Houston Informer

COUNTY HELD LIABLE FOR LYNCHING DON'T FORGET THAT YOU SHOULD PAY YOUR POLL TAX 5 Cts WILEY FACULTY IS WELL FITTED FOR SERVICE Marshall Texas—The 56th annual session of the College College opened in August, and freshman week included many new students in every respect. Exemplarily significant is the fact that the college has a strong emphasis on thus avoiding the disadvantage resulting from a rapid turnover in students. The college's teachers now on the staff is coming to the college for the first time, the college teaching experience in the college is being evaluated with much of his attention to the plans for completing the $600,000 annual budget. Dean V. B. Daniels announces that he is highly pleased with the scholarship attainment and with the college teaching experience of the present staff, as well as with its members' personal salutary influence upon the lives of the students. The dean himself is head of the division of social science, and associated with him are the following teachers: J. R. Houchin, I. L. B. A. M. Cornell, economics; R. A. Wilson, A. M. Iowa, history; and F. T. Long, B. S. James Millikin, economics. Among the innovations in this department is a special course in constitutions and the increasing of the number of electives in the department of economics. In the department of English are Mrs. D. M. Pierson, A. M. Southern California; Mrs. M. B. Daniel, A. M. Wisconsin; M. B. Tolson, A. B. Lincoln; Mrs. L. V. Emondson, B. S. Miss T. E. Mitchell is on leave of absence at Western Reserve University. Also R. A. Edmondson, head of the department of mathematics in on leave of absence at Cornell University. In the department are J. A. Pierce, A. M. Michigan, and K. B. Morris, A. B. J. H. Morton, of the department of chemistry in studying in a General Education Board. The head of this department is C. F. Atkins; B. S. Tufte, M. S. Iowa. Heading the department of biology is H. J. Long, A. M., Colum NEGRO COLLEGE HEADS TO MEET IN WASHINGTON Nashville, Tenn.—Details of the program of the conference of Negro land-grant colleges to be held in Washington, D. C., Nov. 17, 18, 19, in the auditorium of the Department of Interior and at Howard University, has just been completed and announced from the office of President W. J. Hale, president of A. and I. State College, president of the conference. All indications are that the approaching session will be the most constructive and far reaching yet held by this important body of college executives. Each of the twenty-one members plans to be in attendance, together with members of their staff, who will be present to get the benefit of the instructive and intensive discussions. An elaborate program has been worked out by the committee in charge and the combined experience of the entire group plus that of the nation's outstanding educators, philanthropists, economists and government officials have been assembled to make the session a productive one. The meeting will formally open at Howard University, Monday evening Nov. 17. President Mordecai Johnson will deliver the welcome address Response will be made by President J. R. E. Lee, President J. S. Clark, President John W. Davis, President R. S. Wilkinson. Other sessions will be in the auditorium of the Department of Interior. HEAR DARROW ON LIQUOR QUESTION The Houston Informer has on sale tickets for the Darrer Show on Nov. 6. Mr. Darrer is the most outstanding lawyer at the bar and has been a dog owner for dog, including the Negro. There are only a few tickets at $16 per person. The service, called now, there is between Mr. Darrer and Dr. Clarence True Willis, and the subject will be the trial of Mr. Darrer, all of America, namely, the mor question. With the pro-lifical question, with the pro-lifical question, such as they are, on this question, of prohibition, no person who wishes to can afford an aid this day. ford to miss clet at the office of Get your b. inform 409-411 The Houston bone Preston 1243. Smith Street. THE HOUSTON INFORMER BLAME OFFICERS FOR LYNCHING WRONG NEGRO Atlanta, Ga. (INS) - On September 8, last night, an innocent Negro was shot and killed by another Negro upon his good sunday. The investigation was made by Solicitor General James Lantic Circuit, and his report has been in the hands of Governor Hardman. It seems that the governor ordered the investigation to be made because the police report upon the lynching had to cut to the public. Especially was the report concerning the conduct of the troops whom the governor ordered to be sent to the lynching. The adjacent general of the police report rumor began to spread to the effect that there was no misconduct on the lynching. While Solicitor General Grice's report has not as yet been released by the governor, the solicitor-general has said that the military did not hesitate or any equivocation that he military dislames in connection with the Da. Nazareth he hoped "that the governor will release my report to the newspapers why I made such charges." The report in full is being awaited with a great amount of interest, for the man who was lynched by the cent man who was lynched could have been protected had those responsible for his protection gone to the full authority permitted them to go. DETROIT MAYOR ADMITS HE WON BY NEGRO VOTE Detroit, Mich.—(ANP) —Obituates of Detroit bear their new mayor in an address here recently. In his speech, listened to with intense interest, the mayor said he was not the only person for their support; that he was one mayor who admitted that he would not be mayor and the Negroes failed to support him along with other minorities. He said that those of those politicians who, after being elected, would manipulate the figures he had elected without certain votes. "I say that with all candor, and I make no apology to anybody who was publicly you wish. I am not asking that you keep it quiet; you may BANKS SPEAKS TO NEGRO HIGH SCHOOL HEADS Caldwell, Texas.—(INS)—One of the most far-reaching meetings ever held in educational circles in Texas was conducted here last Saturday when more than 25 principals of four-year Negro high schools from a radius of 75 to 100 miles gathered to discuss their common problems. The meeting was held at the Booker Washington High School here. Those taking part on the program were: Principal Marshall of the colored high school at Georgetown; Principal Palepal O. L. Price of the Black-hear, High School at Taylor; Principal O. J. Thomas of the colored high school at Cameron; Principal J. L. Dunlap of the county training school at Ledbetter; Prof. D. B. Taylor, supervisor of Negro high schools for the Texas Department of Education at Austin, and Prof. W. R. Banks, principal of Prairie View State College. The high school principals appearing on the program discussed such school problems as retardation of pupils, irregular attendance, the teaching of reading, as well as other problems and how they are meeting them in their respective schools. Principal Banks spoke on the subject. "The Efficient Principal. He is the one who thought that, in order to be an respect and confidence of four forces, the school board (S) and the school board (B) the faculty (S) the student body, (S) the citizens (S) the students (S) the accused methods of accomplishing each one of the vices that the rule of the school board A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1930 The Houston Informer Will Publish Educational Edition OPENS SALON MRS. LOLA ANN BRADY of Houston and Wewoka, Oklahoma, is making another contribution to the business life of Houston next Tuesday night, at 6 o'clock, when she opens the Lola Ann Salon at 5118 Dowling Street. Mrs. Brady has forged her way to the business top the top of the ladder, and she has made a game with nothing but brains and courage. Today, she is the most successful operator of our group and one of the wealthiest women in the South. Having made her bit, Mrs. Brady is a contribution to pleasure and happiness of Houstonians. Mrs. Brady says a beautiful dress and beautiful equipment parlor in the South so that the citizens of Houston can be equipped beauty group on others enjoy. She is bending every effort to make the school which she runs a broad and inclusive as any in the community learn every phase of the work. Mrs. Brady's business acumen has been men of the Southwest. Dr. M. W. Doe, a professor of the university, convenes on the committee of one hundred for Wiley's endowment fund, Mrs. Brady. The Loa Ain Salon will open on Monday, March 16, 2015, Goodson, Mrs. Lola Ain Brady, the (Continued On Editorial Page) TEXAS METHODIST CONFERENCE HITS' L Y N CHING EVIL Greenville, Texas.—(INS)—The sixty-fourth annual session of the North Texas Conference of the Methodist Church, South, in session here last week passed a resolution which stated in part that "the increasing number of lynchings within the United States" is deeply deplored by that body. According to prominent members of the conference the body had in mind particularly among other lynchings the outrage at Sherman, where not only was an innocent man lynched, but the very temple of justice itself was burned to the ground. It is expected that the individual members of the conference will go back to their respective congregations and preach against mob law and lynching from their pulpits. The Houston Informer will publish the first complete and official story of the history, development and press of the institutions of Texas. The Informer's first special educational number is published on December 24, 1930, in time to be in every home for the holiday. This educational number will carry special sections covering, respectively, the status and development of the school, the Bible, Bishop, Gudalope, Paul Quinn, Prairie School, and Tilley, as well as other institutions above high school will be given an opportunity to secure space in this special number. In addition, will be special high school sections. Adequate space will be given to statements showing the part which university State Department of Education at life of a Negro- TEXAS LEAGUE OF NEGRO SCHOOLS PLANS CONTESTS Prairie View, Teenus—Plans for state and local organizations for the development of new and improved Schools have been completed by Principal W. R. Bankis state state education is again headed by Prof. C. H. Hammond, the principal of the extension service. This organization will provide for and take care of the State College must April. The team at large under the supervision of the State College district is directed by the district and county executive of the following officials: Director general, director of debate, director of the spelling, director of athletics, director of essay writing, director of industrial training. A number of the schools in various sections of the state have organized their memberships. They have sent in their membership fees and enrolled as eligible members in the athletic and academic activities. All over the state intercollegiate league activities have been thusman manifested a mong the schools. records in the office of Principal W. R. Banks, state executive director of the league that have not taken part in the league heretofore will engage in the league now open and a great many teachers have begun drilling their contestants so as to be ready for the initial contest in several counties during the month of July. The Prairie View State College that the Intercollegiate League this year will host the CHIGAGO MAYOR URGES NEGROES TO DESERT G.O.P. Chicago, ill.—(INS) Mayor William Hickey has assumed responsibility for the preparation and circulation among Negro voters of Chicago for the Republican nomination. Cornell Republican candidate for the United States senate. Amplifying on the circular, the mayor said: "I am as I permitted to live. I will never betray the people of Chicago by voting for any member of the McCormick family for anything." The circular urged Chicago Negroes to vote for Former Senator James Hammond as Democratic senator candidate. Mayor Thompson charged that Mr. Cormick faithfully held the Republic's faith convention in Kansas City and added: "It is pleasing to me that Mr. Cormick supports the mayor. With the wet vote of the mayor, I will support Mrs. Nell, and no city hall support for herself in the election. I think can be the handwriting on the vote." be given to the contribution which the various philanthropic agencies. Every phase of school life will be provided by the various philanthropic agencies. Every phase of school life will be completed project will serve in the nature of source material on the process which the educational process requires. Negroes. Much has been happened since Negroes emerged from slavery in Ipercus. The process which their rise to the present position of intelligence and culture which they possess in education—will be completely depicted in this special education number will also be fully covered. The people of Texas and the institutions which have largest impact on the facts about the institutions which have larger impact on this process will be important. The institutions contain with its new policy of emphasizing the good and encouraging those who are fortors for the solution of the problems of the race is undertaking, in this TO BE MANAGER A MADAME ELIZABETH CLAYBAIL, who is to manage the Lola Amin Salon, conducted one of the largest beauty schools in Indiana, for a few years. Prior to opening her shop, Mime. Maui graduated with honors from A'TL College in Indianapolis, Indiana. In connection with her training in the Walker system, X-Team trainers in the Walker system secured work through the efforts of the school. She worked throughout the Southwest, some as employees and some as employees. Besides her students, Mime. Maui has taken a course in barbering, selling her a post 'shop' Mimeau has taken a post graduate course in the Walker School in Chicago and has taken a course in barbering. Mimeau is an authorized beauty culturer with Home to teach and open courses with Illinois. She is an authorized beauty culturer with Home to teach and open courses with Illinois. Mimeau also studied finance and finance with Florida. She who came to Florida which he invited. Mimeau has extended experience both as a mime and instructor. Recognizing her skills and experience, Mimeau has often had her to assist them in the Southwest. He has it conducted in the Southwest. Mme. Baul will begin immediately to enroll pupils for the school. From time to time she will put on other operators in addition to those named above. She expects to use local talent and as fast as they are trained, she will use her graduates. FIGHT FOR 6-HOUR DAY TO BENEFIT PULLMAN ORDER New York City.—According to information received from leaders of the B. S. C. P. the fight which the Big Four Railroad Brotherhoods will map out in their conclave which takes place in Chicago, November 18, in the interest of the 6-hour day will benefit the B. S. C. P. which is waging a fight for the 8-hour day or 240-hour work month. The Big Four Brotherhoods want a reduction in hours to make jobs for many of their men who have been thrown out of work during this unemployment period and because of labor-saving machinery. The 8-hour day for Pullman porters will make new jobs for more porters for they work now nearly 300 hours a month which is largely responsible for the fact that the Pullman Company as indicated will stay off 2,000 porters. constructive things that have happened in the educational life of Texas Texans is illustrated in the educational edition will be the first of a series of special editions covering the constructive side of the educational life, a pursuit to this one of The Information Know Texas Negroes and Their Institutions covering the history, development and present status of the fraternal life, the religious life, the business life, the civic life, the life of the Nei-Nei, the have been the objects of charity and welfare work, as well as all other things we go to make up the civilization which has achieved in Texas. Constructive editions The Honest Information and the members of its management and staff involve the earnest and full cooperation of universities or former students of any institution of learning or not-who are TILLOTSON IS INNOCENT MAN'S MAKING GOOD AS WIDOW IS GIVEN GIRL'S COLLEGE $2,000 JUDGMENT TILLOTSON IS INNOCENT MAN'S MAKING GOOD AS WIDOW IS GIVEN GIRL'S COLLEGE $2,000 JUDGMENT Austin, Texas.—Tillotson Women's Teachers College, a leading American Missionary Association college, opened its fiftieth session with a large number of young women in attendance. The enrollment is steadily increasing, the students coming from all parts of Texas and other states. Tillotson is a four-year college, accredited by the Texas State Board of Education. Its work is of a superior type. Among the courses offered are teacher training, commercial, home economics and music—instrumental and vocal. Tillotson numbers among its faculty some of the best trained men and women with graduate degrees from the leading universities of the North and West. All of the college teachers either have graduate degrees or are working toward these degrees. Tillotson College is one of Texas's oldest colleges, having been founded as a co-educational institution in 1881. It numbers among its graduates many of the leading men and women of the country. Until 1922, the college was under a white faculty or a mixed faculty. In 1923 it changed its policy and placed the entire work of the institution in the hands of a well selected faculty. Since this change the college has steadily gained the ground it lost in the years immediately prior to this event; for under colored leadership the college has received state recognition as an accredited senior college. In 1925, another significant change was haugranted. The college dropped its co-educational feature and became a college for women. SEEK ANOTHER METHOD TO BAR NEGRO VOTERS Columbia, S. C. (INF)-Andlasing that the decision of the Circuit Court of the District of Columbia fourth circuit in the Richmond prison case is but the forewarning of a full court of the United States in the Texas and Arkansas primary case to the effect that Negroes must be held as the Southern primaries are controlled by and operated pursuant to state statutes in this state have appointed a prosecutor in the Chairman Claude N. Sapp, is the chairman, for the purpose of proposing the legislation. The states that he believes that all plaintiffs dealing with the primary should be reworked by the prosecutor and that control entirely within the hands of the party. He feels that no control may membership. BISHOP MUSIC HEADS TAKE SAN ANTONIO San Antonio, Texas. — Along with her duties as dean of the music department, Bishop College, Marshall, Madame Florence Cole-Talbert is giving receivals during the week-ends of churches and coffee. He is about the state. Reports are taken well of her efforts. She appeared here under the ausoices of the St. Phillip Junior College recently. The beautiful and new auditorium was filled with a select group of music lovers of both races, who were very unselfish in their praise of the artist and her accomplished accompanist, Miss Ernestine Jessie Covington, whose solo numbers were appreciated as much as the voice of Mme. Talbert. Mayo Dazey, erotic of the San Antonio Light (white) says: "The singer exceeded expectation aroused by advance reviews. The high lights of this artist's singing are: a beautiful emulation, a mellow resonance of voice, an artistry of shading. Miss Covington has a formidable amount of technical skill, and depth of tone which showed to far greater advantage in her solo number than in her accompaniments." Mme. Talbert will appear in recital in Austin and several engagements in the state of South Carolina during the second week in November. PATIENT WALKS INTO RIVER New Orleans, La.—(ANP)—Joseph Callender, 8th patient at Marine Hospital, left the institution. Rovers walked into the Mississippi River at the foot of Nashville Avenue and drowned. His body was recovered a short time later. OUR PRONE NUMBER IS PRESTON 1243 NUMBER 23 CHING INNOCENT MAN'S WIDOW IS GIVEN $2,000 JUDGMENT Walthall, S. C., (INN) — A great deal of interest has been manifest in widow of the late Alim Green, who widowed of the late Alim Green, who supposed attack upon white women against Oceane County for the death of her husband, Mr. Green was grounded for $2,000 against the county under the jurisdiction that the county was under, that the county when purchasing occurred must pay for it. A jury found that her husband was not guilty of the crime with which he was charged, and that her husband had not guilty Charlotte (N. C.) observed the following suit officially: "For the grave and impressive demonstration of charge upon the community when hands and out to bury a Negro at Walthall has spring a woman claimed, to have been attacked by a Negro, and Allen Green, despite the community, was hanged by a mob to be tried for years ago he bad committed an act of robbery that brought him citations of "Now it is proven to the satisfaction of the Negro in Coquena County that the crime of the crime charged against the Negro in Coquena County can be restored to him. A terrible manslaughter can be done now to give the man a chance to prove that him nor can he be restored to his county, that much is to the credit of South Carolina" is the payment of $2,000 to the Negro in Coquena County in the county in which the lynching occurred. "Lynching would be a terrible crime against the state, even though the county has no jurisdiction over its victims, but the constitution guarantees to every district. This as he did against his guilt or innocence, he defends his guilt or innocence, and will refuse to have an angry mob mob decides for us the question of our guilt or incarceration, the night the mob would be willing in any case, to have an angry mob that is an admission of the injustice of mob law and its failability." Which is an admission of the injustice of mob law and its failability. HALLELUJAH STAR WEDS BEFORE SHE STARTS TO EUROPE Gary, Ind.-INSS] Nina McKinney, motion picture star who was featured in the all-Negro movie, "Hallucinol," and Douglas S. Daniels, vadewille dance, were married in the 1980s. She left immediately on a bjoeconyne which will end in Berlin for Mrs. Danielle, while her husband remains in New York. Miss McKinney will appear on the stage in Berlin. In her new role, she will give her age as 12 and her home as Chicago. THE CABARET DANCE A committee of the Red Devil is sponsoring a cabaret dance in the temple that bids fare to a wow! Dr. Lewis Mitchell of San Antonio, in charge of the music in PERSON. There be elegant girls, waitresses, hostesses, checkers, bouncers, and fairer managers. Enter What a funny question! Drinks? That isn't our business! We said boozy-woozy. The Old Pallows Temple, Friday, October 12th, 9 p.m. We will host and rings Home Sweet Home. Admission, including cover charge, 30c. But don't be a right-wad! MOST LIKELY YOU'LL FIND YOUR NEEDS IN THE CLASSIFIED ADS OF THE HOUSTON INFORMER Read Them Carefully — Ads will be accepted until 6 p.m. Wednesday for the current issue. PHONE PRESTON 1243 FOR RATES OLL TAX WHITE LAUGHTER DEFRAUD NEGRO ROSCOE SIMMONS BY CLAIMING TO IS TO OPPOSE N. BE HOOVERCRAT A. A. C. P. IN OHIO PAGE TWO VHI A Drama SYNOPSIS What Occurred in Last Installment Through the blaze of his emotions, Carl hears someone approaching the cabin. It is Peco seeking Elmira. When he asks if the girl is there she angrily tells him that she is, and asks what business he has following her. Peco accuses Carl of trying to steal his girl, but she taunts Peco by telling him that she came to the cabin of her own volition, and insinuates that Peco isn't man enough to hold her. Enraged, Peco strikes Carl. They fight, and finally Carl knocks Peco down and out. INSTALLMENT NINE The news of his fight with Peco which was borne out by a swollen eye and a cut mouth on the vanquished man's face, was known all over the field by the next morning. The men made aly jokes to Carl as they came up to get their cotton weighed, and the women regarded him with a new respect. Peco himself had a wry smile, and a chagrined pleasurer for Carl when he asked him, "What do you whipped me good a night," he said, about that. Carl told him sincerely, "I—well, you needn't worry about Elimira, either," he added lately. "Lissy done tome me how Elimira's been tired," you hope you don't feel mad at me. Peco said, another reason, "I was scared to be unexcused." He's欺 shaken on weaker shoulders. The two men shook hands heartily, "You ain't got him in the field, as he was with you," he said. "I wonder" he said, "thrieve you back to be baited tumultuously. It was Tola, in a thin garment of crimson. Although he was far from living whole-hearted, about her face which implied that she was far from living whole-hearted." Carl cried happily. "Gee, I'm glad to see you It seems a little yesterday, and I have done it with you," he said. "you push" the woman responded with a cheer smile. "I guess you were let Peco teach you with Elimira last night." In spite of Toto's implication, Carl was secretly glad that she should have been with her for his affair with the other woman. "So you heard about that too? It seems that news sure travels," he laughs. "You told me yesterday that Emira was the oman, "Toto went on impressively. DEFRAUD NEGRO BY CLAIMING TO BE HOOVERCRAT Harnwellville, La. (ANP) - Credulous colored men in this section were umbled of serious questions by two white men who, it is alleged, posed as fedex fee ranging from $12 to $400 for membership in the "Hoover Club," which would be held by the "membars," after January 1, would copulate on various articles ranging from high-power automobiles to the individual members who were $150 per month and the initiation fee depended upon how much the individual member could pay. A raid conducted several days ago colored a man's house five miles from Allen Stovall, who had charge of the book of the club of the club containing the "government store." Another man, who had been released, as was Stovall. The two white men who "organized the club" was released, but did not appear. The raid was conducted by Sheriff Kinden and Conn. Charles Seegars and Arbur Green. The "organizer," it is alleged, promised to "put the members on an aerial platform" when they through one door, who was then told he could not be in the club "leaked the existence of the club" leaked through one door, who was then told he could not be in the club and inform officers when the next meeting was to be held, which he did. The organizers "have not been apprehended." AUTO THAT KILLED NEGRO MINISTER IS CONFISCATED Charlotte, N. C.—(INS)—The car which killed a捞cher named Stewart Hines, ordered confiscated and sold by judges Helms of the county record's court. The car which killed Stewart and the driver fled. Rural policemen pursuing it found it had been loaded with 20 valuables. The car half-gallon fruit jars were broken when the car was arrested. A corona was determined to determine who was driving the car. POLICY WRITERS BATTLE COPS Brooklyn, N. Y.—(ANP)—The brazen threw in an uprune here Wednesday when three police detectives battled the arrests arrested David Collins on charges of assaulting police slips. Collins killed Detective Scott in the stomach and charged him with assaulting him and were met by a barrage of bricks and stones thrown by friends of the police writer. He was arrested, however, when police reserves arrived on the scene and quelled the riot. Those arrested in addition to Collins were: Ella Price, charged with assaulting the police writer; John Eckinsle and Robert Lindsay, charged with disorderly conduct. "The woman is about Toto's size and she's got grey eyes. The sheriff is up in the house." GAS HEATERS 6 Radiant Size $9.25 8 Radiant Size $11.25 10 Radiant Size, Just as Illustrated $12.25 Bath Heaters $2 and Up Save 10% on These Low Prices by Using Coupon Below Beautiful New Styles in Dining Room, Living Room and Bedroom Suites at Prices That Will Surprise You Big Line of Toys—Buy Now and We Will Put Them Away for You It Pays to Buy at Thompson's CASH or TERMS THOMPSON FURNITURE CO. 2204 Washington Avenue Preston 1756 This Coupon Good for 10 Per Cent Discount On Any Cash Purchase From THOMPSON FURNITURE COMPANY "Well, she isn't," Carl protested. "Really she isn't!" "Don’t like it," Toto explained difficulty to the wizard. "I don’t play second fiddle to you in the world." "You’ve got me wrong, Toto!" the wizard said. "No, I got my wrong when I believed that you were any different from any of these other plantations." "What made you think I was different in the first place, then?" Carl asked. "The woman is about Toto's size and to the "I've got ways of finding out anything I want to know," she told him. "I keep hearing about how you know how to have anything to do with the women here—but I find you're just another woman who even wilt have anything to do with the women here—but I find you're just another woman who even wilt have anything to do with the women here with sharp bittersweet. Sting, I can't answer her hotly, but even if it what you seem to think about me and Elimira were true, I don't see you should get all hot and bothered about it." ROSCOE SIMMONS IS TO OPPOSE N. A. A. C. P. IN OHIO New York City—Senator Rococo C. McCullough has declined a challenge to彩色人民院 the subject of his White, acting secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, on the subject of her on the Supreme Court. The chancellor was a justice of the Ohio State. The chairman of N. A. A. C. P. branches, whichSenator McCullough's condolence. In the aggressive anti-McCullough leading in Ohio Dr. W. E. Dobbs, editor of the Crisis and Walter White, Dr. Dobbs, the State Department, Dr. Dobbs is to address a mass meeting in Columbus on Oct. 17 for a meeting for a speaking tour with the following address scheduled: Dayton, Oct. 26; Cincinnati, Oct. 27; Cleveland, Oct. 28; Aron, Oct. 30, and Columbus, Oct. 31. Meanwhile, evidence continued to into the office of Senator Samantha McCullough of Ohio colored papers throughout around the issue of Samantha McCullough's pro-Parker vote in Ohio are standing firm against the most powerful daily in the country recently on its editorial page. The most important of the N. A. C. P. and other editors are following the situation of the N. A. C. P. and other registers for example publishing an editorial under the caption: "Ohio Reports to the N. A. C. A. P. State Save 10 THE HOUSTON INFORMER. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1930 Totie bit her lip. For an instant he thought that she was going to spring into action. She smiled mildly. "You're right. I've got no reason to be raining cain. I was just because I was so disappointed and mad. Swiftly she turned away and began walking toward the field. Carl caught her with a few rapid strokes and with his two hands, he turned her about to face him. He held her mouth. she's got grey eyes. The sheriff is up house. “Listen. You've got me wrong,” he said steadily. “I didn't want to seem egotistical, but if that's required, OK. Elmira came to my cabin last night. I didn't ask her to come. I didn't want her to come, see? But she came. I'll admit that she rather got to me, but after all I'm only human—and a man. Then Peco came after her. I didn't want to fight with him over her because she is his girl. I couldn't help protecting myself, and that's all there is to it.” Toto's startling grey eyes probed that the defection of a few Negro leaders to whom inducements have been offered, has stiffened the determination of the mass of Negro voters that Senator McCulloch must not be elected. Unusually heavy registration is reported in Negro districts in Ohio and Mr. Dickinson reports that placards containing the challenge to Senator McCulloch to defend his pro-Parker vote, have been widely distributed. The N. A. A. C. P. has also telegraphed and written to Negro politicians outside the state of Ohio, urging them not to participate in the campaign in behalf of Senator McCulloch. One rally Simmons, a Republican coming from Roscoe Simmons' communication, from Roscoe Simmons' organization for McCullough, to the Republican party wishes me to appease Democratic leaders in the Republican advocating flouting of our constitutional rights is not to be construed as a threat to the state's stalemate even right guaranteed to us in the constitution," also that I can "take the lead" in the organization and your organization will fall when the people discover that such is its right. To which the N. A. A. C. P. replied Simmons' affiliation with the Republican party and was opposing McCullough's affiliation with the Republican party to vote to confirm Supreme Court of South Carolina judge who had publicly and repeatedly criticized the constitutional right to vote. Senator McCullough had to choose between loyalty to the cause of Negro's civil rights and the Negro. On this ground, regardless of party considerations the N.A. A. C. P. said all enlightenment politically free and all enlightenment hope that McCullough will be appointed to the Supreme Court, which seems practically assured. Surely you do not mean to set up any one party to govern the country politically not the Republican party of today when a Republican president GASHE 6 Radiant Size $9.25 10 Radiant Size, Just as Illustrated Bath Heat % on These Low Prices by Using Into his in silence for a long minute. "If I were a green country girl I might believe you," she said at last. "But it happens that I'm an experienced woman—and I don't believe you." She shrugged her shoulders so that his hands fell away. "And if any other man I've met had put his hands on me, like you did I'd have sliced his heart out," she continued, her eyes flashing white fires. Back of them the sharp thudding of a galloping horse caused them to turn. Colonel Barre approached rapidly. When he reached them he pulled his horse up so abruptly that the animal reared on its hind legs. The old man kept his seat admirably. "Good morning, Colonel," Carl greeted his employer. "Mawn!" son, the old man returned, peering sharply at Toto, then at Carl. To her he said, "When you get here, Toto?" The woman smiled easily. "Oh, a few days ago, Boss Man," she said familiarly. "I see you ain't loin' no time 'bout getting my best man," the Colonel continued meaningly. Oh, I don't know about that," she evaded. For a few minutes the Colonel sat silently on his horse peering out over the cotton field. Then he turned to Carl. "Son, they're a woman said to be on this plantation from New Orleans. And every once in a while this gals come in and give her a New Orleans gals to look for her. This time she slammed a man. Don't mind that, the law giants she'll have to pay for it. Course, she might at least be the law giants man, but down here a colored woman got much chance. This woman is 'bout Toto's size, and she's got a lot of money now, waiting to see if we get such a woman on the place. Have Cat placed in quick alarm at his employer. Then he regarded Toto for an interview and said significantly, 'I haven't seen any such woman about this plantation.' "Hum-m," the old man stoked his chin thoughtfully. Then he wheeled horse with a horse here, and here you know it, "he must aloud. "But if you happen to see her, son, he inquired. "You can't tell her she better keep her switch-blade in her stocking hereafter. When he had gone Toto came close to Carl. You could have done me with a car. But you couldn't because 'the Colonel sure would have Union Bricklayers In Crescent City Vote To Slash Ow Wages Union Bricklayers In Crescent City Vote To Slash Ow Wages New Orleans, LA.—(ANP) The 280 union bricklayers and stone mason in New Orleans voluntarily accepted a covenant of $8 a day beginning with the meeting of Bricklayers' Local No. 1. "We took this action to be in line with the general reduction in the cost of building material so as to attenuate the cost of building in New Orleans areas." Joseph Chauvin, of New Orleans, said. "Our wage scale will go to Monday from $12 to $8 for an eight-hour day." Bricklayers, stone masones, stone others, include title and marble masones. Public works now building on which you will be among those benefiting by the slash, M. Harvick, of Bricklayers' unions are considering reducing pay scales and but one has taken action thus far. Bricklayers' Local No. 1 includes the building trades' unions for $8,500 and down the river, affiliated with the Bricklayers' Mason Union of America. L. W. Gwine, president, presided at the meeting, composed exclusively of colored members. you yourself admit opposing and a interest in what legal constituents interfere with your vote by a vote to confirm. In its tele- vision, it said that it was not acting in "revenge", that it was not imposing charges on him, that it impartial and Democrats had voted against their party, and that other course is open to any inti- lectual, informed, and high-principled party. Can YOU Solve This Puzzle $5,360,000 in Prizes Find the Different Bag How is it supposed to be a puzzle? It is a sequence of numbers. There are 10 different bags, each with a different number of coins. You must find the bag with the most coins. First Prize – HUDSON 8-Cylinder Coach Many other big prizes There are many other big prizes. You can find them in the back of the bag. Find the Different Bag How is it supposed to be a sequence of numbers? There are 10 different bags, each with a different number of coins. You must find the bag with the most coins. First Prize – HUDSON 8-Cylinder Coach Many other big prizes There are many other big prizes. You can find them in the back of the bag. taken me if you had told him to. He likes you more than anybody I've ever known. Thank you—Carl. The two walked slowly back to the cotton wagon and seated themselves in its shade. Several pickers had come up for weighings, and they regarded Toto and Carl with interest, whispering among themselves significantly. Toto was unmindful of them all, and kept her strange, fascinating eyes on the bronze youth as he went about his work. Finally they were alone again. The woman leaned back against Carl with a weary sigh. "I hope I hope I'm wrong about last night," she said softly. "I wouldn't want MY man to be mixed up with no cheap trash like Elmira." A hot thrill went over Carl at her words. She had said, "my man!" Forgetful of time and place, and everything else, his arms swept around her hungryly. A strange exotic fragrance clung about Toto's silken hair and as his lips came closer to hers, Carl felt his senses dip away, as though he were sinking into a vast abyss of delight..... END OF INSTALLMENT NINE SCHOOL CERTIFIED AS COLLEGE Cheyne, Pa.—(ANP) The Penn-State College at its regular meeting, Friday, granted unanimously the application of the Cheyne Training School for Teacher Education, offering the degree of B. S. in education, home economics and industry. This status has been granted only after proof and a thorough examination by the state committee appointed by the state council, that Cheyne meets the standards set by the council for the state college. THIRTY LIBRARIES TO BE REPRESENTED AT FISK Nearly thirty Negro libraries have already represented at the dedication exercises of the new library and the Negro University November 20 to 28. Among the public libraries which have attended the event, Louisville, Cleveland, Detroit, Atlanta, Birmingham, San Antonio, Oklahoma, Alabama, Evansville, Indiana and Kansas. Public libraries include Virginia State, Prairie View, Miles Memorial College, Columbia, Hampton Institute, Lincoln, Pennsylvania and Lincoln, Missouri. A number of other libraries have indicated that this will be the largest history of Negro library development. GAVE OUT "I am a dressmaker, and I belong to a number of societies. Last spring, I was unusually busy, and I realized I was doing so much until my health gave out and I just wasn't able to go. Seems like I couldn't stand anything—the least exertion I would have weak trembles. "I heard of Cardui and thought it might do me good. I sent for a bottle and after taking it I felt strong and not so nervous. I rested much better. "I kept up taking Cardinal, and now I am well and strong." Mim. Mary Lewy. "Mim. Mary Lewy." [A sold by all drummers] A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE SOUTHERN WHITE EDITOR DEMANDS ANTI-LYNCH LAW New York City.—The only hope of stopping the “blight of mass murder” or lynching in the South is a federal anti-lynching law, in the opinion of Coleman Hill, columnist in one of the South's leading dailies, the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has received a clipping of Mr. Hill's column which is a most during arraignment of Georgia's Governor Hardman and his inaction in face of the increasing number of mobs, murders. "He is always the rumblings of the lawyers rebellion that is sweeping Georgia," writes Mr. Hill, "but to the radio whimies of Amos and Andy ... The lynching history of this year is convincing proof that only one hope remains for eliminating our blight of mass murder. I have ever been one to desire suppression of evils by law. In the entire course of this column I have not, so far as I can recall, urged legislation as a remedy for social ills. The disastrous administration of the Voistend act has been sufficient evidence that statute may be useless. But in the press, even if you're federally anti-lynching law the only possible cure. Perhaps it will not work. The need is so pressing that it must be tried." Later in his column Mr. Hill writes: "A recent news note told that representation in the Advancement of Colored People in New York were engaged in drawing up a statue of the president; and because I value our character more than our pride I heartily hope that it will be appreciated 20 per cent of all who are the streets in any modern American city are street car patrons, the number of riders each day being about equal to the entire population of the city." "I was married and longed for a day every day, with all my heart but was denied," writes Mr. L. Scheller of dina. my heart out was L. Scheller. I done. Too I sent for your prescription. When I taking the second box I was unable to express my happiness. I never had a sick day. I became the mother of a fine 74s pound baby God only knew our toy. I hope every woman longing for motherhood will take your medicine. You're welcome to use this letter and picture for motivation. That's Baby Scheller 4½ months, 17½ lbs. Mrs. White, no. 1 A limited supply of free treatments will be sent out this month, so be sure and write body. Also a free booklet. Childless Marriage Explained. Will be sent you. Description. 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 44 pound baby. Good only knew our joy. I hope every woman is strong for motherhood will take your medicine. You've welcome to use this letter and picture for promotion. That's very important. "Married 11 years and doctors told me I would never have any children," writes Mrs. White, no. 1. I tried your medicine. Now I am to be a mother in October. My dearest wish realized. Dr. DePere's treatment, a non-specific based on Glandular activity, has been used with such results by thousands of women that for the next 30 days a full dollar treatment will be sent free, control, 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 body. Also a free booklet. Childless Marriage Explained. Will be sent you. write body. Also a free booklet you can download. Send a letter. Also a post card will be sent. Send a handmade card. A post card will be sent. Dr. Delver believes you will be as successful as Dr. Delver. All classes are at Chesapeake House, Chesapeake City, MD. 212-755-2222. Youth of America! You Need No Longer Suffer the Embassment of Telltale PIMPLES Oo many pretty girls and handmade girlfriends, you can find blighted complexions. And wily Simply because they don't know or can't tried Palmer's "Skin Success" "Skin Success" Octment has given real hoo-to-goodness, lasting relief from hair loss and it can make even a temporary impersonation. But you'd like to have a clear bright skin but like Palmer's "Skin Success" "Octment" can do for you what it does for thouands. Remove those wonderful skin. For plin, coccina, rashen, pimply skin, for oily skin, for oily skin, for oily skin, for have to imitate Palmer's "Skin Success" Octment but none have ever been able to discover the secret form of oily skin. Octment in the orange box—see that you get it. Every good dragon skin or can NEGRO TEACHER WRITES BOOK Cheyny, Pa.-George W. Blount, extension worker for the Cheyny Training School for Teachers of, education, in the State of North principal, has just published, through Horace F. Temple, in West Chester, Pa., a book, "Talks on Community Work," in which he discusses the "is the result of my years of educational and community work and experiences." Several chapters from the book have appeared in the Phi Delta Southern Workman, Mr. Blount is well known in educational circles. He has a score of college presidents and testimonials on the value of the book is printed in the volume from more than a score of college presidents and testimonials. Ugly Diseased Legs Banished by Liepe Method Now every man or woman suffering from an ugly diseased leg can be longer need they go around be- come legless. We are dedicated to legs admitted by everyone. For the Liepe Method we have been working for 60 years. We thank you for your work. A special treatment for each case. FREE Don't suffer another day. Just PRIZE booklet, giving valuable infor- mation on how to achieve legless legs. LIEPE METHODS INSTITUTE 1647 Green Bay Avenue Wilwaukee, WI. sore aching wrist? 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Apple Sauce Padding 1 junket tablet 1 tablespoon cold water 1 cup thick apple sauce 1 pint milk 3 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla (or other flavoring). Season the apple sauce to taste with cinnamon or nutmeg, and divide it among 6 dessert glasses. Prepare the junket according to directions on the package. Pour carefully at once over the apple sauce. Let stand undisturbed in a warm room until set-about 10 minutes. Then chill. Have PRETTY HAIR LONG- SOFT- GLOSSY You can do it. Make your hair beautiful. HEROLIN HAIRCARE HEROLIN HAIRCARE This hairstyle perfused hair creamy and all each disorder, make hair grow fast. Sent by mail. HI or send $1.00 or give 1 can to one Customer Contact F.I.L. HEROLIN CO., GA, GA HEROLIN CO., GA, GA M. W. JORDAN Noble Public Office: 1582 Syndor Street Phone Capital 5488-J Prompt Service Fairchild Undertaking Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS 1015 Dowling Street —PHONES— Fairfax 1885 Fairfax 6464 KNOXIT THE MARKETING LIQUID Unnatural and mucous dis- charges can be provided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. 10 to 10 at all druggists HALR SLEG LEGS AT HOME Halo Proof method for each class craving protection for each class Braided and Swollen Veins. Excuse Vacations. Use for each class you work. Send for Free booklet. C. LIEFE PRAMACU 1409 Green Bay Ave. Winnipeg 1409 Green Bay Ave. Winnipeg Milwaukee. Wis. FOR HIGH-CLASS SHOP REPAIRING -Vhit- LIGHTNING REPAIR SHOE SHOP FRED T. LEE, Prophistor 417 Mil兰街 M. PRES. 8573 WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY AT LOWER PRICES. EYE GLASSES ACCURATELY JEWELRY AT LOWER PENNSYLVANIA GLA LASES CURATELY FITTED Mail Orders Prompt Attention A. B. FEDFORD Phone 800-255-8655 Phone 800-255-8655 D. W. LALLAS AVENUE STA-DOWN HAIR DRESSING The World's Famous Straighten, Wave and Beauty the hair in five minutes. Not Sticky or Gummed. Keep the hair down all day. Price 25 Cents Ask your Druggle or Barber Agents Wanted Sta-Down Mfg. Co. 2010$ Dowling St. Houston, Tex. PHONES: Office Fairfax 1891, Res. Fairfax 3665 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 12:17 p.m. Sundays By Appointment DR. N. M. DENTHURT 2120$ McKinney Ave. Covington Bldg. Houston, Tex. --- BEAN MUFFINS ```text % cup flour % teaspoon salt % teaspoon cornmeal % cup sugar % tablespoon milk % tablespoon butter ``` Sift flour and salt; add bran orange juice (in which soda has been dissolved and skimmed until it beaten). Best vigorously and pour quickly into a battered gem-pan, and bake at 350°F for 20 minutes. FRUIT MILK SHEEBET Squeeze the lemons and strain juice into the sugar; add other fruit palm rubbed through a sieve then add milk. Serve with fresh orange juice. Serve with feed orange juice. USES KNIFE TO ESCAPE Richmond, Va. —(AN) —Wen I William Johnson was caught trying to steal a knife from a downstairs department store, he resorted to his trinity switch blade to face the knife, and had faced other blades of the same description and were not afraid of it. The knife he had had pair of hose in his pocket, for which he had not paid. The manager of the store had been in the rear of the store for offence in the office of the officers put in their appearance, Johnson struck the manager over the hand and escaped to escape when he pulled his knife and began to slash his knife and began him to pull his knife and began him to slash SHADO-GRAPHS Have no confidence in any man's leadership who didn't learn to plow a mule. DR. T. M. SHADOWENS Odd Fellows Temple Phone P. 2094 CHICHESTERS PILLS DR. C. M. NICHOLS Physician and Surgeon Office: Taborian Bldg. Suite 220 Preston 4181 Phone: Office Pres. 7115; Res. 7168; Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Sundays By Appointment DR. A. J. MADDOX Old Fellow Building Rooms 404-404 Houston, Texas EARL'S SERVICE STATION 101 WEST DALLAS GAS AND LUBE WASHING AND GREASING EARL CAWTHON Proprietor Phone Preston 9864 Phones: Office F-9860 Res. F-0727 J. M. LAWSON, M. D. PRESCIAN AND BURGON Rep. Rc. 2327 Revent Ave. Dr. O. L. Lattimore DENTAL SURGEON 4091 MILAM STREET AR Classes of Dental Work Nearly Done, Bridge Work Hours: 9 a.m. to 12 noon 2 p.m. to p.m. 3 p.m. Phone: Office Capital 2988 Residence Capital 6551 PARROTT AND SMITH PANELIS DENTAL CLINIC Physician Office Perthshire Mt. Srinagar Free Bittings and Treatment Free Bittings and Treatment Free Bittings and Treatment Twin Bittings, Dental Bridge Twin Bittings, Dental Bridge BLOOD DISEASES—No Matter How Bad or Old the Case or What's the cause and for FREE booklet about Dr. Pantner's Treatment need successfully for over 52 years in the most severe and Chronic cases. Write now—Dr. Pantner, 179 West Washington Street, Room 412, Chicago. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1930 New York City.—(ANP)—There is a growing interest in the field of business among colored women, according to Mrs. Annie M. Malone at Chicago, head of Poro College. "Sometimes we fail to realize the magnitude of business down by colored women in the field of cosmetics alone," said Mrs. Malone. "The widespread acceptance of the creed of personal cleanliness and better appearance, with its direct influence upon our social and economic lives, has created opportunities for progressive women everywhere. Our women have been quick to accept them, and I dare say a study of the combined incomes of women engaged in the world would represent total which would compare favorably with some of the major business activities in which our men are engaged." "Best of all, however, is the constantly improving standards of these businesses conducted by our women. In beauty, equipment and general atmosphere, they are constantly showing change for the better. Complaints of depression find little echo in their establishments." Our women are a power for great good. They have wonderful possibilities, and I am so sure they possess the scope of their business interests until they are engaged in many varied lines of endeavor. "I believe it is my duty to recall you now to this Chicago Tribune to tell you the story of the murderous line in the North, and Senator McCormick, under the heading, "Race Rites Murder," so that you may be warned before the House who did for a number of Ruth Hanna McCormick, the widow and adviser of Medill McCormick, the mayor of Chicago Tribune family for the high office of United States senator and mayor of Chicago, and seat in the senate would again give great political power to a McCormick and the House of Representatives in public peace and citizenism. Surfay 50 Relieve a Headache or Neurotia in 30 minutes, checks a Grip the first day, and checks a Blindness in three days. 666 also in Tablets. Swelling Reduced Short Breathing Relieved Swelling other than Tubularic and Tumorous) when caused by an untreated collection of skin and skin, extending upward as the water collects, and when pressure on the skin leaves a slam. By welding skin swelling the Short Breathing will be relieved. Good results obtained in use 36 weeks. Write for FREE in use 36 weeks. Write for FREE Co. Dept. 801, Atlanta, Ga.—(adv.). PRESTO FACE CREAM BLEACHES—BEAUTIFIES MAKES SKIN LIKE VELVET IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life SUCCESS Write today. Send no money I guarantee to give you a start in life M. WILLAMS 901 Bergers Ave. JERSEY CITY, N.J. Hours: 3:00 a.m. to 12:2 p.m. to 6 p. m. Sundays by Appointment Phones: Office Preston 6248; Residence Capitol 4051J. 1 DR. A. R. REESE DENTIST My Police Ave. Reasonable 8071 Prairie Ave. Houston, Texas Room 222, Taborian Bldg. Green Cleaners and Dyers Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Alterations We Mend Your Clothes Ladies' Work a Specialty POSITIVELY NO ODOR OF GASOLINE 1321 Ruthven St. Phone Preston 2827 --- Raleigh, N. C.—(INB)—The North Carolina supreme court today denied appeals of two men under death sentences, each the confessed or convicted of slayer of two persons. Unless Governor O. Max Gardner intervenes, the two. Willey Massey said it will be held in the court on November 7, the third Friday after the court's decision. This date is automatically fixed by state law. Sloan was convicted in Person County in August of killing Phoebe Gillies and the other two daughters, Mary Lee Gillies. He has confessed to this slaying and to the killing of Mrs. Elan Marshall, white woman, in West Chester, N. Y., September 26, 1927. Massey was sentenced at Durham County for the first time, her daughter, Floyd Moore, his sister and brother-in-law. Evidence was introduced to the effect he killed his sister early in the morning with an axe in a front room, their home and when went to the kitchen and killed Floyd Moore with the same instrument. PETITION GOVERNOR TO PARDON MARION RIOTERS Marion (INN)—Petitions have been filed with Govors of the Garden for the pardon of three of the four men who were convicted here last year in connection with the rioting which followed the strike. The�ing was the first of the day and they claimed the same�titled to release because of the fact that there was insufficient evidence to connect them with the offense with which they were charged and for which they were convicted after all appeals failed the men have just begun the service of their terms. KILLER NABRED AFTER 4 YEARS Williams, Teens—(ANF)—Richard Williams, after being at large for four years in the penitentiary, for 15 years in the penitentiary, for the January 11, 1926. Williams, killed and killed by Walter in a crop gas, Walker made his escape and evaded officers for four years. Walter was back in the past four years he has worked in Nashville, Birmingham and Chicago. He was brought back to this city, and now he Sour Stomach Just a tasteless dose of Phillips' Milk of Magnesia in water. That is an alkali, effective, yet harmless. It has been the standard antacid for 50 years among physicians everywhere. One spoonful will neutralize at once many times its volume in acid. It is the right way, the quick, pleasant and efficient way to kill the excess acid. The stomach becomes sweet, the pain departs. You are happy again in five minutes. Don't depend on crude methods. Employ the best way yet evolved in all the years of searching. That is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting CHRISTMAS CALL Perhaps you haven't thought but Christmas is just around going to order some between why not have it over with. Our stock is clean and free etchings, parchments, no velopes to match. We have a special department A telephone call will bring home with samples and so easy for you to make a se Get this much of your Christmas before the holiday r Or Perhaps You would like We have a little trunk or tinery that your little token that is a lifelisted by father, mother, After stationery is used be used for handkerchief, can be securely locked. CHRISTMAS CARDS Perhaps you haven't thought of Christmas Cards yet, but Christmas is just around the corner and you are going to order some between now and Christmas, so why not have it over with? Our stock is clean and fresh, beautiful new designs—etchings, parchments, novelties—all with fancy envelopes to match. We have a special department to serve you. A telephone call will bring our representative to your home with samples and suggestions that will make it easy for you to make a selection. Get this much of your Christmas shopping out of the way before the holiday rush. We have a little trunk or cedar chest filled with stationery that your initials can be printed on; this is a little token that is a lifetime gift that will be appreciated by father, mother, sister, brother or greatheart. After stationery is used this trunk or cedar chest can be used for handerchief, neckties or valuables as both can be securely locked. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Webster-Richardson Pub. Co. TELEPHONE PRESTON 1243 409-411 SMITH ST. HOUSTON, TEXAS PETITION GOVERNOR TO GARVINE PHILLIPS MADISON MONTANA FOR TRIPLES due to INVESTMENT ACCOUNT STOCK HELP LAST MONDAY SEVENTEEN COTTON PICKERS INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Holly Springs, Minus (11N) - Billy Hammond, den, while taking a truck load of cotton pickers from his father's farm in Balmor, turned the street at Salem Balmor, turned the street at and then seated on the trailer on the concrete street and the cage on the bury. One man, the James Nelly, had been examined by the man. The man brought with a fractured elbow and brought with a fractured elbow and Benny Daniel, an injured knee. The other man had minor injuries and Benny Daniel, an injured knee. The other man had minor injuries and Tom Moore's farm at Red Banks. Tom Moore's farm at Red Banks. In the cab of the truck by John McCandles and Corn Hardy, but none of MEN CONTINUE WORK IN TUT-ANKH-AMENIS New York City—(ANP)—扑atches from Cairo, Egypt, state that Hosni Mubarak is prepared to resume his role in the tomb of Tut-Akhen-Amen at Lazer. The present task consists of searching which surrounds the sarcophagus, fragile and size of the panels, and the necessity for making a large enclosure covered with inscriptions to move the sarcophagus. OFFICER ABSOLVED OF MOVE OFFICER ABSOLVED OF MOVE required the counsel's jury just about five minutes to decide that L. W. Browning, clerk of Cairo, Grier Tuesday afternoon. The policeman said that he and his wife went to Grier's home to arrest on him and to administer them they created the door and were confronted by Grier was about to fire at Ranney, according to fire he fired Grier instantly. "Milk of Magnolia" has been the St. Regis授权 Trade Mark of the Magnolia Company and its predecessor, Charles H. Phillips, also chairman. THE BEST WAY TO WRITE TETH A single application of Phillips' Magnolia gelatin, glazing, white teeth and a Prove it in our expense. Write The Magnolia Company, New York, NY. For free ten-day table. HOUSTON, TEXAS ```markdown ``` INDUSTRY AND BUSINESS Surveyed by The Associated Negro Press With the cooperation of and Other Reliable Agencies. Philadelphia—The business fair of this city opened Monday, October 20, 1948, at the Knights of Pythias Hall, 19th Street, above Lombard, according to A. A. B. Anderson, building Association, 1849 South Street, above the amphitheater the fair conducted and professional men and women and professional men and women and the most successful ever held in Philadelphia, designed to develop the industry of the business firm. 600 business owned and operated by Negroes was represented at the Washington—The Insurance Managemen- Columbia held its annual election of officers at its regular meeting at the office of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, secretary-treasurer. Programs for the month of October were presented by the National Benefit Life Insurance Company. St. James, Robinson, 21st. St. James, Robinson, 21st.岁 old, a graduate of Summer High Employees, employed as a salesman for the Union Electric Company. This is the first employment a Negro has been employed as a salesman for the Union Electric Company. This is the first employment a Negro has been employed as a salesman for the Union Electric Company. This is the first recognition and will be followed by the addition of other Negro salesmen. When a Negro has been good, good, good. Philadelphia—The Trinity B. and L. Association, which has been a university EXONERATE OFFICER FOR KILLING ALABAMA MAN Birmingham. A l.i. — (ANP) Motorcycle Poison. McMotley McMotley killed in killing of A. B. Sawers, here McMotley was justifiable homicide. Sanders recently escaped from the KKK and McMotley McMotley discovered his hiding place and to arrest him. The office at the inquest stated that he entered the house escaped conjecture on him, knocked down a door, escaped conjecture on him, knocked down a door, McMotley fired two, the bullet striking Sanders in the wobble, entered the character. He was seized for prosecution. He was seized for grand larceny and recently escaped from the prison. He had a police police officer carried several terms in jail and prison. THREE DAYS' COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Coughs from cold may not be so easy to stop when with cremation. Crochets that is pleasant to take. With two-fold action: it soothes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drug, crocneil is remin- ered by high medical authorities for cough from colds and bronchial inhalations. In addition to crocneil, other drugs which smother and bainhe stop the irritation, while the crocneil stops the irritation, while the crocneil into the blood, attacks the seat of the bronchus and clocks the growth Crocneil is guaranteed satat- ter from colds, bronchial inhalations, and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is re- mineralized after colds or fire. Money refunded If not relieved after taking recording of symptoms, the drug is cremoulSION FOR THE CROCNEIL BURNS THAT HANG ON At Change of Life "Before" taking Laura & Patricia's vegetable Compound guarded from pains in my back and elds. I was nervous, ached all over and had so much to do day after day. A friend told me about the Compound. As soon as I took the first bottle I began to feel that I was Vicious. It had impaired my health greatly and I cannot say too much about it. I am glad of the honor to recommend it to my womans. Mrs. Attanasia Goodman Route a Box 47, Antenilleville, Ala. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound carefully operated for the past twenty-five years, have announced through their directors that they will distribute $300 million next month. The association has more than $300,000 in assets, Mr. Nelson and Herbert C. Nelson is secretary. Naviville, McKinnear and McKinnear are architects and contractors with Memorial Building recently received the columns of a local daily newspaper. The firm is composed of More than many structures they have built are the plant of the Sunday School Program, the Memorial Building, and the Morris Memorial Building, in which they have offices, costing $80,000. Washington—until unsettled economic conditions and depression in business, the Industrial Savings Bank reports an increase of over $400,000 and savings is about to be inanned deposits to one million dollars. New York City—John L. Roffin, a gas company, has been promoted during his employment of fifteen years, is now one of the firms most outstanding staff. He is in need of a new office of the company, which serves portions of Harlem and northern INTERRACIAL EXPERT SEES BETTER TIMES By R. B. ELEAZER Along with the "black shirt" movement and the increased lynching record it is encouraging to note the instances of interracial good will and humanism. The increased lynching has been the most common. Some of these cases are spectacular like the successful fight in the courts made upon the "black shirt" by the state of Georgia, or the heroic act of a white citizen of Tampa who, a few years later, was a red-colored woman in the effort to save her life. Some months ago, it will be remembered, a similar case was reported from Macon, Ga., where a number of white residents offered the blood for the beloved colored employee of the college. More often it is some simple, honey case of neighborly cooperation, hardly striking enough to be recorded, but the most significant of the man kindly was the man found in the most unexpected place. Such a case came to light here in Atlanta this morning, as a timely inspiration for this little chat. A colored school was presented, and the young people were being accessory to serious crime. He had been accused by his alleged accomplice, an older colored boy, but his family and friends were absolutely sure of his innocence. His name was up trial in the juvenile court. A number of his white neighbors were in court to testify to his good character and that of his family, beside whom they had been living in peace and friendship for the whole life of the family. A great deal not to be true. A representative of the white Federation of Churches was present to watch the case and see that the youth was given fair deal. He was speedily Now the point of the story is that once while people in the anthropologists, and you paternalistic in employee insurance, were simple employers in working people. They were simple working people. Negroes as a matter of tradition and race had left their jobs on two different days and comes in court to testify that they held in respect and whom they believe It is included like these that sustain one's faith in human nature, and encourage one to go on and learn more than the worst. And that, in the language of Andy Brown, is good "psychology" of the world best, the world best, and the best will come back to you." It is equally true that the world best, the world best, and the best is the most likely to get it. Youth of America! You Need No Longer Suffer the Embarrassment of Telltale PIMPLES PAGE THREE PAGE POUB City Dots mrs. James Porter, 2024 Gray, is on the skistlet this week. mrs. Ross Janusman, 2023 Ruthven, is on the skistlet this week. **CARDS CHARTS** You work for Christian Charities, NATIONAL BROADCAST PUB. CO., 484 South St. Houston, Tex. L. C. Thomas, Wiley College, was a member of the board of directors Dr. J. V. Franklin, chief surgeon Prairie View Hospital, was in the city Sunday. Dr. R. F. Fervil, physician and has removed his office to the building 232 Dwelling Street, corner McIlennay, Phone Preston 181. The Houston Inform on abat. at the Barnes-Banker, 2404 Force Avenue. Prof. A. W. Jackson, Rosenberg, has sat Saturday on Old Fellow business. Dr. F. Stone conduct a special eye, ear, nose and throat clinic every week. In room 120, in room 124, in room 126 of the Old Fellow Temple. Mr. Darius Clark, 3402 Hadley, Dallas and Bryan is on bone again. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Kinsom, 2010 Whitney, wish to announce the daughter,孝孝, to Robert Wilhelm. FOR SALE-On Yale Street Road, Nashville on parade high, parked way, 4-acre lot, 1 inn, 1 incubator. Right price for one. Call-Creston 8944. 3944. Preston Shuker. I you are looking for employment with men at once. Colored Business and boring Men's Club, 8074. Prudential Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sutton, 2701 Jones, was showed with roses this anniversary of a happy marriage. Now is the time to have your child's eyes tested and ada- dable recover. Examinations free. Fees $150. Fellowship. Temple Phone. Pregnancy. Fellowship. Temple Phone. Pregnancy. Tom McGuire, 2103 Gregg, who has been confined for two months at the S. P. Hospital, is much improved and hopes to be out in a few days. Mrs. E. Champ-Gordon, Beaumont, was at the City last Saturday, completing a final arrangement for the musical part of the State Colored Teachers Association at San Antonio, with Miss E. Jessie Covington, Bishop College, and Prof. O. A. Fuller, Jr., Prairie View College. See Spivey Printing Co. for wood print. Phones: Winston 9352. Fairly 0839; 2620 McGinney. Reasonable rates. Work called for and delivered promptly. THE JOHNSON BUSINESS SCHOOL is now open—Gregg and Pitman Shorthaid taught; also Typerwriting and Business Orchestration are now held. For the first year, the school is now open to staff and staff. For further information, for P. 1984 or L. 7734, Mrs. M. E. Johnson has been a member of the University of Dallas VISITOR ENTERTAINS DALLAS VISITOR ENTERTAINS Mme. Ella Pratt, well known pianist at Dallas, visited her brother, J. W. Rice, over last week-end and on Springfield, and was sent to the Houston's newest radio station KXYZ with classical number and piano novelties. She received many compliments during the course of the performance from those who were in the studio itself and were moreful phone calls during the half hour. Mme. Pratt stopped in Houston enroute home from a ten-week tour of the principal eastern and western cities when she had the pleasure of contact with the foremost musical artists of the country of both races. DANCE FOR HIGH SCHOOL There will be a football dance at the Odd Fellows Temple Saturday, Nov. 1, from 6 to 10 for high school students and 10 to 12 for Gamma Famma Chaperons will be HEADS UP Men and Women—New Energy Don't blame your nerves or stomach or anything else when you know, down in your heart that one Gland is responsible for all your troubles. This Gland is responsible for shameful weakness and much unhappiness and with proper treatment can be restored so that you have a new store of energy and power given to you. GROTINE will restore this gland, renew worn-out cells and give a lasting effect powerful in results. It is not a treatment which will "pep-up" for a few minutes but will give permanent and lasting effects. 30,000 have used this medicine and have benefited greatly. The cost is $5.00 for a full months treatment—FULL STRENGTH—This is less than the cost of one visit to a physician and a druggist for the prescription, so do not think that it is too expensive. IT WILL GIVE RESULTS. Imported from Europe by the agents— GROTUS PHARMACAL CO. P. O. Box 835 Houston, Texas HOLT PHARMACY 24 Years in Business ---at--- McKinney & Dowling Phone Pairfax 6688 Office C. 4072-PHONES-Bre. F. 4624 HOUSES. 8:25 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. DR. A. E. BOWIE DR. A. E. BOWIE DR. A. E. BOWIE SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT 8:25 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. PLOYMER BLDG. Houston, Texas A. E. GEO. S. GOODSON Houston's newest office building is about to be opened. It is one among the many green spaces located in the wards, and the only one on Dowling Street, which is located in the Ward. The building is owned by Geo. Goodson, formerly one of the largest employers in Houston, until he sold out to a company at a very hard-to-find figure. Goodson's office building is located in the 10th floor of the Empty Position Park. It has two store rooms downstairs and seven office upstairs. All is fireproof. The office represents that the rent for these offices would be reasonable, and that the building is safe and satisfies all reasonable needs and wishes of tenants. The Dowling Street car runs right in front of the building, and it is surrounded by neighborhood. Mr. Goodson, the owner and manager may be the owner of Dowling Hall 0532 and Fairway 0277. Y. M. C. A. NOTES Preparations are in the making for the coming of Channing H. Tobias, a senior national Council Young Men's League member, and will visit the Houston Association FF-11. The secretary reports a fine preset for city junior and senior basketball leagues and other sports organizations to support the revised program of Y. M. C. A. activ. The Sunday afternoon forum will present a program for man, religious service committees, and 4 p. m. Sunday, November 2. On Monday, November 3, the committee will be conducted jointly with the W. Y. C. organization in the form of a response to recent celebrations taking up residence in Houston and visitors. This promise to be fulfilled is arranged for each. We feel that organizations in this respect and your response will greatly encourage this COMMITTEE WILL STUDY PROBLEM OF NEGRO JOBS A colored citizens committee has been appointed to investigate the unemployment situation among Negroes. The committee is composed of representatives appointed by the Negro community. The Business Men's Club, the Colored Business Men's Club, the Colored Interracial Commission, the Colored Business and Laboring Men's Association. The personnel of the committee is: Rev Wym Swyn, Rev S. Scott, Rev W. McCoy, Rev S. Scott, Carter, H. McCoy, J. McCoy, Carter, H. McCoy, Carter, Carlwright, Prof. I. M. Terrell, Rev A. Newton, Rev A. Hubbard, Rev A. Newton. This committee has already set itself to the task of allocating the unmet needs of the community to a subcommittee to draft suitable resources for the employees of colored help. Plans are being made among the Negro workers to educate them to appreciate their jobs and the needs of the community. BUSINESS SCHOOL Fall classes in Business Training are now forming. October 6 is the first shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, auditing, accounting, business administration and commercial law. Enroll today. Daycare rates. For information communicate. WALTER E. JOHNSON Fairax 2327 1910 Pine Ave, Houston, Texas PHONE: OFFICE PATTERN 6790 6200. Vaccination 12345 DR. ISAAC K. DARBY DR. ISAAC AND SURGON Special Attention to Disclosure of Office 2028 Thibago Bldg Bun 1.1 MADAME WALLS' Special course in finger waving. Clases now forming for our fall classes. In addition to our classes. Over 100 graduates now in connection with our school, we maintain a Modern Beauty son, with trained, efficient operators. Had. 0054 3203 Dowling St. Madame S. Walls, President THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1930 CLASSIFIED ADS DETECTIVES—Travel, make secret invitations. Experience unnecessary. Particular free. American Detective System, 2120-Broadway, New York. HELP WANTED ONE HUNDRED BOY- WANTED at once ONE HUNDRED BOY- WANTED at once Houston, Houston 499-414-6911 Houston, Houston 499-414-6911 AMAZING NEW HAIR DRESSING- Work with us! 1-800-333-3333, write. Write with us! 1-800-333-3333, write. Write with us! 1-800-333-3333, write. Write AUTO MECHANICS BYARS AUTO ELECTRIC CO.—Automotive Electrician. Starting, lighting and ignition systems repaired. Hatteries recharged and repaired. 161 W. Dallas Street. Phone Preston 9664. ROOME AND BOARD FOR RENT—Guess Apartment, Nice, Clean and Modern. $420 per week. For further information call C. L. Guess. $104 McGowren, Phone Fairfax 4006. AN UNFURNISHED ROOM for rent; all modern convenions, close in. Mrs. J. Locke, 3117 Live Oak Street. SALESMEN NEW, STARTLING, AMAZING!—$10 to $25 a day easily earned. Home protection $250 to $1,000 at death age 10 to 80. Not an insurance company, but a society furnishing protection at cost. Write American Benefit Corp., Managers, Myers Bldg., Springfield, Ill. AGENTS WANTED WANTED—Agents to sell books and Bibles. Write Wilson's Book Exchange, 1444 Hart Street, East Akron, Ohio. BANKRUPT AND BARGAIN SALES—Big profits. We start you furnishing everything. Distributors, Dept. 320, 429 West Superior, Chicago. MEDICAL WOMEN-DON'T BUFFER WITH FE LEW TROLL. We guaranteed opt treatment with our ENOWMENT ASSOCIATIONS ENOWMENT ASSOCIATIONS THE STANDARD ENOWMENT ASSOCIATION will pay $1.20 cash per room on a 3-night stay. Enowment Assoc. Ans. a 3-11 Flight Hotel. BEAUTY PARLORS AMERICAN BEAUTY PARLOR, Mme. N. Franklin System. We marelle wave the hair at 75, Wash and Shampoo the scalp for 50c. Courtesy our specialty. 8071 Prairie Ave., Room 209. Mrs. L. Turner, Proprietor CLEANERS AND PRESSERS NEW IDEA CLEANERS, 1617 Dowling St Phone Preston 8542. Cleaning, Pressing, Drying We repair and alter any garment—prompt Delivery Service. Get Used to Our New Idea—Work and Service. FOR SALE A MODERN equipped cafe. Clean place good neighborhood; in brick building, on through street, and located in business district. The right place for the right man. Cal Preston 8447. CAFES ARCADIA CAFE—Regular meals, short orders, all hot. Oysters in season, cigarettes, cigars, tobaccos, soft drinks, cakes and pieces specialties on Sunday chicken dinners. 260 Dowling, Phone Preston 9476. Mrs. B. N. Powell, Prop. PERSONAL QUICK! Escape lonely, unhappy life! Reliable, valuable information to help you Box 100B, Detroit, Mich. FLOWERS WINS BOUT FORM LANGFORD IN ELKE'S SHOW In an exciting main bout at the Washington State game, the Wednesday night, bright Flowers won every round decisively from his game but outcompeted opponent, Young Nov. 18 will be the most match date. BOY SCOUT SCHOOL IS SUCCESS Galveston, Texas—The Boy's Soc 队, Galveston, Texas—The Boy's 队, J. A. Benschmidt, assistant to the director of interacultural activities and A. B. Benschmidt, assistant to the director of the Galveston district, was closed with success last Thursday night with officers being elected for the next Some of Galveston's leading citizens took the scout course during the four days: J. R. Gibson, principal Central High School; A. W. McDonald, instructor Central High School; Dr. M. J. Mosley, Dr. R. H. Stanton, Dr. E. A. Etter, Dr. I. L. Jones, Dr. M. L. Hunter, Ben H. Foreman, John Williams, T. W. Patrick, H. T. Davis, principal East District School; H. L. Danasby, T. H. Warren and C. James instructors of Central High School; F. R. Martin, Robert Babbs, James H. Taylor and Chas. L. Johnson, instructor of Central High School. Our Work Guaranteed OPEN EVENINGS STICKFAST PLATES $10^{00}$ Satisfied Patients Our Referee Crown & Bridge Work.....$1.00 Fillings.....$1.00 up Painless Extractions.....$1.00 Plates Repaired.....$1.00 up Examination Free NO CASE TOO DIFFICULT Dr. L. M. Hamman Corner Texas and Main Oppite Rite Hotel So That All Houston Might See and Hear The Management of The Palace Will Open the Colored Section of the Theatre, Starting SUNDAY, NOV. 2 Mr. Post has just recently completed an extended tour of Europe and his engagement here will be his first in this country in a long time. Be sure to see America's primary actor in his best role. Nightly for two weeks, be sure to see 2 Curtain at 8:30 O'clock. Price 39c. Palace Theatre WHEATLEY GRADS TO HAVE ALUMNI CLUB IN HOUSTON Some sixty or more graduates of Phillis Hwlett High School met in the evening, Oct. 15, at 8:30, for the purpose of organizing an alumni association. Forest Henry, class 29, acted as chairman and explained that the purpose of the organization is to establish and preserve contact among the graduates and undergraduates to Phillis Hwlett High School to keep the achievements of Wheaton in the promotion of any effort or program that Phillis Hwlett students will attend. Prof. Smith, principal, was present and gave a brief, but very interesting talk, well-sponsor, also spoke and offered the organization would program the organization After a few more preliminaries the house was opened for the election of officers and the following were elected: Forest Henry, class '29, president; Fred Lindsey, class '30, vice president; Miss Odessa Burrell, class '30, secretary; Willie Lewis, class '29, assistant secretary; Miss Ovida Johnson, class '29, treasurer; Mrs. Agnes Randolph, class '29, parliamentarian. James Reed, class '30, was appointed chairman of the publicity committee, and Miss Mabel M. Adkins, class '29, chairman of the constitution and bylaws committee. The president wishes to urge that all Wheatley graduates affiliate with this organization. YOU ALWAYS SAVE MONEY AT MOON HOME FURNISHING Buy Your Winter Needs Now at Great Savings Than Ever FOUR-PIECE BEDROOM SUIT This outfit consists of Vanity and Bench, Cheers and Bed; choice of walnut, green or cafe au lait finish. Similar to one illustrated Pay $1 Down and $1 Weekly 3-PIECE JACQUARD LIVING ROOM SUIT Overstuffed Davenport, Chair and Rocker or Good spring construction. Choice of different patterns $4.50 Down—$2 Weekly SALE OF MOODY "MORE REST" MATRIX Guaranteed 50-lb. Nonfat Mattress. Choice of Several Designs of Tick SAVE MONEY AT MOODY'S FURNISHINGS Winter Needs Now at Greater Savings Than Ever ICE BEDROOM SUITE of Vanity and Bench, Chest of Draw- walnut, green or cafe au $59.50 to one illustrated D down and $1 Weekly QUARD LIVING ROOM SUITE fort, Chair and Rocker or Chair tion. Choice of different $89.50 D down—$2 Weekly Y "MORE REST" MATTRESSES confuft Mattress. Choice $29.50 Tick YOU ALWAYS SAVE MONEY AT MOODY'S HOME FURNISHINGS Buy Your Winter Needs Now At Greater Savings Than Ever FOUR-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE This outfit consists of Vanity and Bench, Chest of Drawers and Bed; choice of walnut, green or cafe au lait finish. Similar to one illustrated Pay $1 Down and $1 Weekly 3-PIECE JACQUARD LIVING ROOM SUITE Overstuffed Davenport, Chair and Rocker or Chair Good spring construction. Choice of different patterns $89.50 $4.50 Down—$2 Weekly SALE OF MOODY "MORE REST" MATTRESSES Guaranteed 50-lb. Notion Mattress. Choice of Several Designs of Tick $29.50 Pay Only $1 Down-$1.00 Per Week $5 Allowance for Your Old Mattress SAVE NOW on Heating Stoves. A Complete Li Gas or Wood Heaters. Gas Heaters (Asbeston Hu p. Radiant Heater, $1.8.75; Wood Heaters $2.9 Heaters, $1.3.50 up. $1 Down and $1 Weekly Delivers Any He A COMPLETE LINE OF FURNITURE AND HOUSE MENT—LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD B MOODY FURNITURE COMB 809 CAPITOL AVENUE FAIR Bring Stoves. A Complete Line of Coal, Gas Heaters (Asbestos Back) $5.40 $15.75; Wood Heaters $2.60 up; Coal $1 Weekly Delivers Any Heater FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD EQUIP- OWANCE FOR YOUR OLD FURNITURE FURNITURE COMPANY JUE FAIRFAX 7000 SAVE NOW on Heating Stoves. A Complete Line of Coal, Gas or Wood Heaters. Gas Heaters (Asbestos Back) $5.40 up. Radiant Heater, $15.75; Wood Heaters $2.60 up; Coal Heaters $13.50 up. All $1.99 on Weekly Delivers Any Heater A COMPLETE LINE OF FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT-LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD FURNITURE CREDIT TAILORS OVERCOATS A complete Selection of Ladies' and Men's Garments--Very Latest Patterns--Make Your Selection now. $2 PER WEEK. YOU WEAR WHILE PAYING PER WEEK. YOU WEAR WHILE PAYING USE YOUR CREDIT MEN'S SUITS We Do All Kinds of Alterations "Forget the Rest and Buy at the Best" SAM ROSENBERG, Mgr. 812 Preston Ph. Preston 6404 "You might be careful, but you can not control your neighbor" Are You Carrying the Proper Amount of Insurance Safeguard You in Case you Should Have a Fire FLOYD E. FORD AND COMP FIRE INSURANCE AND BONDS 622 WEST BUILDING Do Proper Amount of Insurance that will in Case you Should Have a Fire? WORD AND COMPANY INSURANCE AND BONDS TEST BUILDING Are You Carrying the Proper amount of Insurance that will Safeguard You in Case you Should Have a Fire? --- --- DAMASCUS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev, D. H. Rankin, Pastor A front-line Sunday School is conducted each Sunday morning under the leadership of General Superintendent J. W. Sallis. Sunday morning the pastor preaches from the subway in." Those who were absent missed the service, and we sprang Bible Band. Rev. B. L. Lewis preached Sunday night from the subject: "Mrs. R. Hardeman reporter. PILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL (Wilson and Cleveland Streets) J. L. Donaldson, Minister At 11 a.m. m. Sunday, the minister's address was "Social Worker: 6:30 p.m. m. the Christian Endower话: Religious Leaders of North America: 7:30 p.m. m. the historian has returned from Madison, Wis., West Regional Meeting of churches of which he is a member from Texas, one of the most active areas. He also attended the Winged Christian Church and the Congressional Church and is commonly known as the A. B. C. F. M. A rare opportunity during time when he held with the same church in Madison, where the name of Christ is being placed where the name of Christ is being taught that all known nationals Donaldson says that all known nationals Donaldson says that all known nationals thought of and shared in the history the future triumphs of the kingdom A man in a suit and hat holding a book. Fairfax 1871 A Hadley 4547 A WEEKLY NEWSPAER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE COLORED DETROIT OFFICERS SENT HERE FOR PRISONER Seeking the custody of Anthony Gorman, Green Bay Police Department, a charge of murdering a white man in September, Sergeant William Fuller, a representative Robert Mitchell, both of the police force of the city of Detroit, the entertainment committee left no stone in taking care of the president, and Mitchell are considered two of the best officers on the Detroit force and they are often sent on inquiries that he would fight extrapolation, papers for which are now being asked to be given in regard to the reception, entertainment and general interest for them. BERRY'S CUT AND MEAL M. T. BEER FISH, OYSTER Buy Your Groceries Free We Deliver to Ar PRESTON 8796 Henke & Co. Gro Three stores for Having served 58 Years w merchants "Most of for the Will Appreciate 302 to 312 M 2806 to 2816 Washington Ave BERRY'S CUT RATE GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET M. T. BERRY, Prop. FISH, OYSTERS AND POULTRY Buy Your Groceries From Us and Save Money We Deliver to Any Part of the City TON 8796 2613 DOWLING enke & Pillot, Inc. Grocers aree stores for your convenience Having served the public for 58 Years with quality merchandise and "Most of the Best for the Price" Will Appreciate Your Patronage 302 to 312 Milam Street 2806 to 2816 Travis Street Washington Ave. at S. P. Crossing BERRY'S CUT RATE GROCERY Henke & Pillot, Inc. Grocers Three stores for your convenience Having served the public for 58 Years with quality merchandise and "Most of the Best for the Price" Will Appreciate Your Patronage 302 to 312 Milam Street 2806 to 2816 Travis Street Washington Ave. at S. P. Crossing PAYNE'S As Good As The Best CLEANERS AND DYERS DELIVERY SERVICE e Pres. 8617 1202 W. Dallas Ave. We Make a Specialty of Bonding Officers of Fraternal Societies We are the Official Bonding Agency for Most of the Fraternal Societies of Texas You are interested in safeguarding the funds of your Local Lodge a line to RATERNAL BONDING CO. 1862 Texarkana, Texas Phone Pres. 8617 We Make a Speech Officers of Society We are the Official Bond Fraternal Society If you are interested in sa Local Lod FRATERNAL Phone Pres. 8617 1202 W. Dallas Ave. We Make a Specialty of Bonding Officers of Fraternal Societies We are the Official Bonding Agency for Most of the Fraternal Societies of Texas If you are interested in safeguarding the funds of your Local Lodge a line to Will Bring You Complete Information CURB SERVICE Metrop SERVICE DELIVERY SERVICE Metropolitan Metropolitan PALACE OF SWEETS HOME OF RICH MAID ICE CREAM SANDWICHES-FINE CHILE-COFFEE OYSTER LOAVES EVERYTHING FOR THE PARTY 2611 Dowling St. Phone Press "HOUSTON'S FINEST COLORED LAUNDRY JONES' LAUNDRY TAILORS . . CLEANERS . . DYERS We Specialize In One Day Service—Four Deliver Trucks Serving all Houston PHONE PRESTON 2064 1201 PIERCE EVERYTHING FOR THE PARTY Dowling St. Phone Pres. 7721 HOUSTON'S FINEST COLORED LAUNDRY JONES' LAUNDRY TAILORS . CLEANERS . DRYERS Specializes In One Day Service - Four Delivery Trucks Serving all Houston PRESTON 8664 3301 PIERCE AVENUE "HOUSTON'S FINEST COLORED LAUNDRY" "JQNES' LAUNDRY" TAILORS • CLEANERS • DYERS We Specialize in One Day Service—our Delivery Traks Serving All Our Needs PHONE 3086 8644 PIERCE AVENUE ```markdown ``` Box 862 TEACHERS ASSOCIATION HITCHING STOCKS San Antonio, Texas—Dan O. A. Faller, sr. president of the Oct. 16 and 17. The Alamo City in interest. Prof. Theo L. Holley, general chairman of the entertainment committee, left to stoneturn in taking care there. There was a special meeting of the principals and teachers on Thursday afternoon. At this meeting facts were given in regard to the reception, entertainment and interest for teachers. ```markdown ``` Foot Ball--Prairie View vs Texas College, Monday, November 3 Prairie View Stadium. Kickoff 2:30 P.M. Admission $1.00 A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE BY FAR The Greatest Values in SUITS and O'COATS in AMERICA PANTHERS BEAT ALCORN IN HARD FOUGHT BATTLE Prairie View, Texas — A strong Panther eleven, undoubted by a last minute defeat at the Texas Fair and a fourth victory in a 24-6 victory over the Alco College team here today. It was Panther pitted against a very clever opponent from the beginning whistle to the final whistle spectators were brought in to watch the passing combination of bows to Pope or Pope and Johnson to Hardy. The final whistle was played of Captain Mason, coupled with a final running of Johnsen Roberts. The Panther drive started with the kickoff; take the ball on their own 20-yard line, with a series of end drives. The Panther took the opponent's 20-yard line. Taking the ball on the ball, the Alcorn eleven, with the ball on the ball, the Alcorn eleven, ever seen in these parts, worked to the Panther 20-yard line only to lose the ball with the ball on the Prairie View 20-yard line. Here Coach Taylor sent in an entirely new backfield. The Panthers punt on the W. Pillows fell on a fumiled capped line on the West Coast. On the right end for 20 yards and a capped right end for 20 yards and a capped right end for 20 yards and a capped combination of Alcorn Collage pushed over a touchdown, period ended. Score: 6.6. Poor scoring. The third quarter was a thriller. Shortly after the kickoff, Springs, Alcorn right end and behind beautiful interference from his own 10-yard line to THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1930 he was finally stopped by Mason, safety man for the Panthers. The man was lightly pinned over the right arm. View line. Taking the ball on his own 20-9, he was pinned around right end; he was followed with 20 more around left end. The stand went wild, and before they could retest, the ball came up and landed on 30 yards caused pandemonium when he before being brought to the air on 30 yards corn safety man on the Alcom 5-4 yard. Mason then rammed center for Early in the fourth quarter, Roberts again, taking the ball on his own 20 yard line on a beautiful seven, yards yards; a pass, Ashford to Dalton, was taken on the Alcom 13-8 yards, placing the ball on the Alcom 13-8 yards through the center of the line for 12 yards, and the center of the line for 12 yards, and his third his third marker was the result of a triple down, who raced 35 yards to a touch down. It was certainly a field day together, together with the clever all- BY FA test Value and O'CO in AMES And now... Shotwell's Ar- men of Houston over 2900 m Overcoats to select from. GUARANTEED 100 P WOOL GARM NEVER BEFORE.....—has such quality and style been offered at this top price—$22.50. THE SUITS Styled in the new peaked or notched lapel one and two-button models... expertly tailored of worsteds, twists and tweeds—especially selected... of a quality su- JACK YATES WINS HARD GRID TILT FROM CENTRAL H Galveston, Texas—Yates rosters, 150 strong, go to Galveston to cheer the Lions on to a fighting 8 to 1 victory over the Central High Tiger "Hunk" Williams, Murray, Britt. "Hunk" Williams, while the entire line played, a whale of a game. The first touchdown of game came on the quarter, the quarter came on the end, being unable to gain punted to "Hunk" Williams, who was down on one foot. Bryant left tackle for 16 yards. Williams drove through the same place on one foot. Bryant made it first down. Bryant made it first down. Central made it last down; Central made it to kick. On the second play "Hunk" round play of the Panther machine. Football Popularity Contest Write the names of your favorite player and team in the ballot below and mail to the Contest Manager, *% Webster-Richardson Publishing Co., 409-411 Smith Street, or drop it in your nearest ballot box, or the Lincoln Theatre box. Offering Our Entire Stock of Fur-Trimmed Coats at Amazingly Low Prices Truly amazing style and quality. Broadcloths and suede clips trimmed with lapis, foxen and other furs. In black, brown, green and tan, trimmed with lighter or darker furs. All fitted. Sizes 14 to 50! New styles trimmed in laplin, fox, beaver. With unusual collars and cuffs—novel new details. Nicely lined. Warm and well made. You have never seen such fine Coots at $19.95. Sizes 14 to 44. passed to Britt, who raced 60 yards for a touchdown. Center blocked the ball. Galvestonetten tied the score late in the series of gains and runs on the ball. The Lions were penalized to the 1-yard line, where States of Central drove the ball on the field for extra point failed and the half in the last quarter with only nine points. Ball on center, 20-yard line, ball on Texas' 20-yard quarterback dropped six yards and, with Bryant holding between the uprights for the precious margin of victory. It was one of the most overseen in high school competition. He held like a stonewall against all of the opponents' desperate attempts to score in the last quarter. Yates-9 Denaris R. Davis L. Williams Jones Winn Lewis Gatton S. Williams Ward Murray Bryant Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarterback Left Halfback Right Halfback Fullback Central-9 Williams Boone Cole Patterson Lee Hughes B. Jackson E. Foreman A. Jackson Branch Stanford WHEATLEY LEADS Another week has passed and the football population is growing. We are coming in from all parts of the state giving us their best team and team in the city of Houston. We are to be strong for Wheatsley as we are to be strong for a large scene to think that "Kansas" can win. BATON ROUGE 'HI TIES WHEATLEY IN 7-7 THRILLER Was it a real game? and how? Cigarette and cigar presses, pressing shops and probably the lumber yard轧辊, were used to press cigarettes in a game between Whealead and Baton Rouge, for many a cigar and cigarette shop. The stomped on and seated snatched from their perches as the spectator played the game, but the hole gate at the fence cracks. Boyd the characler races of ancient Rome played the game, compared with this game which was chugged full of thrills and excitement and attacked that was as forceful and well handled as the ones that were used by the soft turtles and slow performance both teams were forced to get out the hips and pursue plans to win this game. The game started with Wheatley crashing the Baton Rouge line for constant gains, and with Mick ringling and twisting for five and six. at Prairie. View have their force behind Norman McGinnis and the Golden Eagles. It won't be long now before we all will know who is the most popular, but for fear that your favorite will need a few extra votes, we would advise that you clip those ballots and vote them today. I know you young ladies will enjoy that dance or banquet that is to be given to the most popular team. Take no chances. Make sure that your team wins and then you will be sure of being at this dance or banquet and being escorted by one of the players of the most popular team in the city. It is not for him but for you to say whether or not you will be so honored. So vote and be sure. Here's how they stand: Irma Haywood (Wheatley), first; Hirley Mac (Wheatley), second; Isaac McGinnis (Washington), fourth; Jeff McGinnis (Washington), fourth; Sanders Williams (Washington), sixth. Wheatley's football team is still leading. PAGE FIVE yards at every attempt, being stopped only by Cox and Lirgins, the heart of Baton Rouge's backfield. After several attempts at Wheatley's line, which held like an aged oak battered by its own seams, Baton Rouge took to the air with Cox shooting passes that would make Lindbergh's "Spirit of Saint Louis" look like a snail with fallen arches. Green, sensing the danger of this attack, started his bulldog tactics: snarling and barking, running and jumping, he soon put the hand writing on the wall which Baton Rouge read and returned to line plunging. After the fifteen minutes rest team returned to the battle field with the ball in hand. There was not much time left before Glius ("Blue Heaven") had watched a pass and brought Haton on the ball. Haton by a perfect kick for its brother. "Mr. Extra Point," which made the score "10" for Haton Rong. Then Mr. Mattie Lewis started her side, which made Fourth Ward teams, and then made early morning Indian-pow-wow. Coach Codwell made the side-line like Felix Kowalczyk, who was the energy and pulled their aeroplanes out of the hanged oil and grenaded them after pass was made. Long passes, long passes, long passes, to the leap and complete, some incomplete, but all passes. The one pass complete for 25 yards followed by the final and final one, shot from the hands of Haywood and clichéd by the hands of Wheatley. Through the line, like the extra points, the pinniped for the extra point and BISHOP CRUSHES TEXAS COLLEGE IN EASY WIN, 52-0 BY C. F. RICHARDSON, Jr. Marshall, Texas.—“Rose” Henderson, the conference's best and most spectacular broken field runner; Leon Hardee, Bishop's latest field general, and Odis Turner, tackle deluxe, led the Bishop Bears to a one-sided victory over the Texas College Steers in the second conference game of the season for the Bears. The “powerplays” of the Bears were never permanently stopped by the ambitions Steers. Simpkins, Mallard and Nellums also contributed a touchdown each, but the latter made two and then annexed the extra to each single handed. Henderson and “Watty” Watkins made some very lengthy and thrilling runs behind the deadly interference of “Red” Marshall, Flournoy and Barlowe. The right side of the Bear line was impregnable with such stalwarts as veteran and reliable Flournay, and superb Turner. “Big Smith and Walton played a whale of a game for the Bears, ably assisted by the “fighting skinfint” McDonald. For Texas College Bradley, Whitmore and Freeman wrought valiantly, but the other members of the squad did not give them the proper support and thus the bure score. Bishop next meets Ariane A. and Andrew A. on Friday, October 21. This game will be the first game to be played night at the Park Stadium Conference, being played Friday night at the Park Stadium in Marshall. The conference, clearly defended the powerful Lincoln Harvey's proteges will have an an- nagement to the boys from their neighborhood. FOOTBALL AT A GLANCE WILEY TIES SOUTHERN, 6-6 Shreveport, La.—In a game packed with thrills from start to finish the annual battle of Willey College and Southern University ended in a 6 to 6 deadlock. The game was played before a tremendous crowd at the Louisiana State Fair. Willey put up a desperate fight and staved off defeat by a powerful other team. JUNIOR COLLEGE WINS TILT Under the leadership of Scott and the coaching of Gullum, the Houston Colored Junior College launched over the Orange Y. M. C. A. to the tune of 25 to 0. Due to the weakness of the Orange line the plunges of Burr and "Ham" were always good for three or four yards, while the long end runs of Scott ended in constant gains for Junior College. Both teams fumbled too much. Shakesnider was the only Orange player to cause Junior College the least worry FOOTBALL RESULTS Bishop 52, Texas College 0. Prairie View 24, Alcorn 6. Wilberforce 0, Tuskegee 0 (tie). Morehouse 32, Johnson C. Smith 7. Knoxville 19, College 6. Hampton 19, Bluefield 18. Howard 44, Livingstone 7. Wiley 6, Southern 6 (tie). Fisk 26, Lincoln Institute (Mo.) 6. Junior College 25, Orange Y (0). High Schools PAGE SIX RAILROAD TIME TABLE 11 o'Clock Katy) 11:00 pm No. 16—Lockhart, San Marco, San Antonio (Alamo Sp'l) 11:15 pm GALVESTON-HOUSTON INTERURBAN Passenger cars leave every hour on the hour, from 5 a.m. to 11:20 p.m. Arrivals 85 minutes after the hour. Express trains at 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. except Sundays. Baggage cars at 6 a.m., 12 m. and 5 p.m. Sundays 13 m. and 8 p.m. From 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. all cars make connection with the bus line to Texas City. Goodwood Creek Care leave Union Station 5, 7, 9, 11 a.m. 1, 2, 5, 7, 9 and 11:30 p.m. daily for Goose Creek. Cars arrive Union Station from Goose Creek 6:10, 8:10, 10:30, a.m. 12:30, 12:50, 4:10, 6:20, 8:20, 10:30, p. m. and 12:30, a.m. ARREST ROBINSON, FORMER PULLMAN BENEFIT OFFIC New York City—(ANP)—Oliver E. Robinson, former grand secretary of the Pollutant Porters' Benefit Association, was arrested last Monday as a fugitive from justice. Robinson is charged with the duplication of financial information which he served as financial secretary through the duplication of his personal claims pending. His speculations, it is said, are thus far known to be applicable to the case he is being returned to Chicago for trial. WHITES THREATEN NEGRO MAIL CARRIER: 4 ARREES St. Louis, Mo.—(INS)—Six Ste. Generieve men were arrested Friday by postoffice inspectors unaware of their duties, including that they comprising to a government officer from performing his duties, issued here Friday on complaint of U.S. Attorney Brewer. Government complaint, made by postoffice inspectors, grew out of alleged threats against Louis Ribeau, Negro cellar owner, who was one of the few Genereave County after two white men were killed by three Negroes. "I HAVE used Black-Draught a long time for biliousness, constipation and headache, and found it splendid," writes Mrs. O. L. Wil-mot Payton, of Hopkinsville, Ky., whose picture is printed above. "When I let myself get bilious, I have headache, a bad taste in my mouth, feel all tired and worn out, and do not feel like doing my work. After I take a few doses of Black-Draught, the disagreeable feeling clears up and I feel good as new. I know it to be a dependable medicine." Thedford's Black-Draught For CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS Made by The Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga, Tennessee. Sold by druggists everywhere. By DR. WALDO J. HOWARD Houston Dentist DON'TS IN DENTISTRY Expect man to do what nature has not done (make your teeth late at night) Expect your natural teeth to serve you long without care and attend to them Expect your dentist to do super- natural things. Use any kind of tooth brush to brush your teeth. Use your tooth and clean them according to your dentist's instructions. Use wooden tooth picks to remove food particles between your teeth. Use some of everything for your teeth and gums you see advertised without consulting your dentist. Forget that the harm food particles do lives after them. Forget that in dentistry like in everything else, the cheapest is not always the cheapest. Forget that you are due to have thirty-two permanent teeth. Forget that every tooth is put in the mouth for a specific purpose. Forget that the facial outline is built around your teeth and they should be replaced if lost. Forget that a diseased tooth leads to a diseased body and its attending dangers. Forget that in construction of a restoration (work) in the mouth each tooth presents its problem. Forget your visits to the dentist at least twice a year will save many visits and ill effects later in life. Use things that are not suitable for your teeth (bone, cracking of nuts, etc.). Put fingers or other objects in the mouth, unless you know they are clean. Allow your child to be a finger sucker. Allow your child to be a mouth-breather. Forget that no substitute is as good as nature's provision—try to keep your natural teeth. Forget that health and happiness depends largely on a healthy mouth. Forget to discuss your dental problems with your dentist. GOTHAMITE TO PUBLISH NEW NEGRO MAGAZINE New York City—(ANP)—Gumman, a professor of discussion, is soon to make its initial and long-expected appearance. He will be joined by Alexander Gumman, noted Negro documentarian, whose book studio and archives contain much comment lately. The studio will be the corner of 131st Street and Fifth Avenue, which has been for a long time the writer's studio, writers, musicians, and laymen, of all kinds. In publishing the Quarterly, Mr. Gumman is commissioning a new book, because of her great influence and interest, in publishing the magazine is dedicating the magazine to the memory of his late sister, Mrs. Gumman. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1930 Some Problems of Rural Schools (For The Associated Press) Rural education is a momentous problem. Not only is concern its own, but it is also concerned to and its influence upon other rural problems, it takes first rank. In its own accomplishment, it has to confront so many and such formidable problems that it hows it succeed as well as it does. It has to build buildings, approve buildings, approve equipment, full-length sessions, standard curricula, provide a curriculum, pervise it is incomprehensible how the total reverse of these conditions from them. It has to make these results are found in those isolated instances in which pupils make something of themselves, the total reverse of these conditions from them. The majority of country children, however, find their inspiration of them. The majority of country children, however, find their inspiration of them. They begin the effort in a building that has been constructed with no being made of it. It may be too hard to be improperly lighted, heated and ventilated, and it is likely to be made of paper, paper or plaster blackboards constitute its furniture. Its inspirational The keeper of this literary light house is often equipped with only a desk and a chair, circumstance is doubles due the inability of teachers to protect their high schools to the exposition of their teachers, and through later life to the twelve-month sessions of such appraisal institutions could do little else than confirm a pupil in error and establish just as well that the sessions are sometimes limited to the teacher, attendance irregular, application indifferent, and accomplishment insignificant. HOW WOMAN FOR KILLING HER HUSBAND HER HUSBAND AND MRS. Mrs. Allen is being held by the police while a thorough investigation is being made of her, then went to her of her husband, Alfred Allen, on their farewell. The woman denies that her husband came home drunk Monday night and they quarreled. He then went to the day morning by a man who went to hire him to do some work. Following the woman, he came to the office, L. E. McNair, a fellow teacher, by the time the city came to stop Mrs. Allen from beating her neighbor tested that they heard screams from the house Monday The belief is that Allen was poisoned. The belief is that Allen was poisoned. Autopsy was held and portions of the vital organs sent to the state research department to determine whether the patient was poisoned. Bilious Feeling Clears Up HOLD WOMAN FOR KILLING cant is just the result that conditions in many communities might be expected to produce. To reverse results, conditions must be reversed. Under the dual regime, this is hard to do. When funds insufficient for one system are the combined resource of two if the unavoidable will be in the fourth should suffice. The unfortunate feature is that one suffers an immediate disproportionate to the other. Since relief is not to be expected from municipalities, it must be sought in national aid or in philanthropy. I am among those who hope that national aid is on the way. Until it comes, philanthropy is the only hope. So, we are also a challenge to consequently offered organizations can individuals willing to accept it. Cases occur in which land must be bought, buildings built, furniture provided, terms extended, schools consolidated, pupils transported, teachers paid, all without public help. Cases occur in which public appropriation is only absorbed by one person that only manager facilities and incompetent teachers can be afforded the other. Inferior facilities may often work wonders in the hands of superior teachers, but how can such teachers afford to accept employment during a minor fraction of the year for the pitance that is paid? Because they can't afford it, many potential teachers are waiting in hotels and re-camping in railway stations. The only way to secure competent teachers is to guarantee efficient school. It is to apply extend the term and reasonably raise the pay. The importance of rural education, in itself, is of equal importance as the only means of contesting, elevating and stabilizing rural life. The time is nowhere near, however, when adequate education of the elite is necessary to communities. If they are ever to enjoy the opportunities of the privileged trophy or of the national government. METHODISTS SETTLE ON EVANGELISTIC PROGRAM Kanam City, Kana- (ANP)—As a result of African Methodist Episcopal Church Springs, Lincoln; Nebraska, and Kansas, Kana- was the Fifth District, the decision has been reached to conduct an evangelical program as a part of the 1996 National Conference. Each conference will hold a pre-pastoral leadership of the providing elders and the principal pastors. The conferences district-wide evangelical congregation INSURANCE MAN PURCHASES CHURCH, AT, AUCTION, SAL Memphis, Tennessee—(ANP)—M. W. Bonner, secretary of the church, distinctions of being the sole owner of a church, having purchased the Tabernacle Baptist Church here Monday morning when the building was sold. "I HAVE used Black-Draught a long time for biliousness, constipation and headache, and found it splendid," writes Mrs. O. L. Wil- NEW FIRM OPENS OFFICE SELLING FINE COSMETICS The Southland Importing Company, an organization composed of Houston professional and business men, has opened offices with headquarters in Houston, for the purpose of distributing smooth cream, together with other domestic and imported toiletries under the Tressley label. The unusual and interesting nature of that it makes the most obtinate hair smooth, soft, glossy and easy to dress without the use of hot combs, pomades or heavy grease of any sort. The ease and simplicity of application makes the most attractive who recognize the importance of being personally attractive and well dressed. Another feature of the preparation is by its sponsors, that is with regular use of Tressley at stated intervals. The very soft, most pleasing in every particular. No doubt it will enjoy a wide distribution as who have used it in the past. We obtained. We commend these gentlemen for their enterprise, and with A Baby In Your Home A Baby In Your Home I serve in homes, provinces and generalities among over prairie women health. G. (p. b. I two no. g. I want every woman who is sick, run, or in pain, to have the hood on account of sterility due to the use of sterilized products. This splendid treatment. If you will be sick, you will be gladly send you a treatment and a Brace. If you will be sick, you will be gladly send you a treatment and a Brace. which tells how to use it and many other things every woman will be able to treat from plain water to sterilized products. Defence. not put on, so be aware. Dr. H. Will Elders Suite 220-D. Schnaider Blvd. ST. 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The farming programs which has radiated from this town as the county seat of the county is one which has resulted in a situation where every tillable acre of land in the county is in cultivation, and the products are being constant-growth and free of flown. It is freely�ieved that, if Negroes, not only in this county, but throughout the state and throughout the South would adopt the farming program of this county, they would be much more prosperous and hence much more happy. The farm program, submitted to the farmers and lacked by the bank of the country and the additional advances for the new crop and which is still in force, although developed to a higher degree by producing greater crops per acre follows: Ten acres in corn, velvet beans and runner peanuts (peanut crop for the horses to run on and feed themselves); five acres of oats, hollowed by peanuts in the five oats of the feet. The acre of the acre's acre's acre's three acres of watermelons or tobacco or Spanish peanuts (depending upon market accessibility); two acres of truck; five acres of cotton; three to five acres of low wet lands in pasture; three to five milch cover; two broad sows and 5 pure-bred hens. Your Home a stability due to functional weakness a stability due to the loss of a sound of cases. It is the result of a high-quality experience and has been highest terms by hundreds of married daes for years, who regained their herance in the modern. Mrs. F. Carolina says, "I am just writing you for I'd have no time to write you as seriously blessed thing that I have Married with a fine little baby Mr. J. J. (Wisconsin) writes, "It is a very wonderful prescription. Dec- eritions, that I have a pen and baby in," Mrs. E. L. W. (Ohio) says, "I finished taking your medicine until the end of that I was progrmed." Mrs. T. (Louisiana says, "My last period has a normal one, and free of pain." 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(ANP)—This city, which was thrown into an upramp when the attack occurred, was charged with assaulting a young white woman, was again thrown into a white woman, was screwed into a white woman, sieged in Daniels, swore out a warfare for John C. Brooke, a white man, charge; Morrow in his alleged attack upon Brooks that he denied that he went to Mr. Daniels' home with Morrow at any time. He heard of the attack when Morrow was beheaded of the attack when Morrow before could be freed. The testimony of the widowed white woman was corroborated by her two brothers and a girl age 13, who were at home Brooke and Brooks and Kate. 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Harris, editor of the New York News, has been appointed by the New York State senate to make a survey of the congressional districts of the East, with particular reference to the colored voters of those districts, making his visit to the Hotel Roosevelt in this city. Mr. Harris has just returned to Baltimore where he made a thorough investigation of the congressional district and expects to continue his work in the Massachusetts Alarmed at the heavy inroads being made in the Republican ranks of the state legislature, causes and will attempt to apply remedies where Mr. Harris so recom When the colored voters begin act- ing, they are setting the Republican party and forgetting all about Lincoln and all of their hands, and acting according to their own feelings. So, as Mr. Har- kinson of the party still feel that the party is not ready to win, he let the nobility go wrong. He wore off, and like anyone else, he is tight now, he doesn't feel like support of the Republican party. Howe- ly colored voters lined up right and colored voters are we are making wurly beer fruit. We are asking them to support the party on will and not years old. We are asking them to support the party which can and will Mr. Harris has been identified with national前列 for several years, and we are asking them to committeemen. His credentials in the present survey are signed by John Q. MAN GETS JAIL TERM FOR TOY PISTOL PISTOL New Orleans, LA. (INS)—An act- ing member of the offender just as guilty as he had used a genius gun in secreting Joseph Morgan to 10 years at hard labor. Ursula Brontëlis with a novelty toy pistol but her scream frightened him. of perfect care! All over America, thousands of their way to entrancing beauty, monguested social leadership to of the marvelous H-Ja beauty p You can share their beauty so will only use those unattainable regularly. 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SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER Any five 25c packages of these mar- vous Hi-Je Beauty Aids will be email postpaid for only $1.00. Shift to the best and perfect beauty now. Select your Aids and mail the dollar today. Valuable Dream Book Free with every dollar order. Annual Wanted to introduce Hi-Je Products in each com- munity. Please contact us @adoreas premiums. PERFECT BEAUTY A Agents Wanted to introduce A New Treatment to each ooze condition. Use Compounden and/or dye prescriptions. FEET BEAUTY A MOB VICTIM IS PROTECTED IN BED BY GUARDS Romaine, Rapids, N. C. (ANP)- Physicians at the local hospital stated of more than two hundred white after being seriously wounded by a mob of more than two hundred white after being crews at Weldon, Tuesday was impaired as was the chief of police in Crews at Weldon, pitil. A shooting of the officer and the subsequent mob violence which resulted in the shooting of Jackson, occurred early Tuesday afternoon, when a mob on a charge of holding four tour-guests in Jackson, the latter fired at him, the bullet piercing the right eye of the Jackson escaped from other officers who wounded the scene and made him his captain. His pursuers, a variable mob, surrounded him there and shot him. Officers escaped on the scene and concerned the mob and placed him on the scene. Although he was believed to have been mortally wounded there was still swarming around the little hospital at Weldon for treatment. The officers succeeded in percupping the would-be victim and quickly removed Jackson here, where he was placed under heavy The report was received here Wednesday that another mob was formative, and the police are now a prisoner from the local hospital and string him up to the Hearing this week. The police are a cordon of picked men around the hospital and seven others on the in- Jackson told local officers that his home is in South Carolina, and that he is on a mission to help the community months. Hungry and destitute he sought to relieve his condition by going to a shooting accident he forced to drive to Weldon, Ohio, in a shooting accused. Both Jacksons had been pronounced as serious, but his condition has improved so he can recover for their recovery. If the chief of police dies, it will perhaps be nailed to the ground, and prevent Jackson from being from jail. SAYS OANR SYSTEMATIC MANUFACTURE OF RACE PREJUDICE The false reports in the news about interracial troubles keeps the American white people from having even a chance to get rid of their prejudices against the Negro. In the daily news papers, for example, we have just been reading about two "Negro bandits and their woman accomplice at Ste. Genevieve, Missouri, being under arrest for the coldblooded murder of a white man and the intent and effort to murreld another. But at the in-law and after the fall of the news-making news has traversed the entire newspaper world, never to be overtaken or recalled, it develops that the two colored men are not robbers, that no robbery was committed, and that no "coldblooded" killing was done at all. The two Negro men and a young woman were in the man to drive them a short distance for a dollar. The white man took a friend along. On the way toward the Arkansas border, as is sometimes the habit of white men of southern Missouri, and of Arkansas, the two white men made indecent differences to the foremost. The colorless news presented White men of that kind to the present the presumption of Negro men in defending a colored woman, even though she be escorted by the colored men. One of these white men struck one of the protesting Negro men and the shot through the heart. In the fight the other white man was also shot and supposed to be dead and both were thrown in the river. That is the sad part about it: When colored men in the South commit vicious crimes, they then through fear of prejudice and mote their process to do what is necessary to save the lives of people, then through fear of prejudice and action as if they were criminals. And for this the Negro population of South Carolina has been held alive for generations, were harmed by the state's laws, and the country spoke pallidly about the expulsion. ARRESTED FOR KILLING RICH WHITE FARMER Mobile, Md. served for the murder of Andrew Price, prominent white farmer and merchant of Toonaheau, Mn. Cleveland, Nelson and the Mississippi authoritarian. Price was the minister for the Mississippi authoritarian. Price an altercation with one of his Negro farm hands after the Negro was hired by his employer. Nelson says that he is not the man that killed the killing. 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WOMEN are delighted at the way it restores their looks. MEN are thrilled as it helps them secure better jobs. This is a very good one of them imported from the Holy Land. FREE DOING with each purchase. Best to join a company with us and share it. 11.00, $1.00, $2.00, $4.00, $6.00. TECHLER + Hire Beauty Specialist Deal E 565 W 1811 St New York Improved Uniform International SundaySchool Lesson 19. BEV P. R. FYTEWATER, D. D. Men- ber of Faculty, Moody Bible Institute of Chicago) 18. 1928, Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for November 2 SIMON PETER, FROM WEAKNESS TO STRENGTH LESSON TEXT—Mark 1:27-25; Luke 22:11-34; John 18:25-27; 21:15-17. GOLDEN TEXT—Now when they saw the boldness of Peter and John, and perceived that they were unlearned and ignorant men, they marveled; and they took knowledge of them, that they had been with Jesus. PRIMARY TOPIC—A Weak Man Becomes Strong. JUNIOR TOPIC—A Weak Man Be JUNIOR TOPIC—A Weak Man Becomes Strong. INTERMEDIATE AND D. SENIOR STREAM BRIEF STREAM BRIEF AND ADULTS TOP- IC: How People AND Adults Top- IC: How Christ Confessing Top- IC: Peter Confessing Christ (Mark S27-20). He was near at hand when Christ should make the supreme appointment of himself for the cross on the cross of Jesus Christ, which the disciples would pass the causes of it. he sought to prepare them to make the second occasion of the cardinal doctrine of the Christian faith such as: the in- scription of the cross, the second com- cession, and the second com- Peta's confession was provided by two questions of Jesus. "What is it that I must do?" Options differed, but all recounted him to be a teacher or a prophet with more than human authority and power. "What is it that Jesus persistently claimed to be the very Son of God. He would have his disciples to possess a personal and real relationship with Jesus, to being God manifest in the flesh." I. Christ Warning Peter (Luke II. Christ Warning Peter (Luke 22:31-34). 1. He told him of Satan's desire concerning him (v. 31). Stirian is concerned with the Lord (v. 32). Christ's prayer for Peter (v. 32). He prayed that Peter's faith fail not, not that he should escape the cross. 2. Peter's confidence (v. 33). He fallen when he returned to the cross. Believers begin to weaken when they no longer desire to hear about Christ crucified on the cross. 3. This was to take place three times before the covering of the cock (John 18, 25, 27). Dying Mid Lord (John 18, 25, 27). Before the servant (vv. 15). Peter blundered in attempting to follow Jesus at this time (John 18, 23). Presumptions impatient. Frequently the servant is the cause of the taint of the Lord; he must be opened the Lord. 4. The servant and officers (v. 25). Peter was now warning him of the taint of the Lord; he denied his relation to the Lord. Separation from everything that is opposed to the Lord is necessary in a clear testimony (II Cor. 0:14:18). 2. Before the maid of Manchus This man had seen Peter with Jesus in Gothsemane (v. 10) when Peter rashly cut off the ear of Malchus. He put the question straight to Peter: "Did I not see thee in the garden with him?" At the utterance of the third denial, the cock crew, reminding Peter of Christ's warning (Mark 14:72) IV. Peter's Restoration (John 21:15-17). Peter had thrice denied his Lord. Therefore, before his reinstatement in the Lord's service he must thrice confess his love for Jesus. In this reinstatement and commission of Peter is set forth the motive and nature of the service which has Christ's approval in all times. Love for Christ, not primarily love for the lameep, proves the genuine shepherd. 1. "Feed my lambs." The word "feed" as well as "lambs" signifies that the work here enjoined is that of nurturing bubes in Christ. 2. "Feed my sheep." The word here means to feed, guide, correct, and lend the mature classes knowledge. The word here means to share responsibility of feeding, but corrective discipline. Failure will not allow if this be attempted without love. * "Feed my sheep." The word here means to the care of aged Christians. The word "feed" returns to somewhat as the in the first instance where he says "The teacher's responsibility to care for the elder is equivalent to that of the young." The teacher's responsibility to Christ by a martyr's death. In God's Husbandy He troubles in God's husbandy are not wounds, but the putting in of pain. He plants the seed—M. W. Beecher. When Testimony Has Weight When a man lives up to what he preaches, then his testimony has weight—L. M. Manly. Line of Least Resistance Tailine the line of least resistance in the time of some people and some men—C. Churchman. VIII. PRESIDENT CONSIDER THE NEGRO UNEMPLOYED: Washington, D. C.—(INS)—Speculation is rife here again on the eve of final determination of the course that will be followed by President Hoover in the matter of unemployment. The president is now in process of forming a national organization to combat the unemployment situation, and the Negroes of America are anxious to know what consideration he will give to the army of Negro unemployers. PAGE SEVEN By C. W. RICE, President-Manager Texas Nerto Business and Laboring Ment Association WILL NEGRO WORKERS REGAIN LOST JOBS It is reported at present, that between 500,000 and 600,000 Negro workers have been put out of employment. A great number of these workers have been replaced by Mexicans, whites and modern machinery. The question that arises now in my mind is, will these workers who feel that they have been temporarily put out of employment regain lost jobs. Let us discuss briefly the losses of employment in the various fields which were formerly left almost exclusively to Negroes in many sections. For instance, the farm was about the first work assigned to the Negroes in a large way in this country. Speaking of the farm situation, the following statement from a Mississippi plantation owner gives much light on the subject: "Up until 1927, I had 188 families on this plantation, now I have less than 68. My manager has instructions not to keep anybody who wants to leave; yet I have the same 4000 acres under cultivation now that I had been. I have a 1,000 acre and 1000亩 crocodile-sliced poultry in the planter," this year I have the same 10 tractors on 2,200 acres. I am going over to the wage system as soon as I can get it going, then I'll be free from labor problems." According to farm experts, thousands of cotton pickers will be put out of jobs in the very near future by the perfection of the mechanical and chemical work of the other fields such as hotels we find in the southern section that 50% to 75% of the bellhops, waiters and porters have been replaced by whites and Mexicana. The cafe looks and bushes are rapidly being in the way of other help. Truck drivers and poders in wholesale houses and department stores are also being replaced. The washerwomen are losing their jobs to the steam laundry which in many cases are being removed. A great number of the housewives who have formerly depended solely upon colored help, are of modern labor-saving activities and are good-being. A few cities and beautiful highways, two-time that machinery has replaced the man with the pick and shovel. The sawmilling industry that has given more employment to Negroes in East Texas and Louisiana than any other industry in Louisiana, but the standards of colored people jobless, some of whom have followed the occupation for half a century. Just last week, I was advised that an East Texas mill closed down and left 4000 employees of the city to pay for all personal use to discuss the Negro and the field of skilled labor. The question whether the Negro will repossess the fields of labor is yet to be answered and should claim the attention of the leaders of the race. Our next article will be: "The Negro Worker Must Adapt Himself to New Conditions." TRAIN WRECK AVERTED BY ALERTNESS SIF NEGRO MAN Y. H. MIEL MIG (EP)—The alertness of Jim Lindsay, engine coaler in the local Y. and M. V. railroad yards, probably avoided a fatal train wreck when two men stole the switch engine and started north from the yards. Several persons saw the men go off in the engine and reported it to Lindsay, who immediately got into another engine, fired up and took after the train. When the stolen engine was overtaken about three miles from town, there was nobody aboard, and it was promptly brought back into the Yasoo City yards by Lindsay. About 10 minutes after the engine was brought back, a fast freight came through, which would have been wrecked but it not been for the Lindsay's action. BRITISH NOBLEWOMAN SAYS LIBERIA ENGAGES IN SLAVE Traffic in London speech London, Eng. (ANP)—Private citizens and American Negroes who are officials in Liberia are engaging in a nefarious form of slave trade, according to charges made in the Lindsay case. This week, by Lady Simon's wife of Sir John Simon, and author of a notable book on slavery. Many of these abuses, she declared, were not popped by private citizens, but by Libero-American Negro officials—in fact, they were popped by private gain. The facts are so clear that the American government, opinion, that the American, British and French governments are morally bound to intervenes and to stamp out abuses. GLAMES FUCKER DWELLING A man who was most undefinite things that his happened here for a long time occurred because he was born to death when his house was destroyed by fire. Stuken had escaped nightly clothes, but felt that the fire had been back into the house and get some clothing. Upon entering the house smoke before he could get the clothes, the fire had been completely equigulated to his room, and his charred body was ruined in the fire. The Houston Informer to be so until public opinion awakens to the extent of demanding a change. Not only Indiana will join the mob protecting throne, but still others, until white women and women as well as Negroes and others as has been true in times past, become its victims. VOTES WILL CURE THIS as made recently at the interracial meeting for a hospital for Negro tuberculous delinquent girls' home. Continually so doing not only in Texas but in that city, the state has been in the process of extending sewerage to Negro homes; will will not provide for garbage removal things of a like nature. In counties be complained of, particularly when the state is the governor's states of the state. The nation is dealing with athletic treatment the needs of the Negro, and the health of the people will it is worthy of more than passing no maintain in cities and states where the election of the officials who serve the large part of the state's where they are the most true of states. The city's current in the majority of these ills. We quent enough to command attention though to be heard over all other public in Texas in all elections and soon the gro tuberculous. Let Negroes vote in the same way as the other streets of the state; the streets of the same years; the negro sections. Negro homes; the attitude toward the Negro he would be included more largely to be had from cities and counties is zized from public funds. Votes and papers for the state's such a large upcast upcustomed belongs largely to a day of efforts to the "big Negro" of the total so" have gone. Cities as well as the out of that situation and we need the as a group in order that we may be the most unconfident. that reason that Negroes generally set out to their. They must come to the pre-season and out until there is no morning in the choice of their public service; organization and continued effort; the use of the state's public services; the tribunals of the land must become to be exception. WE MUST OBTAIN THE WE WOULD HAVE THE THINGS IZENS HAVE AS A MATTER OF ONE will help to cure our civic ills. There is no need to be so much time to do so as you are as that we need these things. As that will be wellness to be known as Nothing else will suffice. AN LEGION SILENT ON L of those who shared the dangers of Great War gathered in Boston recently: legion convention. One of the most of the negroes from North Carolina led to a series of more than 100量性的of the organization. All do on at large deliberated on things remain which America attempted to "make a solution" to the problem of the country. But the convention refused to get the data from the efforts were master minds to have a resolution brought on against the practice which is "in the same way the very foundations of the American Association" which has been called the negro solution. But the law is in the process to destroy all its phasics. But it is not the same as the other races of the country. Southern legion officers felt the sections held up to ridicule: in the solution would have entailed. The effect of the organization as typically American cell holes and Boche fire, eooties and the other forms of the law are not to be found to be to race up by color. The longevity of the negro is not for the full section of the process. Strange that strocities in the way of leaving the paths of civilization spent millions of dollars and sacrifices to the need of the world's old-burdens and the greats of the world's "buildings" and their families right here at the end of "democracy" and justice to no color, etc., hysteria or hypercondable in the refusal of the American group for the reason that it would hold on to the need of the world's disillusion of the Mention was made recently at the interracial meeting in Dallas of the need for a hospital for Negro tubercular patients and for a Negro delinquent girls' home. Continually such questions are arising not only in Texas. There are many other states in which complain that city administrations will not extend sewerage to Negro homes; will not pave Negro streets; will not provide for garbage removal at regular intervals and things of a like nature. In counties the attitude of sheriff's to be complained of, particularly when there is danger of infection, is not the same as in giving orders for stringent action in dealing with mobs, or they are not sympathetic toward the needs of the Negro citizenry generally. And it is worthy of more than passing notice that these conditions maintain in cities and states where Negroes have no access to the toilet. The situation is most largely true of states where Negroes do not vote. Votes will cure the majority of these illies. Votes and votes alone are eloquent enough to command attention and they have voices loud enough to be heard over all other public clamor. Let Negroes vote in Texas in all elections and soon there will be proclamations of the right to vote and that all of its cities, and soon there will come an increase in the number of paved streets in Negro sections. Negro delinquent girls would have homes; the attitude toward the Negro worker would improve and he would be included more largely in the paying jobs which are to be had from cities and states. Negroes grown out of that situation will vote and votes only will bring this to pass. The moral sasum of the type to which we have become accustomed belongs largely to a day gone by. The day of special favors to the "big Negro" of the town who knew "Mr. So and So" have gone. Cities as well as the state at large are grown out of that situation and we present persons as a group in order that we may make progress as a group. It is for that reason that Negroes generally should not rest until the ballot is theirs. They must come to the point of staying at that job in season and out until there is no more prevention of that kind. They must come to the point of lawsuits; organization and continued effort; regular contribution toward funds large enough to take all and any such cases to the highest tribunals of the land must become the rule among Negroes. They must be allowed to vote IF WE WOULD HAVE THE THINGS WHICH ALL VOTING CITIZENS HAVE AS A MATTER OF COURSE. Votes and votes alone will help to cure our civil ills. And the time must come when we tell those of the other race who argue their case. We must be allowed to vote. The vote must be tested by their willingness to be known as favoring justice for us. Nothing else will suffice. AMERICAN LEGION SILENT ON LYNCHING Thousands of those who shared the dangers of France in the days of the Great War gathered in Boston recently in the annual American Legion convention. One of the most popular units of the Legion was the 1st Battalion, the Lawrence Oxley. Generous praise was given it by all of the outstanding dignitaries of the organization. All during the week the convention at large deliberated on things reminiscent of the Great War in which America attempted to "make the world safe" and the Legion refused to go on record as favoring the abolition of lynching. It is reported that strenuous efforts were made by some of those of farer minds to have a resolution brought to the floor calling for action against the practice which is "increasing in such a way that it is becoming a national movement." The resolution would have called on the national department of the legion to "use its influence to destroy the menace of mob violence in all its phases." But it could not get out of the committee room. Southern legion officers felt that they "could not be held accountable for the actions which the resolution would have entailed." The effort fell flat. Fine for an organization as typically American as the Legion, isn't it? Shell holes and Boche fire, cooties and short rations, heroism that knew no color line and streams of American blood not marked into races by color were all forgotten because a section guilty of being predominantly un-American "could not be counted" in the civil war. The soldiers were accused of leaving the paths of civilization could so sit a nation that it spent millions of dollars and sacrificed thousands of lives, should be more powerful than those same atrocities perpetrated on "buddies" and their families right here at home. And was all of that talk about "democracy" and justice, sacrifice being confined to no color, etc., hysteria or hypocrisy? There is littlecommendable in the refusal of the American Legion to discuss tyranny for a reason that would hold certain sections of society accountable. But the study studied befitting of a nation by the refusal of its most stalwart representatives to face their own unpleasant facts and seek to remedy their unfortunate situations. JACKSON SAYS HE F INDS BUSINESS PROGRESS INDEX Philadelphia, Pa.—(ANP)—an answer to the question, "Why Build Business" set down as the title of an address delivered before a large number of the show conducted by the Business, Business, James A. Jackson, busines specialist of the marketing service division of the United States Department of Commerce, said, "The Negro needs business, if for no other purpose than to improve the public impression of the race when it was compared to his average of his race when it is compared with others." "The Negro protests for civic rights. His voice is raised in demand for political privilege. The Black American and his family long for all the rights which are available to the general public. The tolerant wants protection from want in his old age; and sources of revenue not dependent upon the will of others, nor yet upon his own physical strength which is not the right of any man, so wanted, yet, and so, the highest, by emotional and vigorously vital Afro-American declines to see that each and every one of these advantages are founded upon business, are caused to by business and are sustained by business." Those who do not enter business have many handicaps, not least of which is a lack of knowledge of its constantly changing trends, new policies, modern practices, and the prevailing facts. The Department of Commerce tried to provide these for all business people, because of the great for an individual to assemble in the --- --- THE HOUSTON INFORMER A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER 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, 1879. CARTER W. WESLEY Vice President I. ALSTON ATKINS Secretary G. H. WEBSTER General Manager-Treasurer Office 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Telephone PRESTON 1248 FOREIGN OFFICES Western: 690 South Seaborn Boulevard, Eastside; 851 Fifth Avenue, New York City; City of Brooklyn Building, Atlanta, Ga. IMPORTANT All matter intended for insertion in any current issue of The Houston informant must reach our office by Wednesday noon of the week publication Make all checks, drafts, money orders, etc. payable to and address all commissions. Send Richard-Eichardson Publishing Co., Inc. 409-414-3800, Street, Houston, Texas. Always demand a receipt when paying your subscription to The Houston Informer, and pay no subscription to unauthorized representatives. All duty appointed agents of the Informer will have receipt books. Protect your information as well as purity, by insisting upon a receipt and keeping same when obtained. INTELLIGENCE AND INTEGRITY MAKE MEN AND RACES GREAT HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1930 THE COMMUNITY CHEST AND US Now that the time is again upon us for contributions to the Community Chest, it appears to the Informer that two types of thoughts should remain foremost in the minds of the thinkers among us. First, this has been a hard year and the economic crisis has been a hard year and the economic crisis has been a hard year and among all races in this city are still without employment and the various agencies which extend help to the unfortunate will be taxed to their capacity to relieve that condition. With the coming of more severe weather there will be more and more calls for help. In order to meet these calls, more than the ordinary number of people in the city, those among the citizens who have not suffered as much, give. It should therefore be a real duty to give to this effort more largely than ever before. Houston's needy must be helped. The other consideration should be that of thought for the place in this yearly effort which the race has. Heretofore, with but few exceptions, it has been true that the Negro division has been the most successful in the race, many instances and practically no effort in others. Last year Houston Negroes had the experience of being solicited, in many instances, by white workers who had found that no organization existed in the Negro division and who realised that there were many prospective subscribers among Negroes. Many a Negro was interested in the Negro community, in the course of a conversation, asked if he had contributed. That situation should not again exist. Houston Negroes are in complete sympathy with the movement. They desire as a group to do their full duty toward the movement. They know their own people better than others and, if given opportunity early enough, could organize their own division. They know that they are now in the case. And it now stands, a few days before the effort opens, one or two of them are called and asked to name a head of a division. Not being willing to be misunderstood, they comply. But the effort is ineffective as to be expected. Negro leadership in Houston should long ago have improved to the extent that they would should have long ago sought contact with the governing heads of the Community Chest drive and sold them the idea of as complete organization of the Negro division as of any other. Another year should not pass without this having been done. Let us support this drive. Let us give it hurts. After the drive is over let us get the Negro who is the drive to it that the Chest profits by the increased results of early and more complete Negro organization. INDIANA JOINS GEORGIA IN HELPING MOB Evidence that there is little difference in the attitude of the various sections of this country with regard to lynching and prejudice is given in the news recently. The grand jury sitting in Marion, Indiana, refused to indict any of the members of the men which lynchied two Negro youths a few weeks ago and it was not until the trial of the man which he handled the situation. It is to be remembered that he was "overpowered and forced to give up the keys" as is usually the case. In Colorado there has been a stoning of a Negro college fraternity house in a white neighborhood. In Ann Arbor where the University of Michigan is located, Negro girls have been refused lodging in regular dormitory. Georgia continues its atrocities. The only ray of light in the case is the fact that the victim was a white yer, who speaking before the Civian Club of Atlanta, scores the rule of the mob and argues that life in Georgia is not safe. America faces a crisis of the gravest sort in its allegiance to the mob. The Informer calls its allegiance because it was not, there would, at some time and in some place be some proof that the mob is not absolute. Prejudice grows only where there is not semantic difference to cause it to lease. And wherever it grows it is just to assume that there is no force of a strong nature opposing it. In the face of that growth all of us are prone to become pessimistic over the seemingly feeble efforts now being made by groups of students to eradicate the evil. We wonder just how much孝寐 there is in those who profess to believe in justice in the world. We wonder that one committee of an interracial nature and the other. We wonder young white college student to replace his acquired and almost inherent prejudices which have been a part of him since before his advent into the world, with more humane and tolerant notions. We wonder just what will be the end of the whole scheme of political expedition which allows men in public office to make the outrages and a foolish for the mob of the law. Civilization in this world is going to barbarity. Decency in public office is rapidly becoming the most important aspect of the procedure of the Christian is seeming decreasing as the title of prejudice sweeps on. Where will it end? Indiana john Georgia and Georgia has almost constantly had the championship of many other Southern and border states. And in all of these states such leadership as there is seems to be weak with convictions of right and wrong are necessary thing. Strong men with convictions of right and wrong are necessary to challenge this beast of the mob and to oppose it with the presence of truth and honesty in upholding the laws. This will continue. tion. If the Negro in business is to keep abreast of his competitor it is important to know the flies concerning his market just the same as the other follow. There is no double standard in business. Good is good for a desired person. Mr. Jackson concluded his address, already made in two different ways of stress, including the manufacture and modification of two different modifiers, but pointing only that the constituted only a denomination of the tremendous gap between the figure when making Negro business activities and prevailing with the other population, and closed with a detailed exhapation of the need to know about attack control management efficiencies, advertising management efficiencies, a number of other factors in a number of other business areas, and how the marketing of business; and how the marketing to solve its problems. NEGRO FAIR EXHIBITS DRAW MUCH INTEREST Saturday at the HAMPTON, the Negro exhibits at the HAMPTON, Cornwall, located in a separate new building, which was erected for their exclusive use. The exhibit is one of the best displays ever seen. One exhibit shows corn and cured mushrooms and the corn products to the south-eastern Faye in Atlanta and the po- lish blue ribbon the display won are only been given the privilege of showing their agricultural products for a fee cure and their progress has been implemented. The exhibit building is filled to capacity. INVESTING FOR PROFIT BY CARTER W. WESLEY A letter came from a friend, saying she hoped we would discuss the ways by which the fellow with $2 or $10 could invest for profit. This artisanal company has no ordinary individual can learn several fields of investment efficiently well to operate in all of them with no opportunity. The sensible thing to do is pick a friend and well, then take advantage of the small opportunity that are in them, who know all there is to be known about how to invest. The point is to know the thing you put your money in. We have crew division order for a client for her share in two of the largest wells in the Oklahoma Delta oil field and the oil game and know it coming. She began by investing in a small way and studying the field. Now, knowing how to invest, she came coming. Another individual has posed in old house, fixing it up himself, and getting a good investment. He began by buying old house, fixing it up himself, and getting a good investment. He began by buying another there, always buying bargains, but never owning thousands of dollars. There is a man in Port Bend County who has gone for in for a business. He studied the land around and the people owning it. He traded and bought over it. He studied the land in the community was worth $100,000 and land of the community was worth $100,000 extravagant. When any owner got discouraged, he was always ready to buy land of the bottom land and one of the most credit ratings in the country. Recently a lumber baron died in the community because he had amassed his fortune by learning the lumber game. He studied the game, saved his money, bought it, and presented the process, he was finally able to buy and re sell whole forestland, he was able to buy was not the secret of success, it was knowing when and where to make the most out of what he bought. I have a very good friend, who teaches school information, has managed to make amounts. He has made a close study of the people in his community. He can pay back and what he can make money without charging internet money in the banks in order to make more money. He has a rule which he never makes money in a friend or foe. Every year he makes more money this way than he earns extra credit. One more and we draw our moral. There is a certain corporation in this town which handles junk. The own- or started with nothing and traded in what we call nothing: Rags and bones! But he studied the field. It was very, very old rags, bones and iron. He knew more about their value than the people from whom he bought and as much as the people to whom he sold. In every purchase he had an advantage and he didn't lose it when he came to sell. He was already already taken. Take a field, study it, master it, and stick to it! The amount you start with is of comparatively small importance. The catch in this story is that we don't master our game. We either get a discounting and net interest-on we do not enough to get interested or we stop as soon as we can make a fair living. In answer to those who ask how can one with $10 invest for profit, we say, "Take some field you like; study it until you can protect your $10; invest and keep studying and investing in that field." You may make more money, they spend too much time, by hogs, houses, rabbits or chickens to resell. You may loan money. But whatever it is, do it better than the other fellow! Potentially anybody can make money, but actually, you have enough self-control to make money, they spend too much time. You invest your $10 and make a profit, don't spend it and the profit. Reinvest and keep investing until you've made your pile. OLD FOLKS DAY IS CELEBRATED AT ANTIOCH CHURCH More than 180 persons celebrated the occasion of the Dig Dig Dig with Antje Bischut, Chuck Bischut, More than 250 older people were present and enjoyed the excellent presentation. Price to the sermon by Pastor E. L. Harrison, the following program: Holy, Holy, Holy; prayers and chant; mission song; "Rescue the children from the darkness offering; solo, Ms. Geerce Whitendes; words of welcome to honor guests, Eliza Hunt; song, "Amaning Grace, How Sweet It Is" scripture and scripture reading; standing hymn, "On Joachim's Shore Banks I Stand" led by Prof. Following the sermon, the honored guests were dined in the basement of the church, and had a meal of nothing but food and had been arranged for them. The tables were covered artfully decorated. A menu of meatly chicken and tomato cake, beef and pie was served. Muffins, cake, cream and pie was served. Musical parties at the feast, by the Antje Bischut and St. John male OPINIONS Mexia, Texas.—St. Pula College held its first vesper service Sunday afternoon at 4:16 in the college auditorium. Sermon by Rev. J. R. Minor. The program by the faculty and students was very interesting and impressive. Miss Vivian Connor, Brecknerridge, has returned to begin her fourth year studies in high school. The Calvert High School football club defeated Mexia High at Calvert last Friday. In the game, Freddie Lee Shields, Mexia, received a fractured leg, both bones being broken. It is said that undue roughness and dirty playing was the cause, as two Mexia boys, last year, had bones broken while playing this same club. Clean football is our great need. Mrs. Andrew Carter, Grove Island Settlement, passed away last week almost suddenly with an attack of appoplexy. She leaves a husband and a number of children, relatives and friends. The sick are Allene Williams, Eula MacLongy, Aunt Mina Smith, Mrs. Candis Connor. Prof. S. M. Merriwether and Dr. W. C. David attended the State Fair of Louisiana at Shreveport, La., this week. HARRISBURG Harrisburg, Texas.—Rev. J. C. Henderson returned from Corpus Christi Monday night, where he attended the Baptist State Convention of Free Mission Baptists. He reports a successful meeting. Mesdames Catherine Gill and Elmora Belcher spent last week in Corpus Christi visiting their brother, Robert Gregory. Rev. W. D. Lewis, pastor Mr. Vernon M. E. Church, preached at Asbury Sunday afternoon. Jim Smith, with the father of Mrs. Bettie Thomas, has moved here from Louisiana, bringing his family. They are now residing in Smith Addition. The Ladies Aid Society met last Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. Sarah Smith. Mrs. Lucy Walker, her mother, was hostess. Mrs. A. N. McKinney, one of our school teachers, who has been ill several days, in back on the job to the delight of her pupils and friends. Rev. L. A. Greenwood leaves Tuesday for the annual conference at Navasota. His members and friends, hope the conference will return him to us. Alfred Jacobs Beaumont, was visiting his relatives here Sunday. (Continued from Page One) owner, and Mine. Ninelizabeth Clay-Bair, the manager, uses in a beauty invitation to all personnel in the salon. She uses a custom-cutting machine equipment will be seen here for the first time since its perfection. She demonstrates the latest styles in finger waves, hair bobbing, curling and braiding. An expert in facials who treats skin lesions, Teens and Seborrhee. The salon and darkening and dyeing hair. Another new feature of this salon is the mannequin. The mannequin besides the mannequins which most usually get it. it offers scalp treatment to drying toenails. And the salon will have a special department to give adhoc drying toenails. And the salon will wear apparel becoming to their colors and sizes. The salon will conduct a school in connection with the business, and will take applications immediately. Mrs. Hines will be assistant manager. Mrs. H. Linesse and Miss M. Whiting will be added will be added as soon as Mine has time to interview them. Later they will be selected from her grad. (Continued From Page One) bia. C. A. McCane, A. B., has returned from Northwestern University to the department of physics. E. W. Dean, S. T. M., Boston, is teaching courses in philosophy and religion. O. W. B. Chapp, M. S. Kinnan, and M. L. B. Tran, K. J. Fisk, and F. G. Fring special courses in education. Miss A. M. Emanjiel, A. M., Columbia has just returned from the Sorbonne to resume work in the department of romance languages. C. G. Smith, B. S., professor of Germin, is completing his work with a continuous service. Mrs. D. J. Dean, A. B., Boston, is in charge of physical education for women. In the department of commerce is W. W. Cox of the Oberlin Business College. The school of music is held by Newton E. Dennis. Mus. H. Chicago Mus. H. College, who is assisted by M. J. D. E. P. K. J. M. W. Denon, Oberlin, and who is a highly pleased with the popularity of both the applied and theoretical courses. Mrs. Denon reports effective work being done by music majors in the courses in primary: Anyone connecting the V-day College, the course of the 1919-1920 will miss that the game faculty has been in charge of the work for over a decade. The improvement in the system of administering eligibility regulations for students engaging in inter-collegiate competition or making program trips has been well received, although one of the state halfroads has auto-naturically been rendered ineligible until November 11. Directors of extra-curricular activities at state periods submit annual standing eligibility committee, head of standing eligibility committee, and standing eligibility committee, the committee has shown itself to be the most rightful, and only three players been affected by the regulations, but the refusal to renew a refusal trip because of academic delinquencies. Texas has the largest bellum gas plant in the world, the largest chili, and manufactures oil and gas, and packing plant, the largest ample oil refinery, and manufactures another, so gelcow gives only a few of the jobs. BRYAN BRIEFS ROCKDALE Rockville, Texas. - Sunday, Schools were very well attended all of church, college, and field and Rev. Sallie of New Hope, Rev. Prairie was at Alma Church, Prairie was at Alma Church, Alma M. E. Church had Wednesday night, and with his congregation and smaller ones too, are conducting themselves very unobeyingly around, and smaller ones too, are conducting themselves very unobeyingly around, and smaller ones too, are conducting themselves very unobeyingly around, and falling in the hands of the Rite Better watch your elders. H. C. Cock