanted" in Georgia, from statements made to a representative of the Associated Negro Press, indicated that he had caught the spirit of the section in which he is now living and holds the same tenets of those who seek to place the Negro in the background as far as Republicanism is concerned in the state of Georgia. While denying the correspondent an "interview" the collector of internal revenue did reveal his attitude on the Republican party in the South. He admitted that he did not know the "actual Republican situation in Georgia," due to the two factions, but it is his desire to build a strong organization. According to Ia idea of building a strong Republican party, the only way to achieve white leadership, that is a leadership by white men who are not democrats. White men who are not democrats are thousands of outstanding business and professional and industry associations, not an interview, "who would be willing to vote a Republican candidate on a platform, but they absolutely won't follow Negro leaders or associate with them as long as it is dominated by Negroes. "Negroes have dominated the parity of the party. They have not made a headway for the party and the party has made little program and county organization, get men on the various election boards, take an action plan, and be a political leader, this will never be effected until we get strong white leaders to come up with it. It was evident that Mr. Rose does not think that J. W. Arnold, chairman of the Democratic party, is secretary, represents the leadership necessary to build up a strong white leadership, that is the chairman is dominated by Mr. Davis or that the organization is controlled by the former national committee. As far as patronage is concerned neither far as patronage is passing upon appointees to the county with Ohioans or the voters of the county in which the appointments are made, nor as patronage is passing upon Mr. Rose has has rescue the distribution of patronage assisted by a committee. Negroes in this state have support. The Republican token from time to time has been the main reason that white leadership is necessary in order to build up a strong organization, and that Georgia whites will never support whalebone Republicans in the white cities in the main Democrats and will always remain Democrat. Seven Governors in Southern Area Oppose Lynching Atlanta, Ga.—(ANP)—Seven governors of Southern states, in statements issued to the United Fresh last Tuesday, denounced lynching and all forms of mob violence. The statements were as follows: "Mr. Lincoln of Virginia" tinkered lynching in barbarous. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1930 THE WESTERN WESTERN Roberta Hyson and Leroy Bromfield in a close harmony scene. Both players have received remarkable opportunities at the Christie studios in California. Don't they make a charming couple? BLACK-WHITE SKIN SOAP If you want to rid your skin or eczemic irritations, you than through the use of and Skin Soap. Your skin troubles will nation treatment, used as "special" soap thorough ment heals irritated tissue. More than that, this t bleaching—refines the complexion—makes it THE ONE SURE WAY TO BANISH SKIN BLEMISHES QUICKLY! BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP COMMONER SKIN DIE CLEARS THE COMBINATION If you want to rid your skin of pimples, rashes, blotches or eczemic irritations, you will find no surer, safer way than through the use of Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. Your skin troubles will respond quickly to this combination treatment, used according to directions, because the "special" soap thoroughly cleanses the pores and the ointment heals irritated tissues. More than that, this treatment—mildly astringent and bleaching—refines the skin's texture and lightens the complexion—makes it clearer and fairer in tone. The man or woman whose skin is soft, smooth and clear-toned is always popular--for there is no appeal so powerful as complexion beauty. Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap is the one sure way to a beautiful skin While I am governor of Virginia every power vested in me by law will be used to prevent any such hot on the job, and to prevent the office and a vast majority of the good people of this state take the same and fortunately loyalties in Virginia. Gov. O. Max Gardner of North Carolina. "I regard lynching and violence only as morally wrong in every instance, but as fundamentally destructive," he said. "The system of government, every man, irrespective race, condition, or the crime he has committed, is perpetrated by counsel, and to have his guilt and punishment fudely determined in the course of his life," Gov. John G. Kiehlands of South Carolina for lynching. This has always been my position, and since becoming Governor of South Carolina, I have prevented a report to such legal prosecution that constitution of the United States and the state of South Carolina. THE FILM CINEMAS Be sure to ask for the combination treatment--- Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Ask your dealer today! line, and this I have faithfully observed, and will, of course, continue to observe as long as I am governor of South Carolina. Gov. L. G. Hardman of Georgia: "I have been requested by the United Press to give some expressions in regard to lynching. I wish to say that I am opposed to lynching or mob-violence in any form. The constitution of our country provides for a right of a trial by a jury which is fundamental in our national constitution. The principle of 'mob-violence is fundamentally wrong. The words of our Georgia motto are wisdom, justice and moderation." Gov. Flem. D. Sampson of Kentucky: "I am unalterably opposed to mob law in any and all cases. If a mob may settle one case it may settle all cases. The constitution of Kentucky must be respected and all the powers of the state will be commandeered to protect the most humble citizen in his constitutional rights, and afford any and all accused of crime a fair and impartial trial in our regularly constituted courts." Gov. Henry P. Long of Louisiana: "I have been governor of this state fo two years and no one, white or black, has been lynched during that time. The policy of my administration has an observance of the law on the punishment of a person who be no pardon abuse, and second, none to punish except the authority of the state, that is, that the state administrator all 'reveng' of the law after due Gov. Dan Moody of the hands: "A lawless execution at the hands of a mob is murder under the definition of an act of murder, participant in such an act is guilty and unlawful, a law of mob-violence is a reproach to the community in which the victim is killed, reflection upon the willpower of the good citizenship of the community to establish the regular and established courts, government is one of law, and however strictous or revolting the crime may be no justification for setting aside the orderly rule of law by an unjust punishment, what thing as mob justice." SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SOME FACTS ABOUT TEXAS New school buildings are going up or planned all over Texas. Columbus $10,000, Fairfield $28,000, Genesee $30,000, Groveetown Johnston $20,000, Grand Saline $50,000, Delaware $15,000, Highland $50,000, Delaware $55,000, Baluille $20,000, San Angelo $10,000, Ben Hur $55,000, San Diego $50,000, Delaware $25,000, Blyville $25,000, Del Rio $20,000, Southeastern University, Georgetown $20,000, Blyville $20,000, the list of towns and cities and independent districts enlarged and improving their facilities could well include hundreds of others. Men admire STRONG, HEALTHY WOMEN... Sitting at home, alone, while others play, unprotected little Lack of physical charm is often due to a weekend, run- down, condition. Conversely, the feet to health and popularity with the aid of St. Joseph's O.P.P. This good tonic helps to up energy and strength, bunches of muscle and feeling and tends to revitalize the body. If you are feeling run-down, tired-out and "blue"—try Cough and Bite bottle is sold on a money-back guarantee. St. Joseph's G.E.P. The Woman's Tonic Comfort Association 25th Annual Fair New York NY 818-265-2655 www.comfortassociation.org NEW SPECTACLES GIVE 100 DOLLARS Auction will be held on Saturday, April 25th, 2015, at 10:00 a.m. at the New York State Fairgrounds, 100 West 100th Street, New York, NY 10021. All proceeds will be used to support the Comfort Association. For more information, visit www.comfortassociation.org. SEND NO MONEY! Gladys May of Mooflie' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious acress in Shattail from Alabama who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever need. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original it reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that zazzi. Stops itching scalp and makes hardest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for magazine and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. Had Vera 10 Before I began taking your medicine, I was a nervous tired, broken-down woman with very little energy. North America is intended to do any good. One of my friends suggested that I take Lydia E. Richman's Vegetable Compound. I began. After taking so kindly, I like a new woman. Now I am on the road to expect. I have received so many letters from all of our waiting women that will be glad to answer them. From among people asking about it, I have received from 5, Bar 29 Blackstone, Va. Lynn P. Patterson Vice President Volunteer Service EFFECTIVE USE PLANET E. Biddder and Kidney Trouble At all draw streets. I. PLANTERS & B. INC. 10 Honey Street, Bingham, N.J. IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life SUCCESS Write today. Send no money, a guarantee to give you a start. In life M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. JERSEY CITY, N.J. Do You Want a Baby? Begain $1.50 Treatment sunt free—one to each family was started by the family for the first time on May 11. Donated by Mrs. M. L. H. Baby Bubler 1% maltite, 17% Mo. I would never feel and do it to you written Mr. White P. "I tried your medication. Now I am to be a mother of October. My dearment with realized Dr. DePere's treatment, a non-medic based on Olanolide shiftly, has been used with such results by throughout that for the next 30 days a GMO col treatment will be sent free postpartum no C O.D. no need, no obligation to every woman who writes A limited supply of free stockwork will be sent but this month, so be sure not write today. Also x free booklet, "Cholera Mothers Explained," will be sent you. Simply send some a postcard who is, and remedy will be mailed in plain等地 Dr. DePere believes you will be so worried and weighted. Address Dr. DePere, LU, Coaches Women, Katrina Ony, 8th SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER NEGRO BUSINESS LOOKS UP BY JAMES A. JACKSON U. S. Department of Commerce Whatever may be the reason, there is no doubt but that the American Negro has become more commercial than ever before in the history of the race in America. It is also true that American general business, which for so many years gave but little consideration to the Negro, has, more and more, come to recognize that the earning power of the Negro represents a constantly ever-evolving and increasingly known commodity. These two facts, taken together, definitely indicate progress in race relations, one filled with possibilities for mutual respect and harmony. Business contacts founded upon benefit and profit to the parties involved car MADAME Helena Rommado — Licenseden Spiritualist Minister of New York In now ready to receive work in your city. 1824 CLABK STREET M. W. JORDAN Notary Public Office: 1502 85dnor Street Phone: 6488-J Prompt Service Fairchild Undertaking Co. PONDERAL DIRECTORS THE GAILMERS tion of Fairfax Street man 73 Fairfax 1835 office 73 Fairfax 6464 ment in Dr. P. Mrs. mustaine The President Unemployed and insucc displacement be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. No to all druggists HEAL SORE LEGS AT HOME Chelat prescription for each case. Chelat prescription for each case. Chelat prescription for each case. While you work. Send for FREE booklet. A. C. LIEFE PHARMACY 1099 Green Bay Avenue, Wk. 1099 Green Bay Avenue Milwaukee, WI. FOR HIGH-CLASS SHOP REPAIRING Visit LIGHTNING REPAIR SHOE SHOP FRED T. LEE, Proprietor 417 MILAN ST. PARK 4971 WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY AND LOWE PRICES. EYE GLASSES AC- CURATELY FITTED A. B. FEEDFORD Jerome A. Dittman Phone Patricia 2765 220 W. DALLAS AVENUE STA-DOWN HAIR DRESSING The World's Famous Stylist of Hair Since 1989, beauty the hair in five minutes, Not Sickly or Gummy, Garlanded not to tame hair. Keeps the hair down all day. Price $15 Ask your Druggy or Barber Agents Whited Sta-Down Mgr. Co. 2015 Downs St. "Houston, Tex." PHONES: Office, Fairbairn 1891, Houston 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Sunday By Appointment DR. N. L. BURCH DENTIST 24260 McLennan Ave. Covington Blvd., Houston, Tex. DR. C. L. BARNES DENTIST Houston: 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday By Appointment 8072 Prairie Ave. Phones: Office-4776; Rx-4-7459 in their wake understandability and appreciation. These create friendly relationships. The absence of any readily recognized economic value in the Negro community one-time unimaginable consideration in the past, now newer and more inclusive now prevail. Until the census of distribution has been tabulated, no one may say with certainty just how fast the Negro has advanced in business. The small business section of the domestic commerce division, United States Department of Commerce, however, does know that the colored people have more than 1,500 factories engaged in the manufacture of 55 different articles of commerce. It is known also that there are Negroes represented in 170 different subdivisions of retailing; and that many Negro salespeople are employed in stores located in the colored districts of the larger cities, regardless of the racial identity of the store owners. In a number of cities, Negro merchants have become members of local voluntary chain organizations; and in three lines, drugs, furniture and groceries, small chains of their own have been launched. One of these organizations has taken on a national aspect. The Colored Merchants Association, credited with operating 16 city units totalling nearly 200 stores and with other groups in process of organization, has given great impetus to cooperative buying and joint advertising among Negro merchants. Twenty-seven national business and trade line organizations and more than 250 local business promotion bodies give expiry on to the growing mercantile mindiness of the Negro. At the same time these organizations announce the determination of these people to cooperatively seek more. SHADO-GRAPHS Mr. Will Power is conductor on the train of character. DR. T. M. SHADOWENS Odd Fellows Tennis Phon P. 2004 SKIN LIKE VELVET Women will be glad to know now they can wear skin-tight clothing from Tan, Freckles, Pimples, Black- heads and Brown Patches. Black- heads and Brown Patches are PRESTO FACE CREAM. An if by magic this marvelous cream can cleave smooth, beauty to the complexion tingles the cheeks with natural color and texture. The PRESTO cream has the complexion velocity softness. Just let PRESTO prove its magical effect to you. (Akx.) Office of Press, 2118 Res. Pafir, 8876 Hourly: 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sunrise: 8:30 a.m. DINNER: J. MADDOX PAINLESS DENTIST Odd Fellows Building Rooms 488-404. Houston, Texas EARL'S SERVICE STATION 101 WEST DALLAS GAS AND LURE WASHING AND GREASING EARL CAWTHON Propietor Phone Preston 9864 Phone: Office P-9866 Res. P-4727 Bases: I P-1038 I P-1038 J. M. LAWSON, M. D. PETRICIA, SUSANBURG 171 Plateau Ave. Res. 3227 Ravens Ave. Dr. O. L. Lattimore DENTAL SURGEON 4094 MILAM STREET All Classes of Digital Work Nearly Every Work Hours: 8 a.m. to 12 noon Sundays by Appointment Phone: Office, Capital 2988 Hoodsburg, Ca. 9841 PARROTT AND SMITH PAIDLESS DENTAL CLINIC Phone: Office: Patter 6417, Box: Pair- fax 0457; Releases: Patter 5000. Free Extractions and Treatment There- day Revenues from 3 to 4 P.M. Youth Extreme, Crewers, Bridges Work, Plants and Furniture. PRICES ARE RIGHT AND REASONABLE 723 WEST DALLAS AVK 6416 H4 Piggle Building Houston, Texas BLOOD DISEASES—No. Master How Bad or Old the Case or What's the cause send for FREE booklet about. Dr. Panter's Treatment used successfully for over 25 years in the most severe and chor- is cases. Write now—Dr. Panter, 179 West Washington Street. Room 412 knowledge of the ways and whereabouts of business organizations can seem light when compared with the 18,000 odd such organizations in which the general knowledge of the business world but these would be little marvel, but that the oldest of his commercial Negriness is in commerce, and that the oldest of his commercial Negriness is in commerce, When the late Booker T. Washington created the National Negro Business businesses people in the country that hospital interest was the only requirement functions were at first entirely implied and these are descendants from this one, and but few of them have a history of an organization. These organizations are important, not so much for their actual worth to the Negro, but for the intelligence approaching the portals of business, adopting such approaches, common to all business organizations, their existence augurs well for the assurance to the interactive commerce of the future an efficient contract to be made with the past which made the term "colonial business" synonymous to the word A pair of colored comedians sounded the death-knell to the job type of presenter in "Suffice Along," a show that was presented in "Suffice Along," but which shortly after the war was convulsed the public with the plot woven partners to become mayor of a national "Hiatown." The merchandising company, which and gained further launch as a two-reeler, amused the country with a useful lesson to "merge merchants." This enabled to "see themselves as a comedian," and came conclusions of their shortcomings. Another comedian infinitely interrupted employment relations between the clapperboard is in New York, where his appointment is due to the senior partner in the company the senior partner in the concern had been regulated by the late Bert Willem, who presented a lot of the possibility of other clerks not wanting to work with the Negro, who when a hundred high salaried académics he will be hell be a good shipping clark like that fellow is a comedian. He cried out that of the shipping room is now chief of It is impossible to tell how many other influences there may have been for the colored performer and musician has for a long time been contacting the American business man when that worthy was related, enjoying SHAVES A RAZOR 20 Years of Oberloß Ruf Düssler Pilzel Ped. on Magte. Having, Fawber and the hair washer of quicker and CLOSER than and clams have you. Hair grows back as it is shaved off. It is more daunting away to the skin surface, is anewstic, lived, by the health and Beauty Patron. Women and in potatoes for women hairs. At L. G. to meet editor, writer, "A fortunate day when I struck the God-send." Her. G. W. was a "Elk" and your profit for $7 pains and don't know how I could be without it? And He is a stamps for a gasket in O. G. It's dry! It's out. Foreign prices on the MAGIC SHAVING POWDER CO. DR. C. M. NICOLS Physician and Surgeon Office: Tabuaren Blg., Suite 220 Preston 4181 5074 Prairie Ave. Houston, Tex Hours: 8:30 m, to 12; 2 p. m, to 6 p. m. Sundays by Appointment Phone: Office Preston 6248; Residence Capital 4874 DR. A. R. REESE DENTIST My Prices Are Reasonable 801-742-2222; Tabuaren Trns Room 222, Tabuaren Blg. Sanders Artificial Florist Flowers for All Occasion Office: Preston 6248; Specialty 3212 Mohleny Ave. Business Phone: 801-742-2085; Night Phone: 6057-857-790 Tel 7160 Green Cleaners and Dyers Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Alterations We Mend Your Clothes Ladies' Work a Specialty POSITIVELY NO ODOR OF GASOLINE 1321 Ruthven St. Phone Preston 2827 THE HOUSTON INFORMER SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1930 THE FILM MAKES A SUCCESS OF THE FILM "THE LADY IN THE LACE" BY JOHN HARRISON. THE FILM IS A COMEDY OF THE FILM "THE LADY IN THE LACE" BY JOHN HARRISON. THE FILM IS A COMEDY OF THE FILM "THE LADY IN THE LACE" BY JOHN HARRISON. himself, non-resistant, at peace with them. Then, too, the government people have been good spenders of the ester- nine, and they have been generous in their extensive purchases of bish- ter supplies with which they have partied with these earnings have commanded re- sponses. This has helped pave the way to courteous anticipators mules for their business. The radio entertainers have made a name for themselves as an exposé on unsealing, not only to and *necrog* but for the government as well. The government has been unsealed with an exposé as to make it difficult for any person to become an aide minister. The government has been unsealed with an exposé program, the closing, the United States Department of Commerce, for the false waves and misinformation with: internet; have helped a lot in the people people people of the government and people of the government cooperatives and in more ways. The department desires to be helpful in the business of its work in small business or associated with the larger institutions of commerce, can commercial factor regardless of the size of the business, or color. If functions in the interest of the whole public work the department should be able to handle 50 distinct and cooperative offices scattered throughout the county. The department's knowledge of the developments and potential of the business, and the great mass of business information which passes through it all. Ask why the department is able to those who may care to profit from it without restraint. Useful information, such as the making of the asking. Some compilations, in printed form, have a small charge to cover cost of printing. Specific information is clearly answered for the asking. Employment Outlook Shows Improvement According to the nation's leading economists and financiers, America's present business depression has struck hard. Business should commence soon to show improvement in many industries. It is predicted now that the recovery of business to normal conditions will be possible, and that many may yet experience a downward trend. In view of the fact that most coloradoans dependent upon activity in the nation's principal industries for their income look up in appearance, we looking up in significance. We expect payment conditions will become better during the next few months. With the expected by any general resumption of business activity, the colored America will be in the benefits of a business revival. Houston, Texas, July 8, 1980. To Wham, I May Concern. All individuals or lodges seeking office space or meeting quarters in the Pilgrim Building are here with a commitment with P. N. Stephens, curator of the buildings. Persons desire to secure the Pilgrim Auditorium, will be invited. Brief hearings will please make their arrangements through the Worthing Recorder, James D. Ryan. Respectfully. WHITE PLAINS "Y" SECRETARY FIRED FROM JOB White Plains, N. Y.—(ANP)—According to reports here, Samuel R. Morsell, widely known Y. M. C. A. secretary, is to be retired from his position here when his contract expires in September. Morsell's loss of his position is directly traceable to the protest at white residents who objected to his living with a colored dentist, D. K. E. Collymore, who purchased a home in an exclusive white neighborhood, called Brookfield. At the time the trouble was alred several months ago, Morsell was warned that the board did not like the support which he gave to Dr. Collymore's attentions by living with him. Members of the board while announcing that Morsell would not be at White Plains another year refused to discuss the reason for his retirement. Before coming to White Plains, Mr. Morsell was executive secretary at Pittsburgh. Mr. Morsell was at Rordentown attending a Y. M. C. A. conference and could not be reached before going to press. M E M P H I S DOCTOR SAILS FOR EUROPE FOR SPECIAL WORK Manglis, Tim.....LAND) Dr. D. L. Delore, Bellevue Avalon asked for help. He will send several months the studying in the famous Dr. George Purtmann's Dr. Delore is the only can, can and drone specialist of color in this trip in the interest of interest further scientific knowledge along his trip in the interest of interest further scientific knowledge along his trip in New York, Friday on the 6. S. B. S. Ip de France and has arrived in New York, Friday on the 6. S. B. S. Ip de France and has arrived in Hotel Polyberland, in Hordenaux. U. S. Commerce Official Has Had Active Year James A. Jackson, business specialist, Department of Commerce, has spent a day submitting to Howard C. Dane, chief of the Domestic Commerce Division of the United States Department of Commerce, the problems confronting Niger business has had much impact. During the fiscal year which closed conducting the routine work of his office, travelled 16,911 miles, visited 10,544 people, a total which does not include the unknown many who boarded the plane to attend the congress, and posted in two national conventions, spending in all 154 days away from home. Tens hundred and forty-five hundred and twenty were wounded, while out of the city and in his office interviews, with rallies and speeches, he received his office. He received 88 inquiries, and he handed himself, passing the others to the inquiry section of the police. He was surrounded by a band of commercial problems each in or out of his office. This year, the third since the creation of the office reports contact, with 23 local organizations interested in business and industry, and 22 national industrial media, 3,250 pieces of informative literature have been distributed. The definite advances have grown out in the group. Commerce has advanced in the group. Walker's Mansion Placed On Market New York, City—(A.N.P.)-Société satellite is ager over the announced offering for sale of the famous Villa Llowar, pointy house of the famous architect, Rudolph Hussey, Irvington on Hudson, at a cost estimated well into the hundreds of thousands of dollars. The mansion is listed with several brokers for sale. Following Mine, Walker's death, the entire family was invited to his hungarian in 1819. However, the daughter, Mrs. Alain, the time since her mother's death in an apartment in Harlem, the ex-husband to her offer to it sell, it was sold. Mine was then being entertained at the mannequin by Mine's daughter, but its effect on the mannequin was not elicited. The exhibition presented it becoming a mannequin had been reported. JACKSON FINDS UNUSUAL STORE IN WASHINGTON Washington, D.C.—(ANP). The agent in charge of the small business section of the U. S. Commerce Department announces that he has found a genuinely small business place. "Emily B" is the title on the window of a diminutive store that measures eight by nine feet from door to the partition which sets off a four by nine workshop and stockroom in the rear. As cute a little plate glass window with a four-foot street frontage and a like-sized display along the entrance to the doorway discloses that the shop caters to women with dresses, lingerie, stockings and intimacies of mildities, wardrobes and carries men's hose, neckties, handkerchiefs, etc. The little Washington, D.C. place is worth a tourist's attention for the genius it represents. The owner, one of the Emily B's Coffee, is generally a North Carolina girl, educated in Washington schools, spent several years in New York working as seamless, fitter and designer with some of Broadway's great dress and govern houses, where she learned that size counts for but little where the art of dressmaking is concerned. The shop is patterned after the famed small millinery store at Time Square in New York. Asked about the oddity of name, Miss Coffey, the owner, said, "Oh, I couldn't call it a coffee shop, and there is an Emily Shop in town, so Emily B it is, no not the Emily B, either, and I am going to offer standard cosmedities, as well as class goods with efficient service." Incidentally, the owner is near enough to being a hundred pound bit of femininity to harmonize with the store; and it's a hundred pound of personality and selling ability. When you visit Washington, look into the small business unit at Fifteenth and U streets. BANK JANITOR GETS THREATENING LETTER Birmingham, Aln.—Solon, Hines, bank janitor at the Woodlawn-American National Bank, which was robbed by bandits recently, received a letter telling him he was going to be "taken for a ride" because he identified the picture of N. K. "Pop-eye" Pumphrey as one of the bandits. The letter crudely written declared that Hines should make peace with his God beggish. He is going to be killed. Other letters in the same handwriting have been received by the chief of police and others investigating the bank robbery. PAGE SEVEN AMERICA LEADS WORLD IN INFANT MORTALITY RATE The United States leads the world to maternal mortality. There has been no improvement in the rate of maternal mortality in this country since 1915. These are the starting facts picked from a forthright article in the current Collier's, by Dr. Ruth F. Wadsworth. "We are not as black as the statistics paint us," she admits, since "we include in our deaths from childbirth, in this country, all deaths from abortion, criminal and otherwise, which many countries do not do. We have a large number of transplanted citizens who have not acclimated themselves well in this country, and their maternal death rate is nearly twice as high as that of what we may call the truly native population. The Negro death rate, for instance, is consistently higher than the white, from maternal causes. Another fact which uses our rate is sparsely populated condition of great areas of our country, which removes many women from the possibility of medical care or hospitalization." Dr. Wadsworth asserts that the really important thing is that our own rate has not improved. These are three chief causes: 1. "Diseases of pregnancy." The names of these diseases which are common in pregnancy, vomiting; kidney disease; convulsions. In most cases these diseases may be done to check them and prevent fatal termination. Although we still blame nature for the onset of these diseases, it is no reason why we should let them go unchecked. In other words, they must be in control, constantly, in order to be controlled. 22. Accidents of labor, such as fire, drowning, or other formalities or malpractices, in this class are the majority of deaths which occur with expert care. It is important that in 1927 only one-third of the maternal deaths in the United States fell in this class. 3. **Childhood fever**, also known as purpureal septicaemia or blood poisoning, maternal death this starts first. Its causes are variously given by different subclasses as from thirty-five to forty-five years from this cause but no decreased in the last fifteen years in any country, and from this cause no decrease in the duration of surgical methods in obstetrics there was an immediate death from this cause, but the prevalence of a high percentage of infants not making it, yet as perfect mortality methods we should not mortality statistics in this country living, it will not be in what she says: "To make the course of the country determine to know something about the course of normal and abnormally life, do the right thing for themselves." 4. **To instruct the people in medicine to find the point where they will say no delirium by anybody, physician or nurse, to rubber glove; no operative interruption.** 5. **To make the physicians and medical bodies of the country determine to practice obstetrics, who has not been taught the importance of aseptic technique and non-technique, except in cases very rare." *4. To make the public at large aware of the dangers by heresy, and that they can lend a hand in matters of dispensation and the public in matters for better hospitals and nursing homes. Love Affair Ends In Awful Tragedy Love Affair Ends In Awful Tragedy Marion, N. C.—(ANP)—A love affair of long-standing came to a tragic end when Eddie George shot and perhaps fatally wounded his sweet heart, Miss Adelaide Clemons, in a quarrel at the home of the young woman here Friday evening. According to the testimony of Mr. Jeison, and it is believed that the quarrel had its origin in a cloak over other men's jeans, and it was known that he have been at the Glennon Friday evening running from the house. He house to investigate and found the young woman on the floor with hot holes wound in her right arm, in her jacket, in her pants, in her shoes, in point of death when she was carved. Following the shooting, George Jeison and officers are now searching for him. YOUTH DROWNED BY WHITE BOYS NEAR PALESTINE YOUTH DROWNED BY WHITE BOYS NEAR PALESTINE Palestine, Texas.—(ANP)—Four youths are in the hospital and a Negro boy was dead as the result of a quarrel over the right to use a swimming pool. Both white boys and Negro boys had been using separate ends of a lake near here for swimming. Saturday night, officers said a group of 12 Negro boys invaded the white boys' sector and seriously injured 4 of them in a scuffle that ensued. J. James was pushed to the bottom of the lake in the fight, and drowned. Los Angeles—The Golden State Life Insurance Company, announces that it has recently begun the publication of a quarterly magazine of interest to stockholders and policyholders. The first edition was released June 1. EDITORIALS THE HOUSTON INFORMER AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSAPHER "It Gets You Told—Nothing Else!" published every Saturday by the Weather-Richardson Publishing Company, Inc., 408-411 South Street, Houston, Texas Borrowed on second-class matter May 8, 1919, at the post-office at Houston, Texas, under the Act of Congress, March 4, 1879. G. F. BRIECHARDSON POLICY EDITOR G. F. BRIECHARDSON General Manager-Telegram AL. ASTON ATKIN Secretary GARTER W. WESLEY Auditor SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance): One Year, $240; 2 months, $100; 3 months, $55; single copy, $6; 0 (to be paid for less than $6) All matter intended for insertion in any current issue of The Houston informer must reach our office by Wednesday noon of the week publication Make all checks, drafts, money orders, etc. payable to and address alongside to the Webster-Hickard Publishing Co. Inc. 499-411 always demand a receipt when paying your subscription to the Monitoon informer, and pay no subscription to unauthorized representatives. All only apply to the Monitoon informer. Provide proof of your interest, as well as ours, by insisting upon a receipt and keeping same when obtained. OUTLAWING NEGRO DEMOCRATS! Although repulsed on three different sectors in their effort to participate in the Democratic primary elections, Texas Negroes are not discouraged or disheartened, but are going forward with their plan to appeal their case to the court in the annual in the form of a special court indication of their cause. It seems to be a foregone conclusion that no court in Texas, federal or state, is going to rule in favor of the Negro as a participant in the Democratic primary elections, notwithstanding the fact that the United States Supreme Court and United States Circuit Court of Appeals have ruled that the Negro has a right to participate in the decision handed down at Galveston last Thursday afternoon, the First Court of Civil Appeals held that the Democratic party leaders, through the executive committee, had a right to exclude Negroes from such partisan primary elections. Going a bit further, this appeal, which there is no doubt to be a partisan one (Jalal White, Harris County Negro) is a Democrat, his more pious dixit upon cath in his petition that he is one, under the sworn denial of the respondents (John E. Lubock and Charles E. Kamp, chairman and secretary, respectively, of the Harris County Democratic executive committee) in his opinion that the Negro is not a proof. Continuing in its opinion, the higher court held: "Rolator's position here, therefore, is unlike that of the applicant for no drastic a writ as mandarin in every case he is relying on, there being in each of them establishment of the basic rights of Negroes, and the Negro has not admitted into the fellowship of a special group of individuals holding particular beliefs as to political policies until he first at least established that he belonged to the same school of thought." Thus it appears, from the above ruling that the court handed down the same verdict in Texas, have held that a man's past political affiliation does not disqualify him as a prospective member of another political party. In the case of Thomas B. Love versus D. W. Wilcox, the Texas Supreme Court held the same period in 1940, and the other could be a matter from partipating in primary elections held by said party, or in running for office on said party ticket, because of his past partisan record or connections. Sunstor Love not only had deserted the Democratic party in the state of Texas but also had a loss of the�ing of the disgruntled and disunstifled Democrats and helped materially to throw Texas into the Republican column. Despite the fact that Mr. Love and his followers had forsaken and repudiated the Democratic party in his last year, he had further and further re-issued the "one-point bound" by the actions of Texas Democrats in nominating a gubernatorial candidate in 1980, the highest court in Texas, even before the Democratic state executive committee had formally refused Mr. Love's place on the office of the party. The party has been in the form of the D'Allas colon to full partisan fellowship and to grant him the privilege to run for the highest elective office in this state. On the other hand, Mr. White, relater to the recent case before the higher court at Galveston, had supported the vote of the party. He was not a member of the party's presidential standard-bearer. Not only did Mr. White show himself to be a far better Democrat than Mr. Love and his followers in 1929, but several thousand Texas Negros pursued a similar course in that democratic presidential sign and cast their home for the Democratic presidential "hope". Whenever a man seeks membership in a religious body or fraternal organization, he does not become a Baptist or Methodist, or in limited or obligated way. It has been accepted into the faith of If the opinion of the First Court of Civil Appeals of Texas is fundamentally sound and legally tenable, then no religious body is justified in accepting a professed believer into its ranks, and no religious body is justified in accepting a professed believer into its ranks, and no religious body is ready a member of said federal society. (Some legal reasoning!) If past political activism are to determine a man's partisan orthodoxy, then Mr. White is a far better democrat than Mr. Love, for the former remained with the party and supported its nominees in 1928, while the latter led a revolt movement and gave compromises in its nominees. In rendering its decision, does the Galveston appellate court hold to the view that a Negro, despite his advocacy and support of the Democratic party in a general election, is not eligible or legally entitled to vote in a primary election conducted in this state by said法官. Up in Wichita County, more than forty Democratic belters (Hoovercrats) were denied a place on the party's official ballot for the recent primary election, but when they appealed their case to the court of civil appeals at Fort Worth, that higher court held that they were Democrats, not because of past partisan connections, but because of their religious background and the executive committee of that county was ordered to place balloters' names on the official ballot and grant them all the rights and privileges enjoyed and exercised by other Democrats who had not deserved the party and attempted to wreck and destroy it in 1928. The full statutes of Texas provide that a man's past political affiliations can not bar him from membership in another political party, and every state in this state has upheld the validity and potency of this law. If a Negro can be a Democrat in New York, Ohio, Illinois or Virginia, the last named a rock-ified Democratic commonwealth, and the same race be a Democrat in Texas other Southern states? If the courts of Texas, both state and federal, agree that a white man can not be barred from participation in Democratic primary elections for any reason whatever, by what course of reasoning do these judges and legal tribunals reach the conclusion that a Negro can participate in much participation in much elections on the most filmy pretext? In the case of Nixon versus Herronon, appealed from El Paso to the United States Supreme Court, the highest legal body in this country ruled that the disfranchisement of Negroes had a right to participate in the Democratic primary elections, and he had the right to recover damages for being denied this constitutional right. In the case of Billey versus West, brought in the federal district, the district attorney, held that Mr. West, although a Negro, had a right to participate in the Democratic primary elections, and that he had been damaged by the refusal of party leaders and election officials to grant him this constitutional right. In the opinion, which was upheld unanimously by the United States Court of Appeals, Federal Judge Groner ruled that Democratic primary elections are elections under, the law; that if the Democratic party leaders could legally exclude Negroes from participation in such partisan primary elections even if they were not partisan, they would be subject to political right being taken away from the Nexus in that state. The Texas appellate court, in the White versus Lubbock case, held that, since the state does not pay any of the expenses incident to holding such partisan primary elections, the Democratic government must pay any of the expenses. Yet every intelligent person in Texas knows that the state, counties and cities assist in bearing the expenses incurred in conducting primary elections; for the Democratic employ buildings owned by the state, county and city for housing their election booths; they use ballot boxes belonging to the county or city; they use the ballot boxes belonging to the county or city; they peace and order around the polls; election officials, particularly Democratic presiding judges, are granted special police power on election days by the state, with the authority to commit to prison persons guilty of violating any civil statute of the government. The state's enacted and enforced by public officials elected and paid by all the citizens of the state—the state even prescribes the word of the pledge which may be placed on the official ballot. Furthermore, any violation of an election law will subject the person to a fine. The state also has a statute thatulates that no person can vote in said party primary elections who has not obtained a poll tax receipt or exemption certificate as provided by law. Texas Negroes are firm in their belief that the state legislature can not grant a power which, under the federal constitution and the state constitution, is not permitted by the prime Court of the United States will be appealed to in an effort to ascertain and determine the rights of Negroes as democratic electors in a party primary election in this state. Such a legal fight will require money and concerted action on behalf of the Negroes up to every red-blooded and many Negro in Houston and Harris County to rally to the White case and carry it to the highest legal tribunal in this supposed democratic republic. SATURDAY'S PRIMARY ELECTIONS Last Saturday was primary election day in Texas, the Democratic staging the main show, while the Republicans held a side show. The interest centered in the gubernatorial race between eleven Democratic candidates, the final result giving Mrs. Miriam A. "Ma" Ferguson of Austin, first place, and R. S. Sterling, Houston published and multimillionaire, second place. Although both were expected to cut quite a swain in the Democratic primary election, former United States Senator Earle B. Mayfield and State Senator Thomas B. Love made a poor show, and the other two ran uncontested. Although Mr. Ferguson led Mr. Sterling by something over 60,000 votes, it will require a run-off primary, Saturday, August 28, to determine who will be the party nominees for governor. Thus new alignment are being made and will be made as these two candidates run for the hectic race for the highest elective office within the gift of the Texas electorate. The race of Mr. Sterling was remarkable, in that it was the first time in his public career that he has ever sought an elective position, and his campaign was waged in such a thorough manner that the national seasonal professional politicians into the political background. The Ferguson strength was again manifest, showing conclusively that thousands of Democratic voters in Texas still have faith in and respect for this remarkable partisan duel—"Ma" and "Fa." The Ferguson strength was also evident in Texas in the 1982 presidential election for the first time in the state's history, the "grand old election" for the first time in Saturday's primary. Recognized as one of the Republican strongholds in Texas, Harris polled more than 1,000 votes for the various candidates on the Republican ticket, was very little, if any, intercept shown in this partisan election. Instead of conducting an extensive and intensive campaign and arousing the interest of the electors in their primary election, the Democrats and candidates put forth no efforts to get out a sizeable vote. With a rearrangement of the line of battle and reargument of the Democrats, the cynema of all Texas as "Ma" Ferguson is stirred. She bites into bitter content for titular honors in the August run-off. FRATERNAL ORDERS FACE CRISIS With the recent placing of an arentile while strong Negro fraternal order in the hands of a receiver through court decree, and with several of these secret societies striking snags which are threatenous to the organization, Negro fraternal organizations are beginning to face a grave crisis in this country. Not only are several state orders in bad plight and facing bankruptcy, but some of the national organizations are virally on the roda and only a miracle can save them from impending collapse. A few years back practically every Negro fraternal order of any consequence in this country was in fine physical condition, with sufficient surplus to meet all legitimate claims and the morale of the members at a high cib. A management or lack of proper leadership—men with the vision to plan for the future growth, development, protection and perpetuity of the various orders—most of the Negro fraternal societies have fallen from their former lofty position and are now barely able to eak out an exileism. A new day calls for a new deal, and fraternal organizations are now able to make a difference in this era of fire and keen competition, unless they adopt a more modern program along insurance lines. Just like a person can not live on the food he an yesterday or last week, neither can Negro fraternal orders hold their own or prosper employing the same methods and policies in vogue several OPINIONS Cimbee's Ramblings CURTAILING REPRESENTATION By KELLY MILLER, Howard University, Washington, D.C. Hop Cannon, an ardent prohibitive, has recently suggested unaturalized aliens be eliminated on the basis of representation, said to the enforcement of the tenth Amendment. These unalized aliens are to be found in the Eastern cities, the city of wetness. There are some thir- members of congress whose place upon the basis of these non-citizens. It is taken for grant-at these are for the most part whose elimination would bring other proportional weight to the states of the South and West in founders unmistakably intended that apportionment should rest upon the number of human individuals in the jurisdiction and under the authority of the United States. They were forced to a temporary compromise on proportional representation for the slaves, under the firm belief that slavery was but an econscent institution. The Thirteenth Amendment restored the basis of representation to its original meaning and purpose. And there it should ever remain. The righteous cause of prohibition will take care of itself without any further tinkering with the constitution. Bishop Cannon, an ardent prohibition advocate, has recently suggested that unnaturalized aliens be eliminated from the basis of representation of the Eighteenth Amendment. These unnaturalized aliens are to be found mainly in the Eastern cities, the citations of wives. There are some thirsty settlers in the western states, upon the banks of these non-citizen's residents. It is taken for granted that these are for the most part wives, whose elimination would bring about a change in the dry state of the West and in the lower house of congress. In some such much about way, the good bishop hopes to promote the cause of prohibition. It is surprise belief that the bishop has such an amendment adopted. There are more than thirteen states with a heavy alien constituency which would lose one or more members of the population without any compensatory advantage. There is no more hope of getting such an amendment than there is of rescinding the Eighteenth amendment. According to the bishop, this amendment is based upon population, without regard to its constituent elements. There is always a suspicion of sinister motion in tampering with the basis of Well, its swi over. I'm in back hoam, after gittiu dat kumploomer las Wenady, an tuckin er short trip down ter Hortun ter apie day er no wid my kuzzin, de wife uv Dockter "Tvius McKann. Yeth thur, Ins Wensdy wuz er day long ter be reckermimbered, an never forgot. I wuz up awl Chucudy nite tryin ter fugger out jis how I wuz ter ack an how I wood feel, marchia roun dere in dat chapil, an struttin up ter havr Princeput Banks ter han me my longed fer paper. I wuz out on de kampus erly an wuzent satier-fide nowhere I wint. I jis coodent be still. I gesu I wawked over fourie miles dat mowniu. Dat sho we long day. Looked lack fo' er woedent never cum. I coodent er brekkus ner no dinner, jis waltin dat our uv fo' ter rive. THE MIRROR It is evident that some matters need to be remedied and rectified, but Mr. Hancock is able to do this without tearing up and dividing the convention. The many Texas friends and admirers of Mr. Manahattan Powell Fowler and the greatest and greatest of the Texas Association and the Master Summer Musicians and the Master Summer Musicians in this state by the organization, will be delighted to know that she will be performing at the piano in Chicago, Tuesday night. Mr. Fowler's concert will be under samples of the American Conservatory, and will be given at Kendall Hall. Hickey's concert addiorman where, among the most famous artist in concerts, The South has figured as all but a negligible factor in the equation of the federal government since the Civil War. The Southern government in power the Southern contingent must play second fiddle to their Northern coparticipants. The North and East form the great store-house of cities and centers of hearing and culture are there. The South is hopefully outstretched in the growth of the cities and centers of the North in any forthright political contact. Failing by direct action to keep pace with his great sectional rival, she is coming scouring to the South long since, a Southern representation suggested that the great state of Texas as be divided into five commonwealths with ten senators. He had the honesty and courage of this suggestion was to give the South greater weight in the upstairs of congress as compared with the most powerful and populous M. Fowler is a native Teanan and Ms. Fowler is a native Teanan at Fort Worth, and Tungsten Institute in Chicago. Art Institute and Chicago Museum. College of Arts and Sciences in Grove in Texas. In this respect not only has she taught, but also given, of her time and means when to use no meant considerable paraphrase. an enjoyed'dat 'dream from' pen ter en. An let me tell yn, let, do leoch- in feshun also lost er valmertal man w'en de Odd Fellers took dat yung man outen de skool room. But der goi er man dat kin maik er aosech fer em, on inny oklusahun. Her latest segment, "The Voices, of the Past," will be presented at the Collegium at the forthcoming john jaffe john jaffe lecture, Inc. with a cost of 2,000 people. Atter his 'dress, cum er solare or er young lady from Tamaleville, but I didnt beer mutch up it, for my mind was on how I was gunnoter git up and at stage an git my kumpon�mer. Yu no, Lee, I hadnt had no sick feeling since I stood on de flo an heered the preacher ax me wood I obed or nort the lil gal. I gess he axed me dat, for tur tell yu de trufe, I didnt beer wun ha' he Because of her contributions in the field, she has dedicated herself to all who know her. She has been a leader in the field, all of whom with her abundant success in the concert field. Since, several inquiries have been proposed to this column concerning Colleen Colley, Choral Club,试读 Colleen Colley, Choral Club,试读 this month and covering several cities she has contributed to. She should be stated here that sufficient information not realized by public subscription to her work is available. But Bishop Cannon's proposal which would result in the same direction is unconflagrated under the guise of a moral reform. It must be made and originate the prohibition movement, it yet has adopted it and become the foremost advocate and disciple. This is the one great moral reform section has advanced since the foundation of the church. This the South is worthy of all praise. But a moral movement should be advanced by moral means. The elimination of alienas from the basis of repugnance would be accomplished, would be accomplished, on the fate of prohibition. But it would help powerfully toward shifting the political power from North to South. It would not be namently correct that this is the bishop's covetous power that constitutes an order to construction. Well, de time did finerly cum fer us ter awl stan an march up on de staige ter git dem papers, an I sho wus glad dat awl uv us stood up tergether. ter ef we hadent, I speok I wood uv fell out on de flo. Es we cum up ter de prlcerpul, he'd han us our komp er wid wun han an turn dat fill tawnsel ou my cap, an we strutted on down an back ter our sects. Everthing mooved lack clock work, an in lessen no time it wuz awl over, an I wuz er full fledged B. S. The Houston Business Man's Club, as backpack and bounty of the project, will be the only necessary amount of money to make the tour a reality, but little hardway is needed to secure the tour, and thus the tour must be abandoned for the present summer. The tour will not be realloughed, and as soon as conditions have returned to normal another effort will be made to book the tour, according to charlal club offices. I felt purity bad, Lee, ter co-awf dem fakes dere an not wim dat was innything ter me. I dident no dem dat my ill kuzin had dun cum awl de way from Hortun ter nee her huz git his kumploomer. But an de ouside ue de chapil she run up ter me an gin me er lotk kins an er big ole hug, an I had ter cry lack er baby. Now, what maid me cry, I do an no, but its down in history now, dat I did cry. Gess it muster bin from piore nurwness. Es I had bis awl tiled up for the pas fue daya. Well, it awl over, an I sho warter thank dem fessera up dere fer dere pashance wid me, an fer awl day dun fer me. Fer ter tell yu de trufe I stop studying attier my rode-buddy fell out bout 3 weaks ergo. But, let me tell yu bout him. He maid good awrite, an I was do happies felles in dat chapil w'en de principal red off his naim es havin maid good, irregardless av his havin spint 2 hole weaks in de horspital. An he, my rode-buddy, was jis tickuled pink w'en I brung him dat lil peece uv paper. This is by no means the first time that this issue has been raised. During consideration of the fifteenth century, the House of Representatives by the house of representatives. This gave Mr. Tinkham a chance with his provision for curtailing Southern representation. Up to this time he had been allowed to second his motion, but the moment less of power was threatened the great Northern and Western states, he actually mastered voice enough to be able to curtail the constitution clause of the Southern Amendment. If the South, aided and abetted by the West, initiated on eliminating the Northern allies, in actuality the South would eliminate the Southern ones were passed merely for trading purposes. The American people will never alter the fundamental bar of freedom, not even to accomplish High Court success. T. W. Frett, Dallas educator and fraternist, here to audit accounts of old Dallowen. He's the ghost of and Mr. John W. Bice. News Street. Glad to see you up and out, Mrs Maude S. Atkins, after a brief spell of illness. Now, let me tell you about my trip to Hartton. I riz early Thursday morning in an hitched up ole Botsy an drive down ter die place, where I yuse ter be skeered ter svun pass thru on de trane. I got dere in erbut 2 ours an wint by de dackler's offis, an de on down ter dere hoam. I spint twell Sundy mornin dere, an dey sho did gin me er good time. I dident do nutthin but est an sleep. Fridy, we drive down ten, Bolin where dat sulfur plant in. If yu down lack ter smell rottin algu. I woedent viss yu ter visit dat place. But of yu kin stan de smell, yu'd enjoy lookin at what er wunderful change er lil sunny kin mail in er place. Fridy nite. He knazius er mine had sum frims over ter dee house, an we had er big time playin vld sun 11 cyards. Dem Hortnite who none dere staf wid dem byard 2, bleere me. I sho spint er wunde ful 3 days, an iddent waster lew w'en de time cum. Snow being a chain drug store magnate, H. P. "H. P. Power" Cox, a former mayor of Atlanta, or corral? Missing the package of the be a mole: Missing Myles of Atlanta, G., formerly of Austin and Atlanta, poplar Houston beebleen. Experience shows that moral performances can hardly be advanced by constituent enactment in advance to the awakening and education of the people on the issue to be advanced. One amendment of the constitution in being prohibited, with its corresponding constituent enactments, ought to convince us of the need of relying on political action for moral results. Well, fo yu reeds dis lil pinml specka I'll hp on my way, me an Bet up ter Freesioan Kounty, whare yuster try ter teech skool. Whare I tride ter teech dad yung older. Re'rund Mister Nuetn. I specka ter run roun up dere fer 2 er 3 days, remein de qualntuce uv die frins an samplin et foe wattermilyuns. Den w'en I cum back nex weak, I'll setul down to hard wurk ergin. An data de fly de intnint. Wurk, wurk, woan de ever cum er time w'en I woan haft wurk? From the Negro's standpoint, it is very dangerous to begin to temper with the halls of representation. The