Houston Informer

BINGA STATE BANK TO REOPEN Baptists Stage Near Fight Baptists S Stormy Session Ends; Fred Morris Selected To Succeed Pierson The chief occurrences at the convention on the day have been: The recollection of Dr. L. K. Williams, pastor of "Olivetown Baptist Church," for the ninth consecutive time, as the president of the convention. Fred Morris was selected as auditor of the convention to succeed Edward D. Pierson, who was mysteriously murdered near Scottsboro, Ind., while in route to Chicago last spring after having made what many expected it was to be startling discoveries in the accounts of the officials of the Baptist publichousing house in Nashville, Tenn. The singing of the great golden jubilee choir under the direction of Geo Garner and his wife, Mrs. Netta Paul Iyn Garner, was the first of the six-year-old children of the Baptist Church presented Tuesday at the same time under the direction of Mrs. Manet Fowler of Texas. The decision to hold the next meeting of the convention in Atlanta, Ga., rather than in Philadelphia. The insistent plea in the speech of all the general officers present that immediate steps be taken to restore the denomination to peaceful normalcy. The circulation of rumors of treachery on the part of members of the board by unorganized partisans of certain candidates. The circulation of a pamphlet by Dr. Townsend, secretary of the Publications Board, explaining why he is not in attendance at the convention. The recollection of Dr. William and the Rev. J. C. Austin, defaulted runner-up in the election for president. As the saying goes, the reelection of Dr. Williams was not achieved without a struggle. The usual procedure of electing a president at one of the early opening days of the convention was sidetracked this year until what was thought to be a "convenient season" had arrived. Many "secret" conferences were held in order to build up for the proper kind of election atmosphere. At some of these conferences, the recaleitrants and "unduly alarmed" who have been pepping it up in the journals of the land for several months, had their ruffled feathers smoothed by appeals to their loyalty to the denomination. "Let's don't break up things, now, brothers," ran the current of the pleas. In response to these appeals, a number of the brethren agreed to lay down their arms and try to obtain the changes in organization program and management in other more peaceful ways. It was thus after they had made these pledges that it was thought ahead. Quite quickly and suddenly to more persons the matter of electing a president was brought up Wednesday at the meeting with the Kenyan government, the leader of the THE HOUSTON INFORMER convention, in the chair. The Rev. J. R. Poe made the customary motion to suspend the miles and reelect the president by acclamation. His motion was met with cheers and wills from the assembled delegates who had not been fed the soothing syrup of the "secret" conferences. So significant was the action of the delegates that Dr. Williams was not able to complete, but he was able to quite willing that others be placed in nomination. This apparent invitation was seared quickly by the Rev. H. P. Hawkins, formerly an assistant pastor under Williams who dismissed him. The Rev. Mr. Hawkins has been one of the most active persons organizing ministers in Chicago to expose the fortunes of the Rev. J. C. Austin, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Church. Sometimes it has been felt that Bro. Hawkins was carrying Brother Austin along much faster than he desired to go. At any rate, the supreme moment for the Rev. Hawkins seemed to have arrived and he arose quickly to place the name of Dr. Austin in nomination. In all truth, it must be written that there was great cheering from the J. C. Austin church, and the same allege that hundreds of members of Dr. Williams' church were massed in front of the hall, in contra-vention of the rule that delegations should sit by states. Nomination of Dr. Austin brought to the front the chairman of the finance committee, Rev. W. S. Graham, who announced that the Pilgrim pastor had not paid his registration fee and was not, therefore, eligible for nomination. This technicality, intruded at much greater depth, prompted written calls "their own," Pandemionum did break loose. Patience was lost among the Lord's help in the fight against the plague, prevailed. On the platform, a flight of stairs led to the entrance in this struggle was a Rev. Mr. Pope of Calo, Ill., and Mr. Lorden of Bristol, England, but now in the tailoring. Rev. Pope is said to have taken blade and made for Mr. Lorden, where he was stationed. Rev. Pope and dispossessed him of the knife. One report had it that the knife was only the strong application of a policeman's stick to the top of his head could bring him around on this point it not substantiated. Rev. Pope on Mr. Lorden was only a highlight. It precipitated a stalk toward the door in which he shaded a number of lesser quarrels in which plaques were exchanged and the movement was made by Prof. B. Lorden, secretary, that Rev. William In delightful contradiction to the force assertion server has been nightly chorus. Prof. Garner's one-thousand opens with a grand congratulation on everything from Baptist aborts to even nightly she have spread peace and good feeling among the delegates with their spandrel renderers. Some effort to bring about a peaceful convention by Rev. William was thanked the convention for relecting him and had word to say regarding Dr. Austin that Dr. Austin was not against him. Dr. Austin replied to telling them that Dr. William was not against this interdiscipline of exchanging compassion and treaty. A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1930 DR. E. A. ETTER, physician and surgeon, Galveston, ex-president and delegate to the National Medical Association, which convened at Indianapolis, Ind., August 18, 32, has returned home. In speaking of the meeting in Indianapolis, Dr. Etters says that the most vital question of today concerns the association in Negro hospitals, which the association is trying to solve a problem which must be put up to the Negroes of America, and the Negroes must help them solve. "Will make a good report of the National Medical Association." Y Summer Camp Is Great Success' By G. T. STOCKS The Colored Young Men's Christian Summer Camp for boys in spring, Texas, August 13-22. A summer camp director and in his capacity as assistant to the executive secretary, and in his capacity as director of work, judging from the number of favorable comments that have already been received by visitors to the camp and others. Mr. Stocks conducted a course of study in "Military Leadership" of the Association Press studi- ship. Emphasis was laid on what happened at the camp might do upon the camp idea and instruction. The camp idea and instruction change the religions and educational program of the camp and gives the campers a wise call to his assistance several of the city whose addresses were short, apt, and appropriate to the boys that could do all appreciation. Athletics and aquatics were jointly founded by Fritz Frisch F. Stone, students of Howard University and Fisk universities, respectively. Students from time to time and evidence of their good work is shown from the campus, many of whom had never tried to swim before, only two returned uninterrupted, swimming in a swim hole, swimming in pool, and due to fear on the part of the boys and the inexperienced, to induce them to leave terra firma. Camp visitors were numerous and we visit prominently among them: the boys, who speak to the boys, arate at the state of Oklahoma. Though Mr. Young speaks to the boys, arate at the state of Oklahoma. In the water and leaving before the boys, he speaks to the words and words of praise for the cleanliness and diffs and what he expressed as the fine manner in which it was being The Y. M. C. A. acknowledges its debt of gratitude to the following clubs, organizations and individuals who sponsored one boy at camp (that is paid full camp fee for one boy): Ancient Order of Pilgrims, Eugene Bryant; Prof. James D. Ryan, George Rogers; Business Men's Club, Earl Bell; American Woodmen (Houston branch), Ambrose Hughes; Webster-Richardson Publishing Co., Leonard Richardson; Saffey Investment Co., Zack Elvin Spears; Miles W. Jordan, James Johnson; Pink Stevens, Jared Underwood; Antloch Baptist Church (Sunday school), Joseph Caldwell; Wesley Chapel Sunday school, J. D. Collins. Other boys at camp: Homer E. McCoy, Jr., Fred Stone, Lloyd Hickey, George Richardson, John L. Blunt, Jr., Hoyt Blount, Thomas Hackett, Jr., T. M. Shadowen, Jr., Thomas Johnson, Ewart McGruder, Andrew Millard, O. B. Jackson, Albert Walls, Ray Williams, Jr., E. A. Chester, Jr., Irwin W. Kaffee, Hobart Thomas, Charles Davis, Robert Tetrell and Ralph Porter. Our New Creed Editor's note: The management of the The Houston Informer believes that the time has come for a restatement of its policies and program in the Houston Informer and its Texas. Consistent with that belief the following is herewith submitted: The Houston Informer believes: That men appreciate each other most when they know most of the doings of their fellowmen. Therefore this paper opens its columns for the use of all classes and kinds of movements which have for their objective the progress of Negroes in Houston, in the domain of the war in Houston and in Texas each week with worldwide accomplishments of members of the race, and it hereby invites the cooperation of all men everywhere to the realization of this objective. That men's virtues should be magnified instead of their vices; that criticism should be constructive rather than destructive; that lasting progress is founded upon the agreement of men upon a common domain of their disagreement to the extent that cooperative action is hindered. That the generation of animosities which have their beginning in criticisms, which is not founded on a desire to promote the best as much as it is calculated to advertise the worst, is at all times to be avoided. The Informer proposes rather to seek to promote the best as much as possible, with self-self-respect and upright morality, civic and social procedure. That courage may be courteously shown; that real bravery should not be confused with helplessness; and that reasoning has been responsible for the accomplishment of more progress than That more emphasis should be placed upon the creation of wider contacts both within the Negro race and with the leaders of all races among the citizenry of Houston and of Texas; to the extent that we can foster a sense of unity to bear upon the impact of race programs and the creation of an atmosphere in which we can contribute to the extent of our ability to the progress of our community and state. That at least a working agreement with all our neighbors is absolutely necessary, that, while much has been done in the matter of individual successes among Houston and Texas Negroes, our success as a race group will depend upon our ability to develop collective efficiency, and to create organizations and institutions which will be able to work together to improve the status of Negroes. That Negroes should be more aggressively interested in the social and welfare agencies which operate in the city of Houston and in the state of Texas. As individuals and within our club organizations we should first hand knowledge of the Dorsacs, the Negroes, and the Negroes' community service, the Houston Social Service Bureau, the Community Chest, the Y. M. C. A, the Y. W. C. A, and all other agencies which seek to improve the social lot of under-privileged classes in Houston. That little or no progress along civil or social lines can be had until the Negroes of Houston, along with all other classes and races in its citizenry, have the right to vote in all of its elections and on all of its questions of public policy. With this idea in mind, The informer will seek at all times to promote every effort which will be held to well-directed opinions seeking to further this endeavor. That all Negro institutions which are directed toward the uplift of the race should be helped to success, and that, by the same token, the charismat and the fake should be exposed and repudiated. That intelligence and integrity make men and races great, and that, wherever found among us they should be cultivated and nurtured and their possessors helped into positions from which they make substantial contributions toward the progress of the group. And finally, The Informer believes that this is ground high enough and broad enough for all men, regardless of race, creed, gender, race, nationality, and national origin of Houston and of Texas to cooperate in the bringing into reality of this program of progress. Harris County Negro Democrats Stage Big Meeting The Harris County Negro Democrat Club, under the leadership of the mayor, has been a strong force in Glennore as secretary, seems to be gaining in strength despite the lack of support for the vice mayor Lubock (which had for its time been the most powerful man to compel the Harris County Democratic executive committee to permit Mr. White and all other current members of the committee and runoff elections) was decided to appoint Mr. White as Galveston's chief of civil Appeals at Galveston, the case having been appealed to the Supreme Court, which decided that their continued interest in the case should stand more than 180 men and women, members of the club, gathered at the Galveston County day afternoon to help formulate policies and to transact the business of President White called the meeting to order and presided over prayer being held at the White House. The first thing on program was the report of the Department of Defense on the功绩 of Dr. M. Sullivan. Dr. Shadowwsen is the originator and is the chairman of this group, which consists of 100 men who are giving advice to the balance of the expense of the Galveston primary case, including the expenses of prosecuting the case in the Supreme Court of the United States, added to the expense of the added to the club at this meeting, C. F. Richardson was called upon to explain to them the purposes of the club, in his imminent style. Among other things, Richardson stated that it was no longer regarded as an amoralous to see Negro democrats, and that Negroes should consider until they could vote in every election which played an important part in choosing officials and determining the policies of government. The principal address of the afternoon was made by Dr. H. E. Lee, who said all great things have started. We must get Negroes to the point where their common interests, and be proud of them, are ready to rally to the cause of Negroes, and we must be dissatisfied with our present situation and ally with the cause of the Galveston primary case. Music was furnished by the Good Home female quartet. Directors and Depositors In Joint Meeting—Oct. 1 Set For Date of Opening—New President To Head Reorganized Institution Chicago, Ill., Aug. 26.—(Spc.) financial responsibility attendant —According to information ob. upon reopening. VITAL TO RACE DAY CONDUCTS Chicago, Ill., Aug. 28—(Spc.) According to information obtained from one of the directors of the bank, the organization by the state bank examiner recently for examination and adjustment, plans for the early reorganization and reopening of the bank have progressed rapidly. In a meeting of the directors and stockholders of the institution called by the organization, the bank decided to reopen the bank on October 1. Although it has not been definitely stated, it is thought that some of the deposits in the bank have been devoted to share a part of the fi- PETER H. W. E. Miller, principal Booker T Washington High School, who left America on the S. S. de France about the first of June and visited several points of interest in England, France, Germany, Belgium and Holland, returned to Houston Monday afternoon. In an interview with an informer representative, Mr. Miller stated that every minute of his time was spent most pleasantly. His trip over was a very pleasing one, indeed, with only a slight illness. He spent nine and a half days in Paris, four days in London, visited the battle fields at Amiens and the Somme, spent 3 days in Brussels, as well as some time in Roussels and Cologne. The privilege of seeing the Passion Play at Oberammergau, he considers the high point of his trip. But he also considers the 100-mile ride down the Rhine from Cologne to Bingen worth much. After his return to America on August 1, he stayed a week in New York City, visited Niagara Falls and spent 16 days in Chicago, where he attended the sessions of the National Baptist Convention. He made his return trip from Europe on the Ile de France, which he considers the last word in steamship transportation. Detroit, Mich.—(ANP)—After deliberating and discussing the problem from every possible angle, members of the National Negro Business League, in the thirty-first annual session here last week, and that if the meeting is held in the pre-made profitable to Negro youth, certain definite stops must be taken in order to open up avenues of employment for them. With some 600 business and professional men present, from various sections of the country, problems faced by merchants were entered into and thrashed out thoroughly by experts. While all phases of merchandising came up for discussion, particular stress was paid to the grocer business. Ways and means of increasing sales of the independent grocer were set forth by such business specialists as John R. Bromwell of the United States Department of Commerce; Hampton Robb, sales manager of the Francis Legrett Company, New York City; Gorton James of the editorial staff of Business Week, and H. G. Nielhol of the W. T. Grant Company, New York City. Those who are actually engaged in the buying and selling of groceries and who from the success they have made "know their growth" who gave their concessions were the benefit of their own experiences were E. F. Lacey, prosperous merchant, Lexington, Kentucky, and Edwin Hurd of New York City. These speakers endorsed the organization of the Colored Merchants Association and pointed out that one of the most essential means of meeting competition is through organization, and cooperation. OUR PHONE NUMBER IS PRESTON 1243 NUMBER 14 OPEN In Joint Meeting—Oct. ning—New President To stitution nancial responsibility attendant upon reopening. Charles Jackson, prominent stock- holder in the bank, and one of the leaders under the city, has been chosen to head the institution as president. Great hopes are being ex- pressed for the continuation of the bank under Mr. Jackson's leadership, as he is regarded as one of the out- standing business men of Chicago. The Binga State Bank closed its offices on Friday, the day after the offices of the office of the state auditor ceased to operate. The bank which read: "Closed for examination and adjudication" in the Thirty-fifth and State Street district, and "Closed for investigation" in the directors last year is reported to have discovered the existence of fraudulent self or securities in which he was involved. County Teachers Will Stage Meeting In Island City Soon Galveston, Texas.—(Special)—The teachers of Harris, Chambers, Galveston and other counties will meet in Galveston at Central High School, announced A. W., McDonald, conductor. The meeting will be held Sept. 4-6. Aside from outstanding educators making addresses some real institute work will be carried out, Mr. McDonald said. Such educators as: G. T. Bludworth, special rural school agent, Department of Education, will speak on "State Program for Rural Negro Education," W. R. Banks, principal Prairie View State College, will talk on "Northeast Education in Texas," G. H. Waller, state leader cooperative agriculture, will talk on his line of work; E. G. Littlejohn, superintendent Galveston Public Schools will speak on some phase of education in schools; O. R. Kennedy, Galveston County superintendent will talk on county schools; H. T. Davis, principal East District School, will talk on "Reports and Routine in Elementary Schools," T. H. Love, principal West District Public School, will talk on "Supervision of Elementary Schools," Hon. Owen D. Baker, Galveston County attorney, will talk on "Citizenship," and a number of other addresses and talks will be given. "The Elementary School of Tempelheim, who recently received her bachelor of science degree from Pratt University, will be in Lansing Junior High School. "The Primary School of Tempelheim," the primary school in Lansing Junior High School. A short welcome program will be held on Friday morning with J. W. McDaffey, former editor of the Calvary College morgue, L. Bapst Church, and Rev. H. M. E. Church, who will devote the thursday and Friday morning rehearsal to the instructor of Lincoln High School music department will direct the music always be in order, declared Conductor McDonald. He is willing to secure home for the two days institute should get in touch with P. S. Sinn, 810 P. Galveston, Texas. DAY CONDUCTS SALES COURSE FOR N.B. AGENTS An educational and sales conference was held last week by the National Benefit Life Insurance Company in the Odd Fellows Temple, under the tutorship of Aaron Day, Jr., assistant agency director at large of the ordinary department: The educational course is a new service with visualized screen and graphic pictures. The following courses were given: "Why People Buy Life Insurance," Selling the Clean-up Fund," Prescribing the Family Increase," Selling the Retirement Fund," Selling the Educational Fund," and "Building Sales Presentations." Agents from all over South Texas were present. Five new agents were secured after having taken the course. Several social features were included, among them being a night game of baseball. Messages were brought to the agents by W. H. Evans, manager mixed department National Benefit; J. W. Rlex, endowment and burial secretary Odd Fellows; Editor J. M. Burr and C. F. Richardson. State Manager H. P. Carter states that this was the greatest meeting of its kind ever held in Houston and he is expecting great results to be obtained. This school will be held annually in order to instruct agents in the sale of insurance. --- A Have light-toned lovely skin! Nadinola Bleaching Cream America's most popular complexion booster PAGE TWO INDUSTRY AND Surveyor The Associated With the co-owner The National Negro Business League and Other Relief Oklahoma City—The Stonewall Financial Company was recently installed in the second floor of the company. Milled, Fullwood Burris and Company, fiscal agent, will effect a campaign for the sale of the new issue of the stock. The reorganized company, and from the plan of making short loans, will invest in real estate banking, savings accounts, and debt in chattell and real estate loans. The company are: W. J. Edwards, A. J. Kipitrak, Rev. W. P. Pipkins, D. W. Hughes, and D. W. Hughes. H. S. McQuillen, Roc Dunez, A. Hall, P. H. Jones and E. S. Watert. West Chester, Pa.—The Hubb Store Corporation (white) located at 1000 W. 10th Street, is recently opened a store which will have an entire Negro personnel. This is the first time that this chain has entered into the stores. The National Conference of the association of Dining Car Employees was located in Chicago, August 27th, 1973. S. State Street. All the Marion Jail Doors Were Not Locked N.A.A.C.P. Finds New York City—That the two solid steel doors of the Grant County jail, which would have prevented Todd Tipp and Abel Smith at Marion Ind. on August 4, were not locked or locked here today on the return to New York City, the secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People was but one of the instances of grievance charged by Mr. White in a letter addressed to the Indiana of Indiana. In his communication to the attorney general Mr. Tipp, he said that the leaders and members of the mob Ninety years before the of the two Negro youths of the Have light, lovely skin NADINOLA the amazing skin whitener will bleach your skin to lighten your beauty—quickly, easily, safely! Don't wait any longer to have the lovely, light-cured skin that every woman ever owns even on sunny days. With Nadinola, the wonderful super-black and skin beautifier, there is no brittle whitening or dis appointments, no complicated treatments. Just spread this fragrant white cream on your skin and enjoy its wonderful light and note how it begins its wonderful work at once—gently bleaching your skin to more oily, dull and even smash. From beneath the darkened, corneal outer skin new beauty, clear and smooth. Remember, Nadinola contains the most powerful skin-washing ingredient known to beauty science. Yet it will not harm the most delicate skin. Positive, money-back guarantee and simple directions for use in every packer. Get Nadinola today, at any good drug or toilet goods counter, 50 cents, or an extra the money-saving package, $1. The fifty cent size contains as much of the dollar size, while the dollar size is twice the size of your order and we will mail Nadinola to your position, at once, with free valuable bookshelf, and sample of Nadinola face powder. Address National Toulouse Co., Dept. 2, Paris, Tern. Nadinola B America's most popular colo tional officers and members, were present at the sessions. The purpose of this conference is to device plans for the future of the United States into or under one great national body. Washington, by appointment of giving vacation employment to as many colored young men and women, who are pursuing a career in the National Benefit Life Insurance Company has added during the past year young men and women. It is the concern of the company that its job through Negro business concerns that the young men and women are to have in mind for the purchase of the Quincy Rug Cleaning Northwest. He is making plans for the development of this establishment into a large and purely racial enterprise, the company pets, the company uses shampoo process exclusively. The company will store for longer storage under the best possible conditions by the season or for shorter ments made to me by Chief of Police Lincmeth and Lincoln, in order that he could be used as evidence in the trials of Smith and Ship. When he was used to stay there long, I was told that they had "forgetten on him." All afterward, he saw the shirt, which circumstance unquestionably helped to infame the "Sherif Campbell stated to me that when Mrs. Railway warned him of these rage and there found someone had removed the gasoline from the two cars, she three. This was around seven o'clock and the lynchman was soon been beaten afterwards. It apparently made no effort to get an arrest and was never been beaten afterwards. In the cases of aide-kensington. A THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY,' AUGUST 30, 1930 Harley Hardin, for "setting parties," and according to Captain Charles McCormick, "the jax parties." This is a very mild statement of the reputation of the spot. The road is about three miles to the main road. It is known as the tow path to the main road. It is a foot-path, and runs parallel to the Mississippi River. There are many automobiles have parked for purposes which may pose for which the place is used. One of the reasons to be posed for by a general understanding the county-officers do not interfere with the parkers. This is significant as bergup for the reputation of Mary Ball who also parked by Ade Smith. The parents of by Ade Smith indignantly denied that their son was engaged to marry Mary Ball. Never indignantly denied that a girl of this character spread that a girl of this character was chiefly the carmichael "The N. A. A. C. P. through its office in determined nation of offices determined for full prosecution of the brachial punishment to the full extent of the penalty." Woodmen of Union Meet In Hot Springs Sunday School Lesson B. R. FEN. P. B. PETERATH. P. D. P. M. of Faculty, Bloody Hill Institution of Education (1975) Western Neighbor Union.) Lesson for August 31 JUNIOR TOPIC—A Shepherd Who Became Great. d. Adored their songs with music They sang late songs, even invented musical instruments for this purpose. They drank from bowls, indicating excessive drinking. Though their songs were adored with refinement of music they were not as polished as their songs. (4) They failed to grieve for Joseph Joseph here stands for Epiphany and Manasseh. They simply proceeded (5.45). The prophet called upon them to return to God. He said, "Seek me and ye shall live." The implication is that as yet the divine judgment fails for them, so the prophet for them to turn to God. "Seek me" means applying for help. The time to repeat the judgment is now, turning to God they were to renounce: (1) Idolatry (v. 8.8). (2) Cause to pervert judgment in the places of idolatry-Bethel, Glazal, and Beaeracha. God's judgment was to (2) Cause to pervert judgment (v. 7). Turning judgment to wormwood implies the bitterness of the perversion (3) Cause to dehroh righteousness. Leaving off righteousness is thought to be a punishment to be loved to take it above. He now for the third time asked them to seek the Praise the Lord Good is 'Lord' the Lord's loving kindness and his tender anger are beyond measure. He is kind to him loudly, sweetly, with my whole heart, and with the royalty of ecstatic love—Joseph Parker. TRITIES "In conduct we make the trites of trites. Record the smallest action as being either right or wrong, and make a conscience of little things."—Serenade Gun. Go—The seminal memoir of the directors of the Ganzman Life Insurance Company was held here recently at the home office of the company, 407 W. Broad Street, New York, 10001, and 9000, and the insurance in force has increased over $450,000. The company employs fully 175 people throughout the state of Georgia. Since organization, the company has paid to policyholders and beneficiaries a statement of payment 30, 180, 1800 and 1900. A WEEKLY NEWSAPPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE Tell Us--We'll Tell The Rest of the Folks Has your friend come to visit you? We'll tell the rest of the folks. Did you have a fine party last week your friends had a fine time. Tell us. rest of the folks. Do you have rooms to rent? A piano lot to sell? Any kind of service about w rest of Houston and of Texas need to kn We'll tell the rest of the folks for you. a friend come to visit you? A rest of the folks. have a fine party last week had a fine time. Tell us. folks. have rooms to rent? A piano. Any kind of service about woon and of Texas need to kn rest of the folks for you. Has your friend come to visit you? Let us know. We'll tell the rest of the folks. Did you have a fine party last week at which all of your friends had a fine time. Tell us. We'll tell the rest of the folks. Do you have rooms to rent? A piano for sale? A lot to sell? Any kind of service about which all of the rest of Houston and of Texas need to know? Tell us. We'll tell the rest of the folks for you. News-- That's what we want to publish for you. Our columns are always open to all of the folks, all of the time. When it isn't news, we'll tell you; but the charge for other matter will be so reasonable that you will feel that it is a favor at the price. Modern Printing Press And, By the Way We print everything from a calling card to the biggest book. 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It fives going to bed, apply Elles's Pearl Cream to face, neck and arms with finger tips. You will be amused at the improvement in your complexion next morning. Come to 7 nights and your skin will be 7 shades whiter. Money-Back Guarantee Try Elles's Pearl Cream at our risk. Write us for full service at J.B. Bender on 1-800-755-7555. Just pay a $50 place if you are not delighted we will send back your money. REE SIMPLE OF ELSENRE'S COMPLIXION ELSENRE'S PEARL CREAM CO. 4411 Milwaukee Ave., Dept. 1910, Chicago, Ill. Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold and the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Tablets M. W. JORDAN Notary Public Office: 1502 Sadon Street Phone Capital 4848-J Prompt Service Fairchild Undertaking Co. 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PHONES: Office Fairway, 1891, 8:20 a.m. to 12 p.m. 1:1- p.m. hours. 8:20 a.m. to 12 p.m. 1:1- p.m. Sundays By Appointment DR. N. L. BURCHI 2429) McKinney Ave. Congerling Bldg. Houston, Tx Grover Center, Kane, Aug. 3-8, 1980. A widow of the late Jamei Kane, Grover potato king of the Kaw Valley, died Thursday afternoon in the huge man-made potato fields in the rich potato empire. David Kane, who had been ill for more than a decade, began his Mgr. in 1880, a year after he came out of the farm. He lived in the Kanaan. She lived with him for several years and farmed where he worked for forty cents a day. In 1885 he bought his first farm and added to it until potato country in the state. Mr. Kane moved to his daughter to her husband when he was married and was the mother of fifteen children, eleven boys and four girls. Ten are still living. When Mr. Grover died SHADO-GRAPHS They died in war, that they might live in peace. DR. T. M. SHADOWENS Odd Fellows Temple Phon F. 209 PRESTO FACE CREAM BLEACHES - BEAUTIFIES MAKES SKIN LIKE VELVET MALARIA SEASON At the first sign of malaria - take Lax ana (double dose) for three days. Coats dope does more per dose. New for sale at all three stores. BRAZIL (DOUBLE STRENGTH) Sweeling Reduced Short treatment Suspend from Tubercular and Tumorous) when caused by an unnatural collection of water in feet and ankles, extend upward as the tumors grow. The skin is unlucky unleshes a leaf. By reducing swelling the Short Breathing will be absorbed. In most cases. Endowed by thousands. In use 55 years. Write for FREE College Medicine Dept. 501, Atlanta, Ga.—(adv.) Physician Office Pres. 7116; Reh. Pastor. 837, Harris. Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Sundays By Appointment DR. A. J. MADDOX PAINLESS DENTIST Old Fellows Building. Room 403-404 Emotion, Texas EARL'S SERVICE STATION 101 WEST DALLAS GAS AND LUBE WASHING AND GREASING EARL CAWTHON Proprietor Phone Preston 9864 Phones: Office P-8866 Res. P-0727 Hours: 1 P.M. to 10 P.M. J. M. LAWSON, M PHYTICAL AND HIKON PHYTICAL AND HIKON Res. 3237 Receives Ave. Dr. O. L. Lattimore DENTAL SURGEON 4064 MILAM STREET All Classes of Dental Work Nectasty Dentist. Bridge Work Bounces 9 m. to 12 oon 2 p. m. to 5 p. m Sundays by Appointment Phone: Office, Capital 2984 PARROTT AND SMITH Pioneer: Office Pioneer 4447; Ben Tennant 2427; Bedell Pioneer 2494. Free Binstrations and Treatment Themes Free Binstrations and Treatment Themes Tech Entrance. Crown, Bridge Work Workshops. BLOOD DISEASES—No Mat- ter How Hot He Has Been Cane or What's the cause need to FREE booklet about Dr. Panter's care for cancer or other life- 50 years in the most severe and chorn- ic cases. Write now--Dr. Panter, 179 West Washington Street, Room 417 houses. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1930 Marien, Ind.-Thema Shipp, 18 and Abe Smith, 19, were taken from the county jail on the night of Aug. 6, and bung on the courthouse square. 6, and bung on the courthouse square. 7, active in Republican politics, was beaten to death by a mob after being abducted to another county on July 10. Raymond, Miss.-Gregory Robinson, 29, bell hop, was killed in the county jail by Deputy Shewff L. W. Lurd. He was being kept there for "safecewearing." Charlotte, N. C.-Lee Townsend, 40, taxicab driver, was murderly killed in a car crash. The body was found in a well last week. Texarkana, N.C.-Herbert Richardson was killed by a federal probation agent here on Aug. 7. The stock fake excuse of "self-defense" planted a gun on the dead body of the victim, was the officer's story. Chattanooga, Teen.-Milton Dillen, 37, was shot by a policeman who fired three shots into his body. The charge was the usual fake Do You Want a Baby? Do You Want a Baby? Regular $1.00 Treatment sent free—one to each family. "I was married and loved for a baby every day," she said. "I will be in Baltimore, Indiana." "so I sent for your prescription. While taking the second box I was unable to express my happiness. I never had a sick day. I became the mother of a fine 8% pound baby. God only knew our joy. I hope every woman longing for motherhood will take your medicine. You are welcome to use this letter and picture for publication. Thank you." ```markdown ``` Baby Schalcher Marietta, MA. Born 4% months, 11% bib. I would never write any letters to my baby. I would never write my wife. White, M. T. I trust you. My dear wife has read real! Mary, White, M. T. I trust you. My dear wife has read real! A non-pacific based on Glenview activity, has been used on Glenview activity, has been used for that for the 30 days a full color treat. No cost, no obligation, to every woman who has a limited supply of free treats will be written by Mary. Also a free booklet, "Children write books." Also a postcard will be and respond to letters you will be invited and delighted. The office of Dr. Devere Du Cagno, Mount Kearney, Mt. Mt. CHICHESTERS PILLS THE DIAMOND BEAUTY Baby Schalcher Marietta, MA. Born 4% months, 11% bib. I would never write any letters to my baby. I would never write my wife. White, M. T. I trust you. My dear wife has read real! Mary, White, M. T. I trust you. My dear wife has read real IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life SUCCESS Write today. Send no money committee to give you a start in life. M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. JERSEY AMC N.J. DR.-C. M. NICHOLS Physician and Surgeon Office: Taborian Blg., Suite 220 Preston 4181 8071 Prairie Ave. Houston, Tex Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 12:2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays by Appointment 6284; 8285; Residence Capitol Capitol 4951-1. Sanders Artificial Florist Flowers For All Occasions Flower Shops a Specialty 1821 Mellon Blvd. Business Phone Preston 8493; Night Phone 847-W. Baylor 7105 Cleaning, Pressing, Drying and Alterations We Mend Your Clothes Ladies' Work a Specialty POSITIVELY NO ODOR OF GASOLINE 1321 Ruthven St Phone Preston 2827 Columbia, Mo.—(ANP)—One of the most profitable sessions in the history of the U.B.F. and S.M.T. or organization came to a close here on Friday evening. Grand Master Duke Digge, who was reelected by acclamation, recommended in his annual message the appointment of a committed to confer with the state insurance commissioner, and formulate a plan whereby the insurance feature of the organization will be placed upon an industrial basis. Competitive drills were one of the features of the week; at the Douglass High School auditorium on Friday evening, the Duke Digge drill team of Kansas City, Capitol City drill team of Jefferson City and Fidelity team of St. Joseph competed for the first prize. Kansas City won first place and Jefferson City was a close second. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Duke Digge, Jefferson City, grand master; C. G. Williams, Jefferson City, grand secretary; Robert S. Cobb, Jefferson City, grand treasurer; Hugh Wilson, Kansas City, deputy; H. H. Williams, Booneville, assistant grand secretary; Dr. J. S. Wells, Kansas City, grand medical director; Rev. A. Ross Brent, Des Moines, I.a., grand chaplain; and A. H. Dickerson, grand senior marshal. Greenville, Miss. — ANP) — 10 hp Young, 21, was incarried by a bott of lightning while at work repair- ing the Delta Compressor Company of the Delta Compressor --- An Ailing CHILD Encourage as the recipe on the menu as you see Chas. H. Bickner's signature, it is gummy Castoria. It is harmless and easy to infant; doctors will tell you so. You can tell from the recipe on the menu that milk is the best and how good for little systems, for continues with Castoria until a child is grown. SH PIMPLE EMA This is easy Way! BANISH ECZEM Easy BANISH PIMPLES or ECZEMA This Quick, Easy Way! It's easy to have clear, smooth skin. Here is the way to banish pimples, rashes or eczemic irritations—quickly and safely. A combination treatment—Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap quickly puts an end to skin troubles. This treatment cleanses the pores of dirt and impurities. It clears up blemishes as if by magic and heals tender, itching skin. It refines the texture and brightens the complexion—makes it fairer and lighter in tone. And you get results with the first application! Because this combination treatment has proven so effective to thousands of people, you can obtain it from any dealer. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Try the complete treatment today! BLACK AND WOINTMENT and SKIN AND WHITE and SKIN SOAP Detroit, Mieh. — (ANP) One more satisfactory demonstration of just what can be accomplished through united effort, in almost any direction. Detroit, Roisin, white owner of the Browns, are bankrupt by the successful body of players he has lost. The ball fans here who stayed away from the park three weeks and just at the end of the season playing the best ball of their career. The fight, which resulted in the body of the players, sports writer. It grew out of Roose failure to survive in "shine" in the sports writer. It attracted attitude towards patrons of the game, his failure to compensate, or its lack of support among many persons injured in the catastrophe at Mack Park that summer, and his players. Play to unhappy bodies he brought down from his back and caused him to retract his statement, and the mark management over to Moe L. Walker, his colored lieutenant, has signed an agreement that he will be able to manage himself, and his advertisements in the Newspaper archives are asking the fans BIRTHS EXCEED DEATHS Baton Rouge, La. Aug. 28—(ANP)—Births in Baton Rouge during July 2015 were recorded according to the city's records to the city's health. There were 41 births, of health. There were 41 births, of health and there were only 18 deaths, with 10 among the whites and eight among Are you prepared to tender the moment of comfort the moment your youngest upset of any sort? Could you do it yourself, though the emergency came while out warning, perhaps tonight? Or such times. There is nothing like it in emergencies, and nothing more so. You could suddenly be sudden as we call, or the gentle relief of comfort to soothe a fretful baby that can't sleep. This pure vegetable preparation is a fine selling youngster. It is just as useful. LIGHTNING BOLT FATAL The Great Wall 400 Drops CASTORIA DENTAL TALKS BY DR. WALDALO J. HOWARD Houston Dentist ODE TO A TOOTH Having succeeded in keeping your teeth for the better part of your life, you should learn the following from Oral Hygiene: * Oral tooth, old friend. I value your teeth more than any other before they. See my mouth before the mirror and observe the teeth and the bounds of my glove in the scintillating personality—the velvet sheen of thy enamel is a joy into my heart. I serve me. Then and thy companions. The rough and sturdy portions of my meat. I have masticated. The hard and fibrous substances of my meat. I have masticated. The willingness and ability to masticate. Through sickness and health, through thick soup and thin though thick soup and thin though thick soup and thin Thou and thy companions. Surely thou art the creation of an infinite wisdom. Yea—though I pass through the valley of the shadow of the H. C. of L I will fear not. Rather will I masticate more. For, according to thy prophet Gletcher, the more I masticate the less food I require. Thereby savest I shekels to add to my store. Likewise savest I the shekels which otherwise would go to my physician, for is it not also written by the prophet, Mays, that three-fourths of all bodily ills make their entry through the mouth? Through the decayed and broken portions of the teeth. Through the sore and bleeding surfaces of the grums. Though the deeply hidden facial abeess on the root. And all those horrid things. But is it not also declared by all laws and the prophets, that Therefore will I honor them, and appreciate thee all the days of my life on this earth, which will be many. AS PURE AS MONEY CAN BUY The largest Selling Aspirin in the world for 10£ St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN LES or Quick, R SKIN DES THE COMPLEX KENWITE SOAP Would you like to have com- pilation beauty that no one can resist? Then use this combination treatment for one week and a soft, smooth skin may be yours. PAGE THREE Charlotte, N. C.—(ANP)—The College of the American College of the Arts, has taken a five-year lease on the Rex Theatre here. The Rex is the oldest colored theatre in Charlotte, and also the largest. The legion announces its plans to operate this theatre under the management of H. B. Mitchell, veteran theatre man of Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Mitchell comes to Charlotte with 22 years of experience. The Col. Charles Young Post is the same organization whose drum and bugle corps enjoys the distinction of being the pioneer corps in the Negro world. It won the honors of the last national convention at Louisville, Ky., where "it stopped the show," its drum-major, Bishop Dale, was awarded the gold baton, as the best marching drum-major in the legion world. The leasing of the theatre was followed by the announcement that the name would be changed to the "Legion," and that only the best material would be offered to the public. JACKSON RENOMINATED Cleveland, Ohi i—(ANP)—Racial representation in the Ohio genital examination is a result of the remobilization of State Representative Perry McCormick, who will preside on primaries Tuesday. Jachreon received 18,033 votes, runoff 1,116, and 68 candidates, and as a result will be one of the 17 Republican nominees who will be nominated. Probably the longest cotton row in the world is one on the Northwest hill in Mitchell County—sixteen hills. It is a complete circle around a hill. Thanks to thy ministries and thy service. Therefore will I chew tough steaks. Therefore will I chew tough foods to my health. And in addition to this will I also caree the lips, with tooth brush, pick and floss, polishing the sleek sides and shining face. Making the glisten with the glow of light. Frost and thy companions. And the gums in which thou art so beautiful mountains. And the reach that valed of years when retrospective cognition occupies my mind, from worry I will need no plumbers. I will need no sewing, sewing, sewing, clasp, split pins and tubes; and all such apparatus which men use when they would imitate Diane Nature's smile. I will smile with confidence, for I will use my teeth to crawl with in my year. I'll have my teeth to smile with when I'm old." Have PRETTY Hair LONG - SOFT - GLOSSY You can wear a long, glossy, beautiful haircut and keep it shiny all day. A kneel-up hairstyle is easy to do. HEROLIN HAIR DRESSING This is a magic curved dressing kit that acts like magic curved dressing kit. Center cuts soft and greens. 4 cuffs of $12.99 or $1.50 per cuff. 2 sleeves of $12.99 or $1.50 per sleeve. Dress up or down. Our Queen HEROLIN CO. Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS. Welcome to our money bank. PLANIENS Telephone No. 0.0.0.0.0.0 Over 80 Years of Effective Use for Bladder and Kidney Trouble As all drug stores H. PLANTEN & SON, Inc. 923 Henry Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Young Woman Well and Strong "My mother gave me Lyra E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound when I was sixteen and it made a woman of me. I was feeling miserable and would cry most of the time. I eat and sleep well and have lots of pep. In fact, I feel well and strong and can do the work I have to. We keep a rooming house and have seven people to cook for. I am glad to tell people what the Vegetable Compound has done for me."—Margaret Williams, 913 Amarco Street, Alexandria, Virginia. PAGE FOUR City Dots Hilda A. Easter, 2003 Leland, is very ill this week. C. H. Hogan, was a planner, office this week. Miss Margaret Walker, Navasca, is the guest of Miss Verde Mae James 313 Gurgaon. Miss Alida 411 Farrer, is doing nicely after a successful operation at the S. P. Hospital. Mrs. Etta Ritzki Silberle, is spared from surgery, Mrs. A. J. Maddox, 1515 Pige街. See Spriy Printing Co. for good printmaking supplies, 3203 McKinnon. Receive rates. Work called for and delivered promptly. pastor St. James M. S. Church, corner Wilson and Anderson, is confined to his bed with illness this week. Ferrill, physician and surgeon, has removed his office to building 2322 Dalloway, Prenton 1818. Mrs. Joe Peacock and daughter Jewel, 2003 Whitman, spent the weekend at Galveston, the guest of Mrs. Rodney Green, Sr. 2141 Rhymes. Mrs. Rodney her daughter, Mrs. Ridley, have returned from a trip to Galveston. Mrs. Alma Mena, teacher in Grant Public School, San Antonio, is spending time with her children, 2109 John Holman, a coworker. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Grayer and nephew, Gus Lyons, Port Arthur, spent the week-end with Mr. Grayer's sister, Mrs. Will Johnson, 1908 Clark. Now is the time to have your children's eyes tested and tonsils and adenoides removed. Examinations free F. F. Stone, M. D., Rooms 406-7 Odd Fellows Temple, Phone Preston 6958 Mrs. Alberta Green, 1620 St Charles, returned from a four-day visit to New Orleans last week. She is delighted with her trip. Irvin Burch, principal of the city school at Roswell, New Mexico, is in the city, the guest of his mother, Mrs. L. A. Burch, 2722 Dowling. Mrs. Jamie Fisher, Hillsboro, sister to Mrs. S. L. Green, 1712 Nelson, left this week for North Texas to visit other relatives before returning home. Mrs. Cleotha Deckard, Palestine, has returned home after spending two weeks with her sister-in-law, Mrs. L. Rucker, 2012 Gray. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Pierson and son, Cecil, 1512 Gregg, left last week on a trip to Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago and New York City. Montgomery Embalming School write for information concerning the September class. P. O. Box 353, Cal-Vert, Texas. Mrs. Sadie Cornaish, 2313 Stewart, after a two-week visit with relatives in San Antonio and Palestine, is back in the city. Miss Margaret. Wilson, Branham, and Misses Nina Hiley and Sallie week on a visit to Branham and other Texas cities. BOYS WANTED One hundred boys wanted at once can be made into a fine school, Houston Intermier, 409-11- Smith Street, before 10 a.m. P. P. Stone presents a special eye, ear, nose and throat clinic every Tuesday and Friday, from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. from 466 of the Old Pied Temple. Mrs. Maud Johnson, 310, Robin who has been spending several weeks in the hospital, Mrs. Nobla Cobain, 6719 Priarie Avenue. Mrs. Walsh will have full charge of afarra in the Wonderful Workers of the World office during M. P. Wilson, on his in vacation. Frank Bush, Beaumont, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Daisy Fanner, 1621 where he will leave a home where he will open a show business. Leon Hogan announces the informal meeting a public recital Tuesday night, Septem- ber 16, at 7 p.m. folk and those interested in music can cordially invited. Phone Fashion 5621 Mrs. Charlotte Gibba Johnson and Mrs. Laurel Johnson, La. left a week for Port Worth after spending a week with Colin Collins Street, 281 Ronale. CRIMINAL—CIVIL Day and Night Service - ```markdown ``` NEW DAY CAFE # MILAM ST. $50 MILAM ST. CHOICE OF: Breakfast No. 1—Hot cakes strip- ing, hot cereal, eggs, hot biscuits Breakfast No. 2—Ham and eggs, hot biscuits Breakfast No. 3—Pork or steak, grits or rice, hot biscuits, drinks New Day Special—Ice Regular dinner with drinks—$60 Spring chicken, per order, $20 Spring chicken, per order, $20 Wine, beer, are Cooked Well Cook Them W. H. SMITH Protector FOR SALE! Small, three room cottage, 3844 Elgin Avenue, with all modern conveniences and screened-in back porch. A beautiful home, four large rooms, 3217 Beulah, with water, average gas. A modern four room house, 3828 Tum, with all modern conveniences and location. Excellent four room house, 3008 Ronalie. All modern conveniences. A good buy. Idaho, 3078 Frames, with four large rooms and all modern conveniences. A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT-BALANCE VERY LIBERAL TERMS REV. L. WALKER, General Agent BOOKER T. WASHINGTON ADDITION 3210 Elgin Avenue Phone Falfax 8008 I. G. Alexander, Jr., age of 20, of Rev. Height, who has been attending the Armour Institute of Technology, Chicago, is in the city spending a week at the Jesse W. Shannon, 1012 Grove local clerk of American Wooden, in New York City with classmates, in New York City and handed the National Baptist Convention. The wedding of Miss Sarah A. Hall and Fred Holmes, who are colonized in the city, will be held on the bride, Heiner Heim, Rev. E. Holmes, and intimate friends will present. Mrs Jesse Tayler of the Jesse Tayler Houston September 1, and will arrive September. She is returning with friends to meet the approval of her many friends, left this week on a motor trip through New York and Dallas, terminating in Chicago, with a portion of her vacation with her father, a prominent citizen of that Mr. and Mrs. A. C. T.躺 enjoyed Zhong Xue, N. S. stater, Mrs. of M娘 and her children, Harlyn and John Zhuang, N. S. stater, Mrs. of M娘 and Mrs. Alfred Moore, a niece from St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. A. M娘, Mother, mother of Mundane Tail and Smith, Maternal grandmother, Mrs. Anderson, Waco. Prof. and Mrs. O. A. Fuller, the leader and president of Colored State Teachers' Association, accompanied Mrs. Anderson, Wayland, were here last week, having motored to the city. MRS. H. ACHENSTUH PASSES Mrs. H. Cheuennut, mother of Mrs. Cheuennut, extending over several months, Mrs. Cheuennut is a pioneer citizen of Curriculn, where she and her late husband engaged in business for a number of The remains were shipped to Corsicana for burial Wednesday night. Card of Appreciation I wish to express my appreciation to you, Mrs. Bright, for the kind hospitality shown my wife during the time of her confinement in the hospital; your service cannot be excelled; the nurses were loving, patient and kind and never looked as though they were tired. I trust that you will keep this spirit and that God will continue to bless you and your staff. (Signed) Neely Allen Jr., 1103 Wilson son Street, Phone C. 9210. ENTERTAINS FOR SISTERS ENTERTAINS FOR SISTERS Tuesday night, August 26, Mrs. Georgia Brazier had a few friends over to met Mrs. B. W. Hunt of Tulsa, Oklahoma, and Mrs. H. F. King of Sherman, Texas. These two ladies are the sisters of Mrs. Brazier. The guests played cards and danced. Among the guests were Mrs. Pauline Parkes, Mrs. Ruth Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Porter, Mrs. H. M. Johnson, Mrs. John White, P. L. Kidd, Sol J. Johnson and Nelson Chester and Mrs. F. L. Smith of Little Rock. MISS JASPER HONORED Miss Hortense Jasper of Los Angeles, Cal., who has been visiting in the city the past four weeks has been the recipient of a number of social courtesy during her stay. A beach party by Miss Bobbie Walton, dinner party and spend-the-day-party by Mrs. Clara L. Butler and Mrs. Mattie Fennell and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Washington, and a pretty tea by Miss Mary L. Jones. Mrs. C. N. Ferguson, Mrs. Geo. Whiteside, Mrs. O. C. Muldrew and Miss Ruby Montgomery were among the others who extended hospitalities. Miss Jasper departed this week for California via Kansas and Oklahoma. OPEN AIR MASS MERTING The Harris County Negro Citizen Township will host Sunday afternoon public mass meeting at the Ennacimiento Park to celebrate Dr. H. E. Lee and Rev. J. A. afternoon. Ladies are corollary in attendance. President White is anxious that the entire citizenship will take advantage of the opportunity to come in over increasing numbers. All committees and drive captains will make their reports at this meet. Y. W. C. A. NOTES There will be a band concert Friday at 10 a.m. at A. Residence, 204 Haitian Street on the lawn. Music will be rendered by the theatrical selection given by the playful Choral Club. Tuesday, September 9, at 10 a.m. at all interment, call Preston 8999. MANAGER VACATION M. M. Pierson, manager Wonderful Workers of the school, District 4, is now on his vacation having left the North and East. He will spend a few days in New York City, going from home to St. Louis, Missouri, and New York City. He expects to be in the job about the first of September. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1930 Wednesday evening, August 20, at twilight as the dazzling lights were turned on in the beautiful flower covered yard of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Brown, and surrounded by the green foliage and covered with the green carpet of earth, and bedecked with palms and ferns, were seen crowds of friends and relatives coming in to witness one of the most adenium rites performed by the There is a pause when Miss Johnie Mae Wattin walked the keys of the piano accompanied by the vintage Melodious tomes burst forth and thrilled the audience—then Miss Arta Moka Henry—one of Houston's sweet soprans, and the wedding song, "At the realm of connubial bliss." Another pause—quiet as the wedding march, as again, from Coming to the matron of connubial bliss, the matron of bridezies, Miss Corinella Browning and Ole Marie Cormorin, Countie; little Jack Dickman, ring-bearer and little Bertha Lois Fremont, Countie; little Jack McCollough, Miss Johnie Mae Yates on the arm of her father. On the right the groomeer and little Arthur McCollough, the groomeer and Arthur McCollough, Jr.; the groomeer and Samuel Whiting, the bride under the beautiful arch of pink cork wine, the first company was offered by the assistant pastor Arbishop Church; individual cakes and ice cream were Our liberal marriage policy. Take out today and you get a time and date contract. Our Birth Policy likewise. Baby can be premarital (marriage shall constitute claim of parenthood). Our origination premature (marriage shall constitute real need of your contract evidence claim. Can be carried by any one. The Rice Agency (Agents for) Inter-State Trust Endowment, Marriage and Birth Room 527 Chrome Building Broom Room 527 CAPITOL PHONEL 1881 Mina Alice Antoine, gravesite, person of Mr. and Mra. P. C. College, 2703 Quinnipiac University, has been studying at Wahawk for home this week. She is ending her second summer in Columbus and will be studying degree in mathematics in which subject she majored at Fisk. Mina Antoine graduated from the Columbus High School. FOR YOUR BABY'S SAKE Investigate our Birth Endowment for vtwha Consultation fees, prices, and payments. Contract pays from $125 to $500. Phone Capital 4052, a representative will call and explain with no objections for you to purchase. Dr. C. B. Johnson, Dentist. 2606 Dowling. Phone Preston 8464. Consultation fees: free; prices reasonable. Years of experience. Reduce the Acid In sick stomach—instantly Sick stichoma, sour stenchoma and hedgerow musty are mean excess acid. The stenchoma uses very little lated. Too much acid makes the stomach and intestine instantly irritated. The best form is Phillip's Milk of Magnolia, which neutralizes many times its volume in acid. Since its invention, 50 years ago, it has remained the standard food. Take a spoonful in water and your happy condition will probably end. THIS COUPON To introduce HerbTonic to this astonishing offer for a coupon to our store, and for $1.50 bottle of the best to gast three to five bottles to HERB ALCOHOL B HerbTonic in the form of Chronic Constipation, Indigestion, Nerves, Loss of Vitality and the blood, prevent disuction that old tired, crampy, may nerve and body hinder. It must be delivered on or pain. HerbTonic in tea for both meat. Thousand of users healt. PRICE PRESENT THIS COUPON COUPON IS WORTH 90c reduce HerbTonic the manufacturer is making minishing offer for a limited time. Bring this to our store, and for 60c cash get a full sized tittle of the best tonic ever offered. We sup- e to live bottles for a treatment. HERB-TONIC ALCOHOL 5 PER CENT HerbTonic is one Hair, Skin, Stomach, Blood, Constipation, Indigestion, Rheumatism, Run Down Loss of Vitality and Strength. HerbTonic pur- pure, prevent diriness, stomach bleeding and died creaggy, may feel. HerbTonic is for diasism, both in mild and painful stage. A blood, and body builder, HerbTonic is harmless to the deadliest of men. The patient should, and does not give HerbTonic to both men and women, who want the Thousands of users have said one bottle cured. PRICE $1.50 NT THIS COUPON NOW--AT ETHER THIS COUPON IS WORTH 90c To introduce Herb-Tonic the manufacturer is making an astonishing offer for a limited time. Bring this $1.50 bottle of the best tonic ever offered. We suggest three to five bottles for a treatment. Herb-Toxic is for the Liver, Kidney, Stomach, Blood, Carnic Comic Toxic is for the Thymus, Rump, Dose, Nervicome Toxic is for the Vitality and Stretching of the blood, prevents diarrhea, stomach bleaching and inflammation of the Gastrointestinal tract, Rheumatism, both in mild and painful stage. A blood, nerve and body builder. Herb-Toxic is harmless to the unintelligent person. Pleasant to take and does not gripe pain. Harbic Tonic is for both men and women who want the best. Thousands of users have said one bottle cured. — PRICE $1.50 PRESENT THIS COUPON NOW—TODAY—AT EITHER ASKEW DRUG STORE 2424 McKinney, Fax. 6600 225 West Dallas, Fax. 8731 WE GUARANTEE Teat Herb- line extract. You purchase pric- if for any reason it falls to ple Official Route South Golden Anniv National Bapt New York SEPTEMBRE Leave Houston Missouri Pae Arrive St. Louis Missouri Pa Leave St. Louis New York G Sept. 9th. Arrive New York, New York M. Sept. 10th. Arkansas and Louisiana deli Special Puffin Sleeping Service. We will visit Nigella Falls official route with your many Sunney, Fax. 6600 3502 Polk, Fax. 8484 Dallas, Fax. 8731 2738 Ogin, Cap. 2740 GRANTEE That Herb-Tonic will please you to a supris- sive. Your purchase price will be refunded at this Store reason it fails to please you. Rural Route South Texas Delegates Golden Jubilee Anniversary National Baptist Convention New York City, N. Y. APTEMBER 10-16TH Houston Missouri Pacific Line 11:30 P. M. Sept. 7th. St. Louis Missouri Pacific Line 11:38 P. M. Sept. 8th. St. Louis New York Central Special Train 12:30 A. M. New York, New York Central Special Train 7:30 A. 10th. as and Louisiana delegates will join us at Little Rock. Pulaski Steeping Car—Chair Cars—Dining Car visit Niagara Falls on the return trip. Go with the route with your many friends. WE GUARANTEE That Teat-House will please you to a suprising extension on your purchase price will be refunded at this Store. Official Route South Texas Delegates Golden Jubilee Anniversary National Baptist Convention New York City, N. Y. SEPTEMBER 10-16TH Leave Houston Missouri Pacific Lines 11:30 P. M. Sept. 7th. Arrive St. Louis Missouri Pacific Lines 11:28 P. M. Sept. 8th. Leave St. Louis New York Central Special Train 12:30 A. M. Sept. 9th. Arrive New York, New York Central Special Train 7:30 A. M. Sept. 10th. Arkansas and Louisiana delegates will join us at Little Rock, Special Tollway Steeping Cars—Chair Cars—Dining Car Service. We will visit Nigara Falls on the return trip. Go with the official route with your many friends. Rev. I. C. Smith, President and Chairman Rev. J. H. Cook, Vice Chairman Rev. A. H. Branch, Secretary Rev. W. M. Sykes, Assistant Secretary --- GARDENING PHILLIPS HALF MOON MUSEUM Pier Troubles due to construction ACID BETWEEN HUMIDITY GARBERS HAIRCARE MISS JONES GIVE PRIETY TEA One of the most colorful social events of the season is that closing occurred last Monday night when Mrs. Jones gave a tea to all the guests at her home, 310 Ruthven. The home was converted into a veritable garden of flowers, a profusion of American beauty rooms, form and foliage being used for the occasion. Of the affair was pink and green colors, favors and service. The dining room presented a beautiful picture, the table being adorned attractively and decorated with flowers. Refreshments included ice cream, sandwiches, and sandwiches being made of pink and green bread. Sandwiches were prepared and the table, the culinary art was Mrs. Jones. The special tea was given in having the service par excellent. She was assisting who in herself deed of cuisine service. Souvenirs were pink caps, each Miss Jones was assisted in receiving by her sister, Mrs. Clare L. Butler, and her husband, Mrs. Robert, Mrs. Augusta King, Mrs. Duffy Jones, Miss Leontine Obborne and Mrs. Elizabeth Beaumont. Out-of-town guests included Miss Hortense Mrs. Jazel Lillebart Harrington. Mrs. Marie M. Crawford, Miss Linda Beaumont of Los Angeles, Cal, and Mrs. A. V. Mckeldery of Prairie View. Nearly all guests participated during the evening. ways know what to do. Crude and harmful methods never appeal to the consumer. It is safer. It may save a great many disasters. We must be to save the genuine Phillips' milk of Magellan prescribed by phytochemicals in the acids acids. 226 and 60 a bottle—any drug store. U. S. registered "Trade" has been the U. S. registered "Trade" Mark of the Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com-mercial Company. Charles H. Phillips since 1856. Rev. I. C. Smith, President and Chairman Rev. Jas. H. Cook, Vice Rev. A. H. Branch, Secretary Rev. W. M. Sykes, Assistant Secretary A WEEKLY NEWSPAFFER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN MEMORIAM In memory of Mrs. Amie Edmond. Born August 31, 1929, at New Orleans, La. Darling mother no one knew how I No one knew the bitter pain, I have suffered since you left me. Yes, I have been lonely every day. Since the angels gave loneliness and look you away. But she is dear and the angels are near. Since my darling mother went there my darling mother went there (Signed) Mrs. J. E. Cunningham. FAIRCHILD ON THE JOB T. M. Fairchild president watch tower Mutual Life Insurance Company, first and only old line, legal serve life insurance company. Negrogs is about able to be out again after having been confined to his bed for lowing the removal of his homie President Fairchild states that he will be happy when he can be bent out of preparing himself for the vigorous pro- gram which Watcher Life will Labor Day To Gall Via Int $1.00 Ro Leave 8:40 A. M., 1 Return on any Int Galveston-Ho Railw JEFF L. ALEX FAIRF A very conveniently arr water, gas and electricity, ner of Ennis and Rosalie, and has garage and concrete a week. For Day Excursion to Galveston ia Interurban DO Round T :40 A. M., 1:20 P. M., 3:3 n on any Interurban Sam Galveston-Houston Elec Railway Co. OFF L. ALEXANDER, M. FAIRFAX·7171 For Ren Labor Day Excursions To Galveston Via Interurban $1.00 Round Trip Leave 8:40 A. M., 1:20 P. M., 3:30 P. M. Return on any Interurban Same Day Galveston-Houston Electric Railway Co. JEFF L. ALEXANDER, Mgr. FAIRFAX*7171 A very conveniently arranged four-room house with water, gas and electricity. This house is at the cow house and Rasalala and Rosalala. It has a garage and has garage and concrete sidewalk. Rents for $8.00 a week. FIFTH WARD A five-room brick veneer convenience, 6405 Farmers Avenue car line; ample yaw To the right people, the Call Preston 2081. SAFETY INVEN 409-11 Smith St. HENKE & P Houston Gro STORES FOR CONVENE 302 TO 312 MI 2806 TO 2816 T Washington Ave. Pacific WITH PLENTY OF boom brick veneer, brand new w line; ample yard and friendly s ight people, the house will rent on 2081. BETY INVESTMENT Smith St. Prestige KE & PILLOT, houston's Older Grocers 3 STORES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TO 312 MILAM STREET TO 2816 TRAVIS STREET Washington Avenue at South Pacific Crossing PLENTY OF PARKING A five-room brick veneer, brand new with every convenience, 5405 Farmer. One block from Lyons Avenue, a simple yard and friendly shade. Two right, right, the house will rent for $7.50. Call Preston 2031. Houston's Oldest Grocers STORES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 302 TO 312 MILAM STREET 2806 TO 2816 TRAVIS STREET Washington Avenue at Southern Pacific Crossing WITH PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE We have served the public for 58 years to their satisfaction with honest weights and "Most of the st of the Best the Price" "Most of the Best for the Price" FAIRCHEAR ON THE JOB T. M. Fairchild, watchtower Mutual LLI: insurance Company, first and only lli legal line, irrigated property organized by and for Texas Negroes, is about able to be out again after having been confined to his bed. After the removal of his bouncy floor, he will be happy when he can be back at his desk again, and that he is now preparing himself for the vigorous exercise. LLI will launch in the fall. Excursions Investon Urban Round Trip 1:20 P. M., 3:30 P. M. Urban Same Day Houston Electric Day Co. EXANDER, Mgr. AX-7171 THIRD WARD brand new with every One block from Lyons and friendly shade trees. house will rent for $7.50. ESTMENT CO. Preston 2031 PILLOT, INC Y's Oldest cers B FOR YOUR EXPERIENCE BILAM STREET GRAVIS STREET venue at Southern Crossing PARKING SPACE the Best for Price" ```markdown ``` A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE Back To School Many Students Attend Various Institutions As the month of September makes the appearance, the schools of reflection in the minds of thousands of youths of the north and south of the country, and the breadth of this country, as it should be, are Regardless of the fact that the Negro has had land in the country in the situation of enamulation, there are far too many of our people who are untrained upon the school field since enamulation as it exists today. Too many of our young people working with untrained hands, backed up by an untrained body, making up of our girls and girls are leaving school early, and thereby flooding the ranks LEV LEVY'S LEVY BROS. DRY GOODS CO. Send Them Back to School in Lev COTTONS AND RAYONS Crisp wash cottons, supple rayons; bright prints and new —at lower prices than you've seen in years! and Them Back to School in Lev COTTONS AND RAYONS in cottons, supple rayons; bright prints and new prices than you've seen in years! Crisp wash cotton, supple rayons; bright prints and new fall colors at lower prices than you've seen in years! Boulevard Prints 25c yd. Adorable patterns and colors— flowers, checks, dots, leaves and many others. Percale Prints 19c yd. Designed for children but we've an idea grown-ups will borrow them! Wide choices. Printed Rayon Flat Crepe, 65c yd. With the softness of silk. New tops and new wool effects. Color fast. Printed Rayon Canton Crepe, $1 yd. The favorite fall fabric in a wide range of brilliant and fash- lon-right colors. These are only a few—come in and see the dozens of others! LEVY'S SECOND FLOOR OTTO'S LOAN OFFICE zero only a few—come in and see the dozens of LEVY'S SECOND FLOOR TO'S LOAN OFFI are only a few—in and see the dozens of others! LEVYS 2ND FLOOR OTTO'S LOAN OFFICE 407 TRAVIS STREET Now is the Time to for S We have a Complete Dress and Steamer and Unfitted Overn How is the Time to buy your luggage for School have a Complete Line of Wards has and Steamer Trunks, Also F Unfitted Overnight Cases. Now is the Time to buy your luggage for School We have a Complete Line of Wardrobe, Dress and Steamer Trunks, Also Fitted and Unfitted Overnight Cases. Our Prices are Marked Right TILLOTSON COLLEGE FOR WOMEN State Class "A" Senior College AUSTIN, TEXAS Accredited by Texas State Board of Education Complete intermediate and high school departments. College course leading to degree of Bachelor of Arts and a Permanent Certificate. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics LOTSON COLLEGE FOR WO State Class "A" Senior College AUSTIN, TEXAS Accredited by Texas State Board of Education lists intermediate and high school departments. Certifies: Bachelor of Science in Home Econ- cricatric. Bachelor of Science in Home Econ- cricatric. Accredited by Texas State Board of Education Complete intermediate and high school departments. College courses leading to degrees of Bachelor of Arts and a Permian Certificate of Science in Home Economics and Business Administration. of the unskilled laborers. The time is no more when we as a race can expect to compete with other races with the ranks of our skilled workers so thinly filled. With the country full of schools and colleges offering opportunities for training of the head, hand and heart, there exists no earthly reason for the average youth passing up the chance to equip himself for the duties of citizenship. Poverty, only in a very few cases, can be offered as an excuse, with most every college in the land offering an opportunity for the industrious boy or girl to make it through school with the minimum effort. No longer is the question, "Does it to School in Levy's BEND RAYONS ; bright prints and new fall colors in years! Percale Prints 19c yd. Designed for children but we've an idea grown-ups will borrow them! Wide choice. The favorite fall fabric in a wide range of brilliant and fashion-right colors. and see the dozens of others! BOND FLOOR MAN OFFICE THIS STREET to buy your luggage School Line of Wardrobe, Trunks, Also Fitted Right Cases. COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Senior College TEXAS State Board of Education School departments College Bachelor of Arts and a Perm- science in Home Economics and School Term Begins Sept. 15, 1930 BRANCH, President ```markdown ``` OW would you like to enjoy, every day, in the privacy of your own home a famous Beauty Treatment that will clear up your complexion and make your skin soft, smooth and exquisitely lovely. A treatment you can give yourself... in just a few moments... and at a cost of just a few pennies. Beauty begins with the skin ... so first you use Wastine Skins Whitener to banish freckles, pimples blackheads. Then a gentle massage with Wastine Cold Cream to soften the skin, and, just before you apply powder and rouge, Wastine Vanishing Cream to protect the skin from wind and weather. The price of each is only $2c at your druggist's or by mail from the Boyd Mnfg. Co., Birmingham. pay to be incomeed." one who answer is in doubt. Thousands of older men and women who are enrolled in college are striving to pick up the thread of education where they dropped in it early. They have found the road extremely tough. No longer does the dontant man need a college, but more and more the white man is seeking for trained servants in various trades. The cooks are fast learning way to young women who have been students at a college. They are being taught. The chaufferes are being taught. The schoolteens are school of auto mechanics. the farmers are looking for trained agriculturists. The mercy of a cold, cold word is left at the trainee man or woman is left at the mercy of a cold, cold word. The trained citizens, the nation is spending millions of dollars annually for the school system. the school system are receiving more education at Prairie State at Prairie State—Prairie State take chances, be SURE When You buy Aspirin look for the name BAYER There is a way to be SURE about the Aspirin you buy. Look for the name BAYER and the word GENINE printed in red. It your guarantee of purity safety and reliability. Certain Bayer Aspirin is what the doctors prescribe. It relieves pain promptly, harmlessly. It does not depress the heart. Relieves cold, headaches, sore throat, pain from various causes. Bayer-Tablets Aspirin Genuine DON'T BE A WALLFLOWER Sitting in a corner, looking on alone with other dates, W.H. Warren! Unpopularity is often the result of a weakened physical con- trol because men admire strong healthy women. So conquer this factor to personal improvement! Start to St. Joseph's G.F.P. today! This rich, vegetable tonic hale to help boost strength and energy, revitalizes your entire system and banishes pills. You drag through with the big polish bottle of G.F.P. on a money-back guarantee. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic --- THE HOUSTON INFORMER; SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1930 View State College—is doing quite a deal towards the education of the colored youths of this state. To those who are contemplating entering some school of higher learning this fall, Texas offers a large field from which to choose. Houston has an exceptional opportunity for those who live here to send the Houston Colorado� Fund Collection to a limited, limited, limited school by the Houston Independent School District, where the first two years of college work is being offered with a faculty the equal of any colored junior college in the South. And with three high schools of Houston graduating hundreds of our boys and girls annually, this junior college is a God's blessing to those who feel unable to spend four years in some out-of-town college. At Marshall, there are two of the most outstanding college-based colleges in the country. Bishop and Wiley colleges, both of which have done a great work in raising the standard of citizenship in this and other states. At Tyler, there is Texas College, and at Austin is to be found two colleges, Samuel Huston and Tilloton, the latter being a seminary for the training of girls, while at Crockett is another similar seminary, Mary Allen. At Waco is another college, Paul Quinn. At either of the above named places, the colored boys and girls are given the opportunity of a training which will better fit them for useful citizens. Going further, at Nashville, Tenn., is to be found Fink University, which has done a noble work in the educational field for the Negro; at Atlanta, Georgia, we have Atlanta University and Morehouse College, both of which have contributed very largely to the advancement of Negro education. It is incumbent upon every parent in this state and Southland to see to it that his or her child is regular in attendance upon some school, throughout the entire school term. Too often the parent leaves this important matter of attending school up to the child, who is utterly unable to see the need of a thoroughly trained mind. Let every man and woman of our race who have children make it their imperative duty to see that their children are in school this fall. Let nothing interfere with the fulfillment of this duty. LEADING TEXANS WILL VISIT B. M. C. AT ATLANTIC CITY Dallas, Texas.-With Atlantic City, N. J., as their final destination where they plan attending the B. M. C. of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, the following Texans left Dallas Tuesday, August 26, in Miss D. C. Jones' beautiful specially built Hudson sport brougham; Mrs. L. M. Hughes, D. G. M. N. G. and G. W. S. E. of Household of Ruth, Cameron; Miss E. M. Weems, D. G. N. G. of Household of Ruth and teacher in the city schools; Miss D. C. Jones, niece of the late Mrs. J. C. Frazier, and teacher in the Dallas schools; Mrs. Charles Wade, Calvert, wife of Dr. C. A. Wald and state organizer of the Household of Ruth, and Raymond F. Johnson, business man and undertaker of Cameron. The party will combine business with pleasure, stopping at many points along the way. The Biennial Movable Conference G. U. O. F. in America will be held in Atlantic City, N. J. Sept. 8-12. WILEY MARSHAL The oldest college for Negro Generally regarded one of our group in the entire pain to raise $600,000 now eural Education Board make Next Session Beg Wiley Specials, with teach lows; Southeast Texas, Be tember 8, over Kansas C Houston, via Missouri Pac West Texas, Ft. Worth, M Texas and Pacific; Sout Monday night, September Pacific. Students are re first day. Especially do to be on time to get full b WILEY COLLEGE The oldest college for Negroes west of the Mississippi. Generally regarded one of the six leading colleges of our group in the entire country. Endowment campaign to raise $600,000 now on, toward which the General Education Board makes a commitment of $300,000. Next Session Begins September 9th Wiley Specials, with teachers in charge, leave as follows: Southeast Texas, Beaumont, Monday night, September 8, over Kansas City Southern; South Texas, Houston, via Missouri Pacific Monday morning, 10:30; West Texas, Ft. Worth, Monday afternoon 1:35, over Texas and Pacific; West Texas, San Antonio, Monday night, September 8, 8:50, over the Missouri Pacific. Students are requested to be present the first day. Especially do we urge Freshmen students to be on time to get full benefit of Freshmen Week. M. W. DOGAN, President Samuel Hus Samuel Huston College Samuel Huston College AUSTIN, TEXAS RECognized AS AN "A" C BY THE STATE DEPART FIVE YEARS OF WORK: (0 Four years of College, leading and teacher of Science with Certificate. Courses in Music and Commerce able. AUTUMN SEMESTER BE For further inform FIVE YEARS OF WORK: (a) One year of Sub-College (b) (c) Two years of Sub-College (d) Number of学位 with Permanent First- Grade Teacher or number of学位 with Permanent First- Grade Teacher TEALS HOLD ANNUAL SALE; MANY BARGAINS ARE OFFERED Monday, September 1, will mark the third anniversary of the Teal Studio, located in the Pilgrim Building, West Dallas and Bagly streets. Our annual sale will begin promptly at 8 a.m. Black Monday morning and will continue through Wednesday, the Srd. The hours will be from 8 a.m. to 30 p.m. The public is invited to visit our studio and take advantage of these tremendously low prices that 3x Portraits, regular price $3.50 per half done; sale price $3.50. 3x Portraits, regular price $3.50 per half done; sale price $3.50. 3x Portraits, regular price $2.50 per half done; sale price $1.50. 3x Portraits, regular price $2.50 per half done; sale price $1.50. Our special feature will be twelve photographs, unmounted for fifty cents. On last Saturday evening, from 6 to 8, Mrs. Reason, 3012 Franklin Street, was presented a few close friends at a farewell dinner at H. Reason, H. Reason, who is a professor in the Florida A. and M. College. Mrs. Reason is a devoted daughter, Mrs. E. Thorne and M. Miss. Reason. Everybody present had the guests included Mr. and Mrs. Reason, Mrs. and Mrs. Holland, Mrs. and Holland, Misses Burton, Waller, Mohoney, Prayer, Howard, Les Marie Martin, Alna Huff, Pearl Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Alton Shepherd, L. Reason and I. Huddleman, home friends from Franklin, L. PILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL Sunday, 11 a. m. the pastor will speak on "Findings on Gail," at 11 a.m. the Christian College, at 7 p. m. the Christian Brewer Society will discuss, "Religious Leaders of North America," at 11 a.m. the daily vacation Bible and recreation school is in progress at the church unpublished by Smith, who is a college student worker for the Congregational denomination for the entire state, appointed by the church. COLLEGE ELL, TEXAS Groups west of the Mississippi. the six leading colleges of country. Endowment cam- on, toward which the Gen- as a commitment of $300,000. in September 9th members in charge, leave as fol- kement, Monday night, Sep- pity Southern; South Texas, Erica Monday morning, 10:30; Monday afternoon 1:35, over lowest Texas, San Antonio, 8, 8:50, over the Missouri requested to be present the we urge Freshmen students benefit of Freshmen Week. Boston College IN TEXAS CLASS FOUR-YEAR COLLEGE TEMPTION OF EDUCATION (a) One year of Sub-College; (b) to Degrees of Bachelor of Arts Permanent First-Grade Teacher's Special Subjects. Expenses Reason- GIVES SEPTEMBER 15, 1939 notation address---- W. J. KING, President, or T. B. ECHOLS, Registrar. A. C. Teal has a wonderful personality; his friendship is sincere and extends to all, but he has also the essential police and dignity that makes him always a gentleman. Add to this the generosity and generosity and you have a very fair picture of the man who has so wisely conducted the Teal Studios. Step into his studio at 224 Pilgrim Building and you will verify the state ment's just made, but may also come in contact with an equally charming personality in Mrs. Teal. and if you have the good fortune to meet the two you will not wonder at the success of the Teal Studio and the high class position they receive Prof. T. W. Pratt, Dallas, auditor of the grand lodge United Order of Order Fellows, is spending his vacation in the East. The informer has a card from him in New York City. - Rodney and daughter, Senoma, have returned to their home in Phoenix, Ariz., after spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. G. H. Webster, 2412 Elgin. COLVINS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Colvin, 2703 Quiltman, Northside, had as delightful dinner guests, Mrs. E. V. Pitts and her daughter, Miss Gertrude, a Jack Yates graduate. Miss Pitts will matriculate in California University this fall, and Miss Lola Maya and her husband, Miss Yret. Brooks, Miss Brooks is a senior student at Wiley College, Marshall. OMEGAS ELECT OFFICERS The Nu Phi Chapter of Omega Phi Phractery, met last Wednesday, was at the office of the President of Prof. W. P. Terrell. Officers were selected for the ensuing year as follows: James D. Ryan, basileus; C. F. Richardson, vice basileus; B. L. Covington, keeper of finance; G. T. Shord, of records and sales; R. G. Lockett, keeper of peace; J. G. Sanderson, chaplain and W. L. Johnson, Jr., chapter editor. A vote of thanks was extended to all retiring officers for achievements promoted during their administration. Brother Terrell closed the pleasant morning by serving a delectable rese Several visiting brothers were presentnamely, Brothers Aaron Way, Nayla Way, and Daniel Way, detached member; Wilbur Wood, Branch, Neal Harsh, Gus Hardy, Branch, Neal Harsh, Gus Hardy, Colbert, New Orleans, and Joseph Reason, New Orleans University, who presided over the State University during the past decade. We present a precondition that Nuph is the most progressive chapter in the Southwest. SONGWRITERS SONGWRITERS—Address Tomline Male, IFS, 4216 North Avenue, Chicago, IL For SNAPPY LOOKING HAIR Use Everybody admires snapping-looking hair. It gives you that clean-cut appeal and popularity MURRAY'S SUPERIOR AIR POMADE, America's searing hair looking snapping at all times, makes the hair straight keeps it on the scalp. Takes only a min. of shampoo and conditioner guaranteed absolutely pure, safe and preparation today is remarkable preparation today how snapping your hair be- Accept No Substitutes Ask your drugstress or barber for MURRAY's. If he cannot supply you for this cut him. Get it today! Superior Products Co. 310 Cottage Grove Avenue CHICAGO. IL. INDONESIA PAGE FIVE N.B.C. of America To Hold Sessions In New York City Kansas City, Mo.—(Spc.)—“Nothing has been left undone to guarantee a large attendance at the National Baptist Convention of America in its fiftieth jubilee celebration to be held in New York September 10-15,” says the Rev. John Wesley Hurse, president of that body. He says that from the currency and ence now on his desk, messengers from the extreme West, as far as the Pacific Coast, and from the Northwest pass through Kansas City and Chicago, to New York, from the Northwest Dr. J. W. Anderson, the regional secretary, will start with his forces at Portland, Oregon and will pick up all the way through un- tில் he reaches Chicago, where he will go to Washington, Washington and up in Chicago from the Middle West Dr. Edward H. Branch, executive secretary of the transportation committee and treasurer of the convention, will be in charge of the Chicago delegation. Dr. G. C. Coleman of Oakland, Dr. P. C. C. of Los Angeles, Dr. M. R. Ramsey of Los Angeles, Dr. Mack Allen of Arizona and others from Southern California, will come into Kansas City, and in all probability will journey to St. Louis, where they will be joined by Dr. J. H. Brew- er, who will be in the transportation committee. From down in the Southwest, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas they will come in three grand divisions. The Texas group will be in charge of Dr. S. R. Prince and J. H. Sun of Fort Worth, A. L. L. L. L. J. J. North Parking, Waco, Drs. I. H. Kelly, G. F. C. Curry, H. S. Jordan of San Antonio, Drs. S. A. Pleasants, F. H. Cook, T. J. Smith of Houston, Dr. H. M. Williams and others from Galveston, Arkansas will have its usual group by M. B. Little, R. D. W. D. D. B. Gaines, J. P. Robinson, N. Nichols and a number of others. The southeastern territory, starting at New Orleans, will have its special location at the Crescent City headed by such men as Dr. Frank Clark of the Freedman's Hospital, Shaun D. Leslie, Shaun G. Granderen, Boonton, Gribble, Sinn and in fact about three or four hundred others will join them. They will then turn their faces eastward. CLASSIFIED ADS HELF WANTED--Male DETECTIVE, make investigations, Experiment, experience. Particulars free, American Detective System, 2150-D. Broadway, New York. AGENTS WANTED 14.70 WORTH OF THE WORLD'S FINEST Household Preparations and Household Remedies for only $5.00. Protected by the General wanted. Write Jink Laboratories, Dallas, Texas. 800 People Working for Non 1920 ATLANTA LIFES SILVER JUBILEE SIXXT DATS MORE And Then... What 50 Workers with Home Free to the Home Office? ATLANTA LIFE INSURANCE CO. T. H. OLDEN, Dist. Mgr. 1218 Bagsty B. Phone Fx. 9620 Houston, Texas Stop That Pyrrhea USE WALKER'S TOOTH PASTE--ALSO WASH Makes teeth white as snow--Gold crownns sparkle. Guaranteed no pyrrhea. Free from white pasteurized acid. Will not injure teeth or enamel. Also free from chlorine. ON SALE IN HOUSTON: 209 Leroy Ave. St. 204 Dowling St. 701 Prairie Ave. 705 Tennessee Avondale Ave. J. WALKER, J.MFG. 3614 Calumet Ave. Chicago, Ill. Agents in Calumet Bars Liberal Commission For hair beauty Gladys May of Shufflin' Sons Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May in juvenile across in Shufflin' Sons from Albent who says she finds Exelenco the most de- signated hair dressing she has ever used. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original. It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that steal Stones licking salo and makes harsh hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Admont, Ga. PAGE SIX By P. L. PRATTIS (Staff Correspondent For ANP) Haiti is "Exhibit A" in the Negro's argument that, if left alone, he can keep step with modern progress. Therefore, the present condition and the future of Haiti affect world thought in regard to the Negro's very where and all Negroes must approach the problems of the little black republic with sympathy and in the spirit of helpfulness. But it will do no good for us to contend that Haiti has kept step or is doing so with other independent nations. Her faults, as well as her virtues, must be exposed. Of course, there are handicaps which in many cases are responsible for what appears to be a failure to accomplish what an individual or a nation should. Of Haiti's handicaps, I shall treat it in a later article. But there are other faults, having to do with lack of intelligence, character and energy, for which excuses ought not to be offered. There were close to a million souls in Haiti when it was a French colony, the richest in the world. It was a thriving, busy country. The products of the great plantations were exported throughout the world. Great factories were kept in operation. Roads were built all over the republic. Aqueducts, constructed by the French, carried water where it was needed. Haiti was a gem. Today there are two and one-half million the poorest countries and it is one of the poorest countries with exports amounting to only six million dollars a year. The man-made aqueducts, built by the French, and the aqueducts of independent Haiti, are no more the country that has undeniably been deteriorating. The people Haiti has not been imminent the spirit of progress. They have had decadent ideals. In a free country, they have maintained a existence of a small cultured group, of a small group of a degree or an illiterate mass of peasant. They have had a thousand years, the degree of leadership. It has been satisfied with its condition and taken so great care in the fields. The so-called elites of the country were the welfare of all the people of the labor of the mass provided that with enough to enjoy a certain amount of the elite group has been willing to give up for a generation. Haiti has just been patterning along and slipping peaceful. Sixty-five years ago, the American Negro was emancipated. His life was a curious one. Today a log cabin is a curiosity. The Haitian slave frowned and won his liberty. His abode then was a tattered The Haitian peasant has been allowed to exist in ignorance. There are not more than eight hundred words in the crazy-quilt creole that he speaks. He cannot read or write that. He comes into life, ambles peacefully along, enjoys his cockfights, works for his betters, and succumbs without remonstrance to some disease. He does not know that there is an outside world. He has no idea that he is a social problem, or an economic one. He has no worries. Worry to him must be a quality of the elite group. Up until recently, it has been socially improper for a member of the elite group to work. Education in the schools was classical and the outlets of educated Haitians were found in medicine, law, literature or politics. Haitians were not educated in the trades, for agriculture, or for business. Today the best mechanics in Haiti are Jamaicans. With some of the most fertile land in the world, there is not one good farmer in all Haiti among the Haitians. The best Haiti has to offer are not more than a dozen young Haitians who in recent years have studied theory in agricultural schools in the United States and in Europe. These young men are becoming the leaders in a movement to use the soil of their country. The business of Haiti is owned and operated by foreigners; Frenchmen, Germans, Syrians, Italians. Haitians complain that they have not money to do big business. But rich elite Haitians have enough money to go to France and live in the grand manner. As with the American Negro, it is hard to get the Haitian men of money to cooperate. The Haitian idolizes France, but it was France which helped America to obtain control of the republic. Most of the railroad bonds and most of the bank stock now owned by the National City Bank of New York was at one time held in France. The French owners turned their holdings loose, which amounted to making Haiti an economic vassal of the moneyed interests in the United States. France does not do anything to help Haiti, and sometimes one suspects that the mother country may be laughing at the troubles of the black republic. Haiti needs some big men to put her to work. She must stop her little family quarrels so that the people can work. Her people must be made ambitious. The members of the elite class must take off their coats and sweat some for their country. LYNCH LEAGUE TOTALS RISE Tarboro, N. C. —(AOI) - Oliver Marboro, 29-year-old Nogel, who was shot and killed in a car accident, was taken from the Edgecombe County jail Tuesday by 200 masked officers, riddled by bullets, in the first North Carolina typhoning since 1921. ONE KILLED, ONE INJURED Grosse Pointe Forest, Miss. —(AOI) - Annie Hall was killed as the result of an attack by a man, Wednesday, and Cherie Jordan, an officer in the king's hospital. The collision was head on with both machines ex- JUDAS SHUNNED IN PASSION PLAY BUT FINE ACTOR (For The Associated Negro Press) The railway systems of Europe have improved greatly in the last twenty-five years, when Americans used to make fun of pogs accommodations for travel. The cars then were small, the seats uncomfortable, the handling of baggage abominable, schedules unheard of, and for sleeping at night, one carried his own rug and stretched out wherever and whenever he could. Not so now, for the roads have reduced the inconveniences to a minimum, established trunk lines that rival any of our own for speed, safety and comfort. Our trip from Paris to Rome was by train DeLuxe, all the Pullman cars of which gave each passenger the privacy of a compartment, with dinner attached and even the great pleasure of a morning's shower bath. The journey takes one-by-way of a portion of Switzerland beneath the lofty Alpe and through more tunnels than you can count, the one between France and Italy being more than 8 miles long. At Modane custom officials examine your passports and baggage; at Genoa you think of Columbus and Marconi, at Pisa you look out upon the Leaning Tower; you pass through fertile fields where the people are cultivating every available space of ground, while for miles you skirt the blue Mediterranean, the road sometimes clinging to craggy cliffs, and you draw back from the window for fear that you might topple out right into the sea below. At Rome, not caring to go with the Cook's conducted tour, five of us, Drs. Morris and Gomez, Dr. and Mrs. Lane of Lane College, Jackson, Tenn., and I got a car and were fortunate enough to secure as our guide Eugenio Mattiello, Cook courier of 35 years experience, who took us to a number of places off the usual Cook itineraries, places of great interest and seldom seen by the regular tourists, as well as the ruins usually visited. These excursions included the ancient ruins, a trip to Ostia, the seaport of the Ceasars, luncheon on the Mediterranean, an audience with the Pope, St. Peter's St. Paul's, St. John, Latheran, the Catacombs, Sancta Scala, the stairway from Pilot's judgment hall, brought to Rome by Empress Helena, the Forum, the Patheon, the Colossum, the new Forums (they are just now excavating the Palatin Hill), the tower in which Nero is said to have been fiddling during the burning of Rome, the Apian Way and the spot where Peter on fleeing from Rome met the Master in a vision and exclaimed, "Quo Vadis Domini," the old Roman Wall, the arches of triumph erected to Rome's victorious generals, and the famous fountain into which PLUKC WILL STRAIGH PLUKO WILL STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR TRY IT TODAY! MILK WHEN YOU GO TO A PARTY The next time you have a special engagement and you want to look your best the whole evening through, apply Pluko before going. 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How one could write of these things and how the imagination runs riot as you think of the whip of the slave driver, the rattle of chariots or the tramp of the Roman legions. But you have read so much about them that a further description of them is like "bringing coals to Newcastle." From Rome we went to Innsbruck, Austria, on our way to Oberammergau. The route is along some of the most picturesque scenery in the world. The Tyrol Mountains rise to dizzy heights and here and there you see castles capping lofty peaks overlooking the valleys below. We saw under cultivation every foot of tillable soil along the valey and up the mountain sides. It was haymaking time and the fields were full of men, women, children, "raking the meadows, sweet with hay," Some of the fields were right up slanting mountain sweeps, where we saw men swinging scythes and wielding forks on slopes so steep that I am sure if these tools had slipped out of their hands they would have gone slithering down to the levels below. We arrived at the quaint village of Oberammergau on the evening of July 31, and were housed at the home of Wazonmeister Johann Koehler near the entrance of the great hall, where the play is enacted. On August 1, we attended the play. It begins at 8:30 p.m. and is played in an internship of two hours for lunch. The play is so very aborable that one does not note the presence of a girl in the Old Testament, which are types in the events of the life of Christ, are given in tabular form, and then the form is rewritten to note that one does not breathless. Indeed, one woman became hysterical and had to be carried to My mind, the man who played Judas did the best acting, although he was not the only person rather interesting that many of the visitors refused to stop in the hose of the river. The morning of August 2, we left Oberammergau for Munich, where we remained until Monday. During our stay in Munich, we had a case of indigestion, that almost became acute. A German doctor made a diagnosis, and sent his bill, Dr. Morris and Giesemann got it better at once. We were able to schedule time, where we attended the greatest Christian Endeavour Convention, and we met a brotherhood it has ever been my experience to observe at to say I have been TO ERECT BUILDING New Orleans, La.—(ANP)—The Standard Life Insurance Company announces its plans to erect an office in the 100 block of Shrubber St. 80, approximately 1,500 square feet. By U. G. 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Degasport and Hottest Ariston Walls Heed the call of health that awaits you, at Marlin, where you are offered every e opportunity to build up your health, treat your arthritis and blood come to Marlin for your Health Bath at the Hunter Clinic and Soul treatment in the same building. We bake the year round DR. A. L. HUNTER ```markdown ``` A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE The TRUTH ABOUT THE FREDERICK DOUGLASS By J. A. ROGERS Noted Author and Correspondent The Concluding Part In the person of Douglass, as was said, and its relentless and fierce entered the fight against slavery. To hostile audiences he took on the task of organizing a mass rally. THE FIGHT At Pendleion, Indiana, the mob tore down the platform on which he was speaking; when it attacked him he defended himself with a club. Up and down the Northern states he went thundering against it. He was mobbed in Faneuil Hall, Boston, and at Harrisburg, Pa. At Richmond, Ind., he was greeted with a shower of rotten eggs. At Pendleton, Ind., the mob tore down the platform on which he was speaking. When the mob attacked him, he defended himself with a club until his arm was broken and he was battered into unconsciousness. When he regained it, with his arm in a sling, he insisted on speaking again. During the anti-draft riots in New York City when the mob was attacking every rehored person, Douglass faced it undaunted. His courage stood as firm as the pigment in his skin. During all this time he was running the risk of being caught and returned to his master. This danger he At Pendleton, Indiana, the man it attack had somewhat avoided by using another name and giving another birthplace. But the pro-slavery faction was challenging him as a fraud. To prove that he was telling the truth, Douglas boldly wrote his autobiography, giving all details. The book had a tremendous sale but it put the slavers on his track and he fled to England. Besides, he had long been wanting to go there to strengthen the anti-slavery cause. On the way over he came near losing his life. In a speech he spoke with his accustomed fourlessness against slavery, and a party of incensed Southerners attempted to toss him overboard. But it developed that they had really done him a good turn. The English papers took up the incident and gave him tremendous publicity. The greatest in the land invited him to their homes. Cobden, Brougham, Peel, Dieracil, great British orators, welcomed him. He swept England with the fire of his oratory. Whenever he spoke it was like a war bugle ordering the charge. For the first time, too, he knew what it was to be a real man. Even while Americans, who would not have noticed him at home, sought him out now, some of them in the hope of getting acquainted through him with the English. Once while speaking in the House of Commons with Lord Morpeth, a certain minister, who he said would never have recognized him at home, came up to him and asked him to produce him to the lord. When he spoke of returning to English persuasion asked him to lead English persuasion him a home as long as he lived, he moved strong enough to make him desert his people. "Whether a slave or free man, and there I mean to appl and be spent in the cause of my outraged brother, that he said 'countrymen,' not when his English friends found out that he could not be persuaded, they gave him 20,000 dollars to his freedom, the remainder was to报纸 a newspaper. "Back in America the free-born back in England founded the North Star, a paper for freedom, but equality. This step was necessary as the abolitionists were opposed equally, some of them became free, others it would be doubled, however, beliefled firmly in the equality of all men. "I know that there is a human problem. He saw the slave and the freedom not as a trymen of the proudest in the land. He contended that the constitution was a law of the land, firmly imposed the back-to-Africa policy, and black man was his country, America and he predeceded Booker T. W. Washington by urging free colored persons to attend school. He traded. Harriet Beecher Stowe, became interested, went off to collect the above differences with some of the abolitionists were the cause of his death. He was later mistaken which was later proud to have a monument in his honor, at first opposed it, but later made its mist: According to Duglass, the abolitionist made fun of him. But he stuck. Not did he desert the lecture plat- mob tore down the platform on w ed him he defended himself with form. With his firm friends, Wen- wang went everywhere. By this time he had become, in himself, the most ef- fective advocate among the thousands. The pres-law party party hit him more anywhere. Another who was greatly inspired by Dougess was John Brown, his home. When John Brown was about to murder him on Harper Ferry, he but Douglas realizing that it would matter rather than on slavery, refused most likely also realigned the hope- fulness. Nevertheless, the raid brought him to trouble, and he was forced to land. His name had been found among who had been connected with Brown being romped up, at the time this he had been adding slaves to the prisoner. He was a station-matter on the United States government, as the South into Canada, was called. A strongly for the cause, returning to America when the Green Party in a different light. When was actually be- gan, he throws his whole weight into "Union and Emancipation; Abolition Consistent with his policy of equality, he demanded that colored persons be treated with respect and not merely as servants and laborers. Northern color prejudice precludes openness to the population, the people, it and as the need of men grew with thousands of white men deserting the North, he was forced to accept them It was these colored soldiers, as they who turned the tide of battle at Haiti, Douglas helped to raise the 54th son of his wife, Charles Lewis, being among the first to enlist. He himself chose his son, Charles Lewis, being among the first to enlist. He himself chose to General Thomas by Secretary of War Stanton; the latter, however, did keep his promise, although he did not spend much time. The colored soldiers now in the army, the next tank was to see that they were fairly treated. The policy of the French, prosecution, as Horace Greely said at the time: "Every black soldier now goes to battle with a halter about his Douglass insisted that the North THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1930 THE BOSTON EDITOR Paul Laurence Dunbar, the post, close personal friend of Frederick Douglass. should retaliate on such occasions further, that the colored soldier should be treated with respect and the same opportunity for promotion. Stubbily be fought for this, and was a frequent visitor at the White House, at first but, at the New York dawn began to prove their worth. Lincoln learns to appreciate the white man's courage and the moments of the conflict would sometimes aid for him. One one occasion desert their masters as he felt that to desert their masters as he felt that to desert the South, he second inauguration Douglas was, however, barred at the door because of his color. A gentleman, who knew him well, happened to meet him with himself. After his visit Lincoln, sitting in the white man's cape, came to meet him. "Here comes my friend, Douglas," he said. "He is the man I knew." which he was speaking; when h a club. think of my speech?" "Mr. Lincoln," replied Douglass, "I must not detain you with my poor country. There are thousands waiting to shake your hand." "No, no, answered Lincoln, "you are little. There's no man in the country whose opinion I wish more than yours. I want to know what you think of it. Mr. Lincoln, responded Douglass, "that was a sacred effort." But for Douglass also the Negro might not have become a citizen at least when he did. President Johnson's idea was to get the South back. into the union by giving it as free a hand as possible with the freedmen. Douglass saw where this would lead to, and demanded the ballot. The liberty of America, he said, depended on three boxes: the ballotbox the jurybox and the catridgebox. “From the first,” said Douglass, “I saw no chance of bettering the condition of the freedman until he should cease to be a freedman and become a citizen. I insisted that there was no safety for him or anybody else in America outside the American government. . . .” “I set myself to work with whatever force I possessed to secure this power for the recently emancipated millions.” This proposition was received as ridiculous even by most of the abolitionists. Even Garrison, himself, had to be won over to the idea by Wendell Phillips. With the winning of the ballot, Douglass' greatest task was done. But there were honors, such as they were, in store for him. He served in the following posts: U. S. commissioner to San Domingo; minister to Haiti; member of the legislative council of the District of Columbia; presidential elector of New York, and bore the vote of that state for Grant to Waller, and that the marchant of the District of Columbia in which post he officiated at the inauguration of President Garfield. At one Republican convention he was one of those named for the president. Later, he gave lectures on "Self-Made Men," that thrilled black and white alike. In 1871 he delivered an address at Arlington Cemetery at which President Grant was present, in 1876 at the unveiling of the Freedmen's Monument in Washington, he was the orator of the occasion. President Grant, his cabinet and other digitalitaries were present. This speech was printed and sold over the nation. In 1886 he toured Europe and visited Egypt. Himself and Mrs. Douglas were invited to all public functions at the White House by President Cleveland. His declining years were spent on his property, Cedar Hill, at Anacostia, D. C., on land formerly owned by an aristocrat who had decreed that neither mulatto, Negro nor Irishman should own a foot of his land. Here surrounded by his books and souvenir, he devoted himself to the study of music, of which he was passionately fond. Here, also, national and international personages visited him. He became known as "the Sage of Anacostia." Many other interesting stories could be told of him, but the following describes the mention. After the war, he longed to visit his friends in Maryland but he was regarded as an outlaw. Many years later, however, he was permitted to do so. Among those he saw was his cruel master, Thomas Auld. Auld, povertystricken, lay on his death bed with paralysis. Douglass greeted the dying man kindly and freely forgave him. When Auld addressed him as "Marshal Douglass," Douglass replied: "Not Marshal Douglass, but Frederick." This touching way of showing his forgiveness was later construed as subservience by Douglass' enemies among the colored people, many of whom never forgave him for his second marriage. Who, when he had his name in the leading papers of the country thanks to the fact that he had once owned Douglass. He was received as a privileged character almost everywhere in the North, but that did not prevent his being snubbed by two colored dining car waiters who did not wish to attend him because of his color. Writing of this in his autobiography, Douglass said: "In their eyes I saw Fred Douglass, suddenly, and possibly undeservedly, lifted above them. The fact that I was colored and they were colored had so long made us equal that the contradiction now presented was too much. After all, I have no blame for Sam and Garrett. They were trained in the school of sensitivity to be-liven that only white men were entitled to be waited upon by colored men." "While the rank and file of our people quote with much vehemence the doctrine of human equality, they are among the first to deny it and denounce it in practice." Having won the vote for the black man, Douglass threw himself into the fight to win it for the women. But the end had come. On February 20, 1896, after addressing a woman's suffrage convention, he returned home to dinner, all apparently in the best of health in spite of his seventy-eight years. Dinner finished, he stopped in the hallway to relate with his usual enthusiasm, the events of the day. Suddenly he dropped to his knees, his hands clasped. Mrs. Douglass thought he was only acting but he sank lower and lower, and finally tumbling to the floor, breathed his last. The press of the civilized world mourned his loss and carried stirring eulogies of him. Memorial services were held for him in many parts of the nation, while the city of Rochester voted to suspend business at his burial. A monument, costing $10,000 was also erected there in his honor. Of this sum $1,000 was donated by the state, and a like sum by the republic of Haiti. Theodore Roosevelt was the orator of the occasion. The Northern press, as was said, spoke in highest terms of him, though but one or two of the many hundred editorials on him can be quoted. The Chicago western newspaper Union said: "Physically, mentally and morally, Mr. Douglass was a grand specimen of manhood, and any race might be proud to claim him as a representative.... As an orator and a thinker he ranked with the best in the land; though slave-born and excluded from the advantages of education he had a command of the English language that was marvelous in its perfection.... Sneered at, his stemmed, mobbed, stoned, assaulted; he stemmed, the title and fame of conqueror. When it was dangerous for white men even to speak the truth on the question of slavery, he did not equivocate or palliate evil with soft words. He lifted his voice like a trumpet and told the people of their transgressions." The Narragansett Times said: "Slave, fugitive, crusader, champion, achiever of truest success, wielder of vast usefulness, commander of the world's respect, yet with all of his honors, humble, gentle, as are all the truly great." "In his immense ascent from the lowest depths of condition where the masses were reached not even by the faintest gleam of hope to the highest of meritorious and even majestic triumph, in his noble-aspirations and upward mountings, his final complete and serene success, the life of this man affords one of the most satisfying illustrations of high human realization that appears in the history of the whole world." Paul Laurence Dunbar, whom he mentioned, wrote: "And he was no soft-tongued apologist." The sunlight of his truth dispelled the mist in his hold relief each darkened cloud. To and save crime he gave their prophecy and hurled at evil what was evil's treason. The Torellon Tittle wrote: "I knew the noblest giants of my day and he of them, strong amid the storms. Some day when the mists of color will have been bleached, Douglas will be equal of any great man this nation has produced, and an inspiration for him. The Negroes of America own the world and would have been much worse for them than they are today. REDUCES COST OF MARRIAGE Memphis, Twem - (ANP) - The Rev. James T. McCarthy depressed which city has, reduced the cost of marrying by he will marry any couple for a dollar. STARS OF "HALLELUU Lucky Boy! Light, hate, beaty, hoof skim helped him reach top. DANIEL L. HAYNES says, vicious syrups even the kid knows. A great man he is. He himself, he says, "I am the Palmer's Skimmaster." LET PALMER'S STARS OF "HALLELUJAH" AND "GREEN PASTURES" ENDORSE PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" TREATMENT Lucky Boy! They Use PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" Lucky Girl! Light, biceps, hearty, healthy skin helped him reach the top. DANIEL L. 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PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT Used for over 80 years by those who want a light, silken smooth completion. Limited in size and appearance so many times but never duplicated. 25c for SOAP E. T. BROWNE DRUG COMPANY, Inc. CHICAGO LEADERS SUPREME LIBERTY ATTEND CONFAB ISSUES POLICY ON ANENT PICKETING A C M E COMPANY Chicago, Ill.—(ANP)—As a result of the picketing of three stores of the Woolworth Company located in the Southside colored district, a group of colored leaders were called into a conference Friday morning with E. H. Williams, white, attorney representing the western district of Woolworth stores. The individuals present, who were invited to the conference by Attorney Adam E. Patterson, were: Dr. Harold Kingsley, pastor of Good Shepherd Congregational Church, and director of Negro work of the Congregational Churches of America; Mrs. Maude E. Lawrence, former civic secretary for the Chicago Urban League; Herman E. Moore, president of the Cook County Bar Association; Chandler Owen, publicist; John B. French, former member of the Illinois Industrial Commission; Dr. Bernardo Ruis of the Universal Negro Improvement Association; E. T. Davis, employment agency director, and a representative of the Associated Negro Press. The consensus of opinion was that the pickets placed at the stores had created a problem for the Woolworth Company which it was desirous of solving with the least friction possible. The picketing and resultant boycott are an outgrowth of the fight conducted by the Chicago Whip to place Negro employees in sores which are supported by Negro patronage. Mr. Williams, for the Woolworth company, applauded that there were three women in the company rules regarding seniority, and that the company accepted the demand that it place a force of collar girls in all the rooms, and second, that the company was not allowed to pay in the matter as long as the controversy was present. 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Look for the name on the label. For example, "Osmium." Be sure you are getting the best. PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" SOAP Use Palmer's "Skin Success" soap every week to wash your skin. Use a soft cloth with your skin's moisture. Be so cool that you can stretch without brittle skin, an anti-static and healing for the business. Use a mild soap and water to wash every day and ensure skin preflection. SUPREME LIBERTY ISSUES POLICY ON A CME COMPANY Jefferson City—(ANP)—Announcement was made here today by James K. Coolidge, general counsel for the Missouri insurance department that the business of the Ame Life Insurance Company of Kansas City, Mo., has been reinsured by the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company of Chicago, Illinois. The Ame Life Insurance Company is the company that was established by the late Heman E. Perry, who expected to stage a comeback in the insurance world through its operation. Mr. Perry died just prior to the licensing of the company by the insurance department, being found dead in the bathroom the morning after he had outfitted the home office and while the license was in the malls undelivered to the company. He had subsequently been succeeded as president by James A. B. Johnson, the old Standard Life Insurance Company, and he was able to continue the work after Mr. Perry's death. Due to the economic downturn, it was able to put the company on a basis of operation and it became necessary to reinforce the business accounting to BANDITS STAGE HOLDUP AT NEW PROVIDENT HOSPITAL Chicago, III.—(ANP) —Two drunk men played at the Chicago Lying-In Hospital early Monday and robbed them of their equipment and attended a George Hughes, a clerk, was knocked unconscious when he tried to ooze the blood of the robbers. This is the hospital which has been purged for the expanded program of Provident Hospital in cooperation with the Chicago A campaign (or $3,000,000 of the successful) promoted in its behalf in January. —Would only be with the large cooperative organization of the campaign might be corrected. It was suggested that a Durham hospital would be the location of the Chicago Wihl, national industrial agencies among Nigro and other areas. Spectacles 298 TEED REAR ONLY WEEK FREE DAY FREE TRIAL Those latest style, New Comfort Spectacles will be available for purchase today. We are making a good deal on quality. Wear them when you are on the sport. We are making a good deal on quality. Wear them when you are on the sport. We are making a good deal on quality. Wear them when you are on the sport. We are making a good deal on quality. Wear them when you are on the sport. IF YOU END A PRINT... Total Coupon Dr. K. A. Kirkhorn, Bee M. A. Kirkhorn, Station C, Chicago, IL Wish to pay by phone or mail Please keep your phone number Name Age Address Town RES" ENDORSE PALMER'S MENT Lucky Girl Soft, petal-smooth, light, lovely complexion coat MISS MACHINY says, "A soft, petal-smooth, light and lovely complexion coat. 'The Beauty Skin Jelly Treatment is certainly wonderful!' BUTY TREATMENT MENTMENT WATER STREET, NEW YORK, CITY PAGE SEVEN The Houston Informer A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE PREACHER TALKS TO THE BUSINESS MAN MEXIA THE HOUSTON INFORMER A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE Rev. Samuel Horace James is a native Texan who completed his education and went North to take charge of a church. If one is to judge from his statements to a group of Houston business men this week, he has learned largely and in time to come will contribute helpfully to the development of the Negro church. He believes that the Negro church has not included in its program the work of the African-American church sufficiently to live. He believes that the greater stress in the Negro church has been placed on dying and on reaping a reward in Heaven consisting largely of rest and freedom from the struggles of the world. He believes that more than as trials placed in the way of men by a God who makes mock of His own creatures. Rev. James declared, among other things, that "the Negro church needs to become a more potent factor in society by spreading its program beyond its own walls. Its instruments in places in which to preach are by no means warranted." Published every Saturday by the Webster-Richardson Publishing Company Inc., 409-411. Smith Street, Houston, Texas Entered as second-class matter May 28, 1919, at the post-office at Houston Texas, under the Act of Congress, March 8, 1979. CARTER W. WESLEY # I. ALSTON ATKINS Vice President Secretary G. H. WEBSTER General Manager-Treasurer SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance): One Year, $8.00; 9 months, $1.50; 6 months, $1.25; single copy, $6 (No paper mailed for less than 6 months) Office, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Telephone PRESTON 1243 FOREIGN OFFICES Western: 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL; Eastern: 551 Fifth Avenue, New York City; Southern: 321 Walton Building, Atlanta, GA. The Informer is interested in the development of the church as one of the institutions which must contribute to the fuller development of its race as such and it takes this opportunity to comment on this issue and to explain why it commends his philosophy to the ministry of Texas in the hope that its members may begin to study the newer trends in the church. The Informer is also into which the average Negro church group in this state has fallen. The Informer is mindful also of the fact that from practically every pulpit in this part of the country there goes a wall of people who are not interested in the gram of the church. Pastors berate the wayward tendencies of the young and prophesy dire and dreadful things which are to come to pass if tendencies are not changed. And this paper also stress that complaining is practically all that is done about the condition. All matter intended for insertion in any current issue of The Houston Informer must reach our office by Wednesday noon of the week publication of same day. In addition, you may check, draft, money orders, etc. payable to and address communications to the Webster-Richardson Publishing Co., Inc. 409-418 Giltth Street, Texas. In addition, when paying your subscription to The Houston Informer, and pay no subscription to unauthorized representatives. All duty appointed agents of the Informer will have receipt books. Protect your own interest as well as ours, by imprinting upon a receipt and keeping same day. INTELLIGENCE AND INTEGENTITY MAKE MEN AND RACES GREAT Human nature has not changed since the days of the founders of the race. Men will always be seeking a solace of soul and a philosophy which will be sufficient for them in the times of adversity. They believe more definitely now in the philosophy of the community than in the philosophy of the individual ever before and they are willing to join whole-heartedly in attempts to make that philosophy the property of men generally. They will contribute to virile programs of betterment for the community as such. But mankind has past or is passing the burden of the community. It is the less practical. A church program which seeks to better humanity, like all other programs of progress, will not lack support. Human nature remains the same; but the minds of men which have become attuned to days of electric lights, sanitary sewers, airplanes and radio cannot be stimulated solely by the philosophies and services served their fathers in the days of ox-cartes and kerosene lamps. HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1930 IMPORTANCE OF THE TEXAS PRIMARY "Sterling Wins Governorship." These were the words with which one of the leading dallies of Texas heralded the fact that Ross Sterling, South Texas candidate for the Democratic nomination had beaten his opponent in the run-off. It did not state that he had won the Democratic nomination but that he had won the governorship of the State of Texas. And there are few who mattered. But for Negroes and for all thinking persons there should be much food for thought in such an announcement. It is true that the successful candidate for the Democratic nomination has automatically won the governorship of this and practically all Southern states. And yet, yet些 who oppose the voting of Negroes in Democratic primaries will attempt to say that primaries are not the election as such but that they are only the attempt to select the standard bearer of a particular party. This selection without regard to the actual outcome of the primary pleats disfranchisement and can only be seen as such by fair minded men. THE SURVEY FUND IS COMPLETE More than a year ago Negro Houston, aided in spirit by the Houston Chamber of Commerce and the Interracial Committee, decided to know more about the actual situation as it pertained to the race as such. It undertook to employ Jesse O. Thomas, a former student of the University, to the city and to make a survey of the situation. The first funds for this purpose were raised by popular subscription and the study was made by Mr. Thomas. The committee now announces that as the result of the last three efforts, the funds for the publication of the work have been raised. The first block dance ever held by members of our race in Houston, a huge whistle, the lawn of a public spirited citizen and a midnight "ramble" held at the Lincoln Theatre finished this task of a year's duration. "Stirling Winn Governorship!" And yet there were more than 150,000 Negroes in Texas who were deprived of the right to vote for him or for his opponent, despite the fact that many of them were as deeply Democratic in party as were many of the thousands who voted for the two candidates into the primaries only to be thrown back into their state of disfranchise by the dictum of committees which were aided and abetted by the work of a Legislature whose law of a few years ago was sharply tinged and colored with prejudice pure and simple. Technicalities in the law and peculiar quirks in the legal machinery make the continuation of this disastrous scheme possible. It is truly unforgiving and short simple justice. Negro Houston needs to feel rather proud of this, its first real contribution to actual knowledge of itself and its surroundings. The fact that the city is more likely to be will be the opportunity for more efficiently casting a community program and for more effectively moving forward in a cooperative war. The fact that all of the funds were raised by memorial donations is a sign that the city is willing to make to the city group more proud of itself and more confident of its ability to do the necessary things for itself. The city is also confident that the citizenry at large is to be congratulated on this forward step. How long will this situation continue to maintain? Just as long as Negroes do not see the value in keeping eternally at the job of breaking through this wall of political prejudice and of making of their efforts a task to which they dedicate all of their energies and strength, they must become a sort of fetish which is not a threat to the institution. It is a sort of justice, without the accomplishment of which there can be no peace of mind or security of life in any community. Not only should the thought of the slavery which is to come unless this barrier is broken down, bear us through any series of disappointments which may be our* in this fight, but the knowledge that we are not going to be able to survive unless we guarantee freedom to them, must spur us on to still greater sacrifices that this condition may be removed. How well Negro Houston does what it does and the extent to which it proceeds intelligently will depend solely on the vision and actual knowledge of conditions of those who essay to correct the situation. It is important to have a social. Hit or miss methods have long since had their day. To "feel" that the situation was "so and so" is not enough in these days and times. We must know. How many Negro property owners are there in Houston. What is the Negro school population? How many churches are there? How many clubs are there? What percent of the Negro citizenry pays its Poll Tax each year? In what class are the majority of Negro homes? What is the activity of water and gas are concerned? All of these facts must be known before any intelligently constructive program can be launched. Many of these very facts will be found in the survey which is to be distributed to the welfare and social agencies of the city and state. What are the schools as well as the schools and libraries. It is the first attempt at a Negro "source book" which Houston Negroes have ever made. The Informer itself will use it largely and it hereby expresses its thanks to those who were responsible for its completion. It also informs those whose energy and whose funds have gone into making these facts public, than the consistent and constant use of the facts which the study contains in mapping out more ambitious programs which should be furthered in a more highly cooperative NO RACE ISSUE IN THIS PRIMARY Despite the fact that Negroes were not allowed to vote as a group in the recent primaries, they nevertheless watched the campaign with an interest which was heightened all the more by the fact that neither of the candidates had any prospect to save the state from a black invasion by votar for him. It marks the first time in many years that the Negro question did not intrude markedly into the discussion of public questions. The Informer feels that in so far as this was true, the campaign was not concerned with the 600,000 Negroes of Texas are concerned, they have more respect for the incoming governor and for his opponent in the primaries than they have had for candidates in a long time. They believe that at no time in recent years has there been the least necessity for such appeals to prejudice as were made in the majority of the campaigns in the primaries. They believe that it definitely frowns down upon those candidates who seek to build themselves up to the point that they may be elected to public office at the expense of the goodwill of the two groups which must live side by side within this state, and who must work hard in no far as it is possible for the common good of all concerned. EMANCIPATION PARK No more concrete argument for the creation of more parks and playgrounds for Negroes is to be found than Emancipation Park on Dowling Street which, since its renovation, has become the center of the community. The parks in up search of diversion and the profitable use of their leisure time. Tennis courts are in constant use; the lawn is always filled with those who discuss the topics of the day as they relax. The washing pool is filled with happy youngsters. Periodically a hardlionium is used by organizations which seek a meeting place. It is literally true that right thinking and upright civic and social procedure must finally become the rule in all things public and private if this nation is to endure. It is also true that exertion of the right to be free from the fabric of a civilization must be free to make as great contribution to its progress as their abilities will warrant. And it cannot be reasoned that the South is any exception to the general rule of the rule of the South, because those whose sole appeal is to the bases instincts of men are the greatest enemies to society and to their community. And the fact that such demagogues have seemed, in time past to have been the rule in Southern politics rather than in North, is not because of the demagoguery of that type, worthy of comment. The Informer realizes that even such comment as this is rather a "left-handed" compliment to Texas politics and politicians. But in the absence of such comment, we are democratic procedure on which to comment it ventures this. Time was when this place had no such reputation or patronage. But with the beautification and improvement which has been done in recent months, it has become a place of beauty and a joy to the whole neighborhood. And more than that, it is a fine adjective. It is not only in so far as it has made this place available for its Negro citizens, has the right to feel that it is becoming progressive. But a single park will not suffice for a whole group of 60,000 which is scattered all through the city. There should be other parks and playgrounds. And on the basis of per capita use in proportion to the dollars expended, certainly the city authorities cannot argue that their refusal to provide other parks could be justified by their experiences with Emancipation Park have been unfortunate. Mexia, Texas.—Rev. J. R. Miner returned from Chicago Friday and filled his pulpit Sunday, Miss Ella McDonald visited in San Antonio last week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones are visiting relatives in Earne and Calvert. Mrs. Emma Coleman is in Dallas visiting relatives. Mrs. Mary Washington died Friday at the age of 90. Mr. Blutt and Mrs. Roberta McBay accompanied by her two daughters Dorothy and Earline, who were to fit Worth last week. Ernest Ransom, Ft. Worth, is in the city visiting relatives. Miss Rodess Harper has returned from Ft. Worth, where she has been visiting for several weeks. Mrs. W. M. Caldwell has returned home to Allen Vance and William Moore have returned from Nevada and Los Angeles, where they have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Scott have returned home to Kentucky, after spending a week here. Dr. I. Hunter, Corsicans, passed through the city's enroute to Houston. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gerald and family are out of the city visiting in Marlin. Mr. and Mrs. Ient Harrison and daughter, May Pearl, spent last Sunday week in League and Fairfield. Uncle Jim Alexander is on the sick list. HARRISBURG Harrisburg, Texas. -Sunday school gave the year the HISTORY Missionary Society Society a grant to hampuet Tuesday night of last week that Mattie Colleman point a few days away. Mrs. Sandra Woods, Mrs. Sarah Woods, Mrs. Sarah Smith, gave a hunt entertainment for the bona- fide winner of the success. Master Elder Sanders was the successful finder of the harm and finding the flour. Mrs. Laura Cara finding the flour. Mrs. William Emergen BRYAN BRIEFS Bryan, Texas.—Many pastors were out of the city Sunday. Revs. Diggs E. C. Ransom, G. W. Carter, O. H. Renna were at their respective church as Mrs. Arlean Stewart is now an informer reader. Mrs. Malvina Sto. wall, Dallas, spent several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. B. N. Richards and others. Tom Martin, Dallas, except brick layer, is in the city, the equest of Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Daniels. Mrs. Mary Greene and daughter Bryan Junction, were here Saturday Miss Beatrice Hudson, Kansas City Mo., is the guest of her parents and relatives. The West Side Sunday Evening Class is improving. Mrs. Amelia Dawson left Friday for Dallas, her home after spending several years with her sister. The relative was Rev. Fennell was in the Monday. Hiram Daniels, who was shot in Burleson County, died at the Bryan Hospital. Mrs. Susie A. Jones was a little ill last week. Mrs. L. C. Harris, Cedar Rapids, In., summoned here to the funeral of her sister, in still in the city on business. Mrs. Hatfield Parker, who has been ill for some time, died Tuesday. Funeral at Herman Chapel Baptist Church under the auspices of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor. She is survived by her husband, a son, and a host of friends. Rev. J. Crains preached at Harmon Chapel Sunday to an appreciative audience.—W. R. Ford. Re ROCKDALE Rockalee, Texas—Sunday schools were well attended at all churches, 115 of which were in the largest largely attested in spite of the inclement weather. Rev. H. P. Phillips, Mountain View Springfield, Brother Walter and Mrs. Lay Fountain are an army and a navy. Emmett McCoy is an eminent Emmett McCoy is an eminent Mrs. Grace Shields is in loving memory her parents and friends. Meet Karen King, Geneva Moore and Boise Moore mottoes to Temple Thursday and bad weather. CORSICANA Corsicana, Texas. — Mrs. O. C. Jones is home from several weeks' stay in Colorado Springs, Col. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watts have moved into their beautiful home recently completed of East 7th Avenue. Rev. S. T. Alexander, pastor First Independent Baptist Church, has returned from Chicago, where he attended the National Baptist Convention. Mrs. E. M. Mayfield spent several weeks with relatives in Hugo, Tulsa and Okmulgee, Okla. Dr. L. L. Smith, having moved his dental office from over People's Drug Store to 1081 N. 10th, had a grand opening August 21. Many visitors and patients were in attendance. They were entertained in the large reception room with music furnished by a large cabinet radio. Mrs. Smith acted as hostess while Dr. Smith busied himself during the visiting hours with free clinics. Mrs. L. T. Cunningham assisted in the serving. Mrs. E. M. Reynolds spent a few days with her sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. B. Hollins in Temple. The P. and G. Coffee Shop formerly owned and operated by Greeks at 113 E. 5th Avenue, is now owned and operated by F. L. Harris, he having changed the name to Harris Sanitary Cafe. Rev. U. S. Patterson and wife left on the 25th for a 10-day vacation. Homely Philosophy When fortune smiles, friends are joyful and all go green. When fortune fails, we are at peace with the world. But when fortune changes, we are on a path of onward circumference. Fortune will from worms will change from worms will from worms will change. Know misery and unrest. True and lasting peace comes from within and from within. Permanent peace is a product of the Permanent peace is a product of the La Grange, Texas.—The marriage of Miss Altameta Lovings and Robert Sanders was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lovings; the Rev. Ernest Poole read the service. Miss Jewel Breeding gave the wedding music; James Poole sang the bridal solo, "I Love You Truly." Miss Cleopatra, sister to the bride, served as her only attendant; San Curtis Poole, as best man. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The bride was dressed in white flat crepe, made with close-fitting bodice and full long skirt and carried a boquet of white carnations. A reception at the home of the bride's parents followed the ceremony. Mrs. Loving was assisted in serving by other members of the family. The couple will make their home in LaGrange. Mrs. Mattie Phears has passed to her heavenly home. Prof. Alex Jefferson and Mrs. Mattie Williams from Lawton, Okla. attended the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Mattie Phears. FARMERS SCHOOL AT PRAIRIE VIEW DRAWS BIG GROUP FARMERS SCHOOL AT PRAIRIE VIEW DRAWS BIG GROUP The four-weeks school for Negro farm and home demonstration agents which began at Prairie View State Normal and Industrial College August 4, directed by Prof. L. A. Fotts, head of the School of Agriculture, has an enrollment of eighty-one, representing the state of Oklahoma, Louisiana and Texas. The extension school is one of the three similar schools sponsored by the Julius Rosenwald Fund. The other two schools are located at the state schools for Negros at Orangeburg, South Carolina, and Nashville, Tennessee. The Rosenwald Fund has contributed $5,000 for the maintenance of each school. The extension school at Prairie View State College is taught by specialists from standard colleges and universities of Texas, Alabama and Georgia. Courses are offered county farm agents, home demonstration workers and Jeanne supervisors in the following subjects: Dairying, agricultural engineering, farm machinery, swine, agricultural economics, news writing, supervisor's course, poultry, gardening and fruits, extension methods, soils, fertilizers, crops, home improvement, rural sanitation, beautiful home grounds, foods, marketing, color, rural social organization and complexus. Courses offered at the three institutions are practically uniform with the requirements of the section where the school is located. Faculty work in school at Prairie View were worked on by officials of the A. and M. College of Education, and the E. and R.蕨蕨wald Fund, Principal W. R. Banks Principal W. R. Banks is intensely interested in extension school studies, and believes, with other educators that raising the standard of efficiency of the school will raise the standard of efficiency of the school to render better service and get larger and more satisfactory results. BISHOP ALUMNI HOLD SESSION; RHOADS SPEAKS BISHOP ALUMNI HOLD SESSION; RHOADS SPEAKS Marshall, Texas.—This is our first statement concerning the program formulated at Bishop College at our last annual business meeting and banquet May 27, 1930, which was the most elaborate in its history, with more than 500 numn, ex-students and friends in attendance. The association is unannoyingly adopted the program as a result by the president. The president of the college, one of its most illustrious sons, J. R. Rhoads was introduced and was loudly applauded as his voice was heard over the spacelons, dining small, beautifully decorated for the occasion when he stated that it was not a bigger Bishop that we want but a better Bishop and that it was not a larger number of students that we want, but more serious minded youths that would be interested in higher educational attainments preparatory to the leadership of their people. The association has organized Bishop of clubs in the following cities: Houston, San Antonio, Fort Worth, Dallas, Galveston, Port Arthur, Beaumont, Terrell, Wichita Falls, Sherman and Paris, Texas; Oklahoma City, Tulsa and Muskogee, Okla. I. Shreveport and Alexander, La. It is the purpose of the association to continue the formation of such clubs. The Bishop Club at Marshall had its midseason business meeting and banquet at the college dining hall with more than 260 alumni, extendants and friends in attendance. Speakers of the evening: W. F. Bledsoe, J. H. Moore; principal Hill Side School; Dean Daniels of Wiley College; Prof Banks, Bishop College. There were 4 contestants for the Bishop scholarship. Miss Selma Ellison receiving the highest number of votes was awarded a $75 scholarship. Miss Bobbie D. Webb receiving the next highest number of votes received a $22 fellowship. The other two contestants: Therry Davis and Willie James Calvin, will be aided through the local Bishop Club loan fund. The program formulated by the alumni association for the benefit of all of the Bishop club's new organized in various cities of the different states named above, that each club be responsible for a scholarship to some worthwhile boy or girl of their city and to create a loan fund as an auxiliary. Deer Lee: Well, Lee, de fyar works, an big mud slinging kampane closed out in Satdy, an rite on de heels uv de clos-in cums long wun nice cool spell. I node awl erlong dat dem dimmerkratick stnmp speekers wux keapin de fermometer way up in G. Yu kalst speck de wether ter git cool an plesint w'en awl de fokes awl thru de stait is awl het up an callin eech uther ever thing but er chile uv God. Well, es fer me, I'm is sho glad dat its awl over, an Hustun is got de grvener fer de nex 2 yeers. Now, what you gwine ter say bout Maw gittin beet, Lee? Well, I want ter tell yu, she sho put up er fite- dat is her hubby, Jim, dun it fer her. Yu kin tawk erbout pollertickin, but ef dat Jim Fuggisun aint de out polletiekinies feller dat ever clumb on er stump den I aint no jedge. Uv cose bein er-culud man, an not havin no voice in nuthin lack poller-tieks, I wuzent keerin mutch which way de cat hopped. But, I is allus wid de un'er dog, an it looked lack dem Fuggisuns wux de un'er dogs in I also hn'red die way he stack titer or man gna. De wurt aliuir or man mans. De wert aliuir or man mans on on do thufus hain, beh or Hurtunze. He hater be mity hater gel har or hew. He hater be mity hater gel har statt. It no, Ye. Lee, en long es I him no, Ye. Lee, en never had wint in dat chen. But now, let's cheer from Mister Creger, de merpublikin cheermun, an heer what he's sayin boul de fall leckshun. I dun red whare he don't do long fo de primerry wuz over date of Maw Fuggisoun wuz nominated, dat Mister Butte wood beef her is a guvernership. Now, the man is dun's winter win de leckshun laybow. I doaup put match sto in want Mister Creger ses bout nutthin. In fer me, twix de dimmerkratiek gongreeo, Sterlin, an Mister Butte, yu, kink up me Mister Sterlin ever time. Un ed, and fokes he'd get it put Mister Butte in the d's of the top, but the man is down on an afwl my frins lessus at me, dey'll put him dere ergin. O. well na black fokes aint got much say no way yu tuck it. De merpublikins is kickin us out, an de dimmerkratks who us dat dey down want us, an dere we is. But let me tell yu, dat ef de black fokes stickers tergeher lack dey is started off wid dis dimmerkratiek club, twoan on a bouncy, a call to the chalkers, and a wim will be having a way at the poles. But den, 2, I'm is lookin fer de dimmerkratte ter do way wid awl dis primerry stuff an go back ter de ole kunvinchun rackit, jis es noon es de s'preme cote scho on dis case cummin up from Hustun. An den whare'll we be den? Jis er- boat whare we is now de jis es on the carn, lec leon, and gina gina gina ter fite fe, an ter stick tergeher fer. An de Lord nose we needs sump'n to hole us tergeher. Say, Lee, I jis got er III note trum my brother, what let dis III ole town 23 years ergo, as he ses he'll he down beer in September ter look do ole town over ergin. When he let beer de Binz biddin wuz de hiest biddin in town, an dere wusen 2 stoon further soaf den Texis Avenue. But wan he be sum sprized dude wun he sees awl dem skyskrapers awl over town, an stes awl kinder stoes way out Main an Travis, es fer out es Rice In stitoot. I kin see his I's bulgin out rite now. Yu no, Lee, he thinks dat his III ole Washin'tun. D. C. is de oanlies sitty in de kuntry, but by de time me an Betsy gits thru shin him over dis burg, he'll chainge his mine. So, I'm it tellin him ter be sho an cum on ter de migges stity in Texis, an de seckun larges in de Soul. Mrs. Emma Evans, accompanied by her daughters, Catherine Ora and Nancy Bell, are visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wells, 319 East 31st. Mrs. Evans is sister to Laurence H. Kingston, Informer. Inotrist.