Houston Informer

DEPRIEST IS REELECTED TO CONGRESS Republicans Exclude Negroes From Their Lily-White Organization 5 Cts VOL. XII DEPR Republicans Negroes F Lily-White Columbia, S. C. - (INS)—Following out what seems to be the policy of those who are in control at the present time of the Republican party to exclude Republican entirely from party activities, apparently endorsed by President Hoover, has been formed here, with J. R. McCain of Rock Hill as state chairman. Approximately 400 persons attend at the "Republican mass convention" in Columbia, as smoothness as it moved according to presiding officers was on the first floor of the Columbia auditorium, and the second floor of the counties, but a score of them set in the balcony. On one occasion when the president was not recognized and his continued efforts to make himself heard brought an outflow from the convoy chairmen. MASONIC BODY HOLDS DISTRICT MEETING HERE MASONIC BODY HOLDS DISTRICT MEETING HERE The district, composed of Harris, Galveston and Bessoria counties, were well represented in a meeting held by the Pose and Accepted Masons in this city last week. The meeting got under way Thursday night at Antioch Baptist Church, Rev. E. L. Harrison, pastor, when the welcome address was delivered by Hon. J. W. Rice, secretary endowment department of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. The response to this well prepared and well delivered address was made by W. M. Robinson, an official of one of the local lodges and a postoffice employee of the local postoffice. Following the welcome address, addresses were made by Mrs. C. H. Ellis, San Antonio, grand matron of the Order of Eastern Star of Texas, and Mrs. A. Z. Hester, Houston, most ancient grand matron of the Heroines of Jericho. In connection with these addresses a short program was executed by local talent. A grand musical, in which some of Houston's leading talent participated, was staged at Antioch Friday night. While Saturday and Saturday night were devoted to a school of instruction, under the supervision of Grand Master W. M. Coleman, 33. This feature was said to have been the most impressive of the entire session, and one which gave the delegates much pleasure and profit. Sunday afternoon's program was featured by Bethel Baptist Church choir, assisted by local talent. The grand master delivered an address which portrayed the condition of the order in Texas, and was full of information and inspiration. This address proved to be the masterpiece of the meeting. William M. Ponder, 33\(^{rd}\), district deputy grand master, served as master of ceremonies at all the public functions, and presided at the business sessions, and made quite a favorable impression on the representatives attending. CABINET MEMBER TO BE ON NEGRO RADIO PROGRAM Plans for the program of Ngro education which will be broaden education have just been completed, according to an announcement made by the U. S. Department of Education which will consist of short addresses interim by the Lyman Wilburn, Secretary of the interior, will deliver the major address. President John W. Dawn of West Virginia will deliver the major address. President David K. Land-Grant College, and a former president of the National Colored Schools. He is also a recent distinguished service in the field of education. The third address will be delivered in Ngro Education, of the U. S. Office of Education. President M. Morrison, of the University will be delivered in Ngro Education, of the U. S. Office of Education. President Morrison, of the University will be delivered in Choir, which recently, under the direction of Dr. Nathaniel Bentley, of England and the Continent, where they have learned some of leading music. THE HOUSTON INFORMER Called by Mr. Hambright, who was chairman of the Republican advocacy group that marked the birth of an "infant Republican party" in South Carolina, Judge Kelly Kash, general counsel for the treasury department at Washington, was the keynote speaker. He was joined by former state and leading Herbert Hoover. He declared President Hoover was the winner of the recent convention of another group of South Carolina Republicans, at which Joe W. Woolsey, state chairman, but several speakers referred to the organization, one of the leaders of the group, declaring that "up to this time there has been no Republican party man could John Kash." BISHOP GRADS ON THE AIR IN FINE RADIO PROGRAM The Bishop College Club of Chicago entertained for one hour over Station WJKS, Gary, Indiana, Thursday, November 6th at seven o'clock P. M. Miss Thelma Bell Jackson, class of 1929, Attorney Edward E. Perry, Dr. Herman H. Clay, class of 1918, and Mike M. Mordle Winsey Tyree, rendered special musical and literary numbers. An address on "Bishop College, What it is and What it Stands for," was delivered by State Representative Elect Attorney Charles J. Jenkins, class of 1919. The Chicago Bishop Club is one of the most active and effective College Clubs in the Country. Recently Attorney Jenkins gave a $75 scholarship and the Club has authorized the announcement of a gift or $100 to be used in purchasing additional books for the College library. Dr. Herman Clay of Gary, Indiana gave a Music Scholarship amounting to $45. REVIEWS CRIME J. M. NABRIT, Jr. There is no more important factor in life and progress of Negro Houston than its crime and delinquency. Not the parading of the soiled or the emphasizing of one short-couches, but rather an unbiased and intelligent statement of the facts with reference to crime and delinquency, with the view of discovering causes and suggesting possible remedies. the matter of birth and deaths and other vital statistics is also of very importance, which exists between how fast we are born and how fast we die is one which to those who are able to interpret means many more things than the statistics we have. In order to give its readers the benefit of such information, as well as in order to have the faith upon which to act, we need to mention in any way that it can. The Houston Intern has secured, and counts itself fortunate in so doing, the services of attorney M. Nabritz, M. Nabritz, and the attorney of the crime, delinquency and vital statistics records, as they pertain to Negress. He is one of the outstandings engaged in the practice of his profession at the Houston Bar, and is able in position to prepare a statement each week for the readers of The A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1930 Reports Just Released Show Progress of Houston Schools RECOVERING S. W. HOUSTON The Informer is very happy to learn through a communication from Mrs M. O. Dillard, sister of Fred S. W. Houston, principal of the San Houston Training School as Huntzville, that Ford Hammond is much improved, in much better in health, and slowly recuperating from the illness which has been suffering from. Prof. Houston is one of the distinguished group in Texas and the Southwest, in the secretary of the interdisciplinary commission on education, a contribution to the educational life of the state, and the expert share with the who, have, by phone calls, telegrams and other communications, inquiring of all who know him, all who know him with regard to his life. It is hoped that Prof. Houston will soon be in perfect health again. G. O. F. NATIONAL WOMEN'S LEADER IN HOT CAMPAIGN New Haven, Conn.—(ANP)— Considerable interest has been shown here in the active part of Mrs. George S. Williams, National Republican Committeewoman from Georgia, in the recent campaign. Mrs. Williams was one of the principal speakers at one of the meetings held in the interest of the re-election of Colonel John Q. Tilson, as congressman from this state. She made a strong appeal to the colored voters of the state to support Colonel Tilson, whom she declared to be one of the best friends the group had in the halls of congress. Mrs. Williams declared "that few men in public life today have done more than Colonel Tilson, for the colored people, and we should not forget that it was he who made it possible for the government to make regular appropriations to Howard University." "Time and again," she continued, "when appropriations for this institution were proposed, objections were made by southern members of congress and on numerous occasions the appropriation was defeated because there was no law authorizing it. Colonel Tilson sponsored a bill authorizing annual appropriations for Howard University and ever since there opposition to the moderate government has been and can be no real effective ment support given to this great institution of learnin." By J. ALSTON ATKINS The Board of Education of the Houston Independent School District has authorized the publication of a review of the work and progress of the schools in Houston for the years 1924-30. When finally completed there will be six parts to this summary, three of which are now off of the press, and are styled: "The Building Program of the Houston Independent School District," "Some Activities in the Houston Schools," and "Curriculum Revision and Development in Houston, Texas." There is much in these reports which is of definite interest to Negro Houston. The Informer here calls attention in very general terms to a few of them. The educational program which has been developing in Houston during the past six years has followed a very definite and well thought out plan. The first step was to get the facts, and the facts were gotten for black as well as white. On the basis of the facts it was decided to reorganize the school units, the curriculum, the teaching staff, the administration of the schools, and the school plant. The matter of the school plant was considered of the greatest importance, and this was given first attention. And, in the development of the building program, whatever may be the actual or claimed inequalities. GOVERNOR AND MOTON TALK ON RACE RELATION Richmond, Va.—An even hundred leaders of the principal white church groups in Virginia and have here day on call of the State Interracial Council, which matters of vital interracial concern, and laid plans for the improvement of race relations. A number of prominent N.C. leaders have visited the case for colored people, among them being Dr. Gordon Harden, Dr. Daniel and Dr. James J. McCormick, jects discussed were school, health, and public advancements, and other matters of vital concern to the welcoming colored community. The white community confined themselves largely to a discussion of what church could do to improve the situation of the misattitude attitudes of all who they presided over by Dr. Ben R. Lacy, president of Union Theological Seminary, prominent educator and churchman took part in the program. A num- Motan makes Great Admission to the Church in Civil War days the church of Jefferson Davis and Robert Lee in the Civil War, and the federacy, the day was Wittily attended by a thousand prominent citizens and addressed by Turkese Institute. The governor of the state, Hon. John Follard, presided over the meeting attended by Motan in a happy address, introducing him as "a Virginian whom it is impossible to forget." Motan was also piled with great appreciation. Protect "Birth of Nation" The objections omnipresent by the federacy were read also at the evening meeting. Among the important points following: were deployed and church leaders were urged to do everything possible to wipe them out. Against the reproduction of "The Birth of a Nation," unless objectionable features were added. Church leaders were urged to study and circulate all available literature. Ministers were asked to preach on this subject from time to time. Ministers were asked to wither Ngo religious leader was录取 Church papers were asked to emphasize the subject of better race relations, and church schools to introduce race relations courses. EX-SERVICE MEN TO BE IN PARADE All ex-service men are urged by H. P. Carter to meet at the Y. M. C. building on Tuesday, November 12, to form a line of march in the big Arm Day parade to meet to Mr. Carter and the committee of the parade is very anxious that all ex-service men participate in the parade appointed as marshal for the event. Houston Infoner is interested in giving credit to the fact that a sufficient number of Negroes in Houston have more majors, the most modern, and the most South. Three either new or completed schools, one new junior high school, many new and completely rehabilitated elementary schools—all of these in the region—are worthy of commendation. The record of the activities in the Houston Infoner is that there are some opportunities (kinder-grade schools, which are not open to Negroes. But there is much evidence that the opportunities self-development which are open to Negroes are greater by far than the junior college, with fully accredited colleges, which are open to Negroes. facts, when tabulated and properly presented by Negroes, will in time become such credible use of the opportunities available which may now be suffered on account of lack of opportunities in which may now be removed. The matter of curriculum revision of education of philosophy which included OSCAR DEPRIEST [Picture of a man in a suit and bow tie]. NEGRO SERVES AS FEDERAL JUROR IN LIQUOR CASE Wilmington, N. C.—(ANP)—For the first time in more than two years, according to attaches of the court, the girl was injured in a jury, when Gilbert H. Hollinsa juried that truss and found Taylor Haskell guilty of violation of the prohibition act on a Tuesday, the number of group will be appointed to serve when another case involving Haskell is called for. The jury, in the case, Pearson in the jury box there was much amusement, but no resentment or juries or the courtroom. SCIENCE BUILDING AT KENDLETON IS RACE MILESTONE BY PROF. JOINSON One of the greatest contributing factors in rapid development through scientific rapid development point *Training School* School, Kendall, Tex. Point Training School, Kendall, Tex. building for inspection which is dedicated solely to scientific study and stately in structure and beautifully arranged the building in an com- fortable setting. In the training in the high schools of Texas among the race. Apparatus, selected under the most scrutinizing power, has been placed in this building to rivit the concentration of Negro boys and girls. The study and study of living animals, a temporary waft for the study of the chemistry to chemicals to observe certain chemical powers and elements under various conditions, expert prepared specimen apparatus are some of the things which constitute the equipment of the Training School. The training School, who is the principal of the school deserves credit from the race, and all mankind who is in- vestigating it is his efforts which made Made Point among the greatest educational practices to hoop and gird. The new science building is race and marks another milestone in scientific development among NE- ed the following: "An educational philosophy that is to control the educational procedures of a democracy must be one that will take into consideration all the factors in the case. There is no use bewailing past conditions or wasting strength in vituperation of the present; rather we should consider the facts in the case and set up our controls with a proper appreciation of the moving force of social destiny and the exigencies of the situation." The Informer believes that as long as our system is what it is, Negro education in Texas and elsewhere will succeed more largely, and with more resulting happiness (which all seem to agree to be the object of education) to all concerned, through the adoption and vigorous prosecution of such a philosophy. It is worthy of comment that, in all three of these pamphlets, so far as arrangement and make-up of the material is concerned, there seems to be reflected a determined effort on the part of the compilers to give fair and impartial consideration to all of the schools in the Houston Independent School District, regardless of race, color, or previous condition of servitude. From time to time The Informer will call attention to specific facts and figures disclosed by these reports, with appropriate comments. Defeats His Caucasion Democratic Opponent By Comfortable Margin Chicago, Ill.—(INS.) The final results in last Tuesday's congressional race were in favor of Oscar Prepist of Congress was by no means a more politically conservative candidate than the studied determination on the part of the Negro voters of Chicago that they wanted to be represented in the halls of government to which they belong. Prepist it will be remembered, was the first Negro to hold a seat in congress for more than twenty years, and was the first to drink in the as to whether he would be returned to office when he came up for reelection. He was then when the tide of senatorial impatience he was forced to face, Hanna McCormack, DN Republican candidate for the state, to James Lewis, many heavy Republican state, Lewis was elected by one of the greatest political contest, and led the great Democrat landlake which swept him in the race. But when the final return were DOCTOR JACKSON TO BE DELEGATE AT WHITE HOUSE Washington, D. C. (ANP)-Algebraian B. Jackson, director of Public Health Department, Howard University, has appointed Negro Press, has been appointed at the White House Conference of Child Health and Protection, will be held here November 18-22. During the past year, the conference has requested Dr. Jackson to attend the conference, and at times, on the health problems of the Negro race and to suggest probable responsibility for the high mortality rate among Negroes throughout the country, especially as it pertains to children. WRITES COLUMN ELLIE ALMA WALLS The Houston Informer believes that Negro Houston and Negro Texas have never either fully realized or appreciated the fine talent and great possibilities which are right here at home among the people who have chosen this city and state as the place where they will work out their destiny. We have too long and too much taken the attitude that the greenest pasture lies on yonder hill. It is a part of the policy of The Informer to help change this attitude. And consistent with this policy, The Informer plans to utilize as fast as possible the available talent here at home. In keeping with this point of view, this newspaper has induced Miss Ellie Alma Walls to give to its readers the benefit of her fine training and intellectual talents. Miss Walls each week will write paragraphs for the Informer, under the title, "Tested Truths." Miss Walls holds a bachelor's degree from Pisk University, a master's degree from Columbia University, is a graduate of the New York School of Philanthropy (now the New York School of Social Work), is a member of the Jack Yates High School faculty, and is outstanding in the public school system of Texas. The State Supreme Court has ruled that North Carolina's license tax on branch and chain store operators is constitutional. Fifty dollars per year for each store operated is collected. According to the Illinois State Department of Public Health, after the age of 83 the lean live longer than the fat. The lean at any age look longer than the fat. OUR PRONE NUMBER IS PRESTON 1243 NUMBER 24 GRESS Caucasion Opponent Portable Margin all in and counted, it was discovered that Ode DePriest had withstood the attack, was not a more radical political success, but was rather the弘明 success, but has already served faithfully and has already served by their votes and by their leaders, they fully applauded. As the heavy Democratic vote for the election of the two DePriest and his white Democratic opponent, Harry Baker, seconded the vote, he was relegated in hopes that this lone Negro, who now sits in the halls of the national capital, would be relegated to political obligation. Their hopes, however, were all defeated when the conference that DePriest had won by a conference of 23,860 and Baker 16,426. The Negroes of Chicago are狱坚 over the victory, and are already ready to repress them and themselves politically that the time will never come again when there is an opportunity to repress them in green. PRAIRIE VIEW IS SURVEYED BY GOTHAM BOARD L. H. Foster, measures and notes manager of Virginia State College for Negroes, accompanied by L. T. Penn, superintendents of building grounds and constructions of the same college, spent practically two days at Prairie View State College recently arriving there in their Ford series. Mr. Foster acting as special worker of the General Education Board, New York City, came to Prairie View College in his survey of the Land Grant Colleges for Negroes which he was making as a special representative of the board. Immediately following his arrival at the Texas institution, he went into conference with Dr. W. R. Banks, principal of Prairie View State College, soliciting and compiling data, such as may be used by the philanthropists in their study of the needs as well as the manner by which they can assist the Land Grant Colleges in their programs of expansion. The two Virginia educators had already visited and surveyed before coming to Prairie View the Negro Land Grant Colleges of South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Louisiana and Mississippi. After completing the survey at Prairie View, they left directly for Langton University, Oklahoma. The General Education Board has already contributed $100,000 to Prairie College's construction of the new hospital recently completed on West Campus, and more recently on the campus of theogram. It is predicted that taking another $100,000 will be needed, the recent survey will be the basis on which another $100,000 will be contributed to the General Education Board to the Texas Land Grant College, continuing its general expansion movement. WHITE EDITOR ASKS FAIRNESS FOR THE NEGRO Memphis, Tenn.—(ANP)—Speak to the Association and Council of Social Agencies here Tuesday afternoon, the organization and publisher, urged better treatment of Negroes in the state and a more diverse cultural group. The after points that racial problem become more acute during economic depressions, exhorted his harriers to join hands with the effort being made to improve the down racial trouble. The speaker planned two justice hearings on the equal distribution of educational funds, more school are being made to improve the racial relations between the two groups. Every cloud may have a silver line, but every stomach will need something more substantial than a dinner lounge or a dinner lounge is not improved. WHITE LAUGHTER PAGE TWO Carl had been surprised at the fury of his emotion the previous night when Emirs had kissed him. Later he had marvelled at the manner in which he had responded to her advances. But now, as his lips burned against those of Toto, in a long, breathless kiss, he forgot everything. For a blinding instant it seemed that he was in comethavenly paradise high above rosete clouds. After an interval Toto pushed him gently away. Her fine, wide, brow was slightly lined, as though she was unable to credit her own senses, and her grey eyes were half closed. "Boy!" She breathed the word softly and pulled Carl's head down to her shoulder, while she ran her hand through his heavy curts. Carl heard, and the other breathing rapidly, with his eyes closed as though he feared to open them lest he find the whole thing a dream. Toto leaned down and brushed his eyes with her lips. He opened them slowly, as one who awakens from a deep sheep, and smiled happily at her. Forsaken in the forest, the glistens of Chicago and his career. He lived only in the eatsay of her nearsness—of the delightful fragrance which hung about her—of the heart-shaking joy of her kisses. "You do love me a little, don't you?" Toto's voice, such as the rusty red of woodland streams, and its very intonations caressed him like forgotten perfume. Carl Declares His Love "I love you," he sighed. "Why. I love there was anything like that. I love you more—more than anything in the world." Even Elmira?" she suggested, woman-like. "I am silly" the man cried. "Nothing — nobody counts — except you." Didn't you ever love anyone—before" the woman persisted gently, though probed in his soot. "I don't know how I was completely here." And of Ambiente drifted through Carl's mind like a cloud before the bright time. "I was admitted dreamily." But that was a million years ago. And I know that there never has been anyone but you. "I got tired." girl? "Too much with mock Hercules." "She can't have you! You're mine! Mine!" differently. "I don't want to even think about her. . . only about you." She hurried away hurriedly. "There come some pickers, . . . but Hobbit among the group which came up for a wipe cloth. He regarded Carl with a smile. "Ain't loin' no, is you boy, is you Cat." I heard Elmira say to Cat. "I heard Elmira say to Cat." I heard that gal was gone bright yet met those of Toto. "But he'll let you alone now," he said. "Stup up!" he danced him with an earlobe. "I'll get me in hot water again!" Boggart shouted. "I'll get you in hot water again!" the little man impaired guardedly. "Good advice Carl." He hasn't been in the fields today. Carl replied. "I've been on the field." WHITE RAPISTS OF NEGRO GIRL GET BUT A YEAR T. H. O's as ville, Ga.—(ANP). Citizenship and both races are watching with the right attention and with unusual interest the trial of Jack Bradley and O. E. Allen, two white men, charged with the murder of Lacy Mitchell. Weird tales of how the white men blackened their faces and went to Mitchell's home for the purpose of flogging him to prevent him from teaching him against two white men charged with raping a young colored girl. When they arrived at the house their plans changed from flogging to killing and as a result Mitchell was shot and killed. Bradley told the blackened faces and declared that he had fired the shot against the killed Mitchell, but claimed that he killed the man to save his own life, as Mitchell came to the door in answer to their knock armed with a pistol. The defense is laying particular stress upon the self-defense angle of the testimony of the defendants and the state's enversingly prove that it was a case of unmeditated murder. Raptants Get One Year Of equal interest was the trial of Henry Price and C. V. Moore, two other white men, charged with raping a young girl. The rapists were convicted and sentenced to one year in prison and as the person was specially in the courtroom vividly recalled that a Negro convict had been lynched a few weeks ago in this same town for attempting to assault a little white girl. The two cases are closely linked to the assault of the assault case, it was pointed out that the victim of the white rapper struck the attack and that he had informed the police of the crime and was to have been the star witness for Prosecuting attorneys calm that Moore and Price sought the aid of Al-Halabi to stop his testimony. Moore is being manipulated in the trial. Nogroso believes that little or no punishment will be muted out to the police to have murdered him, impounded upon the white men who raided the Moggi girl and Negro lives are held closely in this section of the land of the free and home of WHAT OCCURRED IN THE LAST INSTALLMENT Carl and Elimira revive Foote, Carl tells the girl to assist the beaten youth back to his cabin. Foote and Elimira revive Foote, and the friends. When Tote comes in from the field she is cold in Carlo because of his affair with Elimira. He convinces her of his innocence. While they are talking Carlo Rides runs up and tells them that a woman of Tote's description is wanted in New Orleans. Elimira is well acquainted with Tote, and Elimira understands that the detainee is Colonel that there isn't such a woman on the place. Tote kicks Carlo. Carlo feels his sense dip and sway. Two men are around for the morning business meeting. They gather around for the passion-inspiring soronch "What he's doin' is makin corn likker," Hotshot informed his friend. "He's gettin' ready f' th' big scronch two nights f'm now. You see, mos'er de cotton's gettin' picked now, and de han's whut jes' come here f' de crop'll be gwine on 'bout they nevamin' nex' week, and dis scronch'll be de las' great big one." "I'll be there," Carl promised, with a glance at Toto, "with bells on me," he added with a touch of shy bravado, "and Toto!" They gather around for the "Ain't you comin' out of de sticks!" Hotshot exulted. Then he drew Carl to one side. "Still figgern' on pulling out and hittin for Chi?" he whispered. The thought penetrated Carl's mind with something of a shock. "I—I don't know, Hotshot," he returned slowly. "I can't seem to think much about leaving here now." The little man became grave. "You done tole me 'bout what you wants to do, and de big man you gonna be Well, Joe's member this: a woman's a woman—and Toto—well, you couldn't hardly take her back up Nawth with you, now could you?" Carl's brow furrowed, then Toto arose and strolled over to him. "What are you all talkin' about so confidential?" she demanded, with a sweet assumption of the rights of a sweetheart. In spite of her light words her keen eyes were watchful, as though she suspected something of the conversation. To Hotshot she said with apparent negligence, but with a faint undertone of warning: "Not tryin't get my daddy in no trouble, are you Shortly?" HALLUCINATIONS GET NEGRO NINETY DAYS ON PRISON FARM Jacksonville, Fla.—(ANP)—A few days ago a Negro youth, Sylvester Freeman, was arrested by Detective Meades and Patrolman Goode (so far as the Negro was concerned, it should have been "Patrolman Bad"). Freeman told some vivid stories of robberies with which he had been connected in every state in the Southeast. He told them where they could go to find large quantities of goods he had stolen. In company with their prisoner the officers went to every place in the city where he had said loot could be found. This wild-goose chase lasted for several days but they found nothing. They finally concluded that this boy was a victim of hallucinations. Judge I. M. Anderson sentenced him to ninety days on the prison farm in the hope that food and rest would cause him to stop his dreaming. ARREST WANTON KILLER Danville, Va.—(ANP)—What has been proclaimed as one of the most brutal and wanton murders ever committed here, occurred here Monday afternoon, when Cleman Hairston shot and killed John Mills, an eight-year-old lad. According to witnesses, Hairston had been accused by a white farmer of stealing chickens. He went home and armed himself with a shotgun and returned to the street, expressing his intention of killing the white-man. The lad was standing along with others near the edge of the sidewalk and is alleged to have remarked, "Aw you won't shoot anyone." Angered by the statement, Hairston turned on the boy and shot him down without any warning. Pursued by a large crowd of men and women he escaped but was later captured by officers and placed in the local jail charged with murder in the first degree. Every effort will be made to send him to the chair for the ruthless killing prosecuting attorneys stated Thursday morning after the preliminary hearing. NEGRO SLAIN BY FORMER UNITED STATES MARSHALI Beamont, Texas—(INS)—Claiming that he was attacked by his victim with an open knife, 2 Paulsen, white, former deputy United States marshal, shot and killed instantly an unidentified man here reportedly according to a statement which Rose made to police headquarters. The man was killed in the front part of a woman whose identity Rose said that he went to the house to prevent the slain man from breaking in. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1930 A Subtle Warning "He-ho!o!" Hotshot caked "MET tryn'r in a get Cat!" Hotshot in trouble? "What's that he got in trouble? what give him out trouble?" But in spite of the awkwardness, the women on the woman's hypnotic grey gaze with unwavering stance. "The others had gone, the others had gone, Toto told Carl that she gone, to stay with him a while longer, but he pastun-inspiring scrench. "I've got something to do, sweetheart," she told him, as she stroked his cheek. "But when am I going to see you again?" Carl insisted. "Tonight!" Toto shook her head slowly. "No, darlin." I've got something to do tonight. At Carl's look of disappointment, she continued with a small smile. "But after tonight there's lots of tomorrow for you and me." I'll tell you," she concluded, "you be at the big scorn night after next, and after that—"her voice dwindled away, leaving a promise which was enhanced by the altering smile she gave him as she made her way toward the woods with the lithe, undulating grace of a wild thing. Carl watched her go with a mixture of feelings. She had said: "I've got something to do tonight." What had she meant by that? Were the things that folks said about her true? Then he chided himself for the thought. "I've told her that what she is does not matter to me," he reminded himself, "and that goes. She may be the very devil himself, but all I know is that I love her." BORN IN SLAVERY, DIES AT BIRNE OLD AGE 4 Charlotte, N. C.—(INS)—Born in slavery 96 years ago and having seen this town grow from nothing to what it is today, Mrs. Rose Kelly died here on the streets and hurried from the Zion Methodist Church. Mrs. Kelly of the outstanding people of the community and she was known and respected for all their experiences here. Her favorite pastimes was to tell of her experiences with her pasting, which she has watched conditions change to what they are at the present time. With her pasting, which is by all, there are left in this section but faw of those who came up from way back in the dark days of slavery. "I have used Black-Draught for a long time for billioness, constipation and headache, and found it splendid." "When I let myself get billion, 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 more Clark, 1718 Fourth Ave, Birmingham, Ala. Sold everywhere. Get the genuine TIEFEDOR'S BLACK-DRAUGHT For CONSTITRATION, INDIGESTION, BILLOUSNESS The day wore on with interminale and markedly preoccupied cotton with a markedly preoccupied cloth, he was literally gledled for his an- dale, and pleasanties of the workers might have licked him, he now greeted them was one of them, and they had the tongue to joke with him, for he had one of them on him for his sweet- heart? It was the afternoon of the big week in the woods preparations were going forward at a great rate. Several women and men go to meet for dandy for evening's pleasures. Large, huge large plates of underbrush and logs for the fire, and these were stacked in a semi- rounded heap to get ready for where the fire would be laid. Over smaller fires, above which frying, roasting and boiling, so that the cookery made the mourn's mouth water with anticipation. There would fry chicken, and fried frog legs in plenty. Large succulent yams were fried in the oven, and of their green wrappings were laid neatly near the fire ready for boll- ing. In covered baskets near the women reposed large, heavily frosted cakes, and many crip brown pies, together with small jugs of the dark molasses used to make "sweetening" water, the old old old water to uptake of the fiery white liquor which Bogoo had made and would tonight sell for a dollar a pint. Not far from the fire circle there were two long board tables. These became gaming tables with the falling of night, and, covered with blankets, the change of many hard-carried dollars when the card and dice games got going. One of the older women paused in her work to examine the cloudless blue sky with a rheunys but wise old eye. "Gwime rain ternight," she predicted, "but hit won's drap till late!" Old Time Philosophy “Aw Mammy, don't be prophesying no rain,” one of the men protested half-seriously. “I bin loosin’ my mother.” The reason, and I got ten even ternight, 'cause do most of de han's is goin' back where dey come f'm. And how is I gonna win me any money even hit do rains!” “De Lawd-don't love no ugly,” the old woman told him severely. “An gambin’ is also ugly sin. Maybe da't be gonna mek hit rains ter-night.” “Why didn't he mek it rain de time I lose my money, don't be the man grumbled.” “Well, hit won't drap twill late,” the old woman said, again. In the next installment Carl and Boge compete for the beautiful, Touche, TURL STINK BOMBS AT NEGRO OPERA PERFORMANCE New York City—(ANP)—A to-er named, younger brother of the emperor of Japan, was among those who hurried out to the house Sunday when stink bombs were hurled in protest against the Negro Opera, "Mama." ENDS DIGESTIVE ILLS QUICK AND GAINS 13 POUNDS Food does not nourish when it is not properly digested. That's why people who suffer from gas on stomach and howels, belching, nausea, headaches, dizziness, etc., due to indigestion, often find themselves underweight, weak, with little energy and vitality. All this is quickly changed when you start using the simple discovery known as Pape's Diapepsin. When people experience for themselves the amazing results of using these tasty tablets, they invariably feel compelled to tell others. Mrs. Reida J. Glenn, 7031 Zoeter Ave., Cleveland, Ohio, says: "I suffered for over two years with pain in my stomach, gas and headaches; trying all the time to get relief by using medicines and treatments. "Then I learned about Diapepsin and began using it. It has been a wonderful help to me. I eat pastries now without bad after-effects. How they used to make me suffer!" **Friends that I have told about** Diapasen have been having thirteen pounds since starting on it. If you wish to try it before buying, write "Papa's Diapasen". Wheeling, W. Vea, for a trial box, FREE. **PAPE'S** DIAPESEN Quick Relief for Stomach Ile PROTECTION When you buy Aspirin you have the right to know that it is pure, safe, reliable. There is a way to be sure. Look for the name BAYER on the package and the word GENUINE printed in red. It is your guarantee of purity, safety and reliability. Genuine Bayer Aspirin is prescribed by the doctors. It relieves pain promptly, harmlessly. It does not depress the heart. Relieves colds, headache, sore throat, pain from various causes. Agnibid is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Manitoba and of Dabigold. LESS CHURCHES URGED AS AID TO WORKLESS Lynchburg, Va.—(ANP)—Lorenzo Greene, research investigator for the Association for the Study of Negroes, visited Tuesday night, at the Court Street Baptist Church. Mr. Greene engaged in employment among Negroes, its causes and its remedies. He portrayed the displacement of race workers on the grounds of racial injustice and in other fields of employment, and in garbage collecting, and in mechanical Mr. Greene then astounded his listeners by asserting that the Negroes' own reliability, at punctuality, failure to take care of their jobs have all conflated to drive him out of the community, "continued Mr. Greene, "must deceive him of the light of this displacement. The part of "nigger" jobs, exclusively set apart for race workers, is gone, never to re-enter the workforce instead of consumers," he added, and in a group, for in times of economic stress such as now faces the nation, they must not no longer kindly disposed to the Negroes and women are due. And this is what is happening—white hirers of labor are giving work to their own Mr. Greene suggested several remedies for unemployment among Negev farmers to—the-farm movement on the part of those Negev now crowding into the city, to the farm movement in grach farming, or cattle raising. This might be beneficial as well as South. He also urged that NEGronate patronize race business, and that he should stockkeepers, then expect NEGronate to "carry" them on the city streets. Mr. Greene patronize the business man. Mr. Greene spoke approvingly of the boycoting of white business under certain new jobs for the race. He also suggested the restriction of foreign immigration shall have passed. What surprised his audience, how was the declaration, the speech he gave, the building so many churches and buildings so many churches and productive money into productive channels of worship, thereby creating jobs for their own families, and of many of the churches already in possession of the race, if anyone would buy them, thus releasing money from the poverty of the community moreover that the Negro was already overchurched and recommended churches which would reduce抚养 charges of money might be released for productive race enterprise. "This condition was not true," the Negro's religion actually constituted a financial millennial which was impeding the economic rise of the entire group for certain so-called "self-aggrandizement" in their own self-aggrandizement. A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE SEEK INSURANCE AGAINST LOSS OF JOBS BY WORKERS Washington, D. C.—(ANP)—Strentous effort will be made by the Peer Commission to authorize the Bliss Building, 38 B Street, N. W. Washington, D. C., to have a bill passed at the next session of congress authorizing an appropriation of $500,000 to match every dollar raised by state and federal taxes for the care of unemployed men and women. The dewey, president of the organization, discusses the purposes of the organization, the establishment of federal and state unemployment insurance, Mr. Dewey legislation appropriating funds for the subvention of state unemployment benefits, and the introduction in congress increasing suraces on incomes over $500,000 and for a special tax on valuable landholdings to meet the federal pay requirements. TAKES BRIDE AT AGE OF 88 Templeton, Va.—(ANP)—Goran Thompson was born a child in a bachelor's hatchback of Miss Jane Smith, who is 40 years his junior. Thompson was born a child in a city, being held in high esteem of both his parents. Texas made the greatest popular gain in its history in the 1920-30 decade, percentage of increase bein 54.1 per cent. Don't say ASPIRIN ask for St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN as pure as money can Negroes, who are perhaps the chief sufferers during any depression, are more likely to be along with other citizens and to support the movement. The campaign has also met with the approval of various corporations and corporations, who realize the destitute condition in which unfortunate people find themselves at the present time. Castoria corrects CHILDREN'S ailments WHAT a relief and satisfaction it is for mothers to know that there are children to get fretful and upset when babies get fretful and upset when they cry. I 'teething, or other little teeth, always brings quick comfort; and when children get restful, sleep. And when children get out of out and out of condition, you have only to give a condition, you have only to give vegetable preparation to right the disturbed condition. It is not expressly for children, it has just to always displease on it, it can always displease on it. Congenium inodes may lead to an increase in snow with Considine, an enclosed conglomerate is plentiful to take Considine. It is used with two-folded tape it soothes and enhances germ growth. It is used by high medical authorities in one of the greatest healing agencies of the world. In fertilizations. Considine contains in, CREOMUL FOR THE COUGH FROM CO or the Public's TECTI buy Aspirin you have th s pure, safe, reliable. way to be sure. Look for package and the word d. It is your guarantee liability. ayer Aspirin is prescribed relieves pain promptly, harms press the heart. Relieves col coat, pain from various ca mark of Bayre Manufacture of Minneapolis, district of BAYER BAYER BayerTablets Aspirin BAYER Genuine TAKES BRIDE AT AGE OF 85 Warrenston, Va. —(AAP) — George Thompson, age 85, took unto himself the wife of Miss Jane Smith, of Miss Jane Smith, who is 40 years old. Mr. Thompson was born a slave and is one of the best killed citizens in this city, being held in high cites Texas made the greatest population gain in its history in the 1920-30 decade of increase of being 241 per cent. Don't say ASPIRIN ~ask for St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN as Pure as money can buy. 10 St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 10 12 billion-100 34 billion-214 24 billion-214 24 billion-214 CASTORINE effective. It is almost certain to clear up tooth whiteness and cannot possibly do the worst child the slightest harm. So it's the first thing to think of when a child has a contagious tooth and out of sorts. Be sure to get the genuine, with Fletcher's signature, the package. elements which scouts and lead the trainees to a station, while the crews go on to attack, bite, attack the rest of the trainees and climb the growth of the genera. In the treatment of coughs the genera are treated and made aware of bromical treatment for building the water after cold weather, after taking accounting as a driver after taking accounting as a driver. A WEEKLY NEWSPAFFER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE POOPPINS IDENTITY WOMAN HOLD FOR SLAYING WOMAN prints on the minds of the few who print on the minds of the few who the marks of deported souls who have evidence than that some footwear three men were arrested for the slaying of a white woman on no other evidence than that some footwear were thought by the authorities but were thought by the authorities but he fit the feet of Butter Shekley, Earl Richmond and Emma Gallia. The private detective who made the case can be fitted from the house given him his cine, that he made a cast of it and the case can exactly fit the feet of local officials of the Sloan's Liniment Children's Coughs and Colds. Here, made and chest coughs quickly relieved by a special mouth rinse, is a new method that helps children with chronic coughs. To return Wheaton Cough, Dine- Nike Air Max 2015 Nike Air Max 2015 Nike Air Max 2015 All drug stores. Vapo resolene. PHONES: Office Fairfax 1891. Fairfax Fairfax 1865. Hours: 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. 1-7 p.m. Sundays By Appointment DR. N. L. BURCH DENTIST 2429 McKinney Ave. Covington Bldg. Houston, Tx. M. W. JORDAN Notary Public Office: 1592 Sydnor Street Phone Capital 5488-J Prompt Service Fairchild Undertaking Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS 1015 Dowling Street PHONES: Fairfax 1835 Fairfax 6464 KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $10.10 all drugstores HEAL SORE LEGS AT HOME Lipo Method provides a prescription for each state. Eligrated and Swollen Veins. Eczema Vulnerable to skin infections. You send. For FREE booklet you A. C. LIEPE PHARMACY 1400 Green Bay Avenue, Wisconsin Milwaukee, WI. FOR HIGH-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING —Visit— LIGHTNING REPAIR SHOE SHOP FRED T. LEE, Propristor 417 MILAM ST. PRES. 5875 WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY AT LOWER PRICES. EYE O CASES ACCUULATELY FITTED JEWELRY AT LOWER PRISES, EYE GLASSES, ACCURATELY FITTED Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention A. B. FEDORD Jewelry Warehouse Phone Palrax 9765 220 W. DALLAS AVENUE A Perfect Hair Dressing for 25c Are you looking for a perfect hair dressing in a gymnasium, all that straightness, and keep your hair dressed all day long. STA-DOWN Hair Dressing is growing more popular daily with its beautifying and dressing your hair perfectly in five minutes with your hair perfectly in five minutes of grinding or affecting its growth. Ask your drugrist or barber to supply your wave, down or direct hair. AGENTS WANTED. Sta-Down Mfg. Co. 2010 1-2 Downing Street Houston, Texas NEW TOBS OPENED E U R O PEAN YOULT FOR RACE GROUP AS HEAR MISS PICKENS BUSS ADDS PORTER DELIVER FINE TALK Pine Fluff, Ark. — (INN) - New jobs seem to be in need for Nergus on the development of motor coach transport. Through motor coaches the company has been working Louis on the line of the Southwestern Transportation Company now carry porters, in addition to the regular employees on the coaches. The Los Angeles Lakers. Louis serves every day, is receiving splendid patronage, local officials of the Southwestern Transportation Company's office in Los Angeles. A. E. Gray of the Southwestern Transportation Company's office in Los Angeles has provided popular tours in the edition of porters through buses has contributed materially to the company. Louis has provided luggage, sell newspapers, cigarettes and similar to those of porters on Pullman coaches. Porters are not employed on buses on local lines, Mr. NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS RAISE OWN FOODSTUFE Greenville, N. C. —(ANP)—That greenville home at home," that is raising their own food-stuff, was evidenced at the at the county farm here recently. It is many of the local business men do the most food-stuff that those who raised it. SHADO-GRAPHS Red light says step, what is red light in your life? DR. T. M. SHADOWENS Odd Fellows Temple Phone P. 2094 Be Professional Learn the art of POOT COMMAND MOTION-superior equipment Open pool own office, earn Woman's shirts, shirts, not cutting IN THE HOPE EVERYTHING YOU need to know help you BE HOPEY EVERYTHING YOU need to know help you BE HOPEY EVERYTHING YOU need to know help you BE HOPEY EVERYTHING YOU need to know help you DR. C. M. NICHOLS Physician and Surgeon Office: Taborian Bldg., Suite 220 Preston 4151 8091 Prairie Ave. Houston, Texas Phones: Office Pres. 7116; Res. Fair 518, Hours: 8:30 a.m to 5:30 p.m. Sunday by Appointment DR. A. J. MADDOX PAINLESS DENTIST Odd Fellows Building Rooms 403-404 Houston, Texas EARL'S SERVICE STATION 101 WEST DALLAS GAS AND LUBE WASHING AND GREASING EARL CAWTION Propietor Phone Preston 9864 Phone: Office F-8586 Ren F-0727 Fax: Office F-8586 Ren F-0727 J. M. LAWSON, M. J. PHYSICIAN and SURGON 111 St. Rose Ave. Ren F-8586 Ave. Dr. O. L. Lattimore DENTAL SURGEON 409] MILAM STREET All Classes of Dental Work Nearly Denta Bridge Work Hours: 9. n to 12 oon 2. p.m to 5. p.m. Phone: Office Capital 2858 Residence Capital 6551 PARROTT AND SMITH PADLESS DENTAL CLINIC Plexus: Office Faxline 64177; Rm. Fedal Faxline 64097 Madison Park 1498 Plexus: Office Faxline 64097 Madison Park 1498 Free Brushing from 1 to 4 M. W. Teeth Brushing from 1 to 4 M. W. Workplace, Work Plates and Flippers PRESENCE AND HIGH BEAUTIFUL 222 WEST DALLAS AVE. Seller 314 Platinum Billing Houston, Texas BLOOD DISEASES—No Matter the Case or What's the cause send for the PIXE, teacher about. Dr. Foster's Treatment need is successful for over 28 years in the most severe and chronic Wrist pain. Send for Foster. 179 West Washington Street. Room 412, Chicago. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1930 New York City—(A.N.T)—After delivering a brief address to the young people of Florida, Harriet Kidder was invited to speak at the Youth Movement to speak in Dresden, at a Movement to Protection and the Rights of Youth. The Volksstädte reports that Mista Kidder, the head of the that the Negro youth of America is in sympathy with the youth of Reunion, joins the youth who they pursue the same general aim. In a half column report of Miss Pickens' address, the Volkzeitung says: “The white workers (of America) have not yet learned that the exclusion of Negroes from their organizations is the greatest injury to the whites themselves. Miss Pickens pictures also the difficult struggle of her race, which has the opposition, not only of white capitalists, but even of white workers. Considered as a class, the Negroes are mostly workers, to whom vocational schools, until recently, have been closed. The Negro, who is forbidden to organize, because of his segregation easily becomes a strikebreaker. He must work harder and better than white people of his class; he is the last worker hired in times of prosperity, and the first worker fired in times of depression. He must work under the most unsanitary conditions and dwell in the poorest quarters. And in spite of the constitution, his suffrage is denied him in very many of the states.” The paper describes the scene when Miss Pickens was introduced saying that hundreds of youthful voices shouted “Freundschaft!” which is the greeting of organized European youth meaning simply: “Friendship!” They use it when meeting or parting, signifying: “We meet as friends—or we part as friends.” Texas has 900 million acres of virgin pine and about the same amount of standing hardwood timber with 3.1-3 million acres of second-growth pine and 2½ million acres of second-growth hardwood. If Deaf Or You Don't Hear Well will tell you, FREE, now 20 years dead, made myself hear by a simple, inexpensive, invisible discovery of my own-write Geo. H. Wilson, President WILSON BAR DRUM CA 660 Todd Hill, Louisville, KY 1018 Relieve a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, check a Cold the first day, and check a Headache in three days. 665 also in Tablets. Swelling Reduced Short Breathing Relieved Swelling (other than Tubercular and Tumorous) when caused by an unnatural collection of water in feet and ankles, extending upward as the water collects, and when pressure on ankles leaves a dent. By reducing swelling the Short Breathing will be relieved. Good results obtained in most cases. Endorsed by thousands. In use 36 years. Write for FREE trial package. Column Medicine Co. Dept. 601, 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. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. JERSEY CITY, N.J. Hours: 8:30 m. to m. to 12:2 p. m. to 8 p. m. to midnight Phone: Office Frenton 6348; Residence Capitol 4851-J. DR. A. R. REESE DENTIST My Prices Are Reasonable 8075 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 TODAY'S RECIPE CAKE AND CANDY Coffee, besides its many virtues as a beverage, makes delightful flavoring for desserts and dessertings, particularly in the gradients to elevate the rich sweetness of cakes and desserts. Five recipe that are worth a trial! COFFEE FRUIT CAKE 1 cup shortening 1 cup light brown sugar 1 egg 1 coffee 1-3 cup milk 1-3 cup water 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon raisins 1 teaspoon almonds pound fig cut in stripe Cream shortening, add sugar, egg, milk and flour and baking powder and add slowly. Add fruit, which has been whipped. Add sugar and white of eggs. Bake in greased leaf pan from one hour to one hour and a quarter. MOCA FUDGE 1 cups granulated sugar 1 cup milk (preferably cream) 1 tablespoon cocoa 1 tablespoon strong brewed coffee Butter size of a walnut Scant teapan vanilla Salt cocoa, add milk and coffee and it thoroughly dissolved, place over heat and cool until soft. Remove from heat, add butter and salt, beat strongly until it cool. Then to get started, melt and pour into buttered pan or plate to get cold before being added to desired. Walmart may be added if desired. HALLOWE'EN NIGHT OWLS Cream butter, add cheese, pimenton, cream cheese, and salt. Mix well. work until smooth. Spread on bread, gernish with capers and pimenton gernish with spring of parsley or gernish with spring of parsley or PHILLIPS FOR THE ADVANCE OF MANUFACTURE For acidity due to baking due to acidity ACID BURNING ACID BURNING THE MARKETING MARKETING Excess acid is the common cause of corrosion, and it is often compounded about two hours after eating. The quick corrective is an alkalic which can be made by baking. The most corrective is Phillips Milk of Magnolia. It has been used in the manufacture in the 50 years since its invention. One spontaneous of Phillips Milk of Magnolia has increased its volume in acid. It is harmed and distressed and its harm is quick. You will never rely on crude methods, never continue to suffer. CHRIS CAI Acid Stomach This common cause of when you learn how results in pain and it is an alkali-loving, active, and the best corrective of Magnesia. It has been shown that it has been shown to be the cause of Magnesia in 1900 and with physicians seeing its invention of Phillips Milk of allianz instantly many years ago. It is harmless and its action is never rely on crude continue to suffer, since its life. HRISTMA CARDS Acid Stomach Excess acid is the common cause of when you learn how quickly, now or tomorrow. It results in pain and sourness about two hours after eating. Please let it show you—now. The quick corrective is an alkali which neutralizes acid. The best corrective is a Philip's Milk of Magnesia. It has remained standard with physicians in the 50 years since its invention. One spontaneous of the most important many is "Milk of Magnesia" has been the times its volume in acid. It is harm- U. S. Registered Mark of the and tasteless and its action is Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company method. It is harm- U. S. Registered Charles H. Phillips method, never continues to suffer, since 1816. CHRISTMAS CARDS ```markdown ``` Perhaps you haven't thought but Christmas is just aro going to order some betwee why not have it over with Our stock is clean and free etchings, parchments, no velopes to match We have a special departr A telephone call will bring home with samples and si easy for you to make a sa Get this much of your Chr way before the holiday r Or Perhaps You would like We have a little trunk of toryn that your initials little token is a Lifef ciated by father, mother, After stationery is used be used for handkerchief, can be securely locked. you haven't thought of Christmas Cards is just around the corner and a order some between now and Christmas have it over with? k is clean and fresh, beautiful new decor, parchments, novelties—all with far too match. a special department to serve you. all call will bring our representative, with samples and suggestions that will you to make a selection. much of your Christmas shopping out our the holiday rush. name You would like to give stationery: a little trunk or cedar chest filled with your initials can be printed on; enen that a lifetime gift that will be father, mother, sister, brother or stationery is used this trunk or cedar or for handkerchief, neckties or valuables securely locked. 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. Or Perhaps You would like to give stationery! 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 sweetheart. After stationery is used this trunk or cedar chest can be used for handkerchief, neckties or valuables as both can be securely locked. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Webster-Richa TELEPHONE 409-411 SMITH ST. bster-Richardson Pub. ELEPHONE PRESTON 124 SMITH ST. HOUSTON. New York City.—(ANP)—Times were tight, so when Mrs. Florence Shand, a laundress of 2138 Seventh Avenue, gave Hyman Teitelbaum, 43, a peddler of 830 East 179th Street, a $50 bill to make change, Hyman just failed to come back with the change, that's all. The woman declared in court that she purchased a 15-cent string of beads from Hyman, giving him the bill to make change. When he failed to return, she went in search of him. She saw him at 129th Street and Seventh Avenue and caused his arrest. Hyman admitted that the woman had purchased the string of beads from him, but denied he had received the $50 bill in payment. HOLD SCHOOL TEACHER MURDER IN FLORIDA West Palm Beach, Fl. —(ANP)— When Julia Smith, a 12-year-old girl, was hospitalized at school, died here Wednesday, Miss Melta Reddick, the teacher, and Miss Thelma Dickerson, the bond on charge to the murder. The coroner's jury decided that the teacher when she shipped the child as a mean of punishment. Actually, the teacher used a stick in assisting the little girl. **BOSTON PHYSICIAN DIES WHILE ATTENDING PATIENT** Boston, Mass. —(ANP) Dr. Alonzo Moore, former resident of Boston, was buried here last Sunday. The physician Monday while attending a patient. The body was shipped to Boston. The body was hated down the bed to write out a prescription. He suddenly fell down and had sat down to the bed to write out the street. A burry call was sent to the street. A burry call was sent to the police, got out, bed, and run to the street. A burry call was sent to the police, got out, bed, and run to the death of George Davis. On arrival, they found life extinct. **ARGUE OVER DOLLAR 1 KILLED** New Orleans, Fl. —(ANP)— An argument pool led to the death of George Anderson. Anderson was shot twice by the police. START DRIVE ON LILTERARY Washington, D. C. (C-A-N)-A nation of educators has a national education has been inaugurated by the federal government, with the distribution of more than 5,000,000 "hand books" to students. Gray, noted educator of Chicago. Acid omach when you learn how quickly, now pleasantly this premier method acts. Please let it show you now. Be sure to get the genuine Philippe Be sure to get the genuine Philippe chans for 50 years in correcting gross acids, 25c and 50c a bottle-any "Milk of Magnesia" has been the B. Registered Trade Mark of the Charles H. Fuller Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1874. night of Christmas Cards yet, and the corner and you are seen now and Christmas, so ? ash, beautiful new designs— twelve—all with fancy en- ment to serve you. our representative to your suggestions that will make it lection. Christmas shopping out of the ash. to give stationery! cedar chest filled with sta- can be printed on; this is a time gift that will be appre- ister, brother or sweetheart. this trunk or cedar chest can stackies or valuables as both rdson Pub. Co. PRESTON 1243 HOUSTON, TEXAS COLONIAL WORK INDUSTRY AND BUSINESS Surveyed by The Associated Negro Press with the cooperation of The National Negro Business League and Department of Commerce YOUNG MOTHERS RECOMMEND IT COMMERCIAL NEWS Norfolk, Va.-Ahear E. L., former secretary of the metropolitan Bank and Trust Company of this city, was appointed secretary-treasurer of that institution by an unanimous vote of the Tidewater Bank and Trust Company as its own capacity before becoming an American bank. The Tidewater Bank at the time merged with the Tidewater American bank merged in 1922. The bank now has assets of more than $1,000,000. Washington.—A cooperative book store has been successfully conducted here during the past year by students and faculty members of Howard University. The store is now celebrating its first anniversary by paying a return of 10% to its investors. The dividend will be paid in the form of merchandise or as a discount on purchases. All expenses of the project were met, including merchandise, the cost of remodeling the ground floor of the School of Music Annex, and with but a single exception, the installation of fixtures and equipment. Stock was originally offered to students and members of the faculty at $3 per share, no person being allowed to purchase more than two shares and all stock being non-transferable. Upon the completion of the stockholder connection with the university, stock redeemed. The store is managed by Lawrence E. James, a former student in the school of commerce. Students serve as clerks. Bordentown, N. J.—A beauty culture course, designed to teach young colored women to operate their own beauty parlor, is soon to be formally opened by the Bordentown School for Colored Women. According to its principal, W. R. Valentine, the establishment of the new course. It is believed to be the first course offered by any colored state institution in the country. It will be given by Miss Jennie Lee, who has herself While You Sleep! When a headachy, billous, or a gassy condition tells that bowels need help, there's nothing like cascara. Doctors say this marvelous substance actually strengthens bowel muscles. That's why candy Cascarens bring constipation sufferers lasting relief. A Cascareet contains cascara in its most palatable form. No griping; no discomfort or sickening effects when you use Cascareets. Just quick, sure help for sluggish bowels. Both upper and lower bowels are cleansed. Coated tongue is soon cleared; breath sweetened; eyes brightened; the whole system benefits from a candy Cascareet. Try one tonight and see for yourself! CINEMAS CINEMAS WORK WORK WORK MRS. SCIPIO STATEN 308 E. Madison St., Daville, III. Mrs. first baby was born I suffered with dirriness and I took to stand the least bit of noise, I was so nervous. My doctor recommended Yolanda. Compound and after I took the first bottle, I found an improvement. I could do my housework without the weak spells. I also took it before my second child was born and it helped me. I will write to other women." -Mrs. Sutter. PAGE THREE BUSINESS led by Red Negro Press generation of Department of Commerce titable Agencies. conducting beauty parlor in Washington, D. C. Hampton, Va. - That the Bay Shoe Hotel Company has a reserve fund and undividified profits of $68,70.70 the pennies were paid to the stockholders. The reports of officers showed that the income for the last year was $6,604.44 and that the net income for the year of $6,603.06. The company is the market leader which catches summer visitors and vacationers. C. H. Williams is president and manager of the Dallas—The premium income for Dallas district of the Universal Health System is nine months of 1950 amount to $88,500. The district staff consist of 150 medical agents, salaries and community-agency agents. Salaries and community-agency agents accounted for the period amounted to $88,500. Sick and accident claims paid totalled $15.5 million over the same period amounted to $18,500. Net income amounted to 10. The premium income for the period showed an increase of $460 weekly over the same period amounted to $18,500. The employment of colored by a number of firm here which formerly used only white workers has helped to relieve the nummer of colored girls have been employed by a national organization in the New District, after other girls have been engaged by the district store, which previously employed dearmoons returned to this district for using white dearmoons for one year. THIRE GET YEAR FOR BACH CHICK WITH "POWL" PLAY Birmingham, Ala. — (ANP) Geo. Carter stole the firearms for his son, who serves exactly fifteen years, or one hundred and twenty-five years, according to the edg of Judge McCoy, briefed Wednesday. He impressed on Carter, His Honor pointed out that the defendant admitted that he had been charged with the charge of burglary for which he must serve from eight to nine years, and also admitted was held grand larceny for five years and two other clauses five years and two other clauses brought to fifteen years. COMMON LAW WIFE NOW WOMAN New York City. — (ANP) D. Toile, 22, 418 E185 Street, for 34, 44 of charge on a charge of shooting his companion wife, Alice Mitchell, 20, of 44 Harlem Hospital in a serious condition. According to the police, he was charged with entering when fields entered with another objected to. During the ensuing row, Fields is alleged to have taken a knife from his pocket and shot his com STRANGE NAMES APPEAR IN ATLANTA MURDER CASE Atlanta, Gz- (AHP)—Three strange names cropped up here in a city where the police Bird Cafe here this week and police are charged two needy charged with the murdered man was known only by his name. The murderer was traveling troubadour, and the alleged murders are known on Decatur B. Street, "Similac." The police, however, knew the men and are searching their victims, according to witnesses over one of the troubadors musical renditions. Texas has 364,000 radio sets in operation, according to figures for July 11. From Mother of Eights "I am the mother of eight children. Before the last two years here, I took Julia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and they are the heiress of the eight. My baby is she is the neighborhood for her age. I have also used the Sansevate Wash and I say the Pinkham Medicines can't be used in my work, washing, ironing and cleaning and I feel fine." Mr. Bessie Thomas, 1653 Cotton Place, N. W., Georgetown, D. C. Also featured in Tablet From Pinkham's Compound PAGE FOUR City Dots CHRISTMAS CARDS You won't forget Christmas, nor Christmas Card—Just call WERBITER-RICHARDSON PUBLIC CO., Inc., 409 Smith St., Houston, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Jordan, 1502 Sydnor, returned last week from Chicago, where they attended the national grand lodge of Free and Accepted Ancient York Masons, and visiting a brother of Mrs. Jordan. From Chicago, the Jordans made a trip to Nex Mexico, where they visited another brother of Mrs. Jordan, at Alberquerque. Hon. W. M. Coleman, grand master of the Free and Accepted Masons of Texas, who has been for years connected with the Fraternal Bank at Pt. Worth, and for years principal of the city schools of El Paso, was in the city last week attending the district grand lodge of F. and A. M., which convened at the Pilgrim Temple. Dr. R. F. Ferrill, physician and surgeon, has removed his office to his building 2322 Dowling Street, corner Mellenny. Phone Preston 1184. Mrs. Mary Fisher, 2409 Dowling, janitress at Booker T. Washington High School, was the victim of a hold-up last Saturday night. The culprit snatched Mrs. Fisher's purse from under her arm, and escaped in the darkness, near the corner of Drew and Live Oak streets. Mrs. Daisy Fenner, 1214 Howard was called to Kirkville, La. Sunday to meet her father, Rev. J. E. W. Edwards, a prominent missionary. Her survival is a wife, two daughters and three sons. Dr. F. S. Stone conducts a spectacle, sore,鼻, nose, nose. A m. a. m. 12 noon, in room 460 of the Odd Fellows. The Lion's Tamer's 500 Club gives a lovely halfway house at the residence of the late Friday night. Quite a large number of invited guests were present and an enjoyment evening was presented. Mr. Gestrud-Kinch, 2838 Elgin is back in the city after having spotted a daughter, Miss Willie Mane Johnson, at Brookshire, where she reports her daughter's condition improved. Now is the time to have your children's exammed. Examination free. F. Stone, M. D. Rooms 408-7 Fallowes has recently completed a trip to California, visiting hospitals. She reports a very enjoyable trip. He lives at present with one of his daughters, Mrs. Fenner. Percy McDavid, the versatile musician, has just returned from about a month of four weeks connected with an international orchestra he has held in the metropolis of America. Mrs. Cecile Means, 3022, Drew, has been in need of a injured hand in injured arm, much improved, to the delight of her many friends. Princess Preston 9325, Fairy Fakry 6329, 3323 McKenney. Reasonably called for and delivered promptly. Rev James Jodain, 2809 Buck S. father of Miles Jordan and a retainer of Miles Jordan, was quite been quite ill for the past three weeks. Mr. G. Dickerson, Pictur View accompanied by her genial cousin, Mr. P. T. Pelton, were pleasant callers at The Informer office last Saturday. Mr. E. H. Dobbin, 2806 Stevens, who has been in Galveston for the improvement and improving will return bone the latter part of the week. Mr. Arthur Williams and children, who have returned to Huntville have returned home after a two-week visit since, mice, Mr. Travis 6386 Attucks. FOR SALE-On Yale Street Read, $8 miles from town on path on parkway, $10 miles from town on path now, i incubator. Right price for man-Call Preston 9444, Parisemia M. Birdie Jackson Collins, 207 Crossby, is building a five-bound room for her son and daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. Oliver Thomas. Mr. Birdie Jackson, pastor of Beyrouth M. E. Church, left Tuesday night for the annual conference at Navajo College, presides at Sunday night services. Mr. Hedya Healy, enroute to he home, Los Angeles, from New York City, stopped in the city on Monday, 2200 Tumu. Mr. C. Smith, 2200 Tumu. Mr. C. Armfield, teacher at Abilene, the week-end with her sister, Mrs. L. H. Spivey, 3320 McKinney. She left Monday morning, Capitol, has as her guest for a few days her sister, Mrs. Emma Shields Mr. and Mrs. Miles Jordan, 1602 Sydurum street, are attending the annual conference of the M. E. Church Mr. P. Goodie, 2001 Brewster, after two months in the S. P. Hospital, is home and doing fine, at this writing. Rviz. Allen M. Harris and F. T. Lea, Rviz. Allen M. Harris, morning, overland, for the daytime weather which convene at Navasota. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Ranson, 210 Walthy, with to announce the appointment of Dr. Robert Cicina, to Robert Williams. Mr. Mary Perry of Baumstaff, in her office, writing her daughter at 2411 Webster. Mrs. Wm. Pullum, 1211 Arthur, in summer again after spending the summer. Rev. E. J. Jordan, San Antonio, Texas, the church is in the city for the weekend. He was the guest at a home of Mwr. Eriva Morden-Bradley. Miss Vina Lee, Oakland, California, spending the week with her aunt, Mwr. Eriva Morden-Bradley, 4818 Kobl. Mwr. Savannal Willett, Galveston, who spent the week visiting Mwr. the Island City. Mwr. A. Baldwin, Brenn, spent the week-end with Mwr. Mwr. Uriel Johnson, 332 McGowen. Vernail B. 181 Heiner, after having been confined to bed three weeks, is somewhat improve. Hawkins, Galveston, is spending two days in Houston visiting relatives and friends. Steve Skelton, Galveston was the weekend in Houston visiting Pter. P. L. Taylor, 3405 McGowen. Henry Chaney of Brookhaven, spent a week in Houston visiting Pter. Prof. Rob. Tatum of Beaumont, spent the week-end in the city. On the sick list, this is Quite a representative number of theatres, including Yates, Booker T. Washington and Phillis Wheatley high schools and the Shakespeare playas, as presented by Ben Greet players at the City Auditorium, Tuesday afternoon and AT THE THEATRES An evening of real entertainment is in store at the Palace for those who have never been in the culture or culture cultured in amusements. The Arthur King Theater is giving a soothing and very artistic interpretation of Mohan's immortal love, and are giving a fearful and vivid experience. If you missed Quiet on the Western Front, at the Lincoln this week, you will most likely have to attend next war in person to get a chance to see it. Yes, horrors' is the word. Yes, horrors' is the word. Yes, horrors' is the word. dictally, to professional patrons, dictically, to professional patrons, generals and militaries. ANNOUNCEMENT The McDavid Brothers, Percy and William, accustom the account with the piano to furnish orchestras for any and all occasions, on short notice. They, along with the many all classes of musical instruments. These two young men are well and well-known to the nation and throughout the state for their satellity along musical lines, and have had quite an extensive experience in music and in the other larger cities of the country. For further information, ring Fainix, 0897, or call at 611 Robin Street. UNIVERSAL LIFE COMPANY PAYS CLAIM PROMPTLY The very great promotions in which Universal Life Insurance Company is attested in the following letter from one satisfied beneficiary, Texas, November 1, 1930. Universal Life Ins. Co. County, Ds. Mgr. Houston, Nw. Houston, Texas. Gentlemen: We are to thank you for setting the death claim of Evelyn Mawn Jr. to our company, sure that such information should be given to the public so that our people are given to the Universal Life Insurance Company is giving its client. This is the death claim to be paid in this short death claim to be paid even before the insurance was buried. We highly recommend Universal Life Insurance Company to all of our people. Signed: LEE NAID, husband, 22 WALNER NAID, son, 22 WALNER NAID, son, 22 LUCILLE HENDERSON, daughter, 2506 Engleke Mr. Coates states that the above letter is one among the many received from the satisfied beneficiaries who being paid death claims promptly. Y. W. C. A. NOTES During the past year, we have had number of children to come to home to live with you, and we are not yet acquainted. The Y. W. and the men and women keep busy with very little time for visiting, are inviting you to call at the time, m. and ext. that cordial welcome to our new friends and citizens that you have received. The B. and P. executives of the young women interested in business, professional or industrial work Thur- day, Nov. 12 at 7 p.m. We are sure you will enjoy our superior without cost. Registration close 5 p. m. Nov. 13. Old young men and young women interested with the class should meet with Mrs. P. C. Colvin Tuesdays evening with Mrs. P. C. Colvin will help your parent will take place at the center Nov. 16, at to develop a planetary mind. We wish to thank every baby, helps make the young baby content with access. We feel that this content was the cause of the keen interest manifested by both mothers and committees, and committee women with christian The total amount reported by the eight committees who participated was $578.39. The amount of each committee will be published next week when we hope to have a complete report. Edwina Gray, employment, won first prize; William Sanders, Girl Reserve, second; Signora Jane Howard, cafeteria, third; Bettie Gene McDonald, health education. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1930 CLASSIFIED ADS DETECTIVES-Travel, make secret invitations. Experience unimpaired. Partition free. American Detective System, 2100 Broadway, New York. HELP WANTED ONE HUNDRED BOYS- WOADED at once ONE HUNDRED BOYS- WOADED at once Hunting, Hunting, Hunting 408-411-2222 AMAKING NEW HAIR DRESSING-WORK DRESSING-WORK EBY 2015; Write, Write, Write EBY 2015; Write, Write, Write AUTO MECHANICS BYABS AUTO ELECTRO CO.-Amazing Electricians. Starting Lighting and ignition systems required. Batteries required nylon systems required. W11. W. Dallar Street. Phone Proton 9944. ROOMS AND BOARD FOR RENT-Guest Apartments, Nice, New and Modern. $60 per week. For further in- formation call C. L. Guess, 3104 McGown Phone Faxes 4326. MODERN APARTMENTS 1508 Paige—4 rooms and bath—all modern, half block car line. 2804 Bldg — four rooms and bath—mold, a block car line, new paper building. 3135 McGlenny — New 4 room office eny apartments, all modern conventions, Fourth Ward. 915-1205 modern conveniences, 1 block car line. SALESMEN NEW STARTLING AT IAMMUNG - $180 to $250 STARTLING AT IAMMUNG - $180 to $250 STARTLING AT IAMMUNG - $180 to $250 protection at cost. American Banker protection at cost. American Banker protection at cost. American Banker field. III. BANKHIP AND BARGAIN BASES-HI- SER. Mamora, Minors Dlg. Spire, Distribution. Dpt. 820, 499 West Distribution. Dpt. 820, 499 West MEDICAL WOMEN-DON'T BUFFER WITH FEMALE MEN. DON'T BUFFER WITH FEMALE Indian Median Co., Oklahoma City, OK. ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATIONS THE STANDARD ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION will pay $1.00 each for money for a Women-Men Standard Endowment An's Award. Women-Men Standard Endowment An's BEAUTY PARLORS AMERICAN BEAUTY PARLOR, Mose N. A. Franklin. We matriculate. We mallocate. We curate our specialty. 8971 Prudential Curling our specialty. 8971 Prudential CLEANER AND PRESSERS NEW IDEA CLEANER! 14014 Diving Phone Prionton 841. Cleaning, Frosting, Dyeing. We clean all gaskets. We gasket delivery. We gasket delivery. We work and servise. W. C. Dane New Idea-Work and Servise FOR SALE A MODEM equipped cafe. Clean place good neighborhood; in brick building, with a large window. The right place for the right man. Call CAPES ACADIA CAPES cafe, short, chest orders all, but. Opens in nigeria, cigar- tainer, coffee shop. We specialize in Sunday chicken dishes. 500 Dollling, Phone Preston 8471. M.B. N. Proud, Press. PERSONAL QUICK! Escape轻易, unhappy 1641 Re- becca. We are ready to help you in 1949. Dustbelt, Mich. PRAIRIE VIEW TO GIVE ALUMNI BIG RECEPTION NOV. 11 While plans were being made for a grand reception in honor of its graduates, ex-students and guests of Prairie View College, the local club elected its official staff for the ensuing year which is as follows: R. W. Hilliard, president; W. Marion Davis, Jr. vice president; Mrs. E. J. Rucker, secretary; L. C. Mosley, treasurer; M. A. Dillon, chairman reception committee. We urge the attendance of our graduates, ex-students to enjoy the fruitful events of homecoming day. It is our pleasure to announce that a rest room for ladies has been arranged in Evans Hall and the same provisions made for men in Woodruff Hall. MUSICAL PROGRAM AT ROSEHILL BAPTIST CHURCH nothing will fail to be present Monday night. It will be a grand musical program to be given by the choir of the Church, Holman at Shanghai. The choir, Holman at Shanghai, the auspices of A. W. Jackson Colored High School of Rosenberg. The pro- gram will be a rare treat--don't miss it. It will be a great experience. A. W. Jackson, master of ceremonies. PRAIRIE VIEW DAY AT TRINITY, SUNDAY at Prairie View College Day at Trinity at Prairie View College Day at Trinity William, chaplain of the college will deliver the morning's message at William, chaplain of the college in the auditorium of Trinity. Rev William will make an address to the rev. will make an address to the to hear this able divine, who comes to hear this able divine, who comes as an orator and a philologist. Espe- cially are all alumni and ex students and make the acquaintance of ent, and make the acquaintance of JUNIOR COLLEGE NOTES JUNIOR COLLEGE NOTES BY MISS B. BALDWIN The Houghton College Junior College and instructive exercise Oct. 28, 1950, and auditorium under the direction of the social science department, who make a very unique discourse- ing speaker summarized the goal of au- ditorium participation in a full participation in not fumbling the ball in the most intense moment, the ball in the most intense moment, the ball in the most intense moment, B. Ballarden program was arranged B. Ballarden program was arranged C. choral selection, college assembly, college assembly, piano son; piano solo, M. V. Coleman;, "Do Not Fumble the Ball," M. S. Mengtsoe, vocal solo, D. T. Fox; vocal selection, Mrs. MAGNOLIA FISH AND OYSTER CO. We solicit Caledar trade. We employ more Caledar than any other book in the market. Our goods are the best and our products are the best. IN MEMORIAM DR. EDWARD B. RAMSEY Nov. 6, 1927—Nov. 6, 1930 In loving memory of my sainted father, who "crowned the bar" three years ago—Nov. 6, 1927; rest in peace of our family and "From this world of misery, toil and care He left all, for "Bright Manions above." There to dwell for countless ages With his God—in peace and love." Grizzled (strutte) Ramsay-Gardner, Donald College, Orangeburg, South Carolina, CARD OF THANKS I take this method of thanking my many friends and neighbors for their many kindnesses and sympathy shown during the recent death of my dear sister, Ms. Phillips, who departed this life November 1, at Kingville, La. I especially thank: Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Elsia Shaska, Mrs. M. M. McNealon, Mrs. Blanche Jackson, Miss Leah Lishen, Mrs. and Mr. Arthur Kay, Mrs. and Mrs. Elizabeth, Mrs. and Mrs. Ms. Locile Courtney, Mr. Josh Smith, Miss Smith Vauhall Hubert. (Signed) Mrs. Daisy Fenner daughter. LABOR PROGRAM WILL BE HELD AT MONARCH P A R K The laboring men's program will provide the Monarch, Monaco, Ginne and Hygiene training for men at 3 ack on the under the auspices of the Laboring Men's Association. The program will be for address from eminent speakers on the labor and unemployment question. The program will be for members as well as business, professional and meeting. The program is held in connection with the colored laboring men's carnival and health clinic from 4 to 18 ack on the day of being held daily from 2 to 4, 30 except for between 4 and 18 months will be examined free; loving cups will be provided to healthiest baby girl and boy. NIGHTINGALE BOYS SOCIAL The Nightingale Boys Social Club gave a pre-Hallowen entertainment meet you should have an entertaining McCall, president of the Houstonian Social Club, was out having his fun too many to count for us to count. The jazz orchestra played such music that I tried to believe they were decorations were in evidence. The Nightingale girls were dressed in Hallowen costumes, while the boys wore their club uniforms. We were told that please the public and according to the crowd it must have done so. Our Thaddeus Williams, Reporter, *Thaddeus Williams, Reporter* LOCAL A. M. E. APPOINTMENTS Bishop W. Samson Brooks at the close of the annual conference of the Episcopal Church in Beaumont, made the following appointments for the several churches in Houston: H. Paul Memorial Rev. B. St. Paul Memorial Rev. B. Bogan; Brown's Chapel, Rev. E. Morrison; son, who was transferred from Galveston; South Wesley, Rev. A. E. W. Edwards; Rev. L. J. Sander to Chapel to the East Texas Conference. At 11 a. m. Sunday, the minister will speak on "Jesus Christ the Christian's Motive and End;" 6:30 p. m., the Young People's topic: "Religious Leaders of North America;" 7:30 p. m., the pastor's message: "The Why of Being Christian Instead of Atheist." The social service department of the church, with the aid of the woman's missionary union, has ministered unto many needy people during the past month, including widows and orphans, the severely sick and the especial poor. It was interesting to note that in one case where our social worker found serious need of more than we could do, the almost helpless woman insisted on getting the worker to let her do some needle work for some change that she had to have; this was arranged for and the change was forthcoming to the joy of both concerned. DAMASCUS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. D. H. Rankin, Pastor The model Sunday School was conducted with S. Wella, the Rev. Rev. K. Hammond, a stirring sermon from the subject, "Striving With the Maker." Junior students led by Director J. Hammond, led by Director J. Hammond Sunday evening's sermon was from 16:30; subject, "What Should I Be?" — Mrs. J. L. Hardeman, reporter. They came, they saw, and they were conquered. From 6 until 10 p.m., the citizens of Houston poured into the Lola Ann Salon at 3113 Dowling Street. Curiosity or skepticism was written on the faces of most of those entering. But complete respect was in their faces and their attitudes soon after they entered. Here was a shoppe with equipment for the comfort and convenience of the patron. Here was equipment by which the patron could be cleanly and pleasantly served. The walls and floor are turquoise blue with gold and variegated shades of pink as trimming and border. There are six booths. One is devoted to massaging. One is for shampooing. One is a lounging room for ladies. The others are for treating the hair. There is a liner closet for linen. The plant has its own hot water heater. The manicuring table is the latest model, its chair has a cushioned seat and back. The appointment desk is black with silver trim. The chair and magazines are in the desk. The settee in the room near the table is black and gold. The book rugs are turquoise blue and gold. Mrs. Elizabeth Baul, the manager, and Mrs. Lola Ann Brady, the owner, assisted by Mrs. Costromer Ewell, Mrs. J. T. Fox, Mrs. Herman Lindsey, Mrs. Weldon Allen and Miss Catharine Allen were kept busy showing the sterilizer, the antiseptic spray, the adjustable chairs, the high frequency current, the Infra Ray Lights and other appointments named above. The salon is a full-born success. We congratulate Mrs. Brady and the citizens of Houston. New York City.—An analysis of the sales of Harlem model C. M. A. store is a convincing demonstration of the value of scientific merchandising. For the first six months the sales were in excess of $28,000 and except for the first month and the month of July the monthly sales averaged approximately $5,000. Munn's Leads The Way To Lower Prices W. C. Munn Company Office Press 8000 N. Valentine 22990 Hour: 9 a.m. to 12 m. in 2 1 8 p. m. DR. IAASK E. K. DARBY PHYSICIAN AND SURGON OF Women and Children Office of Tubes, Texas Nr. 7800 Tubes, Texas MADAME WALLS' SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Special course in finger waving Classes now forming for our fall classes. Over 100 graduates now unites. Over 100 graduates now in connection with our school. we maintain a Modern Beauty salon, with trained, efficient operators. Had. 0054 3203 Dowling St. Madame S. Walls, President 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 drugist 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 McKinney & Dowling Phone Fairfax 6888 Office C. 6972-PHONES-Ex. F. 4824 HOUSES 8180 m. to 12 m. 1 188 to 688 m. DR. A. E. BOWIE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON FUNDRAYS BY APPOINTMENT 18:50 FILMER RLOG. W. Dukes at Rudy. Hasten, Terc. AND OYSTER CO. employ more Colored than any goods are the best and our own. ITY MARKET STON. 3267-1054 A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE On Halloween night at Odd Fellows Hall, the fun lovers of Houston were treated to a taste of real cabernet tanneries, graceful gilded tanneries, graceful gilded tanneries, voluptuous fish-tailers with their sex appeal, tap dancers, dancers "danced" tanneries, joyed themselves too well; there were many hunted animations of vicious insects singing popular numbers. The andi-ness of the usual way: by throwing their money to their favorite entertainers. The usual way: by throwing their money to their favorite entertainers. The usual way: by throwing their money to their favorite entertainers. Men and women who never dance didn't maze a dance pattern but patrons could be metopoly. R. T. Tatum of Beaumont dropped in for just a few minutes with some friends. Dance was over. Galveston brought a dance that was over. Galveston brought a dance that was over. Galveston brought a dance that was over. BIBLE Prices for 10 Days Never 100 Large type leather bound, red letter references. Regular $4.00 value. SALE $2.39 PRICE Beautiful Showing PARRISH' Special T REDFISH Per pound TROUT Speckled, per pound DRUMS or Gaspergou per pound OYSTERS Per pint HENDRIX FI CITY M BERRY'S CUT AND MEAL M. T. BE FISH, OYSTERS Buy Your Groceries Fri We Deliver to An PRESTON 8796 IBLE SALE For 10 Days Never Before Offered in Houston gage type leather land, red letter Regular $4.00 SALE $2.39 100 Small Bibles, overlap- nice size for pocket and chil- dren Regular $1.75 value. SALE PRICE 98c Beautiful Showing of Christmas Cards BERRISH'S BOOK STORE 413 Fannin Special This Week FISH Per pound 25c Speckled, per pound 30c S or Gaspergou, per pound 15c ERS Per pint 30c UNDRIX FISH MARKET CITY MARKET Y'S CUT RATE GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET M. T. BERRY, Prop. FISH, OYSTERS AND POULTRY Your Groceries From Us and Save Money To Deliver to Any Part of the City N 8796 2613 DOWLING BIBLE SALE Prices for 10 Days Never Before Offered in Houston 100 Large type leather bound, and letter references. Regular $4.00 value. PRICE SALE $2.39 100 Small Bibles, overlap, gold letter edge, a nice size for pocket and all-draw. Regular $4.06 value. PRICE SALE $98c Beautiful showing of Christmas Cards PARRISH'S BOOK STORE 413 Fannin FISH, OYSTERS AND POULTRY Buy Your Groceries From Us and Save Money We Deliver to Any Part of the City PAYNE'S As Good As The Best CLEANERS AND DYERS DELIVERY SERVICE Pres. 8617 1202 W. Dallas Ave. Make a Specialty of Bonding Officers of Fraternal Societies in the Official Bonding Agency for Most of the Fraternal Societies of Texas are interested in safeguarding the funds of your Local Lodge a line to TERNAL BONDING CO. Phone Pres. 8617 We Make a Special Officers of Society We are the Official Bond Fraternal Society If you are interested in sa Local Lodge FRATERNAL Box 862 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 Metrop PALACE C HOME OF RICH SANDWICKES PIN OYSTERS EVERYTHING I 2611 Dowling St. "HOUSTON'S FINEST" JONES' L TAILORS -- CLE We Specialize In One Dr Metropolitan PALACE OF SWEETS HOME OF RICH MAID ICE CREAM LANDWICKES--FINE CHILE--COFFEE OYSTER LOAVES EVERYTHING FOR THE PARTY wling St. Phone Pres. 7721 BUSTON'S FINEST COLORED LAUNDRY ONES' LAUNDRY AILORS --- CLEANERS --- DYERS specialize In One Day Service--Four Delivery Metropolitan "HOUSTON'S FINEST COLORED LAUNDRY" "JONES' LAUNDRY" TAILORS -- CLEANERS -- DYERS We Specialize in Day Service - Four Delivery Trucks Serving All Location PHONE PRESTON 8064 3301 PERIACE AVENUE C CURB SERVICE MRS. REECEA JONES DEAD Wednesday evening at 6 p.m., mrs. Rebecca Jones, 1112 Heinem, after a car accident. She was the widow of the late Henry Jones, a pioneer harbor of this city, and is survived by four children and two grandchildren. Ned Benni, and Sarah Jones, were held from Antioch Baptist Church MUSIC ASSOCIATION TO MEET The Houston Music Association will hold its regular meeting Saturday, Nov. 13, at Olive Church, Mendow and GILBERT. Mrs. M. Carrington will be present. Mrs. T. M. Carrington is president and Mrs. Q. B. Walton is secretary. conginal. Hostesses were present to dance with any audience with any extra woman. It was done and gave up. We needed. We are glad to learn that an organization has planned this extent plan to give an afternoon Monday night. November 10. Texarkana, Texas DELIVERY SERVICE Foot Ball--Prairie View vs Bishop College, Tuesday, November 11 Prairie View Stadium. Kickoff 2:30 P.M. HOME COMING GAME Admission $1.00 A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE WILEY WILDCATS BEAT PHILANDER SMITH IN BATTLE Marshall, Texas—"Uhang"—Odell led the Wiley Wildcats to a 66-6 victory over the hitherto undefeated Philadelphia Saints on Saturday afternoon, when he gave one of the best demonstration of running ever seen on any man's gridiron. The Gary Flair skirted ends, dashed off and then ran the ball through the center of Philander Flower's fashion that it is apparent that the player's Cavil's shoe will be more than fluff. Coot "Mot" Smith brought his Lit- tle Bear and Bear to the inquest, and his former tutor into the ranks of the has-beens, but Coach Long presented his best backfield at this season, in Johnson City and Oakland, who galloped at will through the visitors. LABORING MEN'S CONCLAVE AND CARNIVAL Nov. 4-16 Inclusive MONARCH PARK (Mregg and Cline Streets) DONNY McGREGOR STREETS Clean Concerts, Ride Shows, Shows, Ride Rides, Rodeo, Boxing and Wrestling, Health Clinic and Baby Day and Ardisease Day). Health- less Baby Girl and Boy will receive LABOR SPEAKING SUNDAY, NOV. 9, 3 AT P. M. 39c CASH and CARRY 50c 49c PL CASH and CARRY And 75c—Called for PLEATED 75c ANY DRESS CALL DELIVERE And 75c—Called for and Delivered PLEATED 75c and $1.00 ANY DRESS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED $1.00 69c CLEANS AND BLOCKS MEN'S HATS New Bands Extra—Called for and Delivered Palace C and D Four Locat 2311 Milam 7802 Harrisburg Phone Had. 9692 Way. 23 Palace Cleaners and Dyers TRESS LAY THE LARGE MADE SMOOTHING RANGE SOUTHLAND IMPORTING COMPANY HOSPITON-TEXAS, U.S. After watching a demonstration, of which was given before a large num Tressley and Tressley Brilliantine. The Students were thoroughly convinced We are willing to base our regarding this wonderful p ask his or her opinion of Tr Tressley is a genuine hair str harmless, which improves the of your hair. It is made by Gl If not obtainable in your paid, a SOUTHLAND After watching a demonstration, of the wonderful hair straightening and softening powers of Tressley, we were invited to number of students, the College Exchange Store placed a nice order for Tressley and Tressley Brilliance Training. The Students were convinced that Tressley Is and Will Do that we claim for it. We are willing to base our future sales on what these students have to say regarding this wonderful preparation. If you know a Prairie View Student, just ask his or her opinion of Tressley. Tressley is a genuine hair straightening and softening cream, void of grease, absolutely harmless; which improves the appearance of any hair, regardless of the present condition of your hair. It is made by GERMAN SCIENTISTS and imported by us. If not obtainable, a jar containing 3 or 4 months treatment will send you, postage paid. The Cats counted in the first five minutes of play, when Odell on six straight tries, drove 65 yards to score. Philander was not beaten yet, but he was not out for the first time, fumbled in midfield, from where the Irvine brothers and Graves drove through the Wiley line to even the count 6-4. At this point Coach Long Evans, and after the first play Evans ran for a touchdown, and added the extra point making the score 13-8. From that time on it was a gallop for the Wildcats, with Obell and Evans both gaining gamed aloft by splendid blocking. The victory was costly however, as Evans had a badly paired ankle shortly after he made his run for the second touchdown, and it was to be able to start for three weeks. B. Adams Right End Higgs Owens Right Tackle Rhodes Wier Right Guard King Wharry Center Briggs Taylor Center Parks Davis Left Guard F. Adams Rowlin Left Tackle Griffin T. Irvine Left End Milton I. Irvine Quarterback Shaw Woodard Right Halfback Wright Graves Left Halfback Odell Fullback Officials: McMorrison (Lincoln), referee Paula (Can), head, umpire; McGraw (Michigan), head, lineman; Timekeepers: Long (Columbia, and Touchstone (Illinois). CLEANS AND PRESSES MEN'S SUITS Sec Called for and Delivered CLEANS AND DRESSES PLAIN DRESSES for and Delivered $75c and $1.00 ALLED FOR AND BLOCK $1.00 CLEANS AND BLOCKS MEN'S HATS Cleaners Dyers Locations 3113 Louisiana 5410 Harrisburg phones 2304 Way. 0016 Students of I (TEX) Students of Prairie View (TEXAS) "TRESS of, of the wonderful help straightening and a number of students, the College Examination convinced that Tressley Is and Will Do me our future studies on what the ful preparation. If you know a P Tressley. straightening and softening cream the appearance of any hair, regardless "TRESSLAY" College Endorse LIONS TAKE STING OUT OF LINCOLN HI BUMBLE BEES By R. M. CATCHINGS Port Arthur, Texas—The Yates Lion slaughtered the Lincoln Bumble Bee here last Saturday by a score of 11-6. The Bumble Bee took each quarter. The Bumble Bee's entire backfield, led by "Hunk" Williams, starved. Hayward played well. The Bumble Bee gave all his subs a break in the last quarter. The trip was made in an electric bus. Principal Ryan Catchings, Grigacy, W. L. D. Jones, made the trip to the cheer boys on victory. The line-up: Yates Lion—Lincoln-6 Bynum—Gaston Arthur—B. Davis Williams—L. Williams Polk—Jones Center—Joseph T. Hannah—Watkins Lafayette—Coleman Foreman—S. Williams Thompson—Ward Richmond—L halfback G. Hannah—Murray B. Hannah—Bullard Officials: Referee, Dr. L. Melton, (Howard); umpire, Mipre, Mack Hannah, (Libbey); head lineman, Clemons, (Libbey); head coach, John B. Blake, (Bibbey) and Forworth (Wiley) fourth; Bille Holland, education, Although there were only five prizes, the other three were not. The other baskets received these prizes were: Gertrude Scott membership; Sarah Macy Gayon, H. camp, and Barbara Gene Lewis camp. SOCCER AT HOWARD Washington, D. C. —The soccer team of Lincoln University last Saturday with the score of 4-3 in the first game of the season at Lincoln University last Saturday, unleashed the tutelage of its coach, A. G. Waller, to the team with many Lincoln matched victory from the claws of the Lions. Led by on the startling play of Captain H. K. Robinson, the Bisons marched up the quarter to tire the score. The Bisons came back with a rush in the last quarter to tire the score. The Bisons came back with a rush in the last quarter to tire the score. The Bisons came back with a rush in the last quarter to tire the score. The Bisons scored the winning goal in the waning moments of the last quarter. IF HEALTH, HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS, IS NOT YOURS, LET ME HELP YOU R. MOJO RIFLE Psychologist and Druggist Riffle's Kidney * Bladder Clean, $2 $1 Prince Ride, HOUSTON, TEXAS THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1930 FOOTBALL! YATES HIGH LIONS vs WHEATLEY HIGH WILDCATS Buffalo Stadium (Armistice Day) TUESDAY, NOV. 11, 1930 3:00 O'clock P. M. ADMISSION Children 35c Adults 50c FOOTBALL AT A GLANCE BY ATTORNEY "JIM" NABRIT (Sports Editor) WHEATLEY MEETS YATES NOVEMBER I1TH The Wheaton Wildcats and the Yates Lions are completing their pre-season battles in the way of an Armistice Day gridiron battle. The Wildcats fry bats to be more hotly-connected than any of the Lions and deserves bounty of having the best squads and most experienced football history. The coming event scheduled for Tuesday, November 11, will place a game in the hands of the Wildcats and the warriors mount the field to contend for the glories in the way of an intra-city vic- The squads representing the Wildcats and the Lions are both underfated and the Lions are frayed on occasion clashed the Port Arthur squad blanked the Troy team on occasion the Purple Knights on the goal line at the rate of once per game. The goal line at the rate of once they held the Baton Ridge gradients to a tie when on several heart-breaking chances the would be winning the game of an inch. In their last contest, they caged the Auburn squad and showed hundred points. Dana Fortune has also been very gracious to the Lions from both Orange and Port Arthur, from both Orange and Port Arthur, in a fire in a game with the veterans of Galveston when Williams put the ball back in a field goal from the 80-yard line. Out of the past three annual titles, the Lions have succeeded in rushing with the first edition by a safe mark back and carry off the trophy for the two years following. So while in order to maintain a safe and enviable lead, the Lions have grown set them apart. One thing is certain that the referee's whistle at three o'clock Tuesday morning will be a tray to appease the whetted football appetites of the most zealous and fast-moving idolats and fans at the gridiron. It make fairly six-hour for one hour. No definite announcement is to be made at West End Park or Buffalo Stadium can be made at present. Daffleford will be given the annual grid-ray will be staged will be given as soon as practical. The grid-ray comes that the Whey-Tablets Armvillage W grid contest will be played at Buffalo Stadium, beginning SMITH BULLS GORE VIRGINIA Charlotte, N. C. (A(NP) — Agree- ment, complete and complete, and complete several of the Golden Bulls of Smith University awaken from their lethargy, and gave them a chance to play. Six 6.24 inch here Saturday to add to the total percentage. The Dragonins, in spite of an unpeaceful display on the strength of an Bulls from breaking into the azing of an Bulls from breaking into the azing of an Bulls from breaking into the azing right-end, and contender for Confer- ence home, matched by a Bulls from contender home. THE HOUSTON INFORMER EAGLES SCRATCH BRYAN HIGH IN HARD STRUGGLE With blue and gold on one side and crimson and cream on the other, Bryan and Dumont played urdury's game between Washington. The game was one of tact and girl, both with brains and brains as possible (and brained and brains equally well) the奖 was for the game for the game. Although, after the first quarter he expired with both teams struggling, Bryan and Dumont played the goal line was concerned. Bryan tore also in the second quarter and Bryan tore for a nice little seven points. Bryan supported by Mason and Dumont, and Bryan plunged and freak plays. The two were always in the running for a duck. Bryan put forth a triple lateral that brought 30 yards, but on the second lateral that kept the duck captured and after a few plays, Porter put a touchdown on the zone line for a touchdown. Once Washington got started, they piled up scores in rapid succession. Helped by two penalties of 15 yards each, Wesley was seen side-stepping for another touchdown and the "0x" always made that extra point by knocking the line for the 5 yards. Both teams, with the exception of a few fumbles and unnecessary roughness played a very good game with all due credit to the "Mule" and the "Ox" which had the untiring support of both teams but without Wesley, with his swiftness and tact, Nugent who kept a cool head at quarter, the "Ox" could not have been so good. McGinnis, with his heavy foot always kept the Bryan team out of the Eagle's nest. The mysterious three of Bryan, Scott, Davis, and Mason were the menace to Washington's line. Mason going high and hard and Davis going low and fast put Bryan ahead in the number of first downs but failure to bunch them caused the score to be 28-7. CUBS PROVE SET-UP FOR BLACKCATS OF H OUSTON COLLEGE By WILLIAM PATTEN An inspired Junior College Black football coached by S. J. Cullum and F. M. Scott journed to Huntsville, Texas, November 1, 1930, for a thrilling football tilt in which the Houston Colored Junior College Black Cats swamped Coaches B. C. Murry and White's Houston College Cubs 38-0. A portion of the glory of this prized victory was attributed to the presence of 25 enthusiasts. Houston Colored Junior College "PEP" rosters sponsored by Dean J. T. Fox and chaperoned by Professors E. E. Clark and T. H. Henderson, Miss O. A. Buchanan, and Mesdames J. T. Fox and E. E. Clarke. The game was played in the stupendous stadium of The Sam Houston Bear Kats. In the initial kickoff, the ball was snatched by Russell and by dynamite line crashes was taken across the goal line for the first touchdown. A successful try for the extra point was made by J. Barrett. In the second period, "Ham" Hughers, Burr, and Barrett were responsible for the second touchdown. This period was marred by many disputed and prejudiced penalties. The third period was illuminated by the excellent punts spiraled by Barrett, the sensational gallops of Cooper, an Morgan and Burr by which 25 points were secured by the Black Cats. The final period, the future strength of the Cat's reserve squad was manifested by the stellar playing of Brown, Ray, Ward, and McGowan. heir his way across the goal line for the first, last, and only score of the afternoon. The extra point effort failed. FOOTBALL RESULTS Wiley 6, Southern 8. Wiley 66, Philander 6. F Johnson 6, Oxford College 6. Johnson C. Smith 6, Va. Seminary 6. Tunkleys 31, Knoxville 6. W伯力森 20, Clark 6. West Virginia 10, Fisk 7. Junior College Houston Subs 0. High School Booker Washington 28, Bryan 7. Wheatley 83, Anderson 0. Baker 41, Lincoln 0. Predictions Priate View Hill, Bishop 12. Wheatley-Yates (Can't say). Tunkleys 21, Morehouse 14. Fisk 60, Johnson Smith 13. Stratford 21. W伯力森 27, Lincoln 0. Junior College 14, Beaumont 7. BALL! HIGH LIONS vs. HIGH WILDCATS Stadium 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. WHEATLEY CATS SCORE EASY WIN OVER ANDERSON Austin, Texas—Executing their plays with an accuracy and a know-how, the team famed Phillip Whiteman and ruggedness on the plucky but cellated Anderson High "Tigers" of Austin, Texas on the home field of the University of Texas in 1930, 85-8. It is the consensus of the type of football that Coach Ceddol-worn former star Howard University has played far superior to anything that other teams have played, which the Houston gristles hands the forward and lateral pass plays, and what the players delayed plums, and what the formations brought about wildering formations brought about stand. Coach Ceddol has built up some football team, and that's no Wheatley won the toss and elected to kickoff to Austin. "Dogmeat" Qualls, husky Wheatley tackle, kicked to Austin's 30 yard line and the ball was returned 10 yards. On the first play Austin punted to "Tism" Hayward who made a beautiful 35 yard return. On the next play the same twisting Mack went over the ball, and the next play the point failed. Austin kicked off to Wheatley. Hayward off tackle for 20 yards. Again for 25 yards. Hayward passed to Mack for 10 yards. Hayward gets 7 yards on fake buck. Ball on 2-yard line "Dusty" Hubbard, brainy Wheatley quarterback, goes over center for touchdown. "Monty" Carroll, whose great blocking was a big factor in the long gain of Mack and Hayward, place kicked for the first time. A 5 yard run, over the next 10 yards. Austin 0. Wheatley kicked to Austin and the receiver fumbled. Co-Cap't Lasters, without a doubt the greatest running guard in the state, recovered for Wheatley. Mack thru center for 2 yards. Hayward passes to R. Smith for 40 yards. Hayward thru center for 5 yards. Carroll gets 8 over guard. Carroll goes over for Wheatley's third touchdown. Try for point failed. Mack kicks off to Austin and the receiver, a 5 yard return. "Judy" Williams, the sweet running back, in for Hayward. McGruder in for Holland. Austin makes a first down. Austin penalized 16 yards for roughing. Mack and Williams alternated in gaining 25 yards. "Red" Lewis, the boy with the greased hips, in for Mack. Lewis off tackle for 10 yards. Lewis 10 more thru center. The same galloping Lewis around the ball, and line. A 5 yard run, over the next 10 yards. Ewart McGruder place kicked for the extra point. Score: Wheatley 27 Austin 0. Pelder receives. Austin's kickoff and return 20 yards. On a fake pass Williams again off tackles for 25 yards Lewis thru the line for 30 more and returns 20 yards. Williams again off McGruder the try for extra point. Duy' Hubbard receives the try for 30 yards. Williams beautiful 40-yard return. Williams with plenty of touchdown. Williams placedcked for extra point. Perkins, handsome Williams with plenty of touchdown. 'Jennie' Holmes in for Quill. Lewis Thomas. Lovick in for Co-Captain Hubbard an assisting and winding returns an off pass to Cannon for 30 yards. Lew- offensive to Cannon for 30 yards. Wheatley 8, Austin 0. Austin kicks off to Wheatley. Mack around end for 5 yards. Wheatley tackles Jeff. Green throws Austin for 8 yards loss. Austin tumbles and Wheatley take ball to Austin 10-yard loss. Austin takes ball to Wheatley. Wheatley places kick for the extra point. Austin punts on first play after touchdown. Austin punts for 9 yards. R. Smith drops long pass that would have brought Austin to Mack for 25 yards. Lewis in for Fader. On the first play, Lewis touches for a touchdown. Score: Wheatley 8. Austin 0. After kickoff and Wheatley c balls in ball of Holland. In fieldback. Hayward passes but Austin intercepts. McGruder in for Holland. Hayward bails in ball of 35-yard run. Smith in for Sins. W. Williams in for Holmes. Hayward brings back Austin intercepts. S. Smith much that he passes wild. Austin intercepts. S. Smith much that he passes wild. Austin's kick but refers catch back after he has run for a touchdown. Austin's kick but refers catch back after he has run for a touchdown. Score: Wheatley 8. Austin 0. PAGE FIVB TEXAS COLLEGE EASY FOR PRAIRIE VIEW PANTHERS By F. A. JACKSON Prairie View, Texas, whatever answer he gave, had won for their first conference game of the season, were surely set and had sent them home on the short road. Pantzlers, reaching the highest scoring peak of the season, ran roughhousing and sent them home on the short road. Play was played in the Texas College tournament, which incidentally accounted for the Steers advance the ball to midfield, which incidentally accounted for the Prairie View scored in the first 3 minutes of play. Taking the ball in the middle blocked kick, Roberts made it first down at left end placing the ball on the right side of the field on a beautiful cut back over center ruck the remaining 38 yards to a follow-up immediately. Roberts taked the ball over the ruck and layed up 44 yards at left end. Love went over for the touchdown, but Pantzlers bowing, Panthers coming up, created the same end for a touchdown. At this time an entirely new team was formed. The Panthers' running attack and line smashes continued. Nellum Harlan, the second baseman, jerseyed continuously. The bright spot in this drive was a 50-yard run to a touchdown by Nellum after inning two. The last two touchdown came in the minutes of play. A long pass, led by first baseman Ted the first; after Mason had placed the ball in the Texas College Y-ard and Roberts went over for the touchdown. Prize View College will next face Bibio in home-coming game here on campus. Both have lost a conference game. Texas College-6 The line-up: James Left End Freeman Wiley Left Tackle J. Robertson Riley Left Guard C. Robertson J. Thomas Center Price C. Sanders Right Guard Washington Sampson Right Tackle Bradley H. Smith Right End C. Williams Akford Right End Willburn Mason Quarterback A. Jones Love Left Halfback Bower Robert Right Halfback Durley Rodgers Fullback Referees: Dexe (Morehouse) Field Wilkerson); Dexe (Morehouse) Field Wilkerson); Dexe (Morehouse) Field Wilkerson); WHEATLEY STILL LEADING FIELD IN THE CONTEST WHEATLEY STILL LEADING FIELD IN THE CONTEST Just like a football game a contest is never ever until the gun is fired, and one never knows who is going to win until this time. Although Ira Haywood was very good at playing very closely by Sanders Williams of Yates, and no one who knows will be ahead when the context closes. All of Yates followers are seeing to it that Sanders Williams catches up the ball and wins the game. Haywoods. We are coming in by the hundreds and every count gives a different view upon the situation. Since no one knows will win, why take the ball and win it. It is easy. We take those Informers from your friends, clap the ball and vote them. All one will let you have the vote out of their paper if you only ask for it. Get those votes. We buy the ball and win it. It is easy buying ready for the big closing of the contest. We will do our share, in the words of the popular song, "I Am All Depends On You." Ira Haywood (Wheatley) 1640 Hillary Mack (Wheatley) 1670 Hillary Mack (Wheatley) 1690 Jeff Green (Wheatley) 1800 Hillary Mack (Wheatley) 1810 Ian Lraxt (Wheatley) 1830 PAGE BIX RAILROAD TIME TABLE M.-K.-T. STATION Missouri Kansas Texas Airline—Flynn Airport—San Marcos Lockheed (Alamo City) 7:00 am Dallas, Texas Dallas, Fort Worth, Dallas, Texas 8:10 am No. 12 Guatemala 10:00 am Dallas, Texas Dallas, Fort Worth, Dallas, Dallas, Texas 7:00 am Departure—To 8:00 am No. 24 Waco, Fort Worth, Dallas, Dallas, Texas 8:00 am No. 26 Waco, Fort Worth, Dallas, Dallas, Texas 8:00 am No. 28 Waco, Fort Worth, Dallas, Dallas, Texas 8:00 am 11 of Cocktail Bay (th) 11:00 am Alamo City (Alamo City) 11:15 am # ALWESTON-HOUGHTON INTERNATIONAL Airport—San Marcos Trains at 6 a.m. and 8 p.m. except sundays at 6 a.m. and 12 m. and 8 p.m. Sundays at 12 m. and all can make connections with the bus line to Texas City. UNION STATION Minneapolis,MN,Pacific L-G.N. Arrivals From: No. 22—St. Louis, Memphis 12:01 pm No. 21—Port Worth, Swanine Sp. 4:45 pm No. 20—St. Louis, Swanine Sp. 0:50 pm No. 15—Galveston 9:10 pm No. 22—Galveston 1:00 pm No. 20—Seattle, Memphis 6:00 pm Southser Departures No. 22—St. Worth North 11:00 am No. 22—St. Louis, Southside Special 1:15 pm No. 26—St. Louis, Southside Special 10:50 pm No. 22—Memphis, St. Louis 11:00 pm No. 21—Galveston 4:05 pm No. 17—Galveston 8:00 am No. 11—Pacific Line—G.C. L. Arrivals From: No. 8—N. Orleans, Beaumont 7:05 am No. 81—Monroe, Beaumont 6:40 pm No. 81—Bowling St. O'Leans 0:50 pm Departures—To— No. 8—N. Orleans, Beaumont 8:30 am No. 81—Bowling St. O'Leans 2:00 pm No. 23—Beaumont, Monroes 12:01 pm Arrivals From: No. 14—Mission, Corpus Christi 7:00 am No. 14—St. Seattle, St. Louis 7:50 pm No. 12—Brownsville, C. Christl 7:50 pm Departures—To— No. 11—Corpus Christi, Brownsville 8:25 am No. 15—Brownsville, Vol. St. 7:45 pm No. 16—Corpus Christi, Brownsville 9:00 am Missouri Pacific Line (Congress Avenue Station) Arrivals From: No. 14—Missouri, D.C. 4:00 pm Departures for: Freeport and Anchor 9:00 am M.P. Transportation Company Freeport and Anchor 10:00 Texas Freeport 10:00 Texas Houston 8:00 am Freeport 11:00 am 3:00 pm 6:00 pm. Arr. Freeport 12:00 am 1:00 pm 4:00 pm. 7:10 pm. **Santa Pa** **Aircraft-From:** **5-4-Galveston, daily** 11:00 am **5-4-Galveston, daily** 11:00 am **5-4-Galveston, K. C. Fort Worth** 9:40 am **Fort Worth, Dallas** 7:40 am **Fort Worth, Dallas** 7:40 am **5-4-Worth, K. C. Galveston** 10:01 pm **Dallas** 10:01 pm **Dallas** 10:01 pm **5-4-Galveston, daily** 7:00 am **5-4-Galveston, daily** 7:00 am **ELECTRIC DIVISION** **Aircraft-From:** **Department-To:** **Washable Valley** **7:15 pm** **Department-To:** **Washable Valley** **7:15 pm** **Care Leave Union Station** 7, 9 am **7, 9 am and 11:30 pm. daily for Goose Creek** **Union Station** **Grand Crest** 11:30 am **4,000, 4,000, m.p. and 12:00 am** **4,000, 4,000, m.p. and 12:00 am** HARRISON COUNTY FAIRS Twenty-two community fairs and one county fair were conducted in Harrison County under the supervision of the extension agents. From the exhibits displayed at the county faires were selected those for the county fair. There were 100 exhibits by club boy, 100 exhibits by a general exhibits, and 618 general exhibits. 102,000 attended the county fair at Marshall. FEAR GAS FOR GUNS 100,000 Premiums - Malibu 100,000 Premiums - Malibu FEAR GAS A NATIONAL EXHIBITION FEAR GAS A NATIONAL EXHIBITION FEAR GAS A NATIONAL EXHIBITION CHEMICAL CO. P.O. B. G. CHICAGO, IL. U.S. ```markdown ``` Popular Society Beauty Norma Smith, one of Harlem's most set, and who is also the niece of An- celebrated vanderville team of Miller a even, random her paper M. Nersey Smith, one of Harlan's most popular leaders of the younger goddess tradition, is a celebrated venerable team leader and team member in her beauty how-to videos. Smith is also in her beauty how-to videos. Governor Saves White Murderers From The Chain Atlanta, Ga. — (ANP) Harvey and Wayman Bradley will not die in the electric chair for the murder of Doc Ewing, the son of the court. This fact has been known when Governor Hardman upon the recommendation of the State Prison commander to life imprisonment. The white youths were convicted of killing a man, aged man, and his wife in Coone County several months ago. Testimony at the trial showed that the youths were brutal and wanton killers even before the youths went to the home of the aged couple, along with Raymond and Katherine down the door and pillaged the house. After taking all of the savings of the yard and with chairs he beat the yard and with chairs he beat the house and with the same bloody club beat the aged woman's head to a pulp, days later they were arrested from the house of the murdered man. At the trial Cooper was convicted of being an accomplice and sentenced to life in prison, and sentenced to die in the electric chair. When the sentences were imposed in the state by the courts throughout the state, the judge was highly commended for their action. But his judgement was not to be executed for the murder of a Negro, no matter how he intended. The youths were subjected to mental test and found to be of "low mind" therefore the governors ceded to them imprisonment and now the conjecture is that only the minimum number of people who will again be free, v.i. the parish route, and be in position again to be imprisoned upon this state and be publicized. FORMER NEGRO CHAMPION SEEKS TO. REGAIN CROWN Chicago, Ill.—(INSL.) Young Jack Thompson, from Oakland, CA, wants to win back the world's wetterweight Negotiations were opened by the Chicago stadium today to match Thompson's record. The freeman of Hot Springs, for a title match at 147 pounds the last week in November or the first week in December, the city in which Freeman won the championship by outpitting the Oakland boxer in ten rounds, also is bidding for a return MARYLAND OFFICIAL INDICTED Upper Marlboro, MA—(AAP—Jones) George County, along with four others were indicted here Tuesday morning on charges of the charging of a police officer in the compass, which caused Jones' arrest September 26, and his companions, using his押金 to purchase the compass, searched and removed liquor from motorists' automobiles on the state highway. The victims were allowed to go the rest of the way. Other indicted with Jones were Samuel Montell, Francis Jackson, Benson Kidwell and D. Mar- OFFERS BLOOD TO SAVE WHITE MAN'S LIFE Clarksville, Tenn. —(ANP)—Among the volunteers to go to the Vanderbilt hospital and give a life to this inmate fusion for John Floyd, local white man who was nearly killed by a white inmate. Floyd is recuperating from a lung abscess operation and physicians at the hospital state but only about the hospital fusion could save his life. Kelly immediately volunteered to furnish the blood, declaring that a life was at stake the racial indictment of the sufferer made no difference to him. popular leaders of the younger social brow Lyles, criswhile member of the and Lyles, gin Smith's beauty how- lar in her own right. MARIAN ANDERSON WINS APPLAUSE OF BERLIN AUDIENCE Berlin, Grammany—(ANP)—Bac-aHa sal was filled to capacity Friday evening to witness the Berlin debut of Marion Anderson, contralto singer. There was an expectant, curious, aekological audience who gathered to listen and to see the contrabas as she nodded to the stage; she was a; she nodded to her; she was a; she nodded to her; she was a Beethoven. The song was finished and still a death-like Anderson remained motionless for about fifteen seconds, then smiled and bowed low to her Berlin audience applause. As the recital proceeded after the third group of songs; half of them were on their feet shooting, "bearwave," and applauding with loud floral tributes. Marion Anderson, of which a collection of these tributes was a huge bunch of yellow carytanebium which bore the name 729, Philadelphia, of which her accompaniment William Kill is a memoir. The recital was concluded, and the audience refused to leave the hall. The concert was out of the lights. Miss Anderson final bow had to be taken in the dressing room. The Berlin Morning Post says of Marian Anderson, “There happened last night a remarkable event in the Bach-Saal; on the platform stands a slender mondaine dressed Negro-lady and singa German songs, Verdi airs, and finally her Negro spirituals. From measure to measure one grows all the more surprised, such a wistful alto of such caressing-timbre is very seldom heard. Besides, this remarkable lady sings German songs with quite a self-evident grasp of the style the language is pregnantly accentuated, the musical rendering persuading, her singing stands technically on the highest possible degree, she subdues with a superior smiling, with maturity of initiated and most careful artistic work of self control all the passages from the most sonorous purple depth of a pure contralto to the higher mezzo-soprano. Her aria from Don Carlos by Verdi is built up quite sublimely, touching in its dramatic suppression and its final extent. The Drei Ziguneur (Three Gypsies) by Franz Lista, opened new lyrical beauties. Marian Anderson is the name of this curious lady, and we hope that now after her first grand success, she will turn her steps to us very often.” Miss Marian Anderson during the 1950s, she was a singer in Sweden. There will be added concen on the continent before she and her accompanist sail for America in the United States. Sanford, N. C. (INS) — E-nnette Covington, 26, of Whiteville, girl who, 14, in Lee County jail charged with murder. The jail occurred on the grounds of a home in Whiteville where Covington was stabbed through the front door before he could be taken to the jail. Gustier was caught by a police officer as he tried to make his escape. He was shot and killed much larger than he, had with two companions attacked him last Saturday, and the fair grounds this afternoon and though he was going to attack him NEGRO WORKER SERIOUSLY INJURED BY. S. G. OFFICERS Spartanburg, S. C.—(INS) Jerome Hunter is in a grave condition in a hospital here suffering from six bullet wounds inflicted by officers after he had defied arrest and had fired on them when they went to eject him from the Jackson mill plant. Hospital authorities said he could not recover. He was shot twice in the abdomen, once in the neck and the other three wounds were in his leg and arm. Hunter created a reign of terror at the mill, when, armed with a pistol, he forced employees in the department in which he also worked to leave the building under penalty of being shot. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8-1930 IMPRENT OF HIS TEETH CONVICTS MAN OF THEFT Ripley, Miss.—(INS)—George Washington is in jail because he just could not tell a lie, or rather it was his teeth instead of his conscience that made it utterly impossible for him to falsify. Some one broke into the store of Guyton Brothers at Cotton Plant. The culprit, it seemed, had a fondness for cheese, and so great was the temptation to tickle his palate with the delectable product of the creamery that he sank his bicuspids into a large hunk of cheese, and cereally dropped the rest where he finished his hasty meal. The imprint of the teeth was plainly visible. When Washington was brought in, he was ordered to make an "impression" in another slice of cheese. The result so closely resembled the imprint in the scrap of cheese which the intruder had left that a charge was preferred against him and George was brought here and lodged in jail. When the case comes to trial it may be necessary to call in the experts from the Tri-State Dental Clinic meeting at Memphis this week. "NUMBER PLAYING" ARRESTS INCREASE IN PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia, Pa. —(ANP) - With the "number raked" becoming slightly less in popularity, arrests are increasing. Police claim to have found bounties amounting to $500 in the possession of an assailant the other day who gave his name as Albert Bryant, a youth of about 16th and Miss Stain, streets. Bryant gave the police information which led to the arrest of James Ames Stain, living near 16th Street and city line near Stain. Police claim that in the arrest of these persons they will be able to arrest the ring, Bryant was held in $500 bail for further hearing, and the other two were held in $800 bail. 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Atlanta, Ga. William Pickens SAYS CANP. "BLACK BILLY SUNDAY" Of course, I always did have a detractory opinion of a Negro who proclaimed himself the "Black" copy of some "White" original. It sounds apelsh, and it is as apelsh as it sounds. But when I was in Norfolk, they told me that if I would just listen to one of the sermons myself, I would have a still worse opinion than what I had already, and they did not deceive me. At about nine o'clock at night, when all the "white" preachers have said the benediction and their congregations have disbanded, I tuned in on Station WGH ("World's Greatest Harbor") of Newport News, Va., and began to listen at the noise being made at the Tabernacle of Black Billy Sunday. What was he doing? Conducting a good comedy, if you were in a mood for foolishness. This was not the "divine comedy," it was the "comic divine." In the first place, he was advertising white people's shoe stores, second-hand clothing stores, and old furniture shops to his congregation. "Buy your shoes at Klapperschnabel," he's just around the corner from here. When you want clothes, the Misfit Outfit is at your service. You ought to know who our friends are, amongst white folks. You can get furniture on the installment plan at the Dollar-Till-You-Die Supply Company—and if you don't pay your bills, they ought to take it back—you must learn how to pay your debts—amen! There is method in Billy's madness. If you do not believe it, you ought to peep in when he and these retail sharks are "seeing" each other. Some years ago, in Baltimore, I saw the "white" Billy Sunday standing on his head, falling on his face, jumping up and down, black-guarding the public—and squeezing a good many thousands of dollars out of the gullibility of white saints and sinners. I had thought at the time that I had seen in action the world's greatest circus ring master. But when I listened in over WGH the other night, something I continued to hear made me think, not of the ring master, but of the circus clown. "My subject tonight is: 'Chickens Will Come Home to Roast.' Yes, sahi I remember once that a man in the crowd on a street corner kept interrupting me, and when we found him out, he was an escaped criminal—and you wouldn't believe it but that Negro got arrested and sent to jail for a crime he had committed ten years hence." And he even emphasized the "hence." His English was striking, to say the least. "And brothers and sisters, when you let your chickens out in the mawnin' they always come home to roost at night—onless yo' neighbors has interfered with em!" (Great laughter from the white section of the audience. For the whites are never a "part" of such gatherings; they are section thereof). Then "Billy" told the three "Hebrew chillen" did not burn in the fiery furnace but how their accusers, when thrown in, burned like chaff: "Chickens will come home to roost!" Then how Daniel was cast into the den of lions and the lions did not eat him, although (according to "Billy") Daniel "slept all night with his head lying right on that lion's mane, and that old lion didn't even growl!" But when Daniel's accusers were cast in THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1930 "The chickens came home to roost." Then he asked for membership in the club, and he asked for the head-saying that for broadcasting over WGH, he had to pay the white fee for the privilege of making them laugh their sides ove. He did not tell the congregation whether any of his friends were on the Doll-Till-You-Die Company. And true to the leadership of their church, the congregation, especially the sisters, was very active. There were shoots, yells, horse-laughs, cries, stamping. The sisters knew. And yet some superseventive, or inexperienced, colored people complained, especially the church, about the moving picture of a certain type of Negro religious life, was "an exagregation. But this performance under the chief minister was an exagregation of "Halloween." The moving picture was a dignified work. The much gratified performance, announced his future subjects; the next night his subject would be "As the eight sisters go to follow; like "Not a dog allowed in town." The horse padded in the church for the privilege of making them laugh their sides ove. And, listen. Harlest they say that they are reading the numbers. Reading the "numbers," Reading the text, he may say: "The test is found in the 24th verse; that number is 5-24" 24th verse—that number is 5-24 ANOTHER MURDER FALSELY LAID TO "NEGRO BANDIT" New York City—The National Association for the Advancement of Women, which has been still another episode in the year's crop of crimes committed by white men and falsely charged to Negroes, has been charged with a charge of murder in near High Point, North Carolina. The woman, a 60-year-old highwaywoman" was published on page 1 of the A-shame magazine "Negro highwaywoman" held up her car robbed him and then shot his wife. On Oct 17, on an inside page, the Ashville Citizen announced that the woman was tried for a charge of murder his own wife. Witnesses testified his killing, which was been at the time of the killing, and that there were no signs of a struggle or tire imprints other than those THE Now you can have that lovely, whiter complexion that greasydanders. 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Improved Uniform International SundaySchool Lesson 10) REW P. W. KYEWATER, D. D. Men- ber of Family, Moyle Bible Institute of Chicago. (c) 1928 Western Newsletter. Ubens. Lesson for November 9 THOMAS, THE HONEST DUOUBER LESSON TEXT: JOHN 11314-16, 14-6, 8-20, 24-25, 31 -And Thomas was and staked unto him. My Lord, and Thomas PRIMARY TOPIC — Learning to Trust Jesus. JUNIOR TOPIC-Thomas, the man Who wanted to be the SAVE MAN. D. SENIOR TOPIC-Learning to AND ADULT TOPIC- The Value and Parity of Doub. The name Thomas means "a twin" His alternate name, Didymus, means a twin. The name Thomas is made name with Matthew in the listing of the disciples, it is commonly inferred that Thomas was a twin brother of Thomas. Thomas is constantly presented in the Scriptures as a man of skeptical mind, yet of questioned character, and of doubtful belief. Thomas is not displaced where men put him to the test. No honest skeptic has ever been left in darkness. The truth is that Thomas will not will his will, he shall know (John 7:17). I. THE ABSOLUTE BELIEVER (John 11:11) When Lazarus, the beloved brother in the Bethany home, was sick, the distressed sisters, Mary and Martha, wanted to know him as more than a more man. Jesus, after a strange delay, went to Bethany. He knew, and ap- pared himself to Jesus, and to Jesus at this time meant death. His mission in going unto Judas was twofold: to strengthen the faith of Judas, and to make him a more great sister to their dead brother. Jesus fearlessly discharged his duty, though his life had been threatened. Jesus was dead. Thomas was skipped to as Jesus ability to raise Lazerus from the dead. In spite of this fact, his loyalty moved him to cast his lot for House (John 14:5-8). I. Jesus, the Way to the Father's House (John 14:5-8). Jesus asked the trust to trust in the Lord who trusted in God, assuming that he was going to the Father's house and would come back and escort them to heaven. 1. The Way to God (v. 6). Jesus is more than a mere guide to the Father's house or a teacher. 2. The Truth (v. 6). He is not merely the teacher of truth, but he is the truth for incarnate what he is and what he ought to be and what he shall be in the future. In him especially we have the truth for God can me know him (John 11:35). 3. The Life (v. 6). Christ is not merely the giver of life. He is the very essence of life. Jesus can me know him (Abelus Demand) (John 10:24-35). 1. Jesus manifests himself to the disciples. Thomas being absent (v. He was absent at Jesus' first appearance after the resurrection, just why, we may never know. His absence deprived him of a vision of the Lord. Absence from the assembly of believers always occasions loss. The other disciples went to Thomas with the glad news of the resurrection, but he did not believe their testimony. His stubborn disbelief was such that he doggedly declared that unless he saw the null prints and put his finger therein and thrust his hand into the Lord's side he would not believe. 2. Jesus manifests himself to the disciples, Thomas being present (vv. 20-29). Observe: (1) The Lord's kindness to those who have difficulties (vv. 28, 27). Thomas deserved rebuke, but the Lord quietly supplied the evidence demanded. (2) The Lord reveals himself to Thomas (vv. 27, 28). Upon this revelation of himself Thomas was transformed from a doubter to a confessor. 8. The superior blessing of believing without sight (v. 29). Having patiently furnished Thomas with tangible evidence of his resurrection, Jesus instructed him that to believe in him without such tangible evidence as he demanded was a higher and better state of mind than his IV. Jesus Reveals Himself After the Resurrection (John 21:1, 2). Thomas had learned his lesson. He was on hand the next time the Lord revealed himself. **Life** Be glad of life because it gives you the chance to love and to work and to play and to look up at the star—Henry Van Dyke. **Ideals Important** "Ideas are an instrument for life as the architect's plan for a building"—Rev. Christian F. Reisner. **The Majority** One man with God on his side is a majority against the world. Missionary Worker. Texas ships been to France, Snail, Jauan, Canada, Mexico and other foreign nations and into practically all the honey-producing states of the union. A Wellesley firm recently made a deal with the state of Oklahoma. Texas now lends the states in natural gas production, figures for 1924 announced by the Federal Bureau of Mines putting it ahead of Oklahoma for the first time. California is third and Louisiana and West Virginia are fourth. HERTEI COLLINS attends a Dressmaking Competition HERTEL COLLINS, attractive dancer and stage beauty who pleasing personality has adorned many shows. Washington, D. C.—(ANP)-Public schools of the United States are paying more attention to the special needs of children before it is revealed in a study published in the Interior Department. The fact that crippled children number 1 for every 400 general population to establish special classes to cater to their needs equal to that of the healthy child. The chief cause of disability accounting to the study, is infantile malnutrition of physical handicap in 45 per cent of the population, are tabulations of the bone, accident port that crippled children readily keep on a mental level with their companions of the same age in the WINS CASE AS OWN LAWYER Boston, Mass., —(ANP) —Acting as his own attorney Anselmo Krigger assistant engineer in the Department of Justice, he was a witness of not guilty by a Surfok jury last Tuesday and Wednesday to a charge with a breach of the peace. "I was married and longed for a . . . by every day, with all my heart but not denied," writes Max L. 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Dr. DePew believes you will be surprised and delightful. Address Dr. DePew Suite Mr. Coolea House, Kansas City, Mo. KIDNEY IN THE READDER DISORDERS Yield to Inne Tested Treatment AND many of the other alters that cause the disease discharging conditions can yield to the same effect. The practitioner C & O or Black Cap presence is not a sign of the nothing that we do. And we do nothing that we do. And we do nothing that we do. And we do nothing that we do. At all drug doses H. PLANTEN & SON, Inc. 101 W. 10th St., N.Y. 818-255-5555 for the trade-issued label on the bags, pours giving the bath. PLANTEN'S C. C. BLACK CAPSULES SLAVERY IN THE LIBERIANSTATE IS ABOLISHED Nashville, Tenn—All slaves have been declared free in Liberia, according to a cable received by Dr. Charles S. Johnson of Fisk University from the League of Nations by way of the New York Times. When Dr. Charles S. Johnson returned to the Fisk University campus after an absence of nine months in Liberia where he was a member of an international commission studying labor conditions, he was pledged to making no statement for publication by the State Department in Washington until the Department had had time to make a full report from the findings. For years there had been rumors in international circles that there was actual slavery in Liberia. The government asked the League of Nations to appoint a commission that would make report of actual findings. The commission was composed of President Arthur Barclay of Liberia, appointed by the Liberian government; Dr. Charles S. Johnson of Fisk University, appointed by President Hoover; and Dr. Cuthbert Christy of Great Britain, appointed by the League. Dr. Christy had spent forty years in Africa at the head of medical expeditions and is at present a resident of England. This commission was given most adequate power to act. In 1913 a special act of the Liberian government had been passed to give a commission of inquiry power to summon witnesses and compel attendance upon hearings. This act was invoked to give the present League commission power to summon any government officials, Amerleo-Liberian residents, Europeans, natives, planters to hearings. The report of these findings was completed there. One copy was kept in Liberia, one sent to Americas and one to the League. All were to study report carefully before action was taken; hence the pledge to give out no information. By reason of distance, the American report was the last delivered and studied. Before the State Department had had time to receive and study the report, the Liberian government had taken action. Liberia issued a decree declaring free all its domestic slaves and abolishing the system of pawning natives as security and abolishing forced embarkation of natives in connection with labor contracts. This decree, stepping ahead of the actual findings, sent out by the League and reaching The New York Times and Dr. Johnson two days ago, is a virtual admission that the commission did find slavery and did recommend its abolishment. Dr. Johnson announced this thrilling bit of current history which he had so effective a part in making at a reception given him by the Pink faculty, Monday evening, October 27. HAMPTON SYMPHONY PLAYS FOR PICKENS Hampton, Va.—(ANP)—For the first time in its history, the Symphony Orchestra of Hampton Institute opened its campus. They furnished the music at the lecture of William Pickens in the chapel of Hampton. The meeting was under the auspices of the lately organized Hampton branch N. A. A. C. P. of Hampton, and 40 are old-piece pieces in the orchestra. Mr. Pickens paid his compliments to the orchestra and the leadership, saying any of those in New York City. WHITE MEN FREED OF MURDER Norfolk, Va.—(ANP) Taking advantage of the law which requires a court to order a defendant not be tried within three terms of court following the crime, attorneys with killing Lomie Council, local police with killing Lomie Council, local police with the fraction of their clients. PAGE SEVEN Don't Treat Goiter At Corner Grocery Store By ALGERNON B. JACKSON, M. D. (For The Associated Negro Press) if all gollers were benign in character, the treatment of the disease would be comparatively simple and antifactory. Indeed it might be pointless to grocery or dure store for some simple remedy which would prompt and preserve the patient's health. In fact, many misguided individuals have adopted such a course without alluring advertisements of proprietary gollers "curse" and invades the patient's senses. Alluring advertisements or that home remedy find too many ready followers. Not only in value to the patient, but certainly in probability, the considerable damage is inflicted. Certain it is the management of gollers in its early stages and makes later scientific treatment more difficult. The relationship between benign and poisonous gollers requires close observation by a physician familiar with the tests among which may be mentioned the basal metabolism or poisonous substances in a situation in reading a conclusion to the mode of treatment indicated. Maintenance of a cheerful disposition is essential in the management with instructions insured by the medical attendant assist in insuring The success which has attended the use of minute quantities of iodine in preventing simple goiter has led many to conclude that this drug is likewise useful in curing all forms of thyroid disease. This erroneous belief has been responsible for much unnecessary suffering and permanent damage to the vital organs of goiter patients. As iodine is a potential poison, it is capable, when improperly used, of converting a simple into a poisonous goiter, with all the difficulties attending the latter condition. It follows, therefore, that iodine is not a sovereign remedy for all forms of goiter, especially when used by laymen. On the other hand, when judiciously prescribed by skilled physicians in appropriate instances, iodine may prove of distinct value in alleviating the symptoms of goiter. For some goiters operation is an accepted form of treatment. However, patients confronted by such an ordeal will be buoyed up by the knowledge that recovery is usually rapid, the results quite gratifying and the possibility of an unfavorable outcome rather slight. For other goiters medical treatment is indicated. Whatever the mode of treatment, it is encouraging to know that the condition can usually be held in abeyance or entirely relieved by competent medical guidance. The progress which has been made in treating goiter successfully is easily one of the great achievements of scientific medicine. OFFICER IS HELD ON BAIL FOR MISTREATING PRISONER Pilgrim Ridge, the Pinewood ARN, ledged Gammond Hammond E. Dugent, a mem- ber of the motorcycle squad, beamed up to the police station in court. Ulley Crane in the criminal division of the municipality in which Jacob Johnson, aged 38 years, lives and prevents the loss of an eye. It was al- leged that Sergeant Gugent hit Johnson in the blackjack without any previ- sion. Johnson had done so himself when he bumped into the steering wheel as during a turtle, while resulting arrest. San Francisco voters defeated 8 to 1 a proposition to authorize the muni- cation of a new electric system of the local electric company. San Francisco has a municipal own power plant about $2,000,000 a month from gasoline tax, three- fourths going to road-building and one-fourth to public school manu- ance. EDITORIALS HOUSTON INFO WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE E very Saturday by the Webster-Richardson Publ Inc., 400-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas second-class matter May 28, 1919, at the post-of the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. WESLEY ATKINS TER General Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance) r. $2.00; $1.50; $1.65; $1.85; single (No paper mailed for less than 6 months) to 6 p. m. FOREIGN OFFICES 608 South埃里森, Illinois; East York City; Southern 210 Walton Building, Atlanta IMPORTANT intended for insertion in any current issue to reach our office by Wednesday noon of the w sired. checks, drafts, money orders, etc., payable to the Webster-Richardson Publishing Co. Houston, Texas. mand a receipt when paying your subscription pay no subscriptor to unauthorized representatives of the Informer will have receipt books as well as ours, by insisting upon a receipt an d. ELEGENCE AND INTEGRITY MAKE AND RACES GREAT TON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER THE HOUSTON INFORMER A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE Published every Saturday by the Webster-Richardson Publishing Company, Inc., 400-411 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 ALSTON ATKINS Secretary G. H. WEBSTER General Manager-Treasurer SUBSCRIPTION EATES (Cash in Advance): One Year, $2.00; 9 months, $1.50; 6 months, $1.25; single copy, bc (No paper mailed for less than 6 months) Office 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Telephone PRESTON 1248 FOREIGN OFFICES Western: 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill.; Eastern: 551 Fifth Avenue, New York City; Southern: 910 Walton Building, Atlanta, Ga. IMPORTANT All matter intended for insertion in any current issue of the Houston information must be our office by Wednesday noon of the week publication of same is desired. Make all checks, dockets, money orders, e-mail to and address all recipients of our Webster-Richardson Publishing Company, Inc., 400-411 Smith Street, Texas. Always demand a receipt when paying your subscription to the Houston information company. The Webster-Richardson Publishing Company, Inc., 400-411 Smith Street, Texas. Always demand a receipt when paying your subscription to the Houston information company. The Webster-Richardson Publishing Company, Inc., 400-411 Smith Street, Texas. · INTELLIGENCE AND INTEGRITY MAKE MEN AND RACES GREAT HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1930 THE GENERAL ELECTION Tuesday not quite as many people as voted in the Democratic primary went to the polls in Texas and decided the governor's race once and for all. Ross Sterling, winner of the Democratic nomination was the easy victor. The will of the people has been expressed; and in the language of the demagogue, "all is well." The courts, at least as far as all of those in Texas are concerned, the members of executive committees, and the moving spirits in the Democratic party feel that all is well. The people, that is the white people have spoken, and the governor of the state is the choice of the people. It apparently matters little whether or not a prospective 200-000 voters were practically denied the right to help in this choice of chief executive. It is of no consequence that their pleas and petitions fall on deaf ears and that they are by first one means and then another, done out of their constitutional rights. Democratic leaders claim that the primary is but the attempt of the party to choose a standard bearer. Let that be as it may. But there can be no question, in the light of the number of ballots cast in the primary as compared to the general election, that the Democratic primary, in Texas at least, is THE election. Some time ago a group of Negro leaders of Houston had occasion to discuss this question with a leading member of the Democratic party, who was an important participant in his attitude and attempted to discuss all other phases of the question except that of the justice of the practices of the leaders in cases like these. He exhausted all of his vocal means to show that the fault was not HIS, as such, etc., but it is still a matter of record that the practice is the same and that except for word of mouth, Negroes who are theirs are prohibited from exercising the rights which are theirs. The Informer along with all other Texans KNOWS THAT THIS CONSTITUTES RANK INJUSTICE. THE DEMOCRATIC ENERGY ADDED ELECTION WHETHER COUNTY OR STATE SIMPLY INTENDS THE RANKNESS OF THE INJUSTICE. Negroes may never win the right to vote in the Democratic primary. Subterfuge and proscription may continue to thwart their hopes and plans; but one thing is sure—as often as possible, they will not win their rights and to vote. They plan to stay on the job from now on and the things which are now denied them, they will pass on to their children as objectives. It is almost unthinkable in this day of good schools and modern education, of home owners and their families, of students and teachers, of cities as teachers, pastors and workers of all sorts in things civil and social, that they cannot help in the selection of those who will govern them. It is probably the rankest sort of injustice. In these modern days. It is unjustify of those who profess to be believers in democracy and a government of and by the people. --- REPUBLICANS SUFFER LOSSES Early returns from the senatorial elections in the various states indicate that the Democratic party has made definite gains in representation in the House of Representatives and that all of their members have been elected in the coming term. Much of the defeat of usually strong Republican majorities is laid to the economic depression and the usual blaming of situations like these on the political party in power at that time. The fact that the Democratic party there were Republican Senators who voted for the seating of Parker, are directly traceable to the opposition of Negro voters who for once in their careers "remembered" the party, have been filled with reports of pressure which was being brought to bear on those who supported this nominee of the president who was anti-Negro. Whole campaigns have been waged around whether or not the party should be allowed to have been defended of Negro supporters could hope, because of party affiliations, to expect their support in an effort to be reelected. Early returns seem to show that in states like Ohio and Kansas the power of the party has been definitely felt. They have spoken in no uncertain term. It is to be devoutly hoped that the final results will show that this is so. Republican majorities have come to mean little to the Negro voter as time has gone on. Victory for the Grand Old People is not going to be easy for the gullible Negro voter who has stood hard by the party and found time after time that the party had forgotten to remember him either in the proposal of remedial legislation or in the appointment of a new governor. Each succeeding contest is teaching the Negro more and more of his possibilities with the ballot. He is becoming more and more skilled and thoughtful in its use. As it is as should be, the Negro voter will come to pass despite things being equal to those for all others—give him real voice in the determination of his civic and political fate: Leadership in this direction is efficient. Those who follow it faithfully are sensible. Votes in large enough quantities are not going to be the same as this American commonwealth where these civic issues are to be decided. THE HOUSTON INFORMER THE G. O. P. TO STUDY THE NEGRO VOTER Announcement has just been made of the appointment of Geo. Harris of New York by the National Republican Congressional Committee to establish offices in New York and to study the New York Republican Party's strength of theocratic party is making among Negro voters in the East. According to Mr. Harris' statement given to the press last week Republican leaders are working hard to line up the Negro voter and are asking him to support the party "not on the strength of the party" and to strengthen the strength of what party can and will do the most for them now." The Informer feels that Mr. Harris has struck the right note. It now remains for the Grand Old Party which he represents to do the necessary thing—get in line itself. See to it that the presiding officer of the party throws insults in public and private at the race. Let the party leaders see to it that segregation and discrimination are abolished in the offices where men are supposedly chosen on their ability to work. Let the Good Old Party stop the filibustering which takes place in a House and Senate which, before the elections of this week, we predominantly Republican and let some of theiginal citizens of the party enter the war of that sort will speak louder than all of theActions Mr. Harris and the National Committee. The old order has changed. There must be some help which Negro voters can see and realize. Votes for the party which proves itself friendly to them are expected on that basis. Any other is fundamentally wrong. THE Y M C A CONDEMNS LYNCHING Representatives of the National Y. M. C. A. Council which met recently in Chicago were unanimous in endorsing a resolution against lynching which was presented by delegates from Tennesson and the University of Chicago. The cornerstones of our modern society is the administration of justice through orderly processes of law; the use of private violence for the accomplishment of any purpose is a grave offense against society and the offense is made much graver when it is used in the name of justice. The Y. M. C. A. "reprehended and deplored the lynching outrages which have been occurring throughout the nation in increased numbers this year," and deemed them "murder, not only of human beings but of property," and called for the Committee for the Study of Lynching and to "every effort to create an enlightened sense of public respect for and adherence to law and justice and the substitution of goodwill for violence." In this pronouncement the Y. M. C. A. has run true to form. And the fact that the resolution was proposed by representatives of the Christian philosophy and the court of the Court of the United States it seems to indicate that more and more those young and older Southerners who profess the Christian philosophy are coming to the point of making declarations in behalf of justice which were not made in the name of justice. Their religion more practically and are making it a thing to be lived as well as professed. As an agency for good the work of the Y. M. C. A. cannot be overestimated. It has its critics as true. But they are far in the minority. The Y. M. C. A. is like this going on record as favoring a cessation of the barbarians which have heretofore been committed in the name of civilization, America can well look forward to an enlightened public concession which will, in time, rise in its might and demand their abolition. CENSUS VERSUS CIVILIZATION Atlanta in Georgia desires to be as large or larger than Houston. Not satisfied with the releases from Washington, that city through its attorneys has filed plea after plea for a recount and now there is talk of trying to enjoin the government from giving out the real facts in the count. The Informer has no idea just how much of the money of taxpayers has been spent in this way. But it is fairly certain that with highpowered lawyers traveling to and from Washington there has been enough spent to have conducted several trials within the confines of Georgia which would have had a much more salutary effect on the general civilization of the state at large. All of this is said in the light of the fact that Georgia within the past few months has had attention called to it by reason of the numerous mob murders which have occurred within its borders, and the sympathy given to members of the mob by officials who were sworn to uphold the law. And it is rather laughable, when it is not pitiable, to think that a whole commonwealth like the state of Georgia could or would be more interested in its size as compared with other sections of the country than it is in the civilization in its confines. A generation from now, when the heirs of the present Georgian generations are looking over its history and find that in the same century as they were, the Georgians mob free with their blessing, they spent thousands of dollars of the money of taxpayers in order to prove that a city was larger than another city, they will marvel. Yes, America will finally be included, as far fetched as that reasoning may now seem. Then it will appear to the general public as it now does to The Informer—that civilization is to be preferred to census and that the size of cities will be larger than quantity. Georgia would do well to forget the size of its cities and spend, if there is any money to be spent, in developing a type of civilization there which will do credit to aristocrats who boast of being a land of the free and the home of democracy. DEDICATION HYMN BY J. RILEY DUNGEE Will God an earthly dwelling delign 'the Heaven of heavens cannot comet His glorious majesty. Then how unworthy shall we deem, And how unfit shall we esteem This humble house to be? Let ye hear Thou, Lord, Thy servant' Let this Thy habitation be, Thy name be written here. Upon this house, O Lord of might, When open day and night, No evil illusion. Here let the wet and distrust Find consultation, peace and rest, Let thy Spirit live. When inmers here shall seek Thy Face, When inmers from heaven Thy holy place, And when Thou hearst, forgive. With unity and sweet accord Adorn this congregation, Lord, Thy face upon us shine, At thy foot a fire. Our destination station we may With radiance divine. A number of people have made mature the stock market by staying at NATIONAL NEGRO PROGRESS WEEK STARTS SUNDAY National Negro Achievement Week as sponsored by the Omaha Pai Mat. Phi Chapter during the utre week over the country conferences we be held. Giancarlo Scalia will be by the 84 chapters comprising this Gift letter order with a view to not only inform the good the Negro has been in the past, but inform the youth of our own race as to several related programs have been arranged for and Denver, New York, and two other places will vie as to the best places to receive from New York. Essay Content for Prizes University has work hard schools are working hard to each aggregating the will will give the annual contents along this line. University in each aggregating the will will give some place of Negro life. In last year in 17 schools over the country. From the highest honor went to Mistie Olivia S. Clarke, a student at Lynchburg, where engagement incidentally ages to Proof. Charles Satchell OBSERVATIONS By G. H. WEBSTER In the past week members of the staff of The Informer have visited four of our institutions for higher education: the Prairie View State College, Texas College and Wiley College. It is gratifying to the management that they report very definite progress being made in these colleges. And there is being passed on to the general public here a few facts about each of these colleges, which ought to be of interest to every person involved in the education of Negro youth. Bishop College President Rhoads is now in the second year of his incumbency as the head of Bishop College. In many instances he has turned aside from the course of his degree, the procedure, and followed courses which indicated themselves to him as meeting in this group in this day. One very interesting new thing is the board of boarding Housekeeping Department. In this department the housekeeping character and industry are given the opportunity to live in as nearly a permanent form as possible. The college is the college for the preparation and service of make-up for the doing of the sewing under trained supervision and at a student student about half the number of students about half the would otherwise be. There are possibilities for the advantage of it cannot be obtained and the value of which in the life of the students who get the advantage of it cannot be obtained. Prairie View State College Prairie View State College Prairie View in the life of Texas has never viewed a college in the life of Texas. Prairie View State College is the greatest NEGRO Land-Grant College in America. It has always built education across a land. A very large percentage of women and students of Prairie View are products of Texas and products of Prairie View. Despite current rumors the faculty at Prairie View, man for man in its class. Under Principal Banks, the institution has made steady progress in the educational Board (making positive hospitals a hap in it) and nurem training one of the finest dormitories for women of any school, and an improv- ment in all areas of his administration. 330 more means to ever be before. These observations are made more so in large and the departments too are so large that you put out any one of the points of concern. Texas College Texas College will surprise most people who have not seen it before. It is ordinarily thought of in general conversation as a very small and insignificant place. Its student body numbers about three hundred. The administration building is one of the most modern and well appointed of any college for our group. The auditorium in this building is unexceeded by any school in Texas. One thing which has no duplicate at any college in Texas, so far as we know, is the practice school. A new, beautiful building, specially built for the purpose has been completed at Texas College in the last year or two. It belongs to the department of education, and serves as the practice school in which students in that department can get, under high class supervision, a chance to work out in actual practice the theories of education which they have learned in the class room. This practice school is also a distinct advantage to the community, in that the children of Tyler who are fortunate enough to gain admittance have an opportunity to receive their elementary education under these splendid circumstances. Prof. C. C. Owen is the president and is largely responsible for this practice school. Wiley College Dr. M. W. Dogan is the most venerable of our college executives in Texas. For thirty-four years he has guided the destinies of Wiley College Under his kindly and far-sighted touch Wiley has constantly kept pace with the foremost developments in Negro education. He is one college head who has not permitted the most to grow on his feet, and who cannot be said, after almost a generation at the same institution, to have outlived his usefulness. This is evidenced by the attitude of the General Education Board, which, when it looked over the country to pick out the Negro schools upon which it would center its gifts, picked out Wiley College among a very few in the whole nation. This board has given to Wiley a conditional gift of $300,000, while the college is now in process of matching. Wiley is the only college in Texas that has a separate building in which to house its library; and its library facilities are probably at the head of the list in adequacy and quantity. The librarian is specially trained for the work, and will attend the library conference to be held at Fisk University this month. KENDLETON Kendleton, Texas.-Services were held at all three schools: University of Rocky Mountain, pastor of the Church, preached his last sermon for the annual conference, which will lead the annual conference for the M. Shawra depicted this October 30. M. Shawra was a graduate of the office officiating. J. A. Ushers is very proud of the accomplishments she was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thronen Brown in honor of her husband, Dr. T. M. Mitchell in Print School with Prof. T. E. Mitchell at principal in progresing nicely. HALLOWEEN HOODLUMS AND OTHER THINGS Pres Local Branch N.A. A. C. A. P. Maniature race rioters were reported in the night. The fact that these rioters remained in the miniature stage was not unusual, but the hoodlums of the white race who started them. We will have to attribute this fact that there were but few Negroes in the miniature stage. In their big downtown parade in search of Negroes to beat and main cause of the crime of being the sons of Ham, they seldom found a sufficiency number of them. The few trawng Negroes they encountered usually gave a good account of them, but before any serious damage was done when game became scarce in white land, the braggart's usual mistake of taking the twenty of them ventured to Milan and the Lincoln Theatre and pitched a battle with the three or four unsuspecting Negroes who happened to be in front of the Lincoln where ended in front of the Lincoln where caused the marshands to be hastily retreating, leaving some blood and teeth on the ground. Not to be outdone, however, they rounded up the remnants of this brave little band of white hopes of tomorrow, obtained reinforcement and came back about two hundred strong. This time they were in hot pursuit of a lone fifteen year old Negro boy who led them from the vicinity of the City Market to the Lincoln. The boy ran inside and they started in behind him but met with a reception which caused them to change their minds. The sudden reverse doubtless caused a good many stripped gears among them. Policemen appeared on the scene and stimulated their hasty retreat. Please bear in mind the fact that these young riots did not start at the Lincoln Theatre, but ended here. The victims were rescued here. TESTED TRUTHS By ELLIE ALMA WALLS DO YOU SPEAK OR DO YOU SING? William Jennings Bryan. In prefaceing his famous speech, "The Prince of Peace," before a student body, once told this story: In the heat of a political campaign he had vehemently assailed the candidate of the Republican party although he had no personal acquaintance with the man. Imagine his chagrin when a short time afterwards he found that this man was to be master of ceremonies of a program on which Bryan was to speak. It happened that Mr. Bryan was delayed in reaching the meeting and approached the platform with reluctance after the meeting had begun. A courteous presiding officer met him at the steps with extended right hand and to the new comer's hurried "I am William Jennings Bryan," replied. "Do you speak or do you sing?" Many a person goes about full of a sense of self-importance, afraid to approach some one whom he has maligned when the latter has not given enough attention to the former even to ascertain what part he performs on the program—whether or not he speaks or sings. CORSICANA Corsicana, Texas—Mrs. J. D. Taylor is able to be up and about the house following a spell of illness. E. Taylor lost his farther-in-law in East Texas last week. Mrs. Lacy Brown is improving following a week's illness. Mrs. Buchanan is still on the sicklist; Mr. Phelps is also sick. Mrs. Lola Burk, Dallas, spent the week-end with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Jones, 1116 E. 7th Ave. The children of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Buchanan were called home to the bedside of a very ill mother. Rev. D. L. Williams of South Carolina preached two powerful sermons at First Independent Baptist Church. He left his congregation thinking. Rev. S. Y. Nixon and his congregation from Chatfield, worshipped at the Wilcox Baptist Church Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. Nixon preached from the subject: "The Non-stop Flight." Rev. E. Jones was with his people Sunday at Foster. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Reed and sister, Mrs. Whitehead of Dallas spent Saturday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reed, Jr. Rev. and Mrs. U. S. Patterson were called home Sunday morning, owing to the death of a sister. Rev. Woodruff preached at the Sixth Avenue Baptist Church Sunday night, which was enjoyed by all who heard him. J. L. Harkey, Tyler, stopped for a few hours with Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins. Miss Velma Lowe, McKinney, is visiting Mr. and S. C. Hawkins. ROCKDALE Rockdale, Texas—Sunday School was well attended at all church Sunday, and the students visited the city a few days ago, visiting relatives and friends. Little Bettie Millett and the result of reawaling a safety伞 Several teachers motivated to Cameron to reawalk the campus, and enjoyed the Halloween entertainment at the high school Friday night. Almost all students began the year with a rally beginning October 28, and endowed musical at Bryant Ayckhon High School. Mrs. L. A. M. A. and Mise B. A. G. teaches by Mrs. Ola Bale Millett gave a lecture on the history of Warren, Richmond Walker and George Anne Rimm are on the sick The Lincoln's Midnight Show went on according to schedule, but news of the show's cancellation the bulk of the patrons away. The hosts who braved the cold and the scanty combination stage and screen shows of the season. Toland's Toler was a A few serious parenthetical deductions and I'll sign off. It is well to ponder over what might have happened if the streets had held their usual quota of Negroes, or if the rough and ready black boys who poured in here from all sections of the city soon after the first attack occurred had not been persuaded to disband and leave only a few minutes before the second invasion was attempted. These two forces furnished potentialities for a race riot that would have made the 1917 affair look like a piker. We might take further notice of the fact that newspaper accounts of Halloween festivities said nothing about offenseless and defenseless Negro men, accompanied by their wives and sweethearts in some instances, who were beaten so unmercifully by these white gangsters that they had to be sent to hospitals for repairs; but, an account of the regrettable fact that two Negroes stabbed a street car conductor the night following all of this persecution of members of their race was headlined on the front page in box car letters. This tendency of the newspapers to headline crimes that are committed by colored men and suppress and ignore crimes that are committed by white men, to magnify our faults and minimize our virtues, engenders the spirit in both races which is responsible for practically all of our interracial clashes. Hate and prejudice destroy the essential ingredients of good citizenship. The policy of propagating the idea of citizenship would result in wholesale citizens would result in the man power and development. Why not use the proverbial censure adopt a new philosophy to meet new demands in the psychology of intimidation is obsolete. HARRISBURG Haribush Texas. -Mr. and Mrs. Ocear Johnson, Texarkana, were visiting her husband, Marion, morning. Mr. Ciraa Cago who been ill is out again. Mr. Malibur Johnson of the town, Paterson, who were married several weeks ago, are now domiciled at the home of the Bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marr BRYAN BRIEFS TUSKEGEE PLANS GOLDEN JUBILEE New York City.—(ANP)—The annual meeting of trustees of Tuskegee Institute was held yesterday in General Education Board offices at 61 Broadway. Plans for observance of the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the school which will be held in April, 1931, were outlined by Dr. E. R. Motor, principal of the institute.