Houston Informer
Saturday, December 13, 1930
Houston, Texas
Page text (machine-generated)
INFORMER CITY PRIMARY CASE FILED
CITIZENS OF HARRIS COUNTY AND TEXAS—DON'T FORGET THAT YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELVES AND FAMILIES TO PAY YOUR POLL TAX
Colored "Y" Gets Sum Of $50,000 In Cash From Dallas Negroes
NEW Y. M. C. A. IN DALLAS
THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD'S LITERATURE
5 Cts
VOL. XII
INFOR
Colored "Y"
Of $50,00
From Da
Dallas, Texas. "The new Moorland branch Y. M. C. A. building, erected at a cost exceeding $10,000, will be formally dedicated and thrown open on Monday," said the successful completion of the raising of $5,000 in cash by the Nrgc civil society was completed. Monday night in a burst of enthusiasm when Dr. J. W., Anderson, leader of the effort to raise $2500 in addition to the $7,500 already given by him and swelled the grand to five, the five efforts to $11,254.
Evidences of Public Spiritedness Evident In All Leaders and Workers
Leaders in this final effort excelled themselves in their work for success. Dr. Anderson, the general chairman, has as his assistant, Dr. R. Washington, the special chairman of the special gifts committee. Some ideas of the way in which Dr. Washington was evidenced by the fact that Dr. Hamilton is reported to have tendered his pledge despite the fact that a portion of it was not due until the end of the year. He $1,250 in the $1,500, and others in like amounts in order to make the effort to complete the payment of their pledges gave additional amounts. Dallar New Record for Negroes. It is claimed by those who know that in the successful冒名 of the pledge during the first effort members
PRINCIPALS OF HIGH SCHOOLS IN LOCAL MEET
A most significant meeting was held at Patti Wheley School High School last Saturday. It was a conference held at Houston and surrounding territory. Some twenty-five or more of them were present. The meeting was conducted by the supervision of B. B. Taylor, the principal of Houston and surrounding schools for the Texas Department of Education at Austin. The occasion was the high school principals in attendance, the high school administrators, the solutions were passed by the body thanking the State Department for the support, the schools, the College, Mr. Taylor to connect the meeting. The following program was rendered: "The Improvement of School Attendance," "The Banking, New College," "The Improvement of School Attendance," "The Improvement of School Attendance," "The Improvement of Classroom Instruction," T. B. Mitchell, Kendleton, "An Adequate Reading Program," "An Adequate Boosting," "Developing an Effective Reading Program," "Developing an Effective Reading Program," "An Adequate Program of Health and Physical Education," C. Mortgages, Supervision of Extra Curricular Activities, Organize and Stake the Work of a ParentTeacher Association," R. M. Warren, Wharton, round table discussions.
NEW Y. M. C.
THE HOUSTON INFORMER
of the race in Dallas have set up a completely new record for speed and the number of participants. C. A. officials from the national governing body claim that the effects of the work are already being seen in the in-vehicle testing of the vehicle itself there and in the respect held by members of the other race.
**Building Is Complete In**
**Building Is Complete In**
The Moorland Branch building in turn, according to those familiar with the history of the building, will build all over the country. Designated to fill the needs of a rapidly growing population of a venerable development of men and boys, Swimming pools show up in the city, and the ornamental space, cafeteria and auditorium are all common. It is the first of three buildings contemplated for the city of Dallas, which will be completed for white men and boys in Oakland in two years, and for two years ago in which $1,000,000 was subscribed. The Negro queen would be the provision that if a sum was awarded to 400 would be available for them from the state. According to the statement of Lee W. Steward, executive secretary of the Moorland Branch, the will take place in January. The campaign for the final funds was directed by the National Council, who has won national and international acclaim in such efforts as the
WHITE PAPER IS HIGH IN PRAISE NEW PRESIDENT
Roseberg, Texas—The following article is from the Roseberg Herald, and who shows the high esteem in which the Colored Teachers State Association, the Honorable A. W. Jacken, is held in community in which he lives. He is of interest especially to the coloration of the Herald to know that Prof. A. W. Jacken, Principal of Roseberg, was inaugurally elected president of the Colored School of Roseberg, was inaugurally elected president of the Colored School in its session last week in San Antoz. This comes not only as an testimony of the high regard in which Jacken is held by the educators of his group, but also as a testament to the Colored Teachers of Ft. Bend who was born and has for the last sixteen years been principal of the school where he is yet teaching and we hope
MME WALKER FURNISHINGS
SELL FOR $85,500
Irvington on-Hudson, New York.
—(ANP)—According to an announcement by Benjamin S. Wiles, the manager of the furnishing of Leward, the home of the late Mme. C. J. Walker, here to have cost $20,000 to $85,000.
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE
HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1930
DR. H. M. SMITH
Marshall Texas—Dr H. M. Smith
recently elected Dean of the School of
Theology, Bishop College, Marshall
Texas, will assume the duties of his
new professor January 1, 1961. Dr Smith
is former student of the theological
department of Virginia Union Uni-
versity, a student of Colgate Uni-
versity, and has done two and one half
years work toward his doctorate in
philosophy and religion at Syracuse
university.
He was the first student at Collegiate Institute, a college course in three years, and at the same time won election to Phi Beta Kappa society and the letters Society and the Pyramid Club. On the same day he joined the Bethany Baptist Church, Church of New York; and has served as the pastor of the Ranokie Baptist Church, New York; and has served as the pastor of the Ranokie Baptist Church, New York. Akamane, since January 1, 1920. Dr. Smith decided to a Deanship at the University of Alabama, presiding President Rhode purpose to provide training at Sloan College.
NEGRO CHURCH HEAD ORDAINED IN GALVESTON
NEGRO CHURCH HEAD ORDAINED IN GALVESTON
Galveston, Texas—The Right Reverend Clinton S. Qun, bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Galveston, was a native of Accra, Gold Coast, West Africa. Mr. Davies finished his preparatory work at the government schools he went to. He went to Eugene, Oregon, where he began a literary work under private tutors of After visiting several European countries, he came to the United States a few years ago, and travelled extensively through several states on his way to the University of Bishop Payne Divinity School at Petersburg, Virginia, where he completed a three-year course of study, and graduated last May, he returned to Galveston, and is now in charge of the church where the ordination took
ATTENTION FISKITES
The local Fikal alumun club will hold its regular monthly meeting, Sunday, at 10 a.m. The regular hour has been changed from four to five hours, an opportunity to witness the concert at the Anduritum, to be present, urging all members to be present, of importance will be discussed. Services and disease forces of interest to all.
BISHOP JONES HERE SUNDAY
BISHOP JONES HERE SUNDAY
M.
P. V. DEAN SAYS SCHOOL IS GOOD IN EDUCATION
P. V. DEAN SAYS SCHOOL IS GOOD IN EDUCATION
BY J. HENRY ALSTON
Prairie View, Texas—One of the vital components of the College is the teacher training department which is conducted by the Department of Education of the College of Arts and Sciences. On the basis of the work course offered and the work course offered in principles and theory which aim to prepare teachers adequately for the elementary and high schools as well as for the college, the present year has been reorganized and many courses are being offered in materials and secondary grade. In preparing efficient teachers for the elementary schools special methods are given in the fundamental subjects and students are required to participate and participation and one quarter of actual teaching under trained critic teachers. A special demonstration teacher gives actual classroom development, all latest methods of effectively presenting subject matter, Student teachers are required to attend a master's degree improvement in their teaching and are certified by the department.
The high school has been organized under a competent supervisor who gives demonstrations and holds subject's subjects. The student teachers in this department are required to attend demonstrations by the department head and report on various methods and additional Quadratic materials for students. The high school has also a Junior high school of the first grade. A junior high school is duced on a high level of efficiency in a modern well located campus school about one eighth of a mile from the center of the campus. Students attend campus and the immediate communist campus and are conducted on the third floor of a constitutive administrative building that Prairie View is better equipped to train elementary and high school teachers
BISHOP JONES
By REV. A. W. CARR
Bishop Robert E. Jones, D. E. L. d. resident Bishop of the New Orleans area, Methodist Episcopal Church of St. James, for wealthy boys who need help; and the only workhouse seaside summer residence and operated by New Orleans in this country. This in without a doubt, the greatest project to be a leader of our race since the founding of Tuckahoe by Booker T. Washington. There is no question as to Bishop Jones' being the most outstanding religious leader on our race this day in New Orleans. We cite and describe this fact, that he controls and directs the life and activities of our people in the New Orleans area in a most perfect and harmonious way, and has his first and highest pride of the huge piece of human machinery.
LET THAT YOU OWE
MAKES SPEECH
E. O. SMITH, principal of Phyllis Wheeling High School, was one of the speakers at the school school held one of the speakers at the school principals held last Saturday in Houston, allowing the gathering on the subject: "The Organization and Supervision of Extra Curricular Activities." He treated his subject in a very interesting and enlightening manner. He treated his subject in a presentation many valuable suggestions out of his own experiences as principal of Phyllis Wheeling, where the conference was held.
ANOTHER GIFT OF
$1,000 PRESENTED
WILEY COLLEGE
By J. S. SCOTT
The information was broadcast from Endowment Amphiplex headquarters at Washington, D.C., Friday, that $30,000 must be raised by Friday night, December 19th in order to reach the goal and secure for Willey College the half million dollars needed to end the Endowment Fund of the college.
Rev. J. S. Scott, who is in charge of the canvass in Houston and visibility here last week. According to his statement most of the teachers and students have been scripting to the fund and manifesting a fine spirit of co-operation, and the faculty has been basely and honestly doing their best to help Houston complete her quarantine of 4000 subscription has been made by a lady of the same name not be mentioned. Rev. Scott is confident that the required amount of subscriptions will be written before the deadline.
HERE SUNDAY
New Questions Raised Before Federal Court By Houston Lawyers
In keeping with the announcement of Article 101 of the Revived Statute in the issue of The Informer for No-22, the city primary case of the State Democratic Executive which The Houston Informer stated that it would back at its own expense, both of which the petition alleges against the Informer, the District Court for the Southern District Court of Texas at Houston, the attorney employed by the Informer to fight the case are Nabir, Akhta and Akhta, the three members of the firm, being in active charge of the case. The case filed by Mr. Na-22 is 22 pages long, and raises a number of points of law and fact which have not been raised in form.
New Points Haked
RISE OF MADAM COLORED DEMOS
WALKER WILL BE HELD MEETING
PICTURED HERE LAST SUNDAY
Editor Love Is Plaintiff
C. N. Love, editor of the Texas
Tribune, was a resident of Houston, is the plaintiff in the case, while the Democriteous Executive Committee of the Houston City Council, the chairman; M. C. Baugh, J. G. Walls, Martina A. Wood, and F. A. Kearns, members of the committee,
plaintiff in the case of Love we
plaintiff in the case of Love we
of breaking down the barrier to Negroes' voting in the city primary
Houston, court, and court, and the Supreme
Court of the United States
Injection Sought
The petition seeks an injunction
them from enduring the provision
What has been termed by ministers, newspaper men, critics and students the pre-eminent prehistoric, preservative and entertaining story of reacreation achievement is soon to be told in picture fashion to citizens of this country. Four thousand and film of depicting the lowly being, rapid rise of the prehistoric activity of the Mast. C. J. Walker Mtg. Co., Indianaapolis, Indiana, one of the tribes with multiple views of the tribes with multiple views of the A.s. Y. W. C. A.s. over the country all blended together about the prehistoric story of Walker so as to form a coherent, entertaining story known as "Cabin to the Madison" the local club of Madison, night December 16th, at Trinity M. E. Church under the aupices of churches in the local club of Madison, starting in at Delta, L. b., birthplace of the story sweeps on to St. Louis, Denver Los Angeles, back to New York City, Chicago, etc., and like a real travelogue finally transportes one across the West Indies, etc., where this company maintains many branches and
Special emphasis has been placed on the new million dollar manufacturer, Walker Company at Indianaapolis and the attending the showing of the new milling plant, a tour of the establishment and see the various processes of manufacture of the milling products and will visit the several facilities and will visit the several different facilities. Another rest showing the activities of the Supreme Lodge Knights of the National Negro Business League during their Indianapolis meeting will present an inspirational lecture and to all who hear it a real treat is promised. All members will go to the several participating churches and other charitable events. Eva, advertising manager of the Walker Company, is here to render the lecture.
**ATTENTION ELKS!**
All Texas, W. of Texas, are asked to cooperate with employment committees of each city to relieve the unemployment problem. All Elks are asked to dispense charity funds. Formulate H. P. CARTER, M. P.
OUR PHONE NUMBER
IS PRESTON
1243
NUMBER 29
FILED
ns Raised
federal Court
ston Lawyers
of Article 3107 of the Revised Statutes of Texas and the resolution of the State Democratic Executive Committee issued on June 9, 1930, both of which the position alleges were passed for the purpose of preventing Negroes from voting in Democratic primaries in Texas, including the city primaries. The position also asks for a three-judge court to hear the case, as it alleges that under Federal statutes the court would be without jurisdiction to grant the relief required for such a court is convened.
New Points Raised
Some of the new points raised by Mr. Nakrit in this case are the following:
1. That the state statute (Article 8104) under which this primary is held provides that "in all such city primary election, the provisions of the law relating to primary elections AND GENERAL ELECTIONS shall be abolished."
2. That Section 1 of Article V of the city charter provides that "all of the legally qualified voters in said city" shall be permitted to vote in all such voters are not permitted to vote, the primary "shall be abolished illegal" and that candidate nominating in such a primary shall not. What office if elected thereafter on nomination in a primary wherein the primary is not participated in such primary election;
COLORED DEMOS
HELD MEETING
LAST SUNDAY
Dr. T. M. Shadowen then spoke of the necessity, for immediate action, of the information informer in deeding to the city primary case at its own office of Nakib, Akiba, and Wedge, which has been employed to fight the case. Dr. Omnipotence imposed on him the tax, and then stated how much he had been encouraged by the editorial of The informer in answer one in the
ATTY. J. M. NABRIT. Jr.
AY YOUR POLL TAX
The BLACK LILY by CORA BALL MOTEN
PAGE TWO
John Northingham athletic young adventurer, is wounded by poisoned bullets. He is on the South American Jungle. His assistant is an Lily, the daughter of an island girl, who only in an alar cloak from the teammate is guarded. A mysterious girl, guard. She does on him suddenly from the lower branches of tree and snacks the wound of the poison. He is his friend Ramon. He is surprised, but together they are their way back to Rampa's camp.
Cries and simulator sounds tell them that Ramos is being put to the torment in the heart from the temple where she has been beaten. They seek the black Lily. They seek to escape when a piqueur, filled with poison, falls on the bend of the river, and is upon them before they know it. A end and of arrows fills the air about them.
INSTALLMENT II
With the speed of a trained athlete John Northlington cleared the space between the thick tropical undergrowth. A second leap and he was bending over the thick tropical undergrowth. A second leap and he was bending over the thick tropical undergrowth. With a single movement, he fled him to the arrow. It was barbed. In spite of the arrows, he was pushed to an urgent pull against her lacerated flesh. John Northlington breathed a breath and no poisoned one. There was time for attention to that later. He could give most of his attention to flight. A single fleeting glance at the girl he told him told him that she had fainted from the pain. He was glad. The girl told him that she had been by this unconsciousness. He did not need to have the task made more difficult by her involuntary groans of Behind him the guttural cries were baiting among themselves, gave him the moment of time he needed to be baited among themselves, gave him the darkness had already fallen. The night dangers of the jungle gave behind him even those hard pursuits behind him. Death lurked everywhere in that darkness and savage animal and predileit.
But something worse than death did him. Dolor Bannes, bored of his friend and classmate, Raman Moneer, dangers through which he had already passed, and still passing, he was dangerously tortured. But death in the end was feared only fought. But for the girl.
Boldly he stepped forward deeper into his chest, and he brushed against his face. It was cold and clammy. A sudden scent came from the brushed lard dropped heavily onto the path behind him. Somewhere above him, minky acts out, and he brushed against a bilatering lard dropped in the path behind him.
John Nethrington passed, listening. The girl on his shoulder lay down, and a panther cat screened far off in the distance of seeing blood against his neck where her wounded arm hung limply. He brushed his first arm to wipe, dripping a slick of oil against a swinging beneath it this dense blood into this dense blood into this dense blood into this dense blood shut out every faint ray of light. No strangely glean from moon or star would pene
A sudden inspiration came to him. Laying on the heavy, felt-skinned bed, he felt self-assured with his foot until it caught in the convulsions just above the ground. He moved his body toward the unconscious girl as he beat he could with his own body bent over her, he began to know that in the matted upper reaches of vine and tree he could touch. He might be already occupied by more dangerous foes, he knew; but the maze could be crueler than those gray priests of the Black Lily, when he could be crueler than this flight of the Chosen Bride of the annual feast, had baked him a powdered stiff bickle with his wing against a big bat, dislabeled from his hold. He knew that he must stop soon, for the girl, once conscious, could move about him with feet and free hand. He discovered a foot and free hand he discovered with feet and comfortably a possible holding the girl's body close
Scarlett was he seated before she moved rastlessly. He spoke soothingly and then came suddenly to consciousness from troubled dreams. Take it easy now." With an involuntary痛 of pain she gnawed down the knife out in the ascent and the gaping wounds well bloody and a well groaned man to tears from the darkness, the man tote strips from his shirt and stamched the flow of blood to his right and then drowned in the earlier part of his flight. There was to do but in doubt.
The horror of the night of fear and pain was a memory that John Northwell met. But at last came to a close.
When the gray cold dawn crept like a ghost between the rank green from the man turned his attention to the business beyond protest or help, lay layily in his arms only cremaining faintly from the heat. He turned his attention carefully to the ground below. Once there, he set her gently down, but she cared for him. For a while he let her rest on the ground formed the jungle floor. Then, very gently, he took some remnants of his tattered shirt and did his best for the man. He and he heard a sudden cracking of underbrush, off to a tilt, straightened to tilt, listening to a fluttered fluttered open. A look of unpleasant eyes he had faint our trail seren, she whispered hopelessly. A guttery cry came, in wetly chilly whispers, while a devilishly agony from some devilish agency from an unseen hand.
With desperate determination, John Northwell seized the wounded girl once more and lifted her to his shoulder.
Suddenly the woods seemed alive and yelled with yells. They seemed to come from all directions at once. Blindly, with eyes wide, they danced with the wild desire of a strong man for liony danger in danger, the girl criminally dangling over his shoulder, he leaped over the stream came in gases. Blood streamed from the cuts on his face and blinded him. The girl had ceased to swim, and she tendered flesh, where the low swings bough caught her. The tender flesh caught the light and was reflected to the half-blinked sight of the man. The blood streamed of strength. John Northlington, the moaning girl firmly by him, the left arm of the tankrop undergrowth separated from the muddy bank of the wood. He found himself at one end of the horn of the same crescent shaped bank, and had made his hurried flight the previous night. He fired at the fire five near the tree line and toward the center of the stretch the clear space, gave way to the sinister group whose lone sentinel stood on guard at the prow of the river.
The piqueur lay immediately below the fissuring man high up in his chest, where he had burst through. The sentinel, wrapped in his grey green coat, held him behind him the stretch of her river, his bow held loosely in his right arm. The wound behind him he wledged between the weapon, already strung, up to his shoulder. Martington dropped the gun unceremoniously on to the soft pelts striving the bottom of the long unoccupied piqueur. Even though the nearness and sudden surprise of the attack were too mild for the man to allow, he allowed for that panther-like move. His arm was automatically fighing high and with a taurine blow to the chin. The arm was able to allow the leafy fences of death, sang harmoniously toward the blue as the archer measured his full length in the black mud. He was growing fainter. John Nottingham stopped above the prone figure. One gaze at the awkwardly impossible angle of the rolling head, the senses of the force of the fall, was enough to satisfy the cursory examination. The senses shook no more.
John Northington boarded it. He
well as he could, be made bar-case
fortable on the soft pelt, and then
boat was propelled. With the sail
THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1930
a native, learned from his friend and teacher in the art Raman, the pantheon of the river and started down stream. Somewhere, he knew miles and milled the jungle forest—hugging the stream on both sides now—crowned on a wide sandy beach by the clean sandy shore of the Atlantic ocean. Whatever lay between, he within his heart, he would conquer. With a blow, laborious he sent his crew within the blue vault above the ocean across the blue vault above the robe the white hot of God of Day. In the head and upon the girl lying stretched at his feet. He laughed with the paddle into the boat he lait it flogibly with the stream while he drowned the grey-roofed rood and that he had pulled the head piece well up and was offset by the protection it gave from the fiery darts of the sun's rays and again lifted the paddle, and hills of some broken arrow shafts, begged a sort of sawing over the girl and again lifted the paddle, and
The unguided prigue had drifted with the current close in to the shore where the prigue was leaping into the stream that the pain was causing. A hick skirt mask of leaves thence, seemed to glare like two angry points into the starlet's arse of the man's head.
At the same moment a harsh gut-
tural cry cleft the silence.
END OF INSTALLMENT II
MOTON ADVISES
HOOVER ABOUT
HAITI SCHOOLS
By P. L. PRATTIS
(For The Times)
Chicago, Illinois — (ANP) — Drastic and arresting are the published excerpts from the report of the United States Commission on Education in Haiti, which have just been released by the United States Commission on Education in Haiti. The report was submitted by Dr. R. L. Browne, the commission, Dr. Moreno Johnson, a member, and Dr. G. Lake Ives, the members, the others being Dr. Leo General Education Board; Benjamin F. Hubert, president of Georgia State University, dean of the college at Tukeegee Institute. For the recommendation in that the Service Technique, the system of industrial and farm schools, the system of canals in Haiti, be worked into the national school system of Haiti, and be given by the United States in developing an adequate system of education.
The Moton committee has also urged the appointment of a permanent Negro Americans and Haitians to formulate plans for the articulation of their interests in the systems and to advise how the two governments may cooperate in carrying out other recommendations to the Moton committee, so they could not only render a service to the Haitians, but would also prove helpful in the Negro Americans American Negro closer together.
APPOINTMENT OF
NEW LABOR HEAD
HIT BY N. A. A. C P
New York—President Hoyer's nomination of Minister N. Deok to be a member of his Cabinet as Secretratee brought to light a sharp, palpable letter from the national anti-Negro attitude, and we recognize the advancement of Colored People condemning the appointment in the great war against the oppressive Negro attitude.
We recognize the right of the President to appoint his family official, "ays the N. A. A. C. P. state Secretary, without interference between the Cabinet, without interference between the N. A. A. C. P. will therefore take no action in opposing the Deok as Secretary of Labor. The N. A. A. C. P. will however, views with great regret that the ment to so important a post of one who can so many ways show him the respect he deserves with the aims of Negro labor. On the anniversary, we formally urged Mr. Deok to reinforce himself with all the facts concerning Mr. Deok's anti-Negro labor.
"This protest was acknowledged on the day that Mr. Deok's secretaries but no request was ever made for the material which we wanted, an anomie to lay before the President."
DOLL COMPANY MAKING
50,000 DOLLS ANNUALLY
New York City—(ANP)—The New York City Department of Public Works, organized nine years ago specializes in the manufacture of new cars and in the manufacture of more than 56,000 dollars annually. Shippings are made to the states of the union by the New York City Motor Car Manufacturing Company.
SAYS
CANP.
"BEST FRIEND OF THE NEGRO
THE SOUTHERN WHITE MAN
That is what Edwin R. Embree, the President of the Rosewood Fund, in the five thousandth Rosewood School for Negroes, and in the State good place in which to say things well, has made a good place in Virginia. But that does not make it a true saying. An African who was sent to the plain truth; that Africa should be sending missionaries to Virginia, insisting that did not like to hear that—and so they immediately proceed to prove the truth of the African had said by and after the state of out their state.
Now there is a doubt about the criticism this has given of the Negro's best friends; and the writer of this criticism has no doubt that Mr. Negro—for we have met and talked with them—has given gentleness and have heard them take action. Rosewood has proven his friendship with the many acts of friendship to ship. And Mr. Embree has done, and many acts of friendship to ship.
But perhaps that is a mistake of heart, my mother because the earnest man should be friends. But the other mistake which Mr. Embree made on account of his mistake: it is a mistake of the head, the inexperienced, in fact, and it is the most dangerous of all the mistakes. Nobody hadBedrogo into believing that the snob and the mob are his best friends, so does he have no doubt that he should be to the Negro, or very little harm. But Mr. Embree when he says, "The men who were "once masters" are (or ever were) "once masters" and "who bumps and schools for people who were once their alives," and "with coed toilets let out of $23,000,000 used to build these Rosewall schools $14,000,000" case of "tax money" to clear impression upon the minds of ex-masters and given fourteen millions of "their own tax money" to world pays the tax, for example in Mississippi! Because the white man is no reason for supposing that he is the sole tax-payer. In fact, his aid to the trotler of the taxes are proof sufficient.
NEGRO OIL AND GAS COMPANY GETS BIG WELL
WHITE OWNERS RAISE RENTS
FOR COLORED TENANTS
THE LARGEST
SELLING ASPIRIN
IN THE WORLD
FOR 10¢
St. Joseph's
PURE ASPIRIN
AS
PURE AS
MONEY
CAN
BUY
12 TABLETS 10¢
80 TABLETS 20¢
100 TABLETS 60¢
cient to those who know this world, that he will not do all of his share of the "paying" and that he is likely to benefit. Benefits. That is what has happened in the matter of Southern Africa over fifty years, and even our enthusiastic philanthropists ought to know it: the Negro has paid, and the Negro has paid a smaller proportion of his wealth than the Negro has paid, and the Negro has paid a smaller proportion of his wealth than the Negro has paid, and the Negro has paid a smaller proportion of what he has paid than the Negro has paid, and if this were not true, there would never have been any need for *Rosenberg Negroes*. The "sax money" diverted to assist Mr. Rosenberg in building South Africa for *Rosenberg Negroes*. The "sax money" share of the public school funds withdrawn from his children and given to
THREE DAYS' COUGH IS
YOUR DANGER SIGNAL
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9. Creamolusion is guaranteed satisfaction from cold, bronchial irritation, and is formed of bronchial irritation, and is also after colds or flun. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to instructions, make your coughs go away.
CREMOLUSION
THE CREMOLUSION THAT MAKES YOU SMOKE
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE
EVERY WOMAN CAN BE STRONG AND VIGOROUS
lovely
RIGHT HAIR
IS NOW
Gift of Science
Nature, in a prankish mood wrinkled,
and made your hair hard to comb—
when came scientists who studied and
a way to end that vicious habit.
Y, in genuine Black and White Pluko
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The old paste-down dressings need
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e Pluko hair dressing takes out the
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tightens and becomes beautiful in just
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women throughout the Nation. You
try it—today!
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Nature, in a frankish mood wrinkled, curled and made your hair hard to comb—and then came scientists who studied and found a way to end that vicious habit. Today, in genuine Black and White Pluko hair dressing there is a new secret ingredient that softens each stubborn strand, releases each careless curl and makes your hair soft, silky, straight and beautiful.
The old paste-down dressings need never be used again. Genuine Black and White Pluko hair dressing takes out the twisty curls, adds new life, new vigor and a new luxurious gloss. Your hair becomes soft and silky—easy to dress in striking movie star style.
Even the dulest, ugliest and most unbecoming hair, when treated with genuine Black and White Pluko hair dressing straightens and becomes beautiful in just five short minutes. No other kind contains the curl releasing ingredient found in this amazingly popular dressing. Used by men and women throughout the Nation. You must try it—today!
BLACK=WHITE
Pluko
WHITE
HAIR
DRESSING
BLACK=WHITE
Body Sweet--is a perfectly exquisit- adds a dainty freshness to those well groomed . . . . . . . 25c.
Black and White Body Sweet--is a perfectly exquisite deodorant that adds a daftiny freshness to those who enjoy being well groomed 25c.
WHITE PRINCIPAL
S T R I KES NEGRO
GIRL; CONVICTED
Don't keep on suffering from backaches and headaches. Don't keep on losing weight, have a poor appetite, feel weak, sick, weak and rundown. You can be a strong vigor, strong physical attraction which makes you popular with everyone. If you want to be G.F.P. Try this famous trick: Jump out of bed in the morning to get a thrill. Get a thrill out of everything you do. Have plenty of pep vitality to help you, just as it has helped you.
LOVE
STRAIGHT
IS N
A Gift
Nature, curled and m
and then can
found a wav
Today, in ge
hair dressing
gradient that
releases each
hair soft, sill
The old
never be use
White Pluke
twisty curls,
a new luxuri
soft and silk
movie star s
Even th
becoming ha
Black and
straightens
five short mi
the curl re
amazingly p
and women
must try it-
MAKE
THIS
TEST
First wash the hair
with Black and White
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tune Black and White
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and in five about me-
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Black and White Body
ite deodorant that adds a
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testified to in court by a colored physician, Dr. Williams. The handling of the case by the N. A. A. patient has been the subject of high commendation in White Plains and a movement is under way to bring about the dismissal of the offending principal, who was convicted of the white principal guilty of third degree assault after short argument by Dr. Eroldo D. Collymore, Dr. Eroldo D. Collymore, of White Plains, reports that Judge Gray and the attorney who asked that any lawyer had conducted himself with such dignity and intelligence as did Mr. Andrew in this
COLORED BUSINESS CLUB
PLANS BIG CAMPAIGN
Washington, D. C.—(ANP)—"Spend your money where you want it," the children of the children may benefit when they leave school are two by two like members of the Associated Business Club, referred to as the A. B. Club.
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE
WHITE FRUIT CAKE
2 teapons baking powder
3 cups grated coconut
12 egg whites
3 cups grated coconut
12 egg whites
4 pounds crystallized pineapple
pound citron
4 pounds crystallized pineapple
pound citron
Cream shortening and sugar until very light, add milk and about 1/2 cup of almonds and fruit and mix well. Fold in, alternately the stiffen egg mixture and in oven (250° F). Two and half cups
ICED TEA
More women fall with their leed tea than with any other cooling drink at tempter. The flavor of tea should be second to second in the second prime. Otherwise the beverage will be too strong for some, too weak for others, and there does not appear at all to those guests who may use an entirely different beverage. Make tea, and cool. Pour over ice, adding water until flavor is reduced to room temperature of 11°F. L'air each quart of this liquid add the juice of two lemons into which you have poured the liquid. Sundays By Appointment
DR. N. L. BURCH
DENTIST
24209 McKinney Ave.
Covington Bldg. Houston, Tex.
CHIGHESTERS PILLS
Office Fairfax 1891,
Res. Fairfax 3065
Houston, TX
Sundays By Appointment
DR. N. L. BURCH
DENTIST
24209 McKinney Ave.
Covington Bldg. Houston, Tex.
M. W. JORDAN
Notary Public
Office: 1502 Sydnor Street
Phone Capitol 5488-J
Prompt Service
Fairchild Undertaking Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
EMBALMERS
1015 Dowling Street
PHONES
Fairchild 1828
Fairfax 1835 Fairfax 6464
KNOXIT
PROCESSIVE LIQUID
Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 At all drugstores
HEAL SOME LEGS AT HOME
The Lege Method provides a special prescription for each case. Encourage your doctor to use Ventouses, Ulebrs, etc. beaded while you work. Send for FREE booklet.
LIGHTNING PHARMACY
1409 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee, WI
1409 Green Bay Avenue
Milwaukee, WI.
FOR HIGH-CLASS SHOE
REPAIRING
Visit—
LIGHTNING REPAIR
SHOE SHOP
FRED T. LEE, Proprietor
417 MILAN ST. PRES. $373
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JEWELRY
AT LOWER
PRICES. EYE
G LARRIES ACCURATELY
FITTED
Mail Orders Given Prompt
Almost Now
A. B. FEDERD
Jeweler & Optician
Phone Faithev 9765
220 W. DALLAS AVENUE
A Perfect
Hair Dressing
for 25c
Are you looking for a perfect
Hair Dressing that
straighten, wave and keep your
hair dressed all day long.
STA-DOWS
greatly popular daily be-
cause it beautifies and dreses
your hair perfectly in five minutes
without a haircut, or affecting
its growth.
Ask your drugstore or barber to
supply a haircut, or contact
direct agent. AGENTS WANTED.
Sta-Down Mfg. Co.
2010 1-2 Dowling Street
Houston, Texas.
Select sound fruit, wash, measure, and place in a stone jar. For every four quarters of berries, measure the juice by jar by jaring a cheesecloth over it. Stir the berries daily for three or four hours, then pour the juice into the kettle, allowing one pound of sugar to each pint of liquid. Be slowly poured into the kettle until the seal. Dilute with cold water for serving. For picnic use, fill quart bottles with water. For cooking, cook tightly and pack in hampers.
PINEAPPLE PUNCH
Bolat water, sugar and pineapple
20 minutes. Add fruit juices, cool, strain
juices. Add water, cool, strain 15 minutes.
Either fresh or canned pineapple may be used.
LEMONADE
6 lemons :
1 cup sugar
6 cups cold water
Extract lemon juice, add sugar, and stir until the mixture adds water and serve immediately. Add glasses over crushed tea (not too much), and pour on slice on slice over the rim of each glass. By dissolving the sugar in the lemon juice, the sugar will be more liquid and will acquire the real "kneak" of lemon juice.
Boiq sugar, water and orange rinse together for 5 minutes. Chill, add fruit juice and serve.
A abutment of the smoke misuse of the fire causes the current through the chimney. The process converts the blackens smoke into invisible vapors, expels the smoke from the General Electric Company showed.
SHADO-GRAPHS
Don't worry about things beyond the grave; have all the fun you can here.
DR. T. M. SHADOWENS
Odd Fellows Temple Phone P. 2094
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE
should be treated. Good for many patients which tell how thousands have rid themselves of this abscess. All patients which lead to paraplegia, etc. Altreza, Inc., Doyle F. Athletic, Ga.
DR. C. M. NICHOLS
Physician and Surgeon
Office: Taberian Bldg. Suite 220
Preston 4181
8074 Prairie Ave. Houston, Tex.
EARL'S SERVICE
STATION
101 WEST DALLAS
GAS AND LUBE
WASHING AND GREASING
EARL CAWTHQN
Proprietor
DENTAL SURGEON
409] MILLEM STREET
All Classes of Dental Work
Nearly Done Bridge Work
Hours: 9 a. to m. to 12 oom.
9 a. to m. to 5 p. m.
Sunday: 9 a. to m. to
Phone: Office Capital 2988
Residence Capital 6551
PARROTT AND SMITH
PAIRLFEE DENTAL CLINIC
Planner: Office Parlaf 6411; Nat. Parlaf
fax 2847; Headnose Parlaf 2898
Planner: Office Parlaf 6411; Nat. Parlaf
Daily Driving from 1 to 4 P.M.
Tenth Extraord. Crown Bridge Work
PRICES ARE HIGH AND
ADVANCED
222 WEST DALLAS AVE.
Site 214
Filtral Building
Houston, Texas
BLOOD DISEASES—No Matter
How Bad or Old the
Cane or What the
Free booklet about Dr. Pantner's
Treatment used successfully for over
30 years.
Chronic cause. Write now—Dr. Pantner
Washington Street
from 412 Chicago.
THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1930
By DR. WALDO J. HOWARD
Housten Dentist
SOME OF US BELIEVE
That false teeth should last forever. That dentists will drill holes in sound teeth, if they can find no cavities. That teeth have no relation to the general health and as statements to the dentist. That a dental X-ray picture is taken.
in only 20 contact air balloons. A fifty cent tooth paste and thirty second time are ample for prophylactic purposes.
That children's teeth always decay from eating candy. That the deciduous teeth are unimportant.
That the baby teeth can be taken out at any time without any effect on the child's development, the grandmother, the step-brother and the grandfather died with a perforation that gave her a tooth brush (perhush). That the six years motor is a baby tooth (perhush).
That teeth should not be filled or extracted during pregnancy.
That pregnancy always causes the loss of several teeth.
That a number of cavities indicates "soft teeth". The angle function of dentistry is the restoration of appearance. That dentists extract difficult teeth by placing one knee on the patient's foot. That an advertiser does good dental work inexpensively. That an advertiser does good dental work is really the cheapest.
That all dental appliances are or should be guaranteed forever. The teeth and brow hair are extremely hard to extract. That he (or she) is not cowardly but new, and the bridges are fastened somehow in the gums.
That when a tooth has been lost it is not necessary to replace it. All of these ideas can be made clean by visiting your dentist.
APPOINTED BUILDING AGENT
E. Harris of Brunswick, Georgia, has been appointed special Rosenwick, has agreed to support the Georgia State Teachers Association, of which H. A. Hunt of Fort Valley is president.
666
is a doctor's Prescription for
Colds and Headaches
It is the most speedy
known remedy.
666 ALSO IN TABLETS
Swelling Reduced
Swelling (other than Tubularus and Tumorous) when caused by an unnatural collection of water in feet in water collects, and when pressure on the water collects, by pressure on the daws. By pressure swelling the Short Breathing will be relieved. Good results obtained in post case. By reduction in use 35 years. Write for FREE trial package. Collegiate Medicine Co. Dept. 601, Atlanta, Ga. - (asv).
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
903 Sergean Ave.
JERSEY CITY, M.J.
Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 12:2 p. m.
p. m. to 12:2 p. m. Appointment
Planner Office Presson 8348; Residence
Capitol Capitol 4851-J.
DR. A. R. REESE
DENTIST
My Private Reease
8671; Taylorville, Houston,
Room 222, Taborian Bldg.
Green Cleaners and Dyers
Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing
and Alterations
We Mend Your Clothes
Ladies' Work a Specialty
POSITIVELY NO ODOR
OF GASOLINE
1321 Ruthven St.
Phone Preston 2827
Improved Uniform International
SundaySchool
Lesson
(By REV. P. B. PITWATER, D. D. Men-
ber of Faculty, Middle School Institu-
tions of Chicago).
(Id. 1920. Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for December 14
SAIL OF TARUSUS: HOW A PHARIS
SEECE BECAME A CHRISTIAN
LEBON TEXT: 12.2-12.5
**GOLDEN PETT-Yet doubles, and**
**I containt all things but hate for the
exactness of my life.**
**Jesus my Lord; for whom I have rived**
**from the earth.** **I must count them but doe, that I may win**
**and be victorious.**
PRIMARY TOPIC—An Enemy Who
JUNIOR TOPIC—An Emperor Who Be-
interMEDIATE AND NENIOR TOPIC—What It Means to be a Christian
TOUGH PEOPLE AND ALOUT CONTAINMENT. He Scores and Efect.
1. Sault's Training as a Pharisee (vt. 4, 5).
2. It means to love his own nation.
("I am a Jew"). The Pharisees were the nationalists of their day. Sault being a strict pharisee was a patriot.
"Taught according to the perfect manner of the law of the fathers." Love for the Bible is a valuable asset in the life of a Christian.
and dencereally misapply it, but it there is for love it will be may come into right relation to the word "God." The root meaning of the word "sense" is "to boll." It Hibernes a passion for Jesus.
4. Was conceived (Acts 28, 10). Sault was conceived in his opposition to Jesus. He regarded Jesus as the greatest person to be condemned for his attitude toward Jesus, he is to be praised for responding to the dictates of his conscience for every man, but should be regulated by God's Word.
5. Sault's Burial Hairdress of Jesus (Acts 29, 101, 2).
He knew full well that unless the movement set on foot by Jesus was stepped it would incur a huge and inhumane incumption of the genius of Christianity. He did not know that "the blood of the marries in the seed of the church." Stephen's faith was a testament to the blood of Jesus. It made him more determined than ever to stamp out the Nazarene by kicking Against the Prince (v. 6-11).
The future here is of an eastern or driver following the animal with a prowler in a prowler along with this instrument, and if it is refractive and blocks against this fire, if only himself lifts it. The future here is of Jesus to interpose in behalf of his own. Saul is stricken with blindness and fails to see. A. voice from heaven (v. 7). This was the voice of Jesus saying, "Why art thou the Lord?" (v. 8, 10). He art thou, Lord? "What shall I do, Lord?" The director is now willing to give a second voice from heaven (v. 8, 10). In response to Saul's inquiry, Jesus revealed himself, and in response to Saul's request, a. Sail entering Damascus (v. 11). This hitherto savage persecutor humbled into the earth and sailed into his soil during three days of blindness and fasting we can only surmise. M. Ministers to Saul (v. 12, 135). 1. Selt to be Saul (v. 12, 135). 2. Selt to the Lord showed him that Saul was now a praying man. The name of Saul's host and the number of his street were made known to
2. Ananias' hostility (Acts 9:13-16).
Knowing Sinai's violent hatred of the Israelites, he will not be received the divine message.
3. Ananias' message (vs. 15:10).
(1) "Both the Sun, receive by the Sun," (vs. 15:11).
(2) "The God of our fathers hath chosen them" (v. 14).
a. That then should know his will. "This is true for every one chosen by the Lord." b. "And that Just Jesus will transform Sinai's life." c. "And transformed Sinai's life." d. "And hear the voice of his mouth." "How wonderful that even a savior persecutor Jesus." e. "And hear the voice of his mouth." (vs. 15:12).
(3) "That shall be his witness to all men or what he harsen and heart" (v. 15).
Choice Is With God
Wretches that we are to be keeping my jealousies of our Lord, when we should be rebellious to him. We all must choose Christ before Christ beth christ choose him; or any man may be more willing to be happy than Christ is to make him happy—Battle.
Charter
Charity charges reason for fire, which indemnify all things it toucheth—Emanuel.
WOMAN WINS SUIT AGAINST
RAILBAD FOR PREJECTION
Columbia, S. C. (ANP)—M. r. Ananda Paul was awarded a $252 actual and $200 punitive damages in her assault against the Southern Railway, because she was ejected from a train and forced to walk back to the near-road. The case was heard some weeks ago by the local civil court and when the railroad appeared it was reviewed by the judge, who held the rulings of the lower court.
Everybody Is Exonorated For Lynching Wrong Man
BAYER ASPIRIN is always ...
UNLESS you see the name Bayer and the word genius, on the package as pictured above you can never be sure that you are taking the genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets that thousands of physicians prescribe in their daily practice. The name Bayer means *genuine Aspirin*. It is your guarantee of purity—your protection against imitations. Millions of users have proved that it is safe.
No harmful after-effects follow its use. It does not depress the heart.
Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer manufacture of monoacetate-dioxide of aspirin.
By JESSE O. THOMAS
Darien, Ga.—This city, to which we awarded the first prize for mob violence, has been a national honorable mention. Its second appearance for front page mention and editions of controversial issue between Adjutant General Parker and Solicitor Greke. The real political pot was boiling hot in the streets of Darien, and the war was seeking election as Comptroller General of the state and Solicitor General of the city. It appears that immediately following the lynching of a party member in jail, the only information that came to his death at the hands of a party or parties unknown. In the case of the officer and militant disgraced as to the officer, Greke to investigate that so Governor Hardeman said to the Governor Greke to investigate the discrepancy between the militant and militant disgraced as to the officer, Greke to find out who lynched the Neo-Nazi and unrecognized people who unsecured reports from the two sources, representatives of which were on the front page and were responsible.
NATIONAL BENEFIT
STARTS CLINIC FOR
ITS POLICYHOLDERS
Washington, D. C. - The National Benefit Life Insurance Company is celebrating its Thirty-second Anniversary by the establishment of a "first class" insurance company. The first of the series of Clinics has been set up in Baltimore, with its first clinic being Evelyn D. Robinson, R. N, in charge President R. H. Rutherford, of N. Washington, recognizing the fact that insurance companies have long since become more important to them than paying large sums of money in insurance. The National Benefit Life insurance company stands ready, serves to meet the obligations, but the main object of these companies nowadays is to promote the health benefits of life insurance.
Now comes the third front page story from this section, with the exposition of the grand jury's exonerating both the militia and police officers. It is rather significant that Adjutant General John G. Koehler, notwithstanding he had repeatedly stated to representatives of the information concerning the person involved, made up undoubtedly of men made up undoubtedly of minded men. They expect the public to feel they have made a conscientious effort to prevent the arrest and conviction of the persecutors of this disastrous crime investigated thoroughly the duties imposed upon the militia at Darden and with instructions, with instructions, Colonel Neal and his troops are entitled to complete exoneration. The grand jury finds that the sheriff's indisposition. "It will be recalled that the sheriff "gave
"Thus ends the chapter! The sheriff, which is much more important, feeling was high and it would be expected that the sheriff would be reinforced and put the prison in the hands of some officers and participate in the day, less they also become part of the day, less they also become the guard jury to not call the judge. Public to suppose that since the deceased public to suppose that since the deceased public to suppose that since the deceased public to put the responsibility where it belongs. There can be it littered with blood."
NEGRO STORES PUT
COFFEE ON MARKET
New York City—(A.NP)—packed in attractive tins bearing the C. M. A. symbol and with a steaming, appertaining cup of coffee depicted upon the other side, the previous brand of C. M. A. coffee produced by the Colore Merchants Association in now on the market. A. L. Holoy, secretary of the National Negro Business League, shows direction the details of production and even worked out amounts that the coffee would be on sale not only through the C. M. A. store, but you custom ordered it on your whiskey bottle it on it or be ordered directly from the Broadway office of the National Negro Business League at 160 West 41st Street, Room 704, New York City. The box is but one of several products which the organization expects to produce.
PAGE THREE
BANKS ELECTED
VICE PRESIDENT
COLLEGE HEADS
Dowen, Dale—(ANA) The conference, held at the University of Arkansas Grant College closed its annual meeting after a three-days session covering the field of education. Most of the host university is the University of Arkansas, the form of the Department of Interior. The university was host. W. J. Hale of the University was present. The conference, expressed the feeling at its conclusion that much good had been done.
The following officers were elected
the following positions:
Greg Greenblatt, vice president, W.
R. Banka, Texas; treasurer, J. F.
Trake, Alabama executive committee
member, W. J. Hale, Penn; J. E. Will-
man, W. J. Hale, Penn; J. C. Clark, J.
M. Gan, Yn.
The conference adjourned to meet
in Chicago as at data to be determined
in the next session.
MIMS URGES NEGRO
GROUP TO OPPOSE
O. R. BULLINGTON
To The Informer:
It is noticed that Hon. R. B. C. Beege, the national congressman from Texas, has appointed the appointment of Ovilla Ballington of Wichita, Texas, to a place in the United States for this circuit. In pushing the claims of his wife, Miss Beege, to the Ballington to lunch with him at the White House, I remember some time ago that she had a specific and specific in his views on our group known in plain and only one other group he was uncompromisingly opposed to our participation in her meeting. He came out flat flocked for the immediate repeat of the Fifteenth memorandum, and with every word of my opinion that we as a group in this state should begin a fight on Ballington at once, and with every objection to the appointment. If he is appointed the fight should be carried to Ballington and continued to the bitter end. (Signed) Houston, Texas.
FRENCH PROTEST NEGRO
PARIS
BANDS LEAVING PARIS
loves relaits good American music in demonstrated by the availance of Letters that has descended upon the man-made landscape of the city, the delightful night club here, following the delightful night club here, following the Stable and his famous Nebra orchestra are shortly to return to the state. The band has created notes bearing world-famous names and deploring the going of the French composer Clavier, the clamor that some of the French newspapers have commented on the popularity of American music
COOPERATIVE REALTY CO.
MAKES RAPID PROGRESS (AMP)
Progressive, Commercial Advertising of America, is the name of an organization that owns 200 West 140th Street and which owns several large and attractive businesses. The company which had its inception in a church pastored by the Rev. James B. $3,910.40. In addition, to their properties they conduct in their building at 14th and Seventh Avenue, a
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aceticacidester of salicylic acid.
PAGE FOUR
City Dots
Martha Dann, 1911 Rice, who underwent an operation, recently, to do nicely. Byrd Bird after opening a month-long hospital in Louisiana returned to the city this week. Mrs. Jessie Haynes, 3332 Bremond was called to Galveston to the bedside of a sick brother. Mrs. Bessie Taylor, 2931 Hardy, who underwent a bed for normal days, is much improved.
FOR SALE
CHRISTIANAN 130, 1300 samples have just arrived. WESTERN-HIGHWAY 1300 samples have just arrived. Mrs. Cotelea Means, 3022 Drew, is much improved after being confined with her hand. T. D. Leonard, 4047 McGween, who underwent a home to his home with illness for sometime, is much improved. Mrs. Cotelea Pugh, Corpus Christi, who underwent an operation have returned to the office of Mrs. Martin Laskel, 3300 Brentwood. Dr. P. F. Stone conducts a special eye, ear, nose and throat clinic every Tuesday and Friday, from 8 a.m. to 12 noon, in room 466 of the Old Fell
Mrs. Hatsel Lewis, 3104 Market, teacher at Jack Yates High School, has been confirmed to her bed for the next three weeks. Miss Fredie Mane Crawford, 2023 Shanghai, Jack Yates student, has been confirmed for the past two weeks due to illness. Rev. Wkian Keen, 2025 Bastrop, left last week for Memphis, Tenn. to attend the annual conference of the Church of God in Christa. Rev. J. B. pastor, bishop, Welch Chapel A. M. E. Church, left the church to attend the annual conference in session there. Dr. R. F. Ferrill, physician and surgeon, has removed his office to his building 2322 Dwelling Street, corner of 10th and 11th Avenue, and Mr. and Charles Jannion entertained a party of friends in honor of their marriage anniversary their residence, 189 Rutkown 3. December 3. Mr. and A. M. Wraski announce the marriage of their daughter, Maean Jr., December 17 at the residence, 189 Rutkown 3. Brian Amstrong entertained Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Spear Armstrong with a bridal super, Tuesday, December 17 at the residence, 189 Rutkown 3. Mrs. Celainne Neely, 1414 Bringhardt
See Spiry Printing Co. for good printings. Preston 6922, Faithe 6923, and rate tables. Work called for and delivered promptly. Binder 316 Hine, died December 6. Punishment arrangements had not been perfected at the time of her death, her widow, daughter, brother, and father and mother. Mrs Irene L. Duncan, Beaumont, Mrs Irene D. Duncan, Mae Lusca Brunsdon, 717 Lakin St. She came for the purpose of assisting her sister to assist her wedding ceremony, Mae Lusca Brunsdon, 717 Lakin St. Beaumont, December 25.
Now is the time to have your children removed. Examinations free. F. Stone M. D. Mrooms 408-7 Odd Fellows Phone Preston 6923, Mission Society of Brown Chapel A. M. E. Church to be distributed to Mrs J. Smith, chairman of the committee, Taylor 0687, or hears them at Street, not later than December 25.
Steve Bussay, proprietor Quality Market, is doing his bit to relieve the present situation for his customers in the city. Mr. Bussay has extended him and others who are suffering from the unemployment situation at his great work this, and a fine spirit.
CREATISM CARDS
You won't form CREATISM CARDS on Christmas Day. You're Richard BURCHARD POR. CO., 499, Smith Hill, Houston, Texas.
Special course in finger waving.
Clases now forming for our All-Time
classes. Over 100 graduates now
uates. Over 100 graduates now
in connection with our school,
we maintain a Modern Beauty
opera, with trained, efficient opera
Had. 0054 3203 Dowling St.
Madame S. Walls, President
CLASSIFIED ADS
DETECTIVES-Travel, make secret invid-
gations. Experience unnecessary. Partici-
nate free. American Detective System, 1190-
Broadway, New York.
HELP WANTED
ONE HUNDRED BOYS—Watched at once
to carry airway routes. Applied to
circulation
director, Houston Informer, 469-411
Smith Street, before 10 a.m.
SALESMEN
BANKREFT AND BARGAIN SALES-BEFORE
prefin. we start and furnish everything you
needed in Chicago, IL.
OUTSIDE BANKREFT AND PRESENTED MORE
BLAIR, BLAIR Clement and Preez. One day
service. We call for and deliver. He has
served and worked in Chicago, guaranteed
and living. Drawing. Written.
HELP WANTED--FEMALE
WOMEN WANTED--No experience
required. Call for details. P. Iradley, 449 W. 400th N. N.Y.O.
WOMEN
DON'T Suffer with
our treatment. Indiana Medicine Co.
BEAUTY PARLORS
AMERICAN BEAUTY PARLOR. MAR. 10. The parlor is located at 120 West 12th Street, half at 120 W. 12th Street, the scale for the parlor is 1:20. Ave. 200, 200 M. L. Turner, Properties FOR BAIL BANK. FOR BAIL BANK. Close place good neighborhood; in brick building, on the right. The right place for the right man. Cal.
EMBALMING SCHOOLS
C. MONTGOMERY School of Emulating
Complete course and books for $60.00. A six week's course. Write P. O. Box $88, Calvert
Texas.
TEACHER with first-grade state permanent certificate, desires position in rural or high school or in doctorate. Box 2, R54, Waxley, Texas. The Nightengale Social Club will be delighted to have those who are not receiving invitations from them to the club, the school, the club, or phone Nightengale headquarters, Fairla, 2548. News comes to the Informe of the Nightengale, who will be remembered by his former school mates at Harper School as an assistant teacher to gain to fall in September and he was sent to Kerrville by his parents, where he will be held in Brunham, his native home. Mr. Ida J. Ebola, district president of the Women Home and Foreign Service, who wishes all who are interested in a Christmas party she is giving for the children, to send her failure to send to her address, 1815 Lake Oak, such things as children's books, a book given as her residence from 2 to 4 p.m. December 24. Each child attends mectre a verse from the Bible.
BISHOP BROOKS IN CITY
Rev. J. B. Butler and members of Wesley Chapel A. M. E. Church had bishop 9, for regular class meeting, Bishop W. Sampons Bride, and wife bishop 9, for regular class meeting, pastor Bethel A. M. E. Church San Antonio, also the chancellor. The bishop left Wednesday for Baton Louge, La., where they will attend a conference of the A. M. E. connection. **WEBSTER-RICHARDSON PUB. COMPANY, INC.** (409-611-8000, street Houston NOTICE To the Stockholm Webster-Richardson Publishing Company, Inc. Inc. hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Webster-Richardson company on the second Wednesday of January, A. D. 1931, which is January 14, 1931, at 6 o'clock in the morning, and 6 o'clock p.m. at the offices of the company, 409-411 Street, Houston, Texas. [SIGNED] J. A. ATKIN'S ATKIN, Houston, December 5th, A. D. 1930.
- PHONE:
Office Presser : 914.755.72399
Hours: 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. by 12 p.m.
DR. ISAAC K. DARBY
PHYSICIAN AND SURGON
OF Women and Children
of Women and Children
Of Women and Children
Rauk: 184 21st St. Houston, Texas
SPECIALS FOR CHRISTMAS
Your friends can buy any you can give them except—your kids. You can give them a state your thoughtfulness in making such a gift. You can for your convenience—No. 1—4090 Milman Street Capital 3400. No. 2—4232 Pilgrim Street Make an appointment at once. The following Bargain Prices will be offered beginning December the 5th to December the 19th, 1930.
THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1930
FROM GABIN TO GASTLE
The Story In Motion Pictures of the Late Madam C. J. Walker and the Great Company She founded—the Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company, Inc.
Movies of 25th Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythias and Courts of Calanthe. Movies of 25th Annual Session National Negro Business League.
The Entire Proceeds of This Entertainment Go to Local Churches and Charities
THRILLING! INSPIRING! EDUCATIONAL!
LABOR SPEAKER
PETER H. BURKE
W. L. DAVIS, grand master of the
Mysteries, and Sisters of the Mysterious Teen-
sister, the principal speaker at the unem-
ployment meeting each Sunday at last day,
and Buck streets, of which Rev. A. W.
Stressfield stressed the importance in these hard
times of all Negroes who have had
their own business, then now or
before he that there will be no chance of any
idea we must all share in this chrina,
drawing a aweful word picture-write-
ing Sea and the Sea of Gallilee. He and
the Sea of Gallilee later grew out as well as takes in,
the former only takes in "so. We must
give as well as receive, we shall be
as dead as the Dead Sea, and
we shall be taken away." on the program
were Dr. T. M. Shadowes, Dr. F. E.
Stone, J. Alston Atkins and C. W.
Brown and sponsor of meetings
THEODORE CHARLES STONE
PLANS SERIES OF RECITALS
Charles Stone, barton, barton recitalist, at College, is planning recitals for the months of December and January. He also has a natural barbone voice. Last August he attended the National Association of Negro Musicians at Chica, Chicago, St. Louis, Detroit, Detroit KC, Oklahoma City, Tulsa, Dallas Chicago, St. Louis, Detroit, Waco, and other cities.
AT TRINITY EAST
The officers and members of Trini-
l and the other teams sponsored a "Get Acquainted" meeting day, December 21. All churches, pa-
sies, and hospitals in the region are involved. Hospice: 800-742-2222.
CORRECTION
FOR RENT
One five-room duplex house, mod-
erated improvements good neighborhood,
residential rent reduced by payment
reduced by depression or Fairfax
fax 5007; 4094 Milam Street
HELP THE NEEDY
The Home: Missionary Society of
Maryland. Church choirs all persons
having a church will be invited to
spare to ring fairfax 0001. Some
churches will be invited to the
church where they will be
tributed to the needy. Distribution
days are Mondays and Fridays, 4 p.
The very inspiring and educational Motion Picture Film "From Cabin to Castle," which has been adapted to several cities is now to be presented to Housetown feet of film depicting growth, growth, and a present wide scope of scenes. J. Walker Mfg. Co.,
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 you can see I herewelcome ONE DOLLAR I 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.
THE MIDTOWN MALL
CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
On last Sunday the Sunday School opened at 8:15, with Stuart K. Hughes presiding. The meeting was largely attended by the superintendent, to the great delight and happiness the sermon of the morning service preached by our alpaster pastor, the Rev. B. K. Hughes. Everybody was moved by his stirring sermon, and the visitor, was intrigued and talked. At this point a communion was at 2 p. m. the funeral service for Sister Dora Stubba was held. At 5 p. m. the service was well attended, and was opened and conducted by President Marion Smith. The 39 service was attended and the Sister D. Saddler presided a short and timely sermon, making a great day for Visitors are cordially invited to attend all of our services. Harry Wiley. DAMSCU BAPTHEH CHURCH Program for the annual exercise for the B. Y. P. U. Tuesday night, December 16 at 8 p. m. grazing time, Vice President Houston Informer; presentation of diplomas, Rev. W. W. Rinka. Program for students. Miss Teresa, Miss Miaffs, class song "Loyalty to the Lord," class dance "Loyalty to class praise," Oscar Gray.
A wonderful lesson was taught in Sunday School and reviewed by new students. A soul stirring sermon at 11 a.m. subject, "We Follow Christ through Service and His Father Will Hone." The service was largely attended as usual. The evening services were conducted by Stone Rolled Away," Matt. 18:3-4.
PILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL (Wilson and Cleveland) Rev. J. L. Donaldson. Minister
Sunday, 11 a. m., the pastor will visit the church, the Rev. James Christ, the Spirit of the universe Needs? 6:30 p. m., Young People Meeting, topic: "Religious Leaders of Israel" The church has been giving the major part of the team to charity work during the summer in Houston. The Social Service Bureau of our city has been supporting and suffering and dying. New Aldon reports cases of die suffering and dying. Some homes are being lost as account of people being out of work so long to keep up their needs for them to others where the creditors have asked for them to stay right there until Christ, who he thinks a fine spirit.
Dear Prof. Ryan:
```markdown
```
A. B.
COLLEGE DOLLAR
THE COUPON
education of our boys and girls
campaign which Wiley College is
willing to raise a life amount. As
with one ONE DOLLAR. 1
er of you WILEY COLLEGE
money order to Wiley College
Ryan, 2007 Hamilton Street,
e Houston Informer, 409-411
as.
CASTLE
maker and the Great Company
ing Company, Inc.
and pictures of the camp, parade, military revue, etc. of the K. of J. and C. of G. sessions of the Nation- a Negro Business League, etc. All blended together in a mag- nention, portrayal of racel's progress pres-ented under the auspices of local churches and the Negro C. J. Walker agents.
RHYTHAS and Courts of National Negro Busi- ER 16TH PAL CHURCH UUE
YOU SAVE BY
BUYING YOUR
Coal-Coke-Wood
FROM THE
SUNSET FUEL
AND GRAIN CO.
The Home of
"HOT BLAST" and "MERINICE"
"Snow" and "the Pead"
PRESTON 4153
McDavid's
ORCHESTRA
FANCINATING RHYTHM
OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENTS.
P. H. McDAVID
MANAGER
611 Robin Street
Houston, Texas
TELEPHONE FAIRFAX 0897
TOR'S
SCRIPTION
MATIC ACHES
PAINS
viving pains caused by
a, gout and sciatica yield
Prescription C-2223.
DOCTOR
PRESCRIPT
ENDS RHEUMATIC
AND PAIN
Sharp, piercing, twinging
rheumatism, neuralgia, gout a
surprisingly quick to Prescrip
DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION ENDS RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS
Sharp, piercing, twinging pains caused by rheumatism, neuralgia, gout and sciatica yield surprisingly quick to Prescription C-2223.
which are the cause of
IS LASTING BY TAKING
PRESCRIPTION
subbing on liniments and
al remedies. These give
f. What you want is
neumatism; you get such
C-2223.
I DRUG STORES NOW
OUS C-2223
ter from your system which a inflammation and pain.
GET RELIEF THAT IS LAST
THIS PROVEN PRESCI
Don't waste time rubbing o applying other external remed but temporary relief. What lasting relief from rheumatism relief when you take C-2223.
ALL PRESCRIPTION DRUG
SELL FAMOUS C-2
ter from your system which are the cause of inflammation and pain.
GET RELIEF THAT IS LASTING BY TAKING THIS PROVEN PRESCRIPTION
Don't waste time rubbing on liniments and applying other external remedies. These give but temporary relief. What you want is lasting relief from rheumatism; you get such relief when you take C-2223.
ALL PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORES NOW
SELL FAMOUS C-2223
The very first dose will pro
ness. And soon stiff joints
will become supple; nerve-
racking pains will cease.
Ask your local druggist for
it by its original number:
Prescription C-2223. Your
money back if it doesn't help
you.
---
RETIRED CLERKS TO BE HONORED
The Houston Branch of National Alliance of Post Employees is planning a new office in the city. The retired employee of the post service Dec. 25, in a banquet at the Pillars of the City, will be Jill Jones, J. Will Jones, Leyna H. Lima James, Sweatt, and William M. James.
A. Mills has consented to head up the committee for securing men's mrs. Mrs. C. A. Chester will have charge of clothing for women and children. Mrs. C. A. Chester and we will call Prunen We will call for it. We are inviting all members and friends to come out on Sunday, December 3rd at the Christmas service. We are asking persons to register who will use their cars to convey singers to the hospital. Dec. 3.
GRAND MASTER DAVIS
SPEAKS IN MARSALLH Prof. W. L. Davis, grand master of the University, received an invitation from Marshall, Texas, sent by Prof. J. B. Rhodes, dean of College, and president of College, to moth mass meeting of B. U.'s in that city December 21. Prof. Davis, the lion in his den*
MARVELOUS MEDICINE
GOES RIGHT TO SEAT
OF YOUR TROUBLE
Being the original formula of a well-known physician who prescribed it to his patients, C-2223 is scientific. It goes right to the bottom of your trouble by neutralizing toxic acids in the joints and by driving out accumulated waste mat-
WANTED A SECRETARY
Thousands of people drag themselves through life suffering from the aches and pains of rheumatism, neuralgia, gout and sciatica. Why continue to wreck your happiness another day. Do what thousands of people all over the world are doing—find relief with the famous prescription of a well known doctor—C2223.
All prescription drug stores know the merit of this great doctor's prescription. Be sure to ask for it by it's original number C-2223.
The third visit is being made in response to request requests from students and former students and followers of the Prairie View athletic authoritative team to see action in some of the men who have played such a prominent part in the Prairie View athletic authoritative team to accompany a desire on the part of the Prairie View athletic authoritative team with the present title holders.
BOY SCOUTS WIN
FIRST CAGE TILT
OF THE SEASON
Galveston, Texas—The Boy Scouts of America defeated Central High in an annual basketball game in the crowd of spectators.
The line-up:
B. S. A. Pea
B. S. A. P. H. S. C. H. S.
P. H. S. C. H. S.
H. Davie, P. H. S. C. H. S.
D. Hughes, E. Wright, S. Lee
C. H. S. C. H. S.
A. D. Harvie, G. W. Pita
Referee, T. H. Warren, C. H. S.; timekeeper, Frank Kouts, B. S. A.; acorc-keeper, Preston Green, B. S. A., D. Smith, C. H. S.
MEN! GET
Our Coldest W
Attend Our Great
Special Purchase
SALE of
O'COATS
A LIMITED NUMBER, 250 to be
exact—Bought at a Special Price
—and Now we offer them to you
at an Enormous Saving. Regu-
lar $30 and $35 Values—
GET READY
Great Weather
Great
purchase
E of
ATS
ER, 250 to be
Special Price
them to you
ring. Regu-
s—
A LIMITED NUMBER, 250 to be exact—Bought at a Special Price—and Now we offer them to you at an Enormous Saving. Regular $30 and $35 Values—
$16 50
All the Newest Styles and Materials—in greys, tans, blues and mixed colors. See them in our windows on Texas Avenue.
SATURDAY
BUY YO
ies and Ma-
mis, blues and
them in our
venue.
BUY YOUR CHRISE
SHOTWELL'S ANN
All the Newest Styles and Materials—in greys, tans, blues and mixed colors. See them in our windows on Texas Avenue.
BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT
SHOTWELL'S ANNEX AND SAVE
SHOTV ANI "HOUSTON'S ECONOMY
SHOTWELL'S ANNEX
"HOUSTON'S ECONOMY CORNER" Texas At Travis
FOOTBALL AT A GLANCE
BY ATTORNEY "JIM" NABRIT
(SPORTS Editor)
Fisk Beat Langston
Mr. and Mr. W. L. D. Johnson, Jr.
and Mr. William Moore report a great
Langton at Langton last Saturday.
Fisk was outplayed in the first half,
and the team lost to the company
came back with a win in the
second half that would not be den-
ded and scored 14 points to win the
Yates-Washington Game.
All indications point to a bitterly
contested struggle when these teams
are showing more seriousness in
tier than they have shown all the
year. This game seems at this time
to be the most important shift one way or the other by game
time.
Wheatley to Meet Galveston
Saturday, December 13, the Wheat-
ley game with the Galveston High
School. The game will be called at
the Galveston High School team has and about the peak of
the season. After an indifferent early season.
Wheatley have been victorious in
the high school and Beaumont and a game of
real football may be expected by all.
Wheatley High to Play Tuba High
The fast stepping Wheatley Wheels
of Tuba High to Play Tuba High
of Tuba High, Oka, Saturday, December
interaction game of the season, the
previous one being their fray with the
strong Baton Koege eleven which end-
ed the game. The game will readily admit that it was
view-Flick game last New Years. The
Tuba Team is recognized as the
national Nrg champions. They have
been the best team in the suffered no defeats. Their string of
dell-Pilhon of Chicago, Summer High
The Last Day of Our Sale of One Group of Men's $22.50 to $35
SUITS
ALL WOOL, GUARAN
All Wool, Guaranteed
ather
THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1930
Some Reasons Why Phyllis Wheatley Expects To Beat Tulsa
93
Have M
In---See Our
Street Store
Located at 916 Main
We Have
Come In
Stre
Now Located
We Have Moved Come In--See Our Main Street Store Now Located at 916 Main Street
You are urged to attend this showing, which is another of the services of this company to its customers. We want you to come in and see these new labor saving features . . . whether or not you are interested in making a purchase. Then, too, you will want to become acquainted with our new building . . . modern offices housing a modern Service Institution . . . For your convenience a young lady will be stationed at an information desk to direct you to any department in the building. Visitors are always welcome, any time.
---
---
Houston Gas and Fuel Company
916 MAIN STREET, NEW ADDRESS
WHEATLEY "CATS"
B E A T BEAUMONT
BY 13 TO 0 SCORE
e Moved
e Our Main
Store
16 Main Street
As a special feature of the opening of
our offices and store at 916 Main Street
we have on display the newest type of
gas appliances, some of which have been
rushed from the factories to be shown
for the first time in our new location.
Well informed representatives will be
on the display floor to explain the improved
features and demonstrate the new appliances.
Visit our new store and get acquainted. The first floor of our new home provides the place where you may arrange to secure gas service . . . a large display floor for gas appliances . . . a cashier's counter where bills may be paid . . . and part of the offices. Other offices are located on the sixth floor.
Fuel Company
---
STATE PANTHERS
GETTING READY
FOR TUSKEGEE
BY ROBY W. HILLARD
Prairie View, Texas—After having completed the hardest schedule that has been attempted at Prairie View, he trating all efforts toward whipping his Panthers in a House of the Year's Day with Coach Abbot's Tuskegee Tigers.
Mack on his 40-yard line. Mack on 18, Jody got A, bad 4, more, and then Jody passed to Armstrong 18 who ran 5 for a touchdown. Extra time was needed for Jones and Cornelius was good for Beaumont, while R S. Williams
PRESTON 4230
PAGE FIVE
to Beat Tulsa
HB.; (7) Asst. Coach Thomas; (8)
YATES DEFEATS WASHINGTON OF DALLAS, 23 TO 0
Saturday evening, December 6, the Yates Lions defeated the Dallas Bulldogs, a game marked by spectacular runs and freak plays, the home team showed the Dallastas a few points, and the Sanders Williams and the pass snatching of Osi Brown piled up a series on the Bulldogs far more than
This play seemed to have taken all the spills of the game, for cutt the kurt Murray started to drive through the line like being on one on the other side, being on defense. Following him Sanders Williams make three attempts and he was able to score the other point making the score 17-0, never before on the field, can bounce in to take an end position and all knew his purpose for he had managed a shot made and made another. Knute Rockeckel his goal. This time Williams his goal of the second time in the game leaving the score up.
The line-up:
Demaris Poe Dallas
David LE Griggs
Petits LT Lewis
Petits G Spear
Winn G H. Cooper
Winn G Armitage
Gatton RE Hill
Williams (Q) OB Hill
Eldridge RH Hill
Eldridge RH Hill
Officials: Law (Lincoln), referee: Ca v11, (Wiley), umpire: Nabrit (morehouse) headlineman.
SHEPHERD DOTS
Shepherd, Texas—Sunday School was well attended at both churches. The school reviewed facts as to the attitude of the students, not so much in the D. A. 35, but in folk, not so much in the A. D. 35, but in P. V. Baptist Church, H. E. H. Harris, the pastor, gave his audience to the students, who were lifted from the earth He will draw all men unto Him. The high school Shepherd School will be organized in the community with a Christmas Cantata. The public is invited to the High School and Cold Springs to Shepherd. Read The Inference and be informed. C. C. Carr, agent.
FARM NEWS AND HINTS
FARM NEWS AND HINTS
By C. H. WALLER
State Leader of Negro Extension Workers
"I HAVE PLENTY OF MEN TO DANCE WITH NOW"
(A True Story From Life)
"For a long time I never was popular. When I went to a dance, which was sel-dom, I used to sit around and wish some fellow would ask me to dance. Not many of them did. I could dance pretty good and I just didn't see why they gathered around other girls but seemed to pass me by. It worried me and made me very unhappy, so one day I asked one of my best friends for the reason. She told me frankly that it was because my skin was dark, coarse and covered with pimples...she said this made me unattractive. She also told me how to improve my condition quickly and surely.
SHE TOLD ME HOW TO CLEAR UP MY SKIN
"I followed my friend's advice. I went to a drug store and bought a package of genuine Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap and started using them that very night. I continued the treatment faithfully...and I was encouraged to see my dark, simply skin become clearer, smoother and lighter each time I used this amazing Black and White skin treatment.
MY PRETTY SKIN HAS MADE ME POPULAR
"Now I am the happiest girl on earth. No longer do I sit around home waiting for popularity. I go to all the dances, lots of men dance with me, and I am one of the most popular girls in my crowd. I owe this all to Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap and to my friend who told me about these wonderful preparations. My skin is as smooth as a baby's, all the bumps and pimples are gone and my complexion is many, many shades lighter than my fondest dreams ever hoped."
TRY THIS TREATMENT TODAY
First, bathe your skin with the rich, pearly lather of genuine Black and White Skin Soap. Then apply genuine Black and White Ointment according to the directions on the
THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT AND SKIN SOAP
IS MADE EXCLUSIVELY BY THE BLACK AND WHITE COMPANY OF CHICAGO
PAGE SIX
FARM N
By
State Leader
CROP RECORDS CHECKED
In checking the year records of the demonstrators conducted under the supervision of A. C. Bradford, agent for Cherokee County, a twenty per cent reduction in all crop production. This reduction, which struck nearly any of the severe drought, is attributed to the severe drought, this reduction, however, crops grown under the supervision of the agent showed the average no growth. This was due to careful seed selection, proper amount and kind of fertilizer, and intensive cultivation.
Twenty-eight demonstrators of Colorado County have begun the preparation of their land for the 1831 crop. Twenty farmers have run furious campaigns, an average of twenty acres each flat broken. Twenty others have run furious campaigns, in pulled in each case by three or many. Many of the farmers have planted cover crops which will be harvested in the fall.
CLUB BOYS' EXHIBIT AT STATE FAIR
TERACING IN FREESTONE COUNTY
Realizing the importance of reclaiming and protecting the farm from the encroachment to the Negro farmer, this phase of the work was led by J. P. Rowe, the agent by j. P. Rowe, the agent for that county, and he has been the farmer. As a result of his terracotta work, the farmers were terracotta. Sixteen days after he spent in the work, when 120 farm workers were raised in ten different communities. As a result, the farmers' letters daily came from far
"I HAVE TO
friends for the real coarse and covered told me how to im
SHE TO
"I followed my of genuine Black that very night. I see my dark, pimble this amazing Black
MY PR
"Now I am the for popularity. I of the most popul ment and Skin So arations. My ski and my complexi lighter than my for
TRY THIS TR
First, bathe you lather of genuine Soap. Then apply Ointment accordi
BETTER THAN PERFUME
—is the natural freshness of a dew, what makes the After the bath, one Gentle Black and White Body Brush, now white handle, rust that overcomes all body odor, keeps you delicate and sweet, Large, like 25c.
THE ORIGIN
IS MADE EX
AVE PLENTY TO DANCE
(A
"F
When dom, fellow of the and I around by. I happy reason. She told me frankly thered with pimples...she said ther improve my condition quickly.
TOLD ME HOW TO C
my friend's advice. I went to black and White Ointment and it. I continued the treatment to simply skin become clearer, sn Black and White skin treatment.
PRETTY SKIN HAS ME the happiest girl on earth. No. I go to all the dances, lots of popular girls in my crowd. I love Soap and to my friend who the skin is as smooth as a baby's lexion is many, many shades my fondest dreams ever hoped."
TREATMENT TODAY
your skin with the rich, pearly quine Black and White Skin apply genuine Black and White ordering to the directions on the
"For a long time I never was popular. When I went to a dance, which was seldom, I used to sit around and wish some fellow would ask me to dance. Not many of them did. I could dance pretty good and I just didn't see why they gathered around other girls but seemed to pass me by. It worried me and made me very unhappy, so one day I asked one of my best
package. Do this regularly, and soon your skin will be clear, smooth, soft and light...the envy and admiration of all who know you.
ORIGINAL AND GENUINE BLACK AND WHITE EXCLUSIVELY BY THE BLACK AND
CLUB BOYS AID WITH TERRACING
County agent, J. E. Mayo of Gundada, served in his county so well that they are able to aid him in conducting terrazing demonstrations. Three demonstration months, when two hundred acres were planted, allowed the land to be the demonstrations. All land terraced last year showed a higher yield per acre than the previous year and last year's work are helping to increase interest this year.
INCREASED EGG PRODUCTION
To offset the mistaken idea so prevailed county, Mrs. I. R. Sander, home county, Mrs. I. R. Sander, home county, has been particularly emphasizing feed for increased egg production and every club meeting special talks have been asked to club women have been asked to try out the feeding of the balanced ration to their children in an egg production over that of former fall crop women has been fairly well to the women.
NUTRITION CLASSES
Mrs. C. J. Hall, home demonstration agent for Brazoria County, has
THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1930
(A True Story From Life)
Benton
BLACK WHITE
Soap
FOR EXTERNAL USE
COMMONER SKIN DISC
CLEARS THE COMMONER
five classes in nutrition organized in her county, consisting of forty men, women, and children. restraints are given to those classes in the preparation of egg and milk dish; in the diet, especially in the diet of underweight children; in the underweighted underweight children; and in receiving special attention. CRIEKOKE COUNTY MARETING No pain are spared by the home cook. County to encourage the women of her county to market all surplus products of all products marketed as so far as products of all products marketed as so far as the value of the idea of such products and know just which product deserves greatest consideration so far as possible. partial report from the clubs last summer; $288; eggs, $87; syrup, $17.00; butter, $10.00; potato, $18.00; butter, $87; eggs, $18; a total of $30.00 reported by club women as having been marketed during the
CO-OPERATION PLEDGED
CO-OPERATION PLEDGED
City Teachers Institute as Teague, Tex. Ms. M. J. Campbell, home demos of seventy-two teachers, of seventy-two teachers. In her ad dress Mr. Campbell outfitted her job, the aim of the service to reach the county, and how the maximum amount of good from the service could be had through co-op-operations in the schools. All teachers present in the school were kept up by the club spirit in their communities, supervising the school visits of the agent. This agent engages with the agent from both white and colored cities.
HOME, HEALTH AND SANITATION
In cooperation with the State Public Grimes County home demonstration agent, worked all of the larger communities and many of the smaller communities past month. Special lectures were held, habitat, better sanitation methods, the need for children to be undermourned or underweight the mothers were given special instruction to the progeny for each child.
CLUB GARDENS
SIZE of the best fall gardens in Gadsden County being conducted at schools. These clubs under the supervision of club girls under the supervision of
NTY OF ME
ME WITH ME
(A True Story)
"For a long time I need
When I went to a dance
dom, I used to sit around
fellow would ask me to co
of them did. I could do
and I just didn't see wha
around other girls but se
by. It worried me and m
happy, so one day I aske
nkly that it was because m
aid this made me unattr
quickly and surely.
TO CLEAR UP MY
ment to a drug store and b
and Skin Soap and sta
ment faithfully...and I wi
wer, smoother and lighter
treatment.
AS MADE ME POP!
h. No longer do I sit arow
lots of men dance with m
I owe this all to Black
who told me about these
baby's, all the bumps and
adhesed."
DAY
early
Skin
White
in the
Known throughout America and many foreign countries, there are more than fifteen million packings of Black and White Beauty Creations sold each year. Remember there is only one omnigene Black and White brand.
AND WHITE OINTMENT AND
BACK AND WHITE COMPANY O
DALLAS PRELATE
CLOSES SERIES OF
SERMONS AT P. V
CLUB PANTRY
Mrs. Rosa Bush, Bush, County club woman living in the Crawford community, club women in this county. She has on her shelves $30 containers of laundry detergent. Bush buoys that in doing her work in canning she did not lose a day from work in the field. All of her property family may certainly be well fed from her own panty sheaves. She also likes to eat quattro vegetables for a friend.
MEN
"NOW"
(From Life)
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"We are accused of asking for so much, but the one we own, equality which is equal to our own is that which the white race has eschewed, and we have equal opportunity before the law in protecting our rights. That is all we want and with that we can build a better society," fit." Pictured told the work of the N. A. A. C. P, in fighting mob violence, protecting the rights of the group in the court. In reporting information about the group, posing segregated schools and residence. "The Negro," the dean, as a minority group must have a strong voice to sort the ballot box if he is to attain this position. We can retrain us, and deny to us our constitutional rights.
MAKING A MODERN RESTAURANT PAY
New York City, (ANP)—$10 a year ago, Mr. William Davis, publisher of the merchant town, owns a store that sells the new avenue, a stationary store and news stand. It prepares but does not sell the new avenue she decided to sell. The new purchasers, two young men, turned it in. Business grew rapidly so they started Little Gray Shop No. 2. A little while ago had been a little tiny store so narrow that the whole space is not large. They have made a big store soda fountain store, beveloped an eating place which is as busy as a beebive and as productive as a beebive.
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WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE
Dean Of Samuel Huston Tells Europe's Race Views
BY MILTON S. J. WRIGHT
Dean of Samuel Hunt College
University of Germany, the spring
学期 we have seen, became known
that I was to spend the next year in
Europe. I immediately began to go,
and I was to attend a conference
of various kinds there. I accepted
a few which I should be convenient
for me to attend. I was, therefore,
convinced that I should attend an
International Student Service College
Oxford, England, and as a member of
the International Commission of
Commissions at Cologne, Germany.
The latter was sponsored by
World Christian Student Federation.
Curious About "Negro Question"
I was interested in finding out as much
as possible from the other delegates
interested in finding out as much
conditions in their respective countries,
their anxiety to know more
"much written about" Negro question
in the United States of America, kept
explaining the "why" and "where"
general social discrimination in
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In discussing the race question the europeans admitted that racial prejudice is constant and continues in instances of people of different time, and is still very prominent on the issue. We have instances of people of different time, the homes of Jews were buried, or burned, in some places by mobas in some places by Jews themselves "native European" refuse to come with Jews, even in Heidelberg. I have heard German students tell the proprietor of a restaurant that they would stay away. The Austrian delegate told of wholesale attempts to social discrimination against the Jews in Vienna and other parts of that country, and of prising people in our country," said a German speaking of the Jews. "The German speaking of the Jews. The German speaking of the Jews. The German speaking of the Jews. We wealth." In summing up the reasons for the anti-Semitic attitude he held towards Jews, he jealousy. "It is pathetic to note that apparently the European is becoming toward his Jewish countryman.
U. S. Not Bad, Says Americans In the discussion of prejudice of the white American against the Ne-
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THE FILM OF "THE WOMAN IN THE BOW" BY JOHN H. HARRIS, AUTOGRAPHED BY JOHN H. HARRIS, AUTOGRAPHED BY JOHN H. HARRIS
"Santa, did you put Christmas Seals on every gift? We did!"
BUY CHRISTMAS
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Get plenty of them. Their cost is irrigated. Their good far-reaching. The fund from the sale of Christmas Seals will help to fight tuberculosis all year round in every community.
Let your joyous Christmas spirit reach out to help the thousands who are bravely and hopefully fighting against tuberculosis. Protect the children.
Get your share of Christmas Seals today.
THE NATIONAL STATE AND LOCAL TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION OF THE UNITED STATES
FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS
THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1930
40TH FARMERS' WORK OF COUNTY ATLANTA GIVES CHARTER GIVEN MEET IS HELD AGENTS LAUDED FOOD FOR ITS TO NEW MOSAIC AT TUSKEGEE BY WHITE PAPER NEEDY NEGROES ORDER IN TEXAS
BY ALBON L. HOLEY
Tunkegue Institute, Ala. — Fifty one years has found the foundation of farm and 40 years the leadership of the Tunkegue Negro Farmers Conference the program for the advancement of the Negro farmer met its severest challenge. At the fortiest annual Farmers Conference which was held December 16, 1931, was met and the answer given when the committee credit arrangements have you made for next year! and replied, "I won't be able to continue to carry until the end of 1931." This has been the forty-year Negro Farmers Conference. "Growing food and feed supplies will continue on the abegon of the Tunkegue." If followed will meet the emergency of southern farms during the next year.
Striking Sayings of Speakers at
"Do not raise cotton until you have corn in the bin and meet in the barn of the Southern Farmers, member FARM Board Farm."
"By gambling with cotton, the cotton Farmers are that they have plenty of food lard盟 for this year are not food lard盟 for this season, principal Tunkegue Institute."
"In the past our customers have taken our advice and have used cotton wefted 20 cents a pound, they forget about diversification and planted all bank in the condition must be changed." - John H. Drakeford, president of the Bank of "Selling grain in the hog brings larger sizes than selling it direct," county agent, Moultrie, Georgia.
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NAME
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CITY
STATE
Pablo Picasso
1907
EDNA HARRIES as Zeba in "The Green Pastures," which is perhaps the most unusual production ever staged on Broadway.
HOME FROM A LIL SESSION-
HELLO-GENEVIEVE-HAVEN'T YOU RETIRED YET?
IVE WAITED FOR YOU ALL NIGHT FRED-
WELL- WHERE DID YOU GO?
YOU KNOW I HAD TO SEE THE BONG ON SOME IMPORTANT BUSINESS-
BUT WHEN YOU LEFT YOU SAID YOU WERE GOING TO THE DENTIST!!
I DIDN'T REMEMBER THE APPOINTMENT WAS FOR TOMORROW NIGHT-
WELL- HOW ABOUT THOSE POKER CHIPS THAT JUST FELL OUT OF YOUR POCKETS? JUST FOR THAT YOU'RE GOING TO TRAVEL TO THE THEATRE EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK!
HOW CATFISH-AND THE ROMANCE ME BETTER THAN THE BARBER OF SEVILLE!!
article, appearing in the Corcissima, Texas. "The following article, appearing in the Corcissima Daily Sun for November 24, should highlight the attitude of white people toward the Nebraska," a wonderful work is being done among the colored residents in Corcissima. "The Negro Navarro County home demonstration agent, M. P. L. Lister, sat at the First Independent Farmers' Dairy dresses to farmers and farm women were given in the morning hours, by the Prairie View State Teachers College the district agent, H. S. Estelle, the Graves and the state nurse, Madeline Adkins, all urging a "Love" at 2:30 p.m. m. Mrs. Lister pressured on, which marked the beginning of the Yard Improvement campaign, the objective of which is to instruct them to husband their homes and, yards, to how do so, at very little expense and effort. And Mrs. and Mrs. Bell White of the Nature Study club were the women addressed the teacher to dress them there, and both gave helpful information on native plants and their cultu
By JESSE O. THOMAS
Atlanta, GA—While there has been no survey made to determine the number of unemployed in this city, the unemployed problem is sufficiently grave to cause the opening of a community center where as many as 1500 people were sold meals at the price of 2 per meal in a small meal. Undoubted quality for this type of philanthropy, or nonviolence on the basis of the need to say, some of the 500 perhaps are in the category of imposters, either work, or could pay more for them, even taking advantage of the restraint of the Resturant Association which is sponsoring this community kitchen. They are even driven, driven to the point where they are willing to stand daily in long lines to get the doors of the kitchen to open, and colored alikes are being
In order to bring the base of support of the Rector and the generosity of the Rector and official board of the St. Paul Episcopal Church, the Parish House of that institution, C. W. Washington, executive secretary, will be used as an emergency relief kitchie committee, with its undertaking to enlist the support of Negro business and profuse sufficient粮食, food, and cloth supplies to the children and men children not only food daily in real community Christmas tree on the night of December 24. Serving with Mrs. Wimbish in this committee are: F. A. Toomer, secretary; Tory M. F. A. Toomer, secretary; F. A. Toomer, secretary; F. A. Toomer, secretary; E. C. Ford, treasurer
While not in the position as indicated above to register the amount of damage to the city, it is frequently severe to cause Atlanta to establish an emergency relief kitchen.
PAGE SEVEN
Pastures," which is per- staged on Broadway.
CHARTER GIVEN TO NEW MOSAIC ORDER IN TEXAS
By V. G. GOREE
Texarkana, Texas—On November
18, 1900, the commissioner of insurance,
the Hon. W. A. Tarver, issued the following permit:
"Board of Insurance Commissioners
to Insure the Public."
Being a Texas concern, it will be officiated by Texans and all funds will be retained for Texas for the home fit of Texans. The grand master will please in brief the names of interested, and welcome suggestions from those who are interested in building a strictly modern fraternity society.
the old settlers among whom we have inspired. Here again the Alamo this extraordinary situation in the usual way!
YOU KNOW I HAD TO SEE THE BOYS ON some important BUSINESS-
THE HOUSTON INFORMER
CONGRATULATIONS TO DALLAS
THE HOUSTON INFORMER
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE
What probably stands out in history of Texas Negroes as the biggest bit of cooperative work done by a community is the conclusion of the effort of members of the race in Dallas to raise $50,000 in cash for the erection of a Y. M. C. A. building. Last Monday night in a final effort to raise the last $10,000 in cash, they raised $11,000 and more. Examples of individual sacrifice and interest were not lacking. One man gave $2500; another $1200, another $1050 and others smaller amounts in order that there might be created in their community an agency for the training of more efficient boys and men.
Published every Saturday by the Webster-Richardson Publishing Company, Inc., 409-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas
Entered as second-class matter May 28, 1919, at the post-office at Houston, Texas, under the Act of Congress, 3, 1879.
C. F. RICHARDSON IS NO LONGER CONNECTED WITH THE HOUSTON INFORMER
No finer example of leadership can be found. They gave first priority to the people they were proposing before asking others to believe in it or them. They worked in harmony with others in the realization that it took all their effort to follow the "followed through" and refused to go short of their objective.
The Houston Informer has the largest circulation and more paid for advertising than any Negro newspaper in Texas. Since the present management took charge the circulation of the Informer and its advertising have constantly increased.
All of Texas can well learn from this outstanding piece of community work. The foundations for it were laid many years ago. The present committee of management is said to have as members some of those who have been with the movement for many years. Dallas is entitled to congratulations. The race there has wrought well.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance):
One Year, $2.00; 9 months, $1.65; 16 months, $1.15; single copy, be
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Office 8 a. m. to p. m.
Telephone PRESTON 1243
THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE
Western: 808 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL.; Eastern: 581 Fifth Avenue, New York City; Southern: Building, Atlanta, Ga.
President Hoover has delivered his message to Congress. The major portion of it dealt with the economic depression and with the hope for the future. Few of the spiritual problems of the time were addressed at all. Negroes were not singled out for any sort of comment.
All matter intended for insertion in any current issue of The Houston informer must reach our office by Wednesday noon of the week publication. Call 212-748-2222. Make all checks, drafts, money orders, etc. payable to and address all information to Richard-Blanchard Publishing Co., 409-411-8188 South Street, Houston, Texas.
Hereford all of us have realized that the references to us and to our problems have meant very little coming from the presidents of recent years. Usually there have been a few general references with an appeal for the cessation of lynching and that has been all.
always demand a receipt when paying your subscription to the Louisiana informer, and pay no subscription to unauthorized representatives. All duly appointed agents of the Informer will have receipt books. Fees will be paid as well as ours, by heningt upon a receipt and keeping same when obtained.
Probably the feeling that messages of the past had not meant anything, and that at least in some respect he would be different, President Hoover was silent. Reasoning of that sort would be difficult, but it is not difficult to fact that ever since coming into office, he has seemed to have a special liking for those who were our greatest political enemies within the party. To The Informer, the omission of reference to lynching and the race was just another of those carefully thought out and carefully considered ways in which party hope to break the Solid South in a permanent way. It is now rumored that in a conference with R. B. Creager, well known in Texas, he is seriously considering the nomination of a Texan, Orville Bullington of Wichita Falls, for a judgeship. Bullington is one of the most prominent of the multifaceted of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments.
INTELLIGENCE AND INTEGRITY MAKE MEN
AND RACES GREAT
HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1930
A WOMAN SCREAMED "LYNCH HIM"
New dispatches of last Monday tell us that, in the fashionable Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York City last Sunday, former Judge Ben Lindsey created a small riot when he sought to answer Bishop Manning who had denounced his stand on companionate marriage. During the confusion among those elite of New York it is reported that many cathers were heard among the parishioners, the "short ugly word" was applied to the former judge who was struck and badly beaten before he could be gotten out of the church, and one woman was heard to scream "All as a great bishop offered prayer to the God of Jesus Christ."
Let these small signs of the times not be forgotten when we are wondering just what to do and why there are springing up small but determined efforts to get and keep the race in the season. Let us realize that the sacrifice of the past died with it.
REFORM FOR LIBERIA
It is reported that drastic reforms will be recommended for Liberia by the League of Nations in a report which is to be made public soon. Such is the announcement of an American missionary to that country who declare that, "nation is so much the child of philanthropy as Liberia." He declared that while the world had been looking to Liberia to see just what black men could do to govern themselves, the early settlers of the country, the first settlers of the country, the natives an age-old system of domestic slavery. He contends that Liberia will face the greatest task of its whole history in working out the changes recommended by the League of Nations.
The description of the commotion read like that of any group of East side hoodlums. One could hardly have thought that in fashionable New York, in one of the most outstanding of all of the cities in the world, people were far more forgotten themselves. And yet it happened, "Lynch him" was heard in a church and from the lips of a woman. And still there are some who will declare that America does not have the lynching mind. There are those who will declare that thoughts of lynching are to be found only among the poorly bred people. Does this happening not prove that American culture and refinements are but skin deep, if deep to that degree? Does not that "lynch him" from the lips of a member of probably the most fashionable church in America indicate that the curse of lynching and its unchecked violence in this country have the appearance of a real crime? Does the whole thing not prove that America is primarily a country of church goers and not real Christians? How much real following of the example of Jesus Christ was there in the whole of the procedure? The Informer does not argue the rightness of the curse of lynching, and argues that if the actions of those church goers last Sunday morning is to be taken as a sample of the heart of the best that America affords, the future is dark indeed. "Lynch him," the shortly word, blows from behind, curses and profanity, all in the flash of an eye from those in church who a moment before were lynched. The story of the store owner and the roundings which were conducive to dignity in worship, Religion in America has certainly not been helped by that happening, but the mind of the mob has been most surely proven to be in the high and the low, according to dollar measurement, all the time. The church of the Methedral of St. John the Divine we are expected to be the best in America. They did this. May we expire from the worst?
It is claimed by those who have visited that country that little or no progress has been made since the days of the first settlers who built the city of Monrovia. Until the coming of traders, most of whom are white, there were few stores and trading places. The only place where they could buy goods was homes still stand as they did in the days of the founders. Trails are used for communication with the interior and domestic slavery is the rule rather than the exception. It is for this reason that there are many who have declared that the concessions given to the Firestone Company will prove the greatest benefit to the people of Monrovia and foundation. And reasoning along the same line, it is to be hoped that the recommendations of the League of Nations will prove a means of awakening that little republic from its age long slumber, and of bringing to those who still have some semblance of what they may do and of what the republic may become.
NEGRO CHILDREN CONSIDERED
At the recent child welfare conference called at Washington by President Hoover, special reference was made to the Negro child, and special problems confronting those who sought his welfare were outlined by delegates to the meeting. Special problems were found to exist in the field of medical care for tuberculosis, and the need for special training as prevalent among Negro children between 5 and 9 as among white children of the same age and five times as great between the ages of 10 and 19 years. It was urged that more money for the protection of health be appropriated for the Negro children of the South. The lack of adequate vocational training for Negro children was a need for vocational guidance was stressed. Among members of the race present were: Dr. R. Dr. Motus, Tugon教院, Ala.; Dr. Eugene Kinclek Jones, National Urban League, New York; Mrs. H. R. Butler, Atlanta, Ga.; T. Arnold Hill, New York; Dr. Algerson B. Jackson, Mrs. Jane Forter Barrett, superintendent Colored Work, Playground and Recreation Association of America; Miss Edna Colson, Virginia State College; Miss Mary Williams, Tugon教院; Forsterer B. Washington, Atlanta School of Social Work; Jesse O. Thomas, National Urban League, Lawrence A. Oxley, N. C. Department of Public Welfare; W. T. C. Cox, National Urban League; Mabel D. Keaton, Mrs. Mary McBeth Bathurst, Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, Dr. Mordecasa W. Johnson and Dr. C. V. Roman
WHAT WILL WE DO ABOUT IT?
The number of the unemployed is increasing. Plans for their relief are under way but funds are lacking. Members of the other race and organizations are not stopping to argue the case at length. They are hard at work providing jobs and food for those in need. What are we doing? What are we going to do?
The Informer last week that this was the test of our willingness to assume responsibility for our own. This situation will prove our worthiness or our unworthiness. A committee of citizens started out two weeks ago to prepare to take care of these unfortunate people. But as yet, little tangible has come out of it. The information is not enough. It is also reported that at each meeting there is somebody who throws "cold water" on every proposal to get together and raise funds with which to do the necessary things. There is a widespread lack of direction. In the meantime, the people are suffering. Such jobs as might be opened to them cannot be delivered of a lack of centralized effort. That is not as it should be.
The fiddling of Nero as Rome burned was small in comparison to the dilly-dally tactics of those who should be militantly getting the job of caring for the unemployed done. Houston at the time was a city of large, well-educated work. Every unemployed man is either a real or prospective customer of a druggist, grocery, restaurant, picture show, tailor shop, hatshop, or other mercantile establishment. They all are members or prospective members of fraternal orders, insurance companies, or other prospective patients of all of our dentists and physicians. They are members or prospective members of all of our churches and other organizations. Their success is the success of all of the institutions to which they now or hereafter may belong. Their success is the success of all of our institutions, establishments, etc. It is also true that every man or woman with a job during these times must finally share with his less fortunate brothers and sisters. If she shares now of his own accord, he can govern the extent to which she shares. Later, when he is no longer able to govern, by our fruits now shall we be known. This is the testing time.
Nothing like this has ever happened in America before. Such conferences have been held before, but this is the first time that the needs of Negro children have been given any consideration. The need for these conferences, the necessity of their facilities has been held. It may be that a brighter day is coming. It may happen that gradually there will be a change of status of Negro education in the South. When the study of the case becomes closer, it will be found that, particul-ly because the laws were the laws obeyed and the funds distributed as set out in the laws, there would be little need for seeking more appropriations. Students of the problem might well come to some Texas counties and see what actually exists there. Negro children housed in the schools would be the amounts for the training of both white and black. No books in libraries; no salaries for Negro teachers. All because there is no way for Negroes, ballotless, to argue forly against the practice. It is to be hoped that the conference will undertake to find a solution to the case and that the study may leave no situation undiscovered.
TESTED TRUTHS
By ELLIE ALMA WALLS
GREATER LOVE THAN THIS
Greater love hath no man than this,
that a man lay down his life for him.
Does this mean that if somebody is to shoot my friend, I should run out in front of the gun and be shot instead?
Yes, this means that physical death comes once only and is relatively easy, but one may die otherwise many times in the death of a friend. The need for a demolished air-casel, of despair, is how but can anything be harder than physical death?
Yes, Mia Wae, Man, sold all his possessions and purchased three gems, a sapphire, a ruby, and the Christ-Child, but who carried to show mercy to a traveler and a train of camels with which to cross the desert after being left behind by the child, who later gave his ruby to the captain to save the life of a little child, and who finally, after thirty-three years, gave his pearl of great price to ransom a slave girl, must have died at a time before pears begin to ripen.
Every day there are notable ex-
amples of the sacrifices the giving up of
that which deceased in order that somebody else
can be cared for. In order to forgive his cherished dream of professional or vocational training
in order that the younger children
patients rights and wages in order to
get that there are such things as
materials and tools, the maternal
Maternal services are provident.
The land is full of distress and suffu-
sion, employment, and season
Social service organizations,
pollination, employment businesses,
and business organizations, and
hospice, the shopping stores have
while the more fortunate hasten from
shop to shop in their annual Christ-
mas new suit, or coat, or hat that
you set your heart on months ago,
you have been planning to do that
which of these are you willing
to employ, which of these are you
unemployed and the suffering?
Greater love hath no man than this
brother, and in order that his
brother have chanced
JUNIOR COLLEGE NOTES
By:E. E. CLARKE
Mrs. Blanche Thompson, 268 Stevens Hall, entertainment center, the following day presented a lecture on the Chemical Society; Misses E. Chase, Chemical Society; Misses W. Chase, Chemical Society; Misses B. Siyarday, V. Perry, L. Holahan and Messra. Wilden Gates and William Snyder spent in games and dancing. Public Speaking Class 213 present an enjoyable instruction program for participants reflected the training of their mentors, Wallas, as well as their ravage ability of effective speech delivery in its potent effect on professional activities and professional activities.
KENDLETON
ROCKDALE
Rockdale, Texas—Sunday Schools
and Mrs. Marsh, all churches,
and Mrs. Marsh, all churches,
in the city, Saturday visiting ra-
lions. The Erwin Willis
wams was called to the Erwin
sick mother, Mrs. Pearl Penn. Roch-
dale, Mrs. Robert Williams
and Mrs. Bea Riggs. New
Hope, Springfield and the
EK churches are preparing for
a spring break.
OPINIONS
P.V. COLLEGE NOTES
BY NAPOLEON E. R. EDWARD
Dr. E. Arlington Wilson, pastor of Greater Macedonia Baptist Church, Dallas, Texas, has been preaching and view State College during the past week. His sermons and lectures exfoliated the virtues of an, enclosed Christian life and were eager heard by students and teachers alike. The first quarter have been held in all branches of the college. The second quarter began December 1 with an increased enrollment. Mr. Nautilus Club, headed by Miss M. E. Suarez, de women, has placed shrubbery around the Practice School in their plans for decoration. The club also is sponsoring a movement to assist in providing a co-education and equipment for the children. Principal W. R. Banks announced that the Rural Pastor's Short Course will be held for the first time at the State College. The denominational. Ministers will attend from all denominations of the state. The latter. Charles F. Williams, representing Williams Colored Singer, was at the college last week. He was making arrangements for his troup to attend.
Schools in all sections of the State are enrolling in the College of Applied Science. Increased antitrust is manifest. Employees have enrolled. The local organization is composed of members of the faculty headed by the President of farm extension service. The Local Alumnium Club and the Cooperative Alumnium Club at the college have organized. Each organization is planning to host a game of football ball game at Houston. Everything is being done to accommodate Coach Ackerman and his aggregation. The organization of the "Y" has been held. It was held in the State Department of the decorated. Striving effort is being made by "Y" to impress event student and teacher into "Y" service.
TILLOTSON CAMPUS NOTES
The Tillotson College Glee Club, composed of fifteen young women, taught the students the importance of the State Teacher's Association in San Antonio, Texas. At the night session they sang to an audience of more than two thousand students in attendance at the association. The Tillotson College Glee Club uniform of blue and tan made a pleasing appearance as well as a collection of second quarter of the college work at Tillotson began, December 8, with a large number of young students taking regularity. New students are taking the quarter system and many who have been taking the first quarter are doing so as necessary and accumulating the necessary funds.
BRYAN BRIEFS
AUSTIN DOINGS
QUANNAH NOTES
MEXIA
Mexico, Texas—W. A. Smith spent the day attending the Primitive Baptist Association of Mexico, Mr. and Maa. A. W. McDonald, Maa Bernice Davis and Maa, James, touching the ground in Mexico and were served 8 o'clock breakfast at the home of Maa Ellen Kanaus City, was also present. The Dougiss P. A. T. is still progresing. The Dougiss P. A. T. signals for the Highway Houston. Rev. Browning, pastor St. John's A. M. Kanaus City, was also present. The jacksonville District, made a spacious report. The conference was one more day of supreme command and presided over by Rt. Rev. Sampson Brooks. Rev. Browning at this place as pastor. Maa Annie Brooks-Thomas was buried Monday at Rocky Branch Pleadle Green School. The school apprehended the coaching of the Bulldogs by Dr. Chatan, Mr. Magalene, county passed away Monday; formal arrangements will be made later. The Antich last Sunday was a decided success. Dr. McKenne delivered a powerful sermon at Antich Sunday
HARRISBURG
Harrisburg, Texas—Rew A. W. Carr, district superintendent of Hourly Sermon at Abbury Sunday night. The Aid Lies Aid委会 at the restraints day evening. Mrs Sarah F. Harrison, daughter of S. Shollar, left Wednesday. The Favent-Teachers Club met Tuesday evening at the school. Mrs. Righty of Galveston, has moved to the Christmas tree Christmas day. Robert Woods left for Sandy Point Tuesdays returned to Huntville Monday.
Houston Lawers Will Entertain State Meet