Houston Informer

5 Cts VOL. XII SOUTH AFRICAN GIRL SUCCEEDS IN SWIM OF CHANNEL Dever Eng, (Special) - Misa Moggy Duncan, 200-pound African girl swimmer, was born to swim the English Channel. She landed at South Foreland in Cape Griet Nsw, France, at 12:50 p.m. Miss Duncan, who is 19 years old, had to be baptized at a hour, 25 minutes later by her mother. Four years ago, the limited line of water entry. The speed was about 28 miles an hour. The total time for her swim was 16. Miss Duncan's chance of beating Gertrude Elder's record were taken when she battled against an adverse water currals, only no progress. She eventually was carried toward South Foreland where she SOUTHERNERS TO MAKE INSPECTION OF RACE SCHOOLS SOUTHERNERS TO MAKE INSPECTION OF RACE SCHOOLS Charlotte, N. C.—(ANP)—The Southern Association of Colleges (white) is to make inspections of about 16 Negro universities and colleges in the South within the near future. This is the information which has become public in some parts of this section. The Southern Association is the only association of colleges, which has barred Negro schools from its rating board tests, and it is understood that government pressure has been brought to bear upon it, and the result is that it is making inspection trips to a number of Negro universities during this month. The failure of the association to rate Negro schools has been a paramount obstacle in the path of developing higher education which would gain recognition; many schools in the South have been unable to add graduate schools to their work and also medical schools which have been contemplated have not been realised due to the lack of recognition of the present schools of arts and sciences. The Association of Colleges for Nursing in gaining this advantage for the schools in its membership; having the Southern Association until it broke down the barriers and paved the system for Southern colleges. The system for Southern colleges means that Southern schools can now standardize their courses and add graduate schools to eliminate Southern schools going to Northern colleges master of arts degree. For the foundation of medical schools in Negro universities, which at the present time are the only institutions of Negro youth; on account of the extremely severe requirements in the medical schools to race, and the lack of sufficient resources, the already existing medical schools. The inspection is to begin in September and it is not known how long the South, but it is understood that a benefit of these inspections, and all the best possible showings, make the very best possible showings. NEGROES DENIED RIGHTS IN USE OF EASTERN BEACH New York City.—An investigation of the attempted segregation of Neogroes from bathing beaches in front of hotels at Atlantic City, N. J., undertaken by Walter White, acting secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, discloses that the attempted segregation has no justification in law inasmuch as the beach belongs to all the people. Returned to New York from his visit to Atlantic City, Mr. White made the following statement: "There have been no proper bathing accommodations for colored people in Atlantic City since the closing of Wall's bathhouses. Although by the terms of the city charter, the beach front belongs to all the people and may be used by them, some of the hotels have employed special colored police to direct colored people away from the beach in front of the hotels to a less desirable part where there is no shade under the boardwalk and where such shade can be had only by renting beach umbrellas." The special police, uniformed and paid by the hotels, had no authority to expel colored people from any part of the beach, but many colored people who did not know their rights moved away when these police requested them. Some of the colored policemen declined to do this work of segregation. Unfortunately many colored people in Atlantic City hold political positions that are not supported by the hotels or through the political process, failed to raise their voices in protest. But the mans of colored people in AL-ten were not supported by the colored hotels and still were. THE HOUSTON INFORMER Prominent Citizen Insulted By 'Smart' Local Traffic Cop While Mr. Lola Brady was parked on Main Street in front of Levy's store, she was accepted by a city police officer. She did not straighten the license tag on her car, they would put her under a blindfold, and she was examined by Mrs. Brady immediately was found wrong with it. The police officer returned to the car and said to Mr. Brady and her sister, who was with her, "You are not any business on Main Street, you engaged to buy an expensive coint, and was looking at the fall window, you got to the pattern she would select the next day, when she was to get the coat. She did not have business, that if she did not have business, Street she would not be there. Street she would not be "tend to it and get on Main Street". He went across the street and stood in front of the car followed by four men. This time he said, "You niggers it up to the car followed by four men." This time he said, "You niggers it up to the car followed by four men." Third Anniversary Of Local Company To Begin Saturday Third Anniversary Of Local Company To Begin Saturday September 15 marks the third milestone in the life of Joise Taylor Chapaupe at 715 Park Ave, which she and Jaffre at the second and the seventh thousand people of our group in Houston—faith of the race in race, faith of the race in race, faith of the race in race, serve each other with the best net met, offer others a chance to offer others at the best price. In speaking to an Informer, representative, Ms. Joel Taylor, proprietor of the following to say regarding this meeting, said that we are for the cooperation of our people. It is important to remind a bigger and better service to those who have sought services at our hands. Those of our race must continually enjoy the opportunity to enjoy the advantages all come with. Our shoppe will admit that we have deceived them—doth degree. In keeping with the pace of the better stores in greater Houston, we are continuing to motivate our customers toward this shrimp of business we are making a regular style revue. But we are making that revue items of our budget, a discount item which is enabling us to denote quality of charm and style that governs policy because effective Saturday, the day upon which we celebrate our anniversary, we are inviting the population to join us. FOOTBALL STAR INJURED New York City—"ANP"—Manuel Bernal, from New York University, who hires from New York high school, who in Lois Little's only colored member of the big Columbia University alumen, who is a member of the college thursday. She made up at a first, elite, Little-more outlawed in a forward, pass, straining a hickey in his leg. The the midwife for a week or so. He will receive special attention as a player the smallness of the size of the team. He will present the illegal attempt to deprive them of their bathing privileges. Mr. White whitie in Atlantic City, Mr. White, brother of the brother, Mr. Harry Bachrach, who admitted endorsing the segregation program, and Mr. Harry Bachrach, who received protests against it. Therupon Mr. White people had been molested by the special police and that fear of losing people had been silenced. Congressman Bachrach expressed resentment that "outliers" should mediate in the segregation is At a recent "harrym dinner," held in City, Mr. White reported, City Manager Emerson Richards said plainly he was not being held among the local white citizens, and that white people were not being held in the city, that results as reported, because of colored burdens, but in order to get the city to allow them to be assumed responsibility for endorsing the segregation efforts. Mr. White reports. Mr. White said in conciliatory "The legal right in the situation is clear. It is entirely with the colored bather. All colored water to AB know and set up such this information." A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPT. 13, 130 could go on Main Street. If they had business and was not disturbing the peace, and that she would take his number and go to the chief of police and see why she had to get off Main Street. The officer said, "Go ahead and see what you'll get." She took his number and went to the station. The captain on duty was busy and she went home and called. The captain had gone off duty at eleven. The captain on duty told her to report the matter to report the matter to the captain over the phone, and that he would not come on until the next day at three. In the meantime a committee of business men of Houston waited upon the chief of police. The chief promised to investigate it. So far, no word has come from the chief of police. Mrs. Brady is one of our wealthiest citizens. She not only owns her home, which is a modern seven-room brick, but she owns other real estate in Houston. Negro citizens are disturbed over this menace to the rights of freedom. Many have called The Informer office for information, and to express protest. The Informer awaits the chief of police's reaction. It will keep the readers advised through the editorial columns. RUSSIA DEPORTS AMERICANS FOR RACE PREJUDICE New York City.—(ANP)—Evidence is contained in dispatches from Moscow, published in the daily paper here, that Russia intends to let the world, the United States to the country's notwithstanding, understand that, whether she be right or wrong, she means what she says in her approach to the social and racial problems of the world. That indication is contained in the stories of the recent action taken by the Russian courts against two white Americans, Lemuel Lewis, Detroit, and another named Brown, from Toledo, Ohio, who previously had attacked an American Negro in Moscow, ostensibly because he impacted by their American prejudice, they had resented the sight of the liberties enjoyed by Negroes in Russia. One report of the trial states that the men were sentenced to jail for two years, but that the sentences were suspended and the men ordered deported from the country and baused from reentry for ten years. The 2-year penalty was invoked under paragraph 59 of the criminal code, covering "national chauvinism" or perverted patriotism. The sentences were suspended, it is said, because the guilty men were foreigners "imbued with the spirit of race prejudice." That white Americans are making ugly spectacles of themselves in foreign countries were further shown in dispatches a few days ago recounting the invitation of France to William Randolph Hearst to "get out of the country." NEGRO TEACHERS HOLD SUCCESSFUL MEETING IN CITY OF GALVESTON Galveston, Texas.—The joint county institute of Harris, Chambers, Galveston and other counties was the best in history according to reports. Some of the leading educators of Texas appeared on the program, including W. R. Banks, principal of Prairie View State College; C. H. Waller, state leader cooperative agriculture; G. T. Bludworth, special rural school agent, Department of Education; O. E. Kennedy Galveston County superintendent; E. G. Littlejohn, Galveston city school superintendent; Owen D. Baker, Galveston County attorney; R. T. Tatum, executive secretary Colored Teachers' State Association; Dr. E. A. Etter, T. H. Love, principal West District School; H. T. Davis, principal East District School and number of others. Prof. A. W. McDonald was the conductor. FISK ALUMNI CLUB AWARDS SCHOLARSHIP AT MUSICAL The local Fikal Alam Club spon- sons a Sunday evening, Sept. 7, at 4:30. The following program was received: Remarks: Mia. E. A. Wallis; calls, B. Johnson; instrumental solo, "Fox Hunt." Mrs. M. E. Lewis; solo, "Bah- Down." Death, O. E. Smith; instrumental solo, "Ya Ya Alone." Edgar Brown awarding of scholarship, Prof. E. O. Hayes; Gold and Blue, Fikal Club. The high spot of the evening was to Miss Hayes. To miss Hayes grad- uated in 1928 as valedictorian and was a ranking student at the Colored Junior Club to be highly complimented for teaching this deserving young MARIA MAYORA GEORGIA WHITES OPPOSE BLACK SHIRTS'EFFORT GEORGIA WHITES OPPOSE BLACK SHIRTS'EFFORT Atlanta, Ga. — ANPJ — The "Black Shirt" organization, formed primarily by Negroes from jobs is deined to have "present indications" that this state if present indications is already an injunction has been restrained in the organization from investigation is made by state officials and upon the sale of the Black Shirt, ban upon the sale of the Black Shirt, the official organ of the American Facility. Here in the capital city, the mayor created an edict prohibiting the sale of the Black Shirt against race and urges the firing of the mayor, who is being occupied by whites. According to the mayor, the publication seriously violated the law by not being good work done by the Interracial Commission and other organizations between the two groups. In Atlanta and Macon, the mayor's efforts are being made to explain the efforts are being made to explain the sacks of members and which has been permissioned to the Ka Klux Klan. RACE MEETING WILL BE HELD IN DALLAS SEPT.27 BY REV. W. L. DICKSON We gave them the 8th day of September in the Lincoln Memorial Chapel, the 9th day in the Bibbwee, pastor of Salem Baptist Church and his congregation will join us at the Lincoln Memorial Chapel on September 17 and begin September 27 and continue through September 28. will speak at 12:30 a.m. m. Saturday, "The Story of the Civil War," by Bonson. will be supported by Bonson. W. M. McDonalds of Fort Worth, grand secretary of the Army, will be served on the Barbacund dinner will be served on the Army. W. R. Bobbson, Little Rock, will speak at 3:30 p.m. m. some of the attendees will attend this meeting. Music will be rendered by several church choirs and At 8:30 p.m. m. a sermon will preach, vangelize, everybody should hear his Sunday morning. 9:30 o'clock, mod- kestion. 10:30 o'clock, Saturday Sunday and El Babel Baptist church with the cooperation of other church and 30-minute sermon will be delivered. At 12:30, an address will be deliver- ing the master of Free and Accepted masters of Texas. At 13:30 p.m. dinner will be served of all kind will be served. At 3:30 p.m. Sunday evening, an address will be delivered by Hon. W. M. McDonald, the greatest Negro fraternal man in Texas and the most profound business man and leader among Negroes in the United States. He will speak on "Evolution" and urge the Negro leaders to make business places for the young coming generation. His heart goes out for the uplift of his race throughout America. Every Negro in Dallas, who is interested in the morals and education of the race should hear him. Prof. J. J. Rhonds, president of Bishop College, Marshall, will be invited to introduce Mr. McDonald. Dr. M. W. Dogan, president of Wiley College, Marshall, will be invited to respond to Mr. McDonald's address. These men are among the most profound educators and leaders of Texas and everybody should hear them. People from Fort Worth, Plano, McKinney, Terrell and Waxahachie and other adjoining towns will be present. Tom Frierson, Waxahachie, a man that is worth more than half a million dollars, made it by the sweat of his own brow, will be present to tell you how he came in possession of his wealth. Mr. Fairchild of Houston is invited to speak of how he began and how he succeeded in life. The Hon. E. J. Crawford, supreme president of H O U S T O N MUSIC TEACHERS BEGIN AUTUMN CLASSES The above teachers announce the opening of their fall classes introducing the Melody-way Class Instruction for beginners, having completed this course in the Master Summer School of Music at Booker T. Washington High School, receiving certificates for same. Since then, they have successfully passed the examination of the Miesner Institute of Music, Chicago, and now hold certificates signed by W. Otto Miesner, director and author of the method. Aside from this class piano instruction, they will continue their private piano instruction. Left to right (sitting): Mrs. M. W. D. Sledge, president of Negro Music Teachers Alliance, first vice president of Texas Association of Negro Musicians, directress Antioch Baptist Church choir; Mrs. Maud S. Atkins, pianist-directress Bethel Baptist choir, chairlady program committee Texas Association Negro Musicians; Mrs. M. B. Smith, organist Antioch Baptist choir, vice president South Texas Division Texas Association Negro Musicians. (Standing): Geraldine Foster, pianist-directress Sloan Memorial M. E. Church choir, assistant pianist Coleridge-Taylor Choral Club; Mrs. P. O. Smith, district president South Texas Division Texas Association Negro Musicians, pianist-directress Coleridge-Taylor Choral Club; Mrs. T. M. Carrington, president Houston Music Association, secretary N. M. Teachers Alliance. NEGRO WOMAN DEFIES WHITES; WILL NOT MOVE NEGRO WOMAN DEFIES WHITES; WILL NOT MOVE Philadelphia, Pa. —(ANP) A short ago, age 40, William Glick, of Elk Grove, Calif., made a remarkable piece of property located near Quellen, Ms. Quellen took possession of the house during the month of July, 1995, when she began to mend it, to such extent that she called upon the local church to help her. There were those whites to have the neighborhood only did they throw bricks and other missiles through the windows, but, in the end, they were thwarted, because the bomb refused to explode. However, in a final attempt, she was seen to hurt a light-bombed escape. In a few minutes the entire house was broken, and when houses for several blocks were rocked by the terrific explosion, Glick was shown in his house at the time, and he was able to escape this episode, a day or so ago, the police described as "desperate measures" would be taken he immediately made his colorful MASS MEETING AT ODD FELLOWS' TEMPLE SUNDAY The colored working citizens of Houston and Harris County are called to meet in a mass meeting at the Odd Fellows Temple, Tuesday night, at 8 o'clock, under the auspices of the Colored Business and Laboring Men's Association. The purpose of this meeting, according to C. W. Rice, president and manager of the association, is the beginning of an educational campaign to explain to the colored workers the seriousness of the grave unemployment situation that prevails throughout the country and to urge the colored workers to appreciate their job and give the best service possible. Mr. Rice states that the survey shows that the average colored workers have given very little consideration or thought to the unemployment conditions until they have been dismissed from their jobs. It also shows that the majority of Negro business and professional people are unmining of the danger that the situation will have on the undermining of the progress of Negro business enterprises. Lorenza J. Green of New York City, who is touring the country in the study of the race problems and has just published a book on the Negro wage earner, will be the principal speaker at this meeting. Townsends Will Not Go To Indiana Town To Face Murder Trial Nashville, Tenn.—(ANP)—Governer Horton refused to grant the extinction of Dr. A. M. Townsend, Sr., his son, Dr. A. M. Townsend, Jr., the hearing held here Thursday after Dr. Townsend and his son were indicted in the state of Indiana on charges of felony, to wit, murder and murder by agent, in connection with the murder of another officer, which Dr. Townsend, Sr., is secretary to Governor Horton, but due to the fact that the governor was at that time indicted for the murder of Governor Horton, but completed his campaign activities, and Thursday found a brilliant array of legal talent assembled representing the governor of the state, he was indicted for the murder of many of both aides, Governor Horton refused to grant the extinction of the murder of both aides, Governor Horton not been proved that either was in the state of Indiana at the time of the indictment, the Friends of Dr. Townsend, many of whom predicted that he would not be graduated and reaffirmed their be- NORDICS FORCE NEGROES FROM HIGHWAY JOBS Cleveland, Tenn.—(ANP)—History repeated itself here this week, when a group of armed white mountaineers called upon and forced the White White Highway engineer, to disclose 17 Negro laborers working on the state highway which passes through this section. The first expulsion of Negroes on the part of the ignorant whites of the Ducktown Copper Basin, a mountain settlement, occurred some forty years ago, when these white folk opined that the Negroes were a bit better educated and not quite so indolent as they were. Since that time, until the arrival of the construction gang, no Negroes have lived in, around or near the section. Last Thursday when the highway work reached the outlines of the section saw 17 Negroes alight from trucks and reported the matter to their supervisor, and Monday evening a hand of armed men and told them the Negroes not remain there. He dismissed the men and continued with the work. The day an officer of the law called upon Boyd supervised. Superintendent Karynaw Jones and wife that, if the Negroes were not coming according to the law of the mountains, the Negroes were discharged and the committee in discussing the matter with Boyd informed him that the determination that Negroes were not prompted by the desire of whites to work on the project but upon his determination that Negroes were not permitted any length of time in that section, he borne only one white man has applied for a job. It is believed that whites were sent to complete the work. ROBERT TAYLOR APPOINTED TO IMPORTANT JOB Chicago, Ill.—(ANP)—The elevator of law clerk to that of assistant attorney of the board of election commission of Illinois is sent to the remarkable attachment of Mr. Taylor. He is recognized as an expert in the years in the state of Illinois on ques- For many years he has served in the legal department of the board until his retirement in 2013, when political leaders and bishops nominated him for an anthology, while other countries in the region have appointed him as consultant. When the legislature was considering new election laws for Cook County during the session, he was asked to advise on the assembly. He was also a consultant made by County Judge Elmund K. Jarecki who is a Democrat. Taylor is a former partisan political line. Judge Jarecki, however, is regarded generally as an efficient rather than partisan well as bearing the reputation of a helpfully interested in the colorado OUR PHONE NUMBER IS PRESTON 1243 NUMBER 16 lief of his innocence of any connection whatever with the murder of the auditor whom Dr. Townsend in a statement sent to the recent session of the National Baptist Convention, held in Chicago, declared he differed only as to methods. The failure to extradite Dr. Townsend will perhaps have an important bearing on the trial of George Washington, alleged Indianapolis gunman, charged with committing the murder, and Dr. B. F. J. Westbrook, who is under indictment on a charge of conspiracy to commit a felony to with murder. Washington is in jail at Scottsboro, Indiana, awaiting trial, and Dr. Westbrook, prominent Indianapolis minister, is out under bond. RACE TOURISTS ARE HELD UP AT HAVANA, CUBA RACE TOURISTS ARE HELD UP AT HAVANA, CUBA HAVANA, Cuba—(ANP) —Mary McLead Bethune, famous woman an leader of the United States, and Mary McLead Bettine, former Institute, with members of their families, were held back and arrested when they were to embark at Havana. The they acted under suggested wishes of the government officials in Havana. The government officials in Cuba government officials in Havana. Negress from coming into Cuba, Cuba strangely enough, this annoyance and trespassing between those who go seeking work as a tourist and tourists and educators, like Dr. Sims and his daughter and Mrs. Beatrice. They were being taken to be visited by the official, while Mrs. Sims held them up. Being hither to come, they were caught by being passed by the official, while Mrs. Sims held them up. But they made it known that they were all of the same party, and that they were the stand of Mrs. Bethune and the intervention of a colored family in Cuba to save his face, back his return to Havana. The Cubans say it is the Americans; the Americans, when they were in Cuba, say it is the Cubans government. The Negress believe that they had even refused to sell the Slims to the Miami, Miami, to Havana, saying it was "orders," and that they were not Negress from coming into Cuba. Four days later than the arrival of the Sims-Bethune party, William Pickens was to arrive on the Morro Castle of the Ward Line, from New York. Mr. Pickens thinks he would have met similar treatment, and would have been threatened with being sent to Tiscerda, the Cuban "Ellis Island" if the Club Atenas had not heard of his coming and made representations to the Cuban government to prevent any insult or inconvenience being put upon him. The president of the club, Serror Cornello Elizadey Lama, and the secretary, Serror Ramon Valdes, had made representation directly to the Cuban government and secured the written card of the commissioner of immigration that Mr. Pickens would be treated without discrimination upon his arrival. Serror Bellasario Hercules, member of the club and son of a president of Santo Domingo, came in person to the pier to see that nothing went wrong with their assurances from the government officials of Cuba. Mr. Pickens landed ignorant of what had threatened him and of the action to prevent it, until he met these people after passing off the ship. The Club Atenas on the same day extended the uses and courtesy of the club to Mr. Pickens, including its splendid gymnasium. The club house was erected a year ago by a Cuban architect, and stands diagonally opposite to the palace of the governor of the province of Havana. Other colored Americans have recently been treated with great indignity. The Rev. Mr. Dwowning of Tennessee kept at the island of Tennessee several days, and made to the account of the associated Negro Press will write a letter to Secretary Washington, advising him of the situation and protecting against it. Cuba among them will fight for equal rights for who will fight for equal rights for who will plan to visit Cuba is advised to notify William Pickens, contributor, 322 Sinnamon Avenue, Chicago, Ill., or the Field Secretary of the National Association of Colored People, at 69 Fifth Avenue, New York N. M. 1120, and the travel will get in influential assistance for his rights he may reach Cuban ports. Moreover he will be taken to the right attitude in American government officials, where the "color" discrimination seems to exist. WHITE LAUGHTER Carl, a senior at the University of Chicago, reads in the paper that the small Mississippi town in which his parents live has been swept away by the flood. He goes at once to the town only to find that his parents have been drowned. He attempts to return North, but is caught by the Hood and is forced to remain in a refugee camp on the river banks where he labors with a gang helping to rebuild the levee. The gang boas glirestens him, and despite the advice of Hotshot also a Hood refugee. Carl finally attacks the boat. Up the river another gang is working, and the boat of this gang threatens with a pistol in his hand. He fires at Carl. A boy is swimming in a river. He is surrounded by a tree with leaves. The river is flowing gently. "Hoshot!" he exclaimed in amazement. "Where are you? And how the devil did you get here?" "I'm on it, other side of this yere big ole tree," the voice came back. "An' I got here just like you did. I jump up in that river and cutched this same old ocean what we're riding on." The knowledge that his friend had also escaped and was close by, gave the youth renewed strength. When he spoke again his voice was gay. "You son-of-a-gun!" he cride happily. "Why in the world didn't you let me know that you were riding this side?" "I'm now?" "Wan't no time for making no talk," Hotshot explained. "I riggered sense we bof was here the talk could wait." "Hadn't we better be hitting for the shore?" Carl suggested. "I'm chilled to be bone, and I'm afraid I can't hang on under these branches much longer." "Come out I'm under em, then," Hotshot advised, "an' we'll ride the top just like passengers on a sure-nub boat." "But suppose somebody sees us?" "Simpson's they does?" the other man asked. "We are 'bout ten miles down the river now, and they ain't no telungraft wires up, an' you know can't nobody make no time through all that water on the banks." "In's minutes," they were seated astounding the long. "I'm here. Hotshot had lost both shoes, and Carl's shirt was in tatters. They regarded each other with careful laughter. "Boy, you sho' looks like something the tom cat done drug in!" the little man chortled. Well, you don't look like a fashion plate yourself. Hotshot," Carl laughed. Then he sobered. "Say, where were you when that man shot at me?" "I was right there," Hotshot declared. "I thought sure I was a goner, he was no close to me. I can't figure how he missed me at all. Or why he didn't shoot at me when I was swimming. He hatched, beetlesyly. He slapped him emphatically against his wet hips and roars. He was surprised that it was pure funny. Again the little boy rolled out right beside the window. "But what happened?" Carl persisted. "What happened?" With an effort Hatchet restrained his mithr. "Why when that baby takes aim at your bored boy?" Hatchet right square in his soul eyes, so when that horse-planked went off when he dropped it, and as I jumped to the streak! Hatchet exploded into laughter again. He silenced for an instant, then he said gravely: "You saved my life. Hatchet" I forgot that he, the companion said a little sheeply. "You think I was gonna stand up there and be a man of means. Of means." The big river on their tree lined well into the afternoon. The sum had come out, and its cold warmth was welcome to the two children. Albeit the banks they could see vines almost submerged houses upon when roofs chug corrugated vines Once they swept perilously close to a huge flap-bottom motor sow, they were clinging to the thick branches behind the heavy foliage of the tree. When the danger was passed, they resumed their training. "When do we quit sailing on this rather unfortunate craft?" Carl asked his friend joking, "How can you tell him, puzzelboy, 'Boy what you talkin' about, to get off this tree?' Carl explained, the supporter his amusement with the other." Carl Takes a Risk "Mot" any time? The Texas said, surveying the wooded banks on the coast to me here would be "bout as a good place as any. Think you can swim Cust study the left-hand bank, at a quarter mile from the position of water, in invisible, swirled nausea of water, invigorated and whipped by invigorated currents, seemed omnious when he could make it. He decided he could make it. He into the cold, turid water, striking out vigorously for the bank. The current seeming to the stronger, the more often than quite a minute down-air before they reached the along mud-pit, cold turid water, down-air exhausted, and chilled to the point when they climbed out of the water, which were knee-deep in water, the way cearward through heavy woods, which were knee-deep in water, could see traces of the vast desolation brought on by the flood. Here and there eno frames of what had THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1930 once been a house, and even a wooden chair that had somehow escaped from the house. For an hour they trudged wearily toward each other, quantify to catch their breath, but as it was already late afternoon they fell back to the ground to order to reach some sign of human habitation before night should fall. They were grounded because heavy with lash, rich in moisture, they had been following gawai way to one much drier and more pleasant. Been so smooth undulating, emerald farm lands, with occasional house giving them a glimpse of the world. Carl would have started at once to hear the call, but his companion restrained him. They Face Starvation "I knew," the enter man可知了, "Booking for our own kind of folks. Anybody can find them, and own our crowds, or sumain, an take a pot-shot at us. We are cold and I'm hungry, and I just naturally about ready to take even that chance. Carl exported us to give us something to eat, at least." He homes in, "I must住屋." I obtained "I want to house." I wanted we want." Time after their journey down the river and through the woods, the few clothes remaining to them, he had gathered all of them had carried a num of scratches and bruises, but above all the dim path they trod led into a trudged through the growth the sound of a rich voice lifted in song halted in their tracks. Back to my used-to-be Hotshot started forward abruptly. "Ain't nobody in th' worl' sing like that but us'ns!" he exclaimed. Almost at once they emerged from the woods, and the truth of the little man's aertion was borne out. A small moss-grown cabin sat in the clearing, and from its stone chimney blue smoke curled in a lazy spiral. Without parley the two men went up to the place. Hotshot rapped at the side of the open door, then called, "Is enbody home?" A Friend in Need A young girl poked her head out and upon seeing the strangers, jerked it back. "Man!" "Man!" they could crush her. "Chew!" "Chew!" You bet. Booth come!" The woman who came to the door was plum, brown and motherly. "Bress mah soul!" she ejaculated. "What's done happen to you po' chillens! Come right in. I've jes' cookin' suppab, and you's jes' in time." Without a word, the two entered the humble dwelling. Odors of boiling coffee, frying meat and baking cornbread made them almost sick with eager delight. They sniffed appreciatively, while they eagerly eyed the steaming vlands. "We sho' air pow'ful hungry," Hotshot told the woman, who was eyeing WILLIAM T. SMITH Well-Know Piece Wri- ter and Author of "The Dark Knight" them with an air of sympathetic curiosity. "What you come from?" she asked. "We was in one of' them flood-camps, and we had to high-tail it this man-wardly. We were so candy, canny, and not mout" the woman exclaimed. The girl, half-girlhood, and half-boyhood of bar bure feet, aided out of the room, eyeing the visitors with quick-side-glances. Outside they were "Your daughter has a lovely voice," Carl complimented. "You from de Noth, son?" the woman�ed at the head of replying to what he said. "Why—yes, I am," Carl affirmed. "You talk like educated folks," the woman laughed. "How you evah get so far down South?" Carl refilled his story to her, and the Garrymaed's patron wiped at her eyes when he had finished. "Now, what you gwine do?" she asked him. "You aho' don' blong down heah noways." "We're going to go to a job. If they any one's going to do what needs some hands?" Hotshot interposed. "Not 'roun here," the woman mused, as she set the fragrant food before them, "but my boy, what I was cooking this yere snack fo', ought to be a good one." "I'm a good one," he said. "I'm a big truck fo' Kunnel Barre, an' he's on his way back to de plantation now. Maybe he kin tell you." Carl and Hotshot fell to eating with the voracious appetites of ravenous women with the good home. He was with the pleased amble. She liked to see people eat, especially when they looked half starved, like these men. As he ate, Carl was reflecting upon the unquestioning sort of hospitality which the woman had extended them. How the woman to someone's door seeking food up North, the chances were that nothing but rough words would have been given them. Down here they were invited in with unquestionable, whole-heartedness and given them a good time to eat without a moment's hesitation. "Lo, Maw," a voice said from the doorway. A tall, husky youth, clad in blue denim, stood smiling in the door, his eyes on the strangers. "See you! His mother explained," he said. "Mr. Mother explained," and new Game," she concluded, as she set still more food on the table for the late arrival, "they's lookin' for' work. I told 'em at maybe the Kunnel mought need some good time." The youth took his place at the table. "Sho," de Kunnel needs han's what kin grab cotton," he confirmed. "Kin you boys pick of white stuff." "Hotshot grinned pridefully. "What you'll get to do, I said, "I'dively. Why, I kin pick my fo' hun'sivedy. "Why, I kin pick my fo' hun'sided with anybody. Cose," he interposed apologetically, "my pahdnah here can't pick so good, but I makes up the same." "I think he's able to pick pretty fair when I was a kid in Blastsallppl," Carl put in a little defensively. "Maybe I won't do so bad." "Well, after we eat I got to be anangrin on to a plantation," Gene said. "I think I'll take long with me." "I think about sixty miles soufeast, and de road it ain't no plaything, so, offen you'll ascarit of de swamp an' de cordroy roads, you better not come." "We ain't scared," he in swamps, nurn no foouls. "I think I'm a hot shot," he suggested his friend questioningly. "We goes," Carl said. "Why not?" Carl answered. "We've got to make some money, and money doesn't grow on trees." "I think I'm a good thing," he said,வர். "I take to see me and I'm afeard to work," she said. A Trip Through the Swamps I headed to the Swamps, filled, Gene led them out to the road some distance from the house, and after they had finished, he then to climb on the seat of the light truck he was driving. His air became thick, and the machine, and when he started the motor he had the air of one who was driving, and he boarded, while in reality his two guests had difficulty in even remaining in the seat, so bumpy was the ride. Into the gathering twilight their new-found friend drove the cumbersome rough corduroy road, which led beetles through the woods, a dark treetrap, a shadow commonly across the path. The heavy woods increasingly strong and evidences grew every minute that civilization increased, strong and evidences grew every minute that civilization when darkness fell. Gene got out and lighted the old-fashioned lamps in the car to hit comparisons. "Yall nill! Fraid none, you? You're From almost above their heads an owl screeched eerily, and from somewhere in the swamp came the innake "New. Hotah! exclaimed without "I'd if—but we've just a little bit more." BEATY DELIVERS SPEECH TO G. A. R. Cincinnati, Ohio. —OAB (—)During the sixteenth annual encampment of the forty-fourth annual encampment which convened at Music Hall, Cincinnati, Ohio, on August 26 to August 30, 2014, Mr. Beaty acknowledged on behalf of Negroes before an audience of ten men. Mr. Beaty acknowledged a dbt of gratitude to the fading ranks of the Negro community in bringing about the freedom of the Negro. He stated that the Negro was grateful for Negroes who had Negro has ever raised his hand. Negro has ever raised his hand. Mr. Beaty served two terms in the Ohio legislature and one term as assistant governor. Mr. Beaty's father, P. Wha Beaty, was a sergeant in the Fifth Infantry and served two terms created with the congressional medal for gallantry in service. He is memorialized in White Law Rold" "Ohio in the SANTO DOMINGO STORM CLAIMS MANY NEGROES By MANUEL CEVERRA (For The Associated Negro Press) Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic—(ANP)—Out of the devil winds of the mysterious spaces of the southeast Atlantic, nature created a rampant, resistless torrent of wind this week which swept across the ocean at the rate of 150 miles an hour and struck this beautiful city of 50,000 souls a terrible, deathly blow. Santo Domingo is an old city. It boasts of being the first white settlement in the New World. The Spaniards had built it strong like a fortress. Stone houses and stone walls were constructed to keep out human foes. Many of the old structures had withstood the ravages of time, and upon and around the old had been built modern houses and office edifices of concrete. But the result of man's labors for more than four centuries was practically destroyed by nature in a fit of temper. And man himself was battered senseless to initiate the lust of the fierce hurricane. At the time of this writing the number of dead is not known. More than a thousand are dead in this city alone. More than 10,000 were injured, struck by the wind or by flying debris. Millions of dollars worth of damage was done to property. H helpc came almost as soon as the hurricanes had waned its strength on the Dominican and Haitian mountainains, from the United States, the Red Cove marshland its forces to send the troops to put to work to construct shelters for the hurricanes and to police the streets against marauders. The population of the Dominican republic is one million. It is composed of the French and English and Americans. French and English are the muklesets and the mixtures of Spanish and Indians. The largest number of republican twin republic of Haiti, the tendency republic of flair-faked inhabitants for the future. WHITE RIOTERS TO FACE JURY IN OKLAHOMA Chickasha, Oklawá. — (ANP) The eight white rioters who were identified by the police, which lynched Henry Argo, a balfour youth, sometime ago were bound on Monday for trial in the federal court. Twenty-one were arrested immediately following the lynching and rioting that took place in their case they were not charged with the murder of Argo, but with property damage. This charge grew out of the destruction of the army truck that crashed into a patched home to quell the riot. Among the rioters is W. Skinner, the commander of the patched home, who alleged to have been attacked by Argo. Skinner is known to have thrust a knife into the head of an unconscious after having been shot by a nipper on the outside of the jail. The excitement throughout the state and committees of citizens were formed to convict the lynchers and rioters. Access to the execution was made to present and convict the lynchers and rioters. According to the police, Argo was not guilty of any attack on the white woman, but in another case her and husband over a dog. DANIEL L. MAYVIN, age 77, live in south over the highest mountain she handles, light and heavy traffic, and is a proud family member of the Father's Day Street- walk. Screen M Use Pal Let PAL TREATMENT Store of "HALLELUJAH" and "GREEN PASTURES" Endorses Palmer's "Skin Success Treatment" DANIEL L. HAYNES says, "The Screen King and Movie Queen use Palmer's 'Skin Success'" Screen King and Movie Queen Use Palmer's 'Skin Success' TREATMENT HELP YOU To Beauty and Quick Success Now They Know the Value of a Perfect Complexity To matter what kind of success you want—a social, business or a place among the movies—it is a high, high, smooth and healthy size is going to help you get there. Look at Daniel Haynes, that heavy handsome boy, Nina Mae McKinney, that beautiful kid of dominating—see what skin perfection did for them. 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The state was compelled to take action against the sheriff was causing them to be arrested, and the counter of the sheriff has been arrested, may not be guilty because of its affiliation. G. A. R. REFUSES A N Y OPPOSITION TO MOB-VIOLENCE Cincinnati, Ohio.—(ANP)—During the sixty-fourth annual encampment of the G. A. R. which was held in Cincinnati, Ohio, August 25 to August 31, the Negro Civic Welfare Association of which J. M. Ragland is the executive secretary, endeavored to get the G. A. R. to go on record as opposed to lynching and moh-violence. After a conference with Col. Edwin J. Foster, the commander in chief of the G. A. R., a resolution was proposed and presented to Judge Willett, secretary of the committee on resolutions. Although there were two colored men serving on this committee the resolution was tabled. On the last day of the convention a duplicate resolution was prepared and read before the organization; it was also tabled. The survivors of the Grand Army who fought for the freedom of the Negro refused to put themselves on record as opposed to the injustice of lynching and mob-violence. IMPROVE YOUR HEALTH MRS. AMANDA GOODSON Road No. 2, Bost St. Acquaville, Alabama "Before we begin, I pledge to Erikhiam's Vegetable Compound I suffered from pain in my back and side. I was nervous, ached all over and had to stay in bed for days at a time. A friend told me she Compound. As soon as I took the first bottle I began to feel like a new woman. It has improved my health greatly. I am delighted at the good command it to every woman." Lydia F. I. Vegetable London, England Story of "HALLELUJAH" and "GREEN PASTURES" The dorcas Palmer's "Skin Success Treatment King and Movie Queen mer's "Skin Su MER'S "SKIN SUCCESS HELP YOU To Beauty e they know the Value of a Pe Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound SOAP or OIN MIL, INC. 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The children of the various playgrounds appeared on the program under the direction of the various young women in charge of playground activities. Delegates from New York to California were in attendance. SEEK MASKED WHITE THIEVERS Oncoola. Ark.—(ANP)—Officers are searching for three white men, two of whom were disguised as Negroes, who entered the store of W. P. Samse, white, Sunday night and robbed him of $100 and a pistol. A masturtime necessity . . . Hot weather, the slightest exercise...and when you perspire there comes those embarrassing body odors. Dainty women do not suffer this entertainment. They use La Nola leather shoes, collagen and synthetic deodorant. Cinnamon bread and sweetened almond oil will not stink away their flushed frocks. At your daughter's touch, or by mail from The Bopplidge, Co., Birmingham, Alabama. 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If the fruit such as Kiefers, are used in the juice, they should be used in the until tender, and the water in which they are cooked should be used in the juice. A stick of cinnamon in sometimes added for flavor. Pineapple juice used in the juice of the syrup given a delicious flavor. AS PURE AS MONEY CAN BUY EFFECTIVE and ECONOMICAL 12 tablets 10c 35 tablets 25c 100 tablets 60c St. Joseph's St. Joseph's LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN IN THE WORLD FOR FOX Believes a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks a Flu in three days. 666 also in Tablets. M. W. JORDAN Notary Public Office: 1502 Sydnor Street Phone Capitol 5488-J Prompt Service Fairchild Undertaking Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS 1015 Dowling Street —PHONES— Fairfax 1835 Fairfax 6464 KNOXIT LIQUID Dentstural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 At all drugs REAL SORE LEGS AT HOME The Life Method provides a special prescription for each case. 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BURCH DENTIST 24200 McKinney Ave. Covington Blvd. Houston, Tex. 1 potato soup 2 pound apples onions 1 pound ground nuts 1 pound pearl onions 1 pound potatoes and chili powder 1 tbsp beanspots and ground ginger 1 tbsp tablespoons salt 1 quart vinegar 1 tablespoon sugar Put onion rains and red pepper through food chopper. Repeat the process with other ingredients. Hall allows for a rich brown color. It should resemble a soft grenil. Pack in hot water and process 15 minutes below boiling. GINGER PEARS Remove the skin and cakes from the pears and cut the fruit in alice's hands. Place the pears until they are tender. Add the sugar and the other ingredients to the pears and thicken. Pour four in it, chill it, and seal. Hard varieties of apples may be preserved in the same manner. The Day's apples are prepared in this way. SHADO-GRAPHS High browns are sometimes respon- sible for high blood pressure. DR. T. M. SHADOWENS Odd Fellows Tempo Phone: F. 2094 DON'T HAVE CHILLS take LAX-ANA DOUBLE STRENTHI SOLD EVERYWHERE Sweeling Reduced Short Breathing Relieved Swelling (other than Tuberculosis and Trumph) of water in feet and ankles, extending upward as the water collects, and pressure on the skin. Good results with swelling the Short Breathing will be relieved. Good results obtained in use 35 years. Write for FREE from the Office of the Co. Dept. 501, Atlanta, Ga. (usy). Phone: Office Pre. 7118; Bet. 8876 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:20 p.m. Sunday through Monday DR. J. MADDOX PAINLESS DENTIST PAINLESS BUILDING Rooms 483-404 Houston, Texas EARL'S SERVICE STATION 101 WEST DALLAS GAS AND LUBE WASHING AND CREASING EARL CAWTRON Proprietor Phone Preston 9864 Photos: Office P. 9869 Res. P. 4727 Report I. P. 8 to S. P. M. J. M. LAWSON, M. D. FRITZCLAN and SUEGON M. H. WILLIAMS Res. 322 Reveren Ave. Dr. O. L. Lattimore DENTAL SURGEON 409# MILAM STREET All Classes of Dental Work Nearly Done, Bridge Work Hours: 9 a. m. to 12 noon 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. 2 sundays per month Phone: Office Capital 2858 Residence Capital 6551 PARROTT AND SMITH PANLISS DENTAL CLINIC Phone: Office 607, 612, 641; Fax: 607, 641; Independence Dental 3099 First Avenue, Birmingham, Alabama Renting from 8 a. p. M. Tenth Street, Crown, Bridge Work Pictures and Films PRICES ARE HIGH AND REASONABLE 222 WEST DALLAS AVE. State 612 Pilgrim Building Houston, Texas BLOOD DISEASES—No. Master How Bad or Old the Cause or What's the cause send for PIRN's work on Dr. Tressel's Treatment used successfully for over 25 years in the most severe and Cause cases. Write now—Dr. Tressel, 128 West Washington Street, Room 412, Chicago. THE HOUSTON INFORMER. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1980 4 quartz white 2 pound white sugar 3 ounce cinnamon 3 ounce white clover Peel pears. Boil the sugar, the vinegar, and the citrus juice for 20 minutes. In a large bowl, mix the sugar in the syrup, and cook them in the oven for 15 minutes. Thoroughly clean jars. Adjust the rubbers and fill each jar to overflow. Cut the oranges and six limes in alices about 1-8 inch thick. Measure and add 11 cups water to each cup of orange juice. Mix perfectly. Drain through a perfectly clear, drain again through Channel. To cut the juice add 3-4 cups water. Boil to 100 degrees. Pill into glasses. PEAR AND APPLE CONSERVE 1 pint diced apples. Wash the raisins and steam them and then prepare to plump them. Add them to the mixture until it is thick and clear, then add the vanilla extract and when it is cold, cover it with misted paraffin. The nuts may be preserved in ginger sauce or the ginger-saved ginger may be served. APPLE JELLY Tear appt tapes that are barely ripe or slightly underripe. Wash and cut appt tapes out of the bowl, leaving the pool on. Add water to cover, about 2 cups to each pound of fruit. Cook 15 or 20 minutes, or until the appt tapes are soft and bag and then through a flannel one. Do You Want a Baby? Regular $1.00 Treatment sent free—one to each family. "I was married and longed for a baby every day, with all my heart, but was denied," writes Mrs. L. Beecher, Indiana, "so I sent for your prescription. While taking the second box I was unable to express my happiness. I never had a sick day. I became the mother of a fine 8½ pound baby. Good only knew our joy. I hope every woman longing for motherhood will take your medicine. You are welcome to see the better and picture for publication. I thank you." 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 welcoming to see this better and picture for publication. Thank you. Dr. DePwe's treatment, a non-excellent, based on Glandular activity, has been used with such results by Thornands of women that for the next 30 years a full dollar treatment will be sent free, postpaid, no C.O.D., no cost, no obligation, to every woman who writes a limited supply of free treatments will be sent free. Also a free booklet, "Childish Marriage Explained," will be sent you. Simply send name, a postcard will do, and remedy will be mailed in plain wrapper. Dr. DePwe believes you will be equipped with all the address. IF YOU WANT SUCCESS Write today. Send no money I guarantee to give you a start in life M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. JERSEY CET. N.J. DR. C. M. NICHOLS Physician and Surgeon Office: Taborian Bldg., Suite 220 Preston 4181 Hours: 8:28 a.m. to 11:25 p.m. 6 p. m. Sundays by Appointment Point of Contact: 48288; Res- ferences Copted 48281. DR. A. R. REESE DENTIST My Price is Amountable 8071 Prairie Ave. Monmouth, Texas Room 222, Taborian Bldg. Sanders Artificial Florist Flowered All Occasions Flower Offering a Specialty 3121 McKenney Ave. Business Phone: 28049; Night Phone: 4857-W. Taylor 7108 Green Cleaners and Dyers Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Alterations We Mend Your Clothes Ladies' Work 'a Specialty POSITIVELY NO ODOR OF GASOLINE 1321 Ruthven St. Phone Preston 2827 SAMUEL HUSTON October 5 - Open. October 10 - Open. October 17 - Bishop at Austin. October 24 - Open. October 29 - Open. November 5 - Wiley at Marshall. November 21 - Prairie Wise at Aus. CLARK UNIVERSITY October 4 - Benedict at Atlanta. October 10 - Columbus at Ga. October 18 - Open October 24 - South Carolina at November 1 - Wilberforce (Home Coming) at Atlanta, Ga. November 11 - Albama at Colum- bus November 15—Tuskegee at Tuskegee Alabama November 27—Morris Brown at Atlanta, Ga. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE September 20–24th U.S. I. Infantry at Benning Gap October 11–14th College at Taukeke October 11–14th Wiley (Home Coming) at Taukeke October 17–Talladega College at Taukeke October 17–Wilberford at Soldiers Field, Chicago November 1–Knoxville College at Taukeke November 8–Morehouse College at Taukeke November 15–Clark University at Taukeke November 22–Alabama State at Montgomery November 27 (Thanksgiving Day)–Alverne at Knoxville November 28–University University at Atlanta, Ga November 29–Virginia Tech View College at Houston, Texas Add 3-4 cup sugar to each cup of sour apple juice, or 2-3 cup sugar to each cup juice of the Virginia Tech view college to the jellying point and fill glasses. Texas will have three of the 29 new members of congress under the press to attend a gathering bringing its total to 21 representatives. BILIOUS "A sour three years ago I had bilious spells," says Mrs. Charles Perkins, 3929 Twelfth Avenue, North, Birmingham, Ala. 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Accept No Substitutes Ask your druggist or barber for assistance with snapping. Send money order or stance) for all size tins. Get it today! MURRAYS Superior Products Co. 32919 College Grove Avenue CHICAGO, IL 63105 BLACK-WHITE SKIN SOAP If you want to rid your skin or eczemic irritations, you than through the use of and Skin Soap. Your skin troubles will nation treatment, used as 'special' soap thorough ment heals irritated tis. More than that, this bleaching—refines the complexion—makes it THE ONE SURE WAY TO BANISH SKIN BLEMISHES QUICKLY! BLACK & WHITE SKIN SOAP COMMONER SKIN DISC MES CLEARS THE COMPLEX If you want to rid your skin of pimples, rashes, blotches or eczemic irritations, you will find no surer, safer way than through the use of Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. Your skin troubles will respond quickly to this combination treatment, used according to directions, because the "special" soap thoroughly cleanses the pores and the ointment heals irritated tissues. More than that, this treatment—mildly astringent and bleaching—refines the skin's texture and lightens the complexion—makes it clearer and fairer in tone. The man or woman whose skin is soft, smooth and clear-toned is always popular—for there is no appeal so powerful as complexion beauty. Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap is the one sure way to a beautiful skin SAMUEL HUSTON PLANS FOR BEST SCHOOL SESSION Samuel Horton College faces one of the best years of its history according to reports received from the offices of the president and registrars of the institution. From all indications the enrollment for the incoming school year will be larger than it has been since 1927. There has been several changes in the personnel of the executive staff of the college this year. Dr. Willis J. King, who holds his doctor's degree from Benton University, and who has just recently returned from a semester's study at Oxford University in England, is the newly elected president of the institution. Dr. King, until his acceptance of his work here, has been professor of Old Testament history at Gannon Theological Seminary for a number of years. Prof. T. B. Echole, who has been with the institution for six years in the capacity of professor of religious education and who is a graduate of Samuel Horton College, becomes the new registrar for the college. Several faculty changes have also taken place. M. P. Grant, also an alumnus of the college, has been elected coach to succeed Coach E. C. Turner. Mr. Grant was formerly coach at Haven Institute, Meridian, Miss., and is one of the best athletes Samuel Horton ever had. Mrs. C. L. Brown, who served as head of the department of music during the Lovinggood administration, heads the music department again this year. Several improvements have been made in the physical plant of the college. The boys' dormitory is being made over entirely into a boys' dormitory, and all class rooms are being moved into Burrowes Hall which is being made over into an administration building also. The beautiful and modern Eliza Dee Home will be the girls' dormitory for young ladies boarding in the dormitory, also young men will board in the Eliza Dee Home. Registration will begin at the college September 15. President King invites all trustees, patrons, and friends to be present at opening exercises. September 16, at 11 a. m. Special trains will bring students from the large Texas cities centrally located, and those from the smaller towns will arrive on these trains also. Freshmen week will be observed as usual when the freshmen will be welcomed into the institution. BISHOP QUARTET ON THE FIELD President Rhoads has announced that Prof. L. B. Ross, member of the music school faculty, will devote the major portion of his time during the year on the field with the college quartet. The group of singers spent much of the summer in training for the trip. At present preliminary engagements are being filled in Texas and Oklahoma and adjacent states. Early in October the more extensive tour will be undertaken. The members of the quartet are: E. L. Johnson, first tenor; R. H. Burney, second tenor; J. E. Coby, baritone, and W. V. Harmon, bass. Living costs are up 70 per cent from the base year of 1913, while domestic electric rates are down 28 per cent in the same period. THE FIRST WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN ```markdown ``` Be sure to ask for the combination treatment---Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Ask your dealer today! At a public meeting Sunday, August 31, the directors of the defender Binga State Bank, presented their reorganization statements. The plan called for the assignment of 40% of the sum on deposit to a group of three men to be known as the reorganization executive committee to sue them fund to purchase the frozen assets of the bank and thereby secure permission of the state banking department to reopen the bank. The three men which depositors were asked to sign include Chas. S. Jackson, prominent banker of Jesse Binga, to be used in liquidation; C. N. Lampason, former banker; Web, former director of the bank. The plan as presented was augmented by the state banking department to issue a bond to be used in liquidation by Oscar E. Nelson, state bank examiner, that the bank may be required to number of signatures be secured. The examination when the plan for reorganization was requested. It is believed that the bank will be required under this plan and that the 40% provided by the depositors will be rendered the frozen assets are liquidated. VICTORIA SCHOOLS OPEN; PROMINENT VISITORS IN CITY Victoria, Texas, Sept. 8.—The public schools opened Monday. Work began the next day. Eleven teachers are employed to do the work. The high school work is done by graduates of Prairie View, Morehouse and Bishop colleges. The colored public school will entertain at the Victoria District Fair on October 25. A. H. Mims, D. D. G. M. of the United Brothers of Odd Fellows passed through Monday from Mexico. He accompanied Dr. Thos. H. Mims, M. D., and M. A. Dejole of New Orleans, La. These men spent two weeks touring Texas, especially Southwestern Texas and Northern Mexico. They spent a few hours in Victoria and were showed about the city by A. D. Sheffield, who is principal of the city schools and manager of the Sheffield-Price Mortuary. The Sheffield-Price Company has remodeled their undertaking parlor and it has now the appearance of the modern mortuary. This section has an immense cotton crop. Cotton pickers from many counties are here. Most of them are whites and Mexicans. AND BUSINESS operated by Red Negro Press operation of the Department of Commerce Inable Agencies. COMMERCIAL NEWS ITEMS Washington—F. Y. Ellison and M. Brown, the President and Chief force of the Manhattan Department Company (white), local radio dealer, Pierce Brothers, the national balance in which Negro machines have been placed on a local sales floor by Mamphis—The Universal Life Insurance Company of which Dr. J. R. W. Mamphis was a new home office, valued at $400,000 recently. The building is modern in design and is equipped with a payment to 29 girls as clerks, photographers, bookkeepers and accountants. It has five hundred or more managers, of five girls and agents. The company is present president, Dr. W. L. New York—Organization of a new compressed air workers' union in New York. The company of equality was announced day by Day Luke Wych, labor leader and foreman on some of the world's largest employers. The new union is called the Committee of Workers of America. The committee is drawn from that of local 68 of the workers. The members of the new local charged that No. 68 presumably will be the first to be Nigroes the full benefit of member. LABOR DEFENSE WORKERS IN BIG DEMONSTRATION New York City.....(ANP)-Mobilized under the auspices of the International Labor Defense, 15,000 Negro workers against anglasticism and lended their determination to carry on a militant struggle for the abolition of the ban on immigration. The demonstration was held on the 10th of October in the Sacre and Vittoria, two million working-class fighters executed three thousand of the activities in behalf of labor. Besides the pledge for a determined fight against yachting, which in eight states is underway, the thousands of workmen in the six Alstahns were released on four of their prisoners—four white and two Negroes having been detained for bad behavior and endowment to organize Negro and white workers together for the release of all work-class prisoners. The demonstration in New York was one of many similar demonstrations held all over the country under the auspices of the International Human Rights Organization, the campaign against lynching and persecution of Negro and while workers conducted by the international Labor Refugee PAGE POUR City Dots Miss Rita Robinson is invadingse from her illness. Miss Louise Robinson left this week to visit friends at El Pueo. M. R. A. Chester start Labor Day in Baton Rouge, L.A., with relatives and friends. M. R. A. Tarver, San Antonio, was a pleasant host at The Inforner office this week. M. R. Rodney Green, Jr. 2414 Whitby, will attend for three weeks, it is much improved. M. Imagine Sharpe will leave for Prairie Ville College Sunday, this week. Carrie Wiggins, Dallas, spent last week in the city visiting Mrs. Pauline Jones, 2007 Shepherd. Ammon Dillon on enlistment from Baton Rouge to FAo, Face, passed through Houston last week. Fred Reeves, proprietor Reeves Café, on last Friday to Face, last Thursday on business. Dr. R. P. Feril, physician and surgeon, has removed his office to his home, convalescing and returned home. Phone Preston 111. M. Carrie B. Robinson, 300 Pierce, spent 10 days in Galveston, convalescing and returned home. Phone Preston 111. M. N. C. McCain, 944 Sydor, returned from an enjoyable vacation, Oakland and San Francisco. Mortgage Enabling School write for information concerning the M. P. O. Box 353, Calextra, Texas. Mr. Rochelle Bolden Gary, 3822 Gate and forrest for Schools, 2021 and other riding East to spend her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hickle, 1118 Gate and forrest for Schools, 2021 baby girl, bursday night. Mother and baby doing nicely. Each place for $15 per month; one also furnished room for $2.50 per week, to the right for RENT: Neatly furnished room, all modern conveniences, Board, if required. Room for gletery, 817 Rochelle Fairzix 697 Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Franklin, motorized to Marshall, Sapienza, to Samuel, to enter Wiley College. Dr. E. F. Stone conducts a special tuesday church chant every Tuesday and Friday, 12 mon. to room 468 of the Old Fold Mr. and Mrs. Joe Field, 814 Nance, returned from Bay City, where they enjoyed the day on the farm. Now if the time to have your child's picture removed, remo­rent. Frameless free-standing frames. Frameless free-standing frames. Fully placed. Phone Fremess 6888. Mim. Freddie Laz Lilly, daughter of M. W. D. Kelly, 3088 Bremond, lea­ness, daughter of M. W. D. Kelly, will resume her studies in Bishop College. See Spiray Printing Co. for good courses. See McKinney, Inc. courses 6989, 6206 McKinney, Reason- able rates. Work called for and for delivered promptly. Hazel R. B, and Phillips M. whose attention the National Con- vention in Chicago has returned high- ly. Rooms and girls for boys, and boys one block from Jake Yates H School. 2 blocks from Maxwell hairbar. 3 blocks from Hudson H Haddey 0066, Mrs. E. M. Roberts. The fall term of the Johnson Busi- ness School will open September 13. The spring term will open September English and orthography taught. Day and night classes. Enroll now. Call Faifax 1984. The public is invited to attend the Rev. D. Scott, New Orleans, La, and Rev. Chrysar, Beaumont. They are now in session at Waco and Venor 510 MILAM ST. CHOICE Breakfast No. 1—Hot cakes striped with bacon Breakfast No. 2—Ham and eggs, hot biscuits Breakfast No. 3—Pork or steak, grits or cheese, drinks, drinks 20 CENTS Day Special—15c Baked chicken—20c Special dinner with drinks—25c Spring fried chicken, per order—30c "When I Cooked" Well Cook Them" W. H. SMITH Proprietor PHONE CAPITOL 0691 JOHN D. LESTER BONDS CRIMINAL—CIVIL Day and Night Service 302 Prince Bldg. Houston, Texas Everything Underpriced Foley Bros. Cash and Larry BARGAIN BASEMENT Big Savings For Men And Boys Its values such as these that make our Anniversary sales such huge successes. Finitely tailored all wool Suits, fulllined and shown in various sizes. Knicker Suits 6 to 14 years, and Long Pants Suits 12 to 18 years. **BOYS' ALL-WOOL 4-PIECE SUITS** Suits With 2 Pairs Knickers, Coat and Vest Suits With 2 Pairs Long Pants, Coat and Vest Choose His School Suit New! These are truly very beautiful all wool offered in the very smartest styles, colors and patterns. Full lined and carefully tailored suits. Knicker Suits, 6 to 14 years and Long Pants Suits, 12 to 18 years. **BOYS' FINE OVERCOATS** Boys' Overcoats, shown in a wide assortment of smart colors and patterns. Full lined in every way. Full lined in light weights that boys need. Mirna Chaila, 1001 Rossette, rented it for a visit to her mother in her birthplace, Maynace Goodie, 3001 Brewer, who is in the S. P. Hospital, is hospitalized. Mirea T. Smith, Palestine, is spending a while with her sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Smith. Mrs. and Mrs. Californi, is the guest of Mrs. M. W. Walkin, 3305 Lyon. Mrs. and Lucia Garnay, Los Angeles, is spending a while with her sister, Mrs. Lana Foster, 3305 Rosale. Catherine Kisneria, 3819 Gilpie, is spending her vacation in Calwester, with her god-mother, Mrs. Melle Nilea M. Hobert, 3294 Lorraine, has returned from a visit to her niece and aunt, Prof. and Mrs. Melle Nilea M. Hobert, a relative, and friends in Beaumont. WANTED TO BUY a half or whole interest in paying barber shop business in Houston, by reliable and experienced barber, who wishes to move to Houston. Houston Informer Box 1-A. Mrs. Josephine McCullough and W. M. Mitchell were quietly married last Thursday, Rev. S. A. Pleasant read the ceremony. They are now residing in their next brick veneer at 2206 Edmund. Dr. A. J. Holliday, local chemist, was seriously injured early Monday morning when his car, a heavy sedan, overturned on Highway No. 20, about 4 miles from Brenham. He is resting easily at this writing. Mrs. Velma H. Brooks and Robert Foley were quietly married at high noon Tuesday September 9, Rev. J. I. Donaldson officiating. They are at home, 5519 Lockwood Drive, where they will be pleased to receive their many friends. News has reached The Informer office that Hon. James T. Ewing, secretary Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, has been elected to the office of assistant grand secretary to the B. M. C., which is in session at Atlantic City, N. J., this week. Miss Anita Webster, a recent graduate of Jack Yates, and daughter of G. H. Webster, general manager Webster-Richardson Publishing Company, left Monday on the Wiley College special, to enroll for the term at Wiley College. The Poro Club, after a month's vacation, host a breezy vacation will begin the year's work Monday, September 15, 2010. Mr. Kissin will be at 5 p.m. at the plaza, at 5 p.m. All agents are requested to be present; a very important Mrs. Kissin Thomas Scott, 2010 St. Charles, had her guest last Wednesday, and she covered dinner; Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Butler, Miss M. Vieira Butler, Mrs. R. Hattie Danielle and Miss L. Curry. Miss Vivian Malcolm, who has for many years been a member of the American Mutual Benefit Association, will be glad to attend the Atlanta Life office her former patrons at the Atlanta Life office. REV. W. L. DICKSON IN THE CITY Rev. W. L. Dickson, Dallas, passed the day of his retirement to attend the State Demonstration Galveston to attend the State Demonstration Tuesday and Wednesday. Rev. Dickson has just returned from Nashville, where he will be attending the Tuesday and Wednesday, Rev. S. Dickson, connected with the National Baptist Publishing House, where he will be sitting, but is very much improved. FALL CLASSES Madam Gertrude Lewis Brooks will open her Fall Class in Public School Music, Monday, September 15, at her studio, 2807 Dowling St. Sight reading a speciality. Reasonable Rates. Phone Fairax 4771. Everything Underpriced Foley Brothers Cash and Carry Big Sa A man in a suit and hat. Boys' Sheep-lined and sheep color short leatherette costs. $4.94 Sizes 14 and 16 at THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1930 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us during our bereavement following the death of our beloved mother, Mrs. Clara Brown, who died September 1. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to the following for flowers and telegrams: Miss Sadie Malone, J. C. Moore, Miss Edna Adams, Mesdames M. Casio, M. Durst, O'Connor family, L. Row, Beasle Prye, L. Clarke, Jane McMiller, Odelia Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hill, Frank Defferari, Jim Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. C. Murray, Courtney Murray, Mrs. Ida Pitts, Smith and Robsheaux families, Miss Oneida Hamilton, Laura Burst Tabernacle No. 18, Lillian Court No. 870, Mrs. Gerle Willis, Mrs. Patt, and Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Gordon. (Signed) James and Phil Hill, sons. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear brother, Wesley Piero, who passed away September 9, 1929: (Signed) Mrs. Lizzie Turner and sisters. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our beloved husband and father, Mr. Walter Green, who passed away September 11, 1928: Two years has passed since that sad day. The one we loved was called away, Ged called him home, was his Will, began to call him back, will still. Gone but not forgotten. (Singled) Mirae. Grace Mrs. Wife, Ged, step-daughter; Veronica Green, son. Mirae. Vivien Lewis has returned from a three-month visit to Los Calif., where she visited her Mr. and Mrs. George Sanders, 1408 Sydor, have returned from an 18x Portland, and Los Angeles. They spent sometime with Mrs. Sanders' mater in Portland, Wash. Werrien Holiday, in Tam, as their dad's last week holiday. Holiday's mother, nice, Mrs. Werrien, spaugh of Lake Charles, La. BOYS WANTED One hundred boys wanted at once, to carry newspaper routes. Apply to children in Milwaukee, Fort Wayne, 409-11 Smith Street, before 10 a.m. PROTECT YOURSELF When You Buy Aspirin look for the Name BAYER It boys to be careful when you buy Aspirin. Genentech Boyer Aspirin is so safe as well as sure. These tablets are always reliable—they never depress the heart. Know what you are taking for that pain, cold, headache or sore throat. To identify genentech Boyer Aspirin look for the name BAYER on every package and the word GENIUNE printed in red. Bayer Tablets Aspirin Genuine BARGA BASEMEN Savings For YYS' ALL-WOOL 4-PIECE SUITS With 2 Pairs Knickers, Coat and tails With 2 Pairs Long Pants, Coat and Good Economical School Suits! such as these that make our Anniversary Sale Fully tailored all wool Suits, full lined adversarial colors, Full lined. Knicker Suits, tails With 2 Pairs Long Pants, tails With 2 Pairs Knickers, Coat and tails With 2 Pairs Long Pants, tails Choose His School Suit New! truly beautiful all wool Fully lined, faded colors and patterned. Full lined and care- ital. Endless features that every boy will 14 years and Long Pants Suits, 12 to 18 years BOYS' FINE OVERCOATS Finely made coats, full lined and fash- ioned of beautiful all wool tweeds in a host of fine colors and patterns. In all sizes 5 to 8 years. Excellent for school or dress wear. JOHNSON ENTERPRISE Mr. and Mrs. W. I. L. D. Johnson, Jr. custodian for the school of Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Sander at 2209 Holman Avenue, Thursday, September 14, 2015 Davis, Muhchong Okla. Miss Davis is a teacher in the Manual Training Camp at 9:30 p.m. of Wilberforce University and a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha security group at Wilberforce University Victoria Jones and Lacie Williams of Galveston. Due to the fact that Miss Davis was leaving for Oklahoma at 11:30 a.m. the fun was called short at 11 and the party departed Every one queued Romeselfs having had a delightful evening. Children Cry for it Children hate to take medicine as a rule, but every child loves the medicine. You can make vegetable preparation is just as good as it tastes; just as bland and harmless as the recipe reads. You just you what you Costaura contains. When Baby's cry warns of colic, a few drops of Castor hair can help. Nothing more valuable in diarrhea. When coated tongue or had breath told of constipation, inward tears made a fate: child's bowels. In colds or children's diseases, use it to keep doctor well tell you Castor doctor will tell you Castor Send Your Car To School Car Street Car C When it is necessary for you go downtown, to school, or without the protection an of an adult, send them on they're safe. Our employees are trained ed to regard children as charges and responsibility they board the car, to se on and off in safety, and destination requested. HOUSTON ELECTRIC Send Your Children To School On The Street Car Or Bus When it is necessary for your children to go downtown, to school, or on an outing without the protection and watchfulness of an adult, send them on a street car—they're safe. Our employees are trained and instructed to regard children as their personal charges and responsibility the moment they board the car, to see that they get on and off in safety, and at the proper destination requested. JEFF L. ALEXANDER, Mgr. FAIRFAX 7171 GAIN MENT 1 ANN For Men And E SUITS and Vest and Vest $4.97 Sales such huge lined and shown in suits, 6 to 14 years, E SUITS and Vest and Vest $7.27 afferred in the very and carefully tailored will like. Knicker 3 years. EATS if smart colors and Full lined but in in years. $1.83 Boys' Wool Overcoats Overcoats for the larger boys, in all wool materials, off- fering all of the fa- vored colors and patterns. Full lined and will mount. In all sizes from 8 to 16 years, $5.47. You will mime a treat if you fail to attend the educational program sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. A. Summer Camp Club Friday, September 12, 8:30 p. m. at the floor of the Fitzgrill Hall. All participants of the program are ready and anxious to inspire you with wholesome information and entertain you with thrilling music. Participants will be invited to popular radio artist, will be the main feature of the evening. Don't fall to come. CASTORA medicine cabinet small with ophiclei healers. It makes a baby like the smallest baby, effective for a boy in his teen. With this speci child's cabinet ready, you see more skin, grief, boy or girl medicine meant for grown-up. Castoria is sold in every drug store the world, but best Casa H. Fischer's signature. for Children ool On The car Or Bus by for your children to school, or on an outing ation and watchfulness them on a street car— trained and instruct- en as their personal sensibility the moment to see that they get by, and at the proper ed. ELECTRIC COMPANY 13th ANNIVERSARY SALE Men's Leather- site Raincoat. Woodland twill in leather- ette coat in medium and light weights. Olive, Brown, and Black colors in all sizes. # A WEEKLY NEWSPAFER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE SOME PACTS ABOUT TEXAS Texas subdivisions have faced $212,925,976 in bonds of various origin. For your baby's sake, investigate our Mid-Winter Bounty. Texas subdivisions have faced Weekly plans and payments. Contract pays from $120 to $566. Funds in bonds for school buildings. Capital, $489, a representative will pay $138,000 for the year. An obligation for you to purchase. Journal, including more than $100. YTER--INN (Finest Colored Golf Course) held every two weeks. Winners last pis, first prize; Johnnie McIlveen, sec- one paid admission entitles you to one in connection. Barbecue, Tamales, Mexican Hots PUTTLE (Houston's Finest C Tournaments held every week: L. V. Davis, first p ond prize. This ad and one paid a round of play. Dining room in co Chili, Tamales 2700 POLK AVE. AMONG THE HIGH SPOTS OF YOU WILL FIND AT JOSIE TAYLOR 715 PRAIRIE PUTTER--INN (Houston's Finest Colored Golf Course) Tournaments held every two weeks. Winners last week: L. V: Davis, first prize; Johnnie McLleven, second prize. This ad and one paid admission entitles you to one round of play. Dining room in connection. Barbecue, Chili, Tamales, Mexican Hots 2700 POLK AVE. PHONE PRES. 8885 MONG THE HIGH SPOTS OF OUR ANNIVERSARY OFFERING OU WILL FIND AT JOSIE TAYLOR'S CHAPEAUX 715 PRAIRIE AVENUE AMONG THE HIGH SPOTS OF OUR ANNIVERSARY OFFERING YOU WILL FIND AT JOSIE TAYLOR'S CHAPEAUX The long sleeve wash dress made of $1.00 wonderful material @ Silk dresses styled in keeping with $5.95 the fall mode @ Our best dress item fashioned of the best material, the best in style, the best in color, and most important the best for the price. Our hats bespeak the last word in military. Pattern hats, copies of foreign models, some originally—in toto, everything beautiful from the exclusively tipped Ace High Hat to the highly dressed Mancell. Other hats are priced at— $1.95, $2.95, $3.95, AND $5.00 loved? Ours are the best in town. Ask anyone to wear with the wide lace clock which is the talk of the town. Our hats are in history for Milady. During our aniv- erum @ $1.95. Don't forget this sale also includes a hats offered @ $1.95. Hoe What about your host? Ours about them. The host, with the name of the host, and learn the last word in hostess sary they are priced at $16.50. I tail-fashioned, all silk host offer What about your shoes? Ours are the best in town. Ask anyone you know about the old side lace cloth which in the talk of the town can be found in the store. We also learn the last word in hostery for Milady. During our anniversary, we take also includes a full-hankered, all silk hose for $10.00. PRESTO FACE CREAM BLEACHES-BEAUTIFIES MAKES SKIN LIKE VELVET Applied directly to the food which you desire to cook! 'This is one of the advantages of the electric range— And of course there are no ashes to carry out-coal or kindling or wood to worry about-or dirt to scatter over the house. HOUSTON LIGHTING & POWER COMPANY. 100 FOR YOUR BABY'S SAFE Investigate our Birth Endowment Contract: pay double for twins and triple for triplets pay from $125 to $500. Phone Capital 4079, a representative will oblige you for an obligation for you to purchase. PHONE PRES..8885 OUR HATS Farmers' General Diary and Record Annual Cost System for the Progressive Farmers IF ENABLED WITH THE WORK OF LITTLE WRITING PRICE $2.00 "It is so that I am proud to be placed in the hands of every farmer." Late Commissioner of Agriculture of Texas It is worth its price anyway."—Com- municator of Agriculture of Kansas. BOOKS WILL BE READY FOR PURCHASE ABOUT CHESTNAS Begins on Sunday, June 1, 1920, only five days away. Your record will be delivered to you through your bank, G. O. D. $1.50. WERBIN PUBLISHING CORPORATION Texas ADENTS WANTED IN EVERY COUNTY TO TAKE AVAILABLE UNTIL MAY 1920. TILLOTSON COLLEGE FOR WOMEN State Class "A" Senior College AUSTIN, TEXAS Accredited by the State Board of Education Complete intermediate and high school departments. College courses leading to degrees of Bachelor of Arts and a Perm- ament Certificate; Bachelor of Science in Home Economics and Begins in two administrations. Catalog Sent Upon Request—School Term Begins Sept. 15, 1920 MISS MARY E. BRANCH, Samuel Huston College AUSTIN, TEXAS RECOGNIZED AS AN "A" CLASS FOUR-YEAR COLLEGE BY THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION FIVE YEARS OF WORK: (a) One year of Sub-College; (b) Four years of College, leading to Degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science with Permanent First- Grade Teacher's Certificate. Courses in Music and Commercial Subjects. Expensed Reasonable. AUTUMN SEMESTER BEGINS SEPTEMBER 15, 1990 For further information address— W. J. KING, President or T. B. ECHOLS, Registrar. Bishop College FIRST: Novel plant provides room and light housekeeping accommodations on the campus for girls at $6.60 per month. SECOND: Expense of text books to be reduced approximately 50% through library accommodations and dormitory assignments. SIXTH: A temporary employment bureau is in operation at the college to secure part-time employment in the city of Marshall for Bishop men. BISHOP STUDENTS ARE ADVISED TO ENROLL ON THE FIRST DAY, SEPTEMBER FIFTEENTH JOSEPH J. RHOADS, President MARSHALL, TEXAS PARENTS!! Give Your Child a Chance In Music Melody Way Class Piano Lessons It's fascinating! Children make swift progress! No piano needed in home to start! The cost is very little! Children play simple melodies in 2 or 3 lessons! What Is It? In your child musical? Melody Way Piano lessons quickly develop hidden talent. A course in piano is the best foundation for learning to play all other instruments. Advantages of Melody Way Body and mind both improve. We teach you tuneful melodies from the start. Group instruction develops self-confidence. It is the modern method of piano teaching. No Piano Needed In Home The Melody Way set of materials includes a practice keyboard chart's key finder and chord finder, which make practice an interesting game. What Class Instruction Does Develops stage presence, creates self-confidence, furnishes healthy competition, makes music function at home. Appeals to beginners of any age, makes children love their lessons. Cost Very Little Because a group of students each time cost is reduced to a low sum, while at the same time high grade teaching is required. Only a limited number can be accommodated in the classes new being taught. Fill information write, call or phone any of the following teachers; Miss Geraldine Foster, 1014 Hill, Fairfax 2564 Mrs. F. O. Smith, 1100 Dove, Fairfax 159 T. M. Carrington, 2101 Davis, Capitol 5612-W Mrs. M. W. D. Sledge, 2410 McCown, Fairfax 6833 Mrs. Maude S. Atkins, 3301 Holman Mrs. M. B. Smith, 311 Andrew, Fairfax 6964 THEY'RE HERE MEN! THE NEW SUITS FOR FALL We are Exclusive Agents for Fruit of the Loom Shirts. A Guaranteed Shirt—in all the preferred colors for Fall, $1.85. SHOTWELL'S ANNEX Old Post Bldg. "ECONOMY CORNER" Texas at Travis. R. G. Loper, manager of the Texas Negro Fair, had the following to say this week regarding the fair which is to be held in the town of October 16-25: The management of the fair is receiving encouragement from every county, from both colleges and white citizens of Houston and adjoining areas. The purpose of hold this fair is to encourage industry growing in Houston and to increase the quantity of farm products by the Negro farmers and B-1 workers of the South. This fair will mark a new era. Warning! Don't take the wrong package When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the lead. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—and TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Ask for and get Dr. FRED Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS from your druggist A unique label sample of the Skin Whitener, Agent and Power Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 21, Albany, NY THEY'RE HERE THE NEW S FOR FAIL And theres more STYLE, QUALITY and REAL VALUE than you've ever seen before. Fabrics of Tweeds, Worsteds and Twists in the season's newest models of notched or peaked lapel—2 Button coats and all the new shades of Greys, Tans and Blues. HOUSTON'S GREATEST SUIT VALUE $2250 A Small Down Payment Will Reserve Your Choice Until Later V In all the Newer Shapes and Colors The FAMOUS FIVER OTHERS AT $3.85 We are Exclusive Agents for Fruit of the L teed Shirt—in all the preferred colors for SHOTWE ANNI CLASSIFIED ADS HELP WANTED--MALE Male student must vestigations, Experiences must Particulars free American Detective 2100-2100, Broadway, New York FREE BOOK ON GLANDS and learn how this sensational tonic works. (C) 2013 Walt Disney Products, Inc., Dept. 41, 8863 Hollywood, Bldd., Hollywood, California. E MEN! UITS Try a Pair of our BIG FIVE FOOT WEAR Guaranteed All Leather $5 om Shirts. A Guaran- ll, $1.85. LL'S SOFT STRAIGHT HAIR 3 MONTHS A pure discovery that will make hair more and more beautiful. A gentle man's gift that will make hair more and more beautiful. A gentle man's gift that will make hair more and more beautiful. A gentle man's gift that will make hair more and more beautiful. SOFT STRAIGHT HAIR SOFT STRAIGHT HAIR SOFT STRAIGHT HAIR Hall, under French rule in the last half of the 18th century, was the general of the Atlantic Ocean. From its harbors at the base of majestic, deep-inspiring mountains were sent rich our press to all parts of the than from world-cotton, canals, clothes in digo, logos. The wealth of many of the most甚于most families of France had to root in the fertile soil of what was then Saint Domingue. Slave labor, issued to climate and the rigorous discipline of the master, extracted from the sell these riches. Again, under the romantic powerful figure of Christophe, Hall's first and only king, the leader of La Citadelle, was a fortress, and magnificent Saint Seoul palace, the farms in the north of Haiti flourished. Hard work brought prosperity. But the material glory of Haiti is of another day. Against the withering contempt and indifference of the white world, the blue public fought out stifletly. France exacted its indemnity of 150 million francs before she would recognize or trade with the new owners of her lost colony. The United States declined to recognize these independent black men, although a thousand of them had volunteered to help our country in the five times of liberty. Thus the trade of Haiti was restricted. And the leaders of Haiti set for themselves a goal the value of which will always be a subject of debate among Negro people. The attitude of the white world suggested that Hamians that whites did not believe black would be the intellectual equals. "We shall prove to them that we Haiti has made of themselves scholars to equal the whites. Thus Haiti made of themselves business are neglected. Education for each things was ignored. Today is today greatly greater than that of the Negroes of New York City and Haiti is poor. Haiti is poor, underdeveloped country, such business as there is in the hands of foreigners. The impression that Haiti is country where foreigners go and work is small. Small investment is false. Haiti small tractive at first sight because there conveniences that a city has the United States is accounted to, and because the indigenous influence of the investor should not be deceived by some of the investors in Haiti and what are they realizing on their German, French and Syrian domes established, routine business of the country. Some American fol- First, the National City Bank. It holds bonds on a crudely-constructed inadequate and unprofitable railroad. The Haitian government is forced to recognize interest claims on these bonds because of the presence of United States marines and the control of the Haitian customs. The American government. The National City Bank also serves as a self-elected repository of Haitian government funds, upon which it pays less than the customary rate of English. This bank is making money because its peculiar activities have had at least the aid and comfort of our government. Second, the Haitian-American Sugar Company, known as Haseo. This company was organized as a high-value American promoter. H. P. Davis, who later wrote "Black Democracy: More than a million dollars" was lost in Davis' experiments with sugar cane and cotton. Work is practically at a standstill now. The undertaking is regarded as a colossal failure. Third, the California Peaking Company. These are the same people who dominate the Hawaiian pineapple industry. They are only recently been operations of a similar nature in Haiti. They are developing plans to put 5,000 acres in pineapples. Already, they have about 1,200 acres. This Haitian pineapple, of very fine quality, is exported to Europe. The company has the first unit in a factory system at Cape Haitian. T Sitting at home, alone, while wearing a black Lack of physical charisma is often due to a weakened, runny immune system. Compulsivity, face pressure and the aid of St. Joseph's this good tone helps to lift up energy and strength, and helps to feel and tend to revitalize feeling and tends to revitalize If you are feeling run-down, tired out and "blue"—try St. Joseph's this good bottle is cold on a money-back guarantee. St. Joseph's G.F.R. The Woman's Tonic According to statistics ninety-five per cent of the public school children in the country are in need of dental attention. Only ten per cent of the school children in this country are using toothpaste. The children in the first grades of the public school average six good investigation shows that children with defective teeth fall at least six months behind during the eight-year period. Neglect of the first teeth and their consequent premature eruption will result in the normal position, resulting in insufficient effects on the general health. An experimental group of children with premature eruption proper in use in examination, showed at the end of one year, an increase in their proper use in examination. Proper diet, including milk, vegetables, fruits and crusty foods, together with mouth and frequent刷 to the dentist, will practically eliminate tooth pains. It is up to mothers and teachers to realize those things and to get to the root of the problem. Strong, healthy teeth are the result of good nutrition, thorough manicure and adequate prophylactic and dental care. ATTEMPTS TO STEAL COW; ARKANSAS YOUTH KILLED Pine Bluff, Ark.—(ANP)—Wise Allen, 19, was killed when he attempted to steal a valuable milk cow from the Arkansas Negro Boys' Industrial School. Night Watchman T. M. Value, who fired the shot that killed Allen, was exonerated of blame at the coroner's inquest. Allen had served a term at the school, having been paroled recently. ort. he will the and on and of has and has and en- ex- exp an- use- in- ing St Sweet HTENS YOU PLUKO STRAIGHTENS YOUR HAIR A Pluko MULTI HAIR DRESSING Pluko 50e SUPPLEMENT FOR The Pluko Company BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N.Y. UKO DRE E WAY TO SOFT. 57A factory is modern in every aspect. It offers employment opportunities for workers who might obtain showroom. Most of the workers have better than the employees might obtain showroom. Most of the workers happen to make money, but has not done any yet, despite a large investment in their experience in the field. Fourth, the Italian-American Development Company, New York, produces the product in a final from which a very good rope, which they have developed, can be used they intend to put under cultivation. A product of $400,000 the firm was made in May of this year. While they were growing their product, the price of ropes was falling. The cent. of course, they have not made any money. The list of significant American investors. What are some of the difficulties? Land. Halitans have simply lived on land, without paying rent, without a landlord, without an investment to purchase, for himself in a wilderness of claims from second, determining what the land is good for. Halit has many varieties of fruit, or coconuts, or coconut data, you what any particular plot is good for. Maybe it will grow bananas, or pineapples, or coconuts, or coconut data, covering the entire republic. You choose. and the terrain is hard to choose. Third, making it land for farming is difficult by a half mile. Much money has been invested in irrigation. Fourth, the existence of much land that is good for nothing. Irrigation by a half mile. Much money has been invested in irrigation. Halit has but one river. Irrigation in plains are largely arid. Irrigation in plains need to irrigate the Arbutean Plain. But where are you going to irrigate? The income of the Halitan government is only six million a year, the domestic trade. The peasant in Halit has little with which to purchase with and makes out Seventh, the difficulties of export. An investor never is sure of what he can find a foreign market for. Once it might have been coffee, but Brazil almost knocked the bottom out of the Haitian coffee industry. Cuba and Peru, the Richest, the play away from Haiti with sugar cane, coconuts and bananas. Although a fine grade of cotton has been produced, nobody has been able to find a market for it. And even after you find a market, duties of various sorts may make the venture unprofitable. Haiti uses an extraordinary large amount of oil, and is not manufactured profitably in Haiti because of the import duties on certain ingredients. The Haitian-American Development Company and the California Packing Company seem to be on the road to success. But they have made large outlays of money. That is essential for any investor in Haiti. The small industry might as well stay away. The rugged sides of Haiti's mountains may be made to shine again in the middle of the blue Atlantic and wealth may flow, but the process will require education, hard work and much money. Texas has thirty-six towns, cities of more than 10,000 population. Seven of them are newcomers in the list and one of them had only 987 inhabitants ten years ago. EASY TO APPLY Surely you can afford five minutes a day to care for your hair. That is all the time it takes to apply Plake Hair Dressing. Just five minutes by the clock. It is easy and pleasant to use and the results will surprise and delight you. 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H.—(ANF)—A largely attended and highly interesting conference for interracial amity arranged by the National Teaching Committee of the Bahals of the United States and Canada was held at the Women's City Club in this city last week. Miss Jaliet Thompson of New York presided as chairman and read extracts from the writings of Baha Ullah, founder of the Bahai cause. Mayor F. W. Hartford extended welcome on behalf of the city, telling in part the traditional racial relationship of this city. Robert W. Bagnall of New York, director of branches of the N. A. A. C. P., brought out the fact that Negroes had contributed much to the civilization of America and world, but were not given credit for what they had achieved. "Monuments erected by the Indians," Mr. Bagnall said, "showed a discontent between the red and black races long before the discovery of America." "Many of the sailors who came, over with Columbus, were Negroes," he said. "And a Negro invented the cotton gin credited to Ehl Whitney." Other speakers were Dr. Albert D. Heist of Geneva, New York, who spoke on "Scientific and Spiritual Proofs of Human Oneness," and Rev. William Safford Jones of the Unilarian Church, who spoke on internal amity. Music was furnished by Dorothy Richardson, Ima Brinkwale, Eleanor Wallace and Dorothy Wood, all of Boston. Seventeen towns in the Rio Grande Valley had 37,227 population in 1920 and 92,784 in 1930, average gain of 149.2 per cent. Sour stomach Seetened instantly "Milk of Madonna" is seen from the U. B. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company, the manufacturer Charles H. Phillips since 1920. THE BEST WAY TO WRITEEN TEETH with application of Pharma Hotel Macroin, Macroinde Wild Brine plumbing, white teeth and s eared teeth. Give us all our exponse. Write The Pharma Co., 14 Huntington, New York, N. Y. for free last-day cash. Miami, Flu. — [ANP] Charged that Seminole Indians are faced by defiance of "inappropriate members of the white race in village back of Miami," were charged by a group of people by cement S. Ucker, white, a member of the United States Board of Patrons. The report referred to alarming news of the last year and a bulb, an assertion of "the charged condition of affair with the harboring of girls in secluded place of amusement back of Miami." A "typical Florida jungle," and in the center of this jungle is created a typed message for a Seminole Indian village. A charge of 25 or 60 cents admission to a Seminole Indian village. A charge of 25 or 60 cents admission to a Seminole Indian village. He was seen, feamed them, cases for them, and keep the old ones. The liquor liquor is readily accessible to the young felons and the old ones, and totally demoralizing." Have light lovely ski Have light-toned lovely skin! 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FOSTER DENTIST Sundays by Appointments Office: 2737 Odin Avenue—Washington Theatre Building Largest Fish Market in the State among the Race PHONES: PRES. 9111-CAP. 6489 2714 ODIN AVENUE OFFICE PHONE CAPITOL 1459; RES. PHONE CAPITOL 1185-W. HOURS: 9:30 A.M. M. TO 12:30 P.M. 2:00 P.M. M. TO 6:00 P.M. DR. PELICY FOSTER DENTIST RICHARD LAWRENCE Experienced Auto Repairs Made on All Acetylene Weld - With The PARK VIEW C 2810 Dowling St. Residence Phone B Phones Fairfax 7310 & 7319 Rei DANIELS & PHILLIPS EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL 1010 West Dallas Avenue PHONE FAIRFAX 8728 JACKSON UNDER Incorporate FUNERAL DIRECTORS A AMBULANCE 800 WEST DALLAS AVENUE EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1010 West Dallas Avenue Houston, Texas INcorporated FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE 806 WEST DALLAS AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE New Orleans, La.—(ANP)—Right in the time we beat of the 2010 season, the team is dismayed, unsure of discount, support and final result. 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MEDICINE AND SURGERY Specializing in Disease of Infants Moderately Equipmented Office Phone: Office 9821; Res. 9821 421 E. 618 St. Austin, Texas Physician and Burger 109-104 Old Wellington Temple Phone: Office, Preston 2776 Residence, Capital 1592 IF YOU DROPSY Suffer From droopy swelling or shortness of breath write us for FREE trial pack- ing from the Company. Dept. 256, Atlanta, Ga. ARE YOU LONELY? Then Join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB Receive letters of letters from inter- est. Don't Grow old all Alone Write for information today— Post Office Box 2373 WASHINGTON, D. C. DR. RUPEAT O. ROETT PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 409 Old Wellington Temple Phone: Office, P.5355, Inc. F.4143 Residence 274 Holman D. C. Phone: Office Preston 2128 Residence, Hadley 3828-3 Office Hours: 10 to 12 a.m. 8 to 4 p.m. to 4 p.m. DR. W. M. DRAKE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women, Blood Blood Diseases 302-3 Old Fellow Temple THE HUNTER CLINIC SANITARIUM-BATH HOUSE MARLIN, TEXAS "Where Life Gives Water Flow" Marina Hot Material Bath have cured diseases of Blood, Time, Stomach Troubles, and Blood and Hematoma and Hematoid Artemia in the World. Heed the call of health that awaits you at Marlin, where you are offered every enjoy yourself at the same time. Bath at the Hunter Cloak and Sank batharium Bathhouse for best Results. We bathe the year round. DR. A. L. HUNTER --- A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PROS RAILROAD TIME TABLE No. 11—N. Orleans, Beechmont 7.30 am No. 103—New Orleans, Deep- mont (Argentin) 9:48 am No. 8—Beechmont 8:35 pm No. 6—N. Orleans, Beechmont 8:00 pm No. 101—M. Orle, (Bunont L.A.) 8:30 pm No. 7—M. Orle, Beechmont 10:45 pm No. 4—Bacumut, St. Orinay 900 nm No. 4—Bacumut, St. Redut 100 nm No. 4—Bacumut, (Bacumut) 200 nm No. 6—Ossim, Kors 100 nm No. 10—Bacumut, N. Orinay 700 nm No. 10—Bacumut, New Ore 900 nm Isleys (Argumut) 910 nm Arrivals from West An- tono 800 nm and San An- tono 100 nm No. 100—California, El Paso, San no. 100—California, (Bacumut) 910 nm No. 100—San Antonio, Los no. 100—California, K. Paso, no. 100—California, (Arameut) 900 nm Departure of West- no. 100—San Antonio, Los California (Arameut) 100 nm No. 100—San Antonio, El Paso, California (Arameut) 100 nm Departure of West- no. 100—San Antonio, Los California (Arameut) 100 nm No. 110—Galveston 100 nm Departure of South No. 110—Galveston 100 nm Departure of South No. 110—Galveston 100 nm Departure of South- No. 110—Bacumut, M. orinay 710 nm No. 100—Bacumut, (Bacumut) 910 nm Wharton, Palestine 910 nm Department of West- no. 100—Wartson, Palaeont, Victoria San Antonio 800 nm Department of North, North, Meilion, Harlingen, Brownville 800 nm Department ofமேரிமேட்டர், M. orinay 700 nm Department of M. orinay 750 nm Arrivals at North- Department of North- Department of North-W. (Bahamas) 12:51 pm Bahamas, Waco, Awno, Waco, Dallas, Fla., Worth 12:51 pm Dallas, Fla., Worth 11:55 pm N. 17-Woody, Dallas, Fwd. Worth N. 17-Woody, Dallas, Fwd. Worth N. 16-Hampstead, Waco 11:50 pm Arrivals from North Carolina 11:50 pm N. 25-Hershey, Lufkin 7:20 pm N. 25-Hershey, Lufkin 9:25 pm N. 28-Lufkin, Silverwood 9:25 pm N. 28-Lufkin, Silverwood 9:25 pm N. 28-Lufkin, Silverwood 9:10 pm Vice Stadtberg 9:10 pm M-K-T. STATION Minneapolis, Minnesota Arrival—From No. 15—San Antonio, San Marcos, Lockhart (Alamo Sp.) 7:00 am No. 19—St. Louis, Kansas City, Tula, Dallas, Fort Worth, Waco (the 13 o'clock Katy) 8:10 am No. 16—Galveston, Tula, Dallas, Fort Worth, Waco (the 13 o'clock Katy) 10:30 pm No. 15—St. Louis, Kansas City, Tula, Fort Worth, Dallas, Waco 7:30 pm Departures—To— No. 15—Galveston 8:28 am No. 24—Waco, Fort Worth, Dallas, Tula, Kansas City, St. Louis 18:01 pm No. 20—Waco, Dallas, Fort Worth, Tula, Kansas City, St. Louis (the 11 o'clock Katy) 11:00 pm No. 16—Lockhart, San Marcos, San Antonio (Alamo Sp.) 11:15 pm QALVERSTON-HOUSTON INTERURBAN Passenger cars leave every hour on the hour, from 5 a.m. to 11:20 p.m. Arrivals $ minutes after the hour. Express trains at 2 a.m. and 3 p.m. except Sundays. Luggage care at 6 a.m. 12 m. and 5 p.m. Bundays 15 m. and 8 p.m. From 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. all cars make con UNION STATION Missouri Pacific-Lafayette N.C. - N.C. - Lloyd, Mamphele N.C. - N.C. - Lloyd, Mamphele N.C. - N.C. - Fort Worth, Waco N.C. - N.C. - Gavinville N.C. - N.C. - Gavinville N.C. - N.C. - Mamphele Southern State N.C. - N.C. - Waco, Fort Worth N.C. - N.C. - Sankey Beach, Brownsville N.C. - N.C. - Lloyd, Lloyd N.C. - N.C. - St. Louis N.C. - N.C. - St. Louis N.C. - N.C. - Gavinville N.C. - N.C. - Gavinville No. 14 - Minden, Copper Christi 7:00 am No. 15 - Brownsville 7:00 am No. 16 - Brownsville, G. Christi 7:30 pm Departures - Arrivals from (except Sunday)— Freer and Anchor—4:30 pm Departures for— Freer and Anchor—9:00 am M. P. Transportation Company Deport 1509 Texas Freer and Anchor, leave Houston 8:00 a.m., 11:00 a.m., 2:00 p.m., 6:00 p.m. Arrive at Houston 10:19 a.m., 1:10 p.m., 4:10 p.m. 7:10 p.m. Banta Fe Arrivals—From— No. 8 Galveston, daily 11:30 am No. 18 Galveston, daily 9:55 pm No. 5 Chicago, K. C., Fort Worth 6:40 pm No. 17 California, Colo., K. C. Fort Worth, Dallas 7:40 am Departures—To— No. 8-P.L. Worth, K. C., Chicago 12:01 pm No. 18-Cal. K. C. P. Worth, Dallas 10:10 pm No. 17-Galveston, daily 8:05 am No. 5-Calveston, daily 7:05 pm Trinity and Brasses Valley Arrivals—From— No. 7-Cleburne, Waxabachie 7:10 pm Departures—To— No. 6-Cleburne Waxabachie 8:00 am ELECTRIC DIVISION Houston-Gaines Creek Cars leave Union Station 8:7, 8:11 a.m. 1, 8:5, 7:0, 9 and 11:30 p.m. daily for Goose Creek Cars arrive Union Station from Gossen Creek at 4:00, 8:00, 10:00 a.m., 12:00, 2:00, 4:00, 5:00, 10:00, 10:00 p.m., and 12:00, 1:00 a.m. Beaufort, S. C. (ANP) The untimely history and picturesque North Dakota landscape have been given to the public in "Black Yummy," an entertaining video by Yvette W. Witterer, Jr. of the University of North Carolina. In these South Carolina and North Carolina, people are and are now where else in America. It is said that Negroes have developed a distinctively racial community about people left the Island and the land passed largely into the United States, and have plowed volume of human interest. Do Wootter's previous books were "Negro Contacts" and "Negro Contacts in Cities." Sixteen million passengers were carried on street railways in the United States last year and only fifty of them were injured in street railway accidents. SundaySchool Lesson [HR REV. F. B. BITTERWATER, D. D. Mam- ber of Faculty, Middle School Institu- tion of Chicago.] (812) 1390, Western Telecommunion "Lesson for September 14 LBSON TEXT—Jan. 11-10: 14: 7-22: 81; 21; 24 **GOLDEN PLAYT** - so then each one of them would have to play in the **HAPPY TOPPING** - Ackman, Ack Wang, Wang - Give Us Give Us the Game - & Man - WORK WITH THE DENIOR - AND DENIOR TOPPING YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP-10: The Responsibility of the Individual. 1. Jeremiah's Call (Jar, 1:1-10). 2. He is a great man. 3. Before he was born God set-darned him a prophet unto the nation. 4. His difference (v. 8). 5. This season to have grown out of his youth. 3. His benighty overcome (v. 7, 8). "God gracefully appeared to him and made sure that he should." 4. b. Skewed as commanded. 5. b. Not afraid of the fire. 6. b. Called upon to face strong enemies. Only the conviction of the divine commission will allow the fire if the霉素 is bleast to fire. 7. d. The divine passage assured. 8. it matters little as to the strength of the fire if the霉素 is bleast to fire. 9. d. Not merely the thought, but the reality. 10. d. The nature of his ministry (v. 10). 11. d. The nature of his ministry (v. 10). 12. prophesying. Six words are given as descriptive firework. The four fireworks d are structurally in their implication—"root throw down," "throw down," "two contractive—"bull and "plant." 13. God Almighty Abraham and God (v. 14, 72). The occasion was a most severe famine and had come upon the land. (v. 10) a result of which many were dying. 14. The prophet confessed the people's misery. He made no evasion of stin, but plenied with God not to shadow his people. He made no evasion of the heathen, an enemies an God's inability to help them. No one could be pleaded with to help them. No one could be sacks of God's name that God would not leave them. No one could be mercy (v. 10, 12). (1) Jerusalem prayer declared meets (v. 10, 11). (2) Great wisdom of the people, God informs Jerusalem that punishment is inevitable. (3) Religious services of no avail (v. 11). (4) The distultual people of love hoped to turn allies of God's wrath by engaging them in war. Such services are an abomination. 3. The doom of false prophets (v. 13.36). 4. False prophets failed prophets the people to sleep, God held them responsible. God gives sufficient disarmament. No people can know disarmament in such cases. 5. Waiting upon God (v. 17.22). 6. Jeremiah waiting the sufferings of the people (v. 19). 7. Jeremiah waiting for his people (v. 20). 8. pleading for forgiveness (v. 21). 9. He based his plea on covariant relation, not upon personal merit. 10. Hope only in God (v. 21). 11. The savior not the savior only has the living God. 12. The New Covenant Jer. 31: 7. 13. Promise to build and to plant instead of to bake down and pluck up of bread from the power of heedfulness (v. 29.30). 14. No longer shall the children suffer from the power of heedfulness who are joined to Jesus Christ are under a new law of life superior to the law. 15. The law written within (v. 31.38). 16. Through regeneration the heart has not only the desire but the power in it to be freed from earrings and to be free from earrings. 4. Teachers no longer need (v. 34) God shall speak directly to all from the least to the highest in the least longer shall the knowledge of God be dependent upon the human teacher. 5. Sina no longer remembered (v. 34) Offences are remembered no more. Rest in the Lord. The Holy Spirit cannot operate on rejection spirit—Sected. The Book that Does Not Decree My heart has deserved me a thousand times, but this Book has never deserved me once.—Moody. With God With God, go over the sea, without Him, not over the threshold—Russian proverb. The Waves of Sin You don't have to institute a law suit to collect the waves of sin—Believe. WIFE SHOOTS PASTOR New Orleans, La.—(ANP) Rev. Javier was shot to death by a lawmaker at his home next to Macott Farm near the city, who had his wife, and his wife, Beryl, had attended a wake in the village and had quarrelled on their return home, the day before he was for a gun in the corner. She best laid to hit it by Dr. L. A. Durec, surgeon at Lawrence. Lawrence is by the authorities. The Lawrence came to St. Bernard THE NEW YORK TIMES JANUARY 18, 1869 THE NEW YORK TIMES JANUARY 18, 1869 BOBBIE CONWAY, pretty dancing girl, formerly with "Sepia Vagabonds" and "Hot Chocolates" RACE UNIVERSITY SELLS BUILDINGS FOR LARGE SUM Louisville, Ky.—(ANP)—Three of the four buildings of Simmons University, and the property on which they stand were bought Saturday by the municipality presented W. K. Raymond A. Ken, president of the municipality, for the Association of University Association, with a check for "The term of the sale stipulated as payment of $100,000 cash and $15,000 cash." The sale will enable Simmons to pay off all indebtedness leaving a higher education among our group. It is the plan of the purchasers to offer the university to conduct a theological institution. The new university will open about its higher education among our group. The new university will open about its higher education among our group. The buildings will be remodeled and a faculty chosen. Dr. C. H. Parr, University will serve as president. MAKES RECORD KNOCKOUT Los Angeles, Cal.—(ANP)—So far as is known at present, SAM WILKINS scored the world's quickest knockout last Friday at San Diego when he put up a flat. Ferencia was 2 to 1 favorite to check the colored boy's string of knockouts. Theodore Wilkens, white, has been elected president of the new union, and Ferencia has been headmasters at 128 Court Street, Brooklyn. 0 8 8 r officers include: LOUIS M. BURKE and James LYNN, delegate. the organization has over 400 white members and the cooperative interagency program. CATHOLICS HOLD ANNUAL MEETING IN DETROIT, MICH. BY HAZEL B. MCDANIEL (For the Associated Press) Detroit, Mich.-The Federated Catholic Church of the United States begins its first visit to Detroit, Michigan, August 30, 81, and September 1. The sessions were held at the University of Michigan for the occasion by white parish, two colored parishes being too small quately, Delegates in attendance came from New York, Washington Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Ohio. Delegates in Kansas. Both the layy and clergy were present, and many people came unofficially from various countries. The Catholic conference on industrial problems held in conjunction with the convention some of the high lights of the convention through the contribution of the somedirector of Negro employees in the Ford Motor Company, and the commissioner of unemployment in Detroit; John C. Dancy, JR., secretary of Living Conditions in Detroit, pointing out the slow but gradual appreciation on the part of employers trained Negro workers in concerns whose policy has been Gillegan, St. Paul Summary), who spoke on the Ethical Question Involvement of Father Gilgan is a young artist, gifted with apoptoal seal having written the Mother of the Morality of the Color Line. High mass, held Sunday morning. with the Rt. Rev. Michael J. Gallagher, the celebrant, was most impressive. The church was crowded with white and Negro Catholics and visitors. A procession was formed half a square from the church. First came the officers of the federation and official male delegates, two and two, followed by several Detroit priests in clerical vestments; three monks in dark brown cowls, followed by altar boys, twelve of them bearing lighted candles—Italian boys—then other priests—in cloth of gold vestments, special attendants to the bishop, a saintly man attired in robe of magenta. Behind him walked a orist bearing the crown to be worn by the bishop during the service. Meanwhile, thirty-seven boys in blue and white cadet uniforms, the Catholic Boys' Band of Cinneinnati, Ohio, played the processional march from the step of the hall directly opposite the church. The pastor of St. Mary's delivered a splendid sermon which was a tribute to Negro Catholicity. The bishop addressed the body at the close of mass and a letter from the Pope was read to the federation, commending that body for its zeal. Bishop Gallagher has long been a staunch friend of Negroes in his diocese. White ushers served, and the mass was beautifully sung by the colored choirs from St Peter Claver's and St. Benedict the Moor's Parish. SURPLUS OF LABOR IN DELTA Clarkdale, Miss. — (AIP)—Con- of the Mississippi Delta are buys confirmed with the problem of what to do with surplus labor, on account of the lack of workers, or two or there has been a almost a steady stream of colored workers From Chi- nese to the Northeast, Northern Northeast comes this way of the lookout for work or a place to lea- se. The labor is usually an acute one among cuttown growers, but the labor problem is to get rid of the surplus. BOSTON READY TO ENTERTAIN WAR "BUDDIES" Boston Mass.—(AP) Collegiate delegates and veterans of the Boston Massacre visited the American Legion convention which convened in this city during the 1918 massacre, and were greeted by their legionnaire bodies of the Massachusetts Department with a message extended in letters been extended in cities that have been Legioned in the 1918 Paris census where initial plans of organization of the massacre a small number of colleged delegates had the honor of attending those meetings shortly after the Aristocrats had met. After denobilization of the military naval units which had come back from the war, the naval stationed at training camps in the station, recruited of the plans formulation and thus a temporary veteran organiza- tion. An executive committee formed in one of its sub-com- mittees a colonel of the occupation figure he assisted the other delegates to arrange the first caucus of the organization in 1920. The organization along with other states of the East and West sent their City of Camphur, City of Allamand, City of allamand, taking an active and energetic part in the procedures forming the temporary orga- nism of organizing colored posts in the wisdom of organizing colored posts in the interior into respective departments took place. Before adjustment of the St. Louis department, the state Department should state that the state Department should state that post representation within towns and cities were located with veterans who could or could not be formed organization in these towns. Southern veteran leaders at first were very enthusiastic during the formative period of organizing the American Legion. They failed to realize the seriousness of their objections when the subject was brought upon the floor at the memorable St. Louis cactus, as to the feasibility of organizing colored posts in certain states of the South. The issue of Negro Posts and Individual black veterans joining the Legion became bitter and for a time the question of forming an organization of any kind seemed to hang on a single thread. However, the wise heads of the caucus ironed out the matter to the satisfaction of all concerned and at present the American Legion is the greatest veteran organization in the world. At Cleveland, Ohio, 1921, the permanent organization was formed with scores of Negro delegates and alternates attending who were accorded due recognition from the departments to which they were accredited. Boston, the citadel of freedom and liberty also the hot-bed of abolition before the Civil War, has patiently awaited its turn to be a host of the American Legion. The 1930 tercentenary year luckily shone as a brilliant star to attract leaders of the Legion that the time had arrived to recognize Boston who for a long time had been boasting for a chance to demonstrate its "yankee hospitality" of the old time variety. Colored legionnaires coming to the "Hub" will be amazed to view at first hand as they probably already have learned from other boddies how spontaneous they will be received and accorded all the courtesies which will be extended to all veterans, whether of the Legion or if they come unattached. A home and a clean spot with all the domestic comforts will be provided each legionnaire when he arrives. Cultured Woman Voodoo Victim; Lost Diamonds New Haven, Conn.—(ANP)—A new faculty member of the University is a member of the faculty of Public University, at Nashville, Conn., Jal Park, where she was welcomed with a collection of jewelry worn during her visit. Miss Ruth Shaplea, the draped school teacher of New York City, who died December an guest solos at the Dkxx School in New York, gave a report of which Rev. Edward Cole, P. E., is pastor, later returned and spent an evening with the teacher, a little featured woman in black called at the home and promised to drive away an evil spirit. The Proctor, director of the Dkxx Community House. The victim handed over $200 in diamond rings and cash to the amount she was asking for, and incriminated over these valuables, blessings, she left with her bobblehead which she was to keep until the spell. The police were called in after several hours she did not notice any good result. A Mrs. Foster was also a looter, and a report from all others. Orangeburg, S. C. (AIP)-Farmers of the state were urged to develop a new farm program, led by speakers on the South Carolina Day program, which was held at the Orangeburg Farmers' Day, April 25. Agents and home demonstration agencies of the state, exhibited the farmers' and their products, and helped to make home-life more wholesome and attractive, for their children. The program, spiking a school season, annually. A year-round garden program was started. PAGE SEVEN William Pickens SAYS CANB They can buy liquors on about every corner in Havana, and in the mid-1980s they were selling a drunken Cuban. There is gambling of all sorts; a lottery is run by the government, that gambling is a sanctioned thing by authority. On Sunday, they have a "chip pool," a sort of bet on the government, and someone got something and the ship officials got the big pile. On English Sunday, they have a "giving service" and preaching on Sunday, and they promote all sorts of gambling on Sunday. But since both of them try to win, you can just, take your choice: praying or a shot-shooting American barbarian. In Cuba, where the native hair is naturally black and beautiful, you can wear blonde. People always want what they have not—in the United States, they are trying to be white; while in Northern Germany, where everybody is blonde, when a black man comes to Cuba, they are bright in the women all express the wish that they could have beautiful black hair. In America, full dress is black; in Cuba, to be really up to date is to wear a black shirt. In America, it is "women first"; in Cuba, the men are all introduced first to the women are introduced; even when the cake is pressed around, the men are introduced; even when the parade," the women have a way. When a member of the Cuban congress is being introduced to you, the one making the introduction may say: "He is a celebrated poet; he won first prize in our poetry contest." Think a congressman, being recommended to us in New York on his poetic proclivity! Wouldn't that be great campaign stuff in South Chicago? And all the while this congressman is talking to you, right on the streets of Havana, he has taken off his hat and kept it off until you separate. He is very polite; he looks up a dinner date for you, right on the spot. But also, when the one who was introducing you, saw the congressman coming in the distance, your sponsor said rather feverishly to you, who had your coat on your arm because of the best: "Put on your coat! Put on your coat," In America, we would not worry if our lady friend met us with our coat on our arm, on a hot day, let alone a mere congressman. And only the men attend funerals in Cuba: women are deprived that pleasure, suppers that funerals are a sort of "lulignity" parable business, and the men hog the stage. I went to market in Havana; an agglomeration of everything from seeds and chemises to fish, pineapples and alligator pears. There is a great square in the center of the market building, a patio; and, they say, this patio is filled with squashing pigs before Christmas and at other holiday seasons. The pig seems to be the "turkey" or the "national bird" here in Cuba. Imitating the great nation to the north, the "white" element in Cuba is belly-aching to make the island a "white man's country." And what you want badly, you will make-believe or even try to lie it into existence. So you read in Cuban literature that "the population is seventy per cent white and thirty per cent of other races." But you find those figures should be at least reversed: for the population seems to be eighty or ninety per cent colored, as "color" goes in the United States. In its desperate aim to be "white," Cube counts every brown and yellow mixed-breed a white, and perhaps counts only the blacks and the Chinese as "colored." Every idea and classification depends upon what you want and what you need. If white people were as scarce in the United States as they are in Cuba and Jamaica, they would immediately enroll into their ranks the four or five million mullattoes and "higherowns" of America. Life is a screaming comedy! Tuskegee Tigers Rarin' To Start Season Practice Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-Fla. players denounced uniforms for the first workout held September 14. The Tuskegee were to get the "feel" of the ball they were wearing, and to prove a ruling of the conference against teams reporting for practice. The opening game, scheduled with the soldiers of the Kaimu U. B. Infantry, was played on September 20. Georgia, on September 20, had a similar tik that any more ever made, by the athletic officials. The Infantry, N.J. Navy got the Golden Tiger uniforms. Coach Wass was assisted in the workout by his entire staff consisting of Coach John H. Browne, State College star, John H. Browne, crack恳恳 from Virginia University and R. A. Mundy, forever loyal to A. I. A. Center of Hampston University. The Houston Informer A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE As the season for the opening of schools and colleges draws near, we are again reminded of the fact that with many of them the year will be another struggle for existence against financial odds which to some will prove well worth insurmountable. We are reminded of the very great importance of the education of our students in the international development of the race and naturally wonder just what the future holds for them. There can be no doubt but that theirs is a definite problem and not a theory. They face a future of rising standards in the education system and the addition of library facilities to keep pace with rising standards set by rating boards, higher salary demands of prepared teachers such as are required by these same rating boards. They must also be prepared for the backing of any sort of endowment fund from which to draw. Popular subscription must come to their aid and established funds must be importured in a frenzied effort to keep pace with changing times. There is no doubt but The Informer wonders whether or not the general public, and particularly those who have come out from these institutions in times past and who owe to them all of the preparation which they have had for the tasks which they are required to undertake, and debt to these institutions, and whether or not they are as willing as they should be to liquidate that debt by actual contribution to and work for the perpetuation of these schools. Some of them are even engaged in drives for endowment funds and are importing the public to help them raise amounts for the schools. Some of them are seeking to help. Let these efforts not be made in vain. Let the alumni of these schools enter heartily and eagerly into the work and see them through. From such close cooperation with these efforts will come an ability to see the real problems of the school and a background from which they can be drawn. But not now be doubted that where it is feasible some of the institutions must merge with others, setting rigid standards of courses as part of a larger institution rather than as independent institutions themselves. In many cases, particularly where two or more schools have been merged, the combined support of the members toward a single school instead of two or three as has formerly been the case. All of these things are to be considered in the thought of the future of our private institutions. Their contribution in the past well warrants their continuation in the future. But only along with the support of the institutions and the institutions which support them but to the community and the state educational system as well. CAMPS FOR NEGRO BOYS AND GIRLS It is reported by the workers in the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. that the most successful outings for young people in the history of the Negro work in Houston were held this year. A large number of teen-aged boys and girls were the guests of the associations and of the public for several days in splendid camp and in the community. The experience of the organizations. Physical exercise, moral training, social lectures and religious interpretation vied with each other in a combined effort to enlarge the vision and improve the ideals of this group of future representatives of the race in Houston. It is noteworthy that the public contributed more largely this year than ever before toward the success of these ventures. And the success of this group of young people benefits by the holding of the camp. It is reliably reported that many of the young people who were present this year were so situated that, but for this generosity on the part of the public, they could not have come in contact with these refining influences. It is also worthy of consideration that, in proportion as the number of our boys and girls who come in contact with such influencers, that the race in Houston became better prepared for procreation in community. It is therefore true that contribution toward the success of these two organizations and such others as have for their objectives the improvement of the youth is an investment rather than a gift. In fact, an investment beside which may others pale into the background is the success of their communities and families are the greatest assets of races and of societies generally. The Informer is paired with the reports of the success of the ventures this summer and urges that Negro Houston next summer make even greater contribution in order that a larger number of boys and girls may be prepared to attend camp sites and be ward confidently to the time that these camp sites may be permanently secured by members of the race for the use of our boys and girls. ABYSSINIA BUYS AMERICAN AIRPLANES Current news dispatches tell of the presence in this country of Lieut. Jillan, well known aviator of the race and for some time attached to the Abyssinian government as military director. He has also been appointed to purchase airplanes for his government. Conflicts appear to cause some doubt in the minds of some as to the genuineness of the claims of the young officer, but nevertheless there is a general hope that the purpose of his mission is as stated. He has also been appointed to purchase and there are few, if any, bonds existing between the American Negro and the inhabitants of that country, the fact that they are classed among the black peoples of the earth and have for many centuries been able to maintain their status as an independent nation, unconcerned by opposing armies and forced to pay tribute to no greater extent. Certainly that nation now seeks to modernize itself, at least to the point of preparation against modern forms of invasion and to remodel its systems of communication to the extent of introducing travel and transportation by airplane, is a mark of progress which has been achieved. It is better that improvement American Negroes, has remained unprogressive. It has shown few, if any works of improvement as time has gone on. And it has only been since the grant of the rubber concessions to the Firestone interests that any indications of improvement are to be made. It is better that it should not have come at all; but to the race loving Negro, it is infinitely more desirable that improvement should come to the countries maintained by members of his common race by reason of their own innate love of progress. It is better that the Negroes will well the Abyssinian government in its expressed desire to modernize itself. THE HOUSTON INFORMER A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE Published every Saturday by the Webster-Richardson Publishing Company, Inc. 609-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas Edited on second-class matter May 28, 1919, at the post-office at Houston, Tuxedo, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. GARTREE W. WESLEY Vice President FORTRESS KINS Secretary G. H. WEBSTER General Manager-Treasurer SUBSCRIPT RATES (Cash in Advance): One Year, $2.00; 9 months, $1.50; 6 months, $1.25; single copy, 5c (No paper mailed for less than 6 months) Office, 8 a. m. to i. m. Telephone PRESTON 1243 FOREIGN OFFICES Western: 603 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill.; Eastern: 551 Fifth Avenue, New York City; Southern: 219 Walton Building, Atlanta, Ga. IMPORTANT All entries for insertion in an current issue of The Houston informant must reach our office by Wednesday noon of the week publication of name is desired. Make all checks, drafts, money orders, etc. payable to and address all recipients of the Webster-Richardson Publishing Company, Inc. 609-411 South Street, Houston, Texas. Always demand a receipt 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 information as well as ours, by insisting upon a receipt and keeping same when obliterated. INTELLIGENCE AND INTEGRITY MAKE MEN AND RACES GREAT HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1930 NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE The recently closed meeting of the National Negro Business League was remarkable largely for the stress which was placed on the idea of intelligent study of the economic status of the Negro by those intending to go into business, rather than a following through of the old type of inspirational program which had degenerated into nothing more than a series of speeches by old time members which were more mutual, admirational expressions. It is noteworthy that within the past four years the program of the league has become practical, and that it has begun to follow through with a system of practical activity, the facts as gained from the nationwide survey of two years ago. An office has been opened in New York. Contact has been made with the masters of commerce of America. Things have been set in motion looking to the establishment of brands of commodities made for Negroes to be sold to Negroes. In short, the league has begun to serve in a practical way. The recently closed meeting featured the practical address of advertising experts, marketing specialists and purchasing agents whose lives have been devoted to a close study of their various fields. And there can be no doubt but that the upward systematic planning and procedure by Negro merchants along well proven lines has been definitely strengthened by reason of this meeting. It is good that this is so. The time for the older type of procedure in this organization is definitely past. And the Negro business men of this country have reason to be thankful for the progress that has been made in bringing this changed program into being in such a large way. The membership of the league should grow. The movements which it is sponsoring should receive the hearty support of every Negro community, and not whether there be Negro merchants or not. The Negro community should be the group partons for the brands of commodities made specialties by the league, in every section of this country, would force the stocking and sale of these brands everywhere. United effort in this direction would eventually bring to pass a much needed day—one that would allow Negro merchants to make itself felt in such a way as to return larger benefits to those who have the spending in charge. Any concern, be it Negro or not, which can be responsible for the purchase of two or three commodities, is a concern which is able to command the respect in a tangible way of all of those who sell, produce and finance. If that concern is Negro it means that Negroes everywhere who bring such economic strength to bear in any direction can and should be able to make themselves now being experienced by them. The league is leading the way. We can profit largely if we follow eagerly and quickly. CIVIC LEAGUES ALL OVER HOUSTON In the Third Ward there is an organization just a few years old which was established by Prof. Gooden and a small group of public minded citizens of his neighborhood which held a succession of meetings and gave them advice. The league also specializes in seeking improvements for the neighborhood and encourages home ownership and the efficient up-keep of property. From a small beginning it has grown to the point that it is now the pride of the neighborhood, and even now there is even part in its activities are completely sold on its possibilities. Its success has been noted by The Informer which takes this method of commending its activities and of calling the attention of Negro Houston to the possibilities of such movements in all Negro neighborhoods. The possibilities are numberless. It could be said that Negro Houston is the most live, that practically all of the Negro homes of Houston would show the effects of competition to make them the most beautiful. Organization would give closer touch of all Negro Houston with the possibility of making them more tered as are all of its citizens, it would offer a means of first class contact which could result in more united effort for all movements than is now possible. Negro Houston could, by means of a federation of such leagues, have more compelling contacts with the Negro community. Negro homes as were made could have the sanction of all Negro tax-payers and home owners, where now such pleas represent but the demeasure of a comparatively small group. Negro homes would come to be seen as a part of Houston homes and Negro effort at beautifying and restoring the distinctive contribution toward the beautification of Houston as such. THIRD WARD NEGRO BUSINESS The district bounded by Dowling, Sampson, Holman and McKinney streets affords a large number and variety of Negro retail establishments ranging from natalist mecteries per square foot to the finest front lawn of homes. Some of these places deserve favorable mention due to their architectural standards and persistent growth. And it is not hard to envision a day in which good citizens of all sorts would come to know and to respect good citizens of all sorts. It is also important that such feelings feel that such consideration of the effort of the Third Ward Civic Club is profitable. It would be pleased to help all of Negro Houston to a better knowledge of this club and its activities by making only the news of it, but of any and of all other organizations like it. One, a laundry and tailor shop one which has grown from a small cleaning and pressing shop to a modern and operated plant employing 25 manpower. Another is a combination cafeteria and confectionery, owned by Mrs. J. H. Robertson. In appearance and flavor, the restaurant is similarly established throughout the country, and has become an institution in the neighborhood. The McCullough Tailoring Company, doing an exclusive men's clothing business, is another that ranks with other establishments of its kind. There by no means extinct the list, but many other places will be mentioned. Mexica, Texas.—Rev. J. R. Miner of Antioch, preached as never before. Mrs. P. A. Green and son have returned from their vacation. Henry McBay and Wilbur Sewell left for Wiley College this week. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Woodie B. White and Gus Jones, Wednesday, September 3. Virgil Whitfield passed away September 8. Dr. and Mrs. Hammond of Bryan, were in the city Sunday. Alva Foster, Springfield, died Monday. Sicklated are Mesdames Dixon, Laura Matkins, Jennie Johnson and Messrs. Lade McDonald and Kelly. Mesdames Rozie Carroll and Blue remain on the sick list. The Mexia District A. M. E. Sunday School Convention closed Sunday night at Brown's Chapel, Keechi. Three were converted under the evangelist, Rev. F. D. Holloway. D. P. Porter, blind gospel singer, Jacksonville, added much to the convention. Mrs. Irene Jones attended the convention at Keechi. She is leaving Tuesday from Galveston by steamer, for Elizabeth, N. J. Mrs. N. O. Uigford, Mrs. R. E. Polloek, Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Parrish and Mr. and Mrs. Gus J. Jones attended a party in Corona, Friday night. HARRISBURG Harrisburg, Texas — Mrs. Lozcott Taylor has returned from an extension of her career. The female quartet of Pleasant Hill served on the program in the Fifth Ward of Harrisburg, where the matron of Mrs. Bettie Gwae gave a talk. Mrs. Gwae, a young people spent an enjoyable evening. Mrs. Hattie Nelson who has been married to Mr. Gwae, the delight of her many friends. CORSICANA JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville, Texas.—The Houston Informer on sale every Saturday at Sanders and Tennison's Barber Shop, Rev. T. B. Johnson, pastor Sweet Union Baptist Church, filled his regular appointment Sunday. Services were good and well attended. Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Lattimore and Mrs. Anrie F. Wayne, Houston, spent a few days in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elyde Etter. Mesdames Anna B. Steward and Emma Lloyd spent a few days visiting in Larue and Chandler. Mrs. Aquila Edwards spent a few days in Ponta last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. Hays, a baby boy; mother and son are doing well. Mrs. R. E. Clemmons has returned from Hot Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe H. Love recently installed a beautiful raido. M. M. Jones, president Boley Industrial College, Boley, Okla., is spending a few days here and delivered a splendid lecture at Benson Chapel Sunday school Sunday morning. Fred Douglas High School swung open her doors again last Monday with all teachers present. The opening took place in the new brick building in Lincoln Park Addition. Many patrons were present. "Like a lamb to the slaughter led," all other classes in Benson Chapel Sunday school bowed their kingly heads to Willing Workers class under the leadership of R. G. Scott. They led all classes by raising $12.25, and won the banner. Mrs. Tealy Berny is spending a few days in Houston. TEXARKANA Texarkana, Texas. Miss Ollie Marie Smith arrived home August 30, after spending two successful years in Englewood High School in Chicago. The Just Us Club entertained a number of friends September 1, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley, 917 Laurel Street. Washington High Schools opens September 15. All are anxious to go back to school. Miss Ollie Marie Smith and Miss Clarey Flowers who attended Englewood High, Chicago, last year, will attend their home school, Washington High, this year. Miss Clarey Flowers enjoyed a three-week visit to Hot Springs and Caddo, Ark's last month. She has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. A. Graham, 2024 Stevenson, had as their guest Sunday, August 31, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. George Wash, Jr., and son of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Mrs. Mullee of this city. OPINIONS Rockdale, Texas — Rex Fraser praised the school. Ayckow High school opened Monday, September 8. Allen Chip Pearson, Ayckow High School, Sunday School Council beginning September 12. Miss Annie Walker, in her Miss Maye Cosner had returned to Tay- town. Miss Hortense Sunny, in her relatives and friends. Mrs. C. M. Columbia, S. C. M. Mael Tendell Columbia, S. C. M. Mael Tendell with Mrs. Francas fort wed. BRYAN BRIEFS BEAUMONT RACE MEETING (Continued from Page One) Katie McCarthy, Texas will introduce Mr. Fairchild. One of the ex-governors will beak on Saturday. The Negro music come to his own and he will learn to honor the American. We expect to get anywhere, we must do so by our own individual effort and freedom to quit the race, the trial education and when his wife died, we must stop degenerating against their race; no man or woman is required to be sainted with ourselves and stop clamoring after the white man and John Webb is an example for the Nexro business man; he made his money married a colored woman, loved his wife and kept hispy. He established and began the external institution—the Woodson of the Demoralization of Fraternal Organizations Prateral organizations have attempted to shake the red rag in the church by putting on balls, street dance and street bows in order to demoralize the church by putting on demoralizing attitudes shaking the red rag into the face of the gospel and the ministers are so jumping into this attitude allowing the wicked part of the church to come before them. Both brother ministers, I am sure you do not mean to do this but you are doing to make both ground and make rightnessous. "He that knoweth to do and doeth not, to him it is right." CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS GOOD HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. H. C. Cushaw, Pastor Sunday was a high day with the members of Good Hope. Sunday school promptly at 9 a.m., with Supt. Wiley Johnson at his post. The spirit of the Sunday school ran high. The 11 o'clock services were sublime. Pastor H. C. Cashaw preached a noble sermon on "Conquering Self." Everybody seemed to have been greatly benefited. B. Y. P. U. went over the top Sunday evening. E. Edmonds is president. All groups were alive and working to reach the A-1 standard. The senior counselor, Mrs. Alice E. Reed, is sparing no pains in putting all the enthusiasm necessary to keep the groups alive and on the job. Good Hope regrets that she will soon be leaving to begin her school work at Nome. Sunday night the senior choir rendered a program in honor of the pastor going to the National Convention at New York City. The program was sponsored by E. Edmonds. Many excellent solos, duets, and creations were rendered with credit. The climax of the entire program was the presentation to the pastor of a healthy purse to assist him on his trip. The Good Hope members love their pastor and always respond to his necessities and pleasures. Mr. M. A. Jackson, president women's mission society; Mrs. Estella Green, president Bible band, and Mrs. Callie Smith also went to the convention at New York City. —S. L. Greene, Clerk. BROWN'S CHAPEL A. M. E. Sunday night, Sept. 14, the pastor, John H. McCarthy, the subject, "the death and the Pale Horse" text, Rev. 6:8. "And I looked at him on that him was dead." We are not alone in being made glad. The uptown in high in every service. Take the West End. Bend the other side of the S. P. tractor. Our pastor and members are doing the same. AN ANNOUNCEMENT AND INVITATION The Sunday School Institute and Epworth League Convention of the Houston District C. M. E. Church will convene with Bebee Tabernacle C. M. E. Church, corner West Dallas and Arthur streets, Sept. 23rd through the 28th. The welcome addresses will be made Tuesday night, Sept. 23rd by many high churchmen of the various denominations of the city. The institute work will be taught daily by some of the brightest minds of the race. Friday, Sept. 25, at 11 a. m., the educational address will be delivered by Rev. J. N. R. Score, A. M., D. D., pastor of St. Paul M. E. Church South, and a collection will be taken for Texas College, Tyler, Friday night, Sept. 26, a grand program will be rendered by some of the best talent of Houston and Galveston. Sunday, Sept. 28, at 11 a. m., Bishop R. A. Carter, A. M., D. D., of Chicago, Ill., will preach in Bebee auditorium and everybody is invited to hear him. To miss hearing him you will miss a real treat. Rev. R. B. Martin, D. D., a pastor and Rev. W. Q. Hunter, B. S., D. D., is presiding elder and will preside during the convention. We invite all church lovers to attend and bring your note books. PILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL (Wilson and Cleveland Streets) J. L. Donaldson, Minister The church is carrying on cottage prayer service this week preparatory to special evangelical meetings next week. The pastor will speak Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. "Salvation Through Jesus Christ Alone" in the morning and "The Church the Sole Agency" for the World's Return to Sanity, at night. The daily vacation Bible and recreation school of Pilgrim Congregational Church, Miss Nina H. Smith, conductor, closed Thursday night with a fine program and a picnic Friday for both the Sunday school and the D. V. B. and R. S. Both occasions were enjoyed especially by the young people. The enrolment this session was 57. Mrs. R. M. Porter left Wednesday for her teaching post at Tillotson College, where she has been teaching for the past two years. Rev. J. L. Donaldson was especially interested in what he found in The Informer of last week, and thinks that it might not be out of place to call attention to the fact that a young man, Charles Thomas, a senior of the present year at St. Paul's College, was a student and was soon more a good seeking work and was unable to find employment anywhere, but found an opportunity to go to the cotton fields and make wages and entered upon that course, and has been making a good showing in his finances for several weeks. He has reported several other intelligent young men of our schools doing the same thing during these trying days for money. They are dignifying labor by their conduct too, as well as confirming the old adage that "there is dignity in labor." NEGRO HISTORY EXPERT AT ST. JOAN'S KINDAY, AT 4 P.M. Mr. Green is an m. A. from Columbia University and has put in a year of experience as a representative of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History of which Dr. Carter G. Woodson is the director. A silver offering will