Houston Informer

RHOADS URGES U.B.F.'S TO BE LOYAL EDUCATOR AND BENEFACTOR THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN WHITE WOMEN OF P. V. COLLEGE SOUTH SAY THEY PASTOR STIRS DON'T NEED MOB STUDENT BODY Mrs. Tuesday has buried wur- dide's Kur- and Carpe- cruc- rue, his a berry of voices written and Sun- few vie- ves. Both E. and the Knox toy to death mur- church city nival. Count- sley golden house long- and long and mud hall, a su- ture another Judge Oct. of red at School Dr. and the and the Cha- ngu- ship, un- cens- hip, Mr. M.$$. to his thesis in Chap- a suc- S LEE the An- tique- se leaves at offspring of the April R. Mo. 5 Cts VOL. XII RHOA EDUCATOR AN JAMES Please Turn WHITE WOMEN OF SOUTH SAY THEY DON'T NEED MOB Atlanta, Ga.—Twenty-one women, prominent in the religious, educational and social life of the South, met in Atlanta Saturday, broadcast to the world a repudiation of lynehing as "a defense of womanhood," and called upon America to make an end of this crime "which discredits our civilization and our religion around the globe." Eight southern states were represented in the meeting. "We are convinced that lynehing is not a defense of womanhood or of anything else," said the women in their statement, "but rather a menace to private and public safety and a deadly blow at our most sacred institutions." Lynehing, according to the group, "is not alone the crime of ignorant and irresponsible mobs, but every citizen who condones it, even by his silence, must accept a share of its guilt." Anti-Mob Crusade Planned The meeting, called by the Commission on Interracial Co-operation, spent the day planning a sustained southwide crusade, through all available agencies, against mob violence. Efforts will be made to enlist the organized bodies of women, religious and civic, and a special appeal to be made to the government of the various states, in the belief that their influence may be made an effective factor in the prevention of lynehing, as has been demonstrated in Alabama North Carolina, and other states. Most of them officially connected with large and influential bodies of women, those present at the meeting were. Mrs. Una Roberts Lawrence, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. J. Morgan, Steven and Miss M. M. Lackey, Jackson, (Continued on Editorial Paper) Urban League Head Analyzes City Survey With Local Group Josee O. Thomas, Southern field director of the National Urban League, is in Houston for a brief stay, after a visit to Dallas last Friday and after delivering a series of lectures to the students and faculty of Frank F. Lippincott Jr. College at Dallas last Friday and after Mr. Thomas made a survey of the ecological group of Houston, and while here he will follow up the printed report of what can be done to correct some of the mistakes which were disclosed by his survey. The Houston Business Men's Club, the Houston Business Club, has appointed the president, has appointed a committee, composed of J. M. Burry, editor, and C. M. Turrell, retired educator, and Carter W. Wesley, vice president and management Company, to confer with Mr. Wesley, the possibility of bringing to power an attack upon the serious problems facing the population shown by the urban population. CITIZENS OF HARR THE HOUSTON INFORMER Prairie View, Texas—D. Mack T. Williams, college teacher, has been serving sermons at Prairie View State College. The first sermon of the series was delivered Sunday morning, the sermon was for his subject, the intergression, used on that occasion was, "The Scales of Black Peak." In his second sermon, he used the intergression, for each Sunday morning as the bellman rang the college bell, practically calling the chapel to obtain seats, so eager the students were to distinguished himself. His sermons abounded in doctrine and admonitions and pointing to the higher and unselfish life, whether as students in the college, or as public service. His sermons will continue his series of sermons every Sunday morning until November 23. The Why Do We Do That Which We Do? "Why Do We Do That Which We Do?" "Waiting for the Surmes, and Dr. Mack T. Williams has many years of training and experience in the field of education some of the leading Negro colleges of the country. He is a graduate of Rocky Mount University, where he college later. He has since done graduate work at the B. D. degree level. Wallace College and McCormick Seminary; and is now serving as director of religious education and profession at Prairie View State College. HOLD STATEWIDE MEET TO DISCUSS UNEMPLOYMENT C. W. Rice, president and general manager of the Texas N龟 Bunt Houston, has called a statewide conference of civic, religion, fraternity and business leaders to meet in San Antonio, Wednesday, at the Colored Library Auditorium. The purpose of the conference is to discuss the effects and effects of the grave employment situation has upon colored work and to step to prevent widespread suffering among workers this winter. **STUDENT RECITATION TO NIGHT** **STUDENT RECITATION TO NIGHT** The first regular student recital of the season will be given under the direction of the Houston Music Center, Church, Live Oak St., on Monday night, November 17th at 8:00 o'clock featuring on this program. Come and bring your instrument. M. W. D. Sledge, Prec. Mr. T. M. W. Carrington, Sec. A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1930 Joins With Cabinet In Safeguarding Order As Bledsoe Sues To Enjoin Marshall, Texas.—(INS)—W. F. Bledsoe, former grand master of the United Brothers of Friendship and Sisters of the Mysterious Ten of the State of Texas, to which position he was not reelected by a special session of the grand lodge held at Waco, Texas, in May, 1980, is still continuing his fight upon his opponents. He has secured a temporary restraining order against W. L. Davis, present grand master, who was elected to succeed Bledsoe by the grand lodge at Waco, and against C. H. McGruder, grand secretary of the order, restraining them from exercising the duties and functions of their offices. The case will be heard on its merits at the January term of the District Court of Harrison County, at Marshall. The order of the court granting the temporary restraining order follows: "The State of Texas "County of Harrison. "On this the 4th day of November, 1980, the foregoing petition for injunction having been presented to me and being considered, it is ordered that the Clerk of the District Court of Harrison County, Texas, issue a writ of injunction in all things prayed for in the within petition upon the petitioner's executing to the defendants herein a bond with two or more good and sufficient sureties in the sum of $1,000.00, conditioned as the law requires. "RUBEN A. HALL, Judge of the District Court in and for Harrison County, Texas." Officers Make Statement of Bishop College and deputy grand master of Bishop College and deputy and the grand council has issued a statement to the membership and offi- cations, which reads in part: "To the officers and members of the Bishop College and brothers of Friendship, Sisters of My Friendship, Sisters of Friendship, Friendship and Juvenile, Greetings: "Notice is hereby given of the in- spiration of our parochially restraining Grand Master W. Secretary of the McGrade from externals and performing the duties of their respective first Court of Harrison County, Texas. On Monday in January, 1911, the THE ALAMO CITY PREPARES FOR TEACHERS MEET San Antonio, Texas.—The annual Colored Teachers State Association meeting, beginning Thanksgiving morning, will be held at Douglas High School, in the local general assembly in charge of setting to work the organization's association and the visitors, too, get the opportunity to meet Antonio for. Mr. Holly is receiving the greatest possible amount of co-operation from the teachers and they are ready to make this the greatest meeting in the lake district. All of the sessions will be held in the auditorium building, which the officials of the Alamo City have built according to Mr. Holly, every facility and convenience that might be wished for. Reservations for those who expect to attend through The. Holly. 1547 E.Creek Street, or at the Douglas High School NEW RECOGNITION IS GIVEN TO STATE COLLEGE OF W. VA Institute, W. Va.—(ANP)—Official communication has just been received from the University of Virginia State College has been admitted to membership in the American Association of College Teachers has held for a number of years in the Association of College and Secondary Schools, the Association of American Association, and the American Association of College Teachers recognizes places the institution in the society of colleges and will enable the college to cooperate with the council in new ventures, and will enable the college in higher education. Bledsoe, Marshall, Texas, in which said W. F. Bledsoe, charge that W. Davies and C. H. Bledsoe are attempting to hold their office illegally. "Notice is further given that and W. F. Hickey needs to permanently hold W. F. Hickey, M. W. McDonald, L. W. Davis and S. M. T. allow with the aforementioned officers. M. W. McDonald, L. W. Davis offering for the property at harshall which was acquired for the purpose from using the hospital funds of approximately $34,000 for any other hospital that is by which it was collected. The progress of the order must be the interest of the member master and princess as well as the membership and interest to that end that not one in our ranks will be steps have taken to give the order adequate leadership during the deputy grand master. The deputy grand master. Prof Joseph J. Rhonda, automatically assumes the writ of infidaction was issued on Grand Master L. W. Davis, and was appointed on Waco H. Hickey, has been appointed to perform the duties of Grand Secretrate officer. These officers will serve without extra pay and will personally safeguard the records of the order master and grand secretary. "All grand lodge ten, taxes, etc. All grand lodge ten, taxes, etc. mailed to Grand Secretary C. M. Gruber should be directed to Acting Grand Master C. M. Gruber should be directed to Acting 4194 Milam Street, Houston, Texas and such communications as are intended for the grand master and such communications as are intended for the grand master Joseph J. Rhoeds, 4194 Milam Street, Texas "You M. M. and T. (Sigred) Grand Council "Joseph J. Rhoeds, Acting Grand Master Sigred) Grand Council Acting Grand Secretary "M. C. Locke Sigred) Grand Council Acting Grand Secretary "P. E. Lowe VICE PRESIDENT DR. J. S. SCOTT, who for the past six years has served as district superintendent of the M. E. Churches in this, the Houston District, was at the recently held Texas M. E. Conference, at Navasota, appointed by Bishop Chas. E. Locke to the vice-presidency of Wiley College, Marshall. Rev. Scott is a native of Bastrop, La., and received his A. B. degree from New Orleans College, New Orleans. Later he was awarded his bachelor of divinity degree from Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Ga., and still later Wiley College, has stowed upon him the degree of doctor of divinity. As pastor of East Trinity, as district superintendent of the Houston District, he has made a multitude of friends and has made a contribution to constituency and community. He has been actively engaged in all matters related to the life of the Neches and any way touched the life of the Neches in elevation and congratulates Wiley upon getting him, but regrets to see him go. He joined all Houston in wishing Dr. Pittsburgh HAS LEGISLATOR Pittsburgh, Pa.—(ANP)—Crowned the election to the state legislature of Walker, Pa. from the First District. He represents the district to represent the district in the general election and vindicated was sponsored by the may A. E. PROF. J. R. JHOADS, president of Bishop College, was in the city in Sunday, and attended services at Antioch University, where he was an impressive talk in which he took the occasion to tell of the program recently inaugurated at Bishop College. He also gave a guest was in the city on business pertaining to the U. B. p. of Texas, and enroute to Prairie View to witness the school and Prairie View College. AP POINTMENTS MADE FOR M. E. CONFERENCE BY REV. A. M. HARRIE signed a session of the Annual Conference, Methodist Episcopal Church convened at Lee Tahcarmac Methodist Chapel, R. E. Jones in the resident bishop, but the meeting was presided over by Pryor is the district superintendent, J. C. Stripling the pastor. Tuesday evening was the anniversary of the Home and Foreign Mission Societies. Wednesday morning was the opening day proper of the conference. Bishop Locke in a most dignified manner, assisted by the district superintendents, administered the sacrament of the Lord's Supper to more than 200 ministers and laymen. The welcome addresses and responses were high lights of the conference. At this time the memorial services of the deceased ministers were held. Rev. W. H. Hightower, Galveston, preached the sermon. Wednesday afternoon was given to the reports of the district superintendents and ministers. Here Bishop Locke showed his ability as an executive in the way he handled these reports. Even though we had been in the midst of a depression, the reports on the whole were very good. The main thought of the conference was centered upon Wiley College and the great endowment campaign. Dr. M. W. Dogan was present during the sessions and was given a great ovation when he arose to present the cause of Wiley. Friday was given over to the cause of this great institution and the Wiley quartet brought much inspiration to the vast through their rendition of a number of grand selections. The reports showed that the endowment campaign would be well taken care of by the Texas Conference. The other causes of the church were well represented. (Continued on Editorial Page) NEGRO UNITS SHOW WELL IN COLORFUL A R MISTICE MARCH Houston honored its war dead and commemorated the close of the Great War with a parade and celebration Tuesday at 10 o'clock a.m. that in spite of the threatening weather and dripping skies, showed to a better advantage than those of former years. Our race was represented by units of marching school children, representatives of the various fraternities, ex-service men and the Houston Colored Junior College. Leading the negro section was the ex-service men led by H. P. Carter. They marched with the same spirit that made them famous when they were fighting and giving their blood in order that their country would be safe. As they married they seemed to drift back to twelve years ago, when they suffered to make their homes safe for their loved ones. Steadfast and dignified they marched on. Following them the eye beheld the stream of black and grey, the Hous- (Continued on Page Four) ENTHUSIASTIC GROUP OF MEN HEAR 'Y' HEAD TUBERCULARS OF ARKANSAS GIVEN STATE HOSPITAL WALLER TO EDIT FARM SECTION FOR INFORMER No newspaper can lay claims to having fully served the Negroes of Texas which overlooks the farm and rural interests of our people. Fully two-thirds of the Negroes of this state either live on farms or in rural communities whose largest interest lay in the direction of farming. What happens in the cities is of interest to farmers, of course, just as what is going on on the farm is of interest to city-workers. But a newspaper which is always for the most part a city newspaper, and which gives no special consideration in each of its issues to farm and rural interests, is not making as complete a contribution as it might. The Houston Informer desires to serve all of the interests which Negroes have in Texas. As fast as it is possible to do so, this newspaper plans to find out the facts about, and on the basis of the facts to tax its facilities to the utmost in giving as much consideration and help as it possibly can to the solution of the problems of every element of the Negro population in this great state. As a result of these considerations The Houston Informer has been fortunate in persuading Prof. C. H. Waller, state leader of Negro extension workers in Texas, to edit a section devoted exclusively to things of interest in a special way to Negroes who are other farmers or who live in rural communities. This section will be styled "Farm News" and "Himself." Prof. Waffler not only has had his agricultural training to be offered in the university, but also has wealth of experience which ultimately led to the establishment of the farmers' out of the practical difficulties which they face from day to day in the life. He first joined the school, where he specialized in in-situ farming at Mr. Hageman, Mans. Prof. Waffler, School at Mr. Hageman, Mans. Prof. Waffler, and partiment and taught drayage at the South Carolina State College, Orange, NC. Prof. Waffler entered and finished with the college, with the degree of B. S., the college of agriculture at Pennsylvania State College. For 20 years Prof. Waffler has earned a Texas Negro, at the director of agriculture at Prairie View State College, in securing the agricultural building), and now as state leader of 48 people demonstration forces which are working to improve the Negro rural life Dr. Channing Tobias, senior secretary of the Negro Division of The University, was principal speaker at a “get-to-knowing meeting of mentors and sensitive contacts” night in the Y. M. C. A. headquarters of the board of managers was sponsor of the chairman of the board was the chairman of the board was the chairman of the ceremonies. Dr. Channing to detail the ceremonies to the commission for having the most flourishing and virile wint if there could but could be a disposition on the part of the general staff and help in the creation of such inexperienced people that the city generally would be affected and the program and the results well known. The inspiration which he had received from his visit to Dillard's contacts between the races of because TOM HEFLIN GIVEN GOOD BEATING BY ALABAMA VOTERS Montgomery, Ala.—(ANP)—To make Heflin, who for 24 years has been supported by the Democratic party according to the votes cast Tuesday in now listed along with Cole Blesse of South Carolina among the unemployed. Heflin has always had the support of the Ku Klux Klan and it is reported that his fellow-kluxers supported him in the election Tuesday but their power is waning and the citizens of Alabama wanted a legislator instead of a good story-teller to represent them in the senate so they cast their lot with Bankhead, an opponent of the klan and all of their ilk. OUR PHONE NUMBER IS PRESENT 1243 NUMBER 25 OYAL WON MEDALS ```markdown ``` Armitage Day calls to the mind of everybody the blood and the waste of the war, the history of the world. It also calls to the mind of the history that comes with the suffering. In addition it should remind us of all the black men who, along with other men of all races played their part as healer of the war. William Stewart, corporal in the Corporal Steven voluntarily went into "16 Mane Land", and wounded him. He stopped the fire of the House government for his valour and bravery. He joined the army as a volunteer. Mr. Steven is now a member of the Houston police force, having joined the police department which currently he has served since that time with the observation of four shades, Gladstone, San Francisco or West Dallas district. Mr. Steven is a native of Kentucky and educated on the twelve children of Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Stewart, a pioneer family in the city of February 1, 1866, who was educated in the public schools of the city and Industrial School at Huntersville and Industrial School at Huntersville and own home at 16 Schwartz Street. Mr. Stevenon is a member of the staff of the office where he has served as steward, trustee, and angelist of the institution of the B. A. C. P. of the National Urban League, of the American Woodman and of the Elks. TUBERCULARS OF ARKANSAS GIVEN STATE HOSPITAL Little Rock, Ark.—(N1)—Arkansas has taken the lead on many of the Southern states in the matter of tuberculosis. The Arkansas. Tuberculosis Sanatorium for Negroes will be dedicated to the poor, the open for patients the following week, according to an annual board of the hospital, chairman of the board. The institution is located a mile from the town, marking the end of an eighty-year effort by tuberculosis association to secure sanatorium provision for Negro patients. The association is the center of Arkansas' tuberculosis death and they compete one-fourth of the world. The sanatorium has a capacity of 30 patients and is under the management of an unpaid board, consisting of Peter A. Deisch of Helena, chairman; Mrs. W. T. Dorough, secretary; Dr. S. C. Fulmer and Dr. G. W. S. Ish of (Continued on Page Four) BRINGS SUIT WHEN SHE IS EJECTED FROM STREET CAR New Orleans, La.—(ANF)—Claiming she was forcibly ejected from a Tulane Street car by a conductor, and two white passengers after she had pushed the conductor off her foot, Mr. Margaret Judge filed suit in Civil District Court to collect $3,019 damages from the New Orleans Public Service Inc. The street car conductor came up in the body of the car, according to her petition, to insist that a colored passenger moved back several seats, so that some white women could sit down. He stopped on her foot and when she pushed him off, the conductor and two passengers grabbed hold of her arm and forcibly ejected her from the street car, the petition said. AY YOUR POLIT TAX WHITE LAUGHTER WHAT OCCURRED IN THE LAST INSTALLMENT As they introduce Carl forget Chicago, and Antiochite—and even his caver, he tells Toto that he loves Chicago. He tells Carl that he loves Antiochite. He tells Carl that he loves the day when the man middel of the big die is arranged. In the second circle preparations are going on at a great rate. Night finally comes and Carl mends his way to the place only to find Toto standing by Boppe. It is the evening of the big newsh. All of the members of the plantation gather an old lady. breathing heavily, and with the red urge for hate, beating through him, Carl crept like a jungle savage toward his fallen feet. PACK TWO WHAT OCCURS As they embrace Carl forgets to, they press against Carl's wank. The day pass until the day's great rule. Night finally comes, able, while the huge giant wins. It is the eruption of the big gorc makes an omnious prophecy of breathing heavily, and with the red worms for miles barely touch him. Carl creep like a jungle average toward his allison fee. INSTALLMENT ELEVEN Work ceased in the field a little earlier than usual that afternoon. Carl went by the cabin where Hotshot now lived with big Sally. He found the little man, shoes off and feet up on the porch rail, puffing contentedly on his corn cob pipe. "What ch'a say there, boy!" he greeted Carl. "Fust time you bin 'roun' my shack, ain't it?" "Better late than never," Carl responded pleasantly. "What's on you 'min, Carl?" "Oh, holding much." "You ain' kiddin' me none," Hot- shot responded. "Well, I—I wonder what I should wear tonight," the youth explained with a grin. Hotshot Drops a Hint "Wear some overhalls lessen you's wants everybody to shomuff think you're hinckty," Hotshot suggested. "Is you lady frien's wine be 'mongst them present tonight?" he asked slyly. "Well, she told me that she would. I'm not taking her." "Rumph!" "She said that after that—" Hotshot spat into the yard. "After that why she gonna be with you," he finished dryly. "I spect she got to pick Bogo clean 'fo he goes." "Is he going?" Carl asked in surprise. "De Kunnel done tole him to leave here artie de seroneh case he's makin' whiskey and de Kunnel he don't want too much likter 'roun' here," Hotshot explained. Then he added, "You wants t' be careful t' night. Bogo think he got th' best go with Toto, and he'll be full a likker sides." "I'll be on the lookout," Carl promised. As dusk fell the youth bathed and shaved with more care than he could remember since his first date with Antoinette in his junior year at college. He had taken her to a fraternity dance, and had been highly elated at the privilege because the girl belonged to the set of which he hoped to become a member. He chuckled now as he viewed the man standing next to the delivery that day from the supply he had procured. He resisted with a grimace. "Not until resisting with gleaming from a thorough combing did he dent, and his preparations were way to wait until things got going. Carl Ja Nervous He felt an old hardship at joining his fellow workers in a social way, and he came to the room where he had around him and 7000 had become lower. Tonight he would be his first appearance with her, and he would be the first to be allowed at the thought. He tried to scout, to cease to go to a plantation he was only going to a plantation because of the quiet, throbbing happiness of expectant marriage with passion and marriage to one dear lover. He felt as he thought a prospective bridgroom must feel a few minutes more married to one dear lover. He looked at the banjos and the shouts of marrying people. The parent, he arose and smattered very through the woods. He filled the small boy with dreams to make his nightlight. He might have done. The night was dark, and true to the old woman's prophecy, the sky held a hint of rain. At last Carl reached the scorching grounds. Around the bright fire many couples awayed in close embrace as One-Eye and a companion drew barbaric music from their instruments. There was much laughter and gaiety, much shouting and rough play among the men. Carl wandered through the dense crowd seeking Toto with an eagerness which he tried to hide. She was not among those who danced, nor was she among those who sat near the fire eating the redolent viands. The youth decided that she had not yet arrived. He walked carelessly over to the long tables, above which oil lanterns swung, casting a flickering light over the intent gamesters. Someone moved away at the dice table. Carl eased into his place and stood for a few minutes watching the play. Just as he was about to back out of the crowd he raised his eyes, and there, directly across the table, was Toto, standing close beside the giant Bogo. One of her arms was around the big man, and she was smiling up at him with a sweetness which turned Carl sick with sudden jealousy. The sight of the woman for whom he had conceived such a sudden, devastating love standing beside Bogo brought a rush of hurting disgust to Carl. Unsteadily he pushed back out of the crowd without having been noticed. For a few minutes he stood motionless at the outer edge, sick with jealousy. The feeling was new to him. Never before in his life had he known that he could be so affected by what before he would have considered an unimportant event. But now if it was important! He strode away through the crowd unseeingly, his heart bursting with its sudden ache. He tried to tell himself that he was being silly—was acting like a love-slick boy—but such mental abjurations relieved him no whit. Around the fire the thong of dancers had increased. They formed a dense, closely-packed mass of slowly swaying couples who moved as though in hypnotized rhythm to the throbbing, barbaric strains of the muted banjos. Welded together by the spell of the music, their emotions whipped to a froth of desire, they seemed to have forgotten everything, so engrossed were they in the ecstasy of the moment. Carl watched them with bitter detachment, while in the back of his mind he was trying to decide what to do. He felt that he could do no good by staying, and yet he was loathe to go. He mulled the problem over in his mind, but came to no decision. Someone touched him on the arm, and he looked into her comely into his frizzied thought. "You look like a bad sheep, Caly," he said. "What all you say is to be afraid of your shoulders, 'Gues I'm just out of luck,' he muttered drearily. "Oh, why why?" "Oh, Tota was to meet me here to talk," "An aa sheir to here?" "An aa sheir to here?" "Caito explained with bitter resentment, 'but she's with Boge over at the dice ta- THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1930 "Hush my moul!" Hotshot exclaimed indignantly. "Guess I'll beat it on to my cabin." He faced his friend. "And I'm leaving in the morning!" "I hate to leave my Sally," Hotshot said with comic mournfulness, "but if you goes I goes too, pardner!" "You're a brick, Hotshot," Carl cried, touched by his friend's loyalty, "but you mustn't leave here just because I do." "Say—listen yore—why don't you go and set Toto what in tarnation she mean by doin' you like that?" Hotshot suggested. "An' ef that big boogie man starts sumpin' why we'll try his jaw!" Carl Plans Revenge Carl pondered the idea. It appealed to him because it would at least be better than linking off like a whipped cur. "I got me a Smith and Wesson pistol, or rather Sally's got one. You wait twice I runs down to my shack, and then we shows Bogo sompin!" Hotshot cried. Before Carl could halt him, he darted off eagerly through the crowd at a rapid pace. With a slow anger smouldering in him, Carl made his way back to the table, and pushed to a place opposite where Bogo and Toto still stood engrossed in the game. Bogo was in possession of the dice, and he was winning hugely. His large, heavily lined face glistened with perspiration, and his loud laughter rang out triumphantly as he raked a pile of bills and silver into the mound of money in front of him. Toto looked up and saw Carl. She smiled quickly, and dropped one eye pleasure," but she was nervous. Her agitation caused Bog to glance up. She turned to Toto, trumpet as he saw Carl's hurt face, and Toto pulled her to him with an air of easy possession. Their gambling to watch this byplay. A whispered saintwave threw the loud talk and cries to cense. "We got we do winder, present tonight," Bog said with a clammy attention at cutting sarcasm, and loud shriek. "But I don't speech he come had to gamble." he added with a glance at the woman at his hideout of doe bones? the gamekeeper asked Carl respectfully. Enter the game. Carl's hand was in his pocket, and he closed it upon the tight wad of bills which represented his earnings far back to Cheshire. When the gamekeeper apoke, Carl's gambling dark grant that he could, and show him that he didn't care whether he had lost or won, the woman was hurt to hurry the woman who stood calmly across the table watching him with speculative "I shoot thirty dollars," he announced, looking straight into Borges' mouth. "I'll put them up from the players. "He's gonna be a buck" he man exclaimed incredulously. Regardless of your charming personality, your education and refinement you must have a perfect, lovely complexion and beautiful hair if you are to make a good impression and be assured of popularity and social leadership. Is your appearance shutting the door of social advancement to you—or is it opening the way to popularity, happiness, and all the things your heart desires? You can be a social success and be popular by having a perfect complexion. 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The onlooker laughed appreciatively, alighted and delighted, then tilted with Carl. The gamerkeeper threw the dice to them shook them briefly, and cast them down on them. "Several A match!" "What you shoot now, Carl?" the gamerkeeper asked, his eyes large. "Shoot the sixty dollars!" the youth calmly told him, his eyes probing. "Fairly threw the money out on the table. The triumphant smile and a solitary laugh was replaced by one of sullemens. Bogo Resentful "Shake the dice this time," he commanded patently, obediently Oddertail and rolled them down the table. It another natural—elven time. It another natural—elven time. Bogo curved vindictively, casing one touched Carl softly on the arm. It was Klimar. He was the daddy, she crieled loud enough for Toto to bear the heart, seeing Toto be so furious that she could not be interruff. Carl scarcely noticed her furiously. He so shot now, Carl" the gamer asked in something approaching saw. "I—one hundred and twenty dollars." Carl replied calm, while his glance challenged the nulled face to the table for talk, broke the tone, tasted the Giants "gonna not gonna, tense all that money," someone explained provocatively, his explanation placed his pile of money to the center of the table, and he be growled defiantly. He did this, the dice then a sudden omission at his side. A correct Appearance/ HI-HJ Quinine Hair Dressing HI-HJ Jeils Clearing Beauty Soap HI-HJ Coconut Shampoo HI-HJ Skimmers Lighten Groom HI-HJ the a screech. He glanced around in time to see too Toko elkina away in a panic. He ran back to Toto was at his side breathing rapidly, but ambling at him, wired to tell you I was with Ivie. He tried to whisper, the whisper, "Now hurry up and break him so we Carl. the Winner This time Carl threw the numbered bones across the table, and when he came to the front of Bogo, One of them had the figure, appercepted, and the other, a jagged, terrific bone of thunder, and a jagged, brilliant streak of lightning披ed across the heavens. Obeying crumpled bills to the vanquished giant, Gouw's a few short minutes since, and by Gouw's the lovely Toto stood right and desire. The outknots could almost be the ones he saw from his increasingly忍气牢 mature that something was left behind the table hurriedly, and the others gave way around the two. As the small wad of money struck front of Bogo, he felt a furious blow. His small, evil eyes gleamed malevely, and two brown muscles of his huge body gave way to his passion. He gripped the table with both his hands while his breath Suddenly he bellied like an engel bulb, and knocking people from the table toward Card, mouth inclement, curses and threats, the table toward Card, mouth inclement, curses and threats, beyond the moment of his triumph, and now the somewhat more intense, rushing toward him he had no definite thought as to how to defensel him. His something else, rushing toward him, heard Toto's calm voice saying: "Use my switch blade 'baby'. Don't let me A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE Carl and Bogo Clash As though on cue the thunder pealed again, and reverberated like the insistent blasting of cannon. An abrupt shower of cold rain swished downward, and then the heavens seemed to open, pouring forth wind and water in terrible furry. Bogo did not hesitate. It is doubtful that he even realized anything beyond his grim desire to get his huge hands on Carl, who had now retreated a little from the table toward a clearer space. The two men met just as a particularly brilliant flash of lightning made the scorned circle alive with its peculiar green radiance that set forth every object with startling distinctness. Bogo swung one of his heavy hands at Carl's head, but the latter side-stepped, and backed away. Bogo followed with relentless ferocity, flailing with mighty blows at his elusive opponent. By the intermittent flashes of lightning the two men moved around, one with eager cluminess, and the other with wary cautiousness. Carl was rapidly losing his breath, and the ground had grown slippery, so that he feared that he would fall, in which event his stronger enemy would throttle him, and perhaps live up to his threat of breaking every bone in his body. Again Boga lunge in. In something second to flash over Carl like a hot knife, he was, and even what he was, fightable. He was the primitive urge to protect from an onrushing, savage enemy. As the bigger man maddest toward awkward faces, he was the marked, but mark Boga and he seemed to be cearing tear, in unhatched fury. Again the knife in Carlo hand flicked behind and again it found its mark, again and again, and again, and each time the razor-sharp weapon on found its target with unearring ac Bogo Falls Inert As though in some gargantuan accompaniment to a battle of giants, lighting shudded brilliantly, lighting shudded the night of the Bajou lagoon, the darkness—and finally they ceased. He stood by some by mighty power, then he toppled them, breaking both, beating briefly, and with the red urge for blood burning through him, Cast crest like a jungle savanna to the sky, a civilization fell away from him like a swamp, his breath his kiss, his death raised above him, poised to deal the death blow. 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JAILED FOR SELLING LIQUOR TO CLINTON COLLEGE MEN Jackson, Mina - (ANP) - Ullman is the first to find another bootlegger, they are in for a three-year "dry spell" due to the leak of the pornography Al William, the bootlegger, to three years in the state prison for selling liquor. The deputy prohibition officer discovered William unloading a bottle of whiskey that took him into custody. When the trial was held this same officer offered to sell the bottle and expressed the opinion that " anyone selling whiskey to students ought to go to the penitentiary" and that is CITY COUNCIL PRAISES OFFICER FOR KILLING Pine Bluff, Ark.—Ark. police Motorcycle officers Wednesday, shot and killed Louis Hawkins and at the meeting of the city council here Tuesday from the courtroom, commending the officer for discharge his duty in a manly and honorable manner, describing the killing as "meritorious According to testimony at the in-quest Hawkins was a dangerous and a bad man, and had been terrorizing motorists for several days. METHODISTS HOLD CONFAB Marion, S. C.—(ANP)—Ways and means of promoting educational and religious progress and of helping the unemployed were discussed here for two days when the Northeast South Carolina Annual A. M. E. Conference was held. One of the principal speakers was Dr. Sims, president of Allen University, a denominational school in the state. not have recognized the twisted, snarling face as his own. Through the mist of his flaming emotion a soft but compelling voice penetrated like a dash of icy water. "Carl," it said insistently. "Carl, you've almost killed him. Don't stab him again!" Slowly the man's murderous desire ebbed o ut of him. His arm dropped limply to his side, and the knife in his hand fell unnoticed on the ground. He was suddenly cognizant of what he was about to do—or perhaps already had done, and a wave of nausea swept over him, causing him to feel blindly. Toto took his arm to death as a motorist, but his arm seemed the arm of a sick child, and led him slowly through the woods. “Jus’ learn on me, honey lamb,” she begged, “We’re going home. Toto’s taking her baby home.” The future for Carl and Toto seems clear now. But see the next installment! A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE Some of our most popular holiday desserts, like mince pie and plum pudding, are made especially for children, particularly after they have partaken liberally of turkey or chicken. Quite delicious, the mince pie and plum pudding and at the same time fine dessert and at the same time fine dessert, delightful surprise to the children by the preparation. Prep your usual custard but be sure to add a little drop of the dropping a little nuttle, little caramel cake in the bottom. When turned out the melted cake makes an excellent dessert and always attract the children and will also attract the children and will also prove pleasing and will turn a touch of quick energy food to the dish. CREANBERRY DESSERT 1 jubileet table 1 jubileet water 1 cup creamy jelly or marinade 3 tablespoon sugar Prepare the according to di- eases lame back Sloan's Liniment PHONES: Office Fairfax 1891 Re. Fairfax 3005 Hours: Monday-Friday 1:00-1:30 p.m. Sundays By Appointment DR. N. L. BURCH DENTIST 2429$ McKinney Ave. Covington Bldg. Houston Tea M. W. JORDAN Notary Public Office: 1592 Bydnor Street Phone Capital 5468-J Prompt Service Fairchild Undertaking Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS 1015 Dowling Street —PHONES— Fairfax 1835 Fairfax 6464 Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $10 Aa. All drugs HEAL SORE LEGS AT HOME Hip Lep method provided graceful prescription for each case. Scolared and Swollen Velma. Eczema. you work. Send for FREE booklet A. C. LIEPE PHARMACY 1499 Green Bay Ave. Wakawae, WI. 1498 Green Bay Ave. Wakawae, Milwaukee, WI. FOR HIGH-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING with LIGHTNING REPAIR SHOE SHOP PRED T. LEE, Prodigy 417 MILAM ST. PRES. 5373 WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY AT LOWER PRICES. BY G. A. LEPES ACCURATELY FITTED JEWELRY AT LOWER AT SCREEN G L A S NES AC CURATELY FITTED FITTED Mall Orders Prompt Attention A. B. FEDFORD Jewelry & Optician 220 W. DALLAS AVENUE 220 W. DALLAS AVENUE A Perfect Hair Dressing for 25c A Perfect Hair Dressing for 25c Are you looking for a perfect hairstyle for your face? Stainless, wave and keep your hair STA-DOWN Hair Dressing is growing more popular daily because beaches and dromenahair that paints your face without fading, gumming, or afraid of getting wet. Sta-Down Mfg. Co. 2010 1-2 Dowling Street Houston, Texas restations on package. Pour at once into individual dessert glasses and let the mixture cool first—about 10 minutes. Then chill. When ready to serve add cranberry jelly or marinade to each dish. The cranberry jelly may be put over the cranberry riff desired. ORANGE, TOMATO AND OLEYER ORANGE, TOMATO AND OLEYER Arrange alternate slices of orange and tomato on salad plate. Spruce with small section of French dressing. THANKSGIVING CONSERVE 1 cup cappuccino 2 cup apple juice 1 cup water 1 cup lemon juice 1 lemon, juice and grated rind 2 orange, juice and grated rind Cook crabberries and apple in the water until tender. Add philadelphia cream and cook until thick and cool. Add milk and cook rapidly until thick and cool. Add sugar and when cold cover with paraffin. DATE BARS 1 cup sundried dates 1 cup powdered sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon molten butter 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt Put dates and nuts through food chopper. Add sugar and bake eggs on a large pan. Add lemon juice, flour and salt and mix until smooth. Pour into a large shallow pan, having mixture one fourth inch thick, and about a moderate amount of sugar. In strips and roll in powdered sugar while hot. In 1638 the Indiana traded the Island of Manhattan to the Indian island of whiskey, and if they still had the island back with all improvements. SHADO-GRAPHS When you bury your hatchet, lay it deep. DR. T. M. SHADOWENS Odd Fellows Temple Phone P. 2094 HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE quickly reduced. Send for FREE booklet which tells how thousands have sold books in the last ten years. In the same way, you can get a paralysis, appliance, etc. Alert us. Dee, Dept. F, Atlanta, Ga. DR. C. M. NICHOLS Physician and Surgeon Office: Taborian Bldg., Suite 220 Preston 4181 8074 Prairie Ave. Houston, Tex EARL'S SERVICE 101 WEST DALLAS GAS AND LUBE WASHING AND GREASING EARL CAWTHON Proprietor Phone Preston 9864 Phone: Office F-9566 Res. F-0727 Phone: Office F-9566 Res. F-0727 J. M. LAWSON, M. D. PHECTERIAN and SUGGON Res. 3227 Renee Ave. Dr. O. L. Lattimore DENTAL SURGEON 4091 MILAM STREET All Classes of Dental Work Nearly Done, Bridge Work A Specialty Hours: 9 a.m. to 12 noon Sundays by Appointment Phones: Office Capital 2958 Residence Capital 6551 PARROTT AND SMITH PANLANDS DENTAL CLINIC Phone: Office Faxline 6417; Fax E-mail: officefaxline@panlands.com Free Extraction and Treatment Flu- xes, Teeth Extraction, Crowned Teeth Extraction, Crowned Teeth Extraction, Bridge Wear PRICES ARE BRIEF AND REASONABLE 222 WEST DALLAS AVE. Suite 214 Pirate Building, Houston, Texas BLOOD DISEASES - No O'Matter How Bad or Old the Cause or What's the cause send for FREE booklet about Dr. Panter's Treatment and successfully for over 25 years in the most severe and Chronic cases. Write now - Dr. Panter, 179 West Washington Street Room 412, Chicago. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1930 DETROIT BAPTIST LEADER HOLDS ANNIVIERARY Detroit, Mich.—(ANP)—Several thousand persons forced their way in to the church on Sunday, November 2, when the doors were opened to receive the multitude of worshippers. The Twentieth Anniversary of service of the Rev. Robert L. Bradley, of Detroit, in 2010 to the pastorate of Second Baptist church then a struggling group of community members for sale at $20,000. At that time, the church only only $300 Negroes, Dart 2010, whom were members of Second Baptist Church. It only grew in population, in wealth, and in influence, Dr. Bradley saw that his church expanded too. He had a large congregation, perhaps unparalleled by any single church among Negroes in the country. He had a half million dollars. He has built and rebuilt the church which now has Dr. Bruddy, an intellectual giant, is the preserver, known throughout the country as "fighting Bob." is one of the ministers in the Baptist Church today. While a Canadian by birth, he is a Canadian by birth, and he is a member of the adoption and all the rights of citizenship. Loyal to his son, he is a dear member that compose his flock, but members that compose his flock, but who have great respect for his executive and most of all his fighting DETROIT MAYOR FINDS COP WITH EIGHT-YEAR OLD MINE Detroit, Mich.—(ANP)—In his effort to clean up the police department, he is in city office after reviewing several cases in which policemen have been charged with robbery to murder, according to reports, has stated that there is a great need to be better prepared in the future, he asserted, men must be selected purely from a standpoint of training, rather than for absorbing knowledge and training. A recent mental examination of a police officer here showed him to have a mental of an eight-year-old child. A police college is soon to be established to train officers in every branch of police work. 666 a doctor's Prescription for Colds and Headaches It is known simply known, 666 ALSO IN TABLETS Swelling, (other than Tubercular and Tumorous) when caused by an unnatural collection of water in feet and ankles, extruded as water collects, and when pressure on ankle or short Breathing will be relieved. Good results obtained in untreated cases. In use 85 years. Write for FREE trial package. Collum Medicine Co. Dept. 501, 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 391 Bergen Ave. JERSEY CITY, N.J. Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 12:25 p.m. to P. W. Sanders, President Penney Office, Boston 6248; Rei- dence Capital 4851-J. DR. A. R. REESE DENTIST My Price Are Reasonable 8071 Prairie Ave., Houston, Texas Room 222, Taborian Bldg. Green Cleaners and Dyers Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Alterations We Mend Your Clothes Ladies' Work a Specialty POSITIVELY NO ODOR OF GASOLINE 1321 Ruthven St. Phone Preston 2827 LIBRARIAN THOMAS F. BLUE, foremost Negro librarian today and founder of the first Negro public library in the world, will be one of the principal speakers on the Negro Library Conference in connection with the dedication of the new library the building at Fisk University, November 20th to 23rd. On the sixth of November, Loni-Linda and Ann celebrate the establishment of its colored branch library system, a new addition to the university's collection. The blue and Mrs. Rachel Harris. An impressive program, to which the Mayor presents a prize, will contribute to memorials this event in the library. A fitting tribute to a quarter of a century in constructive work by these Harris, Mr. Blue has figured prominently in the arrangements for some time. After graduating from the Appleton, G.A. work until the appropriation for a Carriage Lighthouse in Western Colored Branch of the Lonolinda Public Library issued its first public library service to Negroes. Under Mr. Blue's administration the branch was soon necessary to build a new branch to meet the demand of collections on deposit in various parts of the city and county. All MEN ARE ATTRACT STRONG, E The woman whose step is springy and youthful, whose eyes sparkle and glisten, whose every movement radiates a warmth that natural charm is always popular, always sought after. Men surround her as a hostess, and always attend. For men are attracted to strong health, energetic women;-patient women are weak, run-down and constantly alluring can not expect to be a good partner you by. Don't be a slave to poor health and to a man who is not a good St.Joseph's G.J.P. today and CHRISTMAS CALL Perhaps you haven't thought but Christmas is just around going to order some between why not have it over with. Our stock is clean and free etchings, parchments, no velopes to match. We have a special department A telephone call will bring home with samples and so easy for you to make a se Get this much of your Christmas way before the holiday r Or Perhaps You would like We have a little trunk of ornamenty that your initials little token that is a life clated by father, mother. After stationery is used be used for handkerchief, can be securely locked. CHRISTMAS CARDS Perhaps you haven't thought of Christmas Cards yet, but Christmas is just around the corner and you are going to order some between now and Christmas, so why not have it over with? Our stock is clean and fresh, beautiful new designs—etchings, parchments, novelties—all with fancy envelopes to match. We have a special department to serve you. A telephone call will bring our representative to your home with samples and suggestions that will make it easy for you to make a selection. Get this much of your Christmas shopping out of the way before the holiday rush. 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 handerchief, neckties or valuables as both can be securely locked. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Webster-Richardson Pub. Co. TELEPHONE PRESTON 1243 409-411 SMITH ST. HOUSTON, TEXAS SCHOOL EXPERTS ADDRESS FARM DISTRICT MEET Giddings, Texas.—The agriculture teachers of the Lee-Washington County District met in their first quarterly meeting Saturday, Nov. 1, at the Giddings Colored High School. The meeting was called to order by the principal after which it was turned over to Prof. L. A. Potts, director of agriculture of Prairie View College. The program as outlined was carried out with the following part: Pants: Supt. Prof. R. J. Hejtmaniak. Giddings, "Importance of Agricultural Training in Washington and Lee County Public Schools;" Prof. T. G. Givens, Ledbetter, "Procedure Followed in Making Project Record Book Entries;" Prof. C. H. Banks, professor of farm mechanics Prairie View College, "Keeping Project Record Books;" M. W. Evans, Giddings, "Securing and Keeping Interest in Your Work, Community Activities Needed;" Prof. L. A. Potts, director of agriculture, Prairie View College, "Evening School Organization and Reports;" Prof. E. L. Fair, professor of vocational education Prairie View College, "Progressive Farmers' Organization." After this discussion the boys present were organised into a progressive farmers chapter, with permanent officers and secluded to meet with their teachers in the next quarterly meeting. Quite a few boys from the different schools were represented and entertained the meeting between numbers with singing and harmonious selections. The teachers also were organized in the permanent organization with Prof. D. Warren of the Street Home School as president. He was also supervisee of vocational agriculture of the department of Education, Austin administration. He met with many helpful things to the man, and encouraged them to catch hold of their needs. The meeting adjoined after discussions as to the next place of meeting. The welcome back to Gilding. Diners getting a coin out of her hand-bag to pay her fare on a street car or bus. rection and represents the fullest it brary service given to Negroes in any city in the county. TED TO ENERGETIC WOMEN build up energy, vitality, strength. This rich vegetable tincture helps rate and stimulate your and helps you to enjoy that compelling thanksgiving. From our local druggist sells the big dollar bottle on a money-back guarantee. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Donic right of Christmas Cards yet, and the corner and you are screen now and Christmas, so is? shash, beautiful new designs— velveties—all with fancy en- ment to serve you. our representative to your suggestions that will make it selection. christmas shopping out of the push. to give stationery! cedar chest filled with sta- can be printed on; this is a time gift that will be appre- sister, brother or sweetheart. this trunk or cedar chest can checkies or valuables as both ardson Pub. Co. PRESTON 1243 HOUSTON, TEXAS FARM NEWS AND HINTS State Leader of Negro Extension Workers NO WOMAN CAN BE ATTRACTIVE without a BEAUTIFUL Complexion.... Use PORO VANISH. ING CREAM. It will make your skin smooth, clear and soft. It gives vents that shiny look, and makes a perfect base for your powder. PORO Face Powder. Rouge with Matching Lipstick which keeps blends with your com- plexion. Many shades. PORO FOR HAIR AND SKIN PORO COLLEGE 4415 South Parkway FORBLOCK 404, to 45th Street, CHICAGO, ILL A. CHEBOKEE CLUBS KEEP CANNING Club women and girls of Cherokee County are still conserving food for winter. On September 30, 50 women and 12 girls met at Plain View and canned beef; 122 cans in the form of stew, steak, roast and chili were canned. On the 18th, 25 women and girls and 5 men met at Pine Grove school house and canned 75 No. 3 cans of beef into chili, steak and stew. Larisa Club put up 20 jars of chow chow, and 15 jars of Dixie relish, and 2 jars of soup mixture. The Mt. Selman Club preserved 50 jars of pears and 8 jars of chow chow. UNIQUE EXHIBIT For the first time the 4-H club members were permitted this year to exhibit at the Mesquite fair at Mesquite, Texas (Dallas County). The exhibit arranged under the supervision of the home demonstration agent was unique and educational and attracted much attention. Above the exhibit, arranged on tables in the center of the booth, was a large placard bearing this inscription: "Why serve kigg cotton, when life in Mesquite can be made complete?" The scene showed King Cotton enthroned on bales of cotton and his subjects, renter, landlord, schools, children in the cotton field, bowing to him, and the banner attempting to stand between. On another table was arranged a model farm home with garden, poultry house, orchard, barn and shrubbery fully developed. There was also a splendid exhibit of canned goods, rugs, sewing and art. FREESTONE'S FALL GARDENS Fifty-three gardens were visited by the home demonstration agent, Mrs. M. J. Campbell of Freestone County during the past month. She found most of them flourishing in fall turps, mustard and collards. Ten of the gardens had tomatoes bearing beets, beans, spinach, lins, beans, carrots, cabbage, kale, turnip, okra, collards, mustards and white potatoes. The year-round garden is the goal sought. Cooperation was pledged by all club women reached during the month. HARRIS COUNTY POULTRY The club women of Harris County are doing well with poultry. Having a convenient market at Houston, poultry has proved to be of great value to them as a ready cash product. In the Fairbanks community, Mrs. Fannie Strait has 200 White Leghorn pullets; Mrs. C. J. Scott, 100 Rhode Island Reds and 100 Barred Rocks; Mrs. Parker, 100 Rhode Island Red baby chicks, and Mrs. Scott has 45 White Leghorn pullets, which are helping to defray the family expense by the eggs they lay. CLUB GARDENS IN LIMESTONE COUNTY Fall gardens are more in evidence in Limestone County. This fall than formerly. Sixty-seven were planted during the past month, two of the number being school gardens. A general variety of all vegetables that can be grown in this section during the fall and early winter months has been planted with the hope to help shortage of production during spring and summer, due to drought. Every care is being given to proper cultivation. Preparations are being made for a heavy canning program to make up (for the spring shortage. FOOD PRODUCTION Fourteen interesting demonstrations were given by Mrs. J. O. Conner, home demonstration agent for McLennan County, to the club women and girls during the past month, in food preparation. The demonstrations were in the making of hot rolls, tuna fish salad, and preparation of school lunches. Twenty-five women GOVENOR SHOWS CLEMENCY TO SOUTH CAROLINA YOUTE Columbia, S. G. (AHP)-Three weeks ago James Smith, local youth counselor, served two years in prison for involuntary manhandling and for carrying a knife while reviewing the evidence presented at the Superior Richards suspension hearing. The records showed that Smith was hang examining a revolver and that it was Neis discharged, the bullet striking anoth. NO WOMA BE ATTRAC withou "My mirror tells me that my hair and complexion never looked better. PORO Preparations are really wonderful! SOLD BY PORO AGENTS EVERYWHERE or order direct from PORO COLLEGE 4415 PORO BLOCK 44th to 45th St EWNS AND HINTS C. H. WALLER of Negro Extension Workers and girls received the demonstrations. Special emphasis was placed upon the article of food and water, the health, as to nutritive value, so that it would be appetizing and palatable when opened. Prayer contemplates for school lunch wares also offered. FARMER STOPS GROWING COTTON Wm. Sheffield, one of the leading dairy and poultry producers in County Clare, stopped selling cotton, but there is more money in the end in dairy and other farm products. Which is to say, each farm an average of $88 each month, furnish sufficient meat and lard for home use, and a surplus for market. The farm has found a ready sale for his this year, which produces in cows this year, which produces in cows 40 of bathe per acre. Corn being the main product, he marketed but wait for better prey. His sale of dairy and poultry products each month will enable him to do that. TERRIBLE INTEREST IN TERRIBLE INTEREST Realizing the great seed among NEngro farmers of Preston County to plant it on by the county agricultural agent, P. J. Rowe, to reach the farming schools. Results obtained from during the practice, two years ago, showed that the county published upon newspapers counts published upon newspapers in up nine different communities. The work is to be pushed as rapidly as possible before the rainy season ends. WINTER TRUCKING Because of the convenient access of Harris County farmers to a good, well-managed farm, G. L.auer hopes they to do more trucking. Twenty-eight farmers in Harris County themselves to do winter trailing the rear. The main crops that have been planted by these farmers are cabbage, lettuce, corn, beets, celery, and Irish potatoes. BULL CIRCLE FOR BRAZ08 COUNTY In an effort to improve the dairy stock of Brankton County by驭N-epo, the county adopted the agricultural agent of that county. H. K. Hornabyrhea, a bull circle has been organized. At the last report been farmers had joined the circle. BOWIE COUNTY'S FIRST COUNTY FAIR The first county fair to be held in Bowie County under the direction and supervision of the extension services was held at New Boston, September 23 to 28 inclusive. Although this has been an unusually dry year, the quality and quality of the exhibits far exceeded the expectations of the most hopeful. The Negro exhibit hall with a dimension of \(25 \times 100\) feet, proved to be far too small to accommodate the exhibits brought by the colored people of the county. The management appreciated the congested condition and promised larger and permanent accommodations for the next year. There were five community booths, one individual booth, one school booth, and a general booth. Burna community won first prize, $50, in the community exhibits; Garland, second, $25; and Macedonia, third, $16. The exhibits were judged by the state agricultural agent, H. C. Ray of Arkansas; county agent of Miller County, Arkansas, H. B. Mitchell; and Mrs. L. P. Jones, home economics teacher of Washington High School, Texarkana, Arkansas. er youth, killing him instantly. At the trial, Smith declared that the shooting was accidental and it is believed that his defense was so strong that it appealed to the Prison Board, that recommended clemency on the part of the governor. MEN MUST HANG FOR MURDER adder, 32, and Emmett Galler, 30. adder, 32, and Emmett Galler, 30. Bury for the murder of Mie. He bury for the murder of Mie. He bury for the murder of Mie. He Windler, Mie. He year-old widow, wears Windler, Mie. He year-old widow, wears MAN CAN ACTIVE About a BEAUTIFUL Complexion... Use PORO VANISH- ING CREAM. It will make your skin smooth, clean and cool. It will patients that ship look, and makes a perfect base for your powder. PORO Face Powder, Rouge with Matching Lipstick which blends with your com- plexion. Many shades. PORO FOR HAIR AND SKIN and MORO warful" WHERE 4413 South Parkway 95th Street, CHICAGO, ILL. CAGE FOUR City Dots Mrs. L. H. Lane, 1212 Rice, who was on the kickstick, in up again. Jefferson Joseph, 1212 Rice, who was on the kickstick, in up again. Mrs. T. J. McWright, 2007 Stenner, who was on the kickstick, in up again. Mrs. T. J. P. Carter, Palestine. CHRISTMAS CARDS You won't forget Christmas, nor Christmas Cards—Just call WESTER-RICHARDSON FUE. CO., Inc., 495 Smith St., Houston, Tex. Mrs. M. L. McWright, 2623 Stevens, was home for the weekend and reports school work moving along nicely at Huntsville. Mrs. Theo L. Gordon, 1105 York, a teacher in the public schools of our city, was confined to her bed with illness the earlier part of the week. Dr. R. F. Ferrill, physician and surgeon, has removed his office to his building 2322 Dowling Street, corner Melihenny. Phone Preston 1184. Mrs. Irma Hughes, Nashville, Tenn., left Sunday for home, after spending a week with her cousin, Mrs. N. M. Murden, 2731 Jones. Mrs. Rosa Lee Bennett, San Antonio, who has been the guest of Miss Augusta Tucker for several weeks, left Monday for home. Dr. F. F. Stone conducts a special eye, ear, nose and throat clinic every Tuesday and Friday, from 9 a. m. to 12 noon, in room 406 of the Odd Fellows Temple. May Jackson, an old and respected citizen of Houston, was buried from Jackson Undertaking Parlor Sunday. Rev. J. H. Hawkins, pastor Friendship Church, officiated. Dr. and Mrs. I. L. Jones, Galveston, were in the city Tuesday. Dr. Jones journeyed on to Prairie View to witness the football game between Bishop and Prairie View colleges. Now is the time to have your child's picture removed. Nice photos are removed. Examinations free. F. F. Stone, M. D. Rooms 607-6 Fold and Mrs. F. Stone, M. D. Rooms 607-6 Mr. and Mrs. M. Stone, Sr. 244 Whitty, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Thela, and their son, Ruth, for November 7. Mrs. Stone, Annett, San Antonio, of Thillson College, Aix, is now living in Houston with Ruth. She expects to teach during the next school term. Printing Co. for good printing. Phones Preston 862, Fairly 0489; 8320 McKinney. Reasonable calls are called for and delivered promptly. Mr. and Mrs. E. Jones, 2407 St. Charles, were called to Austin at Mrs. Jones' mother, who died in that city. Mrs. Roan Jamison, 1820 Ridley, was called to the steller, is able to be up again. Miss Voelda Davis, 807 Luk, New Orleans, La. is on the stalk but is much improved. Miss Vickery, 806 Patterson, are the proud parents of Miss F. Vickery, mother and son are done well. Mrs. H. J. Covington, 2129 Dowling and prominent and prominent in club work in the state of Monday from the state meeting in Marlin, the Dallas last week. She stopped over in Marlin, where she visited with her mother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Crawson, who married her mother and early fall with their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Akkinen, the Hot Sauce Ark, and the Hot Sauce Ark, accompanied by Miss Gladys Garrett, who enters the W. O. W. Ark, and Mrs. S. Lloyd, 2300 Davis motored to Nacogdoches, to spend the week-end with their mother and mother, and Mrs. S. Lloyd, they report a very pleasant trip. Mr. and Mrs. Ethel Pace, 903 Rhode St. died Wednesday, November 5 She mother, mother, and Mrs. J. Crawson, mother, and Mrs. James Williams; three sisters and two aunts charged with the company EMPLOYMENT MEETING A mass meeting of colored workers both employed and unemployed is at st. John on Dowling Monday night. Nov. 17, at 8 o'clock. McDAVID BROTHERS ON THE AIR Saturday night the McDavid Brothers Orchestra broadcast, over KTRP, that many marks have been heard concerning the music this orchestra furnished. These two brothers are highly acclaimed and proud of them. In last week's issue he was run to the effect of the McDavid Brothers would give instructions or any musical instrument, and were in all entertainment, for any and all entertainments. CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend my heartfelt appreciation for the kindness of kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received by specially Dioned L. L. and special Friends of America in my asst. dean, Mr. dean, my dear brother, Mr. Archi Folk. (Signed) Mrs. E. M. Polk-Williams CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appreciation to our beautiful floral offerings, tendered by our friends in our recent bereavement, B. Saffold, Omaha, Neb. and Mr. Chas, B. Saffold, Omaha, Neb. (Sigman) M. Messrs. B. Saffold, Omaha, Neb. and Mr. Chas, M. Gaston and son, Indiana, Indianapolis, Ind. CAPTURE LIGHT FUGIVITE Hidebelle Miaa-(ANP)-Jake McDonald, who broke ink at Fandling there, made good him made good him returned to the county jail. He was sent to parliament for breaking into the S. W. Alney incarcerate store of this REAPPOINTED REV. E. W. MORGAN, who has for the past three years been pastor of Brown's chapel A, M. E. Church, was responded to by the same charge at the conference held in Port Arthur, security. Since his graduation from Paul Quinn College with the degree of A. B., B. D., Rev. Morgan has been known as a church builder. It is also worthy of note that he was a nationally known football star during his college days. Rev. Morgan's chief ambition, together with being an outstanding young minister, is to be raised to the bishopric. He is loved and revered by his flock, which was attested to by the many members of his congregation who attended the annual conference to aid in securing his reappointment. RECEPTION AT Y. W. C. A. Sunday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. center, the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. were host and hostess to a reception given in honor of the people who have recently taken up residence in Houston and visitors. The affair was splendidly planned and executed, and points the way to other undertakings which might be enjoyed jointly by these organizations. N. N. BOOZIER BACK HOME Hon. N., N. Booster, grand master King Solomon Grand Lodge Ace, and the turned, from a prosperous business man, who was also included, including Ato, Loney and Cormoran. Mr. Booster states that the cry of hard times TILLOTSON CAMPUS NOTES Austin, Texas.—The Alumni of Tiltotson College presented Miss Annie Grant, a talented soprano and also alumna, in a recital in the college auditorium, Tuesday evening, November 4. This recital marks the beginning of a series of entertainments to be sponsored by the alumni in interest of a $11,000 campaign fund for the benefit of Tiltotson College library. An appreciative audience more than commonly commended the artist, and felt as if they had had a rare treat. Miss Grant has established a record for recital appearances, especially in her home state, Texas. Her voice, full of beauty, flows freely; her enuniation is clear; and her treatment of songs thoroughly artistic. She has the sympathetic tone and instinct for singing that is a part of the Negro. Miss Helen Grant, her sister, and also a talented artist, accompanied her. The following selections were rendered: (s) "Robert, Oh My Beloved" (from the opera "Roberte II Diavola"), Meyerbeer; (b) "Robenal Song," Eva Del Aqua; (c) "Povero Mariner," Millillotti; (d) "Kiss Me Again," Herbert; (e) "I Dunno," Wells; (f) "Lonesome Moonlight," Strickland; (g) "I Know I Have Another Building," White; (h) "I Done Done," Boatner; (i) "Steal Away," Manney. Miss Grant was assisted by Mrs. Lott, Misses Bledsoe, Fowler and Parish who rendered piano selections. SAM WILSON DIES HERE THURSDAY Sam Wilson died at his home, 1209 Fredrick Street, Thursday morning, November 18 after a lingering illness. Mr. Wilson was a pioneer citizen of Houston, having been engaged in for more than forty years. He was made a member of Trinity M. E. Church, U. B. F. Lodge and Accepted Masons. No 158 Free and Accepted Masons. He is survived by his wife and children. Funeral arrangements will be an order of the Fairchild Understanding Company. TUBERCULARS (Continued from Page One) Little Rock, and John L. Webb of Hot Springs. "The institution is indebted to the Rosenwald Fund for $8,000 of the $40,000 building fund," Mr. Delisch said. "It is the first time in which Negroes have served on the board of a state institution, and the excellent interracial relation existing in the state was a moving force with the Rosenwald Fund in making this grant. Ordinarily they do not contribute to any specialized line of health work. The institution will care only for hopeful cases. There is a charge of $10 a week for patients who are able to pay. If they are unable to pay, no charge is made, all patients being admitted upon certificate of the county judge showing that they are citizens of the county and the medical certificate of their physician. They are accepted subject to the superintendent's examination. Patients are warned not to come to the sanatorium except as they are sent through the county judge. Application blanks may be had by addressing Arkansas Tuberculosis Sanatorium for Negroes, Alexander, Ark. "The sanatorium is a modern up-to-date plant. It contains the utilities for a large plant, including an X-ray and room for minor surgery." Senator Deisch will preside at the dedication ceremonies and Governor Parnell will be the principal speaker. The public is invited. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1930 AN OPEN LETTER TO THE FRIENDS OF NEGRO EDUCATION RYAN'S WILEY COLLEGE DOLLAR BRIGADE COUPON I am interested in the education of our boys and girls and in the endowment campaign which Wiley College is conducting to match the $300,000 which the General Education Board has offered if Wiley raises a like amount. As proof of my interest I herew enroll one DOLLAR I am a member of your WILEY COLLEGE DOLLAR BRIGADE Note: Make check, draft or money order to Wiley College and mail either to James D. Ryan, 2007 Hamilton Street, Houston, Texas, or to The Houston Informer, 409-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas. JAMES O. STEAN ROBERT L. LEYTON ROBERT L. LEYTON Fellow Citizens For fifty-six years Wiley College in the front line in the battle with the Islamic State has made an outstanding contribution. How Wiley stands upon the university's usefulness. Her past achievements, including her Wiley College can be an example of vigorously vaged under the directives of the Islamic State, comparing competitively large amounts of I feel, however, that there are a number of campaigns in particular, but who are many and why when it will be proclaimed in order to give this vast amount actively in this expansion program BRIGADE, an organization composed of believes in the education of our bus. Fill out the coupon below and order, payable to Wiley College, at Houston, Texas, and proper credit to Houston, Texas, and request is made not to publish it. Confident that the university of this crusade, I am. RYAN'S WILEY C BRIGADE Dear Prof. Ryan: I am interested in the ed and in the endowment cam conducting to match the $30 cation Board has offered if proof of interest I have am glad to become a member DOLLAR BRIGADE. Name ... Address Note: Make check, draft or and mail either to James D. Houston, Texas, or to The Smith Street, Houston, Texas CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS BROWN CHAPEL A. M. E. (Washington Avenue) The first quarterly conference of Brown's Chapel A. M. E. Church was held last Sunday, was a great success. Despite the unfair weather, Sunday morning's service was well attended. Presiding Elder M. L. Pendergraft, preached a wonderful sermon, which touched the hearts of every person present. At three in the afternoon, Rev. H. G. Johnson preached another splendid sermon, and his choir kept the spirit high all of the way. Night services were fairly attended, with Rev. L. J. Sanders preaching a heart-felt sermon. The meeting closed on Monday with a fine attendance; the boards and classes reporting nicely, which showed that Christ was in the midst of His people. At the close of the Monday service the pastor, Rev. E. W. Morgan, thanked all for their loyal service and made a great talk of his further plans for the success and betterment of the church.—Harry Wesley, Reporter. DAMASCUS BAPSTH CHURCH Front line Sunday School was conducted by S. Walls and his staff of teachers and students. The school stirring sermon Sunday morning, subheading Bingat Against God. The B. Y. P. B. special program was conducted by the monon was preached Sunday night by the pastor, author, and spiritualist. Robert Holy Spirit. Robert several weeks in a hospital in San Antonio. Johnnie Johnson is in the hospital on a broken arm. The knuckle ill white course from Houston to Orlando.—Mrs. B. Hardee Robert MT. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH (Haskins and 108 Stroete) At 9 a.m. the model Sunday School was conducted by the试管 Wilkes. Petra. The school delivered a soul stirring sermon from the subject, "The Word of God." An afternoon speaking meeting was conducted at 11 a.m. Supper was served at the night services. The choir, under the direction of the choir leader, was the great program. Mrs. C. M. Hall is the president. All are invited to Sunday's work. Mrs. R. A. Reed, Reporter. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH The membership of Mt. Zion will announce that they have recently met with the president of Rev. S. E. Diggs, Bynan, Rev. Diggs come to us after 17 years service at one of Bryan's leaders, to inaugurate a get-together program beginning Tuesday night, continuing through the week and friends are invited to come. PROMINENT TEACHER DIES New Orleans, La.—(ANP)—Miss Ada Robinson, 44, one of the senior teachers of this city school system, died at her home, 2808 Sonit Street, following sessions at her school at Sanborksville where she supervised math classes. School authorities paid a tribute to the loyalty, energy and faithful work done by the teacher. Armitage Day, November 11, 1950 College, St. Kearsey, Texas, has stood still with youth have been waiting for New York College to begin a priority to Negro education. INTEGRITY of an even greater era of education, New York College has been bringing of the college to match this we drive is directed toward stur- dent education. are thousands of individuals who u in general and Wiley College's physical difficulty and a financially contact and to solicit individually, number an opportunity to participate in meeting the WILEY COLLEGE DOLLAR meeting the WILEY COLLEGE DOLLAR with boys and girls, and who are willing bution of One Dollar. and mail with check, cash or money in informs, 400-411 Montain Street, in Contributor, 400-411 Smith Street, in Contributor will be published, unless if Texas will not be found wanting in Yorks for education; Jas. D. Ryan, Principal, Jas. D. Ryan, High School, Jas. D. Ryan, High School, Texas, COLLEGE DOLLAR BE COUPON education of our boys and girls campaign which Wiley College is 300,000 which the General Edu- Wiley raises a like amount. As we wish endose ONE DOLLAR. I uber of your WILEY COLLEGE or money order to Wiley College D. Ryan, 2007 Hamilton Street, the Houston Informer, 409-411 eras. ARMISTICE (Continued from Page One) two colored Judiane College, led by theatre director, Edythe B. Blowing, blowing a sound that would arouse the spirit of any man, the Booker T. Washington High School came into view. Their colors of blue and gold were the same as the gorilla lively toward the gray horizon. Next came Prof. James D. Ryan and his line of students, clad in crimson and gold. Slowly but majestically they passed and their places were marked by the red and white Whealey. The purple and white was swallowed up by the on-rush of the impatient motorist, and thus went the parade that will be history and inspiration for many years to come. All of the students praised of us all for such a showing which was second to none. The uncommon feature is the parade, the Dramatic Club, which is not a predominant feature in northern schools. It is also in P PRESCRIPTION in use over 47 Years Really Helps Bowels Don't you want this way of making the bowels behave? A doctor's way to make the bowels move as well as you feel better all over! Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin doesn't turn everything to water, but cleans out all that hard waste clogging your system. It cleans you out without any shock, for it's only fresh laxative herbs a famous doctor found so good for the bowels, combined with pure pepsin and other harmless ingredients. A doctor should know what is best for the bowels. Let Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin show you how soon you can train the bowels to move freely, every day, the way they should. 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Shireport, LA.—(ANP) —Jam a Lee and Jim Currie and Lee with impersonating federal officers and officers who pleaded guilty and were sentenced in federal court by Judge B. C. Davis to the federal penitentiary at Atlanta on the first charge. The imposed sentence on the remaining count was suspended. CRASHES INTO STORE; DIES FROM INJURIES New Orleans, La.—(AIP)-Percy Brown, 71, of New Orleans, died at South Clarendon Avenue, died in Charity Hospital from injuries received from a car accident. He was driving and the machine crashed into a grocery store at St. Claude and seven people were injured, one seriously. PHONES: Office Fax Number 269-7200 Valleys Avenue 21288 DR. ISAAC K. DARBY PHYSICIAN AND SURGON Special Attention in Diseases of Percy Brown Office 239 Tableside Bldg Res. No. 111 Special course in finger waving. Classification. Graded. Certification issued to graduates. Over 100 graduates now operating in Houston. 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Only at the time of the game was the goal of the Junior College in danger, and when Assistant Scout went into the game the team tackled in the best in this section, and tackling is in this section, the game was played in line priority although there were a few passes and yardage which helped to produce the 12 points and defeat the boys from Thick.wavy hair! You, too, can have long, soft, abundant hair. It's simply a matter of having a hair specialist, enforced by store of stage and screen; used by millions who haven't time for the more laborious, best treatments. Tnight when you arrange your hair, just put a little shade of your brush. Then as you draw the bristles then you see the hair is located and soaked. See how the hair becomes softer, easier to manage, how the mixture color is brought out; how it takes on new Danderine dissolves the crust of kneep hair and scalp healthly. sau- curous kneep hair and scalp healthly. sau- curous dent hair. 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Ull, but it was nothing more than the fact that a good big team is better than a good little team. Prairie View Winning Since the Dallas fiasco the Panthers have been on the warpath and all their rooters are sad because they do not play Wiley again this year. If they take Tuskegee on New Years' will say they have no cause to complain. Seriously speaking, the Panthers look better in each game and at the rate they are mastering Coach Taylor's intricate plays they will give Tuskegee a good reception. A defeat of Tuskegee will not surprise me. On Armistice Day Bishop was decisively defeated by them 20 to 0. Yet Bishop has a good team and promises Wiley plenty of trouble on Thanksgiving. Football in the conference is on the up. The Prairie View-Southern game should be a close and hard fought one. Wiley and Bishop Wiley will have an edge on Bishop but the final result will be a top up season. The team will have a season and Coach Long has the task of finding the right team to advance in spirit which belongs to a winning team, and his team is exerting great effort. If the team converges to the conference, get off to a slow start but if his team converges to the conference, get off to a slow top of their form by Thanksgiving. National Standings Tuskegee is again at the top of the football world, with only a tie with Wilberforce to miss its second Win before autumn a serious setback at the hands of Fisk but is still in the running. Fisk was trapped by West Virginia, and its stock dropped considerably when Bluefield crushed West Virginia 33 to 0. Lincoln check- Brighter Days! You need not put a sluggy system with pungent garlic and pungent Caesar before bedtime. Next morning you'll be a man with a smile and made from casca-which doctors say actually strengthens the bowel and helps prevent beneficial. They clear up a stubborn, bilious, headache, and constipated bowel, with coating gone from tongue, with eyes brightened; breath sweetened; appetite on edge. For a bright morning, try a Caesar dressing. You'll know why 20 million boxes are used every year. Cascadeo THE WORLD WHAT YOU SEE IT BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON Coughs from colds may lead to sepsis and can be treated with Cromolyn, an emulsified cromate that is pleasant to take. Cromolyn contains medical discovery drugs and 400-fold acidic heals the inflamed membranes and heals the inflamed membranes and of all known drugs, Cromolyn is one of the greatest healing agents for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Cromolyn contains healing elements which soothe and heal the irritated airway, while the irritation, when the cromate goes on to the stomach, is absorbable and helps to trouble and checks the growth of the cromolyn. Cromolyn is guaranteed satisfactory from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and a excellent for building up the system for improvement after taking according to the instructions. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1930 ed Hampton's to run in a surprise ed in New York. Tunkleaghan stopped following games before she served to clairvoyant Southwestern Airforce-West Virginia, where she present the outstanding teams seen in the game, before force, Southern, Hampton, West Virginia, Prairie View, Moriches Arkansas, and Tampa Bay, where she一定会 stop somebody from Benedict Wins From Morris, 6-0 Sumpter, S. C.—(ANP)—Benedict and Morris players fought it out evenly at Sumpter Friday until the last two minutes of the game. Len Thompson, a recruit in the backfield, intercepted a Morris College pass thrown in defensive territory and raced 36 yards for the only score of the game. Tennessee State Whips 'Bama Nashville, Tenn.—(ANP)—A rejuvenated Tennessee A. and L. State eleven completely outplayed Alabama State here Saturday on the State college field and won, 12 to 0. Arkansas State Crashes Shorter Pine Bluff, Ark.—With Purvis and Richmond starring, and employing a powerful charging and running attack, alternated with a brillinat passing game, the Arkansas Lions scored a decisive victory over Shorter College, piling up a score of 52 to 0. Wilberforce Downs 'Bama Birmingham, Ala—A 185 pound stick of dynamite, Bull Moore, and the big Green Wave football machine of Wilberforce University exploded at intervals during the first half at Legion Field and downed a stubborn eleven from Alabama State by a score of 26 to 0. The Ohioans showed a blocking and running team that was superbly effective. Howard Defeats N. C. State Washington, D. C.—Inspired by their victory over A. and T. College last Saturday, North Carolina State College held Howard to the low score of 6 to 2, in a fiercely fought game in the Howard University Stadium. Thakare Stope Moreau's 19 to 6 victory ran true to form by defeating Moreauus 19 to 6. The Maroon team failed to function in the first half, while Abbot's mighty machine tallied 12 points. Both teams scored once and featured by sweeping runs and hard tackling. Wins Homecoming Game Wilberforce, O h i - Wilberforce University decisively defeated Lincoln University of Missouri, 43 to 0. Lincoln was a clown to one of the biggest homecoming celebrations in the history of the university. Lincoln was no match for Moreauus. Fisk Trounces J. C. Smith Nabulevi, Tenn.—Before a small group of half-choked students and a few university students, university Bulldogs trounced a spirited band of athletes at over at John-knight Smith University, in Sipapu Dell, by bailing off half was a liaison affair with Flick Knoxville Loes to Ft. Bening Knoxville, Tenn., a game made at Knoxville College Bulldogs lost to the 24th Infantry of Fort Glen, Ga., in Knoxville College Bulldogs throughout the entire game. Sheer enthusiasm of the fast Bulldogs by a score And You'll Avoid HOUSTON ELEC JEFF L. ALEY FAIRFIELD BISHOP …… SHOP MORE 10 to 4 And You'll Avoid the Crowds HOUSTON ELECTRIC COMPANY JEFF L. ALEXANDER, Pres. FAIRFAX 7171 MARSHALL, TEXAS Adopts Economic Me Stu Novel Plan Provides Room Accommodations on at $6.60 Novel Plan Provides Room and Light Housekeeping Accommodations on the Campus for Girls at $6.60 per Month Second Quarter egins December 2, 1930 Write for Reservations to JOSEPH J. JOSEPH J. RHOADS, President WILEY CATS SWAMP SAMUEL HUSTON BY BIG SCORE OF 53 TO 7 WILEY CATS SWAMP SAMUEL HUSTON BY BIG SCORE OF 53 TO 7 By ANDY Marshall, Texas. —The Wiley Willy-cams rushed to a 53-7 win over Sam Hinston here Wednesday afternoon in a game that at the outset appeared to be a draw. But the team developed into a complete rout before the second half had been long under way. At the half the locals were batting to preserve a saint 13-7 and 10-6, while the Cats came games, however, Coach Long brought his famous phrases into play during the rest period, and the Cats came back unconquerable. Every rookie on the Wiley队 took part in the game, and the Cats Long started his second string backfield that received and marched for the first touchdown before relinquishing the ball to the Austin Cats for 46 yards, placing the ball on the 4-yard mark. from where Hill drove through left backs to count. Counted feet extra point via place kick. After five minutes more of play, the Wiley team at a contact Wiley队 team at a touchdown, and added the extra point on another At this point Long sent in his first draft, but the winters were tough to touchdown was made, making the touchdown was made, making the back blood with in blood in their eyes at the half, and on the third play Davis had hind perfect interference, and from time on his big Odell and Davis had his own way with the Dragons. Sam Huston POS LT Wiley Potter LG Driffr Robinson LG Driffr Jackson LG Franklin Rutledge LG Brigge Jones RT Bradley Elliot QB Milton Chase QB Milton Dorn FB Harris Purel: Purle Calif. (umpire: Griffin McGraw (Michigan), umpine: Griffin (Iowa), head lineman). of 6 to 0. Knoxville plays Living Kline, A. A. M. and M. Lang- FOOTBALL RESULTS Sam Hunt, Texas College 0 Wiley 58, San Marino College 0 Prairie View 20, Bishop 0 Prairie View 20, Bishop 0 Wilforce 40, Lincoln (Mo.) 0 Fisk 21, J. C. Smith 8 Fisk 21, J. C. Smith 8 Bilderle 38, W. Va State 0 S. C. College 28, Allen 7 Gaine 6, Claim 21, Claim 6 Benedict 6, Morris 0 Bilderle 0, Miami State 0 Wilforce 52, Sherter 0 Tennessee State 12, Alabama State Fort Benning 6, Knoxville 0 Tennessee State 12, Alabama State Junior College 12, Beaumont 7 High School Yates 8, San Marino MORE 6 to 4 bid the Crowds ELECTRIC COMPANY EXANDER, Pres. AX 7171 COLLEGE measures to Aid Worthy students m and Light Housekeeping the Campus for Girls per Month RHOADS, President IN MUDDY FRAY YATES UPSETS WHEATLEY. 6-0 BY EWING Tuesday afternoon the Buffalo Stade and rosters and spectators from the chilling rain, as they watched the game. Due to the wet condition of the field, the players and the players lost their identity as they were discolored by sham that had been thrown in the rain. When they were through with the game, they have been a God sent parade for the very beginning Yates out play on the very beginning Yates out play on the plagues of Murray and Williams put the Fifth Ward battle on the defense. This would work that terrific kick that would never reach the goal line. Throughout the first half Wheatley did not offer the last kick that they never reached. Yates 38-yard line but to no avail. End run was the mud and Davis of Yates, were too many Paces were tried to end run. Yates was waiting for them and the grassed pip. That they toiled for the first half without bearing a goal During the intermission both teams changed their togs, cleaned the mud from their faces, and came back to the mud puddle for some more rooting, and they got it. The canoe battle started with both teams kicking to keep each other in the mud. Kick after kick was used with both teams playing for a nothing to nothing tie but fate wouldn't let it be that way. It was Wheatley's time to kick and they did, but the ball did not land where they expected it to. Instead it shot diagnolly across the field to be picked up by Murray, who carried it over the goal line without any help or hinderance, making the six points for Yates. A kick was tried for the extra point but blocked. The Lions and the Lionettes roared; it rained and the Cats "me-owed," some yelled and some grunted, but just the same the score remained six to nothing for Yates. In a few seconds the third the score remained six nothing for Yates. In a few seconds the third quarter ended with the Postoffice Band mornfully playing, "Houston Is a Grand Old Town." When the last period, began with the first game, out a few kickes (I mean personally) I thought the game would change its form. The second game, when Mwheaton moved the ball 15 yards toward Yates goal but that was not enough. He had killed the spirit and Wheatley went down crying like babies as the team scored. The second game, the coveted pig skin. And so was the first inter-city high school food fight. The line-up: Wheatley Pig Yates Pig Quail LT Darry LT LG LT McGruder RG Pettie Join Lateran RG Petit Join Azmuthro RE Gaston Hubbard QB Williams Haway QB Waywood Mack RI Wyant Bryant Cavali RI (Wiley), impuire; Stocks (Morehouse), headlineman. ELS' BOXING SHOW NO. 18. Bradis flowers meets George and his team at Els' boxing show at the Pilgrim auditorium Tuesday, November, when Matchmaker Jack Thurmond. Baby Kelby has to be eight rounds. A strong supporting card and a evening out to round out a ANOTHER CABARET PARTY IS A SUCCESS It was raining without, but in the morning it was Monday, the hottest day, and he go made its mala appearance. Old clothes and a baby embroidered attendants were there to see what it all was about. But who wouldn't be when such wholesome and clean amusement was upon sweet melodies were pouring into the hall and the McDavid Orchestra? Those that a didn't dance had soft soils on their hands. Yes, there were entertainers. The wait was quiet and nondurable, but the golden voice of Mrs. Clary was the hall band with rhythm as the fleety that was present. The Tolzai Band team tapped the feet of the affair, Prof. Jax D. Eryan gave a speech that would change the worst.喜爱的 humorous and witty. He expressed his gratitude and their associates for giving them what it needed—whole attention to be the last. He asserted further that the citizens of Houston and their associates in them date understanding. In response to this talk, he cabaret to be on November 26th. As the night grew old and the faithfulness of the faithful and deed in the hall mountsily struc-ture two halls, one beautifully decorated, one beautifully decorated. The gate stopped and one by one the entrance cares and troubles forgotten. STABBED AT DANCE; DIES Lafayette, La.—(A*N) —昂洛兹 a local hospital as a result of being a dance at Maurice, in Vernillon Football Popularity Contest Write the names of your favorite player and team in the ballet 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. ONE VOTE I think ..... of ..... High School is the most popular player in Houston. I think ..... High School team is the most popular team in Houston. Name ..... City ..... Street the program of the Y. M. C. A. we were being seen and experienced in all of the affairs of the city. He described the new Moorland Branch of Dallas Bank $70,000 in pledges by the Negroes of that city and of the gifts of others including Jilene Rosewald, philanthropist, board of managers of that branch not to go into the building until the whole of the quota of $00,000 had been collected. That said that only $8,000 of the amount was still to be collected. Secretary Fowler of the Ft. Worth branch was also highly compliant with the rules and for the trenuous work he is doing and for the trenuous work he are being seen as the result of his work among Negro boys in that city, "barely possible for Hinton in a united effort on the part of a united effort on the part of the local citizens to make this program known and. And when this program of those fine spirits in the other race will take pleasure in helping you." A short talk will please the situation in helping you. A former member of the Moorland Bank Y. M. C. A. was made by J. W. Keefer former member of the Moorland Bank Y. M. C. A. was produced by H. P. Carter, former secretary of the Houston Bank. A highly spirited short talk in response to the address of Dr. Tobias was made by Prof. James D. Ryan, principal of Jack Yates High School and member of the local board of managers. Prof. Ryan also plead for the "provision for our boys and the guaranteeing to them of better opportunities for growth into fine manhood and usefulness to this and other communities." Said he "this growth can only come as we are willing to put down all of our petty animosities and differences and work for the perpetuation of the Y. M. C. A. and as we actually do something to guarantee its growth in this city. We must come to the point of being willing to give place to those who can do the job better than we. We must grow big enough to help in removing the causes of our apathy. The boys of the race are entitled to a better chance, and I, for one, believe that in the City of Houston there are men enough to bring that day to pass." Music for the occasion was furnished by the High Y. Glee Club of Jack Yates High School, Bookyer Washington High School, Phyllis Wheatsley High School. Brief remarks were made by Prof. McMorries, formerly of Prairie View who has recently become associated with the Y. M. C. A. as boy's work secretary for the south-western division. Several questions were asked by persons in the audience and answered by Dr. Tobias. After brief announcements by Secretary Gilbert Stocks and Dr. Stone, the chairman, refreshments were served and the meeting adjourned. Among those present were the following: Dr. C. H. Tobias, New York City, J. C. McMorries, St. Louis, J. W. Rice R. M. Catchings, R. G. Lockett, Rev. James M. Hinton, T. M. Pairchild, Dr. R. O. Roett, Dr. F. F. Stone, J. B. Taylor, A. J. Turner, Phil Watkins, Rev. J. L. Donaldson, N. C. Parrish, J. W. Hubert, C. H. Murphy, Carter Ealey, J. M. Nahrit, Rev. W. Q. Hunter, J. S. Miles, J. C. Sanderson, J. H. Law, Jas. D. Ryan, Dr. G. P. A. Forde, H. P. Carter, Rev. E. L. Harrison, Rev. J. R. Burdett, P. C. Colvin, N. Dudley Jr., H. E. McCoy, J. T. Fox, E. E. Clark, J. E. Robinson, Sr., J. L. Blount, C. A. Gilmore. YATES GAINS ON WHEATLEY WITH FEW WEEKS LEFT The votes are still coming in from far and near for all schools, all administrators, and the terminated to hold its lead; Sanders Williams of Yates is really gaining. There is a slight margin between him and the other two, and many letters have been received from the alumni of both schools expressing their admiration for Sanders and their alma mater. The man is warm and maniac all the time. He is smart and who is popular. The contest will close at midnight on November 15, so you see time to watch. You are so lucky and who your time is limited and you have only time to prove to the world that you are a good student, a诚实 and conviction. And only if you don't put it off, for a delay may means a vote lost and a losing friend and conviction. Here they are: Ira Haywood (Wheatley) 1730 Jeff Green (Yates) 1730 Jeff Green Mack (Wheatley) 410 Hillary Mack (Wheatley) 410 Ira Lastera (Wheatley) 2000 PAGE FIVE BISHOP COLLEGE NOTES BY MESHIA LARDNER Marshall, Texas. - Amid a full array of yellow and black ribbons, of spoken and spoken language, queen advanced to the allow, rhythmical beat of a walk. Halloween in Bishop. The college has the most unique affairs of the season last week, creating, 30, in the college of city as well as campus students and enjoyment of the social. The queen was selected through the queen selection process on the privilege of choosing and voting in the own queen. The freshman class is the only class. Miss Andrews of Dallas, who received the queen, Miss Andrews of college. Miss Andrews made a beautiful smile and did justice to the importance of the occasion. She made a beautiful costume becoming costume of Halloween-colle the students were Mines Elma Woods and Beatrice DuBose of the college. The ladies fitted into their special positions well and added much to the At 7:30 o'clock the page of the book was turned to the trace of the queen and her attendants. A tense atmosphere filled the room. Every eye was centered on the orchestra of attendants would enter. The orchestra platform playback a low soft volley, she entered a wild bark of applause. She entered a wild bark of applause, drew, and her attendants," announced the page. She advanced majestic steps, and the little attentions a few fowards beared. When she entered the hall of the Holy歼灭 feast were presented by the jester of the queen's court by Mrs. Graceful graceful steps. The graceful march in all in costumes would participate and from them the queen would present a pretentious attire. The honor and prize went to Miss Catherine Campbell of P.V. COLLEGE NOTES By NAPOLEON B. EDWARD Prairie View, Texas.—Under the suspicions of the "Y," Prairie View State College, Dr. Channing H. Tobias, senior secretary of the Y. M. C. A., addressed the college morning and evening, November 9. He was introduced by Prof. D. R. Glass, registrar, following the rendition by the college choir of one hundred voices. Taking for his subject, "I am Come That They Might Have Life," the distinguished minister spoke for more than an hour, his discourse abounding in pathos and persuasion, admonishing students and teachers to the full and bountiful life of Christ. "Jesus came to teach men to live," said Dr. Tobias. "Life must be busy. It is the narrow way of self-denial and hard work. Let us appreciate the fact that education is life, not a thing apart from our conduct and action among our fellows." "Life must also be able to receive and enjoy the beauty of creation and God's word," said Dr. Tobias. "The Negro," he said, "should cultivate the sense of the beautiful to enjoy the things around and about him." Taking Jesus as the finest example, he persuaded that "our mission in the world is to offer ourselves as sacrifices in order that the world may be made better." During the evening in the Open Forum, Dr. Tobias continued his appeal for the lives of young men and women consecrated to the service of humanity, and discussed freely the origin and development of the "Y" organization. Following the evening discourse by Dr. Tobias, Dr. Jesse O. Thomas, Southern field secretary of the National Urban League, spoke to the college at 7 p. m., during the vesper hour. Dr. Thomas discussed "The Increasing Demands of the Growing Civilization and What It Means." He touched every phase of the economic life of the American Negro, stressing the need of changes in attitude in order to advance with the times. Other features on program at the college for the week are Rev. J. O. McMorries, Y. M. C. A. secretary for the Southern division; Armistice Day program; Miss Celestine Smith, secretary, Y. W. C. A., for the Southern division; and a drama, "Dead of the Night," by the English department. HOUSTON NEGRO SURVEYS ARKANSAS OIL STRUCTURE ToxaKansas, Arkansas—Henry L. Mina and geologist have been spending the dawns weeks making a surge of ARKANSAS in and around Gurdon, ARKANSAS in and around Gurdon, conclusion of the survey Thursday, conclusion of the survey Thursday, known Gurdon Independent Operators name up and closed a contract to drill a well on the block, segu- ning the block of the block a selection of the block a selection was made by having possibilities for oil or gas in paying quantities. Mr. Mina is spend- ing the day at ToxaKansas as the guest of V. G. and Dr. Jaminson. PAGE SIX RAILROAD TIME TABLE GRAND CENTRAL STATION 100 A.V.V. 100 B.V.V. 100 C.V.V. 100 D.V.V. 100 E.V.V. 100 F.V.V. 100 G.V.V. 100 H.V.V. 100 I.V.V. 100 J.V.V. 100 K.V.V. 100 L.V.V. 100 M.V.V. 100 N.V.V. 100 O.V.V. 100 P.V.V. 100 Q.V.V. 100 R.V.V. 100 S.V.V. 100 T.V.V. 100 U.V.V. 100 V.V. 100 W.V.V. 100 X.V.V. 100 Y.V.V. 100 Z.V.V. 100 A.V.V. 100 B.V.V. 100 C.V.V. 100 D.V.V. 100 E.V.V. 100 F.V.V. 100 G.V.V. 100 H.V.V. 100 I.V.V. 100 J.V.V. 100 K.V.V. 100 L.V.V. 100 M.V.V. 100 N.V.V. 100 O.V.V. 100 P.V.V. 100 Q.V.V. 100 R.V.V. 100 S.V.V. 100 T.V.V. 100 U.V.V. 100 V.V. 100 W.V.V. 100 X.V.V. 100 Y.V.V. 100 Z.V.V. 100 A.V.V. 100 B.V.V. 100 C.V.V. 100 D.V.V. 100 E.V.V. 100 F.V.V. 100 G.V.V. 100 H.V.V. 100 I.V.V. 100 J.V.V. 100 K.V.V. 100 L.V.V. 100 M.V.V. 100 N.V.V. 100 O.V.V. 100 P.V.V. 100 Q.V.V. 100 R.V.V. 100 S.V.V. 100 T.V.V. 100 U.V.V. 100 V.V. 100 W.V.V. 100 X.V.V. 100 Y.V.V. 100 Z.V.V. 100 A.V.V. 100 B.V.V. 100 C.V.V. 100 D.V.V. 100 E.V.V. 100 F.V.V. 100 G.V.V. 100 H.V.V. 100 I.V.V. 100 J.V.V. 100 K.V.V. 100 L.V.V. 100 M.V.V. 100 N.V.V. 100 O.V.V OXFORD'S RUBBERS BOTH PAIRS $ ONLY 198 RUBBERS SEND NO MONEY Just send your first pair and then take the third. Made in Oxford for your pleasure combination. The size of all of these Oxford Black Patent and most comfortable walt hat. Cuban Rubber in Green black. Black shiny finish. Rubber in Brown black. Black shiny finish. Rubber in Brown black. Rubber to fit. Rubber in Brown black. Rubber to fit. Rubber in Brown black. Rubber to fit. AVENIDA COASTAL GARDEN A REVIEW OF THE RECENT ELECTIONS WILBERFORCE BAYER ASPIRIN is always ... UNLESS you see the name Bayer and the word genuine on the package as pictured above you can never be sure that you are taking the genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets that thousands of physicians prescribe in their daily practice. It is. It is. It is. It is your guarantee of purity—your protection against limitations. Millions of users have proved that it is safe. No harmful after-effects follow its use. It does not depress the heart. Aspirin is the mark-buyer of manufacture of monoaceticidester of salicylic acid. Washington, D. C., Smashing right through districts notorious for Republican elections last week, in a party swept the off-year senatorial and congressional elections last week. In a victory it was a triumph of handmade preparations in which dissatisfaction with the party's handling of inflation, unemployment and inaccurate charges of party indifference, combined to turn the monstrous manifold of challenges of defeat, with control of the office and house hanging by a majority. In practically every section of the definite factor politically, there was a strong toward the democracy. In New York City, the municipal judgement, Charles E. Tony and James S. Watson were swept over the first time in years Democratism went to the legislature. In Chicago, the highly organized colored Republican forces held fast but Democratic gains were large. Oscar DePriest went back to Washington as the only Negro congressman in the nation with a vote of 23,805 against the unknown white, Baker, who polled 16,422. Judge Albert B. George, the first Negro in America to be judge of a court of record, was slashed the cut unmercifully in white districts and trailed far back. Senator Adelbert H. Roberts and the five colored members of the lower Illinois house, George Blackwell, Harris B. Gaines, Wm. E. King, Charles J. Jenkins and William Warfield were reelected. In the three colored wards, the 2d, 3d and 4th, James Hamilton Lewis, wet Democratic senatorial nominee, received 19,376 votes, almost half as many as Ruth Hanna McCormick, who polled 41,019. That vote represents a significant Democratic gain. These three colored districts, however, were the only wards in Chicago carried by Mr. McCormick. In Philadelphia, where Negroes are reputed to follow blindly what the Vare machine dictates, numerous colored leaders and candidates broke away from their traditional standpat Republicanism and followed the Vare in supporting the Democratic liberal, Hemphill. Pinchot and the Negro legislative candidates, including Samuel Hart, carried the colored districts handily, despite the defection. In Kansas City, Missouri, the Democrats made another clean sweep, the Negro legislator, L. Amasa Knox, going down in defeat, as well as their Republican candidates for justice of the peace and constable. St. Louis elected a colored member of the legislature, Frank W. Clegg, a justice of the peace in the person of Charley Turpin, well known former theatre owner, and a constable, Langston Harrison. In Kansas, Senator Henry J. Allen, a pet of the Hoover administration, lost, despite the heroic efforts of Special Assist. U. S. Atty. General Henderson dispatched there to help the cause. The Negro vote was light but rallied to the support of Dr. William M. Blount, colored member of the Kansas legislature who was reelected handily. It was in Ohio where the revolt against the administration attitude toward the war led by the N. A. A. C. P. was Collech who had been singled out because of the colored Republican indians, including the Cleveland office-keepers, the campaign headquarters division in Columbus, supports the Republican test-taker, and the campaign headquarters division in Columbus. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1930 in line. McCullough was reported by Republican state headquarters in Boca Raton, Florida, on the negro districts against him." Perry B. Jackson, young energetic Republican, returns to his seat, but Alexander returns to his seat, and the defeat in his quest of a seat as a common pleas court judge in the avalanche. While the National Association is in the fight against the Democratic Delta, another state in which they made a stalwart fight, the Republican administration triumphed over former Senator Walt, despite the spelling-binding Schuyler, and the opposition of Neo-Schuyler, and the opposition by part of the DuPont family. Detroit, the first in time to be elected to the state senate in the election of John V. state Indiana in the election of John A. Calhoun to the legislature. In Boston, there was a last minute effort to elect Senator Coolidge, a Senator-accused Coolidge's banner. They accused Coolidge and his managers of The administration forces here in Washington sent spell-binders into the country to request assistance. Assistant Solicitor Wm C. Hueston, and Rev. J. C. Globe bore witness to the assault of George W. Howard and Mr. George C. W. Hueston and Massachusetts. In Chicago the only imported speaker was Miss Marianne DePriest, who invited the invitation of Mr. DePriest. She made a reputation with the vivid, and sometimes decadely breezy stories she expressed either satisfaction or adopting an "told you so" attitude. The leaders feel they have been ignored by the administration. Those who have been in White House have said to feel surrounded the president are responsible for much of the indifference with the acclaim Negro problems are regarded. Nergees don't feel at home at the White House, smooth talking, almost back slapping, Lily-wile Bacom Slemp, there was no tension, no string hangout between. Seeing Coulson no trick at all. The same atmosphear was chairman of the National Committee headquarters when the New England William Hill was chairman. The leaders of the White House were indifferent reception with which their ideas and proposals have been tested. Actually, there have been more NE-appointments made under Hover than under Goddio, but they have been made by the administration has received scant My business is growing by leaps and bounds and I need good workers NOW . . . Men work hard. I need $3 to $3 day . . . and more! I'm an busy as a man can be. He's always in mind about "hard times" is when I see you. I will look for you. If you will just do what I tell you and I will show you how many K is to do. STUDENTS HEAR OHIO SENATOR Wilberforce, Ohio.—A reiteration of his stand in the now celebrated "Parker case," and a justification for his voting for the confirmation of the North Carolina jurist on the ground that it was a matter of party principle were made before the students and faculty of Wilberforce University by Senator Roscoe McCulloch, Republican of Ohio, in an address here Thursday morning. The Buckeye senator left for the moment the discussion of campaign issues to assert that "he did not want to leave the people under the impression that he had an unfriendly attitude toward the colored people." Citing that he was a staunch supporter of the Dyer anti-lynching bill and that he was the first member of the present congress to recommend the appointment of a Negro to a high political office, Senator McCulloch said: "Objection to the confirmation of Judge Parker was based on the desire of a certain group to embarrass President Hoover. When I was informed that Judge Parker was a nullificationist I told newspaper men that if it were proved true I would not vote for him." "The decision handed down by Judge Parker in Richmond, Va., when he declared the existing jim-crow law credit for them. While appointments have been made, they have been handed out at the request of administration sensors with Negro leaders having no part in their selection. The loss of the gains made in Southern states during the presidency has left the dream of extension of Republican outputs into Dixie. In that case, the Republican party has given probably a return to conventional party effort cultivating votes where they count with a fighting position for purchase recognition and negroes feel that they are no worse off than they were before November 4th came recognition and charges of recognition and consideration than they would have received had the Republican won. Over 80 Years of Effective Use for BLADDER and KIDNEY TROUBLE At all drug stores 11. PLANTEN & SON, INC. 93 Henry Street, Plymouth, N.Y. of my nationwide organization. All you have to do is to take orders for Hare Straightener, La Jaco Magic Pink Lovin' Cream, Rorean Beauty Ointment and 100 other fast selling beauty creations. 100% profits and STEADY REPREAT SALES. No experience necessary. It's easy. Leave it to me to show you how. You take no chances. FREE: Write today for FREE treatment Rorean Hare Straightener. handsome Beauty Book, and my liberal proposition. I will furnish you with a sample case FREE. Mr. Joseph Morgnn. President, Keystone Laboratories, Box 2026, DeBoto Station, Memphis, Tenn. ER RIN ys ... Payerfamilies Aspirin Gensine Demand omply relieve: Toothache Rheumatism does not depress the heart. training Negro ownership of non-immigrant workers to unassimilated unruly, proved that Paker was not a multifaceted group. On these grounds I felt that the Negro community had to suit it to mock my convictions and to make it stuck to my convictions. Sen. Selah McCulloch then launched an attack on the Democratic party on the issue of the rights of the Negro community of the United States, would in all probability lead to an attempt to violate the rights of the Negro community, Proceeding and following the senate resolution furnished by the university quarter, girls' glue club, Alvin Cobbin, xapphonium. The acute character of the unemployment situation among Negro workers indicated that the Negro community in the Urban League for Social Service Among Negroes on the north and mid-west. The report stated that the present unimproved Negro community in the urban and industrial adjustment of the Negro workers since the recent "E m p l o y m e n t t a t i s t i c a l for the period January 1 to September 30, 2014," he wrote in a report of 3.49 per cent of jobs available in the number of jobs available during the same period. The applications for jobs has increased 5.90 per cent. The larger centers, Philadelphia, Cincinnati and N e w York, have been particularly affected. The number of jobs for Negroes has decreased 6.21 per cent. In St. Louis unskilled Negro labor has been offered 28 cents an hour. Characterizing the causation of unemployment among Negroes as being the result of the increasing "we" view with alarm the increasing propensity in some sectors to employ by infecting racial issues. There are increasing instances of Negro work being hired in their places. The increasing race consciousness resisting from such attitude complicates the problem. Two instances have been noted where the establishment of public projects When Pain Comes What many people call indigestion is actually a stomach. The stomach burps have been over-stimulated and food so sour that neutralization acts inadvertently. And the neutralization acts inadvertently are the cause of malnutrition. It has been assumed that in the 1950s since the inception in the 1950s since the inception One snoodful of this hammers taste as oilil in water will neutralize instantly many times as acid, and the symptoms disappear as OFFICE PHONE CAPITOL 1459: HOURS: 9:00 A.M. TO 12:00 DR. PERCY DEPT. 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Parker, along with six others, found themselves in the tolps of the law Tuesday morning, charged with the murder. It seems that the chief and his companion, who was a member of the political borough to take a little refreshments down to a political bar, arrived when they arrived at the appointed place, they were met not by the chief and his companion, a group of federal prohibition officers, who took the two gallons of liquor and brought them to the county jail and from there to the county jail. CLINGING HEAD COLDS EASY TO BREAK With double strength LAX-ana, you can easily wear a night. It acts quickly, exelling clogged in waste matter, congestions on the floor. It works with LAX-ana combines the best selling laxative. It brings auto- lizing results where other remedies work, overworks the system, if it fails. Sold at all drug stores. LAX-ANA DOUBLE STRENGTH A BEWITCHING because she has light, smooth, soft skin This young lady has found the secret of bewitching beauty. 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The first wonderful results spurred me on to continue this treatment and now though I am married, have a wonderful husband and three fine children I still am a faithful user of genuine Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap and feel that I owe a debt of gratitude to its makers that can never be repaid. The original and genuine Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap is made exclusively by the black and White Company of Chicago Humboldt, Texas—(ANP)-Hurst Dodson, longhorman, was the first casualty of the hunting season which opened. He was the accident victim, and the load probably entering the abdomen by a hunting companion, Leila "NOW I EAT WHAT I LIKE," POPULAR WOMAN DECLARES "NOW I EAT WHAT I LIKE," POPULAR WOMAN DECLARES One after another, men and women all over this part of the country are coming right out in public to tell others about this simple method to end indigestion, and the gas, nausea, heartburn, headaches, etc., it causes. Just the other day, Mrs. C. H. 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HT, I HAD A SM when I tell you that alm oon became light, soft, in the people I knew wee genuine BLACK AND WHITE Soap and White Beauty Couture cold each youn. Remember, and White brand. Never accept a substitute or something "just as good." Go to your drugstore and get a free beauty treatment also Black and White Oldmen (multiple contains three times as much as the 30c size and six of genuine Black and White couture and genuine Black and White the Black and White IT WAS DARK, COARSE AND ROUGH "Nobody knows how I suffered because my skin was dark, coarse and covered with pimples. The other students at school seemed plexion. The first wonderful results spurred me on to continue this treatment and now though I am married, have a wonderful husband and three fine children I still am a faithful user of genuine Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap and feel that I owe a debt of gratitude to its makers that can never be repaid. TRY THIS TREATMENT TODAY "Bellove me when I tell you that I have used hundreds of similar preparations but never have I found anything that has done the work as marvelously as genuine Black and White Ointment and Soap. Every night I cleanse my skin thoroughly with this wonderful skin soap. Then I use Black and White Ointment according to directions and the beauty of my skin is a thing of wonder to all who know me. If you want to make it in smooth, clear, light and beautiful try this genuine White treatment today!" NEGRO LEAVES HIS $75,000 ESTATE IN PART TO CHARITY New Orleans, La.—(ANP) The will of William E. Robinson, 60, leader in industrial insurance, business, fraternal and social organizations, and a professor, was proclaimed. His wife, Frances, relatives and the Lafon Old Polk Home for Negroes were bequeathed sums of Robertson's estate which amounted to approximately $750,000, determined by the white race as well as his own, Robertson was born in Hazelhurst, Miss, and came to New Orleans as a young man. He accumulated his small fortune and was one of the founders of the Unity Church, one of the largest organizations of its kind. Robertson was known to be generous to all that needed help, and constantly contributed to church, social and community life. He lived at his death in 2418 South Liberty Street. His residence, since 1910, is the William E. and Frances Memorial Home for fatherless and motherless Do You Want A Baby? * Regular $1.00 Treatment sent free—one to each child "I was married and loved for n. by every day, with all my heart, you was a wonderful wife." L. Scheller I, alma, "so I sent for your prescription. While taking the second box I was unable to express my happiness. I never had a sick day. 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And deliverers D, Dr. Wheeler and Dr. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1930 LAY ACTIVITIES IN CHURCHES IS URGED BY WEBB Hot Spots Ark.—(ANP) The Arkansas Missionary Baptist Convention will meet in annual session this week at the Layman's Arkansas jurisdiction as a part of this great convention. The Layman of the Arkansas jurisdiction, Hon. Jon L. Webb, to attend in large numbers to lend their support to meetings will be held at the M. Zion meetings will be held at the M. Zion Mayfield in pastor. No special audience are required, but each layman is expected to heartily into the open discussions. There has been no other time in the past when the support of the Layman was needed guiding the following point written by a very noted author, is to impress the audience. They play in our religious activities. For the church is all that lifts us from the coarse and sashfur wood, and the church that is to prosper "now a layman in his business, and a layman has his joys, Born in the little girls and boys; for his little girls and boys; his little girls and boys; And I wonder how he'd like it if there were no churches here, And he had to raise his children in a Godless atmosphere? "It's the church's special function to uphold the finer things, To teach that way of living from which all that's noble springs; But the ministers can't do it, single-handed and alone, For the laymen of the country are the church's cornerstone. "When you see the church that's empty, though its doors are opened wide, It is not the church that's dying, it's the laymen who have died; For it's not by song or sermon that the church's work is done, PAPER MOVED INTO NEW HOME Detroit, Mich.—(ANP)—The Detroit Independent, local weekly, has just moved into larger and more up-to-date quarters at Verner Highway and St. Antoine Street. The Independent is edited by Wm. J. Robinson, a well known veteran journalist. It's the laymen of the country for God must carry on." Improved Uniform International SundaySchool Lesson (B) REV. P. B. FYTWATER, D. D. Nieman of Faculty, Booth Bible Institute of Chicago. (© 1998, Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for November 16 THE BELIEVING CENTURION, A GENTLE WHOSE FATHER JESUS SACRED BLESSING LESSON TEXT-Mathew 8:13 GOLDEN TEXT—And they shall come from the east, and from the west, and shall sit on the left in the king- ship, and shall sit on the right in the PRIMARY TOPIC-A Man Who Believed Jesus. JUNIOR TOPIC-A Man Who Believed Jesus. INTEMIDATE AND D SENIOR YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP-10 Overcoming Racial Prejudice 1. The Wentian Crusader (w. 5), V. 1. The Wentian Crusader was derived from the word meaning "a hundred." He was, therefore, closely the commander of a hundred warriors, and the Wentian Crusader were to drill his men, impress their arms, food, and clothing, and to command them in the camp and in the village. 11. The Centurion's Need (v. 5, 6). He had a very dear servant who was very kind and helpful. At the point of death (Lake 12: 7) this slave was highly valued for this character ability and ability. We are not told to the Centurion had employed doctors. In all probability they had been employed by the Centurion had employed doctors. In all probability they had been employed by the Centurion had no doubt, heard of the wonderful power of Jesus to heal Therefore, he came to him as only a 11. The Constitioner's (rev. 9. 6) it was that Christ's word came with the account in Luke we learn that the account in Luke we learn that the account first led the leaders of the Jews. Being a Gentile, he doublets the account and attention and consideration of Jesus through the mediation of the Jews. The constition was of good report and was sent to the community where were sent treated to the good reputation which he have in the community. They are especially mentioned in IV. The Constitioner's Humility (rev. 7. 8). He was acting the constitioner the home friends were sent to say to him that he was unworthy for him to come under his roof, but because the case of his servant was so grave, he was sent to the home where he was officially appealed for help. Jesus is pleased when men realize their utter helplessness and appeal to him for help. V. The Centurion's Faith (v. 8-10) In spite of his uncertainty he committed his case to the Lord. He believed that if Jesus would but speak the word, his servant would be healed. It is most interesting to note his philosophy of authority. He said, "I am a man under authority, having soldiers under me, and I say to this man, 'Go,' and he goeth, and to another, 'Come,' and he cometh, and to my servant, 'Do this,' and he doeth it." He believed that disease was under control, that Christ could order it about just as he ordered his soldiers about. By faith he saw Christ as completely in authority over the most violent malady as he himself was in control over the soldier under him. His faith was so unscent that Christ marvelled at it. He did not marvel in the sense of being surprised at it, but marvelled at its intelligence. His faith was based upon the true philosophy of the universe; namely, that the universe is based upon a law and Jesus Christ is the Director and Controller of that law. So greatly was Christ pleased with his faith that he declared that it extended anything found among the Jews, that mainly Gentiles would have a plire in the kingdom to the exclusion of many Jews. VI. Christ's Wonderful Power (v. 131) He said to the centurion, "I will come and heal him" (v. 7). Note his perfect confidence in himself. He did not say, "I will come and see what I can do," but "will heal him." He knew that all power was given unto him by the Father. He did not need to go and touch the centurion's slave, but needed only to speak the word, and it was done. He could heal from miles away as well as when in the presence of a sick person. How wonderful is the power of the Lord Jesus Christ! Let us trust him at all times and under all circumstances. Success in Christian Work Our success in this Christian work depends on our own spiritual life. We can never bring a soul nearer Christ than we are ourselves. Presbyterian. Jesus With Us Jesus is more likely to be with us in our prayer meetings if we are quite anxious to be with Him in our social evenings. —Rehearsal. Oil Is Needed "A lamp that's going out doesn't need a lamp—it needs more oil—Missionary Worker." He is Risen He is risen, I am rise to him, why, then, should I cleave unto the dust?—C. H. Spurgeon. JUDGE HAS NO MERCY FOR OCTOGENARIAN HOG THEIR Covington, La.—(ANP)—Ansel Baham, residing at Madisonville, plended guilty Wednesday afternoon before Judge Carter to two charges of stealing hogs. "I ask the mercy of the court," said Baham, who is 78 years old. "You ought to have shown mercy to the hogs" replied Judger Carter, and then sentenced Baham to not less than one year nor more than two years on each count, to run concurrently. THIS ONE DOCTOR HAS TREATED THOUSANBS OF RHEUMATIC CASES Only you who suffer from the tortures of rheumatism realize the joyous tinged expression in these words. Only you who have known the torment of stiff, aching joints; of sharp, twisting muscular pains; of dreadful, tortuous nights of fitful fever; will get the full meaning of this message. Many years ago, a fine old family doctor, who numbered many rheumatics among his patients, first started his search for a medicine that would bring quick relief to those sufferers whom he was constantly called upon for help. His long experience in treating various kinds of rheumatic troubles enabled this doctor to put a scientific knowledge into his efforts and success was his reward, for he was the discoverer of the now famous Prescription C-2223. Since then his prescription has been filled time and time again and it may be truly said that this one doctor has successfully treated thousands of rheumatic cases. ALL PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORES NOW SELL THIS REMARKABLE MEDICINE What Prescription C-2223 has done for others it can do for you. Start taking this guaranteed prescription for rheumatic troubles and in most cases before you realize it marked improvement will follow. Fever will subside; swelling of joints will be reduced; muscles will be free of aches and pains; appetite will pick up and you will marvel at your speedy return to good health. All prescription drug stores already have on hand generous size bottles of this famous Prescription C-2223 and will sell it to you on an absolute money-back guarantee. If you fail to get relief after taking C-2223 as directed, return the bottle to prescription druggist from whom you bought it and money will be refunded. William Pickens SAYS CANP. BOYKIN'S SCHOOL OF ART How little we know of each other in this world! Not until yesterday did I know that a Negro was conductor in City, with art-pupils of all races, all ages, and all stages of development. All forms of art are taught, from the "primitive African" through the "modern African," to a grahrayed artist, copying a vase, or rather painting a picture there are a grahrayed artist, copying a vase, or rather painting a picture there are a sort of "models," plaster. The Director of this school is Clayd L. Boykins, who won fame年 ago ties in the school. He has done an excellent likeness of Lindouhick, in his flying harness, and is now just completing a wonderful work. He is a criminal lawyer. His school studio are filled with portraits and art-forms he has painted for his wife, Marie Boykins. Where is the school located in the edge of Greenwich Village, New York City, they are all artists, art, from all quarters, and are now compiling a "Directory of Negro artists." Not only "fine art" but also "commercial" not only "fine art" but also "commercial" is taught and developed. The school is taught and developed by commercial artists, and to all others. Scholarships could be easily established in the form of "fine art" or in "commercial" Fine Art" or in "commercial" and distributed from one to five in that moon, and from seven to ten in the day. Finally, only by personal interview, you know they can only develop them. GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE FOR HOUSEBREAKING Lafayette, La.—(ANP)—A sentence of life in the penitentiary was given to Peter Crouchette by Judge W. W. Bailey, in connection with a charge of breaking in and entering a home with intent to assault. Attorneys for Crouchette filed a plea of guilty in the district court whereupon the sentence was passed. Crouchette, who will be sent to the penitentiary at Baton Rouge in a few days, was arrested a few hours after he had entered the home of a white family near here a few weeks ago. He was recognized by a young girl while he was in her room. PAGE SEVEN NEW YORK PIANIST GIVEN BIG OVATION ON RETURN HOME New York City, (ANP) - ILPia Mason, pianist and well-known favorite in New York music circles续 at Imperial Elsa' auditorium. The program consisted of the, for Mason, smaller pieces of bea- mish Dumwell, Godwodey, Schobert, D Mason exhibited some of the most beautiful piano playing rarely Mason exhibited playing and taining a standard the veteran players would do to emu- tle the program came to an unme- come condition in the performance concert to be accompanied by the girted Andrande Lindsay Frown on a Mason Mason received the degree of Bachelor of Music from Fluk university of New York that was the recipient for several the Juilliard Music Foundation. The audience consisting of both the musicians and demonstrators very defini- tely by its unimaginable appreciation not the numerous floral contributions which it bestowed upon this quite accomplish THREE OHIO PRISONERS BURIED IN ROCK SLIDE Zaneville, Ohio. (ANP) - Thomas Jackson, aged 20, who was saving a girl from a shark attack, was given a prison for manslaughter, and two white prisoners, were killed at prison. He also a slide of rock and shake from a boulder. GIVES BIRTH TO QUADRUPLETS Saluda, Va. (ANP) - The stock visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, from home, left not one baby, not two, not three, but four healthy, not four new arrivals, complying with laws brought the total number of children born to the Lions to fourteen, ten of CHILD BURNED TO DEATH New Orleans, LA.—(ANP)-Eth Lee L. Browne, a licensed buried when his clothes caught fry from an open grate at her home, died in Charity Hospital. So Good. Hair Grower Grown long, stiff hair recommended by grown-ups to help dishease. Grows long jelly that can be used your doctor for soap and your doctor for soap STRAIGHTTEN Straighten to hair without hair loss Grouper (large box) bones 500 Grouper (small box) bones 500 Mercury straighten 500 Mercury straighten 500 Coconut Oil soap 500 Coconut Oil soap 500 Other Ticket Articles Named for sale 500 Other Ticket Articles Named for sale 500 Sold By Mail Only. GOOOD CHEMICAL COSMETICS THE HOUSTON INFORMER A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE Published every Saturday by the Wester-Richardson Publishing Company, Inc. 409-611 Smith Street, Houston, Texas Entered as second class master May 28, 1919, at the post-office at Houston, Praze, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. CARTER W. WESLEY Vice President J. ALSTON ATKINS Secretary H. W. HEBER General Manager-Treasurer SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance): One Year, $2.00; 9 months, $3.00; 6 months, $1.58; single copy, bc (No paper mailed for less than 6 months) Office, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Telephone PRESTON 1243 FOREIGN OFFICES Western: 608 South South Street, Chicago, Ill.; Eastern: 551 Fifth Avenue, New York City; Southern: 210 Walton Building, Atlanta, Ga. IMPORTANT All matter intended for insertion in any current issue of The Houston informer must reach our office by Wednesday noon of the week publication Make all checks, drafts, money orders, etc. payable to and address all communications to the publisher-Richardson Publishing Co., Inc. 409-411-8300 always demand a receipt when paying your subscription to the Monitor informer, and pay no subscriptions; to unauthorized representative, and apply appointed agents of the Informer will have receipt back. Protect your account as well as cash, by insisting upon a receipt and keeping same when obtained. INTELLIGENCE AND INTEGRITY MAKE MEN AND RACES GREAT HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1930 PAY YOUR POLL TAX A member of the race the other day saw the streamer in The Informer urging all to pay their poll tax and he asked a friend "Why?" Said he, "we can't vote for the mayor or any of our city officials; we can't vote for our candidate if he happens to be a Democrat as in the recent Democratic primary when we all wanted to help Mr. Sterling become governor. I don't see any sense in it and I'm not going to pay mine." The Informer realizes that there are many thousands of members of the race in county who feel the same way. And yet there is reason why every person should qualify which no citizen should shirk. Those who are opposed to the participation of Negroes in voting contests would be pleased to see the time come when Negroes would be disguised and give up the struggle. That time must never come. We must always be ready, as far as qualifying is concerned, to go to the polls and vote. The right of a party to eliminate us from their state controlled contests will be continually contested. We will never cease to seek the right to do as all other citizens do. Then ownership of a Poll Tax receipt will always come down to the voters, which is scheduled for early next year, three or four thousand of us attempt to cast a ballot? Many of us are Democrats. At least we would be Democrats if we were allowed. What is there against our choosing our own candidate and running him as our DEMOCRAT? Stranger things happen when you vote for a Democrat. That sort THE INDEPENDENT HAS WON! It might happen again. Another reason. Jobs are scarce. Houston is over advertised and thousands from other parts of the country are coming into the city every week. There are not enough jobs to go around and soon it will be true that jobs will be given to those who can prove themselves citizens of the country. If you are a citizen of the country found. No man or woman should be with you. So, PAY YOUR POLL TAX. GET YOUR RECEIPT AND KEEP IT. YOU WILL NEED IT SOONER THAN YOU THINK. TWELVE YEARS HAVE PAST Twelve years ago we were just emerging from hell, murder, carnage, suffering and waste of life and property—for what? Some, including our own president at that time, declared that we were "making the world safe for humanity," and that we were "making the world safe for humanity." Banners waved; bands played; all sorts of units of peacetime organizations joined in giving thanks that the rigors of war were over and that the earth, at least America, had settled down to the pursuits of peace, happiness and prosperity. Negro organizations were repulsed by the violence of the war, boys from three high schools of the city, in their bright colored garb were a riot of beauty and an inspiration to any beholder. A unit of ex-service man was also there. There were scarcely twenty of these, yet they were there doing their bit under the leadership of one who saw actual service in the trenches, and who in some time is still doing his bit to see it that they do not lose spirit. The Informer, through its representatives, had various reactions to that observance. Two in particular that it takes the liberty of commenting upon. The everlasting spirit of unity and of helpfulness of the race should never be lost sight of and the realization by every well-thinking citizen of his part in shouldering the responsibility for carrying out of any peacetime program which has for its aim the welfare of the commonwealth to which he belongs should be encouraged. Those fifteen or twenty ex-service men in that parade were an eloquent tribute to that spirit. Refused membership in the peace-time organization of those who were to be sent to the peace-time, the peace-time organization of those who, without the semblance of fair trials, still denied the right to vote, still kept from participation in doing all of the things which go to help citizens to feel that they are indeed and in truth members of a democracy, yet, from among all of them there were enough who stilled hoped, who still trusted, to go in to make that parade a success. Leading Southern Americans should be unwilling to completely stifle their hope. It is fast diminishing. And those school children. Their ideas are now in the formative stage. They are parts of an age which questions everything. What is passing through their minds as they find themselves taxed for the purchase of uniforms to wear in observances which typify the unitedness of a citizenry, yet unable, through their parents, to vote for those who will govern them; forced to wade through mud and slush from unlighted, dirty and almost filthy, and to take part in the war, and to take part in the war, and to fake part in such parades and observances? Is it not possible that they too will soon begin to wonder about the genuineness of the professions of those who prade about "our country" in times of war but who consider it "my country" in time of peace? Could it be reasonably expected that at some time in the near future when those who have forborne and who have trusted in the police can act, they are continually doing, that as of us, whether the police can face facing the question of the probity of our civic laws, or can face facing the question of our civic laws? THE HOUSTON INFORMER A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE self of the idea that some such thing must be faced in the future, unless there can come a real conviction to those who now govern the destinies of all of our Southland of the inherent right of all citizens to share in ALL peace time pursuits; those which have to do with parades and observances and those which are the inculcation such as voting, fair trials without the danger of the mob, etc. THE HOUSTON Y. M. C. A. Dr. Channing Tobias was the last week which had for its purp in the Y. M. C. A. work of Housed leading Negro citizens of Houston, Managers, heard of the work of and were urged to join in a m of the local body. All of the to be the race, who were described a work of the present generation. There can be no doubt but the vein were eminently correct. The big enough to submerge themsei vor of the support of a program nature, will seek to give to Negra and of living which will result begin to study the ways and a men instead of having them "i great men. Other races have do other races have become, the ru put forward there is no dearth ward, and no lack of the spi must come to pass among us. Houston needs a virile Y. M. C. But it can bring it to pass if the come plain. It has the money. the urge to do the job. The manifest at the meeting last we vent. sing Tobias was the principal speaker that had for its purpose the creation of C. A. work of Houston gathered in the two citizens of Houston gathered in the city to work with the board of the work of Negro groups in to populate to join in a movement to populate body. All of the talks were built around C. A. as a developing agent for those who were present generation and carry it on to be no doubt but that all of those who correctly. Houston need the help to submerge themsore does contain the support of a program which, undeniably seek to give to Negro boys ideals and ides which will result in more profitable ways and means of purposefully of having them "just happen" to be other races have done it with success. have become, the rule rather than the e cedar day. There is no death of those who can no lack of the spirit of success. That pass among us. needs a virile M. C. A. Man power to it pass in a month. Probably it takes the duty in a month. Probably it takes the money. It has the men. it do the job. The Informer hopes that the meeting last week may grow and be Dr. Channing Tobias was the principal speaker at a meeting last week which had for its purpose the creation of more interest in the Y. M. C. A. work of Houston gathered in the headquarters leading Negro citizens of Houston gathered in the headquarters of the organization, under the direction of the local Board of Managers, heard of the work of Negro groups in other sections of the local body. All of the talks were built around the possibilities of the Y. M. C. A. as a developing agent for the boys of the race, who were described as "those who must take up the work of the present generation and carry it on to completion." There can be no doubt but that all of those who spoke in this vein were eminently correct. Houston does need the services of a virile Y. M. C. A. Houston does contain enough Negro men big enough to submerge themselves and their petty ideas in fact. The great success of the organization was not only due to the nature, will seek to give to Negro boys ideals and ideas of service and of living which will result in more profitable lives as time goes on. There can be no doubt but that the race as such must begin to study the ways and means of purposely making good men instead of having them "just happen" to become good and great men. Other races have done it with success. Good men in other races have become, the rule rather than the exception, and when any movement for the advancement of the community is made, they are now in the process of those who can carry it forward, and no lack of the spirit of success. That same thing must come to pass among us. Houston needs a virile Y. M. C. A. Man power can bring it to pass. Not in a day. Not in a month. Probably not in a year. But it can bring it to pass if the duty in this regard can but become plain. It has the money. It has the men. It lacks only the urge to do the job. The informer hopes that the interest manifest at the meeting last week may grow and become permanent. HELPING OUR SCHOOLS The Informer this week published of Prof. James D. Ryan, foreman upon all who are interested to dowment Drive which is now in use the letter that the drive seeks to send to the school if it is matched by the school. Negro schools of the type must be perpetrated more large those whom they have served the race had not progressed to the school for educational for educating their youth, these schools have served for me be found in the forefront of ch of our state. Practically all of the first urges toward efficient living pleasure for them now to reciprocate toward the perpetuation of so well. The Informer hopes that every man in the appeal as may launch such an appeal it hopes that as all other scho many of them will be forced to mands for improved curricula, ouly of the tremendous part in the development of the race strings freely and thus guarantee mer this week publishes an open letter that D. Ryan, foremost educator of this society are interested to contribute toward the education which is now under way. It is unmet at the drive seekers to secure from members of the school by the General Education by the school. The pool of the type of which Wiley is pooled more largely by the actual community they have served than ever before. They no progressed to such a point that the school is now educating its youth. That time has passed and they have served for many years. Their role is the forefront of civic life in all of the schools. Practically all of their prosperity is induction of the school in which they are now enrolled. They now to reciprocate by giving large a perpetuation of the institution which mer hopes that every friend of Negro only to the appeal of Prof. Ryan and to the success of the school at as all other schools launch such entitlement will be forced to do this by the ever improved curricula, the general public will tremendous part which these schools promote of the race educationally, and open and thus guarantee their continuance. The Informer this week publishes an open letter from the prof. James D. Ryan, foremost educator of this city, calling upon all who are interested to contribute toward the Wiley Education Board. The Board will send the letter that the drive seeks to secure from members of the race an amount equal to one promised by the General Education Board, if it is matched by the school. Negro schools of the type of which Wiley is representative must be supported by the actual count of those whom they have served ever than ever. Time when the race had not progressed to such a point that its members were able to shoulder the responsibility of carrying on institutions for educating its youth. That time has passed. All of them have been found in the forefront of civic life in all of the communities of our state. Practically all of their prosperity is directly traceable to the influence of the school in which they received their first urge toward efficient living and working. It should be a stronghold of the institution all and always toward the perpetuation of the institution which served them so well. The Informer hopes that every friend of Negro education and of Wiley will rally to the appeal of Prof. Ryan and to such others who are interested in the education of their children. It hopes that as all other schools launch such enterprises, and many of them will be forced to do this by the ever increasing demands for improved curricula, the general public will think seriously of the tremendous part which these schools have played in the development of the nation and their purse strings freely and thus guarantee their continuance. DEPRIEST IS BEELECTED Two weeks before election the William Hale Thompson of China from Mrs. McCormick and was created. The attention of the country which his pronouncement would be of interest to the Congress of the United States, only the Negro Congress opponent, although the Democracy by a landslide. It is a well known fact that bers of a machine. They are shown that they are an important aery of all elections. But the that, although members of a their own interests are paramedic race, advantages in order they had tacit agreement that nominee would in no way affect gressman. And now DePriest is no reason to feel that he is actually elected. That is as it is Negroes in all other parts of methods of Chicago voters and are in control of the machine. The Negro voters of Chaching frequency are showing handling of votes that the day Negroes in America. There is phy in this country is concerned can be solved by the complete those in other sections. Negroes they as a race all over this move. Negroes in Congress of the Negroes of their cause. And in a tive more sensible handling of vote-nary rights and privileges which race. before election time it was announced in Thompson of Chicago had withdrawn the Thompson of Chicago had withdrawn the Thompson of Chicago had withdrawn the election at the country was centered announcement would have, on the candidly, the Negro member of Congress. The election is the Negro Congressman had decisively brought the Democrat supported by The People. all known fact that Chicago Negro voters have an important part of the control of the country. But the results of this election show that the only interest are a machine, they have the same amount, and that they are always in order to "stay in line." For the first agreement that their support of the country was affected their support of the And now are the great back to Congress to feel that he is a political accident. That is as it should be. In all other parts of the country may we have a strong support for the "sensible way" and decide to work for a more effective way. They vote. They are selection, as a general rule, and they provide leaders are sensible or are creatures of the machine. They could profit to�ag a vote of the Chicago and of other policy groups by showing the way. We have the day of complete freedoms in America. There is no dividing line as if the country is concerned. The problems of the country are not the same. The problems of the country have a national place all over this country must study and process in Congress can have their effects on those Negroes who cannot yet find the cause, and in all sections of America is the handling of votes for the securing and privileges which now are not to be Two weeks before election time it was announced that Mayor William Hale Thompson of Chicago had withdrawn his support from Mrs. McCormick and was urging the election of a Democrat. The attention of the country was centered on the effect. They have on the candidacy of Oscar DePriest, only Negro member of the Democratic Party, showed that the Negro Congressman had decisively defeated his opponent, although the Democrat supported by Thompson won by a landslide. It is a well known fact that Chicago Negro voters are members of a machine. They are rigidly organized and they have little interest in the important part of the controlling machinery of all elections. But the Democratic Party, that, although members of a machine, they have decided that their own interests are paramount, and that they will not sacrifice racial advantages in order to "stay in line." Either that or they had tacit agreement that their support of the Democratic nominee was in no way affect their support of their own Concession. They would go back to Congress, and there is no reason to feel that he has been accident. He has been actually elected. That is as it should be. Negroes in all other parts of the country may well study the methods of Chicago voters and decide to work for their own interests in a sensible way. They vote. They are considered in proportion as their leaders are sensible or are creators and are in control of the machine. They could profit to a larger extent. The Negro voters of Chicago and of other places with in frequency are showing the way. It is only by sensible handling of the problems of Negroes in America. There is no dividing line as far as geography in this country is concerned. The problems of one section can be solved by the complete understanding and sympathy of in other sections. Negroes have a national problem which they can solve by the proper action to move. Negroes in Congress can have their effect on the national problems of those Negroes who cannot yet find representatives of their cause. And in all sections of America, there can be more sensible handling of votes for the securing of those ordinal rights and privileges which now are not to be had by the race. TESTED TRUTHS By ELLIE ALMA WALLS THE SUN WILL COME OUT TOMORROW A boy and a girl just out of college were very interested in the outcome of the presidential campaign of that year. Contrary to their expectations, the candidate of the party whose views they did not hold was elected. Both were disappointed. With tears in her voice the girl enumerated the many woes that were certain to follow in the wake of the election. The boy quietly said, "Betty Jane, the sun will come out tomorrow morning." a principal speaker at a meeting lose the creation of more interest on gathered in the headquarters on gathered in the headquarters on Negro groups in other sections, work to popularize the work iks were built around the posi- developing agent for the boys of the Negro groups of all races, and carry it on to completion." "at all of those who spoke in this coustion does need the services of does contain enough Negro men who are capable of work, which, undemonstrin- g its boys ideals and ideas of service in more profitable lives as time but that the purely making good and that the purely making good not happen" to become good and me with it. Good men and in those in the exception, and of those who can carry it for of success. That same thing t. A. Man power can bring it to mouth. Probably not in a year, but in this regard it can be it has the men. It lacks only isk may grow and become perma- hes an open letter from the phest educator of this city, calling contribute toward the Wiley Ender way. It is understood from secure from members of the race by the General Education Board, which Wiley is representative of by the actual contributions of an ever before. Time was when such a point that its members could have been that time has passed. All of any years. Their alumni are to be life in all of the communities their prosperity is directly tracelin in which they received their education by giving largely and quicke institution which served them a friend of Negro education and m. Prof. Ryan and to such others as Dr. Robert H. live its launch such enterprises, and to this by the ever increasing dee general public will think seri- which these schools have played educationally, and open their purse their continuance. It was announced that Mayor Cego had withdrawn his support during the election of a Democracy Party, and the candidacy of Oscanzana had decisively defeated his president. The election returns were not supported by Thompson's Chicago Negro voters are members of the party, and they have a part of the controlling machineless of this election, which also has a machine, they have been side-with, and that they will not sacrize "stay in line." Either that, or their support of the Democratic party, their support of their own Concerns back to Congress, and there's political accident. He has been he could be the country may well study the decision to work for their own in-rule, and they profit in proportion, or are creatures of those who they could profit to a larger ex-ago and of other places with in-the way. It is only by sensible of complete freedom will come to dividing the line as far as geogra-d. The problems of one section understanding and sympathy of the party are not�. The problem is that they have a national problem which may not study and work to re- who cannot yet find representations of America, there can be for the securing of those ordi- just like as it has shone every morning since creation." Betty Jane caught the point. Long since one oy passed into the heart of eternal sunshine. The girl has always been important to her individual life than the election of a president, but in every case she has always remembered; she has always been a woman. KENDLETON Kendall, Texas — The W. Y. A. of Kendall, Texas — The W. Y. A. of anything to regress in the past, and nears for the future. Planning for a greatest challenge, Mr. E. R. Scott, president, Ms. E. R. Scott, O. A. Uher is still on the skirt. I am doing fine—Mrs. L. A. Pinka, Reports. Review of Crime AND VITAL STATISTICS By J. M. NABRIT, Jr. CRIME AND HEALTH ARE VITAL TOPICS If we could cut a segment, connect the groups of race and classes, or the groups of race and classes, interesting picture would be revealed. A cross section of a city teenager with own particular problems and interests would be alive with activities and interests denied us by the very nature of things. We could choose certain aspects of city life that we effort in a study of what they two of the most important social aspects of any group are found in its context. Among other things they present indications of health, home development, social agencies, mental and moral tendencies, and disclose the attitude of the group in respect to the law. Whether a sympathetic approach is necessary in handling such information least one give to much weight to the other, and the purpose to set forth some observations on the results of the recent murders of the Thomas of the Urban League, in as many cases as possible, a particular phase of Negro life. Likewise, a propose to give observations on the matters, and an interpretation of the light in all the circumstances of social problem affecting our group in peculiar circumstances under which Any information as to crimes treatment by law enforcement officers, births and deaths will be gladly made available. Information made of this by same column. ROCKDALE Rockalee, Texas—Rev B. M. Moss presched at Springfield Sunday morning, Rev B. M. Moss presched at Springfield Sunday night. Rev B. M. Moss presched at Cameron Sunday evening to attend a 3 o'clock service at Lighta School; gave a party armistice night. Mrs. Genae Moore began her work in the office when he is better at this writing. Little Bettie Miller was brought from Tennessean to Bradshaw Hayes went to Round Rock Friday, evening. Richmond Walker Patsy Hayes at on the clock. BRYAN BRIEFS HARRISBURG Harrisburg, Tex.-Rev. E. F. Jack, who several years ago pastored here by the Texas Conference, Rev. S. E. Blyden, Bryan, Rev. Diggs Robert Gregory and George Pearson Robert Gregory and George Pearson Corpus Christi, were week-end visiters home town, Miamis Flossie Mitchell San Antonio, where she visited her sister. Mrs. Palice Jackson and chil- dren of her sister, who joined her husband, Bill Jackson. DENVER CAPTURES THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS out over a score (Spencer Winnig ver's invitation to entertain the Sun- ner's audience) and was accepted, been accepted, to telegraphe information here receiving here this day to Ket G. L. Prince, D. D., pastor to Ket G. L. Prince, D. D., pastor who represented Davenport's inter- spective invitation to the Summer SCHOOL CONGRESS. OBSERVATIONS Members of the staff of The Informer have continued their visits to our schools, and make the following observations: Samuel Huston College Samuel Huston has a new president, in the person of Dr. Willis J. King. He is a young man, comparatively, is a Texan, having been formerly a pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church in Houston, has had wide contacts both in America and in Europe, and comes back to Texas to give to our youth the advantages of his training and experience. Dr. King has not had time to inaugurate whatever educational program he may finally decide to launch at Samuel Huston College. But his approach to the problem and the reaction of the college organization to this approach are very interesting indeed. For instance Dr. King states very frankly that he has not yet finally settled upon just what the program must be. He is definitely committed to the idea, however, that the educational program at Samuel Huston must serve the people; and that it must be based upon the recognition of certain fundamentals. One new experience at Samuel Huston was of particular interest. Without any compulsion, and based solely upon the type of leadership which they find in Dr. King about one hundred students are voluntarily going to prayer meeting to discover what value to them in our present civilization old spiritual truths and experiences may be. Who said that the student of today has no interest in spiritual values? Tilton School College For Women Missouri Branch is the new president of the college, which comes from Missouri, where people have to be prepared to take the task of teaching that a college has to do. The school has a very definite need in the state of Texas. She has begun by teaching what she has and making what she wants out of it. Old things are dead, and new things are usable. Worthless things are being used and unable. Worthless things are utilized, to their fullest capacity, additions are not contemptuously used by young students under this new regimen. This branch plans to make sure that students will live in the community between education and life by reproducing on the college campus an array of students who will live in the community as students in a homekeeping department for the girls will have an opportunity to spend some of their time. Tilton School College for Women is, as some suppose, its college for girls. St. Philips is going through a period of transition. For many years Miss Brown, the principal of school, and under the direction of Miss Brown, its president, has made its contribution. Plans are now under the direction of the school of the Episcopal Church and the college, non-dominion in character, or a public junior division of the Board of Education of San Antonio. Miss Brown states that one of these things will happen. Guadalupe College Guadalupe College and distinguished career. It has given training and background to many of the students founded upon the idea that Negro Baccalaureus could also maintain the status of education for their youth. It was named Seguin. In 1941 C.O. Breckenridge Texas philanthropist, gave 200 odd dollars to a demonstration so long ago, in the midst of the leaders at the time of this gift have not materialized, and Guadalupe College J. R. Lockett, who has recently taken charge, hopes to be able to work with APPOINTMENTS (Continued from Page One) by the higher church officers. The sessions were grand throughout the week and many visitors were present to help share and enjoy the business of the conference. Bishop Locke was given a big hand for the manner in which he conducted the sessions, handling the business of the conference in such short time and the brotherly spirit was exemplified in dealing with the ministers. The 1981 session of the Texas Annual Conference will be held at Trinity Church, Houston, Rev. A. J. Newton, pastor. The following appointments were read as they affect the Houston District: A. W. Carr, district superintendent; Anahau Circuit, Amos Mayes (Sup.); Angleton Circuit, R. H. Warren; Dickinson Circuit, J. A. Daniels; Freeport, Timothy Stewart (Sup.); Galveston; St. Paul, B. J. Jordan; Wesley Tabernacle, R. M. Davis; Houston, Asbury, E. F. Jackson; Boynton, J. W. Moore; Ebenezer, E. Micheaux; Grace, F. T. Lee (Sup.); Mallalieu Allen M. Harris; Mt. Vernon, W. D. Lewis; St. Andrew's, E. W. Hayes; St. James, J. W. Gilder; St. Mark's C. G. Curtis; Sloan Memorial, G. E. D. Beleher; Trinity, A. J. Newton; Trinity East, L. A. Greenwood; Pelly W. A. Fortson; Quincy and LaPorte C. R. Williams (Sup.); Richmond; Kendleton Ct., S. W. Johnson; Spring and Humble, J. E. Wilson; Sweeney Circuit, Edgar Thomas; Thompson Circuit, T. J. Silas (Sup.). Appointment M. W. Dennis Wylie College; M. J. Scott Scee vice-president Wylie College; J. S. Scott education Wylie College; education Wylie College; J. C. McMerries, traveling student secretarial; C. M. A.; Deaconess Rosa Simpson, organizer woman's bone missionary Cimbee's Ramblings Deer Lee: On las' Chuendy dere wux er. big leckshun tuck place in dis kuntry twix de dimmykrats an rerpublikins. An frum de nums dat is bin spred over de wurl sence de leckshun de dimmykrats played de devil wid de rerpublikins. Aint it funny dat jiu er fue short munta ergo, de rerpublikins wux jis cuttin up awl kines uv munkyshines over de grate vicktery dey had put over on dem dimmykrats an now dese saim rerpublikins is fred ter let it, be node dat dey blongs ter de saim party. Evun down ter dat rock-ribd rerpublikin stait uv Masserchusitts wint an wint dimmykratk. An dem fue rerpublikins whut did git by, jis got by de skin uv dere toofes. Now, I gese de republikina is dun gin up de Ijea uv tuckin de Souf onten de Dimykratick ranks an will pay er lil bit mo tintchun ter de ole time black republikin whut has stood by em thru thick an thin, an has helped em tote de lode in de heet uv de day. Fer de las pas 8 er 16 yeers awl yu kood heer wuz bout de republikin party gwine inter de han uv de lily-wies, but now I betcher yu woan heer so mutch erbout dem. It got bad dat de lil ole wun-hosa offissen dat yuseter be node es de cul-lud fokeses offisses wux 2 good fer de black man innymo, an Mister Hoover wint so fur es ter naim er man fer de spreme cote whut wuz er voud innimy uv de black man. An sum fokes is sayin dat dat wuz de straw dat broke de kammil's back. Dey ses dat de black foes up in de norf got bizzy an eemmos recked de republikin party. Wether dat is so er not, I doan no but I does not, dat up in Ohier, and down in Kansas de republikin kanderdait fer sinniter got it in de nek good an hard. Po Mister Hoover is gwineter hav er hard time swadin his party dat he wuzent sponerbul fer awl dat happined las Chuesdy. He's bin heil sponerbul fer awl de kerlamities data berfell de kuntry in de las pas 2 yeas innyhow, an er fue moe sposerbillities woan maik mutch diffance. No sooner der den he got in de prezidintchual cheer dem bulus an bears up dere in Nu York razed de devil an Hoover got helt sponerbul fer dat. An den long cums ole man hardtimes an everyboddy's bin layin dat at de doe uv Mister Hoover. Jis lack dey laid de drouf at his doe. Well, I doan no nuthin bout whoos sponerbul fer awl dese kerlamities, but I does no dat sumboddy's got ter pay fer dis big slam de republikina got las Tusdey, an I aint mutch uv er profit, but I'm is proffersyin dat Mister Hoover better look out fer er nuther job atter 1932. (Continued From Page One) WHITE WOMEN- Miss. Mrs. Ernst Moore, Clarkdale, Clarkdale, Shreveport, La. M.; Jr. Mrs. Athena, Ala.; Mrs. Mad Henderson, Shreveport, La. M.; Mrs. Greenbrow, N. C.; Mrs. Gergorie Well, Goldbear, N. C.; Mrs. Loisza Goldbear, N. C.; Mrs. Harris and Mrs. G. V. Patterson, Knoxville, Tenn.; Mrs. Wille Snow Smith, Tenn.; Mrs. W. T. Martin, and Mrs. Elizabeth Head, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. W. O. P. Arrowhead, Bingstown, S. G.; Mrs. W. A. Turner, Newman, Ga.; Mrs. P. O. Arrowhead, Bingstown, S. G.; Mrs. W. A. Turner, Newman, Ga.; Daniel Amnes, Decatur, Ga.; Mrs. Amnes, who is director of the woman's department of the Interactive Museum, is meeting. Following is the statement which was unanimously adopted and given to the Oppose Lynch "Defense" "Distressed by the recent upsurge of lynchings, and noting that people still condone such crimes on the ground that they are necessary to the protection of womanhood, we, a group of white women representing eight Southern states, desire publicly to repudiate and condemn such defense of lynching, and to put ourselves definitely on record as opposed to this crime in every form and under all circumstances." "We are profoundly convinced that lynching is not a defense of womanhood or of anything else, but rather a menace to private and public safety, and deadly blow at our most sacred institutions. Instead of deterring irresponsible and criminal classes from the crime, as it is argued, lynching tends to be an orderly, de式resy all respect for law and order. "In the present state of the country, the complete breakdown of a re-a-rely of government and the triumph of an-arey. It brutalizes the community where it occurs, including the women and children who frequently witness its orgies, and particularly the youth who are usually conspicuous participants. In its indiscriminate haste for revenge, the mob sometimes takes the lives of innocent persons, and often inflicts death for minor offenses. It brings contempt upon America as the only country where such crimes occur, diserdrits our civilization, and discounts the Christian religion around the globe." "It would call attention to the fact that the lynching is not alone the crime of ignominy and irresponsible mob, but that every citizen who con-does it, even by his silence, must accept a share of its guilt." "We, therefore, call upon all our officials to use every power at their: anarchy the laws they are sworn to anarchy the laws they are sworn to anarchy against this crime till it will be brought to justice by teachers to train up a generation incapable of anarchy into barbarism; and women to do their utmost in every way for the complete eradication of it." ORIGINAL "AUNT LIZA" DIES New Orleans, La.—(ANP)—The original "Aunt Liza" of Emmett Kennedy's blackface writings and talks is dead in Gretna. She was Mrs. Elizabeth Roussel, 80 years old. She lived at Weyer and Fifth streets, and was well known in Gretna, which was the home of Emmett Kennedy, writer of colored fiction and creator of Negro characters.