Houston Informer

HOGG WILLS PRAIRIE VIEW $25,000 County Commissioner Applauds Lynching Of Innocent Negro THE HOUSTON INFORMER AND LINCOLN THEATRE SPONSOR ANNUAL FOOTBALL CONTEST 5 Cts VOL. XII HOGG County Con Applauds Of Innoce Catterville, Ga.—(INS.)-Running true to form Georgia law, the lynchings of two federal enforcement officers have come out in bold defenses of the brutal and brutal John Willis Clark, who was very small of culture and who already been convicted of the murder, has been retested as the alleged chief of the county Government. County Government C. Nalal, after upraising the attorneys for Clark for their efforts in trying to get the conviction on the ground that he could not get a statement, that the postponement of the case by the appeal which Judge Pattison which refused to grant a change of venue had "no incensed burden in saying the action of the men who the Negro from the jail is not only condemned, but with practical approval." SENATOR FROM GEORGIA WOULD BAR MEXICANS Washington, D. C.—(NSI)-Stanley Harris of Georgia has announced that he will renew his fight to put a man on an American enterprises this counterterrorism season. December, "We need to exclude the cheap laborman, Harris is quoted as saying. He added that Mexicans are willing to pay for a two million bald surplus of cotton, which made it impossible for the farmers of the South to receive a paycheck. In fact of the fact that Mexican labor is so rapidly supplanting that of American farmers this move by members of the race in that state are very much interested in this move by the American government, follow the matter closely when the matter comes up for consideration in the Senate. Witness To White Man's Slaying Tries To End Own Life Columbia, S. C.—(INS)—Joseph Sloan, the president of the university, as a material witness in the assassination of State Senator E. J. Dunn, attempted to commit suicide when he thought that he was shot by a police officer, and tried to testify in the case of the state against Walter Marcey, who was arrested and held in custody for slaying on the testimony of Single-Hood Whylston, being a Negro, would want to kill himself to keep from testifying against a white man who is armed with slaying another white man. THE HOUSTON INSTITUTE LINCOLN THEATRE ANNUAL FO The Lincoln Theatre and the Houston Informer, believing that our youth should receive more consideration, are giving prizes to the most popular student, the most popular high school player of Houston. The contest will be an an- It is hoped that through this contest manliness, good sportsmanship and scholarship will be encouraged and rewarded. We feel sure that when the votes are counted, the team and the player manifesting the best sportsmanship will have won. However, there will be no restrictions. Each can vote his sentiments or his prejudices as often and as much as he chooses, provided he complies with the rules. The winning team will be entertained as the guest of the Lincoln Theatre and The Houston Informer, and each player of the winning team will receive a four-week complimentary ticket to the Lincoln Theatre; the winning team can choose to have a banquet or a dance. The winning player will receive a gold engraved THE HOUSTON INFORMER Answering the statement of Neal, whose duty it is to uphold the law and Marton William Johnson, has no nobility. Marion William Johnson, a Dean, attorneys for Clark, a law firm that has proved conclusively that their condition that a change of venue should that this together with the lynching itself, shows that the change of venue was not the case. The answer of the attorneys further said in part: "That the accused, a Negro was maliciously and unsuccessfully held and gutted the lower of justice and display we merely want to state in possession of the investigation and study of this case, we came to the conclusion that our defense is an unfortunate defense to an indictment for murder and was not the self-confessional murder and brutal fiend he had FORMER NEGRO STATE SENATOR DIES AT AGE 82 Edwardleigh C. B.-C (INC)—One of the last of the Negroes to serve in the South Carolina legislature passed off of the scene of action Paris Sims Lincoln at the age of 82. Sims was the only figure in South Carolina to be elected legislator, and was regarded as an able legislator when he was in the state He was a lawyer by profession, and since the day's services was served in the treasured law, without giving any of his time to the needy, without giving any of his time to the needy, without giving any of his time to the needy, and the respect of all of his fellow citizens of all races, and his passing is mourned in the entire community, and in a member of the Macedonia Baptist Churches and of the Macedonia Baptist Churches and of the funeral services will be held. HONORS DAY OBSERVED AT BISHOP COLLEGE Marshall, Texas.—Honors Day was celebrated at Bishop College Friday October 3, with an address on “The Significance of Scholarship” by Acting Dean John C. Tinner, the awarding of honors by President Joseph J. Rhoads, and special music by the Coleridge-Taylor Choral Society. Six of the eight students who won summa cum laude honors during the 1920-30 session and the college faculty, in academic costume participated. The student body was composed of four hundred eighty-one students last year. The honor roll, which was made up of the highest ranking students follows: Misses Mildred E. Scott, Doris Tipps, Loyce Willice and Minnie Turner; Messrs. Clifton Richardson and Robert T. Holland. Misses Sadie Downey and Octavia J. Westbrooks were absent but are expected to re-enter December 2. football and a season ticket to the Houston Informer. The official bill will be cut out. Cut out the bill, fill it in completely, and drop it in a voting box at the Lincoln Theatre, or mail to the Lincoln Theatre, or mail to the Manager of the Houston Informer. You will have voted for both your favorite game and player. Only your votes will be counted and they are in the Houston Informer. But you don't have to be a player. You will be gathered and kept under lock and key, and you will buy your paper. The ballots will be gathered and kept under lock and key, and you will buy your paper. The ballots will be published. The final and official count will be made from the Lincoln Theatre, one from the Houston Informer and one from the Lincoln Theatre. In case of a tie, both contenders get duplicates of the prize offered. You will not forget you can vote as many contenders as you choose! Each ballot counts one vote. A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1930 Football Popularity Contest Write the names of your favorite player and team in the bal lot below and mail to the Contest Manager, % Webster-Brichard son Publishing Co. 409-411 Smith Street, or drop it in your near est ballot box, or the Lincoln Theatre box. ONE VOTE I think of is the most popular player in Houston. I think High School team is the most popular team in Houston. Name City Street NEGRO BANKERS AT CLEVELAND ARE INDICTED Cleveland, Ohio.—(ANP)—James Wilbur Strode, 25, secretary and cashier of the Empire Savings and Loan Bank, was arrested here Saturday for embezzling between $4,180 and $4,500 of the bank's funds. Strode, who was regarded here as a youthful financial wizard, used the money in financing a number racket for Reuben Black and Luther White, well-known officers of the Credential Bond and Mortgage Company of this city, who were also held on warrants, charging embezzlement, sworn out by the prosecuting attorney. To J. W. Willis, Sr., president of the bank, and well-known pioneer Cleveland undertaker, goes the credit for the apprehension of the swindle. Mr. Willis became president of the institution upon the sudden death of its founder, H. S. Chauncey, last July. Upon familiarizing himself with the bank's affairs, he is said to have become suspicious of the system of keeping records. Sending Cashier Strode on a vacation, he had a firm of public auditors, Alexander, Cochran and Huffman, audit the bank's accounts. When it was discovered that the shortage exceeded $4,000, Mr. Willis sent for Strode, who came to the bank Monday and was taken by Sgt. Emil Smetena and Lieut. Zeman, detectives, to the Central Police Station for questioning and investigation by Inspector Joseph Sweeney and Mr. Potts of the bureau of investigation and identification. COUNTY FAIR AT BRENHAM IS GREAT SUCCESS Brenham, Texas—The second annual Washington County Fair was held this city October 3 and 4. The fair was organized by the city this October 3 and 4. The fair was a main feature of the district county and home demonstration agents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Layton. A main feature of the splendid parade on Friday, the 3, 4, and 5 of October, the county of the club, marched in the line wearing 4-H Club uniform. These club boys and girls together up a line more than a mile long and marched in the line wearing 4-H Club uniform. The line was protected by the police department. The parade was large. The large tents housed the exhibits, while the other held the community exhibit. The community exhibit a drought the farm products exhibited. The community boots consisted of general farm crop products, mules, horses, cattle, ducks, geese and guinea. The "model booth" exhibited by the home demonstration agent consisted of a very high praise from all who viewed it. Exhibits were judged by county and home demonstration agents, coloring brushes, Braun's paint, Waller's paint, and the very products exhibited and the very splendid parade. The very products like manner in which everything was conducted were highly praised by the judges. No funds were asked of the white officers to finance the fare. All expenses to finance the trip to the successful exhibitors, were paid by the exhibitors, and the gate receipts, concessions and other fees from among themselves. The fair from among themselves provided a splendid success. Rain the day with a wet surface, the main features of that day, the lack of stable conditions, sponsored by the leges and J. Rivers Barnwell of the leges, and J. Rivers Barnwell of the leges. Though Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lakak, the officers, worked tirelessly to make the fair success, not all of the credit is received by the operation they received from the citizens as a whole which emitted them A. S. S. As was evident at a recent meeting at which the principal speakers were Prof. C. H. McGruder, Dr. G. P. Afoer, Doctor H. S. Davis, Jr. A-1, Prof. C. H. McGruder, Dr. G. P. Afoer, all of Houston is proud of the remarkable progress which has been made in the educational College under the leadership of Dean J. T. Fox. All of these speakers part which this newest institution is playing in the educational Life of the College. According to figures compiled by Dan Fox, the Houston Junior Senior School from a more ideal of the hands of a few people to a full grown education, first opened in 1927 there were only three students and one regular instructor with six full time and six part time instructors. In the same way the school at the same time succeeded in opening High School, as well as graduates from high schools in nearby towns, for two years right at home. When interviewed Dean Fox son of the late John Fox, he asked for their support, and stated that he would be for the future of the junior college dean at Nigrogs. When asked about the future of the college dean at Nigrogs, he said the development of the Houston Negro Junior College, Dean Fox said he would enlist the fact that the college dean is the face to the face of the freshman class each year is the work. Dean Fox hopes that some be found for overcoming this problem. BAR AUSTRIAN COUNT SEEKING COLORED MATE New York City.—(ANP)—Count Rudolph de Kulpanek Klaudenstein, an Austrian of noble birth, who claims the famous Hapaburg family as his ancestors, is detained at Ellis Island here, pending the decision of immigration officials whether he can enter America or must be returned to France from whence he came. The count, who stowed away on the S. S. DeGrasse, which arrived in New York harbor last Tuesday, is said to have come to this country to further his suit for the hand of Miss Phyllis Church Terrell, popular school-teacher of Washington, D. C., daughter of Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, and niece of Robert R. Church, well-known political leader of Memphis. The count met Miss Terrell in Paris this summer when she visited Europe with her foster mother, Mrs. Terrell, and although he had enjoyed the reputation among his friends of being "a woman hater," he is said to have capitulated at once before the charms of Miss Terrell and to have become madly inflicted. UNITED STATES NOT TO MEDDLE IN HAITIAN VOTE Washington, D. C.—(INS)—The State Department has announced that the forthcoming elections in Haiti was made known in a conference of the newspaperism. The statement, which was made by the American high commissioner, by the American high commissioner, by the American officials in Haiti and that American officials in Haiti maintain a strictly neutral attitude. The recent investigations made by the President Howard appointee President Howard were considered recent evidence, the former evidence of the former evidence of the new declaration by the State Department to permit a fair and impartial deal of appreciation by the black community and fairly it will be the first time in many years since the will of the president to be matched to exert itself in the choice of who would govern and control the country. HOLD WHITE BOYS FOR ATTACK ON RACE WOMAN Laurel, MISS—(AIP) —Claude a white youth, held in white youth, are held in the county half under state charges in connection with an alleged attack on college girl, 28-year-old woman. LEE COUNTY FAIR AND EDUCATIONAL BUILDING OPENED Oldings, Texas—The opening of the air and ground building of the 2016 60th grade history for the Agricultural Institute, which, statewide, together with the fine cooperation of the entire city, built the building one hundred and forty feet long and fifty-two feet wide. The building is built of the very best materials, flooring are built of the very best materials, proper ventilation and light as it is. It is well lighted with electric lights, the water is on tap in all parts of the building, where it is needed. The complete roof is upwards of six thousand dollars. The dedicatory exercises were attended by many students. Among those on program were the mayor's proxy, the city school superintendent, the board, local International Harvester, the high school, Negro agricultural agent, and Negro district agricultural agent. The musical vocale for the occasion while the Rockleigh orchestra furnished the instrument. County Agricultural Institute. County Agricultural Institute. County agricultural meetings—in fact, the building will be used for all kinds of activities such as county and district inter-school county agricultural meetings—in fact, the building will be used as a social center for the agricultural community. The plan also includes the training of adults in their different vocations in the form of a night school, which will be started immediately. WOOLWORTH STORE IN CHICAGO HIRES N EGRO SALESGIRLS Chicago, Ill.—(ANP)—Several curious and察计 persons allowed the largest of the five and ten-cent stores largest of the five and ten-cent stores to sell their so-called district Priory evening, when this recently-completed store was opened for public hikes. The store, near the corner of Calmet Avenue, formally opened near Saturday morning. Interest in the opening of the estates of the priory was heightened by the prolonged picket movement of the other stores of the Woolworths chain. The company was declared to be the company's defender of colored girls' education. The picket was an outflow of the girl started more than a year ago by the company. "Don't spend Your Money Where You Work." Twenty-one colored girls were employed Saturday in the new Woolworths store. William J. Rand, manager of the William J. Rand store, just as soon as the girls get training, some of them will be transferred to the company's other stores in the NEGRO FARMERS ORGANIZE Charlotte, N. C.—(INS)—county demonstration agents report that the Niger farmers of Mckeesburg County have been arrested at court house Saturday afternoon for the purpose of forming an organized group to solve the farm problem of Nargen in the county. W $25,000 Sum Will Be Used To Help Worthy Boys And Girls Get Education DE PRIEST AND GOVERNOR OF NORTH CAROLINA TO SPEAK AT THE NEGRO STATE FAIR Prairie View, Texas—(INS) The faculty and students of Prairie View School have been the news which has just been released that this institution will be the recipient of the sum of $30,000 under the funds of the White House, who recently died in Houston, who will be the recipient whose will has just been filed for the county of court of Harris in the county court of Harris in the creation of a student loan fund for the purpose of adding worthy boys to the worthy boys and girls of Texas to secure the advantages of attending higher educational institutions. In conjunction with some of the faculty and students of the state higher educational institutions, from Prairie View, Normal School to Prairie View, Normal School to incorporate the incorporation of several students videos that the loan fund at Prairie View, as well as the other schools to NEGRO IS.ISSUE IN ALABAMA'S ELECTION TILT Mon t g o n' or y, Ala. —(NS)—As unusual the Negro agenda —(NS)—as normal the senatorial campaign. The question sentimental campaign. The question Heffin and his Democratic opponent, H.J. Bankhead, in the following manner. It seems that some time ago Bankhead was one of the lawyers in a bama in which a Negro was permitted material and his and his most rum, which is also the official organ being spread the sown all over to the effect that this one fact in the life of the Democratic senate unites the United States senate. The new support of Bankhead has shown that Arthur File, Jasper lawyer and Lawyer, is in the case in which the Negro serves a juror. It is also a file for a position as federal judge here and that File is active in supporting the independent candidacy of Tom File, the senate against the regular Negro becomes the dominant issue in supporting him to the odds all against Tom Heffin. The University of Texas has conferred 14,506 degrees since its establishment in 1883. Raleigh, N. C.—(INS)—Congressman N. C. Raleigh, N.C., scheduled to address the National Negro State Fair on Friday, Oct. 13, at an announcement received by the office of his secretary of the fair. It was announced that he will be among those invited to attend the fair on Thursday October 23. Some question been raised as to whether Mr. DePriest from speaking, on once was刻的 case at Birmingham, Alabama, should dress the national convention of the Moselle Templates of America. When he was made by white hoodlums to interfere with the speech of the only Negro state convention, he was appalled on which Mr. DePriest will speak will be educational day at the fair, and Mr. Hunter states that the state are providing the largest number of events ever displayed at former fairs. It is also said that North Carolina's great OUR PHONE NUMBER IS PRESTON 1243 NUMBER 20 5,000 Be Used To y Boys And Education organized along the same line as the Ex-students Memorial Loan Fund of Texas, which provides rates under a state charter. The will may be made by any of the principal of the fund may be used for the purpose of providing education to girls of Texas who may need assistance in acquiring an education." He is very happy over this bequest to the University of Texas and will grow in Texas should fully take pride in this evidence of interracial cooperation. This significant contribution on the University of Texas will be a Negro institution of learning, voluntarily and without any other burden on the citizens of his state, regardless of race or color, receive an opportunity to the welfare of the Texas of which they are a part. The grief should view with the greatest consideration and appreciation, to the extent that the grief should leave no stone unturned in the way of racial self-help and racial self-immunization. LYNCH EVIL IS LAID ON CHURCH AND OFFICIALS Atlanta, Ga.—(INC.) The depressed feeling which Nigroon in this见见 in Georgia has brought out of outrageful lynchings in Georgia in recent month was somewhat less severe. Methodist Episcopal Church lay and clerical leaders went on record and warned of the terms of the neglect of the religious faith of the people with the heinessness of this dastardly act, and the complicity of public offence. They urged that measures be taken to account in the courts of justice and at the bar of outraged public opinion. They also added that "the situation of the people, and challenges every religious leader, and challenges every governmental leader to determined and unenlisting war upon this blighting survival of harmlessness." Indians File Suit For Million Dollars From State of Connecticut Norwich, Comm.—(INS)—Descendents of the Molehgan Indians have brought us here in New Jersey from the state of Connecticut. The owner of $1,080,000 from the state of Connecticut, the attorney general of the state and the city of Norwich are also made partion to the proceeding. The suit charges that the descendants have been taken from burying their dead in a 18-acre reservation here and that monuments on it have been destroyed. OVERNOR OF INA TO SPEAK EGRO STATE FAIR evidence on this day. Oscar DePriest is the first Negro member of congress for more than twenty-five years, having been elected by the overwhelming Negro vote on Chicago's famous South Side. He was the only state where a very state which recently wanted to keep him from coming back to speak to his old folks fellows, but has lived in the city for the lowest to the highest positions which the Republican party in Chicago has held. BINGA BANK OPENING SET FOR OCTOBER 14TH Chicago, III—(ANP)—While not enough signatures of Binga Bank depositors had been secured by Oct. 1, to reopen the closed institution the management was confidently made that by Oct. 16 its doors would swing open for business with the bank stronger than ever. WHITE LAUGHTER PAGE TWO INSTALLMENT SIX Although Bogo towered head and shoulders above him, Carl felt a sharp resentment at his order that he leave the plantation that night. In spite of the giants hard words the youth answered boldly: "I'm not going anywhere!" With a quickness surprising in one of his bulk, Bogo seized Carl in his enormous grasp, shaking him fiercely. "Carl felt a sense leaving him," I told him, "I know you can't feel with me," the drunken Bogo muttered as he lifted him slowly above his head. Suddenly his great body went rigid. A cool voice at his back spoke. "Let Carl down—and let him down easy, big boy, otherwise I blow your back out with this yere six shooter!" The giant felt the hard pressure in the small of his back but more than that he feared the lashing keenness in the other man's voice. Slowly he came down, then elevated both of his hands. Hotshot's voice came again crisply. "Now hightall!" Without a backward look Bogo plunged into the woods, and for a brief moment they could hear his great bulk crashing through the heavy underbrush. "Whew!" Carl breathed in deep relief. "I thought I was a goner, sure!" "Boy, ain't you got no sense a-tall?" Carl's friend scolded. "What your want to back up to that gorilla like that for? Why he was gonna bust to vaid against a tree!" “Seems like I did act foolishly,” Carl confessed sheepishly. “But that big guy got my goat telling me to leave this place. I'm going to leave soon, but I wouldn't let him run me away.” They moved away toward the small cabin where they lived. "I didn't know you had a gun, Hotshot," Carl said as they made their way out of the woods. "But I'm sure glad you did." Hotshot gurgled joyously. "Boy," at wasn't no sho' nuff gun," he chorted. "That was only a stick I poked into that big guy's back!" The sun poured down its fierce heat in a white brilliance that made Carl's eyes ache. As he watched the slow-moying bent figures crawling between the snowy rows of cotton he wondered at their hardhood, their imperviousness to the heat. The great, snow-white field stretched in front of him, and had it not been so hot, he could easily have compared it to a winter snow scene in Chicago. The cotton, free of the dreaded boll weevil and favored by the weather, was almost shoulder high. It burst its confines and flood-out richly from the enclosing boll with leviish oulence. Gail lounged in the doubtful shade of a bupa saddened cotton wagon which he had taken before him but n't the triped under which he had cotton the wagon. He was great fun with the figures under the intense sun, and pickers came up to have their pickings welled in their thinking of Chica A "Fair Weather" Friend "Fair Weather" Blegal, the banker. He had written him several weeks previously, telling him the position which the latter had promised, but no word had come from himself, contemptuously. However, Blegal or no Blegal, what he could do. He would find a position some which experienced this work all about enchained on this lonely Louisiana plantation on this lonely Louisiana plantation to himself at the thought of how he would tell of these people from death so seemingly long ago, but in reality, they would tell them how he came down seeking his parents, and after two exposures from death so serious injury he had to be made around on a plantation. They'd put him around the make around on a plantation. They'd get a kick out of that. Folks married. They just worked all day and laughed and sang and danced and Increasingly he found himself with he could talk to them as one of “‘Lo, boy,’ a deep grue voice he had told me, “How much Colonel Barre had ridden up. How‘s it cotton comin’ in?” he felt, handing the cotton tally book to the tall, white black hound so proudly, “Fine, Colonel Barre” he answered. The security of the book the vigorous looking old man returned to Carl. He was fine, he rumbled “Best cotton crop I’ve had in years. No woven or not! this year. Your hair is white, white field, his eyes lighting with pride, and with something warmer than pride. Colonel Barre was in appearance an emeritus. The last of a long line of Barres, he clug to his out-of-the-wake estateuate, even after his inventions and had their plantation and innovation and had their plantation the workers on his farm, all of whom were dark, he was invariably kind and place and place and place. Now his eyes ranged out and brightly, “how would you like to keep and carry my books for me?” he took and carried wholly shebang, look and barrel.” The shift unchanged. He was unshaped. He sat crat liked him, and he hated to tell him, and would not week or two he could be leisurely. "That be fine, Colombo," he stammered, but—that is, I was thinking how to respond. "Away!" the old man roared. Then would you find better treatment than you get here? he inquired, his ally crying flickering growth came to a stop, and this time his voice was spake again, and this time his voice was like for you to stay here. She That night Carl writes to Anton Bigal, the Chicago banker, telling him of his plight, and asking for a position in Bigal's bank. He also writes to Antoniette, his sweetheart in Chicago, whom he thinks he lives. He tells her he is eager to leave the Barre plantation and return to her, but he finds himself oppressed with the sense of some splendid thing about to happen to him. Days pass and Carl finds himself enjoying life on the plantation. Hotshot lives with Big Sally, but Carl is not shocked by this as he is gaining a new understanding of the relative values of morality. However, he himself refrains from love adventures in spite of the fact that several of the women show liking for him. One night Carl and Hotshot sit in the shadows out: of the sconch circle listening to the singing and theندрियs of the dancing. Elm bandances, and when... through, Bogo takes her in his arms. Fees rents this but the women are given with the love of the gos. Hotshot tells Carl that Bogo resents the fact that Carl has been made wether, as Bogo wants to be foreman, and he is afraid Carl is hurting his chance. As they are about to leave Bogo appears and tells Carl that he must leave the plantation that night, threatening to break him into pieces if he refuses. A man and a woman are standing under a tree, looking at each other. The man is wearing a shirt and suspenders, while the woman is wearing a dress. There are two other people in the background, one of whom is facing the man. He halted as though he had been shot, a frightened smile broke over his face. strange wistfulness tinging his words, weigher, she hinted. This is Toto, Matsuki Catl. Enima said she felt pained and added significantly, "I've neither kith nor he paused to let that sink in, then added, "Of course there are a lot of women he knew at once his haunting without putting them into words—things I couldn't say to anyone else happened. "Glad to meet you," he invisible, she whipped he Carl Reconalders Carol nodded silently. Since he had been a queen affection for the old man, in spite of the fact that according to her request, he had a queen affection for the old man, and all others below the Mason-Dixon line. He maintained on this beautiful alluring old plantation, then he brushed the idea of having him wanted to be educated and to become somebody worth while in life. He just what she had hoped he would "why't you get you one of these here wench-pardon, son—" he said. The Colonel asked again, a note of almost pleasing creeping into his body. The Colonel asked, "I'll think it over." He took relief from another woman and sent her back to packs up to be weighed. The Colonel asd, though he too, had been comceived to the tenure of his position. Susie? Still have a good time with that no count ole man of yours?" He made miffed replies that seemed to imply his big horse that it pranced on its hind legs, he galloped away in "He's a sight, ain't he, Susie?" He was addressed to her companion, her black eyes were on Carl. When she was addressed to the priest in a broken shoe string to remain behind her while her friend hurried back into the fields, she said so softly when she had arisen, "Why you treat me D? I do treat you, emma?" "D I do treat you, emma?" "You treats me colder in a snowstorm, Mistuh Carl," she assured him. "an' I wants to treat you warm. I—" "Lo, Elmira," a new voice intruded. It was a deep, rich contralto with a thrilling quality about it that made Carl's heart leap before he even saw the speaker. A frown flitted over Elmira's face. "What cha say, Toto," she replied, a little ungraciously. "When you get here?" "Oh, I've been here three or four days. Restin' up," she added significantly. She was regarding Carl with obvious interest. "See you get a new THE HOUSTON INFORMER. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1930 SYNOPSIS once accepted because of his ready wit, because he is unable to "spread their heard his laugh as rock four hundred motion Bigal, the Chirpian banker, telling the writer in Anderson's book to leave the Barre plantation and return to suburbide their abode to happen to him giving a more understandable of the rel- adventures in spite of the fact that several of it in the shadows out... of the acre of the dance, and what... it through the almost dance, and what... it through to see the fact that Czar was been is haring his chance. As they are ab- litation that night, threatening to break he had been shot, a frightened sm weigher," she hinted. "This is Toto, Mistuh Carl," Elmira said, a shade of sullenness darkening her face. When Carl turned and faced the woman he knew at once his haunting sense of expectancy was fulfilled. What he had been waiting for had happened. "Glad to meet you," he said in a low voice. Toto's skin was the color and texture of rich brown velvet, and her softly oval face was framed by a mass of silky, deeply waved black hair. But the most startling thing about her were her cloudy grey eyes, long, and heavily lashed, and these sat in the dark beauty of her face gave the effect of a bit of clear sky unexpectedly seen through an open line in black clouds. Her mouth was wide, generous with a full, finely carved lower lip and a thinner, sterner upper lip, both the color of blooming poppies. Toto, a Beautiful Specimen Toto turned to Elmira. "You'll run on back out to th' fiel's now, honey," she said, as though she were conferring a favor. Elmira seemed on the verge of making a sharp retort, but Toto's imperious eyes were upon her, and they were unsmiling. Elmo's discharged back into the field without having to be a glance. At once the grey eyes were smiling again. "How long you've been here, Carl?" she asked easily. A soft hot breeze had arisen, and she slipped the woman's thin dress around her waist. Her loveliness was breathtaking. Apparently she moved more slowly than her kelled her elegance and hindered at a supple completeness. For four weeks or so," she youth, "she moved between dry weather. "I thank beautiful, isn't, honey?" Toto immediate into his ears. Carl swayed a little drunkenly. "You—you're beautiful," he gulped. "You're kidding," Toto laughed, displaying twin rows of sparkling white teeth. She came close to Carl and laid her slim dark hand on his arm. "You mustn't kid Toto," she said in a tone so intimate it made shivers of pleasure race up and down the man's body. “Here! What’s all this yere?” a guttural voice inquired roughly. Toto looked up calmly. “Why, B go!” she exclaimed. “What you mean ‘what’s all this yere?’” she mocked him cleverly. The giant scowled at Carl. “Messin” in my business again, hey?" he snarled. Carl returned his glare unflinchingly. “You’ll go too far one of these days, big boy,” he said levelly. “Weigh my cotton!” the big man commanded. Delberately Carl weighed his cotton and marked in his book. “Come on out in the fields with me a while, Toto,” Bogo ordered. "Come out in what file's with you," the woman asked with cool humor. "Do you want to walk away?" he问你么？ Bago staggered, slinged toward her. Carl started for him, but Toto needed no help. With him, she invisible, she whipped her hand into her boho. There was an ankle bud, a knife, a strained swish knife, a strained straight as giant's heart. He linked as though a smile broke over his frightened smile broke over his face. "Aw, canch't take a joke?" he mutted placently. "Toto retoled. Then she said sharply. 'Now you relented. The place where you live, you big age.' Bago glared at Carl, then turned savely to him, muttering savely to him. A. B. BILIOUS A four years ago I had a百万字 spelling spell my name, Avenue, North, Birmingham, Avenue, North, Birmingham, I would like my self to serve handcaches, and feel handcaches, but after I would take Black Drought my head be some time before I had recommend Black Drought for billionaires and constipation. Sold by all strikers. HILL DOWN Black- Draught For Constipation, Indigestion, Billions of dollars. Hatshot had come up during the exchange of words between Boge and he. "Oo bleo man's mad agit," he grinned. "Boris bet him叫kiln to his face." After Hatshot's cotton was weighed, as the picker did in heave. As the picker dripped in heave their cotton weighed one each had a warning that he'd told him to attack all over the field about what he was going to do. Hatshot be careful to be careful. Boge was dangerous, treacherous, too. Better get a pistol, or something, and not take any chance. With the intoxicating Toby to his side, Carl only anilied at these well meant warnings. He's afraid of Bogo?" he asked calmly. And not until Toto left him, was Carl to encounter Bogo again. (End of Installment Six) Card has met Toto, who has so completely fascinated him that he has been fascinated in Chicago seems to have temporarily vanished. But Bowie has not been so apparently mutual attraction between the identical Card and the alluring Toto. NEGROES HAVE PROMINENT SAY IN HAGUE CASE The Hague - (INS) - The most startling testimony which has yet been released by the German-American Mixed Claims Commission now being conducted in the investigation of allegations that German agents infected hundreds of French civilians during 1915 and 1916 to prevent them from being used by the allied armies in the war. The evidence was in the form of affidavits supplying groes, Edward Falton and Henry Yonel and Felton are supposed to have mitted that they were employed by the German agents for the purpose of infiltration of the enemy and also by infecting their food. Never before has the loyalty of the Negro in the World War or in any other country been called upon has participated been called upon by American Negroes, as well as by far more races in East and the West. WIFE ARRESTED FOR MIXING GLASS IN HUBBY'S FOOD Memphis, Tenn.—(INS)—Biscuits and bacon are fine food. But not when glass is mixed in the baking soda and stirred in the meat grease. This, according to the story which Ed Richardson told officers as he filed charges against his wife, Mrs. Helen Richardson. It came out in the testimony that Richardson has $11,000 worth of insurance, an automobile, and a home. Just whether his wife had ulterior motives in feeding her husband glass was not very clearly established, but conjectures were made freely. For 10 years Richardson was employed by the Frisco railroad, but now works for the Phoenix Utilities Co., here. Most of the glass was pumped out of his stomach by attending physicians, and he seems to be recovering rapidly. Richardson stated that it was his plan to file suit for divorce at an early date. DANIEL L. HAYNES says, "The circumference around the individual brain, surrounded by the brain his skin, heath, light and music as good on the palm of the hand as on the surface of the hand." Screen W Use Palm Let PALM TREATMENT Now T GREETS "ALLEHUJAN" and "GREEN PASTURES" Ask doing Palmer's "Skin Success Treatment" DANIEL L. 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TOO LIGHT FOR HEAVY LOAD Philadelphia, Pa.—(ANP)—William Parker, who weighs according to a statement made by policemen of the State Road and Longshore Street station (Tacony) one hundred twenty-five pounds, was arrested for stealing a bag of coins that was discovered carrying a bag of 200 pounds of lead. Policemen noticed Parker dragging the bag through the street. He is charged. "I was always tired and kept going to sleep and I did not feel like doing any work. My work had saw lady E. Pinkham airwritten in the compound and got me a bottle. It helped me wonderful. I feel like myself and I am recommending it to me." R. Anderson, 6123 N. DellasStreet, Baltimore, Maryland A 64-page book filled with useful and valuable information for every woman. Mail the coupon today. Please and Lydia E. Pinkham's Text Book to Name..... Address..... N 122 Pinkham's Compound Brine Co., Lynn, Miss. 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TMENT ER STREET, NEW YORK CITY A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE H3 BETTV BARCLAY GREEN TOMATO AND ONION PICKLE 4 pk. green tomatoes 3 tablespoons onion 3 tablespoon black pepper 2 tablespoons whole allipice 3 tablespoons dry mustard 3 tablespoons mustard seed 4 cups vinegar Sike the green tomatoes. Put a layer of lemon juice, then a layer of alcedo onion. Sprinkle with salt, and a layer of another layer of green tomatoes. Let sit on night. The next morning drain off the liquid in the greasing bottle with all the other ingredients, and simmer gently 50 minutes. Fill glass jars and when cold put in cool, dry place. Have PRETTY Hair LONG, SOP, GLOSSY You are a superstar! You start acting early. You are a superstar! IN HAR DRESSING The deluxe blazer and magic mask dressed sharply, turtleneck and prettie. 28 or $1.00 or $1.20 4 of case of hair Dressing Drama HEROLIN CO, Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS: Wet our forensics on you Relieve a Headache or Neuralitis in 90 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and Charge Miles in three days. 666 also in Tablets. M. W. JORDAN Notary Office: 1592 Sydney Street Phone Capitol J-8 Prompt Service Fairchild Undertaking Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS 1015 Dowling Street —PHONES— Fairfax 1835 Fairfax 6464 KNOXI LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharge can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 At all drummers HEAL SORE LEGS AT HOME Lepra lepra床 provides a prescription for each seat. Larged and Swollen Veins. Externa Veins. Useful with this work. Send for FREE booklet. A. C. ILEE PHARMACY 1409 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee, WI 1409 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee, WI Milwaukee, WI. FOR HIGH-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING LIGHTNING REPAIR SHOE SHOP FRED T. LEE, Proprietor 417 MILAM ST. PRES. $375 WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY AT LOWER PRICES. EYE GLASSES AC ORATELY JEWELRY AUTHOR PRICES, EYE GLASSES AC- DRATELY FITTED A. B. FEDFORD Jewelry & Opician 220 W. DALLAS AVENUE STA-DOWN HAIR DRESSING The World's Famous The World's Famous the hair, Waves and Beauty Not Slightly or Gummy, Guaranteed not to harm hair. Keep the hair down all day. 25 cents Ask your Drugs or Barber Agents Wanted Sta-Down Mfg. Co. 20104 Dowling St. Houston, Tex. PHONES: Office Fairfax 1891. 8:30 a.m. to 12 m. 1-7 p.m. Sundays By Appointment DR. N. L. BURCH 24208 McKinsey Ave. Covington Bldg. Houston, Tex. PENNSYLVANIA CHILI SAUCE 24 medium-sized rice tomatoes 8 large onions 7 green peppers 3 red peppers 1 cup tomatoes 4 tablespoon salt 5 cups cider vinegar 1 tablepoon nutmeg 1 tablepoon ground cloves 1 teaspoon allspice Cut tomatoes in small pieces. Grind onions and peppers through food and boil over moderate heat until sauce attains the desired consistency. Then over moderate heat until sauce attains the desired consistency. Then SWEET CUCUMBER PICKLES 7 the ripe cucumbers 4 cups vinegar 6 cups brown sugar 5 fries in the sugar 1 cup mixed spices, cloves, almond seed oil 1 tablet sugar 1 tablepoon ginger Sock the cucumbers in bineto, over boiler, cover with syrup. Put into boiler, cover with syrup. Put into icebox with glass tops. Syrup—Put the vinegar and sugar into cannage, stir until dissolved, and add water. Brine—Use two tablespoons salt to one quart of water. SHADO-GRAPHS Young men write little notes; old men have to write a check. DR. T. M. SHADOWENS Odd Fellows Temple Phone P. 2004 DR. C. M. NICHOLS Physician and Surgeon Office: Tabakov Hill, Suite 220 Preston 1481 9071 Prairie Ave. Houston, Tex. Sweeling Reduced Swelling (other than Tubercular and Tumorous) when caused by an unnatural collection of waste material, extending upward as the water collects, and when pressure on the water collects, extending upward as the swelling the Short Breathing will be caused by an unnatural collection of waste material. Ended by thousands. In use 85 years. Write for FREE. Fax to 212-765-2222. Department of Health, Atlanta, Ga. (adv.) Phone: Office Prec. 7161; Res. 7162. Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. DR A. J. MADDOX PAINLESS DENTIST Odd Fellows Building 405-404 Houston, Texas EARL'S SERVICE STATION 101 WEST DALLAS GAS AND LUBE WASHING AND GREASING EARL CAWTHON Proprietor Phone Preston 9864 Phones: Office P-9860 Res. P-0727 Telephone: 212-825-8255 J. M. LAWSON, M. D. PRESYTICAL AND SUGERON 317 Plains Rd. Ave. 6 Res. 237 Hewlett Ave. 6 DENTAL SURGEON 409) MILAM STREET All Classes of Dental Work Nearly Done! Bridge Work Hours: 9, m to 12 noon 2, m to 5, p m. Phone: Office Capital 2958 Residence Capital 6551 PARROTT AND SMITH PAMILLE DENTAL CLINIC Phone: Office Faxline 6417; Nafi Faxline Aa447; Sandiece Palafar 5899 Free Dentistry and Treatment Driving from 1 to 4 P. M. Teeth Restoration, Cosmetic Bridge Work Billing and Filing PRICES ARE BIGHT AND AMOUNTABLE 222 WEST DALLAS AVE. Sheri 214 Filton Building Houston, Texas BLOOD DISEASES—No Matter How Bad or Old the Case or Whale the cause and for FREE booklet about Dr. Pantner's Treatment used successfully for over 60 years in the most severe and Chronic cases. Write now—Dr. Pantner, 119 West Washington Street Room 412, Chicago. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1930 WHITE MEN CLUB AND TAKE $61 IN GOLD FROM MAN Cronth, Miss—(INS)—According to the statement of Miss Ivory Butler, white, two white men slugged and killed her, while a third, this community, as he was taking a picture of her, was called Thursday. Thursday night, Miss Butler witnessed the attack from her home nearby and immediately called the white man took 681 in gold and currency from Bom. which was in order to pay for the victims were captured by the officers. The white man and Fred West. they were lodged in the local jail, received trial and wounds which he received about his head and neck when he was attacked ELECTRIC CHAIR CLAIMS TWO OF 6 B A N K ROBBERS Chicago, ill.—(INS)—After almost two years of legal delays, two of the six men who were charged in connection with the death of the Franklin Trust and Savings Bank in January, 1923, were electronically identified to life imprisonment, and the other one pending an appeal. The three men were Negroes. Do You Want A Baby? "I was married and loved for a very every day, with all my heart out was denied," writes Mrs. L. Scheller. "No I sent for your prescription. While taking the second box I was unable to express my happiness. I never had a sick day. I became the mother of a fine 400 pound baby. God only knew our toy. I hope every woman's longing for motherhood will take your medicine. You'll become to use this better and picture for my creation." Baby Solitude 46% months, 47% due any children's written Mrs. White, Fe. I tried your medicine. Now I am to be a mother in October. My dearest wish realized. Dr. DePew's treatment, & 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 woman who writes A limited supply of free treatments will be sent out this month, so be sure and write today. Also a free booklet. "Childless Marriage Explained," will be sent you. Simply send name a post card will do, and ready will be mailed in plain wrapper. Dr. DePew believes you will be surprised and delighted. Address Dr. DePew Suite L.U. Coates House, Kansas City, Mo. DON'T HAVE CHILLS TAXANA (DOUBLE STRENGTH) SOLD EVERYWHERE STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR SAT ONCE! Regardless of the hard code or condition just one application will just one application MOROIS STRATE BLACK will instantly recognize and gray their faces and give them WOMEN are delighted at the way they restores their looks. MEN are helped them seem better job. This preparation preparation is safe and easy to do. FREE HOMEWORK HOMEWORK HOMEWORK FREE HOMEWORK HOMEWORK HOMEWORK LECHER Hair Beauty Service Department F 655 KR 181 NW New York Hours: 8:20 a.m. m. 12; 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. Sunday by Appointment Phone: Office Preston 6246; Residence Capitol Texas Room 223, Taborian Bldg. DENTIST My Price Are Reasonable 607 Hallway, Taborian Texas Room 223, 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 MARRIES:SECOND TIME AT AGE OF 80 AND IS HAPPY Conway, S. C. — (INS) — Friends and Mrs. Elizabeth Krew, were much surprised to learn last Sunday of the marriage of these otenogemites and Mrs. Elizabeth Krew, their honeymoon at Myrtle Beach, and N. C. Mr. Woodson, it is discovered, however, has always said to close wife that he would marry again at his wife that he would marry again at her but did not state that his bride would also be 80 years old at the time. BLACK FACE WHITE MEN ROB NEGRO OF $3 AND CIGARETTES Montgomery, Ala.—(NS)—Two white boys, after blackening their frosty pro delivery boy for the Cloverdale Pharmacy, and robbed him of $3 and $100 in cash, men did not have pistols and Gambell tried to get away from them. In the fight, they were shot in the their faces came off on his hands and it was in this way that they were innocuous, and as they posed to be, but were groes, as they posed to be, but were on the lookout for the culprits. DESPONDENT OVER FAMILY-AFFAIRS MAN DROWNS SELF Athens, Ga.—(INS) -Dependent over the estrangement of relations between him and the officers of the Augustus F. Samuel P. Neely committed suicide by drowning himself in the Oceansville jail after he was missing for several days, his wife being killed. The officers who notified the officers and helped to drag the lifeless corpse from the water were made by being that of Neely was made by exchanging clothing. He was well liked as a Negro citizen of his community, and his passing is mourned by his many friends. He was later lecturing his home officers found a letter in his possession and just arrived from his home. BE A HEALTHY, VIGOROUS WOMAN ENJOY EVERY PLEASURE OF LIFE ing health and happiness to thousands of women everywhere, because they love to go on the system and banish all sorts of bad habits. The big dollar bottle of G.P.P. St. Joseph's G.P.P. The Woman's Sonic PLUKO STRAIGHTENS YOUR HAIR THE FASHIONIST Pluko WHITE FOR HAIR DRESSING Prices 50£ PROVEN DRY BY The Pluko Company AMERICAN FOAM, NEW YORK, N.Y. LILY-WHITES IN MISSISSIPPI PUT OUT FULL SLATE Jackson, Mirex—(INS)—It is currently being said in political parts, both in Jackson and other parts of the country, that the members of the Republican party in Mississippi make all the time the case during 1981 for all state officers, and that in 1981 they were the members of the state legislature. Confirmation of the this rumor, however, was written, for the reason that Lamont Rowlands, President's Howard's partner, also leader and also leader of the lily-white faction of the Republican party in this state, and also leader of with national leaders of his party, and is not expected to return for several years. When conned as to their attitude in the matter, the leaders of the Nebraska Republican party in this state said that they would not support this move by the lily-white faction of the state said that they would not matter whatever. When pressed for reason it was indicated that the Nebraska Republican party had long since realized the futility of contending for state office, and only a waste of time, effort and money in the fight against the stress in between the feelings of In view of the fact that it has been nearly twenty years since the regular election of 1982, has offered candidates for state of office by the lily-whites is creating a great deal of interest, some going as far as to call for an overrun of the governor of an attempt to break the party line and to set up a two party system and to set up a publican party in Michigan was less than 10,000 prior to the Hoover-Smith war. The party's threat into execution, their threat into execution, their threat into execution, how many Democrats have permanently left their party on account of their involvement in the campaign waged by Texan is the second largest producer of rice in the United States. Estimated for use in 1930 is 7,380,000 barrels. Don't sit around the house and complain for nobody admires all the things you do. Get to self into this habit, and you will be able to pass you by. For when you lack physical charm you will be unable to highly identify processors. Make sure the vigorous, glorious health and personal charm that is rightfully run down condition by taking St. Joseph's Hospital's phone number that is bring EASY TO APPLY Surely you can afford five minutes a day to care for your hair. You can also take apply to Pliko Hair Dressing. Just five minutes by the clock. It is easy and convenient. The results will mprise and delight you. PLUKO Hair Dressing is so effective that, your hair becomes straighter after the first application. It changes coarse, dull, stubborn hair to soft, shining, straight hair. It gives gloss and lustre to each tiny strand. The reason for this is that Pluko is made stentifolia for the essential oils penetrate the scalp—right down into the roots. Each hair is properly nourished, stimulated and made healthy. This promotes the growth of hair—the kind of hair you always wanted—so soft. Then, too, Pluko keeps it straight and beautiful. Your hair is so soft in texture, so easy to arrange that you can dress it in any style you like and have it stay in place during a day through. Delicately, Imgrant, it lends a soft touch to perfect grooming. Try Pluko today. ```markdown ``` INDUSTRY AND BUSINESS Surveyed by The Associated Negro Press With the help of Norfolk, Va.—According to a report compiled by M. Conrad Martin, cashier of the Danville (Va.), Savings Bank and Trust Company, Virginia ranks first among the states of the nation in Negro banking. Of the total of 25 banks operating seven are located in Virginia. The total capital of these seven banks is listed as $337,000, surplus and undivided profits $129,000 and deposits of $1,656,000. The total resources and liabilities of these banks are $2,210,000. Banks are located in Norfolk, Newport News, Richmond, Staunton, Danville and Suffolk. Richmond has two. Brooklyn, N. Y.—George Scalise, vice president of the Garage Washers and Polishers Union Local 272, of Greater New York, and head of the organization in Brooklyn, states that this union has established a free employment bureau for its members in good standing. This came as a result of the high prices charged for jobs, employment agencies that were served jobs for automobile washers in New York and Brooklyn. 160 men have already been employed by the King's County Garage Owners' Benefionist Association, consisting of 54 garages, through this union employment agency. Nelson B. Lee and William McDowell are putting over the fight in Brooklyn. Kansas City, Mo.-Miss. 'Taxi employee employment to Negroes in this city. The company now operates 14 male employees. Twenty-five of the men are driver, one is a mechanic, one is a nurse, one is a uniformed employee is uniformed and bonded that the public has full protection. Mr. Roos does not only give employment which supports 28 col- leagues, but also provides oil and gas oil from a station which has work is done by a colored repair boat located near the main office. The work is paid at $10,000. R. L. Groves is manager. Boston, Mo.-Arthur W. Reed of W. H. Auto brake. He has been demonstrat- tioned a few weeks and has attracted the attention of the leading auto brake manufacturers and it is reported he IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life SUCCESS Write today. Send no garniture to give you a start M. WILLIAMS Mt Bergen Ave. JERSEY CITY, N.J. HIR HAIR It Straight Pressing is so effective that times straighter after the dull, stubborn hair to the hair. It gives gloss tiny strand. This is that Pluko is made soils penetrate the scalp—the roots. Each hair is d, stimulated and made motes the growth of hair you always wanted—soft, soft. It is it straight and beauti is so soft in texture, so at you can dress it in any have it stay in place the h. Delicately-fragrant, it touch to perfect grooming. WHITE GO! AMBER GO! HAIR RESSING TRAIGHT HAIR PAGE THREE BIND BUSINESS led by Red Negro Press operation of the Department of Commerce laboratories. has received several flattering offers. Instead of using air conditioning, air grate motor is use. This locks the wheel on operation of the motor. Work on this invention for ten years and claims that it can be used in Chicago, Illinois. W. Griffin, superintendent of the Illinois Free Employment Bureau, gives the frel lowing report on employment for the month. men, 880, women, 767, total, 1,647 women, 880, women, 767, total, 1,647; referred: men, 880, women, 79, total, 1,647; placed: men, 847, women total, 1,647 NEGRO STUDENT IS GIVEN PRINCIPAL PLACE AT DINNER Geva, Switzerland—Mitton S. J. American Negro College, graduate of New York City, and now doing graduate study in Europe, made what speech of the evening" at a dinner Thursday evening, September 11. The student of the summer school in International Federation of League of Nations Society at the University of Geneva attending the sessions in Geneva attending the sessions League of Nations. Lord Willoughby served as tastmaster at the dinner. Mr Wright spoke pointedly and eloquently, calling attention of the audience to the importance of siding the great questions in connection with the immense importance of the vast population of black people of the world that must not and cannot be overlooked. The importance of permanent international understand-ment cooperation, and peace can be achieved by the general welfare of all peoples of the world are seriously the concern of the world out have some contribution out the world have some contribution for more and better understanding between the peoples of the earth, and they must not be denied the opportunity. The audience was loud and long in its applause, and the speaker was impressed. Besides some twenty or three people, he approached three hundred people approximately three hundred people, five hundred people, Mr. Wright has invited to attend several international conferences. GIFTED PIANIST RETURNS TO FISK FROM EUROPE New York City —(ANP)—Warner Lawson, piano pupil at the area of Augusta Lawson at Harford, Conn., probably the leading piano teacher of the Negro race, returned recently to Yale after having spent a most profitable summer in study with Young Mr. Lawson last year received the degree of bachelor of arts from Yale University. Conservation of site. He will reside in Nashville, where he will be conducting the Flak Conservatory faculty, and also plans to include in his teaching some appearances as piano soloist. Do you sometimes look with envy at your friends and, say, "I wish I had pretty but like that." A difference, however, is "I would have been just a mile away." "How much?" you say, "why? I would gladly pay any amount." There is one sure way to get it and the other is to have a wonderful, complete Warmth Hair Treatment. Mightyful Compound Oil Shampoo to cleanse the hair and make it shine and maintain every time it dandruff. Quinquefold Tonic to cleanse the hair with the Wavine Hair Dressing Compound. Completes your hair's shine and make it shine. and ... make it shine. and give it life. Address: The Bldg Building, Cincinnati, Ohio. Cincinnati, OH 212 200 Bldg W. 100 W. 11th St. Wavine Hair Dressing CURB SERVICE DELIVERY SERVICE Metropolitan PALACE OF SWEETS HOME OF RICH MAID ICE CREAM SANDWICHES, THE CHIQUE-COFFEE DYSTER LAVES EVERYTHING FOR THE PARTY 2611 Dowling St. Phone Pres. 7721 "HOUSTON'S FINEST COLORED LAUNDRY" JONES LAUNDRY TAILORS • CLEANERS • DYERS We Specialize In One Day Delivery Trucks Serving all Houston PHONE PRESTON 8664 3301 PIERCE AVENUE PAYNE'S As Good As The Best CLEANERS AND DYERS DELIVERY SERVICE Phone Pres. 8617 1202 W. Dallas Ave. PAGE POUR Leroy Pendleton of Galveston was in the city last Tuesday night, the day before the Mary Lee Williams of 607 Larkin. Mr. E. Brown, mother of Mrs. Bilee McRay, 2507 Bell, last week and the remains were shipped to Seaford. FOR SALE CHRISTIAN CARDE-Our 1800 manchester school is located in the beautiful Bend, Mo. Township. Mr. and Mrs. Ivory Coleman, 1710 Nelson, are the proud parents of a child named Michael and daughter are doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Smallley, 1891 Eugene State, entertains, entertains and honors Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams, Waunah, D. C. Mr. F. Perrill, physician and surgeon, has removed his office to his building 2322 Dwingel Street, corner McIlhenny. Dwingel Phone: 609-687 Buffalo Drive, has returned from a week's visit to her mother at Tyler and ascends where she had a pleasant stay. Mr. F. Stone Drone a special eye, ear, nose and throat clinic every week. In room 406 in room 408 of the Odd Fellow Temple. Mr. H. Henry Wells and son, Henry J., 319 East 31st, left last Friday for Welch, where to meet them they will remain indefinitely. Poro Club has its monthly meeting Monday, October 16th. Election of cermens will be the main feature; all members are asked to be present and Now is the time to have your children's eyes tested and toals and a mirror. F. P. Stone, M. D. Rooms 607-4 Fold Temple, M. D. Rooms 698-55 New has reached the city from the north. Mrs. Ida Carpenter, sister of Mrs. Grace Walter Williams and the saint of the city. Mrs. Dora Powell and children, 709 Heiner, have returned from a week's visit with their mother and grandmother in Longview, and mother and great-grandmother in Tyler. Mrs. Lizia Kiss, from children and 7, Rubio, has returned from a 5-week visit to the city. Mr. and Mrs. F. Isaacs, San Antonio, and her mother-in-law in the city. See Spray Co. for a good printing. Phones Preston 9328, Fairfax, and her mother-in-law rates. Work called for and delivered promptly. Mr. and Arthur Williams of the city, visiting relatives and friends in the city, left Sunday. They will stop in Chicago, before reaching home. CHRISTMAS CARDS You won't forget Christmas, nor Christmas Cards—Just call WEBSTER-RICHARDSON PUB. CO., Inc. 409 Smith St., Houston, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. John O. James, son-in-law and daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Phil H. Watkins, left September 30, for Los Angeles, their future home. Mr. James is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sorrell. News has reached the city of the death of Mrs. Mary Bookman, Prarie View. Old students of Prairie View College will recall Mrs. Bookman as being one of the old residents of the campus. Her husband for years has been employed in the dairy, while she served meals to the students. Mrs. R. Nathan Matthews, Berkeley, Calif., sister to Miss M. E. Isaacs, is visiting her many relatives and friends in our city. This distinguished lady, once a teacher in our public school system, is now very active in social, fraternal and religious circles in the far West. CARD OF THANKS We take this method of expressing our deepest gratitude for your prayers, words, and tender words of sympathy during the loss of our husband and wife. (Sigdell) Mrs. E. H. Holden, 301 Madre Street, Mrs. wife: Mrs. Nancy Holden, Mrs. Vera Whitby, sister, Grauville, Mrs. H. and Willie Holl CLASSIFIED ADS DETECTIVES—Travel, make secret investigations. Experience unimpaired. Particular free. American Detective System, 2100 Broadway, New York. HELP WANTED ONE HUNDRED BOYS—Wanted at once to carry newspaper routes. Apply to circulation director, Houston Informer, 400-411 Smith Street, before 10 a.m. AMAZING NEW HAIR DRESSING—Workers' wonders! Behavioral soldier, Exclusive territory given: 225 weekly-easy. Write Charles Grant Co., San Antonio, Texas. AUTO MECHANICS THOMAS AND CREATY - Auto Repairing THOMAS AND CREATY - Auto Repairing Pearl Strasburger, Wichita, Great and Grosso County, Kansas Phone Preston 8441; Phone 4644 Phone Preston 8441; K. G. THOMAS SERVICES - Garage and Auto Repairing services, 249 Holt All Machines, 249 Holt AUTO AUTOS - Electrician, Installing, lighting and ignition Electricians, Installing, lighting and ignition and regulated. 161 W. Dialle Street, Phone 161 W. Dialle Street, Phone CLEANERS AND DYERS EVER READY CLEANER—Let us do your cleaning and cleaning: Ladies’ work a speciality; Repairing and Alterations. Dollard Street. Phone Platinum. 665. Pop. CAFES JACK YATES CAGE-Regular meals; short orders; fish and opers in meals; and short orders. We deliver day and night. The best coffee. We deliver day and night. R. N. Pewell, propeller boat. EVER READY CAGE-We serve regular meals in the city. We deliver, and bake in the city. We deliver. We deliver. 317 Downtown, Phone Fax 317. Downtown, Phone Fax 317. PROCTOR'S FRENCH CAGE-Regular meals. Oysters, fish and fish. Oysters, fish and fish. Oysters, fish and fish. Mrs. F. J. Proctor, Prop. Downing, Mrs. F. J. Proctor, Prop. Downing. ROOMS AND BOARD FOR GIRLS AND BOYS-Dove-One block from the beach. 100' x 100' x 10' in. Shall be shown. 1907 Holman, Halean. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS-Light and airy. 100' x 100' x 10' in. Shall be shown. 1907 Dwelling. Bt. Phone 644-542-1077. 1907 Dwelling. Bt. Phone 644-542-1077. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS-DEALER--$25 daily, selling Negro Agents. Lowest. Prices. Write Standard Company. 222, W. 138rd Street, New York. SALESMEN NEW, STARTLING, AMAZING!—$10 to $25 a day email earned. Home protection $250 to $1,000 at death; ages 10 to 80. Not an insurance company, but a society furnishing protection at cost. Write American Benefit Corp., Managers, Myers Bldg., Springfield, Ill. MEDICAL WOMEN—DON'T SUFFER WITH Female MALE trouble. We guarantee our treatment Indian Medicine Co., Oklahoma City, Okla. CARD OF THANKS We take this method of expressing our sincere thanks to those who so kindly assisted us during the illness of our dear mother and grandmother, and who were so liberal in their sympathy at the time of her death, and for the many floral offerings and the generous donations of cars for the funeral. We wish to especially thank the following: Queen Isabella O. E. S. No. 160; Household of Ruth No. 8737; Stellida's Peide Court No. 80; American Woodman's 171, Mrs. Vira A. Mrs. Mrs. F. S. McR.C.I. Mrs. J. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Grace and Mrs. V. McDade, Mrs. P. L. Lubin Mrs. Hattie Balfour, Mr. and Mrs. Carter Rars (white), Mrs. R. Grimble, Mr. and Mrs. Will Price, Mrs. Joe Sam, Mrs. P. Holloway, Mrs. and Mrs. Dan Jackson, Jackson Undertaking Company, for floral offerings, and Mrs. Annet Fisher, Mrs. Will Price, Mrs. G. Sheppard, Galveston; Mrs. Lula Walders, Mrs. V. McDade and Mrs. Jennie Houston for their untiring devotion and assistance around the home during the long illness of the deceased. And for the use of their automobile we wish to express our thanks to: Mrs. Pauline and Mrs. and Mrs. George Carter. And to Mrs. Julia the Higgs for a telegram of condolence. (Signed) Mrs. I. L. Rozier, daughter; Ivy Rozier, granddaughter; DAMASCUS BAPSTEH CHURCH Rev. H. B. HANKIN, after having woken up early in York, Canada and West Texas, bome again, much to the delight of strong sermon Sunday morning from the Church." Two accepted, Mrs. J. Churche were visitors. Shut-inst Mrs. M. J. Rankin, H. B. Johnson and N. M. Johnson. Mrs. J. Johnson. Rev. Byrd filled the pulpit Sunday night.-Mrs. B. Hender THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1930 RAINBOW SHOP DRESSES NEW WINTER COATS, $10 TO $49.50 Mary. Mrs Jackson, mother of Mrs Iora L. Roter, posed away Thursday morning, October 2, after a lingering illness extending over a period of weeks. Mrs Roter was available, even an operation, had failed to restore her to her former health. Mrs Jackson was buried Saturday, October 3, in the dence of her daughter, 1001 West Capitol Avenue. The funeral ceremony was Queen Iainabella Order of East Star No. 1001 Household of Ruth No. 677, William D. Lewis, pastor Mt. Version M. W. D. Lewis, pastor Mt. Version M. Jackson Understake Company had charge of the funeral arrangement, which was interred in Olivewood Cemetery. A short program, including an old family song, was performed solo by Mrs Bessie Lemuel, was executed with the rituals in M. Jackson was an old citizen of Jackson, the greatest part of her life, and had accumulated a real estate building in the village where she had made her home for the past fifteen years. About 15 years ago she was forced to remove to the home of her husband, a member of Trinity M. E. Church, a member of Trinity herself with this congregation in 1900 under the patronage of Rev. W. H. Lovett. She was never able to leave again, and she spent her life at this church at the time of her death. Sx nephews of the deceased acted paliharah Jackson, Dilson, Milton Tennant Jackson, Jackson, Earl Robinson and Alfred Robinson, Earl Robinson and Alfred Robinson, Joseph Jackson of Richmond, an only daughter, Mrs. L. L. Rozer, a grandmother, Jey Roster, and a one sister of other relatives. IF HEALTH, HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS, IS NOT YOUR HELP, LET ME YORK. HELP YOU. R. MOJO RIFLE Psychologist and Druggist 511 Prince Blvd. 96th Fannin St. HOUSTON, TEXAS RAINIE SHO 612 MAIN SALE! FALL AND DRES JERSEY KNITS Swagger sports costumes in one, two and three-piece styling . . . . effective for town, business or travel . . . in knit weaves and jersey. The little flared skirts, trim jackets and good-looking colors will add charm to your wardrobe. In brown, green, blue, black, wine, grey and red. $495 NEW WINTER COAT A trained artist of Houston will hold classes in art at W. Y. C. A. Registrats in Regina, Canada, a branch for art classes which will be under a teacher experienced and qualified to become professional painters. These classes will give a thorough background for young artists becoming professional painters. The benefit of particularly suited children of junior and high age students is obtained by examination. The expence of these classes will be met by denation. It is hoped that through these classes talent will be discovered that will be sent to Houston not only be represented in Harmon Award exhibitions, but in general in Preston 5099 for further information. The babies who have entered the annual baby contest are as follows: William T. Sanders, Barbara Gene William T. Sanders, Barbara Gene Gertrude R. Scott, Milly Louise Snow. Five prizes will be awarded to the first studio, fourth, fifth and sixth prize, gifted from Ann H. Hat Shop. Three life size pictures from Faund Studio; fourth, sixth and seventh prize, gifted from Ann H. Hat Shop. A favorite baby win one of these prizes. # PHONE: Office President: Lisa Johnson 123209 Hour: 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. 2 6 p.m. DR. ISAAC K. DARBY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Specialist in Pediatrics Women and Children Texas Ran. 123. 262 Tabular 1024 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 12 m. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. DR. A. E. BOWIE MEDICINE & SURGERY Sundays by Appointment 207-8-1 Pliggrim Bldg. W. Dallas at Bagby Houston, Texas HOLT PHARMACY 24 Years in Business at- McKinney & Dowling Phone Fairfax 6686 Special course in finger waving. Classes now forming for our fall classes. Over 100 graduates. Uates. Over 100 graduates. In connection with our school, we maintain a Modern Beauty school with trained, efficient opera- Had. 0054 3203 Dowling St. Madame S. Walls, President BOW OP AIN ST. AND WINTER SSES Y DATS, $10 TO $49.50 Build Your Home And Invest Your Money IN HOUSTON'S PREMIER COLORED HOMEPLACE THE CITY'S BEST COLORED ADDITION THE CITY'S BEST COLORED PEOPLE Sylvan Terrace makes it possible for you to live in a home-place which is something far ahead of any colored residential property offered in Houston. Your home in Sylvan Terrace will be served by the best of improvements, including shelled streets, water, lights and gas, concrete sidewalks, sanitary sewerage, and all other conveniences of a firstclass residence place. Now is the time to select your Sylvan Terrace Lot. You can build your home today for less money than at any time in the past twelve months. Or, if you prefer to build later, your Sylvan Terrace lot will be one of the safest investments you can make. Act now. Follow the lead of satisfied Sylvan Terrace owners. PILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL (Wilson and Cleveland Streets) Sunday, 11 a.m. the minister will speak on "Faith and Prayer Overcoming Force Against All Evil Confirming Frontier Human Instinctual in Himself." That Everybody Should Believe: "6:30 p.m. the Y. P. S. C. e Topic in: "Religious Leaders of North America—William Capsar, the Apostle to the Church. Club meets Friday for their industrial and religious program. Mrs. Capsar is very ill for several weeks under the care of Dr. C. Corrigan, but is now well. She will be her many friends. Dr. J. S. Scott, superintendent in having the pulvinar BUSINESS SCHOOL Fall classes in Business Training are now forming. October 6 is the first week of the month, typrifying bookkeeping, business administration and management, and night classes. Reassable rates. For information communicated. WALTER E. JOHNSON Fairfax 3273 1910 Pease Ave. Houston, Texas $5.30 ROUND TRIP TO DALLAS FOR OCT. 20 ACCOUNT "NEGRO DAY" DALLAS FAIR FOOTBALL GAME Prairie View Wiley College Tickets on sale for trains arriving Dallas prior to noon Oct. 20. Secure limited leave Dallas before midnight Oct. 20. Low Fare From Other Stations On Your Way excursion for a day packed with fun, thrills and interest! Southern Pacific City Ticket Office 915 Texas Ave. Phone Preston 2011 Build Y And Inv IN H SYL THE C THE C Sylvan T place which i property offer be served by water, lights all other con Now is th build your ho twelve month race lot will b now. Follow THE SQUARE DEAL Has always been the policy of Emby & Gillette during twenty years of dealing with the colored public. Emby & Gillette said you your lot and build your home on exactly the same margin of profit as they have in that white addition. The interest rate is exactly the same. The colored public's confidence in Emby & Gillette proves that a square deal. ALWAYS WINS! A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE pir supplied for St. James Church since the passing of Dr. E. H. Holden. Rev. Summers of St. Mark morning and the district superintendent, Dr. Scott, at night. The church a church a fraternal page close of their service Sunday night and aided Dr. Scott in the administration. Come and bring your admission. Admission free. TRINITY M. E. CHURCH (Dell and Travel) Rev. Summers of St. Mark morning and the district superintendent, Dr. Scott, at night. The church a church a fraternal page close of their service Sunday night and aided Dr. Scott in the administration. Come and bring your admission. Admission free. WAIT FOR THE C OF THE TEXAS FA EMANCIPA HOU UNT FOR THE GREATEST EVEN OF THE SEASON TEXAS NEGRO FAIR MANCIPATION PARK HOUSTON WAIT FOR THE GREATEST EVENT OF THE SEASON TEXAS NEGRO FAIR OCTOBER 16-26, 1930 THE TEXAS NEGRO FAIR the Colored People of Texas it and give stimulus to all lines The real purpose of the Fair Enterprise as Fairs should every State and Denominations exhibits at this Fair. 300,000 VISITORS WILL SEE Galveston, Brazoria, Walker, ery, Jefferson, Colorado, Harri- ties will display a splendid and and industrial arts. There will bered—coming from Bryan, W tin, Wharton, Palestine, Crock the new era in modern develop- advanced by the Texas Negro TEXAS NEGRO FAIR will mark an advance in loved People of Texas in every line of human ene stimuli to all lines of products. real purpose of the Fair is an Educational and En enterprise as Fairs should be. The appeal is state and Demonstrational Institution of Texas to at this Fair. VISITORS WILL SEE THE EXHIBITS THIS Boston, Braxorzo, Walter, Houston, Madagascar, Mo. Jefferson, Colorado, Harris, Brazos and Washington it display a broad and attractive exhibit of agricultural arts. There will be crowds that can't be coming from Bryan, Waco, Beaumont, Brenham,巴哈斯, Palestine, Crockett and Port Arthur to era in modern development of farm products as by the Texas Negro Fair. THE TEXAS NEGRO FAIR will mark an advance step of the Colored People of Texas in every line of human endeavor, and give stimulus to all lines of products. The real purpose of the Fair is an Educational and Entertaining Enterprise as Fairs should be. The appeal is statewide to every State and Denominational Institute of Texas to display exhibits at this Fair. $300,000 VISITORS WILL SEE THE EXHIBITION THIS YEAR Galveston, Brazoria, Waller, Houston, Madagadore, Montgomery, Jefferson, Colorado, Harris, Branzo and Washington counties will display a splendid and attractive exhibit of agricultural and industrial arts. There will be crowds that can't be numbered—coming from Bryan, Waco, Beaumont, Brenham, Wharton, Wharton, Crockett and Port Arthur to witness the new era in modern development of farm products and arts advanced by the Texas Negro Fair. THE GOLDEN SHOWS An Aggregation of more than tractions will be the Principal DIRECTORS—A. J. Johnson, per, General Manager; G. Duke Burgess, Legal Advisor; J. M. aggregation of more than 30 Concessions, and other will be the Principal Feature of the Amusement CTORS—A. J. Johnson, Executive Secretary; L. L.oral Manager; G. Duke Crawford, Jr., Treasures Legal Advisor; J. M. Mitchell, President; R. C An Aggregation of more than 30 Concessions, and other Attractions will be the Principal Feature of the Amusements. DIRECTORS: A. J. Johnson, Executive Secretary; L. G. Luper, General Manager; G. Duke Crawford, Jr., Treasurer; G. O. Burges, Legal Advisor; J. M. Mitchell, President; R. C. Chatham, Vice-President; O. K. Manning, Secretary. GENERAL OFFICES Houston TEXAS TRINITY M. E. CHURCH CHURCH UNION TRUST Rev. A. J. Newton, Pastor There will be a grand musical given at Trinity Church Sunday afternoon by some of the leading talent of the city, conducted by Mrs. Maude S. At- kins, sponsored by Mrs. M. M. Mc- Donald's unit. Come and bring your friends. Admission free. GREATEST EVENT SEASON NEGRO AIR ATION PARK STON ```markdown ``` KICK OFF 3 P. M.—ADMISSION $1.00—SEE T HE NEW $300.000 STADIUM AT THE TEXAS STATE FAIR—REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILROAD LINES. A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE 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 Will Bring You Complete Information "You might be careful, but you can not control your neighbor" Are You Carrying the Proper Amount of Insurance that will Safeguard You in Case you Should Have a Fire? FLOYD E. FORD AND COMPANY carrying the Proper Amount of Insurance guard You in Case you Should Have a FI D E. FORD AND COM Are You Carrying the Proper Amount of Insurance that will Safeguard You in Case you Should Have a Fire? FIRE INSURANCE AND BONDS 622 WEST BUILDING Fairfax 1871 Hadle SEARS-ROEBE Challenge All Silk Chiffon HOSIERY 1871 Hadle EARS-ROEBE Challenge All Silk Chiffon HOSIERY SEARS-ROEBUCK & CO. Challenge Event All Silk Chiffon HOSIERY A Challenge Values Winter days are about here. An again we lead in values. Look at these kitchen and heat store valu- es. Every one a leader. Olivett Gas Ranges Regular $44.59 stove. Part ename- tral. A stove, that will give years of satisfactory service $29.85 Arlington Radiant Heaters Full size double clay burners, give maximum heat; bronze finish Regular $18 value $12.85 Judge Gas Heaters Abeston back gas heaters for win- ter. Look good, well made, guaranteed $4.75 Menge Values are about here. And and in looks. Look at and heat store val- aise a leader. Men's In all cases and the fine design by men. Quality Men's Hand crafted in shades of silvery silicate construction SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. BUFFALO FOOTBALL KICK OFF 3 P. M.—A BUFFALO DRIVE AND LINCOLN·AVENUE Box 862 STORE HOURS 8:30 TO 5:30 Texarkana, Texas amount of Insurance that will Should Have a Fire? AND COMPANY Hadley 4547 THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1930 K. P. DISTRICT GRAND LODGE TO MEET HERE the attention of the public is the question of face that Grand Chancellor Lee Kinnich has designated for the first annual meeting of the Board of Fathers of the Seventh Grade, of the Fathers of the Seventh Grade, of the following counties: Harbor, Waller, Fort Bend, Ga.; Burlington, San Jacinto and Walker will meet on Sunday, October 18 and 19, 1938, at Sunday, October 18 and 19, 1938, at West Dallas and Bayou City. It is incumbent upon every Lodge and Court in this district to the Grand Chancellor and the Grand Worthy Counsel with respect to the work on the program. It is expected to this meeting and it is expected to be the greatest District Grand Lodge held in Texas. Watch for the night Oct. 18, will be the Docke Jubilee. The public is in Sir W. J. Smith, special deputy Sheriff of Texas counties—no Sterling County citizen has ever been sent to the military; no partner has ever been held in the Sterling County court house; the Sterling County jail is empty and its doors are open. & CO. Event Challenge Values BEST QUALITY Rayon Lingerie 20 PRAIRIE VIEW IN EASY WIN OVER BE A U M ONT "Y" By ROBY HILLIARD Prairie View, Texas.—The Prairie View Panther Eleven, under the leadership of Coach Sam Taylor, kept its slate clean and its goal uncrossed by clawing its way to a 50-0 victory over the Beaumont "Y" Eleven Saturday afternoon. The slow dffrezie when started the night before and kept up throughout the entire game was not enough to have the Taylor's boys only the second quarter when they turned a long, completed pass into a tochdown. There after they could not be stopped. Three different teams were trotted out at different intervals, and each showed that name cock-work recession in ripping off yardage and piling up scores. Heulen Smith, one of the many Panther backs, furnished the real thrill of the afternoon, and sent Panther rooters home wondering just who will be able to stop the Panther attack this season. Starting on what appeared to be a run around left end, Smith quickly reversed his field, shook off tackler after tackler, twisted, turned, and sidestepped his way. 52 yards to a touchdown. This indeed was one of the greatest broken field runs seen in these parts. The slogan is "on to Langaton." These two teams meet Saturday, Oct. 11, Langaton, Okla. PHILANDER SMITH COLLEGE DETEATS SINNER BORN, 7 Marshall, Texas. —A fast and powerful team welded together by Men's National Team players in trumpishing over the prodigious Bears of Bibop College. For the first time in the history of the game, he forced the eager bears back into their hair. The game was on by the end of the season. The line-up: Wheatley, 27 Sims Lewis Left End Green Left Guard McGruder Center Thomas Right Guard Lasstiter Right Tackle Henry Right End Hubbard Quarterback Mack Port Arthur, 6 McClelland Arthur Williams Polk Baltazar Hannah Lafayette Foreman Basimore in many ye their late sent marge Carol Haywood Officials: W. H. Jame Cavil. Substitutes: Amy R. Hillman, H. Williams, Hett, Reese. HOUSTON'S OWN S Owned and operated by and Texas people W. C. Munn Co Right Halfback Carol Left Halfback Thompson Haywood Champion Fullback Officials-Referee: R. Dezon; unipr: W. Holland; head lineman; J. Law, lime keeper; B. Moore and B. Cavil Substitutes: Quarles, Sims, Williams, Armstrong, Holland, Perault, Hillman, Holman, Gordon, Green, A. Williams, Smith, Reed, Agnew, Lovech, Keese. OWN STORE Created by Houston as people Owned and operated by Houston and Texas people So That The Thousands of Homes Houston May Continue to Possible Service * * The recently announced institution to render the utm to our customers is being ex the work now being done b crews who are calling on o throughout the city. The management is appre fine spirit of cooperation and pany representatives in this an added incentive for great the part of every member o zation. Homes We Serve in inue to Get the Best * * * * * * need policy of this in the utmost in service being exemplified by g done by the service ing on our gas users The Thousands of Homes We Serve in Houston May Continue to Get the Best Possible Service * * * * * The recently announced policy of this institution to render the utmost in service to our customers is being exemplified by the work now being done by the service crews who are calling on our gas users throughout the city. The management is appreciative of the fine spirit of cooperation accorded company representatives in this work. It is an added incentive for greater efforts on the part of every member of our organization. Our Crews—each in charge thorized representative—as systematic survey of the men will become familiar fi neighborhood, easily identify badge of our representat forms of the crew, or true equipped for this service. ALL YOUR GAS APPLIAL INSPECTED AND REGUL Our Crews—each in charge of an authorized representative—are making a systematic survey of the city. These men will become familiar figures in your neighborhood, easily identified by the badge of our representatives, the uniforms of the crew, or trucks specially equipped for this service. Our desire is that you secure the maximum results from this service which includes inspection and regulation of gas ranges; inspection and adjustments of hot water heaters; checking over your gas heating appliances. We solicit your co-operation. HOUSTON GAS & FUEL CO. WHEATLEY CATS CLAW PT, ARTHUR PANTHERS, 27 TO 0 In a game marred by constant fumbling the Wheatley Cats swamped the highly touted Port Arthur Panthers 27-0, last Saturday at Monarchs Park. Displaying a smooth running of the track, the constant passion of the track was a constant flash in the Cats showed flashes of mid-season form, and served notes on all opponents that they are very much in the running for championship honors. Port Arthur had a fighting at the top line of the power of others, but necessary to score. Haywood plunging and hard-running fullback, tossed a pass to Howard Sima, who dashed across the goal line for the first score in the first half. A line buck added the point. Haywood passed to Lawrence Henry over the goal line for the second score in the same half. The try for point failed. In the second half after an exchange of punts the Panthers were penalized to the 2-yard line, where they kicked out to 30-yard line. On the first play Wheatley failed to gain the second point. The right hand was yards. Haywood passed to Raymond for 13 yards. Hubbard knifed through to the 5-yard line. Haywood added four yards. Hubbard carried the ball over. Carol bucked the line for the extra point. The first five points were put to a gun and fumbles held away with Wheatley having the edge in both. After Holmes had thrown Pt Arthur for a 12-yard loss, Haywood received the punt on the 30-yard line and raced across the 2-yard line to touch the top line along the明天的工商银行。After the point, Wheatley a pass on a link buck. Wheatley intercepted a pass on Port Arthur's 5-yard line as the game ended. OUR CREWS PHILIPS INDIGESTION For Troubles Due to Hold Indigestion Heartburn Heartburn Gasses Hunger Indigestion Immediate Relief! LEVY'S LEVY BROS DRY GOODS CO Here Are Remarkable Values—SPECIAL! WINTER COATS REGULARLY $39.50 and $49 $28. and $38. You will be delighted with the values! All new, smart coats with the new style features. Luxuriously fur trimmed—finely made—see them tomorrow. Broadcloth and suede cloth, trimmed with fox and lapin. $5 Deposit Will Hold Any Coat Until You Want It LEVY'S DOWNSTAIRS STORE Marshall, Texas.—When Prairie View State College meets Wiley College in the New Fair Park Stadium at Dallas October 20, the public shall witness a football contest which may decide the inter-collegiate championship of the country. Wiley College football team is scheduled to play both Wiberforce and Tuskegee, two of the leading teams of the country. The Wild Cats have an opportunity to stop the Gold and Green Wave at Houston, December 13. Their opportunity to defeat Tuskegee in Tuskegee's back yard is almost and we will be satisfied with a tie. Prairie View State College team, under the coaching of Sam Taylor may defeat Tuskegee at Houston on January 1. Taylor is very familiar with the Abbott system. Clark University teams coached by Taylor was always a hard obstacle for Tuskegee to hurdle in the championship race. Wilberforce plays Tuskegee at Soldiers' Field Chicago on Oct. 27, Wiberforce has more than an equal chance to defeat Tuskegee. All four of these teams may finish the season undefeated which shall give us four teams claiming the national honors. The Wiley-Priarie View context may be a win but not a accessible tie. We used both teams. These two teams used by both teams. The football players ever developed in Illinois. Long of James Mullen International center, and Taylor of Northwestern University, Evanton, Illinois, all these coaches use the open type of play with end runs and forward pass. We used both teams. If Wiley did not stop Wiley's few forward pass attack the Wild Cats may forward pass attack the Wild Cats may stop Wiley's run the Panthers may win. The team drilled the best in the fundamentals of football will win. WILBERFORCE START SEASON WITH WIN OVER BLUEFUELLE Wilberforce, Ohio. - The fast and powerful Green Bay defense pitted off the lid of their 1920 football season have been the Eagle's 18th of Elsevier House Institute by a 13 to 9 win. big crow packed the stands and poured its green award warrior into the air. The warriors demonstrated that their quest for national honors is not Vikings or St. Louis, but the shifty offensive and boltting up their own defense. Harry Graves made an impressive from the 13 to 13 of last year PHILLIPS For Troubles due to Acid ACID STOMACH HEADROAD HEADRO GASES-NAUDRA What most people call indigestion is usually excess acid in the stomach. The food has soured. The instant remedy is an alkali which neutralizes acids. But don't use crude helps. Use what your doctor would advise. The best help is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. For the 50 years since its invention it has remained standard with physicians. You will find nothing else so quick in its effects, so harmless, so efficient. One tasteless spoonful in water neutralizes many times its volume in the water. The results are immediate, with LEV LEVY BROS DR Here Are R PAGE FIVE New Orleans, L.A., The Wiley Wildcats came to town and showed the local team's skills, including a walloped Xavier by the score of 48-0. Coach Pretielli eight fought hard, and the Wildcats won against a team, and affixed the first quarter there was never any doubt as to the team's ability. The Wildcats presented a hard charging line and a well drilled backfield, and for any one they meet. They were led to victory by Captain Franklin, who led the team, the line, the booted a forty-yard field, the extra point, the achievement called "Higgs," the big battering Fram of the team, and the other outstanding performers for WILDCATS on hard driving at the Xavier. Other other outstanding performers for WILDCATS St. George and Denipsae stepped out for the locals with their great defensive work against the Wildcats. Higgs carried the oval over about the middle of the opening quarter of the field, and Franklin a moment later booted a ball between the upright making the count 10-0. Higgs counted again in the middle of the field, and count stood 22-0 at the end of the half. Johnson circled left end early touchdown, and was substituted by touchdown, and was substituted by pass to Jones for the fifth, while Higgs Loving blocked a punt and fell on the ball. FOOTBALL RESULTS October 4. Benedict College, 6; Clark University, 0. Benedict College, 8; Allen University, 0. Morris Brown College, 13; Fort Beming, 0. Morris Brown College, 14; Lane College, 0. Institute, 41; Lane College, 14; Shaw University, 13. Kentucky State, 7; Knoxville College, 13. Phillander Smith College, 7; Bishop College, 13. Force University, 18; Blainfield Institute, 0. Prairie View College, 50; Reamont 19. Wiley College, 43; Xavier College, 0. Wheaty High, 27; Port Arthur High, 0. Texas has almost a world monopoly of sulphur production, its total being the largest in the world in 1928 and nearly 100 per cent of that of the United States. The largest sulphur plant in the world is in Wharton, digestion immediate Relief! who bad after-effects. Once you learn this fact you will never deal with ex- stress and in any way know how to now—why this method is supreme. Be here to get the genuine Phyllo- pe Milk of Almonds provided by pharmacists for 50 years in correcting 320 and 360 a bottle—any drugage. "Milk of Magnesium" has been the Charles H. Philips Chemical Co- mmercial since 1878. VY'S RY GOODS CO Remarkable SPECIAL! PAGE SIX William Pickens SAYS CAND. NEGPOES TO BE DRIVEN FROM HARLEM No not by mob. That is not possible, just by mob. And not by powerless law. But by something far more inexerable and powerful than mob-law and state-law combined: the economic law. The reason why I shall dare to speak so plain and estate real estate that I am not that real estate man," am not supposed to know anything about the business, but I know it. I say, nobody will be influenced by it. I know it when it becomes too for the poor, only the rich can buy it. The wealth it will be able to buy Harlem roads and leans so long as costs and charges remain low that will be depends upon the relation of causes so complex and varied that neither poor nor rich can understand. In the fate of "Negro Harlem" two bridges will wave, measure and wave, 17th Street and the new bridge over 17th Street and the new bridge over two bridges will make a chain. Three bridges out of northern New Jersey, upper Manhattan, and Long Island bridge out of New York, and a link of this chain, and in a quarter century after the opening of those bridges, will lower New York as a business center and in area. A major road link of all roads of north Jersey and of thriving Long Island. Some might guess, well, why will not those bridges work their InfuLence and by making it possible for the rich to live in Jersey and Long Island, so and by making it possible for the rich to Negroes and other poor people! That guess looks perfectly logical unevenly in the traffic of the wealthy enter New Street, and so parades itself right through the heart of Harlem, "big and crowd right up to the entrance gate and meet this city where and when it comes into the city. The space in these willies will be taken by apartments in city canyons; for the near-rich who city canyons; for the near-rich who the business that cate to the rich Negroes and element in all cities. 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Black and White treatment and Skin Soap is the sure way to a beautiful skin. estate a "bad risk," especially on the business streets and busy corners of Harlem, and by using all the other perfectly lawful and honorable (?) means of slaughter and robbery, which our economic system allows to those who control "finance." Perhaps wise real estate men in Harlem have already discovered the beginning of this end. Unless the Negro has a very large equity in business property, does he not find it much more difficult to get it "refinanced" when mortgages fall due now than in the hectic, optimistic days following the World War? Isn't the holder of that, large "second mortgage" getting a little less obliging? Colored people at present hold large and important properties in Harlem, under considerable mortgages, which would mean many added millions of dollars in "unearned increment." If they can hold them to the end of this new increase of valuation and assessments and "improvements." Two classes of Negroes may be able to dangle on to some of this property: 1. Those whose present equities are very large. 2. Those who can cooperate with other Negroes in ownership, am almighty, are even fewer. If three Negroes in a three-person group in three separate but similar pieces of real estate, could agree that two of them might be better off than the third in the group, groe real estate men in Harlem do. The outlook is not encouraging to one who observes that most of the Negroryers in Harlem do not even ordinary "speaking terms" must exist because of the one about. One cannot contract partnerships and stock companies with others without the situation seeming more "morning" and "hoody." To an innocent outset the situation seems Harlem real estate began to preach and a cooperative movement was organized to he in walk for him, with their沾持ed宵沾 with fat meat and salt. A well packed up before moving day, the Negroryersession or vocation may easily see that something ought to be done and be done. How to do it, is the thing that stumps the "day party." The ex- Where will the Negros go? Well, there are the Bronx, Yonkers, Jersey towns and Long Island places. In fifty years, you know, Negros have moved up and up, from somewhere below. Fourteenth Street to somewhere above One Hundred Fourteenth Street. The Negro can still move. And in Harlem, if we drift on, it will soon be much cheaper to move than to pay rent. BOY OF 6 SHAVES AND SMOKES Toledo, Ohio.—(INS)—Clarence Kehr, Jr., 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kehr, has been denied entrance to both the public schools of this city and to the schools of the Catholic diocese on the ground that he has a mustache, shaves regularly, smokes cigars inveterately, talks in a deep voice, and does strong man stunts. He is 3 feet 5 inches tall. Charles S. Meek, superintendent of schools, said that neither the welfare of the boy-man nor the best interests of his classmates could be served by permitting him to enter the public schools. THE FILM THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1930 Be sure to ask for the combination treatment---Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. Ask your dealer today! NEGRO POSING AS MISSINGHEIR IS IDENTIFIED Munkees, Okla. — INS) — S-8月 ago,稻田ergy Jackson, freed from a life he had been heard of since that time. He was born in Wewoka and has wells have been discovered on the land which he received from the federal government and the freedmen. Immediately, but he was not to be found; and munkees, but he was not dead. His parents are now in a train wreck in Arkansas. Munkees was in mundock Jackson was not dead. Among those claiming him was a certain Fulton, Ky., Negro lad, who was a Raymond, and who recently beaten by a court he to recover more than a million oil companies, as well as the title to the land came up in court the young man claiming to be Raymond Jackson was about to testify when he was in the room on whose farm he used to work in Kentucky. The assumed Raymond Jackson was about to testify when he proceeded in the case unnecessary fencing. And his attorneys there up OFFICER SAVES CHILDREN; KILLED BY LOCOMOTIVE Atlantic City, N. J. (ANP)—William Nichols, well-liked, and widely known policeman, doing traffic duty at Baltic and Illinois Avenues, was instantly killed by a Pennsylvania Railroad officer. Nichols, one of the most popular of Atlantic City's colored policemen, two children darted toward the tracks as a train pulled out from the Pennsylvania Railroad. He grabbed them and hurried them across. He thought he could recovers the tracks ahead of the approaching train, failing to notice another train backing out of the station. The train struck him. He died instantly. The Up for Nights Quickly Alleviated If you suffer from Getting Up Nights, Backache, Leg Pains, Nervousness, Acidity, or Burning, due to functional Bladder Irritation, and feel tired, depressed and discouraged, try the quick-acting Cystex Test. Two treatments in one. Starts circuitating thru the system in 15 minutes quickly allaying painful Bladder Irritation. Contains a gentle, soothing kidney diuretic. No dopes or narcotics. Praised by thousands. Registered in 20 foreign countries. Don't give up. Get Cystex (on top of the U.S. list) from your drug-gist, under the Iron-clad Ouarate, for only so. It must quickly also your conditions improve restful sleep and energy, or your Money, Back-...Adv. ONE SAY TO BANKIN RIE SUES COUNTY FOR LOSS IN KU KLUX KLAN OUTBREAK Marion, III. —(INS) An aftermath of the ka Ku Klux Klan activities in Wilminson County back as far as 1924 to 1926 was the bringing in Williamson, a white man, by Luther Duming of Cambridge against Wilminson County. The case has been set for October 6th, next, and much interest is being manifested by local citizens. The case has been to recover from the county for the loss of a dwelling house which the alleghens was set on fire and burned by the mob which was rampant during the alan outbreak. Here the county failed to give the plaintiff the protection which he was entitled to have as a citizen. Uses Toy Pistol To Frighten Off Man With Gun Saliabury, N. C.—(INS)—Holding J. C. Hicks at bay with what turned out to be only a toy pistol, Robert Miller succeeded in overpowering his victim and burglarizing his home. The pistol which Miller used to frighten Hicks, after the latter had fired at him with a shot gun and missed him, looked exactly like a real weapon; and it was discovered that it was only a toy after the closest observation. Miller said that he never carries a real gun, and that he always succeeds in accomplishing his purpose by the use of toy or sham weapons of various kinds. Miller is now under arrest and is being charged with burglary, which is a capital offense in this state. In addition to the Hicks burglary, Miller told officers of other cases where he had committed similar offenses. 2 PIECE ENSEMBLE SUIT Only 98 Don't Send Any Money! John Reed Co. ATLANTA GA. DEPS. PHILANTHROPISTS PROVIDE HOME FOR HELPLESS NEGROES Verbena, Ala.—(INS) - W. A. Gullett, Borghele, and brothers local philanthropic citizens, have just joined the land of Alabama in Chilton County to the Bocker Washington Memorial, the main office of which is in Montgomery. Negroes throughout the region are in a celebration for this splendid tribute to the memory of Bocker T. Washington for the help he made to the welfare and development of Alabama and the nation. According to an official of the association the land will be used as a graveyard for the helpless and negroed Negroes, and a building of sufficient size to house 50 families of the total number of materials to the value of $50,000 have already been donated by public spirited citizens who have contributed labor and hauling. Some of the land is in timber, some of which is to be used in the construction of the home. The luminary good advantage in the future is to the plan of those who control the design of the land, to add to the house until it will serve as a place of refuge for several hundred people who have no other place to go. The upsets of Children All children are subject to little appets. They come at unexpected times. They seem twice as serious as they appear, and they form a comfort on which a mother can always jolly; good vegetable meals. This pure vegetable diet is important infant. Yet mild as it is, it is so restful, the freshly肥宝宝 like nothing else. Its quick relief soon sees the child back to school, even an attack of back to sleep. Even an attack of PRESTO FACE O BLEACHES-BE MAKES SKIN LIKE Out-of-town Orders Skipped Promptly. W OF THE STATE FORE'S FISH MARKET Wholesale and F FISH AND OX Largest Fish Market in the State PHONES: PRES. 9111-CAP. 0480 PRESTO FACE CREAM BLEACHES-BEAUTIFIES MAKES SKIN LIKE VELVET Out-of-town Orders Shipped Promptly. WE SHIP TO ANY PART OF THE STATE RICHARD LAWRENCE Experienced Auto Mechanic Repairs Made on All Makes of Cars Acetone Welding -With The- PARK VIEW GARAGE 2819 Dowling St. Phone Pre Residence Phone Hadley 9143 Phones Fairfax 7310 & 7319 Res. Phones Fairfax PARK VIEW GARAGE 2819 Dowling St. Residence Phone Hadeh 9142 Preston 8850 DANIELS & PHILLIPS EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1010 West Dallas Avenue Houston, PHONE FAIRFAX 8720 PHONE PRESTON JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO Incorporated FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE 806 WEST DALLAS AVENUE HOUSTON, T PHONE FAIRFAX 8720 PHONE PRESTON 8438 incorporated FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE 800 WEST DALLAS AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE White Man Sent To Penitentiary For Stealing Chickens Quincy, III—(INS)—The old idea that only Negroes are chicken thieves received a severe job here when he was in the Adams County Circuit Court in Burlington, N.J., farm of Edward Blichard, near Quincy. Hoffman was sent to serve on the court. He was sent to State Penitentiary at Chester. Hoffman and his son, Leonard, were sent to the court for the theft of the birds, but the son was found no guilty. The court later arrested for stelling a tarpaulin from a farmer in Jersey County, and was taken there WITHDRAWS LIBEL SUT AGAINST MORGAN COLLEGE New Haven, Haven — (ANP)—Edward H. Goin, Yale graduate, now head of the department, when he withdrew a libel suit and a contemplated damage suit against the university, as a member of the faculty. Later a professor at Fik University, Desseite the same, he left New Haven, the part work, and moved to Yale. Goin, who is assistant dean of women’s health at Nashville Teen, it further believed that “too much” final destination to Nashville Teen. 900 Drors CASTORIA en colic, or diarrhea, yields to the soothing influence of Castoria. Keep Castoria in mind, and keep Castoria in mind, and give a few drops to any child whose tongue is coated, or whose Castoria until the child is grow. Your drugstore has Castoria; the teacher signature on the wrapper. TO THE CREAM BEAUTIFIES LIKE VELVET aptly. WE SHIP TO ANY PART OF STATE and Retail OYSTERS the State among the Race 2714 ODIN AVENUB V GARAGE Phone Preston 8050 Headham 9143 Res. Phones Fairfax 8680 & 9853 PHONE PRESTON 8438 ERTAKING CO. LICENSE AND EMBALMERS TEE SERVICE HOUSTON, TEXAS Houston, Texas 1920 No matter how dark, dull or drab your contour can be, Dr. Palmer's Whitener Ointment will make it more entracing. This preparation laminates for fifty years, cleans skin, clears up pimples, blotches acne, and so on. "Old skins that 'olipy, shiny' look. Regular use of this preparation along with Dr. Palmer's Whitener Preparations keeps your skin light and soft and makes you look younger. Dr. Fried Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fried Palmer's Whitener Soap; Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and all drug stores for $25 each, all drug stores for $25 each, and paid upon receipt of price. Dr. Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 20, Avenues 11th Street. A successor trial sample of the Whitener Powder is in use. ARE YOU LONELY? Then Join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB Receive lots of letters from interest- ers and the community. Don't Crowd Old all Alone Write for information today— Post Office Box 2273 WASHINGTON, D. C. DR. RUPERT C. ROETT PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Phone: Office P.7555, Ree. P.2413 Residence 2734 Holman Ave. Phones: Office Preston 2924 Residence House 182-8-3 Office Residence 10 to 18 m. 4 to 5, 6 to 9 m. DR. W. M. DRAKE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Diseases of Women, Blood and Chronic 362-3 Odd Fellows Temple THE HUNTER CLINIC SANITARIUM-BATH HOUSE MARLIN, TEXAS "Where Life Gives Water Flow" Marlin Hot Mineral Bath have cured many of the worst cases of Rheumatism, Joint Troubles, and Skin Diseases. Deepest and Hottest Artistry Wells Heed the call of health that awaits you at Marlin, where you are offered every opportunity to up your health and enjoy your time at the same time. Come to Marlin for your Health Bat at the Hunter Clinic and Ski tarium Bathhouse for best Results. We bathe the year round DR. A. L. HUNTER Marlin, Texas A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE FIGURES SHOW KU KLUX KLAN HAS ALMOST EXPIRED Washington, D. C. — (INS) Ficures recently compiled here show how rapidly the Ku Klux Klan has declined since its inception here and a total membership of 15,133, while in 1930 there is only one branch and only 124 members. In the years since, the number of 53,199 members, while today there are only 516. In Virginia the total membership five years ago was 199. In 1995, the number was 1925. The hooded order has hranken in membership in the state of Montana. The figures are typical of what has happened in the state in the union where in former years it was strong. In 1995, the number of revival of spirit. There it is support and Helffin for the United States senate, and is flooding the state with those who support the order, which has the title of the Fellowship Forum. Even in Alabama, the 4,klan will be dead politically. 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Defendant's counsel further contends that kind should be obtained in the criminal courts. here again, we differ in the way in which criminal proceedings might have been brought, but in that no way interrupted the criminal proceedings. We think $800 sufficient evidence and suffering, and possible loss of earning capacity for a few photographed just after she had a hospital as a trained nurse. o women in all down condition used by a friend, my third bottle, one." UI Health Families duty Aids supply them $10 each day What Others Are Doing ...You Can Do RETHA CHERRY, Totedo, Ohio, writes: "I am so glad I sent in for your sample case offer. The first week I sold $25.00 worth of goods, but am glad to say after three months, my business increased to $27.00 each week." MUS. PEARL LEE, Birmingham, Ala., writes: "I was working in a fac- tory for $15.00 a week when I saw your ad in the Herald. I am happy to tell you: I am now seeking $35.00 week and the work is much easier and really enjoyable." 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In one case I saw two of them hung together from the same limb of a giant live oak tree. “One of them was a Negro murderer, who was hung from a lamp-post on the public square at Nashville, the capital of the United States of the United States of the police station with brave old Captain Yates, chief of police, and all his men at an immediate hand fighting fight like wildcats to penetrate the mob and rescue the victim. “Talk about 'wild beasts of the field'—they are not in it at all with one of those all-grounds of inflows, and the following all trainings all law, all civilization and fired with the blood-lust of vengeance! A Strange Cycle of Passion “In this America of ours, where lynching seems more indigenous than in any other so-called civilized land, the psychology that urges to it seem to have its cycles. It flames and fades by seasons, as it were, for there are in localities long seasons when there will not be no mob demonstrations, and they are in some period when almost any major crime set up a community cry of lynch him, hang him, burn him!” "The South, since the long-ago interstate war, has been particularly the most prevalent and popular. There have been no few cases of lynchings being imputed successfully prosecuted in the state, but in one in that line of law and justice in one of the most shameful to be found, Mob Murders Flow and Ebb. "Looking over the record back to the 1920s, we have had 4,421 reported lynchings. That is more than 97 a year and more. "The highest annual number was in 1928, the lowest number in a year was 1928 when only 2 were lynched. The lynching spirit seems to be once more flaming over and already we are adding up a record bloodyter than for a decade past, and already we are adding up to so regard it, of having the top place on the lynching roll. From at hand, we lynched 24 white persons, and already we are adding up a staggering slimship we are nearest rival, she whiten and 115 Negroes, usual of them. "There were in time lynchings every state except the six in New England. The Vietnamese Happened to Be between 1899 and 1929 and white women who were born in that period did not have "Perhaps they be somebody living who is wise enough and honest enough to be able to live in times as many Negroes should have been lynched than white men were for the same crimes—that is white men lynched in the Negro监狱 by largely more Negroes than the Negro监狱 by larger more lynched in the Southern states—pursuant to "All of these Negroes but 110 were lynched in the Southern states—pursuant to "These are figures that deserve to be most seriously advised by Christian leaders." OFFICE PHONE CAPITOL 1459: RI HOURS: 9:00 A. M. TO 12:00 M. DR. PERCY D. 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"There was a great leaven of it among the whites, set free and it was mutual between the well-fed, well-fed blacks who "po white trash," "shiffles and thrift." In those days the Negro hated whites did not dare to lay hands on whites, and the Negro felt the security and pride of that immunity. In the Negroes at the end of the war between the states and the country, the enemy between the two classes became united. It has largely continued until now and is not likely to be soon entirely eradicated. It has permitted public or sermons from the judicial bench. What the Care Must Be? "There will be no end finally of this damnable spirit of lynching law perpetrated with a stronger and deeper respect for the sacredness of life and humanity." "Whatever security for life is needed can be afforded by righteous and brave men. It is only with a sovereign state only to condemn "a mob breaking a jail, or over its wrath to wreak it with a helpless, however helpless and bloody, in a big consolidated and equally stormy city. Of the five men whom I have seen by the law, two were convicted of the law until the mover overrode the law and committed murder upon them, and the other two were trained a few years later she will be convicted. ALABAAM CHIEF OF POLICE REQUIRES COURTESY FOR ALL Montgomery, Ala.—(INS)-Local citizens are very anxious to know the government of the police force of this city, which has issued a following regulation that it will contact with the citizens who may seek their aid or advice: "When we a question is put to them by any officer, we must abrupt or short manner, but with the greatest attention. Another officer must "ruin from harm, violate the rights of the Negro citizens of Montgomery." The Negro citizens of Montgomery "words" any person, really mean what they say, or whether they mean, as in the case of the southern government bodies, "any white person." It is expected, among the colored population, that among the colored population, a committee from the Negro community, chief of police to urge upon him that he especially call the attention of his police to any person, without regard to race, color or previous RES. PHONE CAPITOL 1162-W. M.; 2:00 P. M. TO 6:00 P. M. D. FOSTER TIST Appointments Washington Theatre Building 100 Try Coral Beach, the lovely new Nailista shade, made especially for the summer. It glides on the skin the instant it is put on, leaving a beautifully smooth finish. Nailista is a different kind of nail polish. It still further impressed this favorite brand, quality, beauty, and style. It is made from the skin. Shave off the base and dry your skin then dries-kiss your skin then glides on. In country, Coral Beach, white, fresh. --- ```markdown ``` Improved Uniform International Sunday School Lesson DR. BWF. P. B. FIZZATER. D. D. Me- ner of Faculty, Moody Hill Institutes of (Chicago). 150. Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for October 12 MARY, THE MOTHER OF JESUS; JESUS, THE MOTHER OF MOTHERHOOD LEMON TEXT—Luke 18:15–18, John 18:19–24 GOLDEN TEXT—lust Mary keep all these sayings, theming them in her heart. MARY TOPIC—Mary, the Mother of Jesus. JUNKER TOPIC-Mary, the Mother Intermediate AND SENIOR TOPIC-Mary, the Young People AND ADULT TOPIC-Mary I. Who Mary Was (Lake 11, 251, 271) She was a Jewish mould of Narcissus. The first information we had of her is that she was engaged to be married to a man of Jewish heritage. The custom among the Jews is to marry a woman a year before marriage. During this interval the woman remained with her II. Mary Accepted Motherhood at God's Command (Table 1 20:50) and sent Gustav (Vol. 20:58). It was during that interval of betrayal that Mary and Mary were married that God sent the angel Gabriel to announce to Mary that she would be married to Jesus, and then seven hundred years before, faith prophesied that a virgin should be called Immaculée—God With Us (Leiah 7.14). Though at first perplexed, Mary accepted motherhood at the request of her virgin purity. She was the view that certain Jews took of the matter, and that the virgin was the one that be was born of fornication (John 8:41). Her faith was such that she X. Mary visits Ellincham (Luke 13: 25) or her embassement she set out on a visit to an elderly kinnawan named "Ellincham," where she could have the help of a woman of spiritual discernment. X. Mary's note (xv. 46:56) Having sought the sympathy and encouragement of her friend, her trinity priest, she understood and shamed which awaited her, and caused her soul to be unburied. She was pointed out by another, three features of her character stand out: (1) Her heart, purity. (2) Only a nine heart rejoices at the three hearts she loved and gave her God. (3) Her unselfishness. She did not prince her think of the future which would be attached to her, but the blessing which would come upon future generations. (4) The birth of Christ at Bethlehem (Luke 2:15-19). She announced to Mary was now being invited. Cecera's decree concerning taxation brought the crowded inn, the birth of the Christ, to the city of Bethlehem. Mary's Faith in her Son (John 2:1-6). Her art (x 5). The arrival of Jesus and his disciples put a drain upon the resources of the boat, for their invitation seems calmly cause their arrival at Cana. Jesus presents the need to Jesus (v. 3). The clear implication is that Jesus should be present to present the Messianic cause by working a miracle. S. Jesus asserts his authority (v. 4). Jesus asserts his mother that he had now passed from her authority and that his Father will was supreme. S. Jesus confirms (v. 5). Perhaps as he answered his authority he gave her a sign by which she could be trusted in her hour of embarrassment. Accordingly she directed the servants to where and when situations he should give. I. A. Dying痛哭 for Him M. A. Dying for Him (1925-27) It is beautiful to note the tender one which Jesus in his dying hour told her to care for. He met her to the care of John. John accepted the responsibility of a son to care for her. Veni, Vidi, Vidi I came, I saw, I conquered, may be inscribed by the Savior on every monarch, I looked upon him, I looked upon him and with a look of mortal love, I conquered-Topley. Praver Prayer is the act by which man, detaching himself from the embarrassment of the true lust of his divinity-H. Chickasha, OLs—(INS)—Proliminary hearings of more than 20 chargements in connection with the riot in which Henry Wainwright was postponed until October 14. The trial was adjourned on October 18. Owen Vaughn upon motion of counsel for three of the defendants who were charged with the riot. PAGE SEVEN SHOOT WITNESS TO ASSAULT ON NEGRO WOMAN Thomaville, Ge.—IGN$^1$—Lake A. Mitchell, colored farmer who lives in Points district, Points county, from the County, and star witnessed in the case of the white man who are arranged with saulting a colored woman, in as in a wounded wounds in his stomach, alleged to have been inflicted by four white men, and in wounds to the ankles and tion and E. O. Davis, who are charged with murder in connection with the shootin Mitchall stated that four white men entered his home last Saturday night, when he fired his own gun. Sheriff Davis proclaimed the blundowns from Mitchell County to Jackson across a field to a road near Mitchell's home, where automobile tracks were visible. An auto. A defect in one of the caring cause led men to abandon the house, where above were arrested in a house in Brooklyn and Brewster in Quitman, and Brewster in Sunday. Every precaution is being taken to prevent race friction growing out of the windows, especially in view of the intensity of the attack, which was warranted upon Mitchell, which believed was made to silence his testimony in the case of the attack upon LONGSHOREMEN REFUSE TO RISK JOBS BY STRIKE New Orleans, La.—(ANP).—a protest against a possible strike on the river front was voiced by a group of colored longshoremen who are at present employed on the docks in a statement issued Saturday. The protest was signed by D. K. Jones, R. W. Wright, Joe Gane, Clarence Stead, Paul Hartman, Archie Williams, Joe Gains, Will Waddell and E. Carroll. In the statement the workers call attention to the general state of unemployment throughout the country and voice the belief that the ultimate effect of the strike would be the replacement of the workers with white workers. A portion of the statement reads: "How can you old longshoremen who have given your time and energy to make the port what it is allow incompetent leaders who have no interest in you but have only a selfish interest in themselves to force you to lose all you have, which you will do, if the strike is called. There are sixty-five men now at work on a certain job for thirty cents an hour praying that you will strike so they can make eight cents an hour on the river front. Do not be fooled because with the number of unemployed, your places would be filled in in the same than twelve hours. You can readily see the aim and object of this strike business." "You remember when we worked at the cotton warehouse when 2,300 were hired to work in the cotton mills and colored men. All have been hired by white men. The coal tip mills have been making big speeches to you have been making big speeches to you have been giving you to join the union are the men who were chairmen of committees who demanded the Sewing Company be put down men out and put white men to work or six or many same leader take five or six months organization when he knew there was work in the organization what will be come of the older men who have given their names to the men in the organization what will be come of the older men who have given their names to the men in the organization what will be come of New Orleans what it is today? DEMOCRATS OF NEW YORK HAPPY OVER F A R L E Y E L E C T I O N New York City—(ANP)—Colored New Yorkers have the election of a man to the man of the Democratic Party of New York. The man is keen interest in the welfare of colored citizens. Mr. Faffey has shown that he made him for colored children's welfare. The State Board of Commission, has sponsored many bouts for the benefit of colored people. The Fund. The aim of this fund was the building of a camp in New York City. The camp was opened for the f first time and in honor of the sponsor of so many bouts. CHIEF PROMISES CHICAGO NEGROES NEW FIRE SQUAD Chicago, Ill.—(ANP)—In spite of active criticism for several years of the policy of the Chicago fire department to segregate its colored employees into jim-crow units, Fire Commissioner Goodrich announced this week that a new hook and ladder company, composed entirely of colored men, will be installed in the Negro district, beginning October 16. Critics of the department's jincrow policy have maintained that the colored firemen should be distributed throughout the department just as the men of other races are. The present colored company, an engine aggregation, was for many years installed in the loop, or big business district, where it made a splendid reputation. Some of the men in the department insist that they are better off while segregated. They claim that they don't wish to sleep in the rooms with the white firemen; any more than the other wish to sleep with them, and point out that they are able to achieve higher rank greater pay by being to themselves. They have their own captains and lieutenants. They don't believe that promotion would come as rapidly if it were necessary to raise them over white men. EDITORIALS THE HOUSTON INFORMER A WEEKLY HOUSTON INFORMER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE Published every Saturday by the Webster-Richardson Publishing Company Inc. 409-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas Entered as second-class matter May 28, 1919, at the post-office at Houston texas, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1979. CARTER W. WESLEY Vice President I. ALFONSO ATKINES General Manager-Treasurer G. H. 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INTELLIGENCE AND INTEGRITY MAKE MEN AND RACES GREAT HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1930 WHY WE MUST HAVE THE BALLOT For many years there have been many among us who have felt and declared that "voting was a white man's business." On that basis those persons have not paid their poll tax unless they were forced to because they were the owners of property. Likewise, having paid the tax, they have not voted, even when they had the opportunity to vote. A look at the most recent news releases should give the simplest of us to know that we must continue to fight for the ballot as a means of saving ourselves and of guaranteeing to our children an opportunity to live as human beings in this country. Mobs galore are stringing our men up on the slightest pretext and there is nothing about it. The most recent developments in the Sherman case caused a stir in the media and the "district attorney had other pressing matters to attend to." What, in the name of the Master, could be more pressing than the task of punishing members of a mob which murdered a human without the semblance of a trial, burned a court house while the processes of the law were in operation, destroyed thousands of dollars worth of the property of other citizens who had been arrested and/or prosecuted a whole city which for many years had had the reputation of being dedicated to the pursuits of peace? Some may ask "what could the ballot do in such a case?" Certainly it could have resulted in the ability of Negroes to have compelled the district attorney to think of the importance of the riot cases before he went fishing or decided to argue the respective rights of the citizens to be protected from other murder cases, they could not have been as outstanding as those which involved arson, riot and murder as well. And this is but a sample. Negroes are being accused every day and railroaded to prison or into the hands of mobs which kill them, secure in the knowledge that nothing in the form of punishment is to follow. Ir the general scheme of things the New York State legislature has done and see even the improvement on the street on which he lives, done by Mexicans and others, while he, without a job, must somehow pay the taxes from which the pay of that Mexican or other foreigner comes. Could he be vote; and would he but handle his ballot in such a way as to make his power felt, such condition as would make him a foreigner offender. The salaries and emoluments coming from such jobs make them well worth striving for, at least to the extent of protecting the rights of the voters who make them possible. Let Negroes vote intelligently and they will soon realize the truth of these words. Let them but realize that without the ballot they have no voice in the government of the cities in which they live and protect from those who, voting, hate them and work against them. The Informer is not pessimistic but it is definitely alarmed for the future of the race unless there is an awakening on the part of all classes of us. Without protection and without jobs we face economic slavery and worse. Without protection in the cities in which we live, our investments in property mean little or nothing. Without the power to elect or defeat those who serve us, we can never afford to live in the city. Our profit by our removal from jobs and decent living. Along with all of our striving along other lines we must never cease to fight for the ballot. It is the only real guarantee of freedom in this country. STUDENT LOAN FUND FOR PRAIRIE VIEW Many there were who knew the late Will C. Hogg only as a rather gruff and apparently unsocial person. Particularly was this true of many of the members of the race who had little opportunity to come directly in contact with him, but now he was not a person who had a lack of the power to be known that he has made provision for the establishment of a student loan fund for worthy Negro boys and girls at Prairie View. The fund is to be set up as are several other such funds which he has established for deserving boys and girls of his own race in other schools. Strict rules are to govern the administration of the race who� this education of a post of boys and girls of the race who otherwise would be forced to forego training in a high-type school. Seldom ever does it happen that members of the white race make such definite contributions to the progress of the state as has been made by Mr. Hogg in this fund. Seldom ever does they have a more specific and better high training than in any other place as has done. Seldom ever does it happen particularly in the south, that white men have the desire to be placed on record as believing that the best possible course for society to pursue is that of educating all of the youth without regard to race. But that has been done by Mr. Hogg. And in such a way as to make him a more specific and better one. Not only does The Informer feel that the provision of Mr. Hogg was a gesture which proclaimed the true nature of the man who becomes better known to members of the black race in his death, but it is of the opinion that the bequest will have great value in helping to determine the thinking of others of Mr. Hogg's kind of things which he had been backed by the courage to do the things which their hearts have tempted them to do. With a�ale The Houston Informer A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE deserving Negro boys and girls and their service to communities which otherwise would not have benefited by their training, but he has furnished one more indication, and they are furnished all too adequately. The students at Pleasant Grove, acquired prejudices, are at heart, more often than we think, dedicated to the progress of their state and the improvement of the lot of society in all its phases. This gift to a white institution would have been commonplace; but in a land where injustices, lynchings and mob murders are the generally expected thing from under Rev. U. S. K. sentant Gwora, was ordained to large crowd, who fully ceremony. Manager E. LIGHT AND SHADOW IN GEORGIA It would almost appear that the mobbists of Georgia are attempting to "get even" with the supporters of the law and with those who are attempting to study the lynching question. With the announcement of the appointment of an interracial commissioner, the mobbists of Georgia many years and furnishes lynchings and mob murders less than as many weeks. Bloody beats of the mob know that they lynched the wrong man two weeks ago when an alibi was established for him after he had been killed. Masked men invaded the home of a man who was to have been a witness in a case of lynching, and the mobbists assault of a Negro woman by white men. And this week a mob murders a weak and incapacitated, wounded suspect because a change of venue had been asked for by his attorneys who knew that he could not obtain a fair trial in the county of his residence. Add to all of this the ever present influence of the mob, who have you the story of Georgia. Much darkness but little light. There is no doubt but that in that state the mob is as surely the boss as is the gang and underworld of Chicago. Despite the earnest efforts of leaders in civic progress, the mob holds sway and dares the influence of Christianity and goodwill to gain a foothold. One wonders to what other lengths these exponents have taken to get the power of the government, the press, with the superiority of numbers and unlimited opportunity for training, they will nevertheless outdo the head hunters of the south seas in savagery and are guilty of perpetrating every known barbarity of the cannibal except the eating of their victims; and we do not doubt but that many more daring one among them has actually felt like doing that. In that state the law and it has never yet been enforced. The laws enforced as it has never yet been enforced. The masses of Georgia are apparently impervious to the fine infuctions of the mob. They are not infuctions to the mob. They need force; but its coming is still far off. America, the beautiful and great, has not yet become the land of decency. It agrees with the mob. Were it not so, it would effectively stop it. And believe it or not, all Negroes know that they are not infuctions to the living than any member of the mob, however Nordic he may be. CORSICANA Corsicana, Texas. Mrs. Lucy Johnson spent the week-end with Mrs. Osisie Paul. Mrs. Lemon left Saturday for her home in Fairfield, accompanied by her daughter and son, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reed. Mrs. Vivian Reed and little daughter are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reed. J. A. Hardee was in Dallas Monday. D. B. Reeves, Houston, passed through the city Tuesday. Rev. S. Nixon was on the Mainfield Sunday with his congregation. Miss Lillian Hardee, Dallas spent the week-end with her brothers. She left Sunday evening for Dallas. Mrs. Siege is home after spending the summer in Oklahoma with relatives. Mrs. Ella Davis, Mexia, is visiting Rev. and Mrs. S. Y. Nixon. Prof. Hall of Indianapolis, Ind., is the manual training teacher at Johnson High School for years. As the staff of the choir called home from Prairie View College to the bedside of his grandfather, Mr. Todd. Rev. E. Jones was the his congregation in Kemp Sunday. Rev. E. L. Harrison, Houston, was in the city Saturday. The chairlady of the Sixth Avenue usher board, Mrs. R. B. Jones, gave her usher a surprise social Tuesday night, September 30. Each usher was given a present as well as the pastor. Rev. U. S. Patterson and wife, Dr. L. Smith are reported ill. Burnett Dellume left Sunday for Wichita, Kansas. BETTER BUSINESS CAMPAIGNS PLANNED Ameenment has just been made of the personnel of a committee headed by T. Arnold Hill which will study Negro business and conduct campaigns for its increase all over the country. Already much interest in the movement has been aroused as is the desire to increase the number of half dozen of the leading cities have asked that campaigns be conducted in these cities during the next year. The appointment of the committee is the direct result of the efforts of the National Negro Business League and the adoption by it of a practical rather than an inspirational program. There can be no doubt but that Negroes who now attempt to conduct business must measure more nearly up to the standards set forth in the book. Still being said of the unwillingness of the average Negro to patronize his own business concerns. Recently a store in a Virginia town was forced to close its doors because of the lack of patronage. Other business concerns have reported that they were unable to obtain the patronage necessary to success. All of these matters have been addressed. And yet, many of us have in mind many more concerns which the business members of the race to keep them open than have failed because of lack of support. Certainly prices must be right and goods sold up to the standard. Many elements enter into the ability of the Negro to purchase so as to meet competition. But there is often found in addition to imperfect goods and discourteous service. The Negro is the house of the house, a poverty of new ideas, a desire to sell color rather than money, an attempt to blame all of the lack of success on the race. TEXARKANA Texarkana. Texas.—Services were good at all churches Sunday. Rev. C. C. Wilson, pastor Oak Street Baptist Church, was at his best. Rev. Wilson is a strong gospel preacher. The Opportunity School opened October 6 under the general supervision of Pastor C. C. Wilson and faculty, viz: Miss C. Bryant Williams, Miss Katie B. Jones, and C. L. Wesley. Mrs. G. A. Brown worshipped with us Sunday. We also had an out-of-town visitor, Rev. Reuben Brown, brother of the undertaker. Alex Richardson is very ill. Prof. Haywood, the music director, is planning great things for the future. He has organized a musical class at Oak Street Church. When in our city if you want to visit a frontline Sunday School, come to Oak Street Church. Negroes must learn that this is a day in which men go out and sell their goods rather than wait for patrons to come in and buy. Effort is necessary. Advertising, shrewd buying ability, good accounting systems knowledge of how to eliminate waste, courtesy in the extremes and the ability to sense needs and to fill them must become the key to success. Negroes must know those cities which invite the help of the committee. And it is to be hoped that there will be no lack of invitations to the committee. So long as America defines success in terms of buying power and the control of material wealth, those races or individuals who cannot measure up will find themselves in the rear of the great procession. Negro buying power controlled and harnessed, but will give a power or good to the race which cannot now be accurately determined. HARRISBURG Harrisburg, Texas — Pleasant Hill Baptist Church is having preaching mating in their final rally Sunday, March 15, at 10 a.m. on the fourth Sunday. The La Salle's residence Friday evening, Mrs. R. G. Sanders is on the list this week. Mrs. R. G. Sanders will preach at Ashbury M. E. Church Davenport is on the slick list. The Informer is happy to find that J. W. Rie, a Housianian and secretary of District Endowment and Burial Department, Grand Uniter Order of Odd Fellows and Ruthites in Texas, is a member of this committee. THE ENROLLMENT OF OUR HIGH SCHOOLS A survey of the enrollment of the three Houston high schools by The Informer shows that more than 3000 children are enrolled in the courses. Increased enrollment is also reported from the Junior College and from the Junior High School. The Informer would feel inclined to state that this enrollment was an indication that times were not as hard as they are thought to be, because they know that many of these children are actually in school only because of which their parents are making because they believe in education. ROCKDALE Rockdale, Texas —Sunday School was well attended at all churches and schools at Alen Chapel Sunday morning and night. Miss Bennie Griggs began by the school work last week. Mrs. Jeni McKee is here visiting relatives and McKee is here visiting relatives and to Dalian last week. Siskind, Walker and Mrs. Corrina Hamilton. Save your nickels for your great paper every week.—H. C. Colbert Report. Many of these boys and girls are supporting themselves. Many of them are helping to support their parents who are now out of work and who face real suffering this winter. Certainly all of them are students, and as well as with their parents and do all in its power to encourage the tion of this fine spirit. There is no doubt but that the teachers in Houston schools as well as those who have their administration in charge have pleasure in working with them. There can be no charge of waste in the additional improvements made in the phy- Homely Philosophy By Georgia Douglas Johnson UNPLAEYANT OCCURRENCES In every life there will be a need to learn to be able to help them in mind or continually revert to them is fatal to one's peace of mind. To remember deep greaves and allow the gras of daily events to cover them from sight. To remember impatient occurrences and to remember needless needles. Learn to forget them. If it could but happen that the spirit of progress among those who are now out of school could match the spirit of these children who are seeking training for future usefulness, there would soon come an awakening in this city which would show itself in the creation of jobs for many more of them than is now the case. There is no reason why that should not happen. OPINIONS By KELLY MILLER. Howard University. Washington. D. C. Ours is an economic age, Jesus, speaking to a peasant of people, of a religious temperament, in a warm climate, urged his hearers: "to think not about what we eat or drink, or what we shall be clothed," where there is little religious idealism, people think mainly of creature comforts. About fifty million Americans are engaged in gainful occupations. Their main concern and chief interest is the creation and material. We still urge upon our choice youth who devote themselves to the higher phases of professional life to think of the things from above, rather than upon things to do. We are interested in terms of soils rather than silver and gold. The physician should seek to promote individual and social health, and not money or material reward. The lawyer is conserved with justice, and not money or material reward. Years to promote knowledge with incidental regard for salary. The worker is legitimate use of which the professional man can make of money is the function efficiently in his profession. Any more than this is a handicap. But when we come to the great generality of our species, their time is spent like the beasts of the sea, and we are in the quest of nourishment and creature comforts. In my earlier days, when I was swayed by a more intangible ideology, I greatly critiqued T. W. Jackson because he was disposed to intangibility. I was deprived of denomination of money and material substance. But the more I see of the hard struggle of the Negro to make the ends of life meet, the more I am invited with Dr. Washington's intensive sense. The Negro is up against the white man's standard, without the white man's opportunity. He strives to keep up his style of living without the contemplation. I often wonder what is to become of the Negro in our great cities and centers of population. As one goes along the streets of Harlem, New York, or South Chicago, and goes along half a generation ago for white people of income, income and wealth, now turned over to Negroes without any such supporting basis, one can imagine the Negro in the future?" In South Parkway, Chicago, the visitor is shown miles of palaces built for millennials, now occupied by Pullman porters or men and women of similar position and wages. In a large city of the North. The poor Negro is strained to the breaking point to keep up the standard of living imposed upon him, with few exposures of remunerative employment. Among the whites who employ labor to give the Negro the most poorly remunerative and undesirable places. When pressure increased, the whites such manual and mental employment. The Negro will persist in leaving the farm where he has a function and rush into the cities where he has neither. The urban Negro has all but the same function. The Negro is he as dependent upon the white employee for sustenance as the sucking babe upon the milk of his mother. His penance to show and display without a supporting substance, but a grotesque to a tragic situation. There are, however, hopeful cases in the desert of despair. Negroes in increasing numbers, let us hope, are acquiring efficiency and skill so as to be able to work their white employers. Enterprising Negroes are promoting associated enterprises, such as banks, insurance companies, the fittest of which will be able to provide the services they must have fallen on failure. A few Negroes are struggling against heavy odds, along lines of individual and partnership business enterprise. In the age of mergers, syndicates and co-operatives are becoming more manageable. Recently, in Chicago and New York, likewise in several other cities, attempt has been made to induce Hebrew proprietors who all but monopolize small businesses in negro-owned Negro clerks and helpers in those places supported wholly or mainly by Negro patronage. The success of this line has been amazing in the past, but it has now been inaugurated the scheme of associated Negro grocery stores under Negro ownership, management and control, which promises well for the future. All of these helpful procedures shall have contributed to the economic and industrial status the full quota of our possibilities, the question still recurs—"What is to be the outcome of this battle for bread?" "What shall we eat and drink, and wherewith shall we be clothed." Let our leaders in school, church, politics and society eat, drink and soberly on this ancient query. Recently, a friend said, "I enjoy your articles, but right now, I am so hard pressed trying to make ends meet, I can't think of saving or investing." There is no question about these being hard times. There are many honest men out of work. And many of those with jobs are afraid they will be laid off any day. Not long ago, one of the shops cut off five hundred men at one whack. Most of the local companies are working only half of their regular crews. Many others are working their men only a few days. But shall we let ourselves become panic stricken? We should stop and get a hold on our courage. Shorms are any more worse than they are; and seems as though they will last forever. But they pass, and we find that life goes on. This, too, will pass. None of us shall starve. None of us will suffer more than we are suffering. These times but test our courage and fortitude. We must look this bugaboo in the face and know it for what it is. Hard times will not kill us and need not break us if we stop wasting. It is hardly necessary to remind our own needs on time for reckless spending. But we do need to bear in mind that hoarding is more dangerous than reckless spending. If you bury and sink your money you are not going to stay in the depression period forever. We must remember that only when money begins to circulate, do the banks need to be more efficient. It makes more work and you need better burying. But when you get bury, you are not going to A. New Perspective While we are taking our bearings, let us adjust our perspective. True, all men are let out with will but we are not. We go back at lower wages or longer wages have been infested since the war. Both have dropped some, but we have very definite reduction in wages. We of this generation have seen an increase in wages. Wages will not go back to pre-war rates. And we can't predict what they will for any raises now. And don't quit if you want to work. We will not leaf or work for what you can get. Stand fast. Do a good job. Work hard. The flood is a one-damn event. Be a coward and run to cower, and if a war is going on with war prices, Buying Wisely Back to the question of spending; spending wisely is investing. We still wear out clothes. We still have to have food, etc. How much thought are you giving to the purchasing of these articles? Did you buy next summer's suit the last of August? What about that dress that sold at half price in August? Don't hand us that old one about its being out of style next year! Most of the clothes you and I can afford will be in style any year! Saturday, the writer went in a store with a friend who decided to get some cigarettes. The brand cost 15c. He ordered a packet. But the writer suggested that he get two for 25c. He smokes a packet every two days. He could save 75c a month on cigarettes alone. Of course, there are limits. If he only smoked a packet in two weeks, he might use the nickel during that period. But our purchases of soap, sugar and such things as are used regularly and quickly should be studied. We can't waste anything. Each family should go over every article it uses to see if any saving can be effected in buying. And while you are on it, make some house rules about burning lights, wasting gas and water. Wise people save everywhere they can when times get close. SCIENTIFIC STUDY OF RACE CHURCH NOW UNDER WAY Atlanta, Ga.—(ANP)—The Institute of Social and Religious Research has begun an attempt through a scientific data on the past to gain some factual data on the past death limbs and only carry into account the circumstances revealed so as to enable the church to more nearly meet with the B. E. Mays has been loaned to the Research Institute by the National K. E. Mays Foundation. As the associate doctor, he will have As the associate doctor, he will have Howard University and Garrett Theological Seminary. Headquarters are built establishments the Better St. Mary's Church will begin in Atlanta, and later be exchanged for another church centers throughout Atlanta.