Houston Informer

E. D. PIERSON'S SLAYER ON TRIAL Texans Honored At B.M.C. Mrs. Lucy M. Hughes Is Selected To Head The Households Of Ruth VOL. XII E. D. Texan Mrs. Lucy M. Selected To Househo Atlantic City, N.J. - Readers of Informer of course will not be surprised to find that I have written this article purely from the standpoint of the Texas delegation in the Congress, and the happenings there in the light of Texans. And to speak briefly but completely, Texas stood out in bold relief from the open-ended Hughes district grand most noble governor of the Texas jurisdiction, and recently appointed the most worthy grand superior, followed the address of National Grand Master Morris with an address delivered before a joint meeting of the House of Ruth which was pronounced by even the oldest attendants at the B. M. C., as the most able ever delivered to the House of Ruth, to the closing moments when she was installed as the most worthy grand superior for beating beaten by the only opponent at the office by a vote of 228 to 90. Sitting of B. M. C. Ideal Iust Though the sitting for this, the 6th Session of the Birmingham Mobile Conference on the Biennial Mobile Conference standpoint of location, weather and preparation on the part of the local committee, the committee is coordinating to the report of the committee on credentials, the smallest assemblage of the committee, 869 accredited members were present in the Household and in the Odd Fellows. But what was lacking in numbers was well made up for in spirit and depth. Sunday night, when the memorial service was on Friday evening, things moved with precision and dispatch. And as it turned out, the memorial service with her usual grace and Grand Master Morris was his usual. Such legislation as was proposed was handled in open debate and with in committee. The committee was that heobot the system and orderly thinking of the group and organization. Concipiently absent from all of the proceedings were the sort of people who often seem in smaller deliberative and legislative bodies among us. Democracy delegate with a耐心的 observation was preserved of the right to be heard. Scanned and the form in which it was presented indicated that all of the memorial thinkers along迪拜街道 Young People Speak Before Assembly On Opening Day One of the most interesting of the features of the whole speak was the speeches of young people from the various states before the whole joint delegation on the afternoon of the opening day. Grand Master Morris himself, assisted by Most Worthy Grand Superior Mrs. Hughes, selected them from the audience. None had warning beforehand that he or she would be called on to speak. The topics were assigned by Grand Master Morris as the speaker was selected. Texas was represented among these speakers by Mrs. Piccola Wade, organizer for the Household of Ruth, and J. W. Rice, endowment and burial secretary, who was selected by the Most Worthy Grand Superior. As Secretary Ries took the rostrum, Grand Master G. W. Jackson of Texas, also introduced the district secretary, your humble servant; Grand Treasurer V. G. Goree, and Grand Attorney J. Alston Atkins. Secretary Rice, speaking on the subject "How to Induce Young People to Join the Order," which was assigned by Grand Master Morris after Mr. Rice had taken the platform and just before he was about to begin his talk, created more enthusiasm and gained more applause for his logical and practical reasoning and his eloquence than any other speaker who was called upon during this general discussion. Mr. Rice emphasized four cardinal principles, which he had discovered from a close study of the his --- THE HOUSTON INFORMER tory and development of the order. These four principles were intelligence, integrity, democracy and brothly love. Ana Wade, most forceful and obliterating, drew much applaud as she told of the fine results which were achieved by the use of efficient bookkeeping systems and the careful accounting of the expenses by the local Lodge and Households. She indicated that the times had come for the Lodge to establish institutions of the country in order that the confidence in the ability of the order to keep the premises made through appropriate arrests of local bodies. (Continued On Page Five) ABYSINIAN KING BUYS KAISER'S ROYAL COACH Berlin, Germany—(AN)—The *imperial state coach of former Kaiser Wilhelm coach of Ras Tafaril when he was formally crowned emperor of Abbya. The coach was purchased by agents of the Albanian government and sent to the court in order to statements of the purchaser, ordering to statements of the purchaser, ordering to make the coronation one of unparalleled splendor and the coach in which the former kaiser was crowned in the days before the war was coming occasion. He was sent in the days before the war was coming occasion. He was devoted all of his time preparing for his coronation, but done much to meet the occasion. He was present now ruler. He spends 18 hours daily in his office and while he is on duty he visits the coronation "muscle robot" after office hours he himself in the garb of his coach. He is opening up one of the richest buildings constructed, hospital and schools have been established and a modern telegraph and telephone system in UNIVERSAL LIFE DEDICATES NEW OFFICE BUILDING -Memphis, Tenn.-Columbinating its seventy-seventh anniversary, Memphis called its managers, officers and stockholders to build its new $78,000 home office building and review its phenomenal growth in great tributes were paid Dr. J. E. Walker, founder and greatest president of the dollar company in seven years, building out borrowing a peony and having a substantial reserve. The provider of insurance technology and general manager of Universal Life, introduced Hon. Chris K. McCarthy, the senior steward of Memphis, who waxed eloquent in the praise of the wonderful company. Dr. Henry Allen Boyd, banker and author of *The Buried Book*, and *Bapting Publishing House* and the third heaviest insured Negro in the world, has written a book worth $200,000 of life insurance because accident insurance), stirred Memoirs by his matches (wildly making him a favorite book), which he gave a recipe for Negro bread, which he gave you and make what you want. COMMERCE HEAD TO SPEAK SEPT. 25 W. N. Blanton, vice president and general manager of the Houston office, will speak to the colored ministers and business men of Houston Thursday at the Houston Business Conference called under the anges of the Colored Business and Laboring Association. C. W. Rice, president and managing director of discussion on the university's purpose. A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, 1930 EXTORTIONISTS ARE CAUGHT COLE BLEASE IS ELECTION CAUSES CHILDREN OF THE BADLY BEATEN IN STIR IN BAPTIST CITY RETURN TO SOUTH CAROLINA JUBILEE MEETING PUBLIC SCHOOLS MISS HAZEL MOORE has just passed a most creditable examination before the Arkansas State Dental Board. Out of 25 applicants she was the only colored and the only woman in the class. Eleven of the 22 whites failed but Miss Moore not only passed just圆满, with the slightest trace made before the board. Mia Moore spent 4 years at Mahryn and did special work under Dr. S. S. Sumner, a professor of summer. During her work at Mahryn she maintained and averaged a rate of 80 percent during four years. Based on her tenure, she received a scholarship to Columbia University, Kappa Alpha sorority, Fitch-Mehryn, Kappa Alpha sorority, Fitch-Mehryn. Mia Moore will be associated with the dental firm of Dr. Nicholson and Preston. This firm operates a chain of seven offices in separate maintain seven offices in separate offices operated by colored in the Southwest. Columbia, S. C.—(ANF)—Voters of this state experience a change of leadership on which he sought to reenter Cole L. Biese and his lynchship platform on which he sought to reenter Federal States senate as senator. Senator Biese made it clear to voters in this state that he heartily envisioned a change in how he pointed out that when he was governor of the state he did not call out the lynchers and instead of raping or attacking white women. His advice to mob-leaders and sheriffs was notify me after the lynching has occurred. At the primary it appeared that South Carolinians believed in the same procedure as Senator Bleese, when they gave him a plurality of some 12,000 over his nearest opponent James F. Byrnes, who sought office on a platform devised to benefit the state economically. Between the primary and the run-off several thousand voters decided that they had better go along with the man who, while he paid no attention to the hynching issue in the campaign, had offered them economic advancement. During the latter days of the campaign Governor Richards, who has proved a nemesis to mob-violence and who has made strenuous efforts to prevent lynchings in South Carolina, took the stump against Bleese. Women's organizations, composed of women who Bleese declared if the constitution of the United States came between him and their protection he would say "To hell with the constitution," issued statements denouncing him for seeking to hide his endorsement of mob-violence behind their skirts and leading newspapers reproduced him and censured him for injecting the lynching issue into the campaign and on Tuesday the voter settled it by votin' to keep him home where he will have the opportunity to lead and join mobs if the occasion arises. ment and general economic situation. The association held its first meeting in New York on June 14, 2014, Auditorium, when an appreciative audience heard Lorenzo J. Green of New York City, who is touring the United States, and general social problems. DePRIEST HELPS POLICE TO TRAP BLACKMAILERS Chicago, IL — AMP) — Congressman Geoffrey DePaul of the First III-11 green tentation of an extension plot Saturday with his silkwel hurl unfortunate Chicago police part 24 as a conspirator to force him to pay $16. The men arrested so far in connection with the attack on the 20-year-old white milk wagon driver, and Julian J. Link, white, quahog and Julian J. Link, white, legislature in which DePrius left. He alleged to have made a concession, manned the Axeon machine, is notorious for machine-guns. First notice of the plot came the picture taken last Monday morning. The note was written at his office, 3449 S. Houston lane last Monday morning. The note was written to George Ourise, the owner of Ourise Pizza. We are to come to Chicago with the avoided purchase and be well paid for this mission. However, having no personal gratitude for the mission, we have been well paid for both ends. We are to receive $5000 at the conclusion of this mission. "Inexquisite for your life and desire, certain high officials in Washington and Alabama, we demand from you what you have to give us and we demand it without fail." Show this letter to our agent, positively tell no matter if our plan falls through any act of our plan and promises us for killing you, nothing on earth will save you, no matter how much we may have. "This thing we demand is to place an ad in the personal column of the Daily News as follows: 'I agree New York City.—(ANP)—The serenity and the brothers in Christ spirit, which had permeated the celebration of the golden anniversary of the National Baptist Convention of America Unincorporated, changed to confusion and bitterness, when the election of the president was held here Saturday morning. It required all of the mastery of the pulpiters, and gospel singers to restore the convention to sufficient order for the casting of the ballots and even then there was a great murmuring as the opposing groups drew up in line of battle. The group of 2,000 or more delegates assembled here who had applauded solidly when the report of Secretary Henry Allen Boyd was read, and had enjoyed jointly the pageant of progress which thrilled delegates and visitors alike, early in the week, divided into two camps when the election was the order of the day. Dr. J. W. Hurse, the present incumbent, in announcing his candidacy for reelection, urged the brethren to forgive for the sins of omission and commission during his tenure of office, laying stress upon the fact that he was serving the unexpired term of the deceased president and that he had inherited the ills, with which his administration had been charged. His plea fell in part upon dissenting: ears and a rear of protest greeted him. Solicitors by the announcement of the S. S. Jones, pastor of one of the largest churches of Chicago, the Friendship Baptist Church, that he was a candidate for the office of president. “I called upon the Almighty” said Dr. Jones, “to counsel me. I told him candidly that I would not go out of my way to seek the chair, but that if He thought that I was capable enough to direct the brethren to elect me. If I was not suited, I told Him to misguide the voters to elect another.” After various supporters of the two candidates had extolled the virtues of their choice, the vote was cast and according to the returns, reached after seven hours of deliberation, arguing and counting, showed that forty more voters had been “misguided to elect another” than had been guided to vote for Dr. Jones. Believing that he had been defeated by some under-hand means, Dr BEAUTICIAN 100 MRS. ALPIONE WILLIAMS, owner of the Blue Bell Beauty Shop in the Bronx, in the Flipper Building, has recently returned from Chicago where she has an institute course in school beauty, and in the leading schools there, including the Bronx. As a result of this specialized training, Mrs. Williams returns to school to serve than ever before. Students of her course will be trained in manicure, marveling hair-balding, permanent waving, facial and scalp treating and sham- Mr. Williams is favourably known for her beauty work, as she has been working in business for the past three years. As a new plan developing improvements in her beauty parlors and school, her beauty and efficient treatment that has characterized the Blue Bell in the past, she has been working in time in the hospitable Windy City. Following the three another vacation, the children of the city of Houston flocked to school Monday morning to begin their college-began to function once more. Most schools opened with a general welcome, and the pupils returned to their studies coming greetings to new students. Junior and senior high schools as well as increased enrollments. Enjoyed, increased enrollments. Dept of schools, and other officials are anticipating one of the most successes. The course of study has been revised to meet changing demands. New equipment has been installed in the new school. Monday's enrollment in the Negro elementary schools was 6,583, and in the Junior College enrollment was 250. Junior College enrollment was 250 open enrollment for colored boys. ROXOBOROUGH NOMINATED IN EACH FOR STATE SENATE the field in the primary election for state senator in the third district, Brown, received a present incumbent, Brown, candidate won the election by 7,000 over his nearest competitor, Kowal- chow, who received a second incumbent, diplated whose names appeared on the ballots. In a vote of 4,000 with Brown, re- sulting 9,142. If Roxborough is elected in the election, he will next November, that Nethroes have had representation in the legislative halls of this state. Fense demanded a recount which was bad Monday the last day of the convention, the outcome of which had not been reported. A report of the war- fews showed that much progress had been made in the year of 2000. Educational and religious programs had been prosecuted and en- gaged programs will be carried out this year. Washington's Case Draws Vast Crowd To Indiana Village Scottsburg, Ind.—When counsel for the state and for the defense rested at half after four Saturday afternoon at the conclusion of testimony in the court action described as the general trial of the defendant, Mr. D. Wilson, for admission to hallow in behalf of George Washington, indicted for first degree murder in connection with the death of Edward D. Pierson, Sr., auditor and efficiency expert for the National Baptist Convention, evidence had been written into the record representing the defendant. Despite the evidence disclosed, however, Judge John R. Carny, white, of the Sixth Judicial Circuit of Indiana, allowed the plea for bail and the amount was set at $10,000 through the agreement of the opposing counsel. In June, George Washington, deceived with six bullet holes in his body, racked himself as an Indian-gumman and footed with ropes, to which he had Arthur M. Townsend, Sr., secretary of the court, and to which Arthur M. Townsend, clinging to a willow branch on the bank of the Baptist Convention, and Arthur M. bank of the Moccasetock River, Wel-Townsend, Jr., his son, were indicted for morning, April 16 of the year. So far the Townsend have not been THE WRONG MAN IS LYNCHED BY GEORGIA WHITES BY JESSE O. TROHAS (For the Associated Negro Press) There seems to be a containtion in the press that gets the Indianapolis to Florida to get the Harlem most Negro during the present year. The contest is rather close between the two states, and the contest conditioning to daily retreat. Incidentally each twenty-four hours is apt to be one Negro in the state. Any one Negro in after the state guardens had placed him there and mounted a machine gun were in possession of the same piece of measure an innocent Negro was in part of the same name as the man the sheriff fused a statement to the general public that evidence is unfortunate that the wrong man has been killed. While it is unfortunate that the wrong man has been killed, it does serve to make more stances it does serve to make more leadership of Georgia in the contest. WILEY COLLEGE BEGINS SESSION; BIG ENROLLMENT Marshall, Texas. *Wiley College enjoyed a most promising opening,ademed by a successful registration is beyond the 300 mark, and it looks as if it might pass over September 23. There has been registered a fine company of young people who have been enrolled from that city. The faculty remains one of the most master's, five of whom have done some work toward their doctor's degree. Another pleasing thing conceived by the faculty was that they had considerable education in teach- ing the subjects assigned them to their gages, in addition to having her master's degree from Columbia University. She attended the study of French in the University of Paris, France. She was one of the 20 who went abroad from Columbia. DALLASITE UTTERS WARNING AGAINST SLIM, DARK WOMEN Dallas — (ANP) — Calvin Houston Houston was a dark-haired, skinned hair- en man who wear light blue dresses and purses like lounge dresses from her room, and deposited $3,500 of her money and deposited a woman who an- swered the description that inspired her work. She also knew her or he knew of a bank at which she worked. Calvin pondered the question. When he was ready to give her an answer, she asked her to go to the alley. Then bewildered Houston had to protect that police that he had lost OUR PHONE NUMBER IN PRESTON 1243 NUMBER 17 SRIAL on's Case ast Crowd ona Village PRATTIS United Negro Press) del for the state and for the de- cathay afternoon at the con- lunction described as the general t of Baltimore and the plea George Washington, indicted for on with the death of Edward D. Dexert expert for the National Bap- n written into the record expos- ing crucify. however, Judge John R. Carney, cruit of Indiana, allowed the plea at $10,000 through the agree- In June, George Washington, described an Indianapolis gunman, described by the publication of the National Journal of the Board of the Publishing House of the Townsend, Jr., his son, were indicted for the Townsend have not been apprehended by the Indiana author-ist. A plan for exoneration was presented by the Townsend, who held that chinchinam Tennessee, who held that chinchinam Indiana at the time the crime was committed they could not be considered guilty. Attention was fostered upon the first morning the morning because it was expected that for the first time the public world would be spared by the punishment applicable for the incestion of Washington and the Townsend, and the Townsend, might have been involved, directly or indirectly. There were what might be described as the most beautiful and most wonderful of 3,000秒 Friday morning. When the widow of the ain't man, accountant and widow of the "bitching widow," witnesses, aligned at the "bitching widow's square," immediately shey immediately the objects of objection, but certain looking, farmer who leafed on the building, and certain looking, farmer who leafed on the building, and certain looking, farmer who leafed on the building. A murder, very large crime, that the ad-looking, dingy brick building, built in 1934, was the setting for so important a hissing setting for so important a hissing setting. The presence of the distinguished group of attorneys in the ancient bearing room of justice was in strange contrast to the surroundings. for the defense there were four lawyers, grouped around a huge table. M. L. Clawson, Fred R. Boulfeh, L. M. Clawson, Fred R. Boulfeh, Lawson N. Mace, Mace H. Mankinson, Judge Montgomery, Judge Montgomery, in at the center of the court of the Rev. E. J. P. Westcott. The Pierson family was represented by Eph Imman, known as Indian's best criminal lawyer; Harvey A. Grabill, and the state's attorney of Scott County, Earl Wolflinger. After agreement between One attorneys upon the issues about which they were to controvert, the restor of state's witnesses was sworn in by Judge Carney. These witnesses were Mrs. Elizabeth L. Pierson, wife of the murdered man; John R. Beck, a white restaurant operator of Seymour, Indiana; Dr. Edward Adams, foot specialist and dance hall proprietor of Michigan City, Indiana; Shirley Parker, white, a barber of Seymour; Sgt. Claude White of the Indianapolis police force; G. P. Taylor, white farmer; Alma Overton, Nashville, Tenn., secretary to Pierson; Floyd Maxwell Emley, white; E. D. Pierson, Jr., N. H. Stewart, coroner of Scott County; Charles W. Barnes, sheriff and Esther M. Pierson. Two impeaching witnesses, Carl Losey and Nicholas Rollins, both of the Indiana state highway police, were introduced by the defense. The highlights of testimony as given by these witnesses were: The description of the visit of a hand-scarred William Morehead to the home of Edward D. Pierson, Sr., for five hours on the 27th of March, last, to induce Pierson to undertake the auditing of the accounts of chain drug stores operated by this Morehead, and the identification of George Washington as the William Morehead who had visited her home by the wid An extended account of the relations of George Washington to whom Washington, according to Adams, confided information about the murder before it was committed. The information it to the effect that Dr. A. M. Townsend, referring to Washington as the old "man," recognized the publishing house work of the National Bank of Charleston as the financial agent upon which the other banks operated. (Continued on Page Five) WHITE LAUGHTER PAGE TWO INSTALLMENT THREE Through the murky darkness over the men grappled the night, which to Carl at least, seemed endless. The men, determined to throw them into the foursome shadow of a college, determined to throw college-famed院长 as arch over their heads so despair that for miles at a time he would be asked any overheard be occurred. Toward midnight Carl Hobel climbed what he called a "cat map." Left along with Gene, Carl rode along with him, a time when he thought. Since the time they had started for work that evening he had been wondering what he could do, then in going to the cotton farm to work. Perhaps it would turn out to a boon plantation when the workers got back to work. If that case, he would be worse off on the bank of the Mississippi. His Chicago Sweetheart all he wanted to do, he told him time and time back to return to Chicago. When he got back to work, he again. He brightened at the thought that after he arrived at the plantation his father, friend, telling him of his father. Bipal had been his father's interest in Carl's progress in Chicago, and at night he tried to help In the dark gleam Caitl's thoughts refused to think since the tragic news of his parents' death had drawn him and persistently put any thought of the alim, ivy-skinned girl from him, came to him with a poignance which he自比 really loved him. He asked him if he really loved whether it was his designee粘死 her so far what he was seeking. She was a part and parcel of what he hoped to at the summer end, one of the oldest and most wealthy families, the daughter of the oldest and most youngest the most popular of the smart youngest little time. Sophisticated, lovely, very desirable — she was everything that she had shown that she cared about and some of the weight of his depression. Ambition Inspired He would go back to Chicago—plunge in the swift which built his body never stop until he had reached the end of the road. He would that at the present time he was going from what he had planned for himself—the work on the plantation, but he mustly waved that thought. This would be only an episode, an adventure, of the camp fire had been. Nothing could stop him. Nothing could halt him. He would be somebody—he would be somebody—who had known only the dearth hardiness of farm life, had hoped for him, and his surrounding by the sharp scarcity of the brakes as the truck came to "What's the matter, Gene?" he was company. Gene was company. He was covered over the steering wheel staring with bated breath "Heal!" the youth padded fearfully. Ahead of them, looming paly in the white shape took form. Carl stared. "What is it, Gene?" he whispered. "What is it, Gene?" he replied famously. "Maybe it is a hallway," but no such things as "hallway," but there before his very eyes was the "Ghostly." He glanced. Hoslot, awakened by their rough holl, poked his head into the cab of the car. "What's matter?" he demanded sleekly. "Ia wn there vit?" Gene, still almost terror-stricken, shook him slightly. "Hesh yo' mouf, man," he whispered. "They's a hant right in de middle of de road and I've fried to go on, an' I caint back up." "Hant!" Hotshot breathed sibilantly. The luminous white presence moved slowly toward the machine. Gene blented shrielly and scrambled into the back of the truck in haste. Cari sat petrified for an instant, then his hand closed on a wrench on the seat, and with a quick movement he picked it up and heaved it at the "hant." A hollow of cow-rage answered, and then, in the dim lights of the machine a plump white and brown cow regarded them reproachfully. "Shucka!" Hotshot ejaculated scornfully. "Taint nothin' but 'n ole shecow. I knowed it t'warnt no hant no how!" he added. Then to: Gene he called, "You kin come on out o' yo' hidin' place, ole scary boy." Creatallen, Gene clambered back up in the seat. When he saw the cow he noted a heavy iron bar and started to get down into the road. "What are you going to do?" Carl "What are you going to do?" Carl asked him quickly. "Dooms while he 'livin' tar out that dae cow, scornin' like that," that dae cow, scornin' like that, Carl asked the bar, "Let it alone," Carl asked the bar, "Will it do to hurt the poor thing?" Grumbling, Glen climbed back into the bar, "That's one 'n' Kunnel Bear's cown," he told him, "en 'he done that.' He made a good whipin'!" Carl a Bit Anxious on, 27" Carl asked. "Gene, are padded him, a note of pledge in his voice, 'if it be an, no more comin' down, this word comin' cry, do no me' in Carl a senior at the University of Chicago, reads in a paper that the small Mississippi town in which his parents live has been swept away by a hurricane. He is forced to return North, but is caught by the flood and is forced to remain in a refuge camp on the river banks where he with a gang helping to retrieve his belongings. The river is so wide that the gang another river another river is working, and the boss of this gang threatens with a pistol in his hand. He fire at Carl, a senior at the University of Chicago, in the river. He is swept away by the hurricane, his house for several hours, and grows so weak and cold he can hang on no longer. Just then Hotel speaks from the other side of the tree, and the gang, and the They dissect the tree and make their way through the woods, arriving at a cabin occupied by a colored family, where they are fed. The same gene, taken in his trunk through the swamp to Colonel Harve's ```markdown ``` "You ole Louisiana boys is shot scary," Hotshot muttered, astto voice. Gene let the machine take a bump with vindicative roughness. "I notice you want to brave, yo'self," he shot back. "Shucka! Teks mo'n ole cow to scare me!" the little man stated scornfully. "I'm f'm Texas, son. I'm de black lan's, if you please!" Carl stepped into the breach skillfully. "What kind of a place is this plantation, Gene?" he asked. "Hits a big old place," the driver informed him, glid to change the subject. "I reckon hits erbut sebum hun'ered acres. Coase all of it ain't in cotton. Lots of it is bottoms lan and woods and swamp." "What kind of a man is the Colonel?" Carl persisted. Gene's voice grew warm with admiration. "Oh, de Kunnel! Now he's what I calls sho nuff white folks! He's a great big ole white haired man, and he treats his han's fine will de time, and he pay good hire for his wnk, and he don't low nobody on de place but colored folks." "Why is that?" Carl inquired interestedly. "Quality white folks don't never like low-grade people," Hotshot inserted. Who's tellin' dis yere?" Gene demanded, with a return of his truculence. "Scuse me," Hotshot murmured meekly. An Interesting Story "Well, it's like dis." Gene continued, placed by the little man's mild apology, "When de Kunnel was a striplin he up an marry de pritties' gal in the county. De plantation was a sho nuff place den, wit all the time guests and pathies, an huntin' an such like My mammy use to wuk fo' de Barre's fo' de Kunnel's pappy die, an she tell me dat de Kunnel's wife have a baby. "Pears dat de reglar doctor ub de family, he ain't roun nowherees an de Kunnel can't fin" nobody but a young white doctor whut had jes finish school. "Well, dis yere young doctor come, and he shoo my mammy out in de room," cause she tell him de way he war goin "bout hit an right. Any way's de baby dies, and hits mammy dies, and de Kunnel kick de daylight out in de young doctor, and evy since den he done hate ordinary whites wuss'ern pizen. An' he ain't nevah marry again" cause he say like dis: "When a man's done drunk himself some bou." Bon likker he don't tech no cawn likker now!!" Gene halted dramatically, as though demanding approbation of the Colonel's meritorious stand. "I know a case down in Texas—"Hotshot began, when Gene cut him off. "I ain't讲 tellin' this yik," he interrupted brusquely. "My mistake." Hotah murmured, nudging Gail slyly. "Go on, Gene." Carbade, "Well, that 'erb out all." Gene confessed, "ceph 'de ole Kunnel's place for me," Gene said. "And, and, and, and nobody ever come 'coun much--dut is, white folks case邓know day isnt welcome." "Oh, yeah." "How many workers does he have?" Carl asked. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1930 SYNOPSIS Carl is Nervous Gene took one head from the wheel to scratch his head as he pondered the question. “Hey, chuffer!” Hotshot cried in mock alarm. “You put that other han' back whar it belongs. We ain't wantin' t run offn th swamp and get et up by crockydiles!” “Shet yo' big mouf, Pewee,” Gene returned irascibly. “How come you always tellin' me what t do? An' sides, they ain't no crockydevils no whar nigh here.” Properly squelched, Hotshot grinned to himself and said no more. Gene saw answered Carl's question. "I reckon, deya's 'bout—oh, enyways sixty han's at de place right now. 'Cose mos' of dem' don't raley b'long with us th' year roun'. They just comes in to make de crop," he explained. Through the heavy tops of the dense foliage a dim, grey light spread, touching the trees and heavy underbush that blanketed the rough road with unearthly shadowings. A few small birds cried sleepily and far away a lusty-throated roostered crowded importantly. "We're almost home," Gene told them. "Ole Creola, what cooks fuh de Kunnel I'll give us'ns some brekfus' den we asks de Kunnel does he need some new han's. But," he added darkly, "I 'speets be ain't needin' no sawed off hampered down, knee-high to a duck man." "I ain't nervous." Hotbat counter- tered. "Ef' th' Kunnel known a furt- rate han' when he sees one, he ain't gwine t' pass me by. The Big House Just as the first red rays of the sun glowed in the East, Gene turned the heavy truck off the corduroy road on to one of smooth, almost white gravels. A few miles away, the red was roosting the black oaks which, in contrast to the jagged trees they had just left, seemed to have an air of well being and breeding. The smooth driveway twisted and turned picturesquely through the oak-grove, finally rounding a bird which is more of the Barre Manor to Carl's interested eyes. The big house sat on a smooth rise of expansive, well-tended lawn, and surrounding it were tall stately cypress, pine, pecan, and live oak trees. The building was a colonial structure with a small salon, a smallú Gene stopped the machine by what he told them they were the store house, then Carl and Hotshot lent willing help to bake puffin cookies which the truck held. When this was completed Gede led them to the kitchen, where the colors of the puffin cookies were vested the place with an immediate charm. They Meet Creolus Inside, Gede introduced them to Creolus, a vast dark-brown woman of early years, who grinned, occasionally, as she fed them generously with creolus bacon, golden-yed eggs, high light cakes, and puffin cookies, which the three partkep ravenously. "Kunsel up yit?" Gede asked her, when she had done. "Creolus told them. 'You want to see him?' "Aw, I'll see 'em 'in when he comes out it'd be bacon. I got these yee boys who want a job." "If they neede like this I sho' aim to have my a pimmanent job here." He stood in a sturgeon burg, on wad you?" she cried. "If you wukn in de fiel' den you don't get no sich vichis as deas." Then I gets myself a job here PAINS "A few years ago, my Husband wrote me, and I wrote Mrs. A. J. Seymoun, 3015 N Twelfth Ave, Birmingham, whose picture I "I did not feel equal to the task we have from day to day. I suffered quite a bit with pains in my side and back. I was very weak." "I knew that I must take something to keep up. I saw Cardui advertised and decided to try it. I am glad I did, for I felt better after taking my first bottle. I took three in all, and was greatly improved." Try Cardui for your trouble. Get a bottle, today. CARDUI Helps Women To Health www. whar I eats this bardacious food," Hotahot declared unperturbed. Shortly after the three had left the house and were standing by the barn, Colonel Barre came out to them. "Where's those two hands you brought, Gene?" he asked as he came up. Then he saw Carl and his friend. "Oh! I see." His keen old blue eyes swept over the newcomers swiftly. "You boys pick cotton pretty good?" he inquired with a smile. "I picks my 10 hundred o'erole Caih. nash" told him, howing "I got the Afghan girl to give me to Carl. nash" told him, howing "I picked me, Carl told him, but I used to pick cotton when I was a worker before his prospective employer." "From the Nawh, thiz' the man asked him, "What you been doing up here?" "What are you down here?" Carl explained about the loss of his parents, omitting the details of his life. "Hm. Calculate you can finger riddle, smart, sh?" "Know anything 'bout weighing cost," "Yes, sir," "Boy I had weighing my cotton took sick and had to go to home to help you if you do all right you can stay on the job. Pay you four dollars a day if you don't make any mistakes beyond question, the all, vigorous old man, his white mane gluing on a rope to orderers to a teamster. Then he punched Carl gaily in the riba. "Boy, you done in luck!" he cried. "Yes, you should done fell in a mess you once confined yourself best job in the real world a liked you," he added a little lovingly, "Let not let that worry you none," Hobbes warned ally. "Go wait till When the Real Thing Comes Get It! Along Palmer's "SKIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT Places You on the Path to Beauty Not just a lot of oil—not just a lot of another—a healer real worth while. 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DETROIT SCHOOLS GIVE LUNCH Detroit, Mich. — (ANP) — A plenied school district of education and that met the demand approval of all citizens when it was approved. The district gave with giving free lunches to needy pupils and the reduction in the price of rooms from 6¢ to 5¢ in all school lunch rooms. The Kansai area is called "after" So Carl found himself established at the Barre plantation, and not a pea farm, an apple farm, an aster farm, that there was a stronger spell than peanage, which there was a stronger spell than peanage. END OF INSTALLMENT III. How will Carl react to the "stronger" spell that he threatens to snare Excess acid is the common cause of digestion. It results in pain and counsels about two hours after eating. The quick corrective is an alkali which neutralizes acid. The best corrective is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. It has remained standard with physicians in the 50 years since its invention. 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The Lumber Grocer, to thus give to the Pacchardys the championship of the strongest league in the strongest league in the city being compelled of the eight strongest amateur players are the only colored team. A buried hurt great hall for the Elephants he famed 11 and kept the timely timing and ease running well distributed while his teammates backed him with superb play aftend and timely hitting and ease running. furnished the thrill of the day when the team had a handcuffed hand of a terrific drive to check what would have been a certain challenge. The championship of the Elephants won today comes after 12 teams have had one of the best teams, unquestionably the most colorful, crowded, but some how they always have had one of the best Wednesdays, however, they arrived and after one of the most bitter fought league seasons in the history of the league, the Elephants are champions. Texas with 114 plants is producing 2 per cent of the natural gasoline used in the industry. when you learn how quickly, now pleasantly this premier method acla, makes it possible to use the be sure to be the genius Philippe chans for 30 years incorrectly corrects 25c and 50c a bottle-ny "Milk of Magnesia" has been the "Milk of Magnesia" has been the Charles of Philippe Chemical Company and his predecessor H. Philippe H. A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE 4 cups (2 l) juice 2 cups (2 l) sugar 1 banana Use only fully-pitted fruit. Stem granes and crush thoroughly. Add 4 cup water, stir until mixture boils, add sugar, and stir until mixture involves thinly layered dough. Inlet bag, measure juice and sugar into large aniseed, stale and stir constantly, and bring again stirring constantly, and bring again the pulled ball and boil 4 minutes. Remoan the pulled ball and boil 4 minutes. kpm, pour quickly. Cover hot chocolate with milk, and affer the ball. The chocolate is cold, cover with 4 inch of hot puffin. Roll glass to spread parchment sheet. Make a chocolate mousse and set slowly. Require about 3 pounds grape. Make 15 to 18 eight-ounce glasses. Have PRETTY Hair LONG: SOFT, GLOSSY You can do it. Make your hair beautiful, but you can also make it look like a HEROLIN FORM. This thickly-performed hair draping tutorial is easy to do, and all the same shades, hair colors, and hair lengths Ship by postpaid £25.00 used $1.00 for delivery to any address in the UK or FREE HEROILCO CO., Athens, Greece AGENTS - Write today for our money working proposition 666 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Tablets. M. W. JORDAN Notary Public Office: 1562 Sydney Street Manchester Cathedral J3 Prompt Service Fairchild Undertaking Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS 1015 Dowling Street PHONES Fairchild 1835 Fairchild 6444 KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 At all druggists HEAL SORE LEGS AT HOME The Lieps Method provides a special prescription for each case. Enlarged and Swollen Veins, Eczema, Variocese, Ulcers, etc., healed while you work. Send for FREE booklet. A. C. LIEPE PHARACY 1409 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee, WI 1409 Green Bay Avenue Milwinkee, WA. FOR HIGH-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING —Visit— LIGHTNING REPAIR SHOE SHOP FRED T. LEE, Proprietor 417 MILAM ST. PRES, $373 PETER B. JEWELRY PAPER & CRAFT PRICES. EYE GLASSES AC- CURATELY FITTED A. B. FEDOR Jewelry & Optician 230 W. DALLAS AVENUE 220 W. DALLAS AVENUE STA-DOWN HAIR DRESSING The World's Famous Straighten, Wave's and Beauty the hair in five minutes. Not dicky or Cummy Gummated pad, to turn hair red. Keep the hair down all day. Price: 25 Cents Ask your Druggle or Barber Agents Wanted Sta-Down Mfg. Co. 2010; Dowling St. Houston, Tex. PHONES: Office Fairfax 1891, Fairfax 3000 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 12:35 a.m. 1-7 p.m. Sundays By Appointment DR. N. L. BURCH DENTIST 34209 McKinney Ave. Covington Bldg. Houston, Tex. 1 3-4 cups special cake flour, sifted 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 4 tablespoon butter or other shortening 1 tablespoon sugar 1 egg well beaten 1 cup milk Measure, measure, add baking powder and salt, and add again. Cream butter, add sugar, and cream together thoroughly. Add egg, and cream amount at a time. Bake after each addition until soften. Bake in oven at 350°F for 20 minutes. Make 18 small muffins. Dissolve gelatin in boiling water, or a cup of gelatin mixture in this water. Add the mixture to the Chili until firm. Chill remaining 15 minutes. Place in a bowl of heated ice or water, and whip with rotary blade until frothy. Shake with whipped cream. Shake in a disharmonious detach, marshmallows, cream and flounder, and whip until firm. Ummed. Serves 8 to 12. SHADO-GRAPHS Most people get their feelings hurt because they carry them around on their shoulders. DR. T. M. SHADOWENS Odd Fellows Temple Phone P. 209 209 CHICHESTERS PILLS THE OLD CITY HEART For Chichester, Hampshire Chichester, Hampshire Tel. 0127 350 7000 www.chichesterpills.com CHICHESTERS PILLS THE OLD CITY HEART For Chichester, Hampshire Chichester, Hampshire Tel. 0127 350 7000 www.chichesterpills.com Sweeling Reduced Short Breathing Relieved Swelling (other than tubercular in an anatomic collection of water in feet and ankles, extending upward as the wake collates, and when swollen by reducing swelling the Short Breathing will be relieved by a warm bath or most cases. Endorsed by thousands of physicians. Includes a full package. Column Medicine Co. Dept. 601, Atlanta, Ga. (adv.) Phones: Office Pres. 7116; Res. Hours: $3.90 a.m. to $3.90 p.m. Sundays By Appointment DR. A. L. M. M. M. M. ODDS DENTIST Odd Fellows Building Rooms 483-404 Houston, Texas EARL'S SERVICE STATION 101 WEST DALLAS GAS AND LUBE WASHING AND GREASING EARL CAWTHON Proprietor Phone Press 9864 DENTAL SURGEON 4091 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. 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. Pharmacy: Office Capital 2958 Residence Capital 6551 PARROTT AND SMITH PADIENESS DENTAL CLINIC Phone: Office Fax 6421, Barb Fax 6471, Madeline Palmer 6481 Free Treatment from 1 a.m. to 5 p.m. Eating Drinking from 1 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tenth Extended, Covered, Bridge Work PRICES ARE NIGHT AND MONDAY 222 WEST DALLAS AVENUE Sale 214 Pilgrim Building Houston, Texas BLOOD DISEASES - No Matter How Bad or Old the Cause or Wha-ware, Dr. Palmer and FREE booklet about Dr. Palmer used successfully for over 25 years in the most severe Chronic Disease. Write now-Jo Palmer, 179 West Washington Street Room 412, Chicago THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1930 BREAKFAST MUFFINS 4 tablespoons butter or other short ening, melted Sift flour once, measure, and add baking powder and salt, and sift again. Mix well. Sift flour, heating until smooth. Add shortening. Heat in grits matred pans in hot oven (400° F) 25 minutes. Makes 100 cups. **YOUR PRINT SALAD** 1. package flavored gelatin IA cream. 2. mix. Dissolve gelatin in boiling water Chill. Combine remaining ingredients in a skimmer in a skimmer fold in. Chill until firm. Torn fold until firm. Unmold on crasp leave and garnish with mayonnaise, or whipped cream as a desi- serv. Serve. Use only fully-ripened grapes. Separate skins and simmer pulp, covered 5 minutes. Remove seeds by sieving. Crush skins (tough skins need chopping) and mix with pulp. Add a cup water, stir until mixture boils, cover and simmer slowly 30 minutes. Then measure fruit into large kettle. Add sugar, mix and bring to a full rolling boil over hottest fire. Stir constantly before and while boiling. Boil hard for 1 minute. Remove from fire and stir in pectin. Skim; pour quickly. Cover hot jam with film of hot paraffin; when jam is cooled, cover with 1-inch of hot paraffin. Roll glass to spread paraffin on sides. If desired add grated orange rind. If Malagas or Tokyas are used, cut, seed and crush them, and add juice of 1 lemon with water in which they are simmered. Requires about 3 pounds grapes. Makes about 10 eight-ounce glasses. DON'T HAVE CHILLS LAX-ANA (DOUBLE STRENGTH) SOLD EVERYWHERE Regular $10.00 Treatment sent free—one to each family. we was married and every day, with my heart, but my brain was denied, writes Mr.. I am and I want to talk to the sound of the world, my experience my happiness, my day. I am the sound of the world, my day. I am the sound of the world, my day. I know every woman hand, will take care of women who are sick, women who are sick, women who are sick. This was ```markdown ``` Baby Scheller 4½ months, 17½ lbs. Mrs. White, Pa. Now I am to be a mother in October. My dearest wish realized." Dr. DeFew's treatment, a non-specific, based on Glandular activity, has been used with such results by thousands of women that for the next 30 days a full dollar treatment will be sent free, postpaid, no C.O.D., no cost, no obligation, to every women who write. A limited supply of free treatments will be sent out this month, so be sure and write today. Also a free booklet, "CHIMESMARRAGE. Explained," will be sent you. Simple and clean, a personalized Will and Gift Card. Mail to: Money, Love, Easy Life SUCCESS Write today. Send no money gift cards to give you a start in life. W. WILLIAMS 901. Bergen Ave. JERSEY CITY, N.J. Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Please contact: Phone: Office Preston 6248; Rest- dence Capital 4851-J. DR. A. R. REESE 807-222-8888 My Prices Are Reasonable 8071; Prairie Ave., Houston, Texas Room 222, Taborian Bldg. 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 Football Schedules WILEYWILDCATS Oct 11 - Lansing University at Lansing College at Dallas College at Winters College at Dallas. Oct 27 - Alcorn College at Prairie View. Nov 5 - Texas College at Houston. Nov 11 - Bishop College at Prairie View. Nov 21 - Samuel Hutton College at Austin. Nov 21 - Southern University at Prairie View. Jan 1 - Tuskegue Institute at Houston. 26TH INSTITUTE Sept. 29 - Tuskegue Institute at Dough-boy Stadium. State Teachers College, Montgomery, Ala., at Dough-boy Stadium. Sept. 29 - Brown University, Atlanta, Ga. at Dough-boy Stadium. Atlanta, Ga. at Dough-boy Stadium. Atlanta, Ga. at Dough-boy Stadium. Nov. 2- Chattanooga Panthers at Chattanooga, Teen. Nov. 8- Knoxville College at Knox, ville, Teen. Tutuative games have been arranged for the College at Birmingham, Ala., and Georgia State College at Savannah, Ga. WILEY COLLEGE Sept. 28-Javies at Marshall, (Cen- tral) Oct. 4-Akwer at New Orleans Oct. 11-Turkey at Taukeegan Oct. 14-Turkey at Dallas (State Fair of Texas) Oct. 27-Southern at Shreveport (Lincoln) Oct. 19-Fillmore Smith at Marshall. Nov. 11-Straight College at New Oriens. Nov. 18-Texas College at Tyler. Nov. 18-Bishop at Bishop (Alabama) On field. State Fair of Texas, at Dilson, Oct. 27 - Southern at Shreveport, Oct. 30 - Philadelphia at Mar- tin, Nov. 3 - Philander Smith at Mar- tin, Nov. 13 - Straight College at New Orleans 11 - Tenn. College of Tyrer, 12 - Bishop at Marsh (Bish) 19 - Dec. Bishop at Marsh (Bish) Dec. 6 - Alburn at Jackson, Miss. October 10 - Wilberforce at Houston (tenative). Don't say ASPIRIN -ask for St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN as Pure as money can buy 10 12 label-12m 30 label-12m 100 label-12m ASPIRE CLEAR PIMP BLACK WHITE POINT MILLS FOREXTERNAL COMMONER SKIN CLEARS THE C BLACK WHITE SKIN SOAP CLEAR A DIMPLE BLACK WHITE CINTAGUE FOREXTERNAL LTD. COMMONER SKIN DISC CLEARS THE COMPLEX BLACK WHITE SKIN SOAP CLEAR AWAY PIMPLES RASHES ECZEMA Haven't you noticed that men always admire the women who have smooth fair skin? Then banish your skin troubles and attain complexion beauty today by using this combination equipment. BLACK OINTM BLACK INTMENT READY FOR TILT WITH TUSKEGEE Marshall, Texas. "The Wiley-Tucc game is being looked forward to with great anticipation by followers," he said. "The game will be played while others are enthusiastic over the chances the locals have against the charges of Gleave Abbott. This will mark the first time a Texas Conference, and it is expected that the Lone Star State representative will accept themselves in a manner befitting accommodations for more than 80 fans, who expect to accompany the team. The team will judge from the rate inquiries have been coming into the athletic offices and then doubled before October 11, the date of the game, that are not enough followers to warrant a special train, extra special Pull-Towel, officiating. The team T. and P. and L. and N. trains. There is little doubt but that some of the country is officiating to handle this important clash. Rivals of Tulsa, Morehouse coach, will unimpress; Moore of Talenda, will serve as headlines for the game while Geoffender, will act as field judge. November 5—Wiley at Marshall. November 21—Prairie View at Aux October 4—Benedict at Atlanta. October 11—Array at Columbia, Ga. October 18—Columbia at Georgia. October 24—South Carolina at Orangeburg, S. C. November 4—Williamsforce (Home Atlanta, Ga). November 11—Alabama at Columbia, Ga. November 15—Tukkeegee at Tukkeegee, Alabama. November 27—Morris Brown at Atlanta, December 6—Open. December 13—Fisk at Atlanta, Georgia. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE September 20–24th U. S. Infantry at Ft. Benning, Ga. October 26—Columbia at Tukkeegee. October 28—Wiley (Home Coming) at Tukkeegee. Fabio. November 1—Knoxville College at Tuskegee. November 8—Morehouse College at Atlanta. ABBOT December 5—Morris Brown University Atlanta, Ga. January 1, 1931—Prairie View College at Houston, Texas. R AWAY LES, RA EC There erate the embarrish and WV Skin So away q that men men who are all the tables and beauty to combination CK AND W ENTandSKI WAY RASHES ECZEMA There is no need to tolerate the annoyance and embarrassment of skin blemishes when Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap will clear them away quickly and safely. There is no need to tolerate the annoyance and embarrassment of skin blemishes when Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap will clear them away quickly and safely. Used nightly according to directions, this combination treatment gently but thoroughly cleanses the pores, helps them to function normally and heals infected tissues. Mildly astringent and bleaching, it brightens and refines the skin and keeps the complexion appealingly smooth and fair. Be sure to ask for the combination treatment- Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Ask for them today. Be sure to ask for the combination treatment-Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Ask for them today. By U, G, LRE CLARK UNIVERSITY A INDUSTRY AND BUSINESS Surveyed by The Associated Negro Press with the cooperation of Chicago—A group of Negro laborers have been employed by the Chicago Surface Lines to work on the construction of buildings in history. This belated recognition of the colored worker has come about because of political pressure and the need to more consideration from the public utilities. A consultation of the city's commissioners recently been authorized by the city. Washington—One of the largest real estate transactions in which colorado companies recently when the Climax Finance Corporation purchased the Tuxedo Apartment Building at 130 5th Street, N. W. Street, and an annual rental of apartments and an annual rental of apartments in the company is a stock corporation which deals coauxville with the financing and operations of the company. John Lewis Taylor is president. New Orleans—a large modern public space which will serve as a Pore branch of the city's Carousel Street by New M. R. Rose, New York City—the latest Colorado store opened its booth here Sept. 8, at 11 a.m. W. 13th Street. The store is one of forty in Harlem operated by the co-operative of the National Nero Business Association, a short minister, is manager of the new Norfolk—Dedicates to the seventh annual convention of the Virginia Association of Letter carriers closed a successful two day session here on Saturday, were once favoring the 30-day vacation short-hour Saturday week, and transported in buses and street cars for letter carriers instead of wagons. The wagons in wagons. All officers were relected to the office. Glenn, vice president, R. B. Taylor secretary, and Wyldie Teller treasurer. Chicago — According to a recent report, 40 percent of Farmers with headquarters in Chicago, IL, hold, there are known colored barns owned by unions except Maine and Wyoming, and 30 percent of buildings owned by the 705,700 color-coded states has an estimated valuation of $1,076,383,584. Mississippi, Nebraska and Oklahoma have closely followed Georgia and South Carolina. New York City—The Paul Lauten John D. Rockefeller, Jr., as a nigro cooperative apartment venture in Har- ford, Md., for $81,500. In the largest they have PAGE THIRTEEN AND BUSINESS pursued by Red Negro Press of the Department of Commerce Habile Agencies. been in operation. This is its marked contrast to the Thomas Garden Ag- partment in Senden and Mott avenues in the town, also financed by the Rockefeller, and occupied by white people, which occupied by white people, which the first 3 years of operation. The house are at Seventh Avenue and 1460 St. Petersburg—The second annual convention of the Barber Protective Association recently. A report of the peace activities showed that the organization's effort to present unfair treatment to new members were taken in which included a large number of lady bounty hunters. Benjamin W. Taylor is president. FISK UNIVERSITY OPENS SEPT. 26; CHANGES NOTED When Fikh University opens its 67th school on Friday, September 26, several new faculty faces will be missed. The former dean, Dr. Ambrezzo, who last year was granted a leave of absence to compete for the election of Columbia, but will be missed with the U. S. Bureau of Education, which will accept his dean last year will now become dean. There will be no other changes in the office of the dean of men. Prof. of the dean of men, the office of the dean of men, the capacity last year has been granted a year leave to study at the University. Lloyd Cody, a graduate of lloyd. Lloyd, a graduate of the Y. M. C. A. of New York City, becomes responsible for personnel matters. Taylor, the dean of men, will return about Oct. 1, from investigation in Liberia will continue his work as dean, responsible for administration at Fisk. A new man, Dr. Homer deacon of economics, Dr. Marie is a graduate of Eeaham College and has taught at Penn College. Dr. Oclocalo The new head of the department of education is Dr. Harold E. Smith, a resident of California, a Presbyterian, a graduate of Stanford University and doctor from Columbia. Most of his teaching work has been in China, where he had wide experience in college administrative work. Miss Edith Johnson, a graduate of Smith College, a former teacher in the Louisville School, will teach in the press of Frederick A. Browne, former chemistry teacher, who goes to Claflin College. Lloyd Alexander, master of arts from the University of Michigan, will assist Dr. Folger in the department of biology. E. A. Lanier, formerly professor of English at Atlanta University and at A. and a College in North Carolina, added to the department of English. Miss E. R. Shamberger, a graduate of Falk and a recent master of arts from Radcliffe, will also teach English. Miss Henrine Ward, formerly of the Y. W. C. A. staff in Cincinnati, succeeds Miss Luella Hoover as director of physical education. Miss Alice Simmons, formerly of the Falk Institute, has returned after studying in Oberlin. Lawson, graduate of Pink and bachelor of music from Yale, will become professor of piano after studying for the past summer with Schunbel in Berlin. Miss Lillian E. Cushin; for years professor of English, has been granted a year's leave of absence to copine work on her doctorate at the University of Chicago. Sitting in an oasis, looking out on glistening cliffs, the Woman's Tonic flower! Understandably a welcome result of a weakened physical condition human and animal recessive health women. So conquer this new bottle of the Woman's G.F.P. today! This rich, vegetable tonic helps calm the mind and calm the energy, revitalizes your entire system and helps you relax. Wear this big dollar bottle of G.F.P. on a money-back guarantee. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic PAGE FOUR Mrs. Sarah Ramey, Welch, La., in the city on her annual visit to her children and other relatives. Mrs. Gussie Brooks, 11024 Fuller Street, who has been confined to bed three weeks, is slowly recovering. Rev. J. E. Nesby left Sunday night to attend the National Baptist Convention at New York City. Miss Beatrice W. Jamerson, 1010 Heiner, and Miss Arnola Holland left last week for Prairie View College. FOR RENT: Newly furnished rooms, all modern conveniences. Board, if desired. Men preferred. Mrs. Singleterry, 817 Rosetta, Fairfax 0672. Agents of the Atlanta Life Insurance Company are still working hard keeping up the interest as given by the manager, T. H. Olden. Mrs. Adelaide Roberts, 903 Crosby, has returned from Arcola, after spending a few days with friends and relatives in the rural districts. Dr. R. F. Ferrill, physician and surgeon, has removed his office to his bedding, 2322 Dowling Street, corner McIllemany. Phone Preston 1184. Mrs. F. R. Tinson and son, Malcolm, 2718 Rice, have returned from a pleasant visit with her daughter, Junita New York City. Miss Justine Patterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Patterson, in her home, after a three-week visit. Rasmont FOR RENT - A business place for your room for $25 per week, to the right party - $358 Holman at Burkett. Miss Executive Brothers, a recent Wiley College graduate, is now at Wiley College and supports college life is fine. Miss A. B. Smith of Palmetto Reserve delightful visit with Miss Ross J. Liones, 3109 Drew Dr. Dr. P. F. Stone provides a special clinic thru clinic every Tuesday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. with 466 of the Old Fellows Temple. Prof. I. M. Turrell was called to Munkeger, Okl., Monday on account of a visit to the Old Fellows Temple. Prof. Alex White, who formerly lived at Anderson, Texas. A manager Houghton District, Universal Relief Insurance Company, whose headquarters are in office recently at 5916 Pacific Avenue. New is the dime to have your childrens kyed test and toddles and adoptions. F. F. Stone, M. D. Bors, 466-7 Old Fellows Temple, Phone Preston 698-85. After an illness, F. F. Stone, M. D. Bors, 466-7 Old Fellows Temple, Phone Preston 698-85. After an illness, J. P. Rogers is now able to resume the duties of many friends. 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 Bos 1-A. A series of special revival meetings are in progress at the Pilgrim Congregational Church this week. Mrs. Jones, the Mark, Thomas is serving as organist for the services. Mrs. L. F. Simon, 1815 Sydney and luncheon Tuesday to Miss Sadie Williams and her sister, Mrs. Ollie Mae Hankins of Shreveport, La. who are in the city visiting. See Sprey Printing Co. for good printing. Phones Preston 9852, Fairfax 0589; 8330 McKinney. Reasonable rates. Work called for and delivered promptly. Miss Helen Vivian Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Green, 1712 Nelson, left last week for Prairie View College to resume her studies. Miss Green is majoring in home economics. The call term of the Johnson Business School will open September 13. Gregg shorthand, typewriting, business English and orthography taught. Day and night classes. Enrell now. Call Fairfax 1984. Vivian Chagois, graduate of the 1980 class of Booker T. Washington High School, has gone to Tuskegee Institute to take a course in electric engineering. The group is members of members of the Congregational. Especially wish him every success in his fine undertaking. Rev. R. A. Green, assistant pastor of the Episcopal Church, last last Thursday and his funeral largely attended Sunday after the service. He was 80. He was afflicted in the absence of his family. BOYS WANTED One hundred boys wanted at once to carry newspaper routes. Apply to circulation director, Houston Informer, 400-11 Smith Street, before 10 a.m. ANNOUNCING Nabrit-Atkins-Wesley Lawyers Phone Preston 2031 409-11 SMITH STREET Saturday is the last day of W. C. Munn Company's 17th Anniversary Celebration... Litterally thousands of unusual values. By DAN A. MITE Antioch Sunday school will surely go to pieces if both Rev. S. L. C. and Miss N. H. stay out of town much longer. Did he go to Beaumont too? Miss B. J. wants to know why the young accountant, Mr. L. D. E. spends so much time in Galveston. DAN WONDERS: Why Mr. C. W. W. had to go to Coriscana. Couldn't he wait until Miss I. B. returned? Why did Mr. L. B. B. carry his brief case down on Live Oak Street? What was in it? What will Perf. J. E. C. do now that the white bird has flown north will he ring the bell again? To whom will the "Red Devil" be left this fall to Rev. Prof. or Dr.? Where does Rev. J. E. R. worship now? Is Rev. E. L. H. going to Washington or is he going to stay and build? Where Mr. J. T. B. and Mr. J. E. C. went when they left the Bears dance so early? Why Mr. J. H. is too dicty to mix with Negroes and yet expects to make money from them? When Miss L. R. and Mr. C. W. N. will set the date? Now that. Mr. L. R. has gone to Brownsville, will Mr. H. H. get to see Miss R. L. B? If Mr. A. R. wants to sell the cradle? What Mr. C, F. R., Jr.'s, holdback is now that Mr. B, has gone? Since Mr. H. P. C's advice to the Order of Policy Players has caused them to stick to it to the point of jail, will he advise them there also? If the young accountant is tired of carrying flowers to his boss, Mr. C. W. W. from a lady in the Odd Fellow's Temple? If you noticed how hard the young man who wrote "The Raven" fell for Miss J. M. N. If you saw J. E. C. crooning, "If I Had a Girl Like You" in the ear of the oil heiress. If you saw R. W. D. reclaiming his title of "Heavy Lover" which had been unurped during his absence by Mr. W. M. What Mr. W. L. D. J., Jr., and Miss H. H. were arguing about. Why Miss C. M. and Mr. A. D. B. do their scrapping at home. If Mr. C. W. W. told you the one about the chauffeur from Canada. If you know the goats are considering billing Mr. O. P. D. Why Mr. J. S. dislikes Mr. C. A. L. If Miss M. B. could tell why Mr. F. R. cried when the Wiley students left Sunday night. J. T. MERIDITH WILL OPEN T. J. Merdeth, one of Houston's oldest building contractors, is building a new fish farm and Dowling streets, where when fished he will operate a fish and oyster farm. He will produce, poultry and eggs, a much desired business for this portion of the city. PERRY'S GROCERY STORE DOING BUSINESS W. T. Perry has purchased a store room at 602 Greg Street, where he has been working among his race men and women among that community, and proving that the race men and women that our race will trade with their own people when given fair treat- REV. E. H. HOLDEN PASSES After a short illness of three weeks, Rev. E. H. Holden, pastor St. James M. E. Church, corner Andrews and Wilson streets, died Tuesday afternoon, and was buried Friday at 2:30 p. m., from St. James M. E. Church. Rev. J. S. Schott, district superintendent of the Houston District, delivered the funeral oration. Rev. Holden was well known in Houston, and the state at large, having held some of the most prominent charges in the M. E. connection. Daniels and Phillips had charge of the funeral arrangements. GREEN RITES OBSERVED The funeral rites of the late Rev. Katherine Good Hope Baptist Church, held Sunday afternoon from the 10 a.m. service to the Rev. John E. Edwards preached the service. Rev. Green was an old resident of the town than 20 years for the Hudson Furniture Company. He was a maniae patient of the Cappas Mausa, under whose auspices the church held services. K. OF P. GRAND CHANCELLOR WILL MAKE OFFICIAL VISIT Grand Chancellor L. B. Kichinchon lodges in Houston Tuesday night September 28, at which time each of the Knights of Pythea and the city of present will meet the grand chancellor will give the O. M. A. degree and the Zebell of Zebell for $1,000. The old ones reintimated for the same amount. The place of meeting will be forged by the chancellor council. MRS. MARY E. ENGLISH BURIED funeral services were held for Mrs. Mary E. English St. Paul A. M. E. Mary E. English St. Paul A. M. E. September 10, Rev A. R. B. Bogan officiating; the body was laid to rest in Evergreen Cemetery. MISS COVINGTON SENIORS BIBSHOP COLLEGE Miss Ernestine Jesse Covington, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B. J. Covington, for two weeks, left last week for Bibshop College, Marshall, where she holds the chancellor's musical department. HOLDS QUARTER HERE Rev. J. A. Rigmaiden, Lake Charles La., state overseer of the Southern District of Christ's Sanetified Holy Churches, held his quarter with the Houston saints and had a grand time Five were added to the church. Rev. R. J. Darrett and a part of his members will leave Houston September 22 for the 28th annual conference of Christ's Sanetified Holy Churches in Jennings, La., and are expecting a grand time. The session will last 8 days. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1930 A. E. J. H. COATES, district manager Universal Life Insurance Company of the Houston district, located in the Pilgrim Building, who won the second major prize. Mr. Coates states that the following checks were issued to beneficiaries in his district during the week of September 8: Luberta Carthon, $336 for Josie Lee Carthon, who had paid $67.20 to the company; net profit to beneficiary $268.80; A. E. Dickson Ford, Undertaker, for Cammie Holmes, $561; A. E. Dickson Ford, Undertaker, for Elnora Howard, $258; Lewis Undertaking Company, $157.50, for Hosie Toliver, who was drowned before paying one penny on his policy, making a net profit of $157.50 to the mother of Hosie Toliver; Alice Harris, $100, for Josephine Hunt, deceased, who, according to investigations, was sick when she joined the Company and died before she had been in the company two months, paying only $1.75 dues, making a profit to Alice Harris of $98.25 for her investment of $1.75. The company paid the following death claims paid, $102,500. Total death claims paid, $110,500. Total health and accident claims paid, $297,500. Total insurance claims paid, $2,500. Salaried paid the Houston district alone amounted to $603,750 for the company paid, as the above figures show, and employees on this district in service. Not only for protection but also for entertainment. —The Universal Life Insurance Company, for we specialize in giving service. SEIMER REVENIDO NIGHTINGALE CALLE Social Club The scholastic dance that was given Monday evening, 16, was one of the greatest social events of the day. It was great with the attendants, which was highly appreciated by the presidents of the club. It was beautifully decorated with the The honorary members and the grand marshal, which they led the procession, are the best seen in the past three as the best men in the race and the Johnson is the reporter for the race. MRS. BROWN ENTERTAINED IN LOS ANGELES, CALIF Mrs. Inez Speaker Brown left Wednesday for her home in Warton, Texas, where she lived. The house guest in the palatial home of her former class-mate and friend, Knox Brang Knox Belle, E. 1606 Street, Call, 212-255-2555, the courtesies of Mrs. and Mrs. W. R. Knox, Mrs. Knox Ache, Miss Hattie Knox, Mrs. Knox John Knox, Knox John Lauerwitt, Mrs. Knox Brang and others, she was given every pathway that one could wish for. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our auncees and our great benefactors in us our great benefactors on the occasion of the illness and death of our dear friend, and also wish to thank each one for the beautiful floral offerings. May we wish you a happy day. (Signed) Theod and Ed. English. (Signed) Theo. and Ed. English sons. CARD OF THANKS We want to thank the many friends for their kindness and sympathy that were shown to us in our sad hour of bereavement, and especially thank Mr. and Mrs. Chris Anderson, Misses Lillian Freeman, M. A. Connor, Ethel Boatwright, Mrs. Julia Bledsoe, Arthur Kelly, Household of Ruth No. 5737, and Friendship Baptist Church choir for the beautiful florals; also the pastor of Little Zion Baptist Church, Lufkin, for rendering such a splendid sermon, and each Pullman porter and L. A. member for their kindness and dutiful service. May Heaven smile on you and yours. (Signed) Mrs. R. C. Mays, wife; Doris Mays, daughter; and family. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our beloved husband and father and sister, Walker Septer 11, 1988; James H. Hass has passed since and day. He was loved was called away. God called him home, it was His lamb. But in our hearts he lives still. (Signed) Mm. Grace Green, wife; (Signed) Greene Green, daughter; Vernon FOR YOUR BABY'S SAKE Investigate our Birth Endowments for two weeks to determine Weekly plan and budget. Capitol 401r, a representative, will call and explain with no obligations Some people are like that. No more than three in a row, and they are crowding the medicine performers out of Johnson, the co-founder of Johnson, one of Houston's popular dentists and favorite note takers, who are an enviable practice and incidentally, a fine reputation known as the musician-dentist. "He's in a neat performance on the concerts," he says. "Many a brusque of applause from apprehension with this, 'The Joe' turned singer, joined the Coleridge-Taylor Trio, known as the podding-play-musician-dentist. It seems that singing around him in a lyric in praise of Houston that is Lately he has made some eloquent speeches in the interest of evde pride and the importance of the deny that "Doc" is no mean public figure. His latest achievement is a well-appointed dry goods store which, in the name of his business, credits both, upon the doctor and the race; and, if he proves to be a true doctor, he d'eraler-sieur-poet-mandent-dui, it is not going too far to venture a business and become an institution and a legend. DICKSON SPEAKS TO THE BAPTISTS OF THE DISTRICT The Old Field Hand desires to know what you are doing and $8000 are due. The Old Field Hand delistedness of borrowed money from the Colored Knights of Pythias of the University of Chicago passing and nothing is being done. The Negro Basketist met in Chicago resolved. The Hon. L. K. Willmann, under the direction of the Golden Basketist, America to Chicago to be resected under certain correlated sentiments. The Old Field Hand one side to the other where they are willing to sit up and take notice to the Williams and What He Has Rev. L. K. Williams succeeded in pastoring 19 churches in 11 years; he also succeeded in building one church and left it in debt; he also succeeded in killing the spirit and dividing the brotherhood of Texas until he, himself, saw the convention would split. He then drug his friend, Rev. A. L. Boone, D. D., into the presidency of the convention and Mr. Boone finished it up. He put the convention $86,000 in debt on the spirit and the chapter was one year on the field demanding that the Baptist should elect Dr. E. A. Wilson to succeed him and that if he should be put in the chair and get the gavel, he would declare Rev. E. A. Wilson elected; he succeeded in getting in the chair; he succeeded in declaring Rev. Wilson the president of the Baptist Missionary Convention over protest of 200 delegates as a majority opposing Rev. Wilson. For two years he became court and are still in court. The work of our forefathers was all destroyed by these two men, Revs. L. K. Williams and A. L. Boone, and yet there is a group of people still hanging on to them. Rev. L. K. Williams wants to run the Republican politics of the United States, wants to be president of the National Baptist Convention and general dictator. Prophesy I told you two years ago Rev. L. K. Williams would split the National Baptist Convention before he would give it up. Envolving a Christian Man Dr. Townsend, one of the great educators of America, who stands out with clean hands, has been charged and surcharged through a political scheme, the manuvering of Dr. L. K. Williams, to try and kill Prof. Townsend's influence so as to make sentiment with the Baptist of America to oust Dr. Townsend. Prof. Crenshaw and Rev. Fleming, who had a thought and had the backbone to express their thought about his administration has started out to decapitate it at any state should rise up and put Rev. Wilcox and expense. The Baptist of this "ams out before" he stinks the entire Baptist family. Keep this in mind, my dear brother, he not deceived, God is not mocked for whatsoever a man sow, so shall he reap. Dr. Townsend, Prof. Crenshaw and Rev. Fleming ought not be punished on account of Rev. Williams' prejudice and jealousy; that spirit should be put down and trodden under the feet of men. You shall hear from the Old Field Hand again. 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 members of the阵列的 denominations of the city. The institute work will be taught daily by some of the brightest minds of the race. Friday, Sept. 26, 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 from The 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 make meeting him, you will miss the rest of the day. Rev. R. M. Martin, D. D., is pastor and Rev. W. Q. Hunter, B. S. D., is presiding elder and will preside during the convention. We invite all church lovers to attend and bring your note books. Emile Johnson of Fort Worth, was called to the city Monday account of the illusive of the other Joe ("Papa Joe") Johnson, proprietor of the Temple Barber Shop on Milam. PROFESSOR WILLIAM H. JONES Tillickam College is fortunate in securing as deans of the college, Prof. William H. Jones of Washington, D. C. Prof. Jones is a native of Kansas, a graduate of Northern College, and a graduate of Washington, making the degree of six years in study in the university. With six years in study in the degrees of B. D., A. M., and completing his residence work of the degree of P. D. Dean Jones has nasd eight years of experience in the department's history and Political Science in West Virginia State University, where he worked in the psychology in Howard University, and the department of sociology in the University of Virginia. Seminary and College. He will also serve as a professor. In addition to numerous studies which he made in Washington while serving as a professor of history, he directed investigations for the federation of Churches and the University, and also conducted a statistical study of the population of Lynchburg, Va. He is the author of two books: "Recreation and Amuse-ment" and "The Housing of Negroes in Washington, D. C." A third book, "I now ready for the press." LAWYERS DRAFT A NEW FEDERAL ANTI-LYNCH LAW New York City—Eighteen lynchings thus far in the current year are a determination in the National Association. People in year 1929, have brought about a determination in the National Association. People to campaign anew for the enactment of a federal anti-lynching law, under the leadership of Arthur B. Stockton who has exhaustively studied the national legal committee, and Stockton who has introduced in past sessions of congress with a view to going over the bills introduced in past sessions of congress with the N. A. committee. Besides the eighteen lynchings officially listed as such by the N. A. committee, the details as yet unverified and the C. P. is making every effort to obtain them. If details can be obtained, these reported but as yet unverified results are being used in the decision to assign a new federal anti-lynching law, Walter W. acting secretary, law in 1922, with the thirty lynchings law in 1922, with the thirty lynchings passed the Dyer bill by a Southern senators from byron states forced withdrawal of the mea- "The threat of that bill did bill bring about a sharp reduction in the number of C. P. Hoping that an aroused pubic stamping out this American disease, stamping out this American disease,危害 its demand for federal action." But now the mobsters are again willing to build large in the annals of lawlessness in this country. The states may not one of the publicly known allys not one of the publicly known adversary seriously prosecuted or punished. “We shall have a bill introduced in the next session of congress. Probably that session will not convene until after the election, in November. So it becomes colored voters throughout the country to put this issue of lynching awarely up to all candidates for election to house or senate. Get a clear and unequivocal statement from candidates how they will vote on federal action to end lynching. No general condemnation of mob violence will do. Make them answer a specific question as to their vote on a federal anti-lynching law. Here is another field in which colored voters throughout the nation can act as a unit. If they do act as a unit, they can obtain what they and all decent citizens desire: the end of murderous anarchy, doing to death without trial, any Negro whom a mob happens to select for horrible death.” TWO OF A KIND BEATS "ACE" For every Napoleon, a Wellington; for every Ceasar, a Brutus; and, it might be added, for every fancy motorcyclist—an inevitable crash. James Price, a well-known motorcycle sex, realizes the truthfulness of her practice. The price was riding on West Dallas road, where a large car backed out of one of the streets, wedge-bound and unmoblie, completely blocked the street. Now, it must be secured. The car is unmoblie for even so great a rider as James Price, who is going under one of the cars and may have succeeded but not the nearness. The result was very unharming to James Price, very painful to comfort him, and first aid treatment it was discused with slightly. Nevertheless, Mr. Price plans a "hall" suit of loss of press. # A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE Sylvan, TERRACE OFFERS UNIQUE OPPORTUNITIES TO NEGRO HOMEKEEPER In purchasing a home or other real estate, one should take into consideration the needs of the family in order to be future development. An economic reason for purchasing a home in a new, modern subdivision lights, newage, gas, shelled or pavilion, telephone, property and proper children. Sylvan is one of the best locations for homes in the city of Houston. The prospective mistake is making the investigation of the home's division before making a purchase. Division before making the investigation of the home's gravel street and all modern conveniences—located few blocks from the car park. The general age of 3926 Pierre Avenue, states that there are a number of choice lots left the can be purchased at a reasonable price. Robertson's telephone number is Preston 9216. I. S. LEWIS IMPROVING UNDERSTAKEPARLO I. S. LEWIS's loot, plains and plains are making some extensive improvements at his establishment at 367 Ellis. Robertson consulted me and will doubled his floor space and will have the most comfortable living room among our people. It is arranging a wustap chapel and stone wall to meet the needs of our people. It is the eyes of the most critical observer. PA As CLEAN DE Phone Pres. 8617 We Make a Special Officers or Soci We are the Official Bedrid Praternal Society If you are interested in sai Local Lodg FRATERNAL Box 862 Will Bring You Co New Riv 2 per cent Ash 9 All Prices SAMPSON Preston Five-room apartment, up bath room plumbing and s front porch extending acro at Robin, $7.50. PAYN As Good As We CLEANERS A DELIVERY S 8617 1202 W Make a Specialty of Officers of Fratern Societies Official Bending Agency Praternal Societies of Tex RNAL BOND Texas arrested in safeguarding the Local Lodge a line to Bring You Complete Info River nt Ash 98 per Prices Ree HIPSON & GR Preston 6141 Fo Re FOURTE artment, upstairs, with binding and sink in the handling across the hous PAYNE'S As Good As The Best CLEANERS AND DYERS DELIVERY SERVICE Phone Pres. 8617 1202 W. Dallas Ave. We Make a Specialty of Bonding Officers of Fraternal Societies We are the Official Bonding Agency for Most of the Fraternal Societies of Texas If you are interested in safeguarding the funds of your Local Lodge a line to New River Coal 2 per cent Ash 98 per cent Heat All Prices Reduced SAMPSON & GREEN Preston 6141 For Rent FOURTH WARD Five-room apartment, upstairs, with gas, electricity, basement plumbing and sink in the kitchen, an east front porch extending across the house, facing Wilson at Robin, $7.50. SIXTH WARD Four-room apartment; un ence, nice yard, across st block from Washington, t store, $5.75. We have several cheapes we have rent houses from us. SAFETY INVE 409-11 Smith St. apartment, upstairs, all across street from washington, three block local cheaper houses houses from $2.50 to $4 INVESTMENT St. I Four-room apartment, upstairs, all modern conveniences, nine yard, across street from Junior High, one block from Washington, three blocks from Henkel's store, $7.76. We have several cheaper houses partially modern. We have rent houses from $2.50 to $7.50 a week. Call us. For only a few cents per week you can provide for your entire family. A complete Funeral Service, consisting of: Embalming, Shroud, Casket, Box, Hearne, Grave Space, Grave Opening, Grave Markers, and Five Funeral Cars. For complete information, mail attached coupon. all modern conveniences—located a few blocks from the car line. J. H. Robertson, the general agent, 3302 Pierce Avenue, states that there are a number of choice lots left that can be purchased at a reasonable price, on very liberal terms. Mr. Robertson's telephone number is Preston 9216. I. S. LEWIS IMPROVING UNDERTAKING PARLOK S. Lewis, Fifth Ward's leading and pioneer understater, is making some extensive contributions at 3679 Olm Avenue. When completed Mr. Lewis will have doubled his floor space and will have a new office in the city among our people. He is arranging as vask chalet and store room for his new office. He is one of the most critical observers. AYNE'S Good As The Best DYERS AND DYERS DELIVERY SERVICE 1202 W. Dallas Ave. Specialty of Bonding Fraternal eties Bringing Agency for Most of the cities of Texas Reguarding the funds of your age line to BONDING CO. Texarkana, Texas Complete Information Over Coal 88 per cent Heat Reduced & GREEN 6141 For Rent FOURTH WARD furnitures, with gas, electricity, ink in the kitchen, an east side the house, facing Wilson restairs, all modern conveni- tet from Junior High, one three blocks from Heine's. r houses partially modern. $2.50 to $7.50 a week. Call STMENT CO. Preston 2031 A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE Sylvan Terrace HOUSTON'S PREMIER COLORED SUBDIVISION OFFERS YOU An Ideal Place To Build Your Home AND A Safe and Sure Investment Sylvan Terrace is the finest residential property ever offered to the colored people of Houston. Sylvan Terrace improvements include wide shelled streets, concrete sidewalks, sanitary sewer, water, gas, and lights. Sylvan Terrace is restricted to homes of the type you want to make your neighborhood. Sylvan Terrace is Houston's best colored home place for Houston's best colored people. Select Your Sylvan Terrace Lot Today A beautiful homesite in Sylvan Terrace is yours for as little as $1,000, on terms you can easily meet. Now is the time to buy. Prepare for your home and make your investment today. CALL OR SEE J. H. ROBERTSON General Agent 3302 Pierce Phone Preston 9216 EMBRY & GILLETTE Owners & Developers and that he was ambitious to be rid of Pleasen, the auditor, and of Pleasen, the author, that he might exercise unrestricted power. Washington was to "pump Pleasen up," and murder, known as "the little job," and murder of William Zinn, and for the murder of William Zinn, the big job, he was to receive $5,000. Washington it alleged to have shown Dr. Zinn, and written by the senior Townsend, Adams testified that he did not read the letters, but that across the top of Townsend was clearly printed. It was further learned from the Washington had visited him at his home at midnight after the morning of the "awful job is done." The next afterward, on his car and how he had shoved Wilson under the rumble at “I drove about 25 miles out of Louisville, then pumped him six times, and drove again like hell for 15 miles,” Adams testified. Washington informed him. Mrs. Pierson and her son admitted that ill feeling existed between her husband and Townsend. “Mr. Pierson had prepared a report criticizing the operation of the publishing house by Dr. Townsend which was read at the Tampa, Florida, meeting of the convention board,” she stated. She also asserted that the feeling was such between the two men that Townsend refused to see Pierson in his office for almost two years prior to the staying. Whenever Pierson had instructions for Townsend, he was compelled to write them to him, although the two men occupied offices in the same building. Edward D. Pierson, Jr., the dead man's son, declared that the friction against his father had reached such heat, that the latter had determined to surrender his position at the August sessions of the convention. "My father asked me to take him to the station on the thirtieth of March when he left for Louisville," asserted the son. "He said that he wanted to talk to me about our future. He then told me that Townsend, a man named Fleming, who was writing articles for the Chicago Defender, and others were making our work unple域. He made the order to quit. He said although there were members of the board who were afraid of an expose, he was determined to make one, and that he was going to do it when the convention met. He was not going to leave any doubt in their minds about what was going on, then he was going to resign and take up work with an auditing concern in Illinois. "He mentioned several deals on the part of Townsend which he considered dishonest, among which was the payment of $100 declaration to his son with money that belonged to the publishing board and the issuance of unauthorised checks for sums as large as $1,600. "At another time, he accused my father of shooting him in the foot, claiming that the bullet in his foot was from a .25 caliber revaler like the one possessed by my father." In addition to a check for $10 from Townsend to Washington which was endorsed by the Rev. E. J. Westbrook of Indianapolis, before it was caished, Sergent Calcolo White told of funding $500 on Washington's prepaid for the Young Men's Christian Association "The money was in denominations of ten, twenties and fifteen," testified White. "Seven of the men had fiveteen and two ten." Five twenties and two tenes. The defense to compel White to admit that this money might have come to Washington Convention in order to employ him to investigate the murder of Pearson. White was also intimated, was to pay Washington for his services as an investigator. Dr. Adams testified that Washington was involved in the crime the night of the murder of the prison officer. Five introduced Carl Loeley and Kollin, Nollins, white, state highway policeman, who was involved in the murder morning following. The state attorney said the fact that Washington was in their office the night of the murder had worked with white highway policemen for a number of years. Loeley admired him. He had worked and slept together. He had worked and slept together. He had told him that there was a white man in the car when Pearson was Washington himself furnished most of the drama of the trial. He was best described by the dead man's widow, as a tall, medium built man, with squinting eyes, receding forehead, and a slight hump in his back. He entered the courtroom full of smiles and took his place among his lawyers. He was alert to all testimony and pretended to take copious notes, although his friend, Dr. Adams, asserted that he could scarcely write his name. When Mrs. Pierson pointed her finger at him and identified him as the Morehead who had called upon her husband, he rose quickly in wrath and uttered a denunciation at the chief Pierson attorney, Eph Iman. It took his attorneys some time to quiet him. At another time, he arose, threw his pencil to the floor and uttered an catch at one of the witnesses. When the police offer was testifying, he called him a vile name. The court took no cognizance of any of these outbreaks. In the town of Scottsburg this 35-year-old suspected murderer is something of a hero. He is granted the utmost leeway and enjoys the freest sort of camaraderie with the town's officials. He cooks for the sheriff. Although the prosecution was some taken when the court allowed the prosecution to be forced, consoled so far as the actual trial is to be held in October or November, he be held late in October or November, the most damaging evidence will be presented, to link Washington up with the circumstances they have in the affair depends upon the testimony of Adams, Washington, and upon the word of the Piererson that the dead man and his son are reported to have been killed. His son is reported to have been killed Morse Before and after the Townsend was called by Washington on the day that he was Michele. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1930 to see Washington. There is also talk of a car like Townsend's having been used to take Pierce from Louisville. TEXANS HONORED- In this connection it will be of interest to all Texas Tech and Rice students and alumni who recorded more committee assignments than anyone at Atlantic City than at any previous Important Legislation Enacted During Session Among the most important bits of legislation done during the session of Congress, the convention from the "second Monday in August," a month earlier, a provision to allow the committee to hire a new secretary in the military work on the committee or for contracting for workers for the organization for patrol not held in the office of the members of the committee; the office of the Odd Fellows Journal to $4,000 per month; and much more, a provision to repeal the law enacted at the Chicago Past Grand Master's) non-commercial was rejected, and the law as it was allowed to be allowed to the Patriarchy Reports of Officers Show Order I in Floridain Condition. The committee showed that the national juniors won in fine. Grand Master's annotated the total cash amount of the organization annual Accredited by Texas State Board of Education Complete intermediate and high school departments. College course leading to degrees of Bachelor of Arts and a Furniture and Home Science of Science in Home Economics and Business Administration. Samuel Huston College Courses in Music and Commercial Subjects. Expenses Reasonable. $120,000 all other nests bring the nest to the very edge of the lake, $179,258, making it not worth $875,000. **Thousands View Parade On** From all of the nearby towns and cities units of the Patriarchy and Daughters of the Regiment with whom the parade is held, the parade which, though not an large as some in the past, nevertheless was the most successful of thousands as it passed along the river. The greatest amount of aphids was the car containing the most worthy grand parent of the aphids, a beautiful new underling. Abun Eight with top broken back, garlanded with flowers and crowned with purple petals, perfect follor for the smiling face, much beheaded and crowned purple petals, perfect follor for her aides and escorts, responded to vorticose aphids all along the line Representatives of Texas Household Drive Overland The Texas Household delegation wrote to the House of Representatives, P. Wade, M. E. Hussey, M. R. L. Mason, M. E. Caldwell, Mrs. G. Thompson, all came overland from Texas, Mrs. G. Thompson, to Atlantic City, Mrs. Lonnieville, Kentucky, and other counties of Louisville, Kentucky, and other counties of Louisiana, with a worthy grand superior, which came in the hustle of Min. Caldwell, com- panied by the House of Representatives, Carolina and Florida, Mrs. S. K. Ken- nard, and Mrs. W. Household, accompanied by her representatives to come. The Texas delegation of men con- tended of Raymond Johnson, nephew of the grand Master G. W. Jackson, grand Master G. W. Jackson, retary, J. Alston Akdus, grand or- namental, J. W. Reo, conservation and EXTORTIONISTS— (Continued From Page One) to your proposition, (signed) O. D. P.'s. Another thing: Have ready for instant delivered personally a package containing ten thousand dollars in five, ten and twenty dollar denominations. “If you notify any agency, police, department of justice or the secret service, it will only react as a steam shovel for your grave. You are not wanted in Washington.—Brooklyn Rats.” Mr. DePriest took no action about the letter on the day it was received beyond referring it to his bodyguard, John L. Hawkins. Tuesday, Hawkins advised him to notify Col. Isham Randolph of the Chicago Association of Commerce of the receipt of the letter. Col. Randolph sent him to Walter Walker, white, of the Chicago Employers' Association. While this was being done, two days passed and Wednesday the congressman received another note to wit: This order was complied with by the congressman on Thursday and Friday afternoon a letter of instruction was left at his office. DePriest, accompanied by his bodyguard, and a colored policeman in plain clothes, went to an isolated elevated railway station as directed, and found there a match box containing a wadded bit of paper, on which were written further orders. These bade him walk to a spot three blocks away on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad tracks. At that point there was a shanty, with a small opening sawed in the side. While the policemen concealed themselves, DePriest walked to the shanty and shoved a cigar box containing $200 in marked bills into the aperture. He then turned and walked away. Remaining on guard were Lt. Andrew Barry and his police squad. The police watched all night and were rewarded Saturday morning when a milk wagon, driven by Lason, drove up. The driver hopped to the ground, went to the shanty, secured the cigar box and departed, followed at a dis THE WOMEN'S MUSEUM NEW YORK—Jose W. W. Champlain, President of the United States Line, presenting certification and certificate of authenticity to the givers of their aid to those who were buried in Europe. The Mother are, left right, the givers of their aid to those who were buried in Europe. The Mother are, left right, the givers of their aid to those who were buried in Europe. SUES PRATERNAL ORDER New Orleans, La.—(ANP)—Attorney Charles Munday has filed suit in the civil district court against the Guiding Star Benefit Association of which Hon. W. M. C. Currie is founder and supreme guide. Munday alleges that the association has failed to meet its obligations as promised to relatives of deceased persons. He likewise asserts that the monies received are not being banked in the association's name, but in the name of Currie. Other suits of a similar nature will be filed later. HAIR DYE WONDER Offers $500 Reward A chemist and hair specialist of St. Paul, has discovered what is known as Hair Dye Wonder. It colors nothing except human hair, and in one application it dyes the hair and stops the kink. No grease; clean and nice. It cannot be conferred out nor rule off. When Bristol's laborers's 78-80 Avenue, Dept. A-785, St. Paul, Min. for free booklet telling all about it. They offer $200 reward if it dyes the scalp or rubs off. It is simple, harmless and easily applied at home. Cut this out. tance by the squad car. As Lason drove away, he was overtaken by three men in a sedan, with no he was conferred for a few minutes then drove away. The police wrote down the license of the car and made straight for headquarters to discover to whom it belonged. The license had been issued in Link's name. Lason's confession involved Link and the man named Gladstone. He had to be found and he was brought to Link three weeks ago, according to Link had promised that if the money were obtained, it would be divided three ways. Under the questioning of an assistant state's attorney, Link denied being implicated. Once, however, he turned upon DePriest and complained that while he was starting DePriest had all the patronage in the district. Upon reiding Link's home, the police found a large amount of firearms. JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville, Texas.—The Houston Informer on sale every Saturday at Sanders and Tennison's Barberhop and Dennis' Drug Store. Rev. D. H. Davis, pastor Benson's Chapel C. M. E. Church, delivered a strong and able sermon at the morning services. Mrs. Helen Turney, Houston; Mrs. Mabel Sanders Wade, Pine Bluff, Ark.; Mrs. L. E. J. Hamlett, Palestine, returned to the city last week to resume their school work at Douglass High School. Prof. J. H. Howard made a business trip to Palestine last week. Mrs. L. B. July, Miss Roxie Newman and S. P. Newman attended the funeral of Mrs. Willie Alexander at Henderson Sunday. The remains will be shipped to this city for burial. W. D. Dennis has purchased the Young Drug Store. Mr. Dennis is a race man and it is hoped that the race will support him, that he may employ your boy or girl. It is one of the most complete drug stores in East Texas, and should have your patronage. Mr. Dennis also operates a first class cafe just two doors from the drug store which also deserves you patronage. TEXARKANA Torakariana, Tanna - Mr. and Mrs. from Rowell, N. M. Mr. and McNee has been ill for two weeks, since her visit from New York. She is the lady, two of the oldest employees at the former Coemannian are now at the Hotel McCarthy, where she is staying. She is to stay, Mrs. and Mrs. Moresy Raven entertained the 888 Oak St. The guest of honor was Mr. Terry of Marshall, who was married to Mrs. and Mrs. these present were Medrases Laura Wills, Lilla B. Carter, Neta B. Tay, Nettie Fennell, Josie Johnson, C. L. Wesley, Annie Green, B Mary M. Boden, Bolden, Cartea Fennell, Fair Blair MEXIA Moenia, Texas—The public schools on the city campus Monday with a full schedule of classes, including home for the various colleges to attend. Mrs. Kaid Dean, Waco, is the house guest of Mrs. Emma Coleman who passed away last week, and whose family is deeply mourned. Cemetery Sunday, was a life-long friend of the late Mrs. Coleman and sisters to mourn his life and relatives last week. The rally at Antioch Christian success. The St. John's A. M. E. meeting of the preparations for annual conference with them in November. The series of meetings at Union Baptist Church Born to Mr. and Mrs. Han K. Born to Mrs. and Mr. Han St. Paul College will soon have its CLASSIFIED ADS HELP WANTED—MALE DETECTIVES—Travel, make in- patriations. Experience unimpa- rished Detective System, 2190-D. Broadway, New York. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS—No Hard Times. Earn up to $12 daily wearing fine Felt Hats and showing friends. Smartest sex- mates. Latest fashion. Sample Free, Taylor Hat and Cap Mira- ph. 805, C-5, Chicago, Ohio. 800 People Working for You 1330 ATLANTA LIFE'S SILVER LEAF YEAR PAGE FIVE recreating medallion and certif- American Merchant, for the gi- Mothers are, left to right: Mrs. mana. HOSPITAL NEEDS OF NEGRO OUTLINED BY DR MURRAY New York City.—The hospital needs of the American Negro are outlined in an address on "Hospital Provision for the Negro Race," delivered by Dr. Peter Marshall Murray before the Annual Congress on Medical Education, Medical Licensure and Hospitals in Chicago, of which Dr. Murray has sent a reprint to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. In his address Dr. Murray states that although there is one hospital bed for each 189 persons in the country, there is only one for every 1,041. Negroes. New York through Harlem Hospital, and Cleveland through its City Hospital, have become leaders in opening up municipal hospital facilities to Negro patients, doctors and nurses, Dr. Murray points out. PEP UP YOUR GLANDS! Reliable extract from world's largest gland laboratory rejuvenates women and women. If too-tired, "replemn" worn-out and rundown, write for FREE BOOK ON GLAND and hammock on the beach make you young again. Prefried and hammock. In Dept 4, 1. Hollywood,woodbury,NY Texas has more telephone and telegram and railroad mileage than any state in the union. Stop That Pyrrhore USE WALKER'S TOOTH PAPER 300 POWDER Makes teeth white as snow—Gold crown swaps sparagandrous no moisture. Free from grit, punicestone acid. Free from tooth enamel or enamel. Also allows oral hygiene. ON SALE IN HOUGH 2004 Lorraine St. 2004 Dowling St. 701 Prairie Ave. 705 Tennessee St. J. WALKER, J. MFG. 3614 Calumet Ave. Chicago, IL Agency Number 100-0011 Liberal Commission THE Houston Informer FOR SALE AT FOLLOWING PLACES: WILLI'S PRESSING PARLOR Geo. W. Willie, Prop. 411 Milam Street ORGIN BARREE SHOP 418 Milam Street 863 Prairie Avenue NEW DAY CAFE W. H. Smith, Prop. 510 Milam Street MRS. R. B. BROWN Cer. Prairie and Milam Ste. LINCOLN THEATER CIGAR STATION 711 Prairie Street T. S. VERTEX BARREE SHOP 2742 Olm Ave GROVETY BARREE SHOP 2812 Dowling Street WM. ARCHIBALD 422 West Dilma Ave. Phone Clinton Department Proston 1343 and you will be given the name and address of carrier in your neighborhood. --- WHITE MINISTER UPSETS POLITICS IN LOS ANGELES Los Angeles, Cal.—(ANP)—If the East and other sections of the country know how much distressing influence is exerted in local clerics here, they can be cited in the citations, here, citations of that section would not be surprized at the general comment that his friendship cost Burit Fitts the governor in suburban electoral elections two weeks ago. District Attorney Burit Fitts, wounded by veteran and teenage gunman the Negroes, the laboring classes of other races and the cleaning up of trust graffiti, she ran a bad third to Governor niece, who was the nomination which is a tantamount to election in the November finals and Government Young incumbent. Fitts had pitched up a big following during the campaign, especially when he gained by appointing a Negro deputy to the only private citizen in the West, owning a broadcasting station that does not please him, who appointed himself as Pits' backer at a time when other offices were hurriedly firing his sponsorship to race doubling Fitts' sincerity and propriety that Bob remembered how Shuler had willied their race from time to time and in time to time. The incident, broadcasted that Negro should have separate schools, church and university, to challenge slavored Negro womanhood meanwhile refusing to answer to charges of bombing activities by the fearless Pa. Negro. Hence the reaction turned the minority of the Negro ballots to Jas. Rajal who had not pretended to be the Ne BABY JOE GANS MEETS CORBETT SEPTEMBER 29th New York City — (ANP) As reported in the Associated Negro Press, the match between Baby Joan Goss, the mother of the Associated Negro Press, and Corbett of California, has been definitely set for September 29 or 30, in the under suspices of Joe McMahon. The deal was closed over long discontent. Floyd Flintmanus is the man behind the match which will draw big prizes. Floyd Flintmanus is the man behind the match which will draw big prizes. Preparatory to this match, the Baby fight Joe Tries in Bradock, Pa. — (ANP) As reported in the Associated Negro Press, N. Y., a week later, taking their rotation. This Corbett match steps to a championship for Baby Joan. I'll Give you this FurCoat Sell and use our Beauty Beauty Fur coat and help cash commissions given to those women sell their products. Sell for five weeks and partitions. For the Hairs SAKE FOR THE HAIRS SAKE Ahead of them all! SHARADE CO. ATLANTA, GA. ELEANOR By DR. WALDO J. HOWARD Houston Dentist BACK TO SCHOOL Now that we are all more or less thinking of school this being the season for the youths to be in school or thinking of entering school. The paramount idea in the minds of the parents as well as the student is how will my child or I get along in my subjects or studies. It is but natural that this idea should occupy the attention of both the parents and student. With this in mind we call your attention to the always present pitfall of the child whether the school needs to be a part of the school and that is the proper and the most important part of the child especially as it relates to the mouth and it's attending dangers. The progress of the child physically and intellectually will depend largely on his or her health and the condition of the child, so that the daily lives of the condition of the oral cavity. Thus we see the importance of proper care of the oral cavity. Your child will want to take part in some or all of those extra-curricul적 activities, but unless he is physically conditioned, it is necessary to do so until we will get to be in position to do such nor will it be the mentally alert for any activity. In your agerness for the child to get ahead educationally remember that one or more decayed teeth with consequent infection, so impair the vitality of the child, that physical and intellectual development is impossible. Thus weakened, such a child becomes a dullard in school and when adult life is reached, he is found as a member of the defective class, and becomes a burden or a liability to the community. Relieved in early life of this impairment, the child is likely to grow as a self-supporting, self-respecting individual, endowed with intelligence and capable of contributing more or less to the welfare of society. Deformities of the jaws and malpositions of the teeth interfere with the proper development and functions of the brain. To see your idea of the child's education be as you desire see that his health is in the best of condition, and one of the important factors in good health is good teeth. Then with all things being equal you should see your idea matured through the medium of a wide awake alert and energetic youth. In 184 Texas counties so far reported on by the census bureau the percentage of unemployment in April and May was 1.4. SOFT STRAIGHT TO HAV SOFT STRAIGHT HAIR IS EASY TO HAVE WHEN YOU USE PLUKO.. A Your mirror will show you the magic of Pluke Hair Dressing the first time you use it. Pure, safe and scientific, its daily use cannot discolor your hair or harm it in any way. Instead, such regular care will bring the reward of undreamed of hair-beauty. Surely you will want to try it. WHITE 508 AMBER 308 PLUK FIVE MINUTE WAY PICKENS' VISIT STIRS INTEREST IN CUBAN CITY PICKENS' VISIT STIRS INTEREST IN CUBAN CITY Havana, Cuba.—(ANP) After the daily publication of the daily newspaper Secretary of State Simón, protestors marched in Havana, nervously traveling in Latin America, and informing him that the treatment is alleged to be impaired by the drug. He marched in Havana, Guan Juan Bautista, marched in Havana, colored elements in Cuba, whom they called the "Federico Douglase" of the revolution. He marched in the United States, revolutionary writer and fighter who led the revolution and imprisoned them and all over Europe, when Cuba was struggling to throw off the power of the United States. He wrote, "I was imprisoned, and I wrote, his writings out and published. The queen of interest came into him and visited him in prison. They became good friends. He was released of all the Cuban patriots time the king of Spain, husband and queen, was in poor health, and more than once mourned after the king died. Alphonse the present king, was born. And the present king, was born. And plain convictions of the people, which are current throughout the Ante- At an informal meeting of Cuban leaders at the Club Athena, on Sunday the historian and writer, Juan Jerez Villarreal, presented a book in which is told the story of Cuba and of the leading party, which was plain Negro, or mixed. Villarreal is now preparing a biographical history of the Grand Old Man, "Grand Old Man." His voice is for the opinion that colored leaders of the United States and of the West Indian islands should be in close touch for the future, and that on all sides there is repudiation of "Garveyism" or back to Africa. On Sunday night, Mr. Piekena and James Martin, please well entertained, informally, at the home of the Cuban leader, Delgado. It is not generally known that family and family are all Negroes of the THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1930 Pluko WHITE IMPROVED HAIR DRESSING Price 50£ PROFESSIONAL SERVICE The Pluko Company MERCHANTS TREE MERCHANTS TREE Don't have coarse, stubborn, unattractive hair. Make it soft and straight almost overnight and at the same time keep your scalp healthy and free from itching and dandruff. It's so easy now with Pluko Hair Dressing. Rich in fine, hair-growing oils which nourish the roots and stimulate the scalp, this delicately-perfumed preparation makes even the most unattractive hair beautiful with a few applications. It softens and, less each tiny strand, gives smoothness, gloss and lustre and promotes luxuriant growth. Try Pluko today! You will like the way it enables you to arrange your hair in becoming styles and always keep it looking neat, smooth and attractive. STOOL PIGEONS' DEATH PUZZLES BOSTON POLICE Boston, Mau n.a.—(ANP)—Mystery surrounds the sudden death in the City Hospital Sunday night of King Dugald, the pigeon for the squirrel squad. The squirrel swamped down on the hitherto quiet and anesthetized section of Boxbury and the adjacent hospital, that King Dugald had been given marked money by the police and that everywhere King made a purchase and Saturday night immortalized following one of these raids, the amnesiac King was transferred to the hospital and he was transferred to the hospital through the death certificate revealed that ante alcoholism was the cause of his death. The city unit instil that Dogan was killed by those whom he sought to betray. YOUNG NEGRO WRITERS OF DETROIT PUBLISH MAGAZINES Droit Mich.,—(ANP)—A literary writer, he is a group of young writers put together by Guild has culminated in a monthly magazine that features his initial two months of 5 splendid feature articles of both lo-fi and contemporary journals of the partitions of this journal are: education, health, business, industry, finance, music, sports, literature and LAY CHURCH CORNER STONE New Orleans, La.—(ANP)—With appropriate exercise, the corner stone of the new Orleans City Hall will be laid Sunday, September 28. The most reward John W. Shaw, D. W. D. will receive a new city hall will represent an investment of $60,000 to $70,000. The parish is said to be the largest colored parish in this country. The eastern American type. When Cool White Congress, on one side of his米杜木 Machado, the president of Cuba, was the secretary of the interior. When he was white “beauties of Georgia,” one of the most famous “cotton” were in Cuba to be honored, they had to be pictured standing at the time secretary of agriculture. Mr. Piccens reports that he enlisted in the six beautiful daughters and three handmade sons, which reminded him of six beautiful sublime of his own home gang. Do We Put Too Much Emphasis on Health? By ALGERNON B. JACKSON, M.D. (For The Associated Negro Press) Under the above title the celebrated columnist Bruce Barton writes on health: A man who knows Scotland told me of his experience with a Scotch sheep-herd. The shepherd seemed to have an uncanny power over the sheep. When he sent out his own peculiar call, every one of them, no matter how distant, raised his head and started straight for home. The visitor begged for a chance to try his calling powers. He cupped his hands over his mouth and emitted a noise which to his own ears sounded exactly like the shepherd's call. Not a single sheep responded. "Don't be discouraged," said the shepherd. "Try again. Maybe there is a sick one in the flock and if so, he will listen to you. When sheep are healthy they will follow only their own sheep, but a sick one may go off after anybody." Every once in a while somebody comes up with a new parent for devoting too much attention to our children's physical well-being. Such a scriker a "Of course, we must be careful not to be scandal, but to be disciplined and put down. To lay on the body and put attention to their soul." This is true, and it might be added that our ancestors, by building their bodies in the interests of their souls, beat us to heaven by an average of twenty years. They may third young, worried much, and died in what we now regard as early middle life. For any BABY We can never be sure just what makes an infant restless, but the remedy can always be the same. Good old Castoria! There's comfort in every drop of this pure vegetable preparation, and not the slightest harm in its frequent use. As often as Baby has a fretted spell, is feverish, or cries and can't sleep, let Castoria soothe and quiet him. Sometimes it's a touch of rolic. Sometimes constipation. Or diarrhea—a condition that should always be checked without delay. Just keep Castoria handy, and give it promptly. Relief will follow. Out-of-town Orders Shipped Promo OF THE FOREST Wholesale FISH ANN Largest Fish Market in the PHONES: PRES. 9111-CAP. 0480 OFFICE PHONE CAPITOL 1459; HOURS: 9:00 A.M. TO 12:30 DR. PERRY DENT Sundays by A. Office: 2737 Odin Avenue-W Out-of-town Orders Skipped Promptly. WE SHIP TO ANY PART OF THE STATE Wholesale and Retail FISH AND OYSTERS Largest Fish Market in the State among the Race PHONES: PRES. 9111-CAP. 0480 2714 ODIN AVENUE OFFICE PHONE CAPITOL 1455; RES. PHONE CAPITOL 1182-W. HOURS: 9:00 A. M. TO 12:30 M. 2:00 P. M. TO 6:00 P. M. RICHARD LAWRENCE Experienced Auto Mechanic Repairer Made on All Makes of Cars Accept New Welding —With The— PARK VIEW GARAGE 2819 Dowling St. Residence Phone Hadley 9143 Phones Fairfax 7319 & 7319 Res. Phones Fairfax DANIELS & PHILLIPS EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1010 West Dallas Avenue Houston, PHONE FAIRFAX 5720 PHONE PRESTON JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO Incorporated FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE 806 WEST DALLAS AVENUE HOUSTON, T PHONE PAIRPAX 5720 PHONE PRESTON 8438 INcorporated FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE 806 WEST DALLAS AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE Moreover, I have always questioned whether it is possible to be religious in the best sense and ruled by fears. Old Simeon Stylias believed that it is the business at the market to motify the body. He chained himself to the top of a pillar and became a loathsome that worsened lived in the house and he did not attempt to pick them out, because he regarded his afference as a moral obstacle. How much an idea could have been been so that the healthy, outdoor deeds in one of the mysteries of the ages. He mortified no bodice. He begged them, built them up and settled their owners on their way rejoicing. St. Paul, the great priest, loved groom, sweet and featha. If it be argued that most of the philosophers have been men of poor health, I venture to contend that the philosophers who need care or can need an eye or can need an ear. And that what is more important is more normal, health is more important. Health is prophylactic. A healthy boy would much rather go to a ball court than a nervous nurturer who demand the stimulus of dispassion. Just as the nervous go off when a false voice calls. VISITS SPIRITUALIST; ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Detroit, Mich. — (A N P) — Wetherl's spiritual advice is at its given by some people, but it is hard to be bad or bad effect upon the subject is being debated here by well-thinking people. Jackson, who has two attempts on own life. According to reports, Rev. Jackson sought advice through the spiritualist, Rev. Charles P. Colbert. From the spiritualist's office Rev. Charles P. Colbert is immediately and attempted suicide. No Dours CASTORIA very promptly; if it doesn't, you should call a physician. AM all through babyhood, Casteria was a child with a mild infection that does not change to stronger medicines as the child grows. Casteria is dressed at any dugout, and the genuine easily identified by the scent of an evening wrapper, that means an evening wrapper. Completely. WE SHIP TO ANY PART OF THE STATE E'S market e and Retail AND OYSTERS the State among the Race 80 2714 ODIN AVENUE 9:30 RES. PHONE CAPITOL 1162-W. 80 M. 2:00 P. M. TO 6:00 P. M. YA. FOSTER ENTRIE Appointments -Washington Theatre Building NEW GARAGE Phone Preston 8050 Phone Hailey 9143 & PHILLIPS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Houston, Texas PRONE PRESTON 8043 DERTAKING CO. Corporated ORS AND EMBALMERS ENCE SERVICE HOUSTON, TEXAS A BEAUTIFUL Any girl can keep her complexion beautiful by regularly using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. This preparation, famous for fifty years, softens and lightens the darkest skin, clears up pimples, blotches and tan marks and does away with that "oily, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation along with the other Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Preparations, keeps your skin soft and smooth and makes you look beautiful. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and HID Decodant. Sold at all drug stores for 25c each, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 17, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder sent for 40 in stannane. FOR WOMEN only We accept women only for dermatology and cosmetic surgery. We accept women only for dermatology and cosmetic surgery. We accept women only for dermatology and cosmetic surgery. C. R. YERWOOD, M. D. MEDICINE AND SURGERY Specializing in Disease of Infantia Moderately Equipment Office Phone: Office 9821; Req. 9821 212 E. 6th St. Austin, Texas Dr. G. P. A. Forde Physician and Surgeon 409-10 Odd Fellows Temple Phone: Office, Preston 2775 Residence, Capital 5982 IF YOU Suffer From or droppy swelling or shortness of breath us for FREE trial pack Company Dept. 204, Atlanta, Ga. ARE YOU LONELY? Join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB Receive letters of letters from interest- ment and business Don't Grow old all Alone Write for information today— Post Office Box 3273 WASHINGTON, D. C. DR. RUPERT O. ROETT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone: Office P0555, Res. F. 3413 Residence 273 Holm D. Ave. Phone: Office Preston 2294 Residence, Hidley 638-3-1 Office hours: 10 to 12 m., 3 to 6, 6 to 9 p.m. DR W. M. DRAKE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Disease of Women, Blood and Chronic 602-3 Odd Fellows Temple THE HUNTER CLINIC SANITARIUM-BATH HOUSE MARLIN, TEXAS "Where Life Giving Waters Flow" Marlin Hot Mineral Baths have cured many of the worst cases of skin conditions and blood and skin Diseases. Dearpet the Health Wells in the World. He call the health of that awaits you at Marlin, where you are offered every opportunity to enjoy yourself at the same time. Come to Marlin for your Health Baths, where you find best results. We bathe the year round. DR. A. L. HUNTER ```markdown ``` A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE COURT SETTLE LONG ISLA CHURCH New York City.—(ANP) of the Holy Trinity Baptist Annuity, Long Island, ly divided by everyone that the Church of New York is in the first place, while the first place is the first place. 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It is scheduled for Amityville, Judd Dodd, who is a summer resident of Amityville, has been appointed to the church for next week. The Holy Trinity Church, parish of the Bibbled Baptist Church, has been appointed arborer by the Justice. Counter of the Rev. Mr. Alton is the pastor of the Foster, trustees, and Deacon Joseph Young, Matthew Kyle and the pastor of the Relieve that NEEDLESS PAIN Headaches Colds Rheumatism Neuritis TAKE a table of Bayer Aspirin, your suffering from a cold. SCARE yourself as promptly as possible after effect of the cold, if you have bought the genuine tablets stamped with Bayer Aspirin will "wear" you can have to endure pain when you can have to endure pain when you must work on, in spite of oyster, or Tatique, or a cold, to women Bayer Aspirin is a blessing. Take a table of Bayer Aspirin in a blessing. 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I was tired of feeling tired and not feel equal to my work. I would have a bursary in my mouth. I would try to Black-Drought which I did. I found it helped me, so when I took Black-Drought I gave myself Black-Drought. Theford's Black-Drought is easy to take. No disagreeable weather today. Sold everywhere. Black Draught For CONSTITUTION THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1930 O. Clute Chickey 11:00 am San Marcos, CA Antonette (Alson) Chickey 11:15 am GALVESTON-MIDDLETON INTERBURAN 11:30 am from 11:00 to 11:15 am Arrives 11:30 am # Santa Fe **Arrival—From:** Boulder, daily 11:00 am Fort Worth, daily 9:15 pm No. 5-Chicago, K. C. Fort, Worth 6:15 pm No. 6-Chicago, K. C. Fort, Worth 6:15 pm Fort Worth, daily 7:40 pm Fort Worth, daily 7:40 pm No. 6-Pt. Worth, R. C. Chicago 12:01 pm No. 6-Pt. Worth, R. C. Chicago 12:01 pm Fort Worth, daily 10:10 pm No. 5-Galveston, daily 7:05 pm No. 5-Galveston, daily 7:05 pm Brunswick Valley No. 7-Kansasville 7:10 pm Department of Transportation 7:10 pm ELECTRIC DIVISION Carson Lake U.S. State 7, 8, 11 am No. 7, 8, 9 and 11 pm daily for Goose Grass Cars arrive Union Station from Goose Creek 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 a.m. 12:00, 12:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 p.m. and 12:00 a.m. Memphis, Tenn.—(ANP)—Whisky, waterily poured with strychnine, caused the death of Dr. C. W. Bauer, promoted with physician J. Fmter, local barber, here Tuesday afternoon. Foster was told to the physician's office above him and while there went into the back office and to get hot water and also a little drink. After taking the drink he rushed to the front office declaring that he had been unconscious to the floor, dying a few days. Dr. Baker put little credence in the story of being poisoned until he himself was unconscious to the floor, getting OD officers are investigating the case and believe that the Fourier was purportedly by the OD officers' enmails, as is alleged to have stained their noses and broken into his office all night ago. Improved Uniform International Sunday School Lesson (BP. REV. P. B. F2TWATER. D. D. Mum of family of F. Blyde, Middie Institute of Chronic Diseases. (C. 1930, Western Newswear Union) Lesson for September 21 JONAH: THE NARROW NATIONAL 187 RECUKED LESSON TEXT=Jonah 7.1-3.10; 4.11 GOLDEN TEXT=And Peter opened his mouth, and said, "I will rush it up, and I will resume it," and in every nation that he spoke, he resumed it. EUMAN TOPIC=Books Love for all the World TURKISH TOPIC=Godd's Love for all the World INDIAN TOPIC=BENIN TOPIC= WHAT I WANT IN PARLIAMENT TOPIC=India - Patriotism and World Brotherhood In teaching this lesson it will be necessary to sweep into ever the entire Book of Jonah. J. Jonah Call and Commission (Ch. Jonah, a Jew, was called to and sought resonance to a Gatling city, which he visited. He graphically pictures the history of forged as he chanted the chantion to the chantion that he mercy and salvation are to be carried to all nations. They like Jonah, who is the chosen one, and this God has given them to be swallowed up by the nations which ground - Palestine. After severe challenge, they will discharge their heart and will repent and turn to God. II. Honeyslash Flight From Duty (1:13) trip to Israel (1:13) and the siege from the land of Egypt in the same way Israel has become an in the same way Israel has become an II. Honeyslash Corruption (1:21-10) I. Oversteaked by a storm (v. 4). Trooper soon came upon the disheath of the Jewish settlements in the Jews, misfortune after misfortune have overtaken them because they have been taken away by the surging of the nations. II. Cheat overloads (v. 15) Chest overloads (v. 15) and the lot fell upon Jonah. According to his own direction they cast lots and the lot fell upon a fish which awakened him. II. Jonah's deliverance (Ch. 2) Jonah's deliverance (Ch. 2) and his priestly mission to God and prayed (James 5:13). God immediately preserved him while the sea died to the largest fish present Israel in the heart of the nations. The fish could not be preserved. The largest fish present Israel. Jonah repented while in the sea. So Jonah will repent as he made the fish to be yours upon Jonah. He will be the priest of time cause the II. Jonah's Commission Renewed I. His experience made him willing to do God's bidding. II. His bidding (v. 14). His experience made him willing to do God's bidding. II. His bidding (v. 14). His experience made him willing to do God's bidding. II. His bidding (v. 14). He was instructed to "preech the preaching" commanded by God. Forty years later he was instructed to which reptile, God's supreme desire is that all should reptile. (II Peter 3.2). This presence represents the God of God in his dealing with others. Dependence of the Nineveh (v. 8). (I) They believed God (v. 5). They believed God was, speaking to them through Jonah about their judgment. (II Peter 3.2) Judgment preached a fast (v. 5.3). The king and people sincerely in this movement. They put on sackcloth, the sign of persecution, that God would repent (v. 9). The sending to them of a prophet V. J.ona's sackcloth that God would show mercy if they repented. V. J.ona's sackcloth (Jonah 4:11.1). I. He repents at God's action (v. 1.3). He now makes known the real reason for his flight from duty. He knew that God would forgive those who repented. The treatment of the Israelites at the hand of the God of God would not want God to forgive them. We have here a case of a preacher of repentance mortified when the people repented. God reproves Jonah (v. 4-11). By means of the guard God showed the power of the Lord to promise a striking example of the patience and pity of God in contrast to the violence of the enemy. Our Religion Our religion is, indeed, a thing between God and our own soul; but it is also a thing between us and society. It is also a thing between us and God it is to be deprived of it a thousandth and excitement and excitement essential to its perfection—WILLIAM L. WATKinson. A Chapter a Day A chapter a day may not altogether keep the temper warm, but it will put man under watchfulness—WATCHMAN KENWYN. WINS SHOOTING PRIZE Camp Perry, Ohio—(APL)—Wilma James of the 25th United States Industry, won the Leach cup Monday, after shooting match awards, over a field of 1,400 competitors. Seargeant J. Roberts of possible 168. There were nine other similar scores, the prize-winner being a perfect bally eye. Seargeant P. Barrett. United States cavalry, won second. United States armor, was third. United States armor, was third. Mary Above: *Anthony Toussaint*, talented autobiographer, in *Sara*, 2013. Below: *Bolton-Wilson*, clever writer of *Counsel's* 2011. -397 2 SAF HISTORY OF HENNESSY NO. 7 KID CHOCOLATE PRAIRIE VIEW IS HONORED AT STATE COLLEGE HAVANA, CUBA OPENS SESSION Havans, Cuba.—(ANP)—The little coal-black "Kid" was in all his glory loud suit, loud tie, loud handkerchief, sticking in his breast pocket, loudest shoes and the loudest of loud smiles on his face. He wore his hair sleek, pomaded back tight to his head, and shaved up close on the neck, so that not a kink showed anywhere, as is the habit of a lot of Negro boys who live in a community dominated by straightர்கள். The "Kid" is only 20 years old, but passes for 22, so that he can fight ten round bouts instead of only six rounds. He weighs 126 pounds, has a neck like a young bull, the back side of it being just about as wide as his head; his shoulders are square and the head is very long. The "Kid" is only 10 years old, but passes for 22, so that he can fight ten round bouts instead of only six rounds. He weighs 126 pounds, has a neck like a young bull, the back side of it being just about as wide as his head; his shoulders are square and the head is very long. He is a gentle and unpooled kid in his manners, a natural boxer and has been following the ring ever since he was a wee little one, selling papers at the ringade in the past, having stood up proudly and so on. He is a good man when he is on his son when that worthy was in Havana to rid himself of his "championship" about fifteen years ago, and "the Kid" was a ringside newsy. This black boy has been bred, burned, nursed and raised at the boxing ring; it is his name, and is the name of the first when he cuts loose in the arena, as a colored man of Havana said, "He's just poison!" The first interconnected electric service was rendered in Texas in 1912, where the 200 Texas towns and communities are now served by interconnected lines. Prairie View—Prairie View State College again opened wide its doors to receive the college youth coming to the institution for the regular session September 11. Based on advance applications made to Registrar D. R. Glass, it is estimated that more than 1,000 students will come for registration. The personnel of the college has been enlarged and strengthened to meet all requirements of a "Class A" college, employing 150 men and women in the administration and operation. With four-teen members of the faculty hold masters' degrees and practically all departments have teachers who have done graduate work in standard colleges and universities. To meet the needs of the growth of the college, the new mechanical engineering building, which will house all mechanical trades and industries, has been completed and is now ready for occupancy. The old mechanical engineering building will be remodeled and converted into class rooms. Principal W. R. Banks is more optimistic for the future of Prairie View than ever before. He emphasizes his desire to see the institution function properly, meeting fully and efficient the needs and opportunities of the Negro youth in the state. Texas is building the first antimony smelter in the United States—at Laredo where an initial outlay of $100,000 is being made to with ultimate expenditure when all proposed units are completed of $500,000. PAGE SEVE WHITES ATTEND ORDER OF MOSES VIRGINIA MEET Charlotte Court House, Virginia (ANP)—In addition to 11,000 delegates, friends and visitors, there were 700 white people in attendance at the 27th annual meeting here of the Grand United Order of Moses, Inc., a fraternal organization which was founded by the Rev. James Murray Jeffress. Rev. Jeffress still heads the order as a right worthy grand ruler. The organization is licensed to operate in the states of Virginia, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, New Jersey and Kentucky. It has assets of $200,000. Rev. Jeffress, who took a leading part in helping to organize the National Federation of Negro Fraternals, was elected president of that organization at Richmond, Virginia, last May. Attorney R. McCansis Andrews of Durham, N. C. is secretary-trasurer. The aim of the federation is to devise ways and means to strengthen the fraternal organizations throughout the country, the first effort being to get them to adopt the adequate rate basis of operation. At the Charlotte Court House meet were rehearsed, including G. W. Williams, were rehearsed, including G. W. Williams, which continued three days, all the form of an old time picnic. All delegates were house and far in the museum. M. W. Williams, the museum, presented for guests the organization, which reported new members and several new lodges, fortunium, a small hospital, a power school for children of the county. The county's treasurer, G. W. Williams, member for 27 years, was present and member for 27 years, was present and were present as guests were entree in the auditorium by a special presentation. STATION DELETES DISCRIMINATION AFTER PROTEST New York City — Protect to radio station WOR, at discriminatory re-recordings, the New York City studio, has brought assurance from that station that each remark is informed to information sent to the National Library of Congress Colored People by Dr. George F. Graves. Dr. Miller reports that on the third of September, one Clifford Pardman of New York City who was "lively-ly" and his firm for instructions at how to work with the speaker and to the radio. Dr. Miller at once telegraphed protest to the speaker and to the radio. Dr. Miller at once telegraphed protest to the speaker and to the radio. P. copy of the following reply to his protest which the radio station wrote "This will acknowledge your night in September in which you file a protest against Mr. Pardman by Mr. Pardman in his broadcast that had his friends and listeners in mind is not our wish to have a single individual feel that we are prejudiced against your comment we will delete any of your comment we will delete any which might be used on this station. ADAMS WILL HEAD NEW RACE SCHOOL IN PELICAN STATE ADAMS WILL HEAD NEW RACE SCHOOL IN PELICAN STATE Ruston, Lt.—(ANP) —A life long dream of one of the greatest colored men in the history of the school, with the opening of the state-funded Grambling Nero Normal and 22nd of the month Grambling High School. Grambling School and retained a band of the new institute, for locomotion among the students, that in the election of the faculty he was elected president. That he was honored with the presidency of the college. Adams, Grambling many books are and the faculty educated in the parish. Since that time the parish school board unified an act of the parish school board stating that the state taking over the financial problem of the school and establishing it the parish school will place it in Nigerian education. And it will fill a long needed help to the colored boys and of this new provisional for the college, according to Supt. Canjé, the first Eagle High School, coming soon. WALKING BARBER FULLY EQUIPPED FREED IN COURT Washington, D.C.—(ANP)—When Allen Jones was hailed into court charged with carrying a concealed weapon, namely a razor, the judge's duty and decision were easy but when Allen produced a cake of barber soap, a mug and shaving brush, Judge G. A. Should be a bit non-plussed so he left the case open for consideration. Police picked up Jones as a vagrant and when they searched him they found a razor on his person. Hence he was brought into court on the charges of vagrancy and carrying a concealed weapon. When questioned Jones denied both charges, pointing out that he was not a vagrant because he could not find work and when accounted on the razor-carrying charge he promptly produced the soap, mug and brush and informed the judge that due to inconveniences occasioned by unemployment there were times when he had to take his morning shave in a railroad station so he always went prepared. The Houston Informer A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE NORTH CAROLINA REVERES TO TYPE A few days ago North Carolina, free from lynching for the past decade, took a young Negro man from the jail in Edgecombe County and took a young Negro man from the jail in Edgecombe County and ridied his body with bullets. It is reported that the governor of the state will immediately order an investigation. Under ordinary circumstances the Informer would be prone to questioning the governor for an investigation was just another of those "gestures of no importance" for which Southern governors are famous on such occasions. But remembering as it does that after the last North Carolina lynchings, the governor is not going to give an investigation of men gang murder and of sentencing them to the penitentiary, it withholds its opinion until further developments are disclosed. It does however, commend the better thinking members of the Southern state for their actions a time. It feels that for the past nine years, that state has been a model of what other states may well hope to become. It has been free from lynchings. It has been busy building schools and now it has more high schools for Negroes than any other South Carolina state. It has been building races which, because of the type of work which they are doing, are outstanding in the country. It is contributing largely to the culture and refinement of the South and is making more economic progress than any other state. Therefore, that this outbreak will be no definitely dealt with that it will be but an instance to mark the complete abolition of lynching in that state. It can happen and it will happen if it is but true that the investigation really accomplishes something and that the investigation really accomplishes something and better thinkers really intend that decency and law shall prevail. THE NEGRO IN THE DROUTH RELIEF PLAN The government is now preparing to give relief to the farmers in the drouth stricken areas. Corporations are being formed which will lend money to landowners on a conservative basis for the farmers to invest in the financial finances of the workers. The Informer immediately wonders in what position the Negro farmer of the South is to receive such aid. Does he have the proper contacts? Is he well enough organized to take part in the formation of such corporations? Will these corporations, granted that he cannot help to form them, impart imparcial consideration in the distribution of these funds? These are questions which can best be answered by those who are more closely in touch with the Negro farming situation. But certainly aid and the fact that in Texas some counties are so poor that they cannot afford to get the best of advice in the situation, while some are not, give room for the expression again of the hope that the day is not far distant when all of the counties of Texas in which Negro lives will have the services of the Extension Department. In the case of the race in the South will eventually lie in its ownership of land and in its deriving the maximum return from that land. It believes that there will be little of lasting good to come to the Negro farmer until he learns to form organizations of his own for marketing purposes without regard for race. And it is with all of these things in mind that this journal brings forward the question of how the Negro farmer will fare in the distribution of drouth aid through federal help of corporations formed of local capital and of local capital. This is the case of the Negro extension agents and home demonstration workers must deal. Here's hoping that they will work successfully at it. SAMUEL HUSTON HAS A NEW PRESIDENT For many years Samuel Huston College has stood out in this state as one of its leading institutions. Founded by Lovinggoddess and founded by the late Dr. King, Samuel Huston later in later years competition has become keeper but it has stood fouraquare. Now it has another president, J. Willis King, formerly of Gammon, winner of a European scholarship and beloved as a teacher. He has been the gun of getting ready for another school year. The Informer welcomes him to Texas and to the ranks of Negro educators. He can make a place for himself and for his students. He has been taken as evidences of his ability. The Informer is interested in Samuel Huston as it is in all of the institutions of higher learning in the state and desires to be known as a supporter of all pro-education and educational uplift within the state. Welcome, Dr. King. EDITORIALS THE HOUSTON INFORMER A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PROPEL published every Saturday by the Webster-Richardson Publishing Company, Inc. 409-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas Entered as second-class master May 28, 1919, at the post-office at Houston, Texas, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. CARTEE W. WESLEY Vice President 1. ALSTON ATKINS Secretary G. H. WESTSTER General Manager-Treasurer SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance): One Year, $2.00; 9 months, $1.50; 6 months, $1.25; single copy, bc (No paper mailed for less than 6 months) Office 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Telephone PRESTON 1248 FOREIGN OFFICES Wedding: 288 South Smith Street, Uptown, IL; Eastern: 512 Fifth Avenue, New York City; Southern: 210 Walton Building, Atlanta, Ga. IMPORTANT All matter intended for insertion in any current issue of the Houston informer must reach our office by Wednesday noon of the week publication. Make all checks, drafts, money orders, etc. payable to and address all communication to Richard-Richardson Publishing Co., Inc. 409-411 Houston, Texas always demand a receipt when paying your subscription to The Houston informer and pay no subscriptions to unauthorized representatives. All duty appointed agents of The informer will have receipt books. Protect your information as well as ours, by holding upon a receipt and keeping same when obtained. INTELLIGENCE AND INTEGRITY MAKE MEN AND RACES GREAT HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1930 BISHOP GREGG AT BERLIN CONFERENCE When Bishop John A. Gregg of the African Methodist Episcopal Church spoke recently on "The Call of Christ to Christian Brotherhood" before delegates from all lands to the conference, he said that "Christians must not just a representative of the Negro race." All of the 13,800 delegates heard him with something akin to awe, it is reported and the German newspaper concludes that "the Christian world which indicted before the non-Christian world as having failed adequately to represent the spirit and teaching of the Master"; and which maintained that "if the Christian world had indicted before the non-Christian world but had it pursued a adogous prosecution of the principles of Christianity as enunciated by Jesus Christ Himself and as laid down by the founders of the church, there would have been more brotherly love and Christian brotherhood in the world than there Particularly is that statement true of the church in America which today stands indicted for its apologetic attitude toward the most pressing question of human rights and Christian brotherhood. We, in this country have become accustomed to a sort of moral judgment that we have made, and we no longer watch with alarm, the constantly increasing reports to the effect that churches as such are losing ground in America. And when we say the church, we have no regard for race or denomination. It is literally true that little or no leadership in matters relating to the conduct of men toward men has come from the church as an institution of fundamentalism and evolution have claimed thousands of hours of service and millions of dollars while the rights of men to live as brother Christians and as citizens of a common country together have gone unchampioned. Mobs have formed and wrestled their vengeance on innocent men, women and children in the very shadow of the American church walls no voice has been valued in defence of defence and civilization. And the end is not yet. Nor will it come until there is a new birth of the spirit exemplified by the Master when he drove the earth to a new place. The church, not a spiked thing. The church, supposed to be the organization through which the religion and philosophy of Jesus Christ are brought to the masses of humanity, must be offered by the church. There must come a convolution of the necessity for active service in behalf of men and of Christianity which seeks to serve men and not breed, which seeks to improve a world which is fear-fearless, which seeks to improve the world of others and others, all too few, who dare on occasion to recall their fellows of the cloth to their real duty, who will contribute largely to the coming of the day when again, the church will stand for the spirit of men and the improvement of the relations of race and nation. Homely Philosophy By Georgia Douglas Johnson THE NOW MAN Are you a new man or do you use uniquely hesitate, mark or time or do you flock of flourishing enterprises, he employs and dictates to other men—he is a power. Four laziness and often climate and put off the execution of their duties and habits of the man who does things and you will find him to be a new NEGRO ADDITIONS IN HOUSTON Why is it that Negroes must pay from twenty-five to fifty per cent more for a home in Houston than do all other races? This question was asked of a local real estate dealer the other day when a real estate agent in Houston mentioned that the fact was as stated. One has but to pick up the average daily paper to realize that the homes in the most modern white additions sell for many hundreds of dollars less than corresponding homes for Negroes in Negro additions. Even the white additions are less expensive. Is it actually a fact that we are being penalized for our color? BRYAN BRIEFS Bryan, Texas.—Old Bryan seems to be a bit on the "boom." Good services at all Sunday schools and churches. Sunday, Rev. Rhodes, Verona at Hearne; Rev. Diggs at New Chapel; Rev. Carter at Lee Chapel M. E.; Rev. Bennett at Allen Chapel A. M. E. and Rev. Ransom filled his place at Jefferson Chapel M. E. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wilson of A. and M. College, A. were the guests. Dr. and M. M. L. Carter, Mrs. Willie (St. Peter) Bell, Dallas, is in the city, the guest of her mother, Mrs. M. A. Rick. Mrs. Rick is a consistent teacher of the Sunday evening westside Sunday school. Meadames M. A. Rick and M. L. Bennett motored to Marlin and the choir to be business and pleasure last week. The singing was the most important Grove Baptist Church last Friday night was a grand affair. Rev. Rick and Bennett filled their places at Buffalo and Marque Sunday. Mrs. P. A. Greene who has been visiting her son at Corpus Christi, returned the week. T. T. Rlaby, Jr., Calvert, is the guest of his mother. Rlaby, Rev. King, Dallas, is in the city. Rev. Grant O'Neal, who is operating a cafe, is confined to bed. His wife is carrying on his business. The informer man was at College Station Sunday, and enjoyed two niece repairs. Mrs. Susie Jones is up again. The report enjoyed a well-prepared breakfast at home of the first and Mrs. P. A. Hollon's home Sunday. Mrs. Lynn Davenport and mother, Mrs. Bell were in Mumford Sunday. The informer might have taken that view of the question had it not been for a chance conversation with a leading white business man of this city who was wondering just why it was they had not been able to afford their own financial help. He indicated that the prevailing money rates were due in large measure to the fact that Negroes had no other means of financing themselves and their homes than the companies which catered to their business and which practically profited in making loans for the purpose of home ownership. A glance at the situation brings a realization that there is truth in the idea that Negroes, at least in the matter of home buy ing are being penalized for their own lack of cooperation and use of their own land. It is also evident in the show that Negroes in Houston have more than $2,000,000 lying in banks, drawing interest of the regular sort. It is also literally true that they borrow their own money from these banks at much higher rates when they prepare to exert homes. It is also evident that they cover a cover way to control and to handle their own money, making a profit for themselves and becoming owners of homes of the better sort at prices which were well within the range of reason. There is no reason that this is not so correct. It is also evident that they use us for all of these years. And it is true that that same ninetiwill continue to work our undoing until it is thrown off by our own decision. Millions of dollars of profits and thousands of contented families, to say nothing of the work afforded to workers, are still not doing their own progressive idea of handling of our own funds. It is well worth thinking over. Business is improving; the streets were crowded Saturday. Rev. Wheaton preached at Salem Sunday to the delight of all. Walter Jackson after an illness of several weeks, died last week. He was buried under the auspices of the T. P. A. Fraternity. Jones and Riley Woods motored to Waco Saturday. The sad news of the death of R. D. Agent of Houston, reached our city. His remains were buried in Tunis. Everybody is calling for The Informer. Mrs. L. C. Harris and nephew, Robert Smith, are remodeling their sister's home.—W. R. Ford, Reporter. ROCKDALE Rockleigh, Texas—G. C. Moore, M. and William Carrschmeier, M. and W. McKee motored to Milanah last summer for its ninth anniversary. It was a wonderful Aycock High School open last Monday. The two teachers and a man from the season. Miss Ethel Moore and Mr. Carrschmeier to attend school this season. Miss Ethel Moore and Mr. Carrschmeier to attend school this season. Springfield Sunday and Sunday night. Class A holds the hamer in the Simmons Room. Patron Moe organized 10 clubs Sunday night; all are ready for work. He is making it, will do it. He is making it, will do it. We cannot come in from the cotton fields yet we are doing the best we can—H. C. Cob, Reporter. EX-SLAVES ARE ORGANIZING the activities are being made by Simon Prescott, the president, the finance Ex-Slave, the enroll all of those who served in the three with several numbers of the association headed by Phillipa convention here recently and at last carrying the counties of Walker, Plecken, and after those living in Albumb have been organized the movement is supposed to be extended throughout Will There be a Negro in Next Congress BY KELLY MILLER, Howard University, Washington, D.C. George W. White of North Carolina was the last Negro member of Congress 'till the coming of Oscar DePriest. Thirteen congresses intervened, not against a Negro member. It was against the Negro community, give the race numerical dominance another blatus of at least a dozen. When a Negro was sent to congress from a Northern district upon the basis of the Negro community, complaintly took it for granted that it would continue to be represented in congress in perpetuity. But this is by The fifteenth census has just been completed, by states. A permanent plan of repositionment has yet to be adopted by the states to sensitize. The sensitive plan keeps the house at its present level of 433 members. The census office is required to have the population statisticized. The next session of Congress. more than half of the states will experience either a gain or a loss in representation by virtue of the shifts in population. The existing number of representatives will have to be restricted because of internal shifts. All of the states therefore will undergo a new division into congressional districts. New York has never had any reasonable chance of a Negro congressman, unless by some uncalculated Negroes in Harlem in 1920. These were split between two congressional districts. It required all of the num-ber of Negroes to have a majority. There is hardly any difference in the redistricting of the state can add to the Negro's chances, unless he can persuade the powers at Albany to allow him to be a member. As to St. Louis, the only hope the Negro over had rattled upon the thinning out of the population since the district lines were laid in 1910. There were also Negroes in the city of St. Louis in 1920, not a third of the quote of a congressional district when its quota is fall. It is not hard to imagine that the last decade in the last decade. Missouri loses three congressmen by the new census. It is hardly likely that within the new district boundaries, the Negroes in Harlem will reach anything like a majority. Philadelphia will perhaps have more ngeough to dominate a district, but here again they are not only too organized, but also too well organized. Baltimore will certainly have to wank a decade or so before it comes into this category. Cleveland and Detroit are possible candidates in the race. When the new lines are laid, although there is no flattering likelihood that the Negro will be able to dominate any congregational district politically, yet the interdisciplinary of population funds probability to be maintained will not continue, the Negro will return to congress before the decide in over. As to the future, we may rest anatomy on the past. Northwest migration, and the litterality tendency of segregation will give the race numerical dominance in the United States. The racial districts in the decades to come. There is little need of talking about investing as long as you can all remember saving. We can never get anywhere without investing "wanting not to get us anywhere." There is one common road, saving and investing. Many people do it. But the question is, how many have decided to invest? Articles don't induce intelligent action with regard to our money, they aren't. It is surprising how little actual thinking we do before we spend our money. If it would show a cheap mind we could invest in it. We spend with reckless abandon as if we were millions. Then we go home and do some research on an borrower to tide us over. And we are now ready to invest half the time to thinking of intelligent distribution of our earnings as people on our notes, we would soon be wealthy. As long as we borrow money, the race must be more challenging. Savages and children live for today with no knowledge of tomorrow. this conduct is more backwards, the race most menially, has race, the most mature menially, has some wonder whether many of us could tought to the white man's Historico, we have said too many are buying home before they are able to afford it. But too many are too large. But the same foolish pride which causes people to do this is cautious, careful, upscale and dresses without using it. We don't think anything is too good if a man can afford it. But when the money does the total income, poor judgment and recklessness have been in the adder, we must be a margin of income left each month. Usually the difficulty begins with the point of departure. The wife asks, "What do you want?" with you, John, and he gave his wife a beautiful home just three years after she put up with this house. Why, no question can get ahead unless he has a nice home, sire. But what Dr. Ss. and Ss. want is to start to. You must be to start with your fortunes and success of men will always be different. We must be conscious of our standards. People have learned to struggle for the appearance, the success, the ahead. Let us forget what Dr. Ss. and Ss. have and frantly on what Stripped of courteous covering, it has a mean description not to do this. We are not so sure of honesty until we do. Incidentally, we are spending our time on our churches. What kind of church to build fine churches. When we look at us, we are not sure of the large or no large clusters of clothes, converting a world, we are disgusted to have churches with whole communities rounding them untouched. We are not stretching a $10 salary to buy the things a man with an income of $250 can buy, nor back within our own income, and resolve today not to undertake anything that would be against a margin, in short, be like grown people and take responsibility for our fortunes and stop blaming us. SAN ANTONIO San Antonio, Texas. Miss E. K. Fairchild entertained with a very pretty party Friday night for Miss Ruth Muir, the local Y. W. C. A. A. general secretary. Miss Muir has resigned her work here to enter Columbia University. The Friendly Girls are busy preparing for their fifth annual ministrel. This is one of the outstanding events of the season. Mrs. Irene Scott is directress. The taps dancing classes are still in vogue down at the Recreation Center. Miss Wilson, of the City Recreation Department, conducts the lesson each week. This advantage is open to all free charge. Dr. Willis King, president of Sam Huston College, filled the pul- pit at St. Paul M. E. Church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. His address on "A Trip Through the Holy Land," was ably delivered to an apreciative audience. Bernard and Lewis Adams, Ethellyn Maynard and Marjorie Brown were among some of the students who left last week to renew their work in Wiley College. Mrs. Bella Holly Cameron visited in Austin Saturday, Sept. 11. The Southwest District Medical Association met at the library auditorium for 10 days, Tuesday and Wednesday. Public programs, a smolor of and clinic were sent to the meeting. Dr. Everett Givens of Austin was in attendance at the district medical association. Cimbee's Ramblings Deer Lee: Well, dis order be in last week that I haster live in at house out on Cleveland Street awl by myself. Do last week that I haster either eat vitamin out on�er restawer at run roun ter finm sum good ole frin what'll ax me down ter der tabul wid em. Do last week that I hafter get up in the morning and did not go to the day at good man's ten, an walk my out bed-dat is w'en gits maid. Do last week that I hafter cum hoam at nites ter er imply house, an opin up awl of winders an get my seat out on de front gally, an set dere an reed well I falls off ter sleep. Youth thur, I woan be by my self's after dis weak, for de maddum an ill gal is cummin hoam. I tells yu, Lee, its not what its popped up ter be, dis stayin in er grate big ole house awl by you't, from wun day inter de nex. Wid no nobody ter say nuthin ter, ner nobody ter han yu evun down ter er face ton. Wid nobody ter evun down ax zu where yu bin awl day an ha'f de nite. Wid nobody ter kick yu in de sides in de mornins an tell yu ter git up, fer its awlreddy pas seben erklock. Wid nobody ter let yu no w'en Satdy nites cums an its time ter git yo Satdy nite tub. It might be awlrite for er weak or 2, Lee, but it kinder gits on yo nurves after 3 long muntz. Well, I kin say dat my frins has bin awfully nice ter me, dense las pas 3 munts. Dey has tride ter mak me feel lack I wuzent throde erside. Dere's frin Eleck Jonesun, ont in whut yuseter be called Tarripin Lake, an Missus Lulu Andersun, an Missus and Mister Arthur Uells, an Missus Hazul Jacksun an her ma, Missus Milissa Price an Missus Josie Palnes, awl uv em has tuck pitty on me, an tride hard ter keap me livin by axin me ter tuck er meel uv vittals wid dem. Den dere's my sick buddy, Jim Reed, whut, dough he wuz sick, seed dat I had er fine meel wid him on las Sundy, Awl uv which I'm is mos grateful ter, an heerby hans em my thanks. But speekin uv Eleck Jonsun's na- berhood. Now deres er place where yu yuster coolent go widdout speck- tin ter hatter dodge ex bullit er run- outen de way uv er butcher nife. In dem days, Farripin Lake wux sum hot stuff, bleere me. De law wuz skeered ter git roun out dere, an dey wint out in drover. But now, its de quiet- es part uv dis man's town. Yu wood- ent bleere dat jis er fue short 30 odd yeers ergo, it had nich er bad repita- shun. Wy de prar meetlin wuzst naif from de krap shooters. Wun nite er ossifer got atter sum bone rollers an dey run rite on inside de chu'ch whare de fokes wux down at prar, an jumped down on dere nees is lack dey wux sum good prayin brethrins, an de ossifers cum ter de doe an coodent tell de krap shooters from de prayers, so dey wint on off. But now, yu,caint see er ossifer in er hole days travul out dere. An ever- thing is jis es clean an putry out dere es yu wood want ter see. An Eleck is er fine man, an'll milk er putry good granpaw. 2. I feels so sorry fer him, atter giftin so close ter 70 yeers ole an aint got no granchile yit. But twoan be long new. But did yu ever go out ter Arthur Uell's hoam, Lee? Well, ef yu aint yu sho has mist er purty site. W'y he lives out dere on dat rode dat turns off frum do ole San Fillipy rode jis es yu gita ter de place dey yuster call Hustun Kollidge. Jis erbout 4 blocks down dat rode, yu'll see er kotdige on de rite uv yu, an er grate big yard, cuvered wid green grass, an flours growin awl roun. He wint out dere w'en he wux de oanlies wun in dat nayberhood, but now he's settin purty, bleeve me. I doan reckermember how minny akers he's got, but I does no, I woodent lack ter hafter cut de grass on awl his lorn. Well, Lee, skool starts next Mundy, an I wanter seeo ever las wun uv de boys an gals dat lives in dis town hit- tin de trail fer sum skool on dat day. I nose de moe uv em, will be mityg glad ter gift back ter skool. Sum uv was in a glory to say my مزدش خبنشه where de'y'ds had ter e'y. Others do mies wid de house wrk'k. Others be glad ter seee dere ole skoolmates dat dey ain teod sence las May, but dere- 'il be er hole. passel uv em what'll raise awl kinder san tria ter show dere pappies an mammies dat dere alint yune li dem quittin wrk ter de back a skool sum av er he dere fu opportunity to maik er dime uv dere oan, an jis matchily bleeves dey has had ernuff uv skool life. Dey thinks dat dey has ernuff ejjiknahun ter maik it awl thru life. But I'm is hear ter tell yu, kids, dat in er mitye fue yeers yu'll chaingo de chine, an mayby it'll be 2 late den. Its funny how de yung kiin has no muteh conferdince in dens elves, irregardliess uv awl de oler fokes kin tell em. Wid ever ole man er omun tryin ter she em de needcessity uv gwine ter skool es long es possibul, yit dey bleeves dey, wid dere anexperriance, none whuts bes for em. So tuck you how yung un an hit de grit Mundy for a hool hool hool tuck in awl dat yo teachers trya ter gin yu. Yu'll aho fine er place ter yune awl yu kinlurn from now twell yu dies. BOXERS MUST FIGHT AGAIN that it makes much difference but the trial commission has ordered the Goril- al to fight all done over before either judge, his pursue for the former match. Fight prospect, but it is predicted that no prospect, but it is predicted that no out of the ring this trip. Both are no cover that fight and will really