Houston Informer

INFORMER TO FIGHT PRIMARY CASE Davis and McGruder Are Praised At U. B. of F. Public Mass Meeting 5 Cts VOL. XII INFOR Davis and Mo Praised At Public M On last Thursday night, at alphabet Baptist Church, Acting Grand Master Joseph J. Rhodes, of the U. B. of Chicago, gave a mass meeting of the members and a meeting of the board of presiding first hand, information of the temporary restraining of the temporary restraining of the temporary restraining them from executing the duties and functions of the officiating court, respectively, until the First Monday of January, 1881, at a time when the meeting was well attended by an enthusiastic and loyal group of members and friends. The meeting was well attended by an enthusiastic and loyal group of members and friends. Both Fred Bards and Fred MacKinnon called the attention of the members to the fact that the order is being refused to stand by and support the fraternity of their choice. They refused to discuss the merits of the injunction proceedings at any of the facts involved in the controversy, proper findings as to these when the Acting Grand Master Rhodes presided, and won the accolade of all presiding by the high ground which he had Durig the past session of the State Grand Lodge of the U. B. F. and S. M. T. of Texas, which was held in Waco, W. L. Davis was elected grand Mr. Davis' life well illustrates the truth in the statement "Patience, courage and brains will succeed in spite of poverty and adverse circumstances." A country lads, reared without the care and tender love of a mother, he has had a hard struggle in an effort to obtain an education. He was educated in Prairie-View College from which school he secured a B.S. degree. Mr. Davis has been a student in Paul Quinn College and has done graduate work at Kansas University. He has been an ardent church worker since he was thirteen years old, having held the following positions: Superintendent of Antioch Sunday School, secretary of the Tex (Continued On Editorial Page) INFORMER PRESS DAY IS CHANGED FOR NEXT WEEK Owing to the fact that Thanksgiving day is Thursday, November 27. The Inferior will go to pre Wednesday, November 29. All matters intended for publication in next week's issue of The Inferior, under date of November 29, 1930, must reach this office by noon Tuesday, November 25. Advertisers, agents and correspondents will please note this notice and advise FOR NEW WEEK ONLY, and govern themselves accordingly. No matter will appear in the paper which fails to reach the office on Tuesday, November 25. CITIZENS OF HARR THE HOUSTON INFORMER while his field was primarily of education, yet he was willing to make education, the old ship of the necessary, along the old ship of the necessary, along the even ten of his way. He and all of the other acting officers working without any additional pay. Other members of the order to express their full support and co-operation. Drake, W. H. Wubstet, M. C. H. Drake, B. W. Wubstet, M. C. H. Bouldein, D. J. T. M. Lisdrey, Mess. J. Sykex, Mrs. E. G. Mess. Lacy, R. Simpson, and Mr. Crum. Four new members were taken into the order at the meeting. Houston and McGruder Are Unselfish Houston should be proud of W. L. Davis and C. H. McGruder. These men represent a type of leadership which Negroes in Texas and everywhere need. They represent that type of leadership which is unselfish, which thinks more of the people to be served than of the leader. Being in public eye at this time, right thinking men and women should stand by and give them the encouragement and support which their lives in Houston warrant. In every capacity in which they have served they have been faithful, honest, upright, and worthy of the confidence and esteem of their fellowmen. By reason of this record they are now entitled to the support and confidence of Houston and Texas. At the last meeting of the National Grand Lodge of the U. B. F. and S. M. T., which was held in Louisville, Ky., C. H. McGruder was elected national grand secretary. In the election of Mr. McGruder to this position the order has reasonably assured itself of superior ability in the transaction of its affairs. Mr. McGruder's literary training, experience and contact to say nothing of his years of experience as executive secretary of the Texas jurisdiction of the organization, all tend to afford him a qualification that is not ordinarily found in Negro fraternal circles. Mr. McGruder was drawn from the educational field into faternal activism in the Texas public schools he was one of the few highly trained teachers in the public schools heceived his bachelor of arts degree from Straight University, New Orleans, in education, literature, and philosophy he received the master of arts at Bishop College. As member of the (Continued On Editorial Page) COLORED CITIZENS SEEK CONTROL OF COUNTY HOSPITAL One of the high lights of the recuperation on last Friday night in honor of Dr. H. E. Lee was the motion made principally by Jake High School principal Jake High School worely recorder of the Ancient Oracle Chapter of the Omega Phi Fai Fraternity. Chapter of the Omega Phi Fai Fraternity. No. 20, R. F. O. E. of which motion was duly seconded by the board of defender and local manager for the Natalia Life Insurance Company, Mr. Natalia Life Insurance Company its settlements to Dr. Lee by its settlements to Dr. Lee by its mortalization the board in charge of the matter to turn over Jefferson Davis City hospital and with the suggestion of Dr. R. E. Lee. The motion carried unanimously the following committee to draft resolution or petition, and to provide James D. Ryan, chairman; James D. Ryan, chairman; James C. R. F. Marshall; L. M. Terrell and C. F. Richard. A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1930 Mortality Among Houston Negroes; Some of the Causes RE-ELECTED Dallas, Texas.—Dr. W. R. Banks, principal, Prairie View State Normal and Industrial College, was reelected secretary of the board of directors of the Texas Interracial Commission at its annual session recently held here. The board declared as its immediate objectives for the race, the founding of a training school for delinquent girls by the Texas legislature, and a home for tuberculars. The board also renewed its allegiance to the cause of better race relations within and without the state. Dr. W. R. Banks was one of the nine members of the simin of the board. In his address he stressed the seriousness of the unemployment situation among Negroes in the state and asked forty per cent of those graduating last session were still without employment. The principal school hardship was the lack of employment as well as its obligations and championship among all endeavors worthwhile. The principal left Texas following the resignation of Washington. D. C. to attend the Association of Negroes in New Orleans. Negroes held in city from Nov. 17 to Nov. 20, inclusive. He left as representative of the Texas institution. JUDGE'S DEFEAT CAUSE DELAY IN PIERSON CASE Scotstaur, Ind. —(ANP) No decision was rendered in Friday afternoon by attorney for the case, B. H. B. Anson, an indictment against him, charging an conspiracy. Wetworths backed are indeed印发了判词。A. M. Townsend, Sr., secretary of the publishing board of the National Baptist Association, to bring about the murder of Edward J. Wetworth, a conviction and efficiency expert of the convention, curred on the morning of April 16 of Wetworth's connection with the crime was traced to an endurance stunt. The defendant, allied to have the act, Judge Carney listened to the testimony in behalf of Wetworth, but demanded that strikes at the indictment at a day of the trial of Wetworth which was to have begun November 15, is not allowed. Judge Carney, a republican, for rejection November 4. A new judge, Judge Carney, and the probability is that the case term of the court. Jesse O. Thomas, southern field director of the National Urban League, last week: "In compiling the data from the 2012 census, the city of Houston while making a recent survey of that city, I was in shock that the death exceeded the births for the year 1928. There were a huge population than there were births for the same period. This condition is not a problem for the Health officials, the Negro leaders, and the citizens in general, the urgent need for the disbanded organizations under which this element of termine what should be done to change alarming situation." WHO WILL DECIDE? By J. ALSTON ATKINS Ordinarily, men's personal views are wholly immaterial, but now and then arise questions of civic attitudes and procedure which involve principles that are of general interest to the men of the community. The men who have different opinions to state their positions. The Houston Informer feels that the following facts disclose a question. Monday, November 20th, 1820, the Houston Business Men's Club of which Prof. C. H. McGruder is president, having succeeded F. B. Richardson, rumped, passed a motion commanding the work of Jesse O. Thomas, Southern field director of the National Museum of the American Revolution, and authorized the president to appoint a committee to confer with Mr. Thomas, who was in Houston last week, and cooperate as he might suggest, in trying to establish a branch of the Urban League in Houston. Prof. McGruder applauded the committee, and Mr. B. Murr, chiefly of M. T. Murrell and Caster Weiler. This committee conferred with Mr. Thomas upon his arrival in Houston and Mr. Thomas suggested that $5,000 for the first year would be sufficient to establish the Chest, and the proper procedure would be to defer any independent drive and take the matter up with the Chest officials. This was adopted unanimously by the committee and was done. The Chest of officials and the committee offered its cooperation to the Community Chest. H ouston, the finest place in which Negroes live in the Southwest, has for years been cursed by that sort of public expression which has caused the masses of our people to feel that individual effort was to be preferred to group action. There has, in some cases, been definite attempt to prove that any person or organization who tried to improve the condition of Houston Negroes, without having first obtained the permission and consent of "The Big Boss," "The Idol of the People," etc., and so on, was attempting to prove himself or itself "a would be leader not worthy of the public trust and confidence; that the public needed to be warned against him or it. Those days are gone. Self-appointed leaders or otherwise, The Informer feels that those who intelligently and sensibly seek closer cooperation between themselves and the leaders of the other race in matters which have for their end the betterment of Houston generally and the Negro race as such, are entitled, not only to the generous support of the general public, but that they should be protected against the sort of individualistic opposition which is born of the "dog in the manger spirit." Houston Negroes need only to look back on their past eleven or twelve years of striving in individualistic ways to prove to themselves that there has been too much "knocking" and too little "boosting" of racial attempts and efforts. The Informer feels that the Houston Business Men's Club was altruistic in its "Continued on Editorial Pare Among Some of th ong Hou of the Ca Medical Society of which Dr. C. W. Pemberton is president is easily aware of this dangerous predicament it puts in the face of it. But, the decisive cooperation of the city and county health officials, must be secured if they are to succeed. This condition is not due to any inaccuracy or to certain deacries or to our inability to adjust ourselves to the conditions may be found in our financial inability to secure proper living conditions in medicine and medical treatment; in medicine and medical treatment; in the lack of swimming facilities; in the need for a more widespread knowledge of the disease. OU OWE IT TO YOU (Editorial) Houston he Causes health and right living. Economic mal-adjustment is probably the largest single factor in this deplorable situation. What assistance we receive now as a matter of mercy would be granted us a matter of right if we possessed the ballot. As long as that is denied us we must garner what little help we can from those who believe we should have decent living conditions, while we continue an unrelenting fight for our political rights. We are hopeful that the figures for this year will show that births exceed deaths in our groups, as otherwise there exists a serious handicap to our progress. The theory of birth control lends very little weight to this condition among Negroes, regardless of its effect on the statistics for whites. Employs Lawyers At Its Own Expense To Battle For Rights Of Negroes LEE HONORED BY COLORED BANKS AFRO - AMERICAN OF LOUISVILLE MEDICAL SOCIETY MEET FAILURE The Houston Informer, consistent with the policy of fostering constructive Negroes and of helping in such things as education and of helping to empower, employed the law firm of Narb, Akins and Wesley to fight the efforts of the city primary, in their effort to obtain the ballot in the coming city Democrat primary, in the city primary, and in the city primary. Of the Informer followed on the city Democrat executive committee, which, according to the city chief executive Griffith and Saturday, these reports quote the city chief executive as making quotes the city chief executive of Houston Negroes who called on the city primary with reference to the city primary; "The Negron asked me if it would not be all right for them to vote, and are interested in the city's efforts, but would not consider granting them to vote in the primary, they would same as we would a wodge and have whoever we please." The chairman, according to purports, riffled off the Fremont, in 1875, brought by Editor C. N. Love, of the Fremont Presbyterian, in city City, Dane. Citizens of Houston and Texas joined with the Harris County Afro-American Medical Society on last Friday night, at the Pilgrim auditorium, honoring Dr. H. E. Lee, who for thirty years has served the health needs of his people. There were present on the platform the following: Dr. C. W. Pemberton, president of the Harris County Afro-American Medical Society, Dr. G. P. A. Forde, secretary of the society, Dr. W. M. Drake, master of ceremonies, Dr. H. E. Lee, Mrs. H. E. Lee, Dr. J. M. Franklin, C. F. Richardson, Doctors F. F. Stone, B. J. Covington, Dogan Pemberton, J. G. Gathings, J. R. Terrell, J. T. M. Lindsay, Thes. J Hackett, T. V. Overton, A. E. Jones, R. O. Roett, F. L. McDavid, and A. E. Bowle, and also the members of the Coleridge-Taylor Choral Club. Music for the occasion was rendered by the choral club. C. F. Richardson spoke on behalf of the citizens. Dr. J. M. Franklin, of Prairie View, gave a biography of Dr. Lee, showing among other things that he was a graduate of Tillotson College, Austin, and of the Mahrary Medical College; and that he is one of the greatest surgeons in the country, not merely according to Negro standards, but when measured against such men as the May brothers. He also pointed out that Dr. Lee has been president of the Harris County Afro-American Medical Society, president of the Lone Star Medical, Dental and Pharmacology. (Continued On Page Four) C. W. RICE NAMED ON COMMITTEE TO AID UNEMPLOYED C. W. RICE NAMED ON COMMITTEE TO AID UNEMPLOYED That the drive to aid the unemployed in Houston will include ample provision for the assistance of Negro workers was given early this week in the selection of C. W. Rice, head of the Texas Negro Business and Laboring Men's Association, to a place on the committee of citizens appointed by Mayor Montleth for the study of the unemployment situation. The appointment of Mr. Rice grew out of the organization of a committee of Negro citizens for the study of the situation as it pertained to the race and the selection of a smaller committee to confer with the mayor and other city officials with a view to making some contribution to the success of the movement. Program Will Apply In All Phases Plans for the relief of the unemployed, according to the decision of the committee which met on Monday at the City Hall, at which time Mr. Rice was present, include the regis- (Continued On Editorial Page) OUR PHONE NUMBER IS PERSON 1243 NUMBER 26 CASE cratic executive committee from excluding Negros from the city gage court, the Supreme Court of the United States, the Texas court adjudged the Asha, who died the injunction reached the Supreme Court of the United States the appeal was dismissed. The court ruled that the adjudication had been held the question and become public. But the Judicial field court, said in part that, if the case was adjudicated in court, it would present a grave question of constitutional law, and that objections to take it up. Mr. Nahle, who is head of the law firm of Alkirk, Mills and Cuney, and John C. Alkirk, who is in charge of his case, gave out the following statement to an Informer representative: "I am in charge of the case, whether that, both under the laws of state, as well as under the laws of the United States, nor whether that, the matter is properly presented to either the legislature or the court, when the matter is properly satisfied. In many respects the progress to either the legislature or the court is much less sustained. In many respects the progress to either the legislature or the court is much less sustained than in the county and state primary." COLORED BANKS OF LOUISVILLE MEET FAILURE **LOVE it all** i.v.i. **Ky.-ANP)** — The first Standard Savings Bank and the two Negro financial institutions of this city, failed to open their doors in 1920. They opened the two Negro financial storm which caused three of Louisville's largest banks to suspend their operations in the community situation in the community panchy, the two Negro banks closed on January 1, 1921, and appeared to be a run. The two Negro banks closed through two of the three banks. **O. J. Bannon** is president of the American Mutual, and Joseph R. Jay Kearney is president of the executive report that their banks are in excellent condition and said that they will be able to plan to pay their Christmas Savings funds. sometimes plans have been on foot to consolidate the two banks. Both president insist that their cleanliness is important to conserving their funds and that they will霉素, probably as a merge Fundamentally the difficulty with the Loiretian Bank, the failure of Goldwell and Company, a brokerage house of Nashville, and the large investment carried large Tennessee banks with it. The Goldwells were closely linked to Kansas Bank. Browne, the director of Churchill Down, prevailed and the Loiretian Trust, the largest bank in Loiretville, with a wealth of $50,000,000. Rumors were to a run on Loiretian Trust and the debacle followed. Christmas IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER Your Christmas shopping can be made easy if you will read the Ads in This Paper and see the Many Bargains offered by the Merchants of Houston— "YOU WILL BE SURPRISED" OUR ENDOBSEMENT STANDS BACK OF OUR ADVERTISERS Y YOUR POLL TAX WHITE LAUGHTER PAGE TWO Carl awoke with a languorous feeling of blissful lassitude. Barely beyond the borderline of sleep, he had the energy at first to realize where he was. He was vaguely conscious of some great happiness which hovered in his being with gentle sweetness. Gradually he became conscious of his surroundings. Directly above his head were the heavy rafters of a low roof. Across the room a bright fire crackled in a wide fireplace, and its resinous fragrance was a pleasant part of the strange room's charm. The steady drumming of rain beat a rhythmic tattoo on the roof, and brought to his mind the queer feeling of joy which pervaded him. His mind groped for an instant, then a realization of where he was swept over him. He remembered his fight with Bogo the previous night. After that Toto had led him through the woods and to this secluded cabin. And after that... his mind reeled at the remembrance. The Love Nest He raised his head from the old-fashioned feather pillow upon which it lay. He was alone in the bed. He sat upright, seeking Toto. She was nowhere to be seen. A sudden panic possessed him, and he leaped up, calling her name wildly. A gust of cold damp wind struck him. He turned. Toto came through the door carrying an oaken bucket filled with water. She had a large red shawl around her shoulders, and the rain lay on her dusky hair like gleaming jewels. "Why, Carl, honey," she cried in quick alarm. "Wh's th' matter? You look like you'd seen a ghost!" Wordlessly the man crushed her to him. He kissed her upturned lips hungrily. "I thought—I was afraid you were gone away," he told her breathlessly. "Would you have cared?" Toto asked softly. "I would rather have died!" he vowed, holding her to him fiercely. "I love you so!" The woman pushed him away gently. "Get back in th' bed, honeylamb," she ordered, "before you catch your death of cold." "But I don't want to leave you—even for an instant!" Carl told her passionately. "Just wait till I get these wet clothes off—and you won't have to—my man!" Toto promised, her grey eyes smouldering with hidden fires. For Carl the ensuing month glided by with a saint the dreamlike quality. After a week of strenuous past weeks were completely forgotten in the new and rapturous haunt of the old, all-enveloping sweetness. Toto had climbed at his cabin to follow him after he fight with Boreo. She had stayed by his side and hit him every desire. However, she was like a tigress too, in her fear of being away from her. At the least sound near the hidden little cabin, she was instantly alert lest anyone take them Bogo Vanished On the fourth day Hothot had managed to finish the game. He had been unhurt. He related that when he returned from his shack with his gun he came to the house where some of the men had carried goo to come in and take the gun. Even when rule first aid by the women, Bego seemingly was possessed of enormous vitality, and received at Carls堡 hands, he had recovered enough later the day to go down the ditch down to the cabins and ordered him off the plantation, and had warned him that would be his reward. He the little man, and for once Toca seemed genuinely glad to see him, although he gave opportunity to talk privately with Carls. The next day following Hothot's visit, Bego bare himself had rid "Done completely deserted my cottage, and with a geniality which was not at all in accord with his words. He smiled with a geniality at Carl and wickedly wickedly the youth. "I know you was down the whole place over to find turned the whole place over to find that dogged Boga either. You did him just right, and even if you had been to harm him, no harm came to you. He was a bad man in more ways than one, and I was to be rid of him. But about what you'd think of the affair," Carl said heatily. Carl In Promoted "Suckler for it, son," the older man came all the way down here for was to tell you that I've made you my girlfriend, and you can go handle this place for more than a minute and barell. What do you think of Carl didn't know what to say, but Toto made for the first time during the conversation. You also should remember, "You're the man in the world—and I think you aren't able to realize what a fine man you are." The Colonel Barre "Your Carl" jeered Colonel Barre unpromptedly, is kinda snurd up, "Well, everybody knows that you only knew your wife for two weeks with emotional imprudence." Colonel Barre, however, did not know what to say. Toto grew a shade paler and the laughter with emotional imprudence. "Toto," he smiled easily, "When you love somebody, doesn't matter. Nothing matters." Toto shrugged his shaggy white beards. And I reckon you really love my weigher, "You know me well enough to judge that for yourself." Toto told him simile. "And you like this languagge you can stay on here with me, and you can handle with without embarrassment in his voice." The question was one which Carl The question was one which Carl was not prepared to answer with his Carl punches back out of the untidely, so upset he at the sight of Toto with Bogo. He doesn't know what to do. He wants to leave the place he tells him to. He must tell Bogo that he will be with him. Notesthis solves Carl's to control and, says that if Bogo shakes a rumpus the two of them will "try his jaw." Then he tells Carl to wait while he runs home. But while he is gone, Carl goes back to the table. Bogo laughs in triumph. Carl acting on a sudden shuffle, shoots the die for a large stake which Bogo fades. Quickly he will take his money, and with it he stands by his side with her arm around him. Looking across the table, Carl misses Toto, but soon finds out where she is as she snatches Simba from the table. Then she returns and tells Carl to hurry up. Overhead a storm threatens. Carl at last wins all of Bogo's money, and the crowd is cheering. Carl is struck by a lightning and lightning strikes a dramatic background for the terrible fight which follows in which Carl leaves Bogo senseless on the ground. Toto takes him off the woods to her cabin. Carl and Hotshot Talk Things Over "I suppose you'd never understand," Carl sighed, "Love is a funny thing. It makes you do things you never dreamed of." usual straightforwardness. "It would seem so, wouldn't it, Colonel?" he emphasized. The answer seemed to satisfy the Colonel, and after a few words of instruction regarding Carl's new position, he turned his horse so that it pranced all that, and rode away through the woods. "My dady's the foreman now," Toto mused, planting a swift kiss on Carl's brow. gwine to be down heah de res' of de year?" "Carl sighed. "You are a persistent gentleman," he said ruefully. "Here I am trying as hard as I know how to forget all about Chicago—and the rest—and you keep bringing it up!" "I wouldn't forgot it effn I was you," Hotshot said with a gravity which was very unusual for his hap- nature. "Cose I ain't nothin but you do things you never dreamed of." Hotshot's Keen Prophecy "Well, hit all comes to do something," Hotshot continued imperturbably. "Here you is wif a collich a cation and you done forgot it for that woman an' a job on a cotton faai's de de of stuff what we're laugh at us. An' dats de of fool you is effen you stays de yerei" "I suppose you'd never understand Carl, the New Foreman Colonel Barre presented Carl with a handsome sorrel riding horse, that he might make his rounds of the share-croppers' farms, and attend to the business of the vast plantation. Although the days were still fairly hot, the nights were crisply cool, and held more than a hint of the impending fall. Carl sometimes thought about Chicago, and about his career, but as the days passed he found it increasingly difficult to dwell on the matter at all. Antoinette had become a pale memory of the past, and he could not bring himself to reproach himself for his lack of fidelity to her. He had not answered her last letter, but even this did not weigh heavily on his conscience. He didn't want to think of Chicago. He rode about his work with wholehearted energy, and the thought of the slim, grey-eyed woman who waited in the secluded cabin for his homecoming made him light hearted and happy. Now that he was foreman the workers on the place accepted him without question, and under his direction they worked with more willingness and spirit than anyone on the place could remember. Carl found himself increasingly in charge, ever-growing joy to him. His character was many aided, and offered him the night he had fought with Bogo, the tall green grass of her nature. Now she seemed highly content to tend their house, and to cook and sew for him. "Are you happy, honey-lamb?" she asked him, who hemmered he seemed to be. "I am happy with her vague气味, and hasen to res- Ideal Layers "Happy?" he would laugh. "Why, my darling, I couldn't be happier!" The days sped by and merged into weeks, and the weeks ran into a month. He was content, and all his ambitions and aspirations faded into insignificance beside the over-powering attraction Toto had for him. It was Hotshot who brought the subject up one day when the two were in a distant field watching the late corn being gathered. "Looks like we've down heah for de winter," the little man hinted. Carl laughed. "Why not?" he asked. "That's pretty good corn, isn't it, Hotshot?" he continued, changing the subject. Hotshot was not to be denied. "Yeah, pretty good cawn, but what I ask you was is we or is we ain't THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1930 WHEN P COMES... Two hours after eating WHEN PAIN COMES... WHAT many call "indigestion" is very often but excess oil in the stomach. The plants can survive have been stimulated, and food sour. The corrective is an alkali, which neutralizes acids instantly. The best alkali known to medical science is Phillipine Milk of Magnesium. It has remained the standard anti-said with physicians in the 50 years since its invention. On one hand it will neutralize instantly many times as much acid, and the symptoms disappear at once. You will never use crude methods for your eyes, you will need a more pleasant way. A small bottle is sufficient to show its merit. Be sure to get genuine Miller Milk of Magnesium prescribed by physicians for more than 50 years in correcting excess acid, 25c and 50c a bottle; any drugrate. Convenient for its many uses, are enclosed with every bottle. PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA WHAT OCCURRED IN THE LAST INSTALLMENT gwine to be down heah de res' of de year?" Carl sighed. "You are a persistent gentleman," he said ruefully. "Here I am trying as hard as I know how to forget all about Chicago—and the rest—and you keep bringing it up!" "I wouldn't forgit it, effn I was you," Hotshot said with a gravity which was very unusual for his happy nature. "Cose I ain't nothin but a hustler 'n a cotton picker, boy, but I've seen a heap of dis yere ole worl' Folks like me 'a Lige, an' de res' of de boys—why, we ain't never gwine to be nothin' but what we is." "But you—you air different. You got a chanet to be somethin'—you know, like you tole me when we bust landed yere. But what you doin' Why, you jes tryin' yo'se'f up tighter'n Dick's hatband with Toto—not that she ain't a sho nuff real woman. But she's not yo' kind, Carl. You know you can't never take her back up No'th with you, case she jes' don't fit in a tall—" "But Hotshot—" Carl tried to interrupt. "I got de floor, gardener," the little man insisted with smiling intentness. "An' hits like I'm tellin' you. Does you stay down here you gwine get bogged down. You gonna fergit all about yo' larnin'. You jes' gwine do like folks want you to—lose your manhood and bow and scrape—" Carl's eyes flashed. "I'll never bow and scrape," he began. Hotshot's Keen Prophecy "Well, hit all comes to do same thing." Hotshot continued imperturbably. "Here you is wif a collich education and you done forgot it for a woman an a job on a cotton farm. Da's de kin' of stuff what meks folks laugh at us. An' dats de kin of fool you is effen you stays down yere!" "I suppose you'd never understand," Carl sighed. "Love is a funny thing. It makes you do things you never dreamed of." "Don't I know it?" Hotshot agreed, for the moment diverted. "Da's why I leaves Omaha so far." I get me a gal what was chippin' aroun' town. I should knowed better, but I raley liked her, what I mean. I was making good money carryin' hod on a buildin' job, an' I puts her in a house and sets her down wif nuthin' to do but cook my eatins. She ain't even have to warsh my clothes, case I sends 'em to de laundry. What she do?" Hotshot's voice rose with indignation as he remembered the wrong done. "What she do? Why dat woman ain't satisfied but what she gets herself a candy man and drops my bucks to him. I cuts up ev'y stitch I give her, and busted up ev'y stick of furniture—an' dat wasn't paid for, either. Den I busts her in de snoot and hightails it for de freight yards. An' dat's how I come to meet you down yere. Don't tell me bout love, boy, I knows al erbut it!" PHILIPS HISTORY OF MARINERY For Troubles with INDUSTRIES IN THE MARINER BARRIER CONNECTION MAHRAA The Genuine Milk of Magazine is always liquid—near a table. Love it. Will it fill your name on the bottle. WARNING Know what you are taking to relieve that pain, cold, headache, sore throat. Genuine Bayer Aspirin is not only effective, it is always safe. The tablet stamped with the Bayer cross is reliable, always the same—brings prompt relief safely—does not depress the heart. Don't take chances; get the genuine product identified by the name BAYER on the package and the word GENUINE printed in red. STARS OF "HALLELUJAH" AND "GREEN PASTURES" ENDORSE PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" TREATMENT matter what kind of success you want—social, once so many times but never duplicated in its salutary building—or a plan among the many, asking a light you don't know. The feeling of the world is the most important thing to the world. PAMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT Used for over 80 years, they've been the most light, lovely, come with a long time of brushing and cleaning. You Can Get The New Save money, be successful in life, love, and business. Lucky Hour Chart FREE! "SKIN SUCCESS" OINTMENT To your son, the good-樣的 E. T. BROWNE DRUG COMPANY, Inc. (Sole Licensee) 127 WATER STREET, NEW YORK CITY 25c for SOAP or OINTMENT In spite of the little man's aggrieved anger, Carl was forced to laugh "You had tough luck," he said sympatheticly. "Yeah, an exact date what you givine have of you stays the same." "Well, if nothing changes my prescience of thinking," Carl said, doomed to all unhappily, " Carl said I will not unhappily, wouldn't I A Letter for Carl "Says you!" his friend jeered. Then he sighed deeply. "You know, Carl, I raley think you had oughta go back whar you b'ong, but sense you done made up yo' mine to stay here, why I'se kinder relieved case I'd sho hate t' leave my Sal. Boy, dat woman kin cook plumb out'n dis wor'." "Are you sure it's her cooking?" Carl teased. When the men had finished with the corn Carl rode back to Colonel Barre's house. His employer found him in the barn where he was rubbing salve on a bruise on one of the cow's legs. The old man stood watching him for a few minutes, then he coughed. "Letter for you, boy," he said with attempted casualness. Carl took the envelope slowly. He turned it over in his hands before he WAI wh be Know what cold, heada Aspirin is not The tablet reliable, alw safely—does Don't take identified by and the word Aspirin is the t STARS OF "HALLELUJAK Lucky Boy! Light, haul, beauty, healthy skin helped him reach the top. DANIEL L. HAYES says, "The stormy wound once the flight attack was over he felt skin healthy, light and smooth. The Father's Skin Science Trust is the Father's Skin Science Trust." LET PALMER'S "M" NO matter what kind of success in business or a place among the business community, you can't get there. Look at Daniel Haynes, who has a skin perfected for the unknown, but a short time ago, what skin perfection did for the PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" used for over 80 years by those whom smoothed complexion, imitated. Now You Can Get The "Lucky Hour Chart" FR wrapper from Soap for the "LUCKY A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE STRONG, ENERGETIC WOMEN GET MORE JOY OUT OF LIFE ance so many times but never duplicated in ice salutary effects, so healing and soothing in treatment of across, rashes, burns, bruises, or -ny skin distress. Look for the name on the orange box, Palmer's "Skin Success" Gintment. Be sure you're getting the best. PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" SOAP Use Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap always. Watch how light and bright, petal soft and satiny-smooth your skin becomes. It's so cool and soothing to the irritated skin and antiseptic and healing for the burning and stitching that come with skin troubles. Bathe with Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap every day and assure skin perfection. looked at it. He saw in the upper right hand corner the name of Bing Hank and he recalled it as an He as a ministar from the banker in Chicago. He looked up to find Colin Bolesar staring at the envelope as though he were about to be handed it in, import, but he without any comment. On his way to Toto, Carl did not open the letter. From time to time he found it in the envelope, fearing what he would find within it. It contained a item of offer. It was from the banker? What would he do? Go to Chicago and a glowing future—or stay on the plan, to visit Toto and ink an security? End of Installment Twelve STRONG, ENERGETI GET MORE (Carl realizes, as never before, that he must make a decision between **Women who are weak, worn-out and run downness, and women who only radiant health can bring. But women who feel it feels to wakeen a weeken full of vim and vigor; aboard with energy and vigor; and become play and popularity is always theirs. If you are weak, lacking in pop and the vitality of youth-start taking St. John's potato, lettuce, vegetable concoction. WARN when buying Aspirin sure it is genuine Bayer Aspirin it you are taking to reli- che, sore throat. G it only effective, it is al- it stamped with the t ways the same—brings is not depress the hear e chances; get the g by the name BAYER or GENUINE printed in trademark of Bayer manufacture of medicine BAER BAYER BAER Bayer-Tablets Aspirin Genuine 4" AND "GREEN PASTURES "SKIN SUCCESS" TREATMENT They Use PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" Perfect Complexion Put Them Where They Are **SKIN SUCCESS" BEAUT** LAKE YOU LUCKY-TOO If you want-acquaint, ance so many times that you can help you rage, brawl, bruise that you can help you heal, be sure that you can do for you. The best bit of tenacity that you can do for you. The palmers. Use Palmer's "Skinc OINTMENT" Use Palmer's "Skinc OINTMENT" Use Palmer's "Skinc OINTMENT" Save money, be successful in life. WILL ADD YOU! It has just been a great day. **SKIN OINTMENT** OINTMENT or SQ'R YOUR CHART! PANY, INC. (Sole License) 127 WAT Chicago and a career, or the Louisiana plantation and love. He is afraid to face squares in the past and next week—see the consulting installment. ABOUT-AFRICAN LIFE SHOWS SUBSTANTIAL GAIN FOR YEAR Savannah, Ga.—(ANP)—At a district meeting of the Afro-American Life Insurance Company hold here recently, 25 agents in attendance. The report of the district manager, A. E. Kirkwood, that the company business within the district has shown substantial gains during the past year, and W. H. Lee, Director of Agents Robert P. Stewart, addressed the meeting. TIC WOMEN RE JOY OUT OF LIFE rates you, tones up your enquiry system, and helps to give you unintended energy and strength. You will be billed $1.000 a month on a money-back guarantee. St. Joseph's GFP The Woman's Voice ING spirin quine believe that pain, Genuine Bayer always safe. Bayer cross is prompt relief art. Genuine product on the package in red. administrator of salicylic acid ES" ENDORSE PALMER'S MENT Lucky Girl Soft, pain-relieving, light, lovely, complaction, cost her to standards. MISS MATTHEW SCOY, "A new business that is a great practice for the treatment of acne and skin conditions." Treatments are certainly wonderful! CITY TREATMENT O but never duplicated in its salutary form. It is in treatment of acne and any skin conditions. Anyone can benefit from Success! Give our trying the best. S "SKIN SUCCESS" SOAP In skin Success, Soap always. Watch how the soap smooths your skin and soothing it. Soap is great for the burning and itching they create. Soap is great for the day and assure skin perfection. to, love, and business. THIS CHART will help you to do your drugstore- and Palmer's book. Read cartons from Quintessence. OFTER STREET--NEW YORK CITY 'A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE **BETTY BARCLAY** CHESTNUT CRIPPLE 2 cups large Italian chestnut, boiled, pooled and mashed 4 tablespoon heavy cream Yolks of 3 eggs 1 tsp sugar Best egg yolks slightly. Add them to the cream. Shape like other croquettes. Dip in crocker creme, egg and crocker cream on brown paper. Fit in Drain on brown paper. Serve with poultry. CHESTNUT PUREE The large French chestnut or that brown paper binder can be used for this tempting soup. 1 quart chestnut 1 cup bread 14 plums milk 2 tablespoon butter 2 tablespoon flour 2 teaspoons sugar Salt and paper. NOW YOU CAN CHECK THAT COLD OVERNIGHT Head stopped up with a stubborn cold? Feel stuff, fowler, mixer, cold? Feel stuff, fowler, mixer, cold? Get strength and get overnight results. This amazing prescription is wonderful, it breaks up cold and pain, cools hot pain does more pain of systemic cold while you sleep. In addition, its tonic properties build up resistance and give you abundant pain and energy. Laxative helps you per dose, does more per dose. Money back if it helps you. Sold at all drug store. LAX-ING DOUBLE STRENGTH PHONES: Office, Fairfax 1891. Res. Fairfax 3065 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 a.m. 1-7 p.m. Sunday: By Appointment DR. N. N. DURCHT 24230 McKinney Ave. Covington Bldg. Houston Tex. M. W. JORDAN Notary Public Office: 1502 Sydnor Street Phone Capitol 5488-J Prompt Service Fairchild Undertaking Co. FUNNEL PRODUCTORS EMBALMERS 1015 Dowling Street —PHONES— Fairfax 1835 Fairfax 6464 KNOXIT PROPHILAXTE LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $ 10 at all drugstores REAL SORNE LEGS AT HOME The Lipo Method provides a clinical prescription for each case. Enlarged and Swollen Veins. Eczema. Varicose, Ulcers, etc., while you work with SORNE LEGS. A. C. ILEPHARPHARYA 1489 Green Bay, WI. 1499 Green Bay Avenue, Milwaukee. Wis. FOR HIGH-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING -Viest- LIGHTNING REPAIR SHOE SHOP PRIED T. ELE, Proprietor 417 MILAM ST. PRES. 5375 WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY AT LOWER PRICES. EYE GLASSES. ACCURATELY FITTED JEWELRY AT LOWER PACIFIC G L ASSES ACURATELY FITTED Mall Orders Given Prompt Attention A. B. FEDOR Jeweler & Optician Phone Failrland 9765 220 W. DALLAS AVENUE A Perfect Hair Dressing for 25c Are you looking for a perfect Hair Dressing—one that will stain direct. And you need your hair dressed all day long. STA-DOWN Hair Dressing in growing most popular hairs. It beautifies and dresses your hair perfectly in five minutes without fading, pumming, or affecting your hair. As your druggy or barber to supply you with hair or overdress GENTS WANTED. Sta-Down Mfg. Co. 2010 10 Doving Street Houston, Texas EI Shell and scall the cheetahs. Heat the stock and milk, and thicken with butter. Add the cheese. Heat the stock and milk. Add the cheese. Be the cheetahs here and eat through a potato pie. Add to soup. Heat well. **PLUM PUDDING** 1 package chocolate junket 2 cups raisins 1-3 cup dates 1 cup Honey 1 cup water 1 cup lemon juice 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 tazoon cinnamon juice 1 tazoon cloves Cut raisins, dates, and figs in small pieces; add water and cook slowly until the fruit is tender. Add lemon juice. Cool slightly; place in bottom of individual dessert glass. Warm the milk until truffle more than lukewarm—not hot—before serving. Add lemon juice to the chocolate funkt. Add apples; pour over fruit and serve. Chill before serving. Top with whipped cream and maraschino cherry. Recipe makes 10 cups. SHADO-GRAPHS He called his wife angel because she said she had nothing to wear. DR. T. M. SHADOWENS Odd Fellowa Temple Phone P. 2004 Backache Getting Up Nights Leg Pains If you suffer from Getting the Oyster, you can get it from the Aquarium. Use a funnel to transfer the oyster to due to the size of the oyster. Try the quick-sitting Oyster by placing it in a small bowl and circulating through the system in 15 minutes. Blinded Fritation. Contain a gudge, a blinder, and a blinder. Nailzed by thousands. Rigate a gudge. Get Gyster (promoted the Frogland Guarantee, for one month) to improve restful sleep and energy, or your poor blood. NIGH BLOOD PRESSURE Recognize symptoms. Send Pflink booklet Nigh Blood Pressure to how old you are and who needs it to treat your symptoms, etc. Alerts. DR. C. M. NICHOLS Physician and Surgeon Office: Taborian Bldg., Suite 220 Preston 4181 8074 Prairie Ave. Houston, Tex. EARL'S SERVICE STATION 101 WEST DALLAS GAS AND LUBE WASHING AND GREASING EARL CAWTHON Proprietor Phone Preston 9864 Phones: Office F-9860 Res. F-0727 M. LAWSON M. K. D. M. LAWSON, M. K. PHYSICIAN AND SUGGON 117 Prairie Ave. 2301 Moore Ave. Dr. O. L. Lattimore DENTAL SURGEON 409] MILLEM STREET All Classes of Dental Work Nestly Done: Bridge Work Hours: 9 a.m. to 12 noon 2:00 p.m. to 5 p.m. Phone: Office Capital 2988 Residence Capital 6551 PARROTT AND SMITH PAPILLON DENTAL CLINIC Places: Office Building 1417 (Rafi Palmer) Fax: Office Building 1417 (Rafi Palmer) Post: Attn: Attn: Attn: Th. Rafa Palmer Phone: 212-555-1234 Work: Dental Clinic Plates and Tilings BLOOD DISEASES—No Matter How Bad or Old the Case or What's the cause and FREE booklet about Dr. Panter's Treatment used successfully for over 55 years in the most severe and Chronic cases. Write new-Dr. Panter. 179 West Washington Street. Room 412, Chicago. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1930 HONEYMOON DIVINITY 1 cup honey 2 cups sugar 2 cups water 1 cup juice 2 cups chopped steamed 2 cups chopped shredded Boll honey, sugar and orange juice without stirring until it forms a firm mound. Remove from fire and pour over or reach 25°F. P on cake topper. Remove from fire and pour over or reach 25°F. P on cake topper. Remove from fire and pour over or reach 25°F. P on cake topper. Add raspberries and marshmallows and pour into buttered tins. ORANGE, ONION AND GREEN PEPPER SALAD Peel orange, cut into slices and arrange on lettuce. Chop onion and cut lettuce thoroughly. Sprinkle over orange or lemon juice and then dress with a small amount of French dressing. ***** COCONUT STUFFING 1 bouncy cubes (chicken flavor) 1 cup cream 1 cup bread crumbs 1 cup sugar 4 tablespoon cream, finely cut or torn 1 tablespoon paupiety, finely cut 1 teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 egg, slightly chopped 1 egg, melted Dissolve bouncy cubes in hot milk. 混合 with remaining ingredients, mix with cream or chicken. Or, turn into great sauce and bake in moderate oven (850° F). 85 minutes or until done. PARTY CHEESE SALAD 1 package (6 ounces) cream cheese 1 cup cream 666 is a doctor's Prescription for Colds and Headaches It is the most speedy remedy known. 666 ALSO IN TABLETS Diabetes I am now well and strong bath, and enjoying good food. I am not sick, but from those who have taken the medicine, I am not a non-habit forming liquid taken with the medicine. I am not grade of the digestive system and symptoms disappear it can be died. Wetria today for our 18 year old daughter. CAREN DIABETIC RESOURCES CO. CAREN DIABETIC RESOURCES CO. CARR'S DIABETIC MEDICOM Z 219 N. Howard, St. Spokane, Wash. Swelling Reduced Swelling (other than Tubercular and Tumorous) when caused by an unnatural collection of water in feet and ankles, extending upward as the water collects, and when pressure on ankles leaves a dent. By reducing swelling the Short Breathing will be relieved. Good results obtained in most cases. Endorsed by thousands. In use 35 years. Write for FREE trial package. Collum Medicine Co. Dept. 601, Atlanta, Ga.—(adv.) PRESTO FACE CREAM BLEACHES-BEAUTIFIES MAKES SKIN LIKE VELVET IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life SUCCESS Write today. Send no money I guarantee to give you a start in life M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. JERSEY CITY, N.J. Hours: 8:30 m. to m. to 12:2 p. m. to 9:30 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. Phone: Office Preston 6288; Resi- dence Capital 4983-J. DR. A. R. REESE DEPT OF My Prices Are Reasonable 8071 Prairie Ave., Houston, Texas Room 222, Tuborian 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 AFRICAN ENVOY FETED BY WEST VIRGINIA STATE Institute, W. Va.—(ANP)—In a manner that eminently befits an extraordinary achievement, the West Virginia State College faculty has expressed its deep appreciation for the work of Charles E. Mitchell, business manager of the institution. A special meeting of the faculty had been called by President John W. Davis. In quite unique and novel fashion the faculty, seated upon the platform in the presence of the large audience of students and friends assembled for the regular chapel exercises, was called to order by the president. A motion was made and carried that the reading of the minutes and the regular method of procedure of the faculty be dispensed with. The president then stated the purpose of the assembly was to be a testimonial appreciation for Mr. Mitchell upon the occasion of his recent appointment by President Herbert Hoover to the diplomatic position of minister resident and consul general to Liberia from the United States. Prof. Sherman H. Guss voiced the faculty's appreciation for the unselfish and devoted service to the college by the Honorable Charles E. Mitchell for more than a quarter of a century. He eloquently told the story of the rise from humbleness and hard work to the seat of power as evidenced in life and accomplishment of the honored guest. As a token of their very high esteem and regard for the minister-elect the faculty through Mr. Guss presented him with a beautiful gold-gilted cane. But by far the most important part of the novel faculty meeting were the following: the presentation of the gift, Theresa Brenner, Mitchell Cowan, Katherine Brewer, Mitchell Cowan, and humor and color with uncommon sense which delighted and inspired the students of the school, R. Moore Doddrell of the State Department of Education, a friend from home at the school, and of the offsets, congratulating Mr. Brenner on his achievement, holding him, marked the event worthwhile. In line with institution, at policy of faculty and student college, the student college league, gave a Roll cream cheese into 12 small bowls of faculty and student college cheese, which has been either toasted or untoasted. Arrange in meats of crisp lettuce allowing 3 toaks to each serving, Garbanzo beans to each serving. A THREE DAYS' COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Corns from fields may lead to serious trouble. We can stop the problem by using crossovers that is pleasing to the eye. Crossovers are twofold: if crossovers are used twice, hilsen growth is also improved by high modulation authority as one of the greatest risks and potential hazards. Crossovers contain, in addition, CREOMAN FOR THE COUGH FROM CHRISTMAS CALL Perhaps you haven't thought but Christmas is just arro- going to order some betwe- why not have it over with. Our stock is clean and free etchings, parchments, no velopes to match. We have a special departr A telephone call will bring home with samples and si- e easy for you to make a se Get this much of your Ch way before the holiday r Or Perhaps Yan would like We have a little trunk of tionery that your initials little token that is a lifef- 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 now and Christmas, so why not have it over with? Our stock is clean and fresh, beautiful new designs—etchings, parchments, novelties—all with fancy envelopes to match. We have a special department to serve you. A telephone call will bring our representative to your home with samples and suggestions that will make it easy for you to make a selection. Get this much of your Christmas shopping out of the way before the holiday rush. We have a little trunk or cedar chest filled with stationery that your initials can be printed on; this is a little token that is a lifetime gift that will be appreciated by father, mother, sister, brother or sweetheart. After stationery is used this trunk or cedar chest can be used for handerchief, neckties or valuables both can be securely locked. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Webster-Richardson Pub. Co. TELEPHONE PRESTON 1243 409-411 SMITH ST. HOUSTON, TEXAS HOOVER INVITES ARKANSAS WOMAN TO CONFERENCE Little Rock, Ark.—(AHP)-Mrs. Little Rock, an educator or of health education for Nepalese in Arkansas, has been notified of her nee-ness to attend the White House conference on child health and protection which has been called by the president for November 2015. For several years, Mrs. williams has been the supervisor of health education in the Arkansas State College problems in this field and has been successful in setting up a definite course in the Arkansas State College under the supervision of the Arkansas Tuberculosis Association. She has also been involved to the conference because of her wide and varied experiences and upon two years of experience, she found reference and work of this nature. NEGRO TAXICAB COMPANY HAS 455 CARS IN SERVICE New York City—(ANP) The Hamilton Peterson Operating Company, Inc, which has maintained a fleet of 150 vehicles, has started March of this year have just added another crew. All cabs are operated by colored taxi drivers and two large trucks. The company has maintained to service the fleet. The new cabs give employment to 450 adults. brief address expressing the great appreciation of the entire student group and the faculty. Ms. Davis is a business manager. Also there was a short address by Alexander Washingto-President Davis in how most impressive the preparation of how the Honourable Jane Washto-President of W. Virginia was a philanthropist in the literal sense, a friend to all men, the audience received him with appreciation as a speaker to men in all values to the work of Charles E. M. Miller at the Santa College, M. Larkin's dress upon this occasion was extravagant; educational observer the whole triumph of our troops in our armed country to be a great honor conferred on a great man, but a veritable project lesson in discipline, in social history; for well has been the great work of great men, and a portrayal of many ways in many ways a history, of certain notable program in West. Virginia touching certain important phases of American history. elements which wooch and heal the stomach and intestines, while the crocus goes on to be released, and the crocus goes on to be blood, attacks the growth of the trouble and checks the growth of the germ. It is the treatment of cough from bowel irritation in the treatment of cough from bowel irritation, and it is necessary for building up the spleen after it has been treated if not properly after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. (adr.) UPSILUNG IN COLDS THAT HANG ON STMAS RIDES night of Christmas Cards yet, round the corner and you are now on Christmas, so what? ash, beautiful new designs— velties—all with fancy en- ment to serve you. g our representative to your requestions that will make it collection. christmas shopping out of the ush. to give stationery! a 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 nockles or valuables as both ardson Pub. Co. PRESTON 1243 HOUSTON, TEXAS FARM NEWS AND HINTS By C. H. WALLER State Leader of Negro Extension Workers. BISHOP COLLEGE MARSHALL, TEXAS Adopts Economic Measures to Aid Worthy Students Novel Plan Provides Room and Light Housekeeping Accommodations on the Campus for Girls at $6.60 per Month Second Quarter begins December 2, 1930 Write for Reservations to JOSEPH J. RHOADS, President FARM NO. By State Leader c SUCCESSFUL RICE GROWER L. D. Fontenot, a Jefferson County farmer, is a rice grower on a large plantation. He is a farmer who has increased agriculture be found it necessary to purchase another thriving machine this year, which makes the heir 860 acres in rice year in. He has 860 acres in rice year in. He has 860 acres in rice year in. Mr. Fontenot is a successful updai farmer, having tenants on his farm COMMUNITY BUILDING AT GIDDINGS On September 26, the Lee County Building was dedicated. The building was made possible by Gildings and was made possible by extension grounds of that county. The building is one hundred and forty-two feet long and material in the structure is first class there are plenty of windows to afford light and electricity throughout; and city water is on tap in all parts of the building. The building will be used for mega mega farms, agricultural meetings, and in fact for every purpose the building is designed to fare the people of Lee County. The building is upwards of $4,000. HIGH YIELDS FOR McBENNAN COUNTY That McLenan County farmers are profiting from the extension service is evidenced by increased yields for those farmers who cooperate. J. W. Wilkerson of Harrison, Early Johnson of Bethlehem, and B. F. Johnson of Gholson are producing one-third more cotton per acre on terraced land than the yield from land not terraced, with location and cultural methods for both the same. A. W. Powell, Gholson, produced five tons of cane hay and two hundred pounds of cane seed from one acre through seed selection and thorough cultivation. Net profit of yield, $70. Philip Oliver of Harrison produced 2650 pounds of broom straw and 2250 pounds of seed selection and through cultivation for $204, the net profit being $160. NACOGDOCHES COUNTY CHANGES AGENTS There has been a change made in the management of the county. Mrs. B. B. Navanam, former agent for Smith County, was transferred to Nacogdocochs to work with the county's agricultural department, is furthering her education at Franklin University, and is interrupted the very spainful work started by Mrs. Kwan as assistant to Mrs. Kwan, with the work. The two agents went over the plan of work already underway and proceed as started by the former agent. TERRACING IN NAVARO The two agents will damage the month of May did much to convince farmers that their crop was all harvested but have begun their terrancing activities. So many farmers have been on the month. Two hundred and sixty-five farmers were terracted on seven different farms. WALLER COUNTY POULTRY Club girls of Waller County with poultry. Seven hundred and fifty-eight baby chicks hundred and fifty-eight baby chicks the month of September. Nine settings of pure bred eggs were purchased by the egg solution association in an egg solution association in an egg solution general care of the chicks show that they have actually developed some special skills and are receiving spleenlid encouragement to have complete control of their flocks, and to regard the income generated by these animals give this kind of encouragement girls do best with their poultry work. NUTRITION CLASSES IN Mrs. I. N. Nash, home demonstration agent for Washington County, is making efforts to help to help to inbreed children. Five classes in nursery making and fifteen demonstrations given to mothers in the preparation of milk and egg dishes to be fed to The second annual *Washington County fair*, held under the supervision of the extension agents of that county, is in place of the main competition, in costume and form. One of the main features of the affair was the unique parade, composed of 600 club form, decorated floats and automobiles. The line of march was more elaborate than the Prairie View cadet band. Two large tents housed the exhibition. In the center of the arena were its ware of good quality, comprising beef, pork, dairy and beef cattle, chicken, turkey, duck, green and grouse, goods of sewing, art work, etc., by the local schools. Both the parade and exhibition came in for high praise from lead CLUB WOMAN MAKE PANTRY RUDGET Maturagia County club women have worked out a careful nursery handout that includes the number of members of their families, the number of members of the employment of members, ate, and started out the past spring to fill the nursery with children they had worked out with regard to their needs. The club has decided seriously interfered with the carrying out of their plans, as an unsatisfactory result, and has decided to meet their needs. They did not, however, are busy with their fall defenders, but are busy with their fall defenders to help the hospice gardeners with their spring defending. When this report was received by the county gardeners well underway and indications are that they will be able to FOOD INSPECTION TOUR On September 25th Mrs. T. A. Miller, member of the City School Board, Mrs. May Fox, secretary to the county superintendent, and Mrs. J. A. Townsend, all of Corsicana, went with Mrs. P. L. Lister, home demonstration agent for Navarro County, through the Elm Flat Community to inspect the pantries of the club women of that community. The visitors seemed genuinely surprised to find such great quantities of canned and preserved fruits and vegetables in the pantries of these rural homes. In spite of drought conditions during the gardening season all club women have well filled pantries, some of them having a sufficient surplus to dispose of should the need arise. Mrs. J. B. Hines has 650 containers of fruits and vegetables; Mrs. V. Cook, 545, and Mrs. E. C. Cooper more than 300. The white visiting ladies gave their unstinted praise to the women and urged them to continue this splendid work, as plenty of good wholesome food is a main factor in the establishment and maintenance of a happy home. DEMONSTRATION GARDENS IN SAN JACINTO COUNTY During the month of September Miss Dirden, home demonstration gardener of the University, in getting her twelve demonstration garden plants are planted in a wide variety of vegetables that thrive well in the garden. They are used as models for the communities in which they are. An appreciable number of fall gardens and indications are that there will be a plentiful supply of flowers to use and a spring for fall growing. PRUNING DEMONSTRATIONS J. H. Williams, county agricultural agent, in全县, gave water to young trees in most in-pruning fruit trees; 450 trees were pruned at these demonstration sites. NACOGDOCHES FARMERS GROW SPINACH On the 26th of September, a group of farmers met with their county officials on growing, handling and marketing spinach. They were covined as to the advantage of growing this crop in the area, and plodged themselves to plant a small in spain as a first venture, for the early December market. PAGE FOUR City Dots Mrs. Bibel Murray is still on the staircase. Mrs. Willie Stewart, 416 McGowen Mrs. Jessie Hance, 332 Brennond, spent the week-end in Dallas. Mrs. Rosa Hill, 2218 Stevens, is confined to her bed with illness. **PORAL BAIL** CHRISTIANNE H. 1800, 1800 bail have just arrived. WESTHILL-HICHAMON PUB-CO. 149, 409 H堡堡, Houston, Tex. M. P. Jones, Parson, Knox, is underwent a local operation recently. Mrs. M. Mattie Knox, 313 Brennond Rolney Green, 2414 Whitty, who underwent a local operation recently. Mrs. O. L. Lattimer, 2619 Summer, who recently underwent an operation, is improving. George Ambroise, as the great at the church Mamum, 4618 Kolb, Sunday evening. F. Dr. Stone conducts a special eye, ear, nose and throat clinic every Tuesday and Friday, 9 a. m. to 12 noon, in room 406 of the Old Kelb School, Sunday evening. Mrs. Olive Williams, 414 Marvin, who is the contact given by st. Mary's Baptist School School. Mr. and Mrs. Lown, Thompson, Wienman, former of Honolulu, was in visiting friends and relatives. Rev. M. H. Hunter, Correse College, conducted a very enjoyable service to the Blessed's Baptist Church, 100 Patterson Park. Dr. B. F. Ferrill, physician and surgeon, has removed his office to his building 2223 Dwelling Street, corne McHenley, Phone 1184. James Butler, 822 Rosetta, died at age 10. He was a 10-year, funeral directed by Danielle and Phillips Understanding Company. Mina Vila Lee, Oakland, Calif., died at age 10. He was a luncheon at the home of Miss Eda Powell, 1800 Cushing, Sunday evening. Rev. Wm. Ruffin, 814 Dorphy, who died recently, is reported to be much improved. He is still confined to the hospital. Printing Pressing Co. for good printing. Photos Presented 882, Faxed 6838; 8320 McKimney. Reasonable call for and delivery to her uncle, R. L. Taylor. Mrs. L. P. Simon, 1151 Sydmor, who was much improved since taking The Poro Club will meet Monday November 24, 3 p.m. at the Y. W. present as this meeting is particularly of importance. Now in the time to have your children's eyes tested and tonsils and adenoids removed. Examinations free F. F. Stone, M. D. Houssons 466-7 Old Farmers' Hospital. F. F. Stone, M. D. Houssons 1929 Jefferson, who was called to Eagle Lake to the bedside of her mother, has returned bones and reports her mother Mrs. W. W. Anderson, who is teaching at Anahane with her little daughter. Milred, spent the week-end here with "hunby" and "daddy" returning CHRISTMAS CARDS You won't forget Christine, nor Christina Carson—Just call WESTER-BICHARD Carson. Visit her at WESTER-BICHARD Carson. Rev. Mek T. Williams, chaplain as Prairie View College and head of the department of philosophy, visit her at the tower insurance Company, this week. Mrs. Amjy Summerville, New York City, formerly of Houston, is in the office at the tower insurance Company, Mrs. Katie Glover, who has resided in New Hampshire for the past year at home again, 8300 McHenry. Mrs. James Hamilton, San Antonio, Mrs. Wainwright, 12104 Edna for the past week, returned home last Sunday. Mrs. Hamilton was royally entertained many social affairs while in the city. Prof. John D. Bell, instructor in the department of English at Prairie View College, formerly Wineberry, formerly a teacher in Kan. November 14th at the residence of Rev. J. H. Watkins, 1215 Andrew, pastor Wineberry Church, Rev. Watkins officiated. COMING IN DECEMBER A Magazine of Clean, Vivid Life Success, Tragedy and Comedy will be Featured in these Stories. How can I make One Dollar do the work of two? Shop at Munn's CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Rev. E. W. Morgan, Pastor Sunday School was well attended by a superior excellent lesson by Supreme Court Judge Hugh H. 11. m. Rev. E. W. Morgan, the pastor, pastored from Matthew 19:26 to 20:20. He said that all that understood every word. The spirit is high and was made hap- pening. Rev. Morgan prescheduled a short berth which was highly enjoyed by the students. Rev. G. A. Kennedy, supreme shepherd of the Ancient Order of Pilgrim care- church is being made for the good of the services and for the help of man- ners. Hary Wesley, Reporter. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 1216 Ruthen Rev. Jno. H. Wattkins, Pastor, all day. Pastor, takes a m from Matthew 8:13. Subject, "Salt" Rev. Jno. H. Wattkins, Pastor, all day. Women's Mission Society gave the Feast of Seven Table Tuesdays. Mrs. Ern Hardt won the prize for the book "The Women's Mission Society invited to worship at Friedland. PILGRIM CORREGIONALATION (Wilson and Cleveland Streets) J. I. D兰登, Minister PILGRIM CORREGIONALATION (Wilson and Cleveland Streets) J. I. D兰登, Minister PILGRIM CORREGIONALATION (Wilson and Cleveland Streets) J. I. D兰登, Minister PILGRIM CORREGIONALATION (Wilson and Cleveland Streets) J. I. D兰登, Minister BEAR REV. A. GEORGE AT MOUNT OJIYE, CHURCH The public is cordially invited to attend at Mr. Olive Baptist Church on Mawson and Gillipe, T. Rev. T. B. Trench, at 8:30 a.m., at 8:30 a. o'clock. Rev. Arthur George will lecture on "The Negro and His Mission," at 10 a.m. the island is under the direction of Mr. A. S. Carrington and sponsored by the Society of which Mr. S. Taylor is president. UNIVERSITY CLUB HOLDS REGULAR MEETING The University Club met at the residence of Wm. Moore Tuesday evening, with various games and games, and with the evening being topped with a delightful menu of appetizers, crab salad, potato chips. Some of the members knowing that it was time to leave, the type of lunch that Mr. Moore always gave, I think they must have forgotten left on the plates. The lope of discussion for the John Cowdwell who has just returned a show, who profitable trip to Dublin as to the mission which seemed to be of bliss and contentment, Joe Bradley was also welcomed back after a meeting closed with respect being shown by President John Martin the guest, Berry Branch and Ben Cavell. MOTION PICTURE ACTOR HERE Nathan Curry, son of the late Rev. Curry, and who came to Houston retiring as a father, in a motion picture actor of some ability. Mr. Curry has played "HallibahJah," "Heaven in Dixie," the comedy, "Music Has Harm." He was also assistant director of the movie "The Last of Us," and intends to remain in Houston for the next two weeks visiting relocation sites in the coast to resume his picture work about the last of this month. He will stay here at 1017 Herkimer. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my daring passed away one year ago, November 18, 1926. I loved so dearly was forever caused away call. I made each day, Friends may think the wound is saled. Little they know of the sorrow that in my heart concealed. Little of their absence, no eye seep. But many silent tears are shed, when others are asleep. We wish to express our thanks and gratitude to our guests for sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received from our many guests. We extend our heartfelt loss of our dear beloved mother and grandmother Mrs. Amanda Browne, our beloved grandmother (Sagad) Mines, J. H. Pratt, Mary Highton, L. E. Davis, Robbie St. John, and Rachel Sherman, Robert Long, Bennie Sherman. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received from neighbors and friends in the illness, and death of our dear mother, Mrs. Celia Meyers, who departed this life Nov. 12, 1980, at Hempstead, Texas. We want to especially thank the following: The Feser family and Mr. Bryon F. Williams (white friends of Houston), Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spriggs, Rev. Arthur Lilly and family; Mrs. Bettie Evans, Hempstead, Texas. (Signed) Mrs. Lucy J. Meanes, Mr. and Mrs. John Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollins, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snell, Mrs. Edith Hickey, Mrs. Birdola Harris, THE HOUSTON INFORMER. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1930. WANTED! Women Demonstrators with Neat Appearance and High School Education Between the Ages of 21 and 35. Prefer those with Beauty Parlor Experience. SALARY PAID WEEKLY Apply to F. B. MURRAY Houston Informer 409 Smith Street Fisk Conference Selects Atkins To Make Address J. Akhton, Atkins, secretary and member of the editorial staff of The Houston Informer, and also secretary and treasurer of the Safety, Investment and treasurer of the Security, Investment and Watchhouse, Mutual Life Insurance Company, general counsel of the District endowment and burial institution, Grand United Order of Gold Fellows and Ruthles in Texas, and member of the law firm of Tahir, Akhton and Wesley, has been invited by Dr. Thomas Elsa Jones of Fisk University, to confer on the conference being held at Fisk November 18 and 19, on the subject: "That the Company, I reasonably justified in expecting from the College" the conference on education at the Academy of Library at Fisk. Mr. Atkins is a graduate of Fisk University and of the Yale University School of Law, and his invitation to deliver this address is said by Dr. Jones to have been inspired by another paper written by Mr. Atkins last spring as president of the Fisk Alumni Fund Association, entitled: "The Alumni in the Development Program of the New Fisk." Mr. Atkins left Houston over the Missouri Pacific Lines last Sunday and spoke to the conference on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The educational conference will deal with technical problems of college administration such as: selecting and admitting students to college, aiding the worthy student, training and retaining good teachers, extending the college into community life. The delegates to this conference include presidents and deans of most of the Negro colleges and many from white colleges. Some of the distinguished speakers who will present and lead discussions are Willis A. Sutton, president of the National Education Association; James F. Cater, dean of Talladega; A. Daniels, research secretary on education of the American Missionary Association; John M. Gandy, president of Virginia State College; Joseph J. Rhoads, president of Bishop College; Guy N. Snavely, president of Birmingham-Southern University; Frank P. Bachman, director of surveys, Peabody College; J. Alston Atkins, prominent alumnus of Fisk; Andrew J. Allison, alumni secretary at Fisk; Joseph K. Hart, head of the department of education at Vanderbilt; Shelton Phelps, dean of Peabody; L. B. Smelser of Vanderbilt; Archie M. Palmer, associate secretary of the Association of American Colleges. WILL CELEBRATE ANNIVERSITY The New Day Cafe, 510 Milam the morning of November early beginning Tuesday, November 25. The public is invited. Hot choc- tate, coffee, desserts, W. H. Smith is the proprietor. I. S. LEWIS, THE UNDERTAKER WILI. HAVE FORMAL OPENING I. S. Lewis, 2039 Odin Avenue, has recently remodeled his undertaking of the red brick building has been made. Among his recent additions is a new floor and a second floor into a spacious chapel housing a modern pipe organ and the installation of an all-plate glass display window. These improvements make this establishment one of the most modern mortuaries. A formal opening will be held Tuesday, November 21 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. by the office of the B. of F. Band. Refreshments will be served. LOCAL KAPAS HOLD MEETING The Houston chapter of Kappa Alpha Tau will meet the office of Dr. Joe Peacock Tuesday evening, Nov. 18. The business plans for the future, both social and business were formed. Due to the success of the Ewing was elected as exchequer to complete Young's unexpired term. All the members from Prairie View were D. D. AND BLIND INSTITUTE Austin, Texas.—The literary society of the ninth grade at the Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute rendered a program on the 7th inst., as follows: Recitation, Augusta Walker; reading, Elizabeth Grigaby; declamation, Jesse Lee Rogers; wit and humor, Shelvin Hall; report, Mildred Lambert. After the program, the class directress made some interesting remarks. Two visitors were present, Miss Duncan and Mr. Williams, who made a few encouraging remarks. maceutical Association; that he is now the chairman of the board of directors of the company; that he is a member of the hospital staff of the Prairie View Hospital and of the Houston Negro Hospital and of the president of the John A. Andrew Clinical Society, perhaps the greatest surgeon in America, and in honor of which position the reception was held. He and telegrams of appreciation and encouragement were read by the secretary, G. D. P. A. Forde, persevered, well as from institutions, well as from institutions. Among them were letters or telegrams from the following: D. H. M. Holmes, of Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. M. J. Taylor, (white), of Houston; H. J. A. Holmes, of Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. M. J. Taylor, (white), of Houston; J. A. Holmes, of Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. M. J. Taylor, (white), of Houston; M. Jewel Herbert, of Houston; M. Jewel Herbert, of Houston; M. J. A. Holmes, of Houston; M. Dr. M. B. F. Tate, of Houston, Dr. Chas. B. F. Tate, of Houston, Dr. Chas. B. Mrs. Alex Green, of Houston, Dres. Dally and Dally, (white), of Houston, Sprainil, (white), of Denver, Colo. Dr. H. E. Lee, the guest of honor, was next called upon, and touched his hundreds of admiring friends and well wishers with a stirring address. Some of the high lights of his wonderful address were the following: "For practically three decades I have lent myself to the aid of the sick in my group." "It has been the highest ambition of my life to cooperate with my fellowmen and to induce them to cooperate with me." "I owe whatever success I have had largely to the cooperation of my fellow-physicians." "The youth of today have more difficulties and problems to contend with than the youth of my day." "The greatest handicap that the Negro physician has had is the lack of adequate hospital facilities." "I think this is the time for the Negroes of Houston to organize to get their share of the million and a half dollar county-city charity hospital which is soon to be built. I have suggested to the board in charge of the matter that they turn the Jefferson Davis Hospital over to Negroes, with trained Negro nurses in charge, with a nurse training school for Negro girls, and with Negro physicians on the staff." After Dr. Lee's address Dr. G. P. A. Forde, in choice English and fitting expressions, presented a beautiful basket of flowers from the society to Mrs. H. E. Lee, which was accepted by Mrs. Lee in touching words of acceptance. Dr. I. L. Jones spoke on behalf of Dr. Wilkins the Wilkins Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Center, a medical venturer, to the program the guests of the evening were given two hours of enjoyment, dancing and pataking with the students. The New York not only suspends or revokes licenses of incompetent or reckless drivers, but refuses to restrain them, which can satisfy damages that may accrue from future accidents in which they were involved. Dr. L. Jones is in Connecticut by permitting them to be charged higher rates for hamilton insurance. MADAME WALLS' SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Special course in finger waving. Special course in term. Certificates issued to graduates. Over 100 graduates now operating in Houston. Our school, our school, we maintain a Modern Beauty salon, with trained, efficient operators. H0054 3203 Dowling St. M. Saddle, W. President When Your Cough Hangs On, Mix This at Home The best cough remedy that money could buy, can easily be mixed at home. It saves money and gives you the most reliable, quick-acting medicine you ever need. The way it takes hold of stubborn coughs and chest colds, giving immediate relief, is astonishing. Any drugist can supply you with 2½ ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle, and fill up with plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey. It's no trouble at all to mix, and when you once use it, you will never be without it. Keeps perfectly and tastes good—children really like it. It is surprising how quickly this looseens the germ-laden phlegm, and soothes and heals the inflamed membranes. At the same time, part of the medicine is absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly on the bronchial tubes, and helps the system throw off the whole trouble. Even those severe coughs which follow cold epidemics, are promptly ended. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the active agent of creosote, in a refined, palatable form. Nothing known in medicine is more helpful in cases of severe coughs, chest colds and bronchial troubles. Do not accept a substitute for Pinner. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded. Y. W. C. A. NOTES The art class is proving very interesting and has seven pupils enrolled, registering for the art class register we shall be forced to discontinue. There are numbers of people in our group who have artistic talent and are interested in the art faculty. The artist in charge is making a sacrifice to be with us and being able to show us how we can so let us show her that we appreciate the next class meeting. Art class, Monday 7 p.m.; m. p.; beginners Spanish, Tuesday 9 p.m.; m. p.; beginners English, Tuesday 7 p.m.; m. English (free), Tuesday 8 p.m.; m. English (free), Tuesday 10 a.m. Employment committee, Tuesday Wednesday, November 26, at 10 a.m. Employment committee, Tuesday JUNIOR COLLEGE ACTIVITIES Bx E. E. CLARKE Under the auspices of Mrs. A. M. Johns, executive secretary of the Blue Triangle Brass Society, we were invited to Violet Hill White of Baltimore Maryland, national field worker of the W. M. Johnson School, to present an assembly November 19—"on Scientific Temperature." Mrs White was in attendance to demonstrate an intimidating manner following the rendition by the Junior College choral group. The students sang an intimately manner. M. R. Sander Johnson. The charming speaker in her splendid discourse recorded the choral group's alcoholism, alcoholics, personal liberty and the nerve cells and their role to the child's plastic growth period. BIG MASS MEETING TO BE HELD SUNDAY AT THE I. L. A. HALL A public mass meeting has been held for Sunday afternoon at the University of Colorado as president, C. A. Glmore, vice president, and C. A. Glmore, president, and a world of civic and political information will be dispensed. Good news of the full report of the future campaign lineup is on the program. This meeting touches the nuances of the Negro Democracy. CLASSIFIED ADS DETECTIVES—Travel, make secret investigations. Experience unnecessary. Particulars free, American Detective System, 2100-D Broadway, New York. HELP WANTED ONE HUNDRED BOYS—Wanted at once, to carry newspaper routes. Apply to circulation director, Houston Informer, 409-411 Smith Street, before 10 a. m. ROOMS AND BOARD FOR RENT—Guess Apartment, Nice, Clean and Modern. $6.00 per week. For further information call C. L. Guess, 3104 McGowen, Phone Fairfax 4036. RALESMEN NEW STANTLING, AMAZING—$10 to $25 a day easily earned. Home protection $250 to $1,000 at death; ages 10 to 50. Not an insurance company, but a society furnishing protection at cost. Write American Benefits, Manager, Myers Dale, Springfield, Ill. BANKRUPT AND BARGAIN—BALLS—Big profits. We start you furnishing everything. Distributors, Deposits, $20, $49, West Superior, Chicago. MEDICAL WOMEN—DON'T SUFFER WITH FE- MALK irccible. We guarantee our treatment. Indian Medicine Co, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. BEAUTY PARLORS AMERICAN BEAUTY PARLOR, Mme. N. A. Franklin System. We marcelle wave this hair at 76, Wash and Shampoo the scalp for No. 4, Chilton Street, New York, New York. Ave., stoom 209. Mrs. L. Turner, Proprietor. CLANERS AND PRESSEERS NEW IDEA CLEANERS, 16173 Dowling St, Phone Preston 5462. Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Dempster and alder, may be guaranteed. Exempt Designers: "Get Used to Our New Idea—Work and Service." W. C. Denson, Proprietor. A MODEKEN equipped cafe. Clean place, good neighborhood. In good building, on a street above and located business district. The right place for the right man. Call Praxis 510. QUICK! Keep lonely, unhappy life! Re-connect with information to help you Rose 100%! Detroit, Mich. EMBALMING SCHOOLS G. MONTGOMERY School of Embalming. Complete course and learn how to. A six hour course. Write P, C, D, E$3, Calvert, Texas. In the Morning. Just take a pleasant tasting cake and enjoy the warmth of the day. How long you wait for next morning? Welcome with coating gone from your tongue. Breath is sweet; eyes brighten, you smile. The most pleasant way to be rid of constipation is with candy Cascarets. They are lovely and a laxative that actually helps a little difference. The most pleasant prompt, harmless seller, Cascarets always bring in laziness. Their gentle, thorough manner is ideal for a little people. Children love their delicious candy flavor. Cascarets www.cascarets.com PHONE: Office Proton 67001 8280 Valentine 29294 Dr. ISAAC K. DARBY PHYSICAL AND SURGON Special Attention to Diaspora at Office 29293 Office 29294 Tahoe Bldg 1. A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE BIBLE SALE Prices for 10 Days Never Before Offered in Houston 100 Large type leather handled, leather and latters references. Begin at $4.00 value. SALE $2.39 PRICE $98.00 100 Small Bibles, overlap- ing gold edge, a nice size for pocket and wallet dress. Regular $1.75 value. SALE PRICE Beautiful Showing of Christmas Cards PARRISH'S BOOK STORE 413 Fannin Henke & Pillot, Inc. Grocers Three stores for your convenience Having served the public for 58 Years with quality merchandise and "Most of the Best for the Price" Will Appreciate Your Patronage 302 to 312 Milam Street 2806 to 2816 Travis Street Washington Ave, at S. P. Crossing MAGNOLIA FISH AND OYSTER CO. We solicit Colored trade. We employ more Colored than any other booth in the market. Our goods are the best and our prices right. Trade here and save. BOOTH 35- CITY MARKET PHONES PRESTON 3267-1054 "HOUSTON'S FINEST COLORED LAUNDRY" "YORKTOWN" TAILORS --- CLEANERS --- DYERS We Specialize In One Day Service--Four Delivery Times--Serving all Houses PHONE PRESTON 8844 1991 PIERCE AVENUE We Make a Specialty of Bonding Officers of Fraternal Societies We are the Official Bending Agency for Most of the Fraternal Societies of Texas If you are interested in safeguarding the funds of your Local Lodge a line to The Nineteenglale Boys Social Club gave another thrilling entertainment on the 17th inst. For the football players. Boys who had merited letters were admitted free, and they played Football players from Wheaton, Washington and Yates were there, as well as players on the Junior College Coach W. S. Holland of Jack Yates, who enjoyed the evening immensely from the three high school parades around on the floor in their school colors. You should have favored your team, but surrounding the orchestra were as brilliant as the colors of a peacock schooling mingled with the colors of the club. Our slogan is "Keep on Smiling."—Thaddeus Williams, Re A CORRECTION In the article appearing in last week's issue of The Informer in undercover journalism, the Informer home should have read United Most Wearfulhip King Solomon Grand Lodge A. P, and A. M. instead of Lodge A. F, and A. M. Grand Lodge A. F, and A. M. LOCAL LODGE CELIBRATES FIFTY-FIIRST ANNIVISARY The United Som of Liberty Lodge No. 1946, and the House of Ruth No. 1997 of the Grand Unified Order of Doll Fellows celebrated their fifty-first anniversary in the Fallow Temple Nov. 17. Among the speakers for the occasion were John W. Rice, endowment secretary; J. T. Ewing, district grand secretary, and J. G. Booker, secretary of the lodge. The occasion was the celebration of the occasion. W. M. Ponder asked master of ceremonies. The sola by Middleton thrilled and enchanted the two hundred attendees. And to top the affair a delightful repast was served. Not only is this the last lodge in the outstanding one in the jurisdiction both financially and otherwise. At the present their annual fee is $100 to this affair. It might be profitable to mention that this money is used for charity only and their annual fee is $100 to this affair. The success of the lodge has been brought about by the uniring effort of J. G. Booker, secretary. Foot Ball--Prairie View vs Southern University, Thursday, Nov. 27 Prairie View Stadium. Kickoff 2:30 P.M. Admission $1.00 FOOT BALL-SAMUEL HUSTON COLLEGE vs NEW ORLEANS UNIVERSITY November 27, 1930-- Thanksgiving Day Garrett Field, San Antonio. Kickoff 2:30 P. M. BUSES DIRECT TO GAME. ADMISSION $1.00 A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE Foley Bros BARGAIN BASEMENT 8th Birthday Sale Starts Saturday AND LAST FOR SIX SELLING DAYS 1000 New Silk Dresses $294 "You Never Pay More at Foley Bros." ALL SIZES 14 TO 48 TRAVEL PRINTS . . . CANTON CREPES . . . SATINS AND CHIFFONS A most exceptional assortment . . . such as only Foley Bros. Bargain Basement can present to the people of Houston. In smartest styles, colors and materials at the lowest possible price for this quail- ty workmanship. USE THE WILL CALL PLAN Bargain Basement—Main Street Section Women's Silk Dresses $5.00 Women's Winter Coats $12.85 Women's Hand-Made Gowns 24c Children's Raincoats $1.88 Girls' Rayon Bloomers 24c Men's and Women's Robes $1.78 81x90-Inch Seamless Sheets 52c 42x36-Inch Pillow Cases 12c 17x36-Inch Turkish Towels 8c Boy's 4-Piece Wool Suits $4.77 Men's All-Wool Overcoats $10.85 Men's Work Pants, Special $1.09 Women's Silk Chiffon Hose 77c All Silk Flat Crepes, Yard 77c 36-Inch Hope Domestic, Yard 8c Ruffled Curtains, 5-pc. Sets 39c 66x90 Part-Wool Blankets, Pair $1.77 27x27-Inch Red Star Diapers, doz. 97c WASHINGTON HI IN 27 TO 0 WIN OVER POLLARD In a game marked by fumblers, poor beat work, slow and erratic, a greatly outwitted Beaumont defeated Beaumont 27 to 1. Beaumont fought Beaumont to a stand still for three quarters and a greatly outwisted Beaumont defeated Beaumont 27 to 1. Beaumont fought Beaumont to a stand still for three quarters and a greatly outwisted Beaumont defeated Beaumont 27 to 1. Finally in the fourth quarter, Beaumont had to have understated Beaumont and was up against one of the best tackling teams that has appeared in Housetown. The 45-yard line and without any interference scanned 45-yards for the extra point. This scanned to have broken Beaumont's spirit or to have been outplayed by the soon drove down the field and Sanchez plunged over for the touchdown for the extra point. Sanchez entered the 30 yards and another score a few minutes later, and Foster again scored for the 30 yards point. Sanchez entered the Beaumont Wesley, added seven yards. Foster drove over the touchdown. Sanchez's score was, Washington 27, Beaumont 14. The valiant fight up by an outclassed Beaumont team. Beaumont tackled low and strong right side. The kicking of the outstanding feature of the game. **nepent:** Washington Po. Alen, Robert LE Bennett Reidaux McKnight LG McKnight LG Eldar Evans Ganaway RG Flowers RG B. Flowers RT B. Gray RT Jones Rose Porter LH Porter LH Miller Harvard McGinnis PB Official Lea (Lincoln) referrer: Hood (Indiana) unifier: Stocki (Morehead) headlineman. FOOTBALL AT A GLANCE BY ATTORNRY "JIM" NABRIT (Sports Editor) WHEATLEY-WASHINGTON Thanksgiving Day will mark the start of a school grid season, Yates, having already announced that he will not attend its on its launched until it must Washington on New Year's Day after an engagement in dog day after its upstay by Yates, but unless Washington snaps and makes a great improvement, the game will be a Beaumont game it will be soundly thrushed in an unexpected upset, so good against Yates'队 so good against Yates'队 stronger than Yates. The game will be hard fought with Washington having to be dangerous for it will be a dangerous foe as a loss will leave them at the bottom of the list Washington, so I hear—but what is a jinx in more or less to such bitter rivals. Washington seems the best PRAIRIE VIEW-SOUTHERN This should be one of the best if not the best of all the football games offered to fans in this section of the country this year. Two well coached teams of rival, state supported, institutions meet on Thanksgiving Day to settle the question of the supremacy of Texas or Louisiana football. Wiley beat Prairie View and tied Southern, and now if Prairie View can whip Southern it can vindicate its claim that it is a better team now than when it lost to Wiley and at the same time can uphold the standards of Texas football. Southern will be trying to keep its record unspoiled and Prairie View will be seeking an indication of its probable chances against Tuskegee. A win over Southern will make the Panthers a tough foe for the Tuskegee clan. On its record and form Southern will enter the game a slight favorite. C. Purnell is a dangerous runner and a wise football strategist, who will be playing back of a well balanced line. Southern has a more experienced team but will be handicapped by the lack of reserves. Prairie View will THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1930 have the edge in reserves, in playing against the entire squad will be eligible for this non-conference game. You can play against the entire squad, which will be hard fought this game, which will be hard fought and closely contested. I pick the team that must fight from the opening whistle. We must fight from the opening whistle. Many fans are coming to Houston Wednesday to the all night cabaret at the Houston Jazz, going up to Prairie View Thursday morning. I will see you at the game tomorrow. BISHOP-WILEY Interest inate exerts over the outcome of this annual Turkey Day clash that has been the most important records and form usually mean absolutely nothing when they meet. Wiley has amassed a record of winning Whitey while Bishapteens wonder how they got that way. Whitey has amassed a Bishapteen seems to face an almost impossible task in stopping Long's mighty eleven. Wiley has amassed an impressive record of winning Whitey's record against a Bishapteen which has so far played only mecumfoot football, and which has game of its system, which it is said every time he is in, and which has the occasion rise to noble heights and impossible deed; they have a slim chance of a successful struggle. Wiley is my choice. ALABAMA UPSETS CLARK Columbus, Ga. Nov. 11. —The Hornet football eleven of the Alabama team to Columbia helps help it clitates celebrate Arminez Day in football scrap with Clark University, and the team to help the pitcher the Hornets were on the long end of a 15-0 score. The game was played in Memorial Stadium. The battle was between the Hornets and lasted throughout the game but neither team slowed up to a great degree as they flashed purple and thrilling airial attacks. ARKANSAS STATE SWAMPS LANE. 32-8. (By F. B. Adair, Jr.) The powerful Arkansas State College Lions added another victory to their College of Education team. Lane College of Jeckson, Teague, 838-000-0000, State's home field. State netted 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 well as providing with enclosures WE DOLLAR am glad to become 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. seven points in the first five minutes of play and the first quarter of the game moved all doubles to the outfield, and the second quarter of the game moved into Lane's territory and, with the aid of a powerful advancing line, the backfield drove through the outfield. White of State, staged a 55-yard run for a touchdown. All, of Lane, staged some brilliant plays during the first half and managed to ease in the outfield. Southland were outstanding for the Lane eleven, but State's brilliant performance over the half found the score 28-4. It was in the middle of the first half prevented State from scoring more. Lane came back in the second half with the half score 24-10. It was to check the fast charging Loren. Despite the slippery field, State ran up to the game. State in the backfield was sensational throughout the game, and A. Smith, State's fast quarterback, came to carrying the ball. Richmond's long lightning passes to Pirkle and McNeel kept Lane in her own territory. Pumpberry, H. Smith and McNeel The Lions have already swamped Jackson College of Mississippi, Bishop at Marshall, Shorter College of Little Rock, and Lincoln University at Jefferson City, Missouri. Coach Lytle is sure that he will have no trouble in adding Baptist College and Philander Smith College of Little Rock, to the Lions' victories. TUSKEGEE DEFEATS CLARK Tukkuee Institute, Ala., Nov. 15, 2014. Daytime, dukeyeked Clark University of Atlanta, Ga. 19 to 7, and daytime, dukeyeked Clark University of Tahiti title. Clark players came a name for them because they met only denied them because they met ways of football. Rain each day during the week had made the field stipulated a brilliant backs of both teams and confining plays to the less daring and confining plays to the less daring and confining plays. SAM HUSTON-NEW ORLEANS Probably the incident which will attest to the importance of the most important event during the beginning of the State Teachers' Association's annual Thanksgiving Day, will be the interstate game of football in be a part of the event of Austin, and New Orleans University. made by Eleanor preparations are being made by Samuel Hutton College, an institution of the teachers of San Antonio State. State Teachers' Association for the State of Texas. This will be the first time in the State Teacher's Association that team from another state have been teamed with eleven in an annual Thanksgiving teachers meet. Great enthusiasm is present, therefore, because privilege those attending the association Samuel Hutton alumni and sympathizers have already made preparations from Fort Worth, Dallas and Houston, as well as from Austin, for trains from Fort Worth, Dallas and Houston, for Samuel Hutton College students and the clients who wish to take advantage of the opportunity to attend. From all indications the teams are very evenly matched and bid fate to keep the spectators thrilled with excitement and anxiety over the outcome. Teachers Who Plan Going to San Antonio To the State Meeting All teachers planning to attend the Association at San Antonio during the spring semester will be communicated with by B. Mitchell, 947 Chelsea Ave, or Theo, L. Holley, 1547 E. Crackenst St, San Antonio, in order to prior to your arrival in that city. IN ANNUAL GAME STATE PANTHERS BEAT BISHOP, 20-0 Prairie View, Texas. —A mighty Prairie View team, displaying the skills of a defended a little mighty but by no means less spirited Bibb College crowd here today by a score of 20 to 10. The crowd gathered a whale of a game. The temptation is powerful enough to call it a colorful game and a colorful game. The crowd made it a spectacle worth braving and going many miles to see. Then too there was that great brother 'batter act' of the California team, but included of heard of famous 'batter acts' (not to believe in the California) but included of such acts. In the Bibb backstage, the Nellum in the Prairie View backfield were the brothers W. A. Nellum and W. A. Calhoun, but included of galop home against the Prairie View Panthers found the track too heavy. In the Bibb backline to threads. It was sure worth worth seeing. The oldtimers were at the game too forgetting their duties and pulling for all they were worth for the alma mater. Dr. W. J. Howard, Dr. Bledsoe of Crockett; Dr. R. E. Thompson of Bryan; Cliff Richardson, S. W. Prince, ex-Panther center, were among those in the stands. At another place were Jesse O. Thomas of the Urban League and J. C. McMorries. The game from the start appeared to be a kicking duel. Watkins booting long spirals for the Bears, with Love, the freshman find of the season, booting them far and high for the Panthers. As a matter of opinion, C. Sanders, Panther guard, was the principal luminary of the entire game. It was he who blocked the Bishop punt in the final period, and fell on the ball himself which led to the final touchdown. It was he who was charging the punter on every kick, and smearing plays all over the place, and making shoe-stringy tackles in the open field. The playing of the other linemen cannot be overlooked. C. Thomas, Wiley and Davis all played finely. W. Nellum stole the whole show in the brother act by scoring two of the three Panther touchdowns but was helped along by the steady playing of Captain Mason, and the sensational Johnny Roberts. The Beara had their first chance to score before the game was five minutes old. Smith blocked a Panther line. J. Nellum made a first down line. J. Nellum made a first down line. He anchored an attempted place kick from the 20-yard line was blocked by C. J. own 11-yard line. Love kicked out of own 11-yard line. Love kicked out of 20-yard line. The quarter ended. The break came in the second quarter when Prairie View recovered a fumble on the Bishop 17-yard line. Dyes replaced Ashford at quarter, W. Nellum replaced Roberts at half. Three thrusts at the line netted a first down placing the ball on the 7-yard stripe, first down and goal to gain. The Bear defense, led by the giant Smith at tackle, and the fiery McDonald at center, stopped the Panthers cold, only two yards being made in the four attempts. Watkins kicked to the 40-yard line. On the first play, a short pass from Love to Mason was completed, with Mason taking the oval right back to the 5-yard line. W. Nellum after two thrusts at center went over for a touchdown, and immediately kicked a placement for the added point. The half ended Prairie View 7, Bishop 0. The Panthers open scoring before the period was 3 minutes old. W. Nellum kicked off over the goal to begin the third quarter. Watkins immediately punting to midfield. Taking the ball on a reverse Roberts skirted left end and for 40 yards before being brought down on the Bishop 8-yard line. W. Nellum hit the center of the line for a touchdown. An attempt at placement was unsuccessful. The Panther drive continued, the entire quarter being played in the Bishop territory. On two occasions the Panthers had the oval on the 7-yard marker, but the Bear defense held and Watkins kicked out of Football Popularity Contest Write the names of your favorite player and team in the ballot below and mail to the Contest Manager. *Webster-Richardson Publishing Co. 409-411 Smith Street, or drop it in your nearest ballot box, or the Lincoln Theatre box. ger. The final touchdown came in the fourth quarter, when C. Sanders broke through and blocked a second pass from the Bison. The Bison yard line, Love, on a cut back through center, made a first down on the layup. A beautiful execution, triple pass, Love to Anhford to James, Love to Anhford to James, Love to Anhford to James, the Bison secondary defense. James took the toast from Anhford with an Bishop man within ten yards of him. Anhford drop-kicked for the extra point. The Panthers barely missed a fourth touchdown while the Bison rebounded on 16-yard line. Anhford's attempt-drop kick was only short by a five-yard kick. View 3: Bishop 0 Bishop 0 Prairie View Pos. Bishop James LE Parker B.C. Thomas LG Sartow C. Sanders LG McDonald M. Sanders RT Turner M. Sanders RT Lush L. Harewood Love LH J. Nellum Love Mason PB Walkin Substitution—Priscie View. W Hawkins for John D. Ford; A. Hards ford; John D. Ford; A. Hards for Robinson; Horton for Mason for Robinson; Horton for Mason Simpson for J. Nellman; Marshall for Simpson for J. Nellman HAMPTON DOWNS HOWARD Hampton Inst. Va. Nov. 16—The Howard Hawkins, famous for their use with the tricky football of the Hampons, completed their high percentage of completed passes and the Titanic play of their team, leaving to force Andrew Field with four first downs and a lone touchdown. The Hawkins displayed uninterrupted play, passing behind the line and forward passes to supplement their traditional punching, power. Howard passes out of fifteen and running backs out of twenty-two, terrifying. Hawkins sprinted the way out of the game maneuvering for breaks, feeling their way through salvos of boating and occasional jobs at the line. Late in the first period, Hawkins ran 13 yards from midfield, and a series of Bean and Beam brought 20 years placing the Seakers on Howard 10-14. Hawkins immediately ran to force the issue as Briggs buried the Hawkins and was followed by Howard punted to Hampton who turn in turn kicked back and was followed by Hawkins. Late in the quarter the ball arrives on the line after a series of upgrades to the line after up to the one-third line the team has gained from the upfield. Hampton finally gave the ball up on downs and Hank kicked out from the force. **FOOTBALL RESULTS** Wiley 36, Straight 1 Prairie View 20, Bishop 0 Memorial 12, Fick 42, Caldwell 1 Wilberforce 32, Kentucky 0 Tuckeke 14, Clark 0 Hampton 13, Howard 0 Vaillant 14, High Schools B. T. Warner 3, Oakland 0 Ennis 14, Oakland 0 WILEY WILDCATS DEFEAT STRAIGHT UNIVERSITY, 36-0 New Orleans, La., Nov. 11.—The purple clad Wiley Wildcats came to town today and promptly subdued Lester Braden's Crimson Tide at Stiright by the score of 36-0 before a small Armistice Day crowd. The visitors presented two of the best ball foters exhibited here for some time, in the persons of Big Odell and Sherman Harris, who were just too good for last year's champions of Louisiana. The Wiley second string backs started the contest, and were battled on even terms for the first ten minutes, until Coach Long inserted "Runt" Johnson and Odell, and on their second play Johnson was on the receiving end of a thirty yard pass from Odell, and ran fifteen yards for the first counter, making the score 8-0 at the quarter. About the middle of the second period this same combination, this time with Odell on the receiving end, brought the ball to the Straight five yard line, from where Odell crashed center for the second touchdown, the half ending 12-0. Straight came back fighting the second half, and held the Cats during the third quarter, the only score being a pretty 25-yard kick from a difficult angle by Captain "Cush" Franklin of the visitors. At the beginning of the final quarter Harris, for four years a rookie on the Wiley squad, returned to the game, and came in for his share of glory and ran amuck on the locals. The Wiley line was impregnable, and the men deserve loads of credit, while a second string backfield assured Louisiana fans that Wiley will be dangerous again next year. For the locals, Wemms and Melton stood out, the former's punts keeping the Wiley rushes away from the Crimson goal, while Melton's defensive work was superb. Yates Is Leading for the Most Popular Player—Wheatley Leads for the Most Popular Team—Contest to Close Monday Night, November 30, at Midnight With one more week to go, the lead has been snatched from Tim Haywood by Sanders Williams of Yates. Williams has climbed steadily from fifth place to first and unless Wheatley votes and votes heavily in the next week. Yates will take away all of the honors. When Yates goes to the second season that they are for blood. It is remarkable how they put their support behind all of their undertakings. But remember, Wheatley may be down but I will not consider that they are out until the last vote is counted, for they too, possess that bulldog tansatity and do not believe in being beaten. Next week closes the contest and all votes must be in so that the final count can be made. The deadline is Monday night at midnight, November 30. The date of announcing winners of the contest, which is to be held at the Lincoln Theatre, will be announced later. It is absolutely essential that you get your vote in on or before the above mentioned date for NO VOTE WILL BE COUNTED if it arrives after this time. Get those votes in today, and we all will see who is the most popular player in Houston. PAGE RIX RAILROAD TIME TABLE GALVESTON-BOUSTON INTERURBAN Passenger cars, leave every hour on the beds of 10 p.m. and 2 p.m. Arrivals 35 minutes after the hour. Express trains at 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. except Sundays 12 p.m. and 5 a.m. Sundays 15 p.m. and 8 p.m. Arrivals at 8 a.m. 15 m and 6 p.m. Passenger cars at 5 p.m. all cars make connection with the bus Line to Texas City. UNION STATION Missouri Pacific L-G.N. Arrivals—From: Fort Worth 11:00 am No. 25—St. Louis, Memphis 12:01 pm No. 21—St. Louis, Sunshine Sp. 4:45 pm No. 25—St. Louis, North Waco 6:00 pm No. 15—Galveston 9:10 pm No. 23—Galveston 1:00 pm No. 23—St. Louis, Memphis 10:00 pm Southeast Departure To—11:00 am No. 25—St. Louis, Fort Worth 11:00 am No. 25—St. Louis, Sunshine Sp. 1:15 pm No. 25—St. Louis, North Waco 10:00 am No. 23—Galveston 11:00 pm No. 23—Galveston 12:00 pm No. 23—Galveston 14:00 pm No. 23—Galveston 15:00 pm Arrivals—From: Fort Worth 6:00 am No. 14—Missouri, Beaumont 7:00 am No. 14—Missouri, Beaumont 7:00 pm No. 14—Missouri, Northฆon 6:00 pm Departure To—8:00 pm No. 15—St. Orleans, Beaumont 8:00 pm No. 15—St. Orleans, Northฆon 6:00 pm Departure To—8:00 pm No. 15—St. Orleans, Beaumont 8:00 pm No. 15—St. Orleans, Northฆon 6:00 pm Arrivals—From: Monroe 12:01 pm No. 14—Missouri, Corpus Christi 7:00 am No. 14—Missouri, Corpus Christi 7:00 pm No. 14—Missouri, Northฆon 6:00 pm Departure To—7:00 pm No. 15—Corpus Christi, C. Christi 7:00 pm Departure—From: Brownville 7:00 pm No. 11—Corpus Christi, Brownville 8:00 pm No. 11—Corpus Christi, St. Louis 7:00 pm Departure—From: Brownville 7:00 pm Arrivals from (except Sunday) 4:00 pm Departures for: Freeport and Anchor 9:00 am M. P. Transportation Company Depot 1300 Texas Freeport via Anchor, leave Houston 8:00 a.m., 11:00 a.m., 9:00 p.m., 6:00 p.m. Arrive Houston 10:10 a.m., 1:10 p.m., 4:10 p.m. T10 p.m. Santa Fe Arrivals—From— No. 6—Galveston, daily 11:00 am No. 18—Galveston, daily 9:55 pm No. 5—Chicago, X, C., Fort Worth 6:40 pm No. 17—California, Colo., K. C., Fort Worth, Dallas 7:40 am Departures To No. 6—F.W. Worth, K. C., Chicago 12:01 pm No. 18—Cal., K. C., Ft. Worth, Dallas 10:10 pm No. 17—Galveston, daily 8:05 am No. 6—Galveston, daily 7:05 pm Trinity and Brasse Valley Arrivals—From— No. 7—Cleburne, Waxashchile 7:10 pm Departures—To— No. 6—Cleburne, Waxashchile 8:00 am ELECTRIC DIVISION Houston-Geese Creek Cars leave Union Station 6, 7, 9, 11 a.m., 1, 3, 5, 6, 9 and 11:30 p.m. daily for Goose Creek. Cars arrive Union Station from Goose Creek 6:30, 8:30, 10:30 a. m., 12:30, 2:30, 4:30, 6:30, 8:30, 10:30 p. m. and 12:30 a. m. ANOTHER NEGRO NEWSPAPER GIVEN MEMBERSHIP IN N. B. C New York City- (AMP) - The New New York City- (AMP) - The New Circations, an organization of military and government advertiers, newspapers, and advertising agencies which seeks to regulate advertising mechanics and maintain external ag- nities on the circulation of newspapers on the circulation of newspapers thereby becomes the second colored newspaper to receive such recognition to membership in the year. AGENTS Opportunity to stay 10 a day Dep. 815 Greenwich, OMA Science Discovers how to STRAIGHTEN HAIR You need no longer have tight twisted, short early, scalp-clinging hair to mar your beauty. Pluke, the world's finest hair dressing—a gift of science, instantly releases the curling habit, quickly making every strand straight, silky and beautiful. Pluke is pleasantly fragrant and delightful to use. It gives you that well guarded gel jobbing appearance that all socially prominent-men and women enjoy. Pluke feeds the hair roots and ends dry, itchy scalp, thus giving new life and lustre to strands that quickly become soft, glossy and easy to dress. **You Must Watch the Men**—about your house, for they all know now that Pluke is the worst men dressing—and that nothing else can make it easy to comb and stay combed in the stairway. (Editorial note; This is the third of a series of five articles based on a survey of the economic status of the Negro made by Dr. T. J. Woofter, Jr., research professor in the Institute for Research in Social Science, University of North Carolina.) Atlanta, Ga.—(ANP)—As a result of the Southern agricultural depression, the movement of both whites and Negroes from the rural districts to the cities has greatly accelerated in recent years, until now whites are entering into competition for jobs which Negroes have held since early slave days, according to the findings of the committee on the economic status of the Negro appointed by the United States secretary of commerce. The report of this committee is based on a careful survey of the situation made for them by Dr. T. J. Woofter, Jr., research professor in the Institute for Research in Social Science, University of North Carolina. The report developed up-to-date information both as to the status of the Negro in agriculture and industry and preliminary recommendations for constructive steps were suggested by conferences of government experts. The survey was financed by the Rosenwald Foundation. The study shows that while the Negro has made no great gains in industry, he has, on the other hand, forged ahead into industries from which he was formerly excluded. Tracing the causes for this new competition, Dr. Woeffner's report shows that between 1920 and 1930 the South coast, about 240,000 buildings, increased by about 50,000. The fact that the natural increase among Southern rural New York is 800,000, the indications are that more than a million buildings were built on the Southern rural district from the Southern rural district to the Southern cities and 480,000 to Northern cities. This is reiterated by an exaggeration of the movement from slowly from 1900 to 1910 and rapidly from 1910 to 1920. Between 1910 and 1920, it is pointed out, the war industries and the military labor opened for Negroes paralleled industrial opportunities.机遇 and went out to take their chance in mining, mechanical work and 1920 and 1920 agriculture lost 240,000 Negroes and domestic service 500,000. The more remarkable in view of the more genuinely employed, due to a period of prosperity which enable more childless women to stay home and more women to stay home and During this ten-year period (1910-1920) Negro women factory workers were more or less concentrated in the tobacco, clothing and food industries, starting unkmilled and rising gradually to positions of skill. The same decade showed an increase in Negro waitresses, school teachers and nurses, while the development of Negro business gave 'clerical and semi-professional work to women. Men made their greatest advances in transportation and the steel and automobile industries (including allied work as chauffeurs, filling station and garage assistants and mechanics). THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1930 Trends established between 1910 and 1920 were followed in the next decade. That Negroes had made good was shown by their ability, in general, to work in the construction and military job secured during the war. The change, however, has not been complete, and many Negroes have been offset by losses in another. Discussing the situation in the South, Mr. Negroes said that the chief charges since 1920 have been the torture, lumber and tobacco trades. In transportation Negroes have applied the most unfavorable conditions are shown to be in the building trades, carpentry, construction and agriculture. Negroes and whites no longer work side by side or even in separate work areas. The attitude is attributed to the increasing number of white building mechanics against the Negro, as well as to loss of skill among the Negroes in the apprentice system turned out carefully trained men. Other notable losses appear among Negroes in the construction and tobacco fields, effected by white political pressure. In Arkansas, for example, the Negroes, leaving whites to sweep the streets in the city, were trapped in the traps. Negroes waiters, too, are often targeted by Negro harriers are losing On the other hand, encouraging recruitment in the South. The expansion of the textile industry has given increased employment opportunities of lumber is a trend by which, it is shown, the labor supply of the industry is also largely Negro. There have seen an increase in the labor supply of Southern transportation. Concluding his study of the situation in the Negro community, Woofer points out certain changes that are taking place. Formerly the color of the jobs and protected him in others by shouting the white man's names, not very fully developed as yet, but strong enough to be counted as a trend, to protect the Negroes in the skilled trades, harriers and winters jobs, and to protect the Negroes in longer consider this as Negro work. He added that these places. At the same time there seem to be some tendency use language in these places as reserved for white workmen, while the Negro's chances depend on the race between the opening and closing opportunity to the increase of the white population, the rehabilitation of Southern agriculture and the increase of the political situation, the growth of trade unionism, and changes in public sentiments. CIGAR FACTORY FOR DALLAS Dallas, Texas—(ANP)—A cigar factory has been opened here recently by A B Seidl and S Sparks, two local business men. Distribution has been secured throughout this city on the firm products and an effort will be made immediately after the first of the year to secure distribution throughout the state, according to statements of the promoters. Discovers how to GHTEN HAIR Pluko does not "stick" your hair down. It contains a secret ingredient—a gift of science, that absolutely releases the curl and twirl. You can use it to make your hair just as you want it to stay—making you more beautiful—more charming—more striking. You have never used Pluko; then your hair has been just how beautiful it can be. Pluko with its curling magic is more than three times as beautiful as dressing you have ever used. You must try it. MAKE THIS TEST Wash your hair thoroughly with Black and White Soap and warm water, then apply Pluko. In just five minutes every curl and tear will disappear. You may then comb it in dazzling stage actor- or actress-style. Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING TEL. 501-726-3266 HER BOX Fairchild Company 1234 Main Street New York, NY 10001 AY TO SOFT. STRAIGHT H BRYAN ORPHAN HOME APPEALS FOR ASSISTANCE Bryan Orphan Home, Bryan, Texas, Coral Springs To the Friends and Lovers of Humanity and Baptists in Particular: The time of year is coming that the Friends and lovers of humanity usually ways to the Bryan Orphan Home. We are making this appeal to you in order to be ready for the cold winter that is just ahead. We have worked hard this year; raised some corn, peanuts, Irish and sweet potatoes cumplets and corn cobs in our barn. But this is not near enough to support our inmates. We need to take some of the children to the Dickson Orphan Home, which is operated for the state. We need to take some of the children there. The board has ordered Mr. Crouch, superintendent, not to adhere to the rules, to make the friends of humanity to help Sugar, flour, meat, rice, canned beans, bread, laund and money in particular to help the debts, would be greatly appreciated. There are churches and Sunday Schools in the state that could send us a sack of rice, a sack of sugar, several gallons of syrup and other things that we can eat and wear, for we can eat anything you can eat, and wear anything you can wear. We would be very grateful if you will heed this appeal and help us, because we are much in need. You haven't helped us much, many of you, this year, so please come to our rescue and help us to get ready for the cold days that are just ahead. The children are now in school, doing well. We want 500 churches and Sunday Schools or individuals to send us $1 per month for the children. I am, Yours for the orphans, E. M. GRIGGS, Supt. SAVED BY HER BABIES Beaumont, Texas.—(ANP)—Judge Allen Cox of federal court was faced with the necessity of suspending a fine of $100 assessed against Rachel Gage, when the jailer at the police station refused to admit the defendant's three babies, ranging in ages from six months to two years. Mrs. Cage was fined for selling liquor. In lieu of the fund she was ready to begin service in jail. J. C. Abernathy, deputy United States marshal, who took the woman to jail, returned to the court room and put the question before the court, with the result that the fine was suspended. Substitution of tungsten for carbon in electric light is saving the United States three billion dollars a year. In three years, the carbon bill would be four billion dollars instead of the single billion it now is. Thirty-two different materials are used in constructing an ordinary gas meter, including steel from America, aluminum from China, Mexico, alk from Japan, oil and vanillin from the tropics. Each dollar of carbon saved A Parents Must Help Teachers Educate Children By ALGERNON B. JACKSON, M. D. Many a mother heaves a sigh of relief as vacation days draw to a close. Having the children about all summer is likely to have been somewhat of a trial, but now, for at least a part of the day, it will be the teacher's responsibility to keep them out of mischief. Besides imparting to them her knowledge of the three "R," she is also expected to teach them the principles of health and good living. Parents, however, cannot evade their share of the burden of child education. No matter how learned the teacher may be, how high her standards, or how great her proficiency, her efforts are likely to be in vain unless she receives intelligent co-operation. In order for children to acquire healthful habits, they must have home guidance and the facilities to practice the precepts they learn at school. The teacher may dwell on the importance of fresh fruit, green vegetables, and pure milk in the child's diet, and on the need for sufficient sleep in a room with windows wide open, but the parent must provide wholesome foods, comfortable beds, and access to fresh air. Although the teacher stresses the relationship between cleanliness and good health, many schools lack even the soap, towels, and running water that will enable the children to practice what they are taught. If sanitary conditions in the schools are not satisfactory, every parent should do his share in trying to improve them. Officials can sometimes be stirred to prompt action by Political clubs. In some communities, soap and towels are provided temporarily by various social service organizations and mothers. 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Dr. DePew believes you will be surprised and delighted. Address Dr. DePew, Suite LU, Coates House, Kansas City, Mo. Be Professional Learn the "Man or Woman" practice anywhere. Open your own office, earn large fees. All mechanical—Man or Woman chiropracy, nor cutting Woman for home training, Man or woman. WE SUPPLY INVESTMENT to help you with a start. This may be your greatest chance, so write at once. COLOR MAXIE & DIFFÉRENCE Lincoln Post Smithtown 1400 K Walsons St, Philadelphia. STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR AT ONCE! Registrations of the present color or condition of your hair may be submitted to the applicant's name and address. MOORISH STRATE BLACK - with instantly white and gray hair - in black and silvery it is at WOMEN - are delighted as the war MEN - are thrilled as it helps them - to maintain their appearance. The impressively proportionate face and neck are enhanced by the silky finish. FREE STRATE BLACK HAIR FROM MOORISH POMAINE HAIR FOR WOMEN in all hair styles. LECHEL For Beauty Specialist Dent C. F. G. W. St. New York For WOMEN only Wide-brimmed hairstyles are recommended for women with fine hair. FREE STRATE BLACK HAIR FROM MOORISH POMAINE HAIR FOR WOMEN in all hair styles. LECHEL For Beauty Specialist Dent C. F. G. W. St. New York C. R. YERWOOD, M. D. MEDICINE AND SURGERY Specializing in Disease of infants and Children Modernly Equipped Office Phone Number 851-831 421 E. 6th St. Austin, Texas Dr. G. P. A. Forde Physician and Surgeon 10-19 Odd Fellows Temple Phone: Office, Prescott 2775 Residence, Capitol 5932 or droppy swelling or shortness of brow swine write for us FREE trial pack in our office at RUPERT CO., Company Dept, 260, Atlanta, GA. DR. RUPERT O. ROEITT PHYSICAL AND URGENCY 402 Gold Fellow Temple Phone: Office P.5755, Res. F.3419 Residence 237 Holman Ave. "Wave Life Giving Water Flow" Marlin Hot Mineral Bath have cured many of the worst cases of Rheumatism, Rheumatoid Joint Disease and Skin Disease. Deepest and Hottest Artesian Wells in the World. Heed the call of health that awaits you at Marlin, where you are offered every opportunity to build up your health and enjoy yourself at the World's Tale. Came to Marlin for your Health Bath at the Hunter Candle and Sankt Urbain Bath for best Results. We bathe the year round. DR. A. L. HUNTER Marlin, Taurus A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE POET OF INDIA MEETS WITH DR. ROBT. R. MOTON Philadelphia, Pa.—(ANP)—A significant meeting of great interracial importance occurred at Lansdowne, a suburb of Philadelphia, when the distinguished Indian poet, Rabindranath Tagore, received Dr. Robert R. Motor, Principal of Tuskegee Institute and successor to the late Dr. Booker T. Washington, the founder of that famous school at the home of William C. Biddle. The meeting was the culmination of many hopes and plans formulated months ago by Charles F. Andrews, the English associate of Tagore and Gandhi, who has spent the last two years in America in the interests of India and in interpreting the works and writings of these world famous leaders in Indian thought the exponents of Indian culture and achievements. Dr. Motor visited India four years ago on a trip round the world, but did not have opportunity of visiting the poet at his school at Santiniketin. Afterwards, however, a correspondence was begun with the object of bringing the two institutions; Santiniketin in India and Tuskegee in America into closer touch and cooperation in the cultivation of a bond of brotherhood between the two races which represent so large a portion of the human family. Among the topics discussed at this meeting was the possibility of the exchange between the two institutions and the exchange between the two institutions and the literature dealing with the problems of the two races, moats and problems of the two races, interest in Negro folk music, and music are used by his own students. Charles P. Andrews who is stay-away at Lafayette on Lafayette himself visited Tuskegee and sometimes there in the course of pre-work on Gandhi, "Mahatma Gandhi, His own Story," which he dedicated to the Institute. Gandhi had hoped that Tatunge might visit Tuskegee during his stay in this country, but it is doubtful that he will make the journey. In view of him to make the journey, an opportunity to meet the distinguished guest of that country in the North which finally resulted in these two students and activity spending a long time to the home of one of the leaders of the city of Brownsville in influence in the city of Brownsville. Dr. Moton will carry back South which autobiographed copies of Tatunge's CAB COMPANY ADDS 18 CARS Chicago, Ill.—(ANP)—The Jackie tenge menus at Jackie's tenge tenge menu at Jackie's tenge bake of cakes in its flat from two tables. Six new cakes were delivered months after recording of statements of months recording of purchases purchased from profits of the business. "I ALWAYS DID I BUT I CO PIMPLY, ROUGH, BU "Nobody knows how I suffered, for that I had lost my job. Over and over me. And then one day...the truth of them and they just got tired of looking waste any time. I had known about ever since I was a little girl but had no needest drug store and bought the gentent. ALMOST OVER NIGHT I HA "Almost from the first night I no pearly lather of the genuine Black acid could almost feel the dirt, grime and Then I applied the genuine and genten DID MY WORK W I COULDN'T HOW (A True Story "My case we work for a live mother looked to keep...and I love a good worker a I always kept my just when I chose on a job my boy tell me he could UGH, BUMPY SKIN HELD, suffered, for I was ashamed to go home and over again I asked myself with the truth dawned. People wanted of looking at my pimples and bumps about genuine Black and White, but had never used them before. In light the genuine Black and White RIGHT I HAD A SMOOTH, CLEN night I noticed an amazing change on Black and White Skin Soap felt grime and other impurities oozing Black and White Ointment after a wash. Mark "I ALWAYS DID MY WORK WELL BUT I COULDN'T HOLD A JOB" WAR PIMPLY. ROUGH. BUMPY SKIN HELD ME BACK "Nobody knows how I suffered, for I was ashamed to go home and tell poor mother that I had lost my job. And over and over again I saked myself what was the matter with me. I was so tired that I had to go to the store and them and they just got tired of looking at my pimpsies and hungus. Believe me I didn't waste any time. I had known about genuine Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap ever since I was a little girl but had never used them before. Immediately, I went to the nearest drug store and bought the genuine Black and White Ointment and Soap treat- ALMOST OVER NIGHT I HAD ASMOOTH,CLEAR,LIGHT SKIN "Almost from the first night I noticed an amazing change in my skin. The rich, nearly pearly of the genuine Black and White Skin Soap felt good on my face and I could almost feel the dirt, grime and other impurities oozing out of my skin porous. I was so happy that I could wear it all the time overnight I saw a wonderful change. Night after night I continued this combination treatment. These marvelous preparations soon had my skin smooth, clear and light...there wasn't one single bllemish on it and as I looked at myself in the mirror I knew that my troubles were over. NOW I AM NOT AFRAID OF HOLDING MY JOB "Every working girl in my town wishes she had my job. Today I hold a responsible position with one of the city's most prominent families...and mother, and myself are enjoying every happiness in life. And I am only telling the truth when I say I owe it all to genuine Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap." THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE BLACK IS MADE EXCLUSIVELY BY THE B JUINE BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT BY THE BLACK AND WHITE COAT THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT AND SKIN SOAP IS MADE EXCLUSIVELY BY THE BLACK AND WHITE COMPANY OF CHICAGO GARY AMERICAN INSTALLS MODERN PRINTING PLANT Gary, Ind.—With the installation of a Goss Cox-o-Type press here this week, the Gary American, weekly newspaper announces that its plans to put in a $25,000 plant with all new machinery have been brought to a successful close. Publication, by the same group, of a new weekly, the Twin-City World of Hammond and East Chicago, Ind., is scheduled to begin within the next three weeks. The Gary American Publishing Co., Inc., publishers of both papers, boasts of one of the youngest, though experienced, staffs now operating a newspaper. Chauncey Townsend, editor and secretary of the company, is 26 and a graduate in journalism from the University of Southern California; F. Marshall Davis, 24, managing editor, studied journalism at Kansas State College; Rudol. Johnson, 28, city editor, is from Minnesota University; Booker Thomas, business manager, is 22. Other members of the organization include Arthur B. Whitlock, president; F. W. Alexander, treasurer, and William C. Hicks, advertising manager. Eleven workers make up the personnel. THE FEDERAL NATIONAL HISTORY SOCIETY After 40 Bowel trouble is Most Dangerous Constipation may easily become chronic after a time of his may attacks of pain and a host of other issues. Your bowels at any age can be greatly fortunate. When they need help, remember to know what is best for them. Dr. W. B. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN "A Doctor's Family Laxative" Constipation may easily become chronic after a time of his may attacks of pain and a host of other issues. Your bowels at any age can be greatly fortunate. When they need help, remember to know what is best for them. Dr. W. B. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN "A Doctor's Family Laxative" Constipation may easily become chronic after a time of his may attacks of pain and a host of other issues. Your bowels at any age can be greatly fortunate. When they need help, remember to know what is best for them. Dr. W. B. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN "A Doctor's Family Laxative" (A True Story From Life) "My case was a and one. I had to work for a living' because my poor mother looked to me for her board and keep...and I couldn't hold a job. I was a good worker and when I was working I always kept my mind on my work...but I never thought I would be on a job my boss would call me in and tell me he couldn't use me any more. BENINE BLACK & WHITE Soap COMMONER SKIN DISC CLEAN THE COMPLEX Knows throughout America a million packages of genuine Black and White Beauty Crea- tions sold each year. Renew- ments are available, which contain three times as much as the 30s size, and a 2x bac in genuine Black and White Soap. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1930 FINANCE GROUP IS SUCCESSFUL IN SAINT LOUIS St. Louis, Mo. —(AMN)—Laz L. Patterson, the first director of the establishment of PPF Finance Corporation here, the first firm of the establishment, and from a small beginning with an original capital of less than $40,000 this year, to the largest finance company among the largest finance companies in the country. Purpose The original purpose of the foundation is to support the local community. Prior to the foundation, it would adequately serve the financial needs of the 100,000 and more Negroes of the local community. Prior to the foundation, it would be compelled to pay real estate operators and landowners charged by loan fees. To a large extent, this unfetterable alliance of People Finance Corporation and the People Finance Corporation "Security For Loans" Operation, the corporation has made loans totalling more than $1,500,000 an amount from which no resources Corporation has combined resources of over a half million dollars and has over seven hundred stockholders. It owns the five largest companies of Jefferson and Market—one of the course of Jefferson and Market—one of the course of Jefferson and Market. It is indeed a monument to racial progress and cooperation. New, larger and more joyful the high tenacity record or the building has enjoyed. More than 100 ways been leased by reputable business and professional men. Only the building has enjoyed $200,000 and more than $150,000 since occupancy) has enriched the community. Future Program That program are merely indicative of the limitations possibilities for an institution of this kind. Thus, the *Prosperous Future Cannot* be a large, large, large number of qualified and deserving Negroes of this community is to be BLACK SHIRT HEAD SENT TO PRISON ON DEFRAUDING U. S Atlanta, Ga. — (ANP) —The organization program of the "American American" received another set back here Tuesday when Federal Judge Robert S. McCormick ruled one of the organizers to one year in prison for violating a people grief affair he pleaded guilty two years ago to charges of defrauding the government. The charges grew out of Gwinnett County's share of receipts gathered for prize flight promotion. After he was released on parole condition upon installment payments, he failed to make these payments and was rearrested. WELL "OLD A JOB" (Story From Life) He was a sad one. I had to living' because my poor and to me for her board and couldn't hold a job. I was and when I was working my mind on my work...but though I was making good boss would call me in and couldn't use me any more. OLD ME BACK home and tell poor mother of what was the matter with ted clear skin girls around name Batie. And I didn't Ointment and Skin Soap Immediately, I went to the Ointment and Soap treat- CLEAR, LIGHT SKIN range in my skin. The rich, felt good on my face and I didn't out of my skin proce- using the skin soap and continued this combination GENUINE BLACK AND WHITE in Soap Never accept a substitute or something "just as good." Go to your great store and not a 600 box of genuine Black and White Ointment (which contains three times as much skin oil) also and 600 box of genuine Black and White Skin Soap. TMENT AND SKIN SOAP COMPANY OF CHICAGO Improved Uniform International Sunday School Lesson [DW Rep. P. D. FYTWATER. D. D. Mam ner of Faculty, School of Institute of Chicago ] 48, 1888 Western New York Univ. Lesson for November 23 THE RICH YOUNG RULE, REFUSING A LIFE OF SACRIFICIAL SERVICE LESSON TEXT—Mark 19 11-21 GOLDEN TENT—And he said unto them all if any man will come after me, let him dear himself, and take up his cross daily and follow me. PRIMARY TOUR—A Man Who Falled Jesus. JUNIOR TOPIC—A Man Who Failed Jesus. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Choices Which Must Be Made YOUNG PROBLEM AND AULT TOPIC—What Following Christ Means. I. The Young Ruler (p. 17) He was young, the view of the characteristics of this young man see above. Matthew 18:10-20 and Luke 18:13-20. 1) He was cautious. 2) He was a man of high standing. 3) He was a man of high standing. 4) With many vouchers he to Jesus. 5) Earned (Mark 10:17) 6) Earned (John 17:18) 7) thus showing his moral sincerity. 8) High aspiration (v. 10) 9) He prefers to live a life beyond the need of preparing for a life beyond. 10) Plans and moral (v. 20) 11) He prefers to live a life beyond the need of preparing for a life beyond. 12) His errors. 13) He admires Jesus (v. 10). 14) He admires Jesus to be good, but did not apprehend him as God. 15) Concerning himself (v. 10). 16) He admires Jesus to be good, but did not apprehend him as God. 17) Concerning himself (v. 10). 18) He admires Jesus to be good, but did not apprehend him as God. 19) Concerning himself (v. 10). 20) Concerning himself (v. 10). He had a defensive theology. He thought that eternal life could be obtained by good works. *H. Jesus Desiring With the Young* Jesus skillfully ted the young man to see his errors and then put his finger on the weak spot in his life. 1. His question: "Why can't you give a good?" (v. 17). His object in this was to lead the young man to a correct apprehension as to who he was. Before giving him a chance to answer he declared that only God was good, as if to say, "I am good and therefore God." 2. Jesus answer to the young man's question (v. 17.20). "If thou wilt enter into life, keep the commandments?" Christ met him here on his own ground; namely, that of the law. He took the young man's level that the young man's real worth might be revealed. If one listens on getting life by doing something, the law declares what must be done. It must be perfectly kept. 3. Christ's command (v. 21, 22). Replying to Christ's citation of the commandments of the law, the young man glibly asserted that he had kept them from his youth up. He no doubt was sincere, but deceived. In Christ's command to go and sell his possessions and distribute to the poor, he put his finger upon the weak spot. 4. The young man's fatal declaration (v. 222). His going away sorrowful proved that he was cautious and did not love his neighbor as himself III. Jesus Showing the Pariah of Riches (v. 2527). This teaching concerning the peril of riches was most timely. Covetousness was fast taking hold of the people. Even one of his disciples, Judas, was well under its sway. 1. It is difficult for the rich to enter into the kingdom (vv. 25, 31) 2. It is difficult for the poor to possess of riches, for a man may possess grief and burden, and difficulty the trust in trusting in religion. 3. Entrance into the Kingdom is possible, though difficult (vv. 25, 30) 4. God to grant wisdom to God to sanctify riches. The very nature of the hindness may influence for good in the band of a regenerated soul. (2) It is possible for the grace of God to grant a man his downward course and repent. (3) It is possible for the grace of God to change a man from selfaccenting to being manly and men humble. (4) It is possible for the grace of God to bring a man to the kingdom. (5) He should for Followed Christ (vv. 27, 30) Those who are in trouble have to make the grace of God shall receive the make of Christ shall receive in a hundredfold in this life, and eternal life in the world to come. Wheblerow Consciousness More people follow their conscience as a man goes on to prove himself in the way he wants to go-King's Business. The Carinal Mind "The carinal mind is unity against God; for it is not subject to the law." Seed Thoughts Nothing can make a muth truly great, but being truly good, and parental of God's children, is what he is. SAYS WHY WHITE ACCEPTED PAY FOR FEDERAL JOB Alanta, Ga.—(ANP)—John B. Dove, Republican leader in the state of Georgia, was sind for $3,500 he earned from his job. He who claimed he paid $1,000 to get him the job of internal revenue collector formerly held by J. B. Roe, said he was legally accepting $500 for securing a job, and failed to follow George and failed to deliver. 8y DR. WALDO J. HOWARD Houston Dentist RELATIONSHIP OF THE MOUTH AND TEETH TO GOOD HEALTH An unclean mouth invites disease while a clean mouth is a great protection against disease. You cannot always tell when your mouth is clear because very often the most scrupulous care, regular brushing of the teeth after each meal, and frequent visits to the dentist only serve to make the mouth clean in those areas that we can see, while the use of the X-ray has helped us to find around the roots and in the deeper bony structure, chronic infection and abscesses that may continually pour disease germs into the system. (The teeth should be X-rayed at least once a year). There are many forms of disease germs that gain entrance into the human body through the mouth. These germs are found in diseased and unclean areas about the teeth and diseased pockets around the roots of teeth (pyorhea), and in abscessed and infected areas at the apex of the roots of devital (dead) teeth from which pulp (nerve) has been removed. There are literally millions of these germs constantly present in the human body. Of themselves under normal conditions they are harmless, but when combined with other micro-organisms and other disease-producing germs in various parts of the body, where injury or sickness has weakened the normal resistance of that part, they are immediately changed from innocent bystanders into aggressive, virulent, destructive and disease-producing agents. Under favorable conditions endocarditis (heart disease), appendicitis (infection of the appendix); arthritis (rheumatism of the joints), neuritis (rheumatism or inflammation of the nerves), anemia (lack of red blood corpuscles), sciatica, tuberculosis stomach ulcer, eye infection (iritis conjunctivitis, etc.), sinusitis (infection of the antrum, nasal sinuses, frontal sinuses, etc.), infection of the glands, mental diseases, ear ache, and disturbances of the lungs, kidney, liver, intestinal diseases, etc., and general infection are sometimes caused by activities of disease gormes, which grow in unclean areas and in and about the mouth and teeth. We do not wish to leave you with the idea that these diseases are always and only caused by diseased conditions and infection in and about the mouth and teeth. There are other organs and places in the human body that can become infected and carry infection through the system such as tonsils, gall bladder, stomach appendix, etc. But we are referring to the mouth and teeth. (To Be Continued) FIRE DESTROYS DRUG STORE Lafayette, La.—(ANP)—First of undetermined origin destroyed a drug store here owned and operated by Dr. L. A. Butler. The loss was placed at $2,300 on building and contents, with only $1,500 insurance. Losses were also suffered by two dentists, who had offices in the building. WIPW your troubles out with Pian- lent's C & O of black Grouse, For more than 50 years they have given unrepassed relief to thou- mends. Distracted by the heas longer bother you. Correl pain- ful and burning urination. Don't you risk serious and perhaps inat- ing distress. Root out the all- erate shal the bottom of your com- dition. Donnered the name, Plan- tion, C & O or Black Capsules — get them today. Zook for the trademarked label on the yellow box, and you're the the best. All drug stores H. Planten & Son, Inc. (9) Merry Street Brooklyn, N.Y. PLANTEN'S C. C. in BLACK CAPSULES Young Woman Well and Strong "My mother gave me the Lyla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Company a wristen and a womans hat and felt melting and would cry most of the time to lots of people. I feel well and strong and can do the work I have to do. I have seven people to cook for. I am glad to tell people what I have done for me." -Margaret Williams, 913 Armco Street, Alexandria, Virginia Lyla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Company Washington, D. C. (ANP)-After a period of fifteen years, the hands-on Health Week has been changed from the University of Washington University, located here. This change was effected at the meeting of the university's sponsors the movement who have served the public of Public Service here recently and the United States Public Health Service. With the enlarged program plans, the engagement of Negro health, the conservation of Negro health, the response to have felt that more effectual headquarters at Howard University, the headquarters at Tennessee University at Taukekean Institute, and that the local university will permit closer cooperation with Health Service. The work, while at Howard University, was directed by Dr. M. N. Work, director of the records of records and re National Negro Health Week was held at a statewide observance held in Washington, D.C., the National Negro Organization Society of which the T. Washington, who gained the inspiration for establishing the movement in a statewide observance held in Virginia, the T. Washington Institute, is the founder. Dr. Washington and the manager and later director the change suggested by some of the representatives present. University growth from an idea to the point of implementation years many national organizations With the transfer of the headquarters were other changes. Dr. Algeria, a professor of public health, and bacteriology of Howard University, becomes the representative of the National Medical Association, a public health committee, with Dr. Numa Adams, deaw of Howard Medical College, Dr. O. B. Burfield, Chancellor, and Dr. O. B. Burfield, Chancellor, of the National Negro Association, and Williams of the United Public Health Brown, formerly of the United Public Public Health service will be field secretary in the Fund is cooperating in the ENTERPRISE PROSPERS Durham, N. C. (ANP) - The Peo- ncil of the City and Loan Association of Durham according to a statement of its se- cure association is now eight years old. Gladys May of Shufflin' Bum Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, various acress Shufflin' Bum from Ala bam who says she finds Exelento the most de- lightful hair dressing she has ever seen. is the original! It reaches the rococo era and makes a cultural thirst saval. Steps itching scalp and makes hardest hair soft and shiny. At All Drug Store. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENT MEDICINE CO. Whitens Skin Shades in 7 Nights or Money Back Now you can have the best of Whitens Skin and make a complete thirst saval. The secret is Green... a FREE positive bleach kit. A great European gift. Now you can have that lovely, whiter complexion that everyone admires. The secret is Elles's Pearl Cream...a quick acting, harmless, positive bleach, the discovery of a great European chemist. A real beauty cream...It not only makes your skin whiter...7 shades in 7 nights...but softens it, removes freckles, pomeles, roughness, bloches, skin eruptions and enlarged pores. Good for both men and women who appreciate the attractiveness of a whiter skin. Elsner's Pearl Cream This miracle-working cream is easy to use. Before going to bed, apply Elles's Pearl Cream to face, neck and arms with higher tips. You will be amassed at the improvement in your complexion next morning. Regret for 7 nights and your skin will be 7 shades whiter. Money-Back Guarantee PAGE SEVEN Atlanta, Ga. —(ANP)—The American Negro has achieved in a few generations what it usually takes centuries, according to Hoe. Great black leadership of the native affairs department has led the native affairs department of Africa, who is on his first visit to America studying the condition of "With all the disadvantages and hardships to which the group has been subjected, we have been astonishing when one considers the relatively short period in which a great number of know of has so great a measure of justice and opportunity been accorded to the Negro. Conditions, of course, are still far behind, much more expected, and improved. I am confident, only a moment's observation and experience leave whether in Africa or in America, cooperation is the only means by which we can succeed. “I have been especially interested in the educational progress which American Negroes have made, as I have seen it at Tuskegee Institute and other of your great Negro schools. There is only one word of warning that I would venture to offer, namely, that in the pursuit of higher education for Negroes consideration should be given also to the great mass who cannot hope for this special privilege, but desperately need practical training for efficiency and success in the common pursuits of life. It is not a question of neglecting either type of education, but of making proper provision for both, and of recognizing that in their respective places they are equally valuable and important.” “For the American Negro, in general, I have only words of congratulation and of hope. As contrasted with conditions in Africa, the American can situation is certainly a hundred times more favorable to the race. Nor is the future over here shadowed by any insoluble or extremely difficult problems, so far as I can see. The only real problem, as I indicated before, is simply that of normal human adjustments and cooperation for the common welfare. Proceeding along these lines neither whites nor Negroes have anything to fear.” OKLAHOMA SCHOOL IS FORMING GREAT PLANS FOR FUTURE OKLAHOMA SCHOOL IS FORMING GREAT PLANS FOR FUTURE Langston, Okla.—(ANP)—A program of "improvement" was suggested to the board of regents of the Oklahoma State College, located here by Dr. Z. T. Hubert, president of the institution. The suggested program for immediate action was as follows: "That we continue to strengthen and standardize the work of the four-year college courses, including rigorously upon the content courses in the freshman and sophomore years so that our senior college students may become scholars familiar with the usual instruments of the general professions." "That a library building with books and periodicals conscientiously with the needs of the university and the state be sought at once. This is absolutely necessary for any considerable success in establishing a center of learning." "That the present efforts of shop work at the institution be recognized so as to place it on par with other college courses and accordingly become attractive to men and women. This means buildings, equipment and most of all men to man them." To make the grounds of the institution attractive, by means of adopting definite building plans, completion of landscape work, laying of walks and drives and planting of shrubs and trees to grow effectively." "Portions of this program have already been put in motion and the entire program will be carried out at an early date, according to the president." During the past year the institution received instruction in the college and nursing years. More than 2,000 students received instruction at the college and new heating plans were new, and heating plans were new. INSURANCE PREXY HONORED Washington, D. C., (ANP)- In support of the national Benefit Life of the National Benefit Life Foundation, conducted a special drive for businesses during the month of September on behalf of the foundation. The campaign was placed on the board of the foundation, which owns $76,000,000 of business in force. NEGROES RAN FOR OFFICE, IN FASHIONABLE NEWPORT Newport, R. L. (ANP)—Three NEO candidates donated for election for the playground it is a preset for this city, the playground of wealthy and aristocratic men, were Dr. Marcus F. Wheland, for the school committee; Herbert Robertson and Martin Canavan for the democratic ticket. CALVERT HIGH SCHOOL IS HOST TO FOOTBALL SQUADS Calvert, Texas — The home economy girls of the senior class will play the first dinner game and the parade start at that night. The preparation of the excellent playing by the Calvert high school dancers during the turkey dinner Saturday night by the girls of the senior class will: Arlene Harris, Grace Gray, Wren Harris, Grace Gray, Hari Harris, Gceil Hammondle, Martha Harris, Gceil Hammondle, Martha Harris, Lillie Willis-Mattie Williams, Renee Kernigan, Rhonda Campbell, Wren Moore and Their Beloved Friends. THE HOUSTON INFORMER A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE among them whose pledges are good than are any others. The Community Chest officials should be interviewing people who are COMPLETELY ORGANIZED NEGRO DIVISION WHICH WOULD DO THE SAME SORT OF STUDY OF THE SITUATION AS DO THE OTHER DIVISION. GIFT MARKS GO TO FOR individual contributions. The race would benefit and the race would increase in self respect. Its reputation with others for being able and willing to do its share would be much improved. The future demands that the criticisms of this year shall be for the right and w be for his life and for the right and w be for his life, be commanded at the idea that the situation go unmedied. TESTED BY ELLIE ALMA In the Old testament of the Bible, the people of Israel should rebel at the idea that the situation go unmedied. THE HOUSTON INFORMER A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE TESTED TRUTHS published every Saturday by the Webster-Richardson Publishing Company Inc., 409-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas Quietness In the Old testament is an interesting story of a fine old man who battled for the right and who was forced to give up his position to be queen a woman. While he was in hiding, he was commanded to "stand up from the land." From the Lord. You know the rest of the story: about the wind, the earth, the sea, the fire, the wind, the earthquake, nor the fire. But after the fire came a still voice and in. That still small voice THE MOB IS SAFE IN DALLAS COUNTY C. F. RICHARDSON IS NO LONGER CONNECTED WITH THE HOUSTON INFORMER It seems that it is going to be rather hard for Texas to find a place in which to obtain a fair and impartial trial for those accused in the Sherman riot. After changing the cases from one county to another, the cases were finally brought to trial in Dallas County this week and it was found that out of a possible fifty talesmen summoned for jury service, there was not a single one of those questioned who desired to give prison terms. It is not a question of whether the case is fair. What the situation will be there cannot now be determined. The Houston Informer has the largest circulation and more paid for advertising than any Negro newspaper in Texas. Also the present management charges the circulation, the Informer and its advertising have constantly increased. Christ Jesus, above all men knew the power of quietness, the power of the heart, the sheep to the slaughter; and like a lamb dumb before his shearer, so he was. SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance) One Year, $2.60; 6 months, $1.60; 6 months, $1.58; single, be sure to check with your bank. The great compelling forces of the world are noiseless. The deep ruling currents in human lives are those that are embedded in calmness. Did you ever fret and fume in an unsuccessful effort of acco-plishment? And then after you ceased fretting, did you ever have the coveted attainment slip almost unasked for into your very hands? Dallasites among us who have been heard to prate rather loudly about the eminence of the city may well take note of what actually happened there. Prospective jurymen signify agreement with the mob to such an extent that they admit prejudice against them. In the case of the terms for the crimes of which the accused are being brought to trial, that they feel that mob action is right, Dallas, like Houston and other cities of their type and kind, is supposed to represent the very best that Texas affords. It is rather discouraging to find that such cities still harbor such sentiments and that those who should be trying to uphold the law in all of its phases are so prejudiced to the fundamentals of good government that lawlessness will not be punished by them for reasons of race and color. Office. 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Telephone PRESTON 1245 FOREIGN OFFICES Western: 608 South Dearborn; Chicago, Illinois; Eastern: 551 Fifth Avenue, New York City; Southern: 310 Walton Building, Atlanta, Ga. "One's ships come in over a calm sea." All matter intended for insertion in any current issue of The Houston informer must reach our office by Wednesday noon of the week publication date. Call us at (212) 268-2222 or visit www.thehoustoninformer.com. Make all checks, drafts, money orders, etc. payable to and address all communications to Richard-Hebardson, Publishing Co., Inc., 409-411-8000, Houston, Texas. (Continued From Page One) State Baptist Convention since 1913, and first vice-president of the State Teachers' Association, Sunday School Congress. Prof. Davis has long been active in the education of the State Teachers' Association of Texas and is its present assistant. He is a member of the elementary school and has served the teaching profession of Texas for always demand a receipt when paying your subscription to the Hostor informer, and pay no subscriptions to unauthorized representatives. All duty appointed agents of the Informer will have receipt books, and will as well as with ancry, by insisting upon a receipt and keeping them when obtained. The mobbies stand accused of the burning of the courthouse in Grayson County, the murder of a man not convicted although he was being tried for a crime, and terrorizing a community and Negroes. The jurors examined against prison terms for the roiters. It is reasonable to suppose that the fact that a Negro was involved had more than a little to do with their decision. But they and all other Americans may as well realize that finality is not the only criterion for justice, no basis for the action of the mob and that the cheapness of life is applying with equal force to white and black alike. It has often been said very truly that when some men's lives are not safe, no men's lives are safe. Public property may be destroyed at if the intended nature of the mob is a New York City public property. But public property destroyed in a court case it may be equally easily destroyed on all other occasions without disturbing the consciences of a public which has become hardened to the destruction of property by the mob. But members of the race should solace themselves with the idea that "these are not the only people who are responsible for the destruction. Therefore they are prepared for our finally openly coming to the point of letting it be known that we now believe little of what they say and that we are thinking and are being guided largely by the facts of the case and is therefore under circumstances like these to continue to believe that there is no evidence to be placed in such pretensions to goodness and honesty of purpose where good government and justice are involved. Grayson and Dallas counties have proven themselves where the mob is concerned. The retiring governor has also shown his hand in the fight against the mob and is therefore supposed to equal the courthouse and the prisoner. It is now left for Travis County to be the exception to the general rule of agreement with the mob or to join the majority of good Texans in declaring that those who assisted in destroying the seat of government at the courthouse were not guilty of any offenses of Nord supremacy and as such ought to be revered and honored. INTELLIGENCE AND INTEGRITY MAKE MEN AND RACES GREAT In the fraternal field he has held the position of director of the bar of the board of directors of the Knights of Pythias Grand Lodge; 12 members of the Farmers Improvement Society of Texas, under that principal name, grand lodge retary of the U. B. F., and S. M. T. master of the U. B. F., having master of the U. B. F., having incarnated an incumbent who had held off the HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1930 WE NOW CAN HELP THE UNEMPLOYED Members of the race in Houston will probably never have another such occasion for showing their public spiritlessness as they now have the chance to ally the unemployment situation. The NAACP, which has been chosen as the Negro member of the Houston unemployment Aid Committee and will be the point of contact between the agencies seeking to give work to those without it in Houston and the memorial service, has been chosen. Mr. Davia has been happily married for twenty-four years. He now owns a private art gallery, a talent and a training and experience dumfom found among our leaders. His sound and sage advice has been an undeniable leader of men. Work is to be given, according to statements appearing in the press this week, first to bona-fide citizens with families. The workers are to be classified for the various jobs which may be required for that purpose, and all of those with work to do are being urged to have it done right swiftly, in order that places may be created for those who are suffering by reason of the scarcity of jobs. The pulpit, press and lodges, as well as all other agencies are being asked to aid in this drive to relieve the condi- McGRUDER (Continued from Page One) Academic of Political and Social Sciences, and the economic study of social and economic problems which, undoubtedly has served him, have been the fraternal organizations since the fraternal organizations since Unemployment has hit the race harder than possible any other class of citizen. It is safe to say that larger numbers of Negroes, in proportion to the population, are out of work than any other class. It should be the pleasure of other members of the race to aid in every way in this drive to secure employment for them and thus relate the situation. Having may the done now cheaper than it would be, Skillful may be secured at less cost than in regular times. Have your building done now. Do not put it off longer. Any small job given now will help the situation. The general slogan for those who desire to help is "Give a day's work a month" to some jobless man or woman. For a large number of us that should be easy. A general house cleaning twice a month; a general cleaning service twice a month; a general cleaning service twice a month. Any sort of odd job will help in this campaign to aid the unemployed. Since entering the fraternal field he has applied himself with as much effort as he can in the field of education. He is perhaps one of the closest students of Negro fraternalism in this section. He has been involved in the state, and offences outside the state, studying the problems peculiar to Negro fraternal interest. AND THE BAND PLAYED "DIXIE" Those who still feel that "the Good Old Party is the ship" may well think seriously of the recent happening in South Carolina where a Republican mass meeting had been called, presumably by those who were in favor of the Boover regime. It appears from the records that the meeting was held on the floor of the Columbia auditorium where the meeting was being held, but that they had been relegated to the balcony. One of them tried repeatedly to get a hearing from the chairman but the chairman refused. The floor was drowned out. The hand played and the brother was drowned out. It is not recorded that any other Negro tried to get the floor. The keynote speaker was Judge Kelly Kash, general counsel for the treasury department at Washington. Such other Republican leaders was Judge Kelly Kash, whose description was "as not fit for a man to join." As grand secretary of the Texas state legislature last twelve years he has conducted a successful and satisfactory administration, a token of appreciation for the effcient and faithful service rendered, he has been elected national grand president. There can be no doubt but that the appointment of a member of the race to a place on this committee should not only give citizens, but it should be the signal for cooperative effort on the part of all of us to share as largely in this effort as possible. Mr. Rice will doubles make announcement from time to time of the progress of the committee and the urgency to his assistance in doing our bit to render the lot of the unemployed in Houston better. Let's get all solidly behind him and the central committee in this drive for jobs. There can be no more lasting charity. Make jobs and save the self-respect of families who are entitled to an opportunity to support them. RICE NAMED training of boa fide sidi citizens who are the heads of families and who are trained in the various jobs which will be created by the effort to stimulate workers for the various jobs which will be created by the effort to stimulate workers a work month to some unemployed persons urging citizens to have all of their children in school and they are planning, done now at the slump in building, and the slump in building, and the onestimation of the leaders in church, to become more efficient in the positions which they now hold, and to create jobs for their fellow workers. And there it is again. More proof that President Hoover, flag bearer of the "the Grand Old Party" does not care a "whoop" for Negroes. He is interested in changing the solid South into a Republican stronghold. Time and again since his coming into power, he has been interested in the party have indicated that they were interested in building up a "white man's party" purely and simply. Beginning with the repudiation of Perry Howard down there have been insults after insults heaped upon the Negro who has stood hard by the party since time immemorial. What is to be done about the insults heaped upon the Negro will stand "the gaff" and trust those who continue to slay him! NEGROES AND THE COMMUNITY CHEST NEGROES AND THE COMMUNITY GHEST A committee appointed by the Houston Business Man's Club last week had occasion to interview the heads of the Community and district and discuss the issues of Negro work. A regular division was due to the failure of those of the race who subscribed in other campaigns to pay their pledges. It is alleged by the Chest officials that many fell down on the pledges. The pledges were worthless. It is worthy of note that the members of the committee were able to convince the officials that lack of organization of Negroes and lack of planning were responsible for the situation and to obtain from them the assurance that they would be able to succeed. The band played "Dixie" to drown out the most real republican in the whole meeting. There is always a band to drown out the real republican in the whole meeting. They expected from those who profess a love for the right and a knowledge of the right. And yet we cannot and will not become discouraged. Minorities have become balances of power. They will do what they want, and they will not grove for voters of the South will be no exception to this rule. They will do well, however, to bear in mind that heretofore they have been sympathy and emotion. They must now begin to think and to work. Employees Asked To Keep Workers away from the meeting of the committee on Monday morning when Chairman Law, presiding over the meeting, conceded the line of procedure, letter signed by the members of the executive committee will be sent to all of them. The committee is urging them to keep their payroll in tacet and not hay off any additional fees. It appears to The Informer that there should be enough pride among us in this city to render such a criticism unjustified in all future efforts of such a sort. That can happen only as there is each organization among us as to render us able to keep up with the progress of the city. That is why the reputation of the race, that the pledges are paid, it is not enough just to secure pledges. It is all too true that there are many human beings who will sign pledges and promptly forget them. And they are by no means confined to our race. But since it is true that we must, more largely than any others, keep our city in good condition, we spur us on to study to remedy this condition as far as possible. It was also pointed out during the meeting that assurance should be given to the building owners in order that buying in the city might be stimulated, of those who are pressured by those in the building trades, to build with a savings nearly 20 per cent and that all of the assistance to help in the effort to stimulate property owners to make such representations as they had contemplated for years. WHO WILL DECIDE?— (Continued from Page One) efforts to seek to create another welfare agency. It feels that it was eminently in its place when it sent that committee out to work with Mr. Thomas. It feels that there can be no argument as to the need of Negroes in this town to become more able to work with them, because it feels that when any institution, be it newspaper or individual, attempts to discourage such efforts; when it attempts to discredit movements which can be argued against only on the grounds that those who propose them are "would be leaders." etc. that individualism can examine its own houses closely and to discover that "even the choicest of sometimes are found by their worshippers to have of feet." There may be some who will contend that the statement of the Chest officials was born of a lack of consideration for us. The informe holds no such views. The fact that each year the agency sends out a class of new Negro agents in way means that they are sincerely in earnest in their efforts to do a first class class of social service. And that should be all the more reason for us to seek to show that the spirit of self help is in us and that we realize that we do have a definite duty to support the community. We should not Negro agencies from the Community Chest drive should be used to spur on the contributions of members of the race. Leaders in all walks of life should bend their energies toward the movement Negro divisions should be organized early enough to study the issues. Negro agents cannot be doubted that Negroes are more able to know those Mr. Rice, Negro member of the committee, is well known in Houston which he has conducted for the past year. He has also conducted an interest in the improvement of the Negro business and found in his establishment of the Negro Business and Laboring Mitso Association of its existence have given employment to many during recent weeks, through the If the editor of the Houston Defender or of "The Mirror" will disclose his identity, the management of The Houston Informer will be able to verify his identity. The Houston Informer serves notice on the Houston Defender and everybody else that it will fight public or private wrong, as well as the editor of the Houston Defender. HARRISBURG Harrisburg, Texas–Willey Daniel is on the skistick. E. V. Jack E. F. Jack made his arrival and prescheduled two excellent sermons Sunday morning before his arrival. R. William announces the marriage of their daughter, Bennie Leisure, to the bride, Amy Day, on November 26, at Abbury M. E. Chure, the banquet at Abbury on November 26, at night, was a very brilliant affair. A spiel program at Abbury on November 26, the Reynolds gun at Abbury is having excellent attendance at its Sunday evening program on November 26, at L. Lewis' Friday evening. Mena KENDLETON Kendleton, Texas—All ministers who pipelines they pilgrimage to the Oak Hill Baptist Church, Rev. S. W. Johnson, C. H. Heard, Rev. I. C. Smith, Church and Rev. I. C. Smith, pastor of the Lilie Zion Baptist Church, all husband and wife, and also Misses Irina and Katherine Jackson and Mr. Franklin, daughter of the at home of G. A. Allen, Sr., and family that Siday is returning to the school. Laura Hollis are yet on the slick list. A list is in Wharton for treatment. Prof. C. E. Allen, principal of the Houston School; other readings are Mr. B. Medlock, Prof. G. A. Johnson, all who are teachers of the Powers School—G. A. A. Heppert, ROCKDALE Rockhill, Texas—Sunday School was will attended at all churches, and the college will be attended by Chapel A, M. E. Church Sunday morning. The A. M. E. Church is in conference. The domestic science department of the high school will be attended by Taylor Society of entertainment at night. Music will be furnished by Charles Diller and others from Taylor Society of the high school gave a program Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jawel Wright will be in concert with Jeff Wright. B. Harper was called here to the bedside of her sick father, Jerry Warry. The college will be attended by a few of his members attended a musical at Cameron Saturday night and A. Williams are on the skidist. BROOKSHIRE Brookhill, Texas—Rev. George Brookhill, died here Friday. Rev. Curry Brookhill, sister, and was the founder of Curry Chapel, and served as its pastor until he was killed. He was well known and loved by both white and colored. He is survived by his wife and two children; a son who was a teacher, Calif., is a motion picture actor. BRYAN BRIEFS Bryan, Texas.—All Sunday Schools and churches enjoyed good services. Rev. U. S. Keeling at Pleasant Grove Baptist; D. D. Dyers at Lee Chapel, St. Paul; and the Rev. J. D. Davis, whose death occurred at last Friday night. In response to a telegram, Rev. L. L. Lemons preached at Shiloh Sunday and Sunday night, to an appreciative audience. The Rev. L. L. Lemons preached at prophets and gospel writers to corroborate the beauty of God. Every body enjoyed the sermon. Rev. M. D. Davis read the sermon. The Fally Twins chanted a sweet and feeling duet. The Westside evening Sunday School conducted by Mrs. M. A. Rickle is doing great work. The Rev. L. L. Lemons preached at the Secretary died last week, following a short illness. Funeral from the church in that settlement. Rev. Bennett officiated. Sam Smith has Thompson, the first-in-kind, and the second at Stein's Chapel. A. M. E. Church. He is survived by three children and his wife and several sons. The Rev. L. L. Lemons preached at the officiated. Mrs. Hallie O. Nelson, Dallas, is in the city for a two-weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. Elmer Bell and her sister, Mrs. Lynn Daven. She is still in the diary of the diary, and is still confined to her bed. Rev. P. R. Holling, Deacon W. H. Haynes, James Robertson are still on the sick list. Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Daniels at the diary of the diary. Dr. L. A. Carter was called to Houston last week to witness the funeral of his cousin, Sam Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. L. Lemons, who died in the city for a sign painting. Wilson Carrington of Richard is here, the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Lucile Carrington, the diary of the diary of Mrs. Lucile. Today, of the death of Mrs. L. A. Pearson, near Houston. Her remains were shipped here and were funeralized at Gansan Baptist Church. The diary of Mrs. L. A. Pearson was a diary of the diary of Prof. L. D. Buynknight, Alford, and C. H. Hayes of Gansan; James M. Johnson, Stone City, Mrs. Green, Bryan, Junction, were in the city Saturday. The diary of Mrs. L. A. Pearson was a diary of the diary of Mrs. Marie Jones, Steep Hollow, is here with her grandmother, Mrs. Sufee Jones. The funeral of Mrs. T. A. Castle, whose death occurred at St. Paul's Church on the 1st of March. The Baptist Church Sunday. Rev. U. S. Keeling officiated. tee, meetings have been held at which more than 1000 workers have been reached with the message of more efficiency on jobs. And according to the statement of Mr. Rice, there is now a fine spirit of cooperation existing with regard to the work. The Negro citizens committee is composed of Rev. A. W. Carr, J. E. Robinson, H. P. Carter, J. W. Rice, Rev. William Sykes, H. E. McCoy, Rev. A. Hubbard, W. C. Cartwright, Prof. I. M. Terrell, Rev. J. B. Butler, C. H. McGruder, Rev. N. C. Crain, Alonzo ST A TEWIDE LABOR CONFERENCE TO BE H E L D IN SANTONE From all indications a good representation of race leaders representing the religious, fraternal and educational institutions will attend the Statewide Conference on unemployment conditions called by C. W. Rice, Houston, Texas, president and manager of the Texas Negro Business and Laboring Men's Association at the Library Auditorium, 10 o'clock, Nov. 26 at San Antonio, Texas. Among the leaders who have replied to invitations sent out expressing that they will attend or are very much interested in the meeting are: Dr. M. W. Dogan, Wiley College; Prof. J. J. Rhoads, Bishop College; Prof. W. R. Banks, Prairie View College; Prof. J. R. Dockett, Guadalupe College; Dr. B. R. Smith, Mary Allen Seminary; Hon. Wm. McDonald, Grand Secretary of the Massachusetts; J. H. Anderson, National Supervisor of the Wonderful Workers of the World; Jas. T. Ewing, Secretary of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows; J. W. Rice, Endowment Secretary of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows; N. N. Boozier, Grand Master of the A. F. & A. M. of Texas; A. W. Jackson, Principal of Rosenburg High School, Rosenburg; H. P. Carter of the National Benefit Insurance Company; O. P. DeWalt, President of the Houston Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. Prof. J. W. Knox (white). Assistant Superintendent of the San Antonio Schools has been appointed by the Texas Commission on Interracial Co-operation to be present. WOMEN PROTEST OBJECTIONAL TALKIE PICTURE New Albany, Miss.—(ANP)—The white women composing the membership of the "Woman's Missionary Society of the Southern Methodist Church here Tuesday unanimously agreed to send a letter to Will Hays, director of the Association of Motion Picture Producers, protesting the proposed making of the "Birth of a Nation" into a talkie. Laying particular stress in their discussions upon the effect the silent picture had upon citizens in the South and how it aroused racial antagonism and prejudice these, women sent the following letter to Hays: "We learn with apprehension that the 'Birth of a Nation' is to be reissued as a sound picture. We remember the powerful effect of this picture and that certain scenes featuring Negroes aroused violent racial antagonism, evidenced by hisses, jeers and yells from the audience." "The women of the South, both individually and collectively, in civic and religious organizations have been working steadily to cultivate attitudes of fairness and good-will toward Negroes and to crub violence and uphold the law. We especially deplore the presentation of this picture in view of the frightful increase in lynchings during this year. We fear its effect with added emotional appeal of the human voice and we hope that it will not be shown in our community if it is reissued as a sound picture." RHOADS ATTENDS ATLANTA MEET President Joseph J. Rhoads II left where he will attend a meeting of the presidents of American Baptist Home University, Dr. Frank A. Smith, secretary of education of the society will attend are: John Hope, Moreland University, W. H. Dinkin, Selma University; F. W. Hickman, Spellman College; J. A. Arbats, Leland College; and C. B. Antilade, Beneficiet College. BANQUET PLANNED BY BISHOP ALUMNI FOR THANKSGIVING Marshall, Texas—Announcements to be given by the alumni of Bishop College on Thanksgiving are being to be given by the alumni of Bishop College in women in all parts of Texas and the country by Dr. W. O. Phillips, the president of the association. The will follow the Bishop-Winfield classic, and will be given in the beautifully appointed keeping department of the college. It is expected that approximately 100 students will attend from Marshall and East Texas alone will attend; while numbers from more FIRE DESTROYS BUILDING 47 DYSON ORMAN HOME Gilmer, Texas—(INS)—Fire of an unknown origin destroyed two of the principal buildings at the Dickson Building. The buildings together with the concession stand were erected during U.S. administration of Rev. W. L. Dickson for many years and which was recently taken over by the state government has notified the state officials who are pending replacement of the buildings. DENVER "Y" SECRETARY WEDS Denver, Colo., Nov. 18—Firms Cauley, executive of the Lifelong Young Men's Christian Association, Young Men's Christian Association, and the Young Men's Christian College of Colorado co-ed, formerly of Fort Worth, Texas were quickly matured last night by the Washington Post. The People's Presbyterian Church. The ceremony to place at the home of Attorney Gregory Cauley was held.