The Informer and Texas Freeman (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 50, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 17, 1936 Page: 2 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Owned By Negroes
THE INFORMER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1936
Printed By Negroes
Hollywood Tailors
Invites Patronage
HOUSTON.—Mr. Wolfson, mana-
ger of the popular Hollywood Tail-1
ers, located at 305 Travis St. ex-
Bracs a cordial invitation to Hous- I
tom’s smart dressers to visit his store
and see the newest designs and fab-
rics ra men’s tailored-to-measure
Much significance is given to the
newest creation by Hollywood Tail-
ers to the -TEXSLACKS' trousers,
made in a new collegiate style that
will probably take Houston by storm ,
the coming fall season.
The Hollywood Tailors boast of
STREET PARADE
IN DALLAS WILL
AD AN INTEDECT
DRAW INIEAEJI
TO SPEAK IN HOUSTON
BELLAIRE
CUT TO
iss lantha Jean ford Weds
Curtis Bledsoe At Antioch
Dillard Gets New
Mechanical Aids for
Language Class :
DALLAS.—Monday morning, Oc-
tober 19. a Negro police escort on ,
horseback, followed by a cordon of I
Negro policemen from cities of the .
state, will lead what is proposed to '
be the most colorful and history-
making parade that has ever passed
through Dallas streets. Arrange-
IN BEER GARDEN
(Continues from pace u
i Wednesday euening. October 7, cake in the center and two silver
was marked by a marriage eg in- taper holders bearing pink tapers
temest when Muss lantha Jean Ford, on each end. ■ .
| cmpeer off Mrs Eunice A Ford Many beautiful and useful
m Curtiss Bied-I gifts were received. The wedding
EASE nee. and Mrs. R-hadl was directed by Mrs. Rose C. Jack-
Many beautiful and useful
quality of fabrics, superb workman- .ruugu bands succt. arrange-
d sauiiul Poring as an ments for these police escorts were
eitimdine feature in their tailored, completed Saturday in the exchange
* . of telegrams between the local Ne-
Prief am miens this fall are gro Chamber of Commerce and of- 1
rabidy advancing according a ficers J. A Ladd of the Houston
recent Rue- and young men wish- police Department. Negro officers
ethne a suit tailored may avail from Houston, Galveston, Austin
themselves of the splendid, offer and San Antonio will be holding a
mows being made by Hollywood Tail- special convention in Dallas and
OE.
Suits are made in their factory
within seven days after measure-
El have arranged to participate in this
t mammoth parade.
ments are taken. Elsewhere in this
issue is a coupon that is worth one
dollar as first payment on any suit
purchased there.
SETTING UP CONFERENCE
Representatives from the various
departments within the associatioon
| The Centennial management has
provided $3000 in cash prizes to be
given for the best decorated float
and organization participation in
the parade. C. A Walton, parade
marshall, announces that the parade
will begin at the Booker T. Wash-
ington High School at 9 a m. Mon-
day morning and will move through
the North Dallas section to San Ja-
met om last Friday night to make
plans for the annual fall setting up
conference After a very stimulat- t (See STREET PARADE, Page 7)
ing discussion on the place of the----
branch in the community and the BOY SCOUT
implications of the Christian pur- - 290 1
pose, the committee decided to fo-
cus the attention of Branch mem-
ACHIEVEMENTS
bers on the significance for the as-
sociation of realizing an intelligent
purposeful adulthood and chose for |
its” theme “Have We Come of Age?”
The conference will be held at I
the Branch, October 26, at 7:00 p.
ra and Dean R O. Lamier will be
The public is urged to attend.
Branch workers planning this con-
ference are: Mesdames G. H. Web- 1
ster. chairman of the committtee of 1
The Negro Boy Scout achieve-
ments for this year have been
JOHN P. DAVIS. Executive Secretary of the National Negro Con-
gress, who is now on tour in leading Southern Cities in the interest
of the Congress. He speaks in Houston on October 23rd.
out of the beer garden and fell to 1
the sidewalk. - I tig.
Anthony Perkins, 16, who is a de- rated
livery boy for the J. B. beer gar- alladia
den, 1010 Crosby, said he had just foumter
returned from a delivery when fee 0
stabbing tookplace. _■"
“The man (Wilkerson) was talk- *
ing with Mrs. Brant, and her thus- •
band was sitting nearby. I heard w
Wilkerson tell Brant, “All might, wi
give her the key and let’s so."
Perkins said the woman them 5
jumped up, cursing, and struck N
Wilkerson twice with the knife.
som
a he sad groom are at home
were
Mr:
You
“After she stabbed him, I heard, met 1
her husband say “Don’t do that” * - -
I The boy said he raw the mA"
I streaming blood as he backed out whine ra
the door onto the sidewalk. Some- ome-half
body suggested calling an amibu-l exed wine
lance. The wounded man said, “I e we
don't need an ambulance,” and fell
t Funeral Held For
a Victim Of Accident
HOUSTON.—Funeral services for
NEW ORLEANS.The Depart- -
ment of Romance Languages of 11
Dillard has been equipped with a
fine vivatone phonograph, together „
with a set of linguaphone language : EE
records and wall charts, while theT"
Departments of Drama and Biology
have been supplied a new 16 mil-
lion meter Animatograph.
One of the distinctive features
of the new oral-aural-visuar equip-
ment in the Department of Lan-
guages is the opportunity afforded
the students to catch all the nice-
_ ____. - ,__— ties of inflection of the living lan-
ter am Bn SiupelJohm Goodie, 3207 Tuam, who was guage as spoken by half a dozen
violin duett ‘I Love, fatally injured in an automobile cultured native Frenchmen and
Miss. Alice Fowlkes accident on October 5, were held
I sole “At Dawning.” Friday from his home, with burial
ranits playing the ad in the Catbote cemetery.
IE eMei Father Shappert of the St. Nicho-
Lais nes lish thei has parrish officiated at the cere-
Frenchwomen. The influence of
this new departure in language
teaching is already being felt.
Thank God!
more creditable to the organiza-
tion than the past Our District
Committeemen are working hard
to develop the Boy Scout spirit
in all sections of our city. We
are proud we have, at least, seven
well organized Negro troops
headed by the following scout-
masters. James Williams, O. C.
y I Teal. Hugh McElroy, Edward
2-1 Hardy, S. J. Johnson, Henry
einiterroethcupetiteatiirs com, Curtis and Melvin Edwards,
miter. Let Wment member of District No. 6 sponsored its
first Boy Scout Camp, September
A at Springs, Texas with five of
the seven troops participating. The
camp supervision was under Mr
Hargrave, a white official from
scout headquarters assisted by
H. W. Meyer (white) and Arthur
A. . 1 Gilmer our own product. We are
CAS AC quite grateful to these men for
----— I such splendid program and deep
The vesper service given at Trin- • interest in our district. We wish
its East church recently, featuring to thank the parents of these
Dr Chas R. Johnson, popular tenor, i twenty-five boys, contributors, the
wageadr enjoyed by all who at- | news-papers and public at large
temded Although the evening was . for the success of the camp and
dreary with rara and laden skies, other scout activities
fee church was bright and glowing
within, not only because of the
beautiful fowers. but also the mel- B. A. Passmore,
Hes soothing tomes of the singer.
the young matrons: Misses Mattie
Bedford, chairman of the publicity
committee: Magagie and Rosa Ney-
land members, of the business girls
club, and the branch staff.
Mrs. R. Perry Jr.
Entertains
The following men contributed
$5.00 to the Boys Scout movement: |
Mrs. Robert Perry Jr., entertain-
ed on Sunday night with a dinner
honoring Mrs. Cloteal Adair and
James Taylor of San Antonio.
The home was the setting of
beautiful pink roses and ferns. The
table was elaborately decorated
with the most delicious dainties.
Mr. Taylor is a member of Don
Albert’s Orchestra.
DR. J. M. LOVETT
LECTURES TO
COLLEGE GROUP
CENTERVILLE
Sunday school was opened at the
usual hour, Sunday at New Zion
Baptist church. One visitor was pre-
sent, Genie Davis of Hubbard.
Sunday school was held at the
A. M. E. church.
Mrs. Mae Davis Glover was
visiting here Sunday with Genie
Davis and others.
Mrs. E. L. Walker spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. J. L.
Davis.
Mrs. O C. Hughes and son. Jim-
mie Lee Hughes and Mrs. Lue Gip-
son and son spent Sunday with their
sister, Mrs. Rosie Davis.
Prof. G. L. Campbell the princi-
pal of Hopewell school, opened his
school Monday, October 5.
Mrs. Lucille, A. D. Brewer and
Rev. H. D. Davis, motored to Egypt
Sunday for services. Prof. G. L.
ne *=.==: Goodse was en route to Sun-
mm with a one and I nuside when his automobile was
rain which was cov-I im collision with a cotton truck, it
FAMEwas reported. He died the follow-
22-ES see Surviving are a wife, Mrs. Ella berries that make it possible to
. The brides attendants were all : Goodie: three children, Autmesa, manufacture a blood and system
= -1-TL* = ME donc/mts ME tonic like St Paul’s V V V’ Stop
son Davis hospital, where he died. iss to ad ed carried a Mary Booth, Mrs. I eage LeBlanc, getting up nights to pass water.
Mrs. Brant was said to have *■** or Nirs Lena Judd, Mrs. Edna Mouton Regulate your bowels. Restore lost
humor, wroring peach. Miss Allene | and Miss Reta Goodie; four broth- manhood or womanhood.
Flletriherr, maid of honor, wore blue. “ ers, Gilbert, Harvard, Joseph and
The buidenaids Miss Marie Wash- Lee Goodie.
iimehoun wore muse Miss Henrietta: ____________
James suchidd Miss Vera Lee Ferk- SUESCRIRE TO THE INFORMER
ara minik Miss Naomi Gordon gold.
„Wie Bridesmaids were: I
Neal and Charles Etta McCalister I
■■ cammy and Alva Doris Lee in I
raw
TP ELEP taffeta
:*= deed in a black
The cicem — the gras. is
were fee Clarence Sherman
29E Sana
to the sidewalk, Perkins stated.
A Houston Funeral Home am-
balance carried Wilkerson to Jelfer-
Detectives Hutchason and Laird
that the stabbing was the result of
an argument over some money the
deceased owed her for board.
Brant is survived by his parents,
Everett and Mrs. Harriett Walker-
son, of Bellaire.
Georgian le
Make Home Here
WeakBladder
(Continued from page 1)
In his peace talk. Dr. Lovett
, Daniel and Phil-said that it is entirely possible to
lip undertakers. J. B. Grigsby and I keep this country out of war. He
one not listed. The following gave
from $2.00 to $3.50: Robinson and
ments. Listened im pleased attention, I Noster, Will Maxwell and J. C. fore the last war. America might
Sanderson. The following $1.00: L.
| A. Potts, C. C. Charles, O. C.
______________- ' Th badeaux, H. P. Carter, B. B.
Mrs. Chudiia W. Hunter famed so- Kirkpatrick. Duke Crawford, T. M.,
= oreari.t off Trinity East Fairchild. Nat O. Henderson
From classic excerpts, to the ever
- beloved Negro spirituals, the good
crowd of folk who braved the ele-
to the music which was truly a
“crcord of sweet sounds.”
Dr. Johnson was accompanied by
pramo and organist of Trinity East, Fairchild. Nat Q Henderson.
who also gave a piano number. E Ralston, A. J. Hammond Under-
Others assisting were Misses Sue taker, J. R. Bonney, Jas. H. Law,
Cornelia Johnson, daughter of the 5- -
doctor and Lantha B. Walls. A bas-
ket of beautiful flowers, was pre-
sented by Mrs. Erma Washington.
FOUND CARRYING FISTOL
HOUSTON — Austin Willis, 36, of
3415 Lamar, was arrested by cruis-
ing patrolmen at 6.30 pm last Sun-
day amd charged in Justice Maes’
court with carrying a pistol
•us WOMAN wire LAMP
HOUSTON—David Campbell, 34,
was charged with aggravated as-
suit after he hit Aderbella Smiley.
35, of 1X7 Rice on the head with
a lamp at 720 pm last Sunday.
Subscribe Te
THE INFORMER
L. H. Clay, M. Spata, Paul
O. S. Brown.
Hall.
John Hichs, Dr. H. M. Whitby,
J D Collins, Nealy Allen, Jack-
son Undertaker, Buck Drug Co.,
Cy Chu Grocer Co., Lee Robinson,
Ed Ladson, J. E. Armstead, Wm
C. Craver, C. L. Barnes, L. J.
Mann, Tharis Angle, Geo. Stew-
art Jeff Meeks, W L Carnev.
Pollard Undertaker, J. C. McDade.
The following gave $0.50: Johnnie
Washington. Alvin Osborne, W. D.
Powell $0 25: John Gray. Dr. T.
M. Shadowens examined Scouts
free.
The following men constitute
the personnel of District No. 6:
Rev. J. H. M. Boyce, Chairman,
Prof. W. L Davis, vice and chair-
For the roots, herbs, barks and
DL
said that by avoiding the mistakes
in the future that were made be-
be able to set up a system of com-
i pletc neutrality.
The speaker said that the army
and navy arc far in excess of the
need for national defense. “The
possession of arms is a great temp-
tation to use them,” he said.
“Nobody will say that he wants
war,” Dr. Lovett said. “But too
many people want things which
can be obtained through war."
The speaker was introduced by
John H. Harmon.
THE W. T. I. C. GIRLS CLVB
The ‘w. T. I. C. Girls' club have
THE INFORMER
anE »■ TEXAS FERMAN
Informer Publishing
Company,
*L2 Ave. -.-*==. Terms
IusuSiED EVERY SATURDAY
opened its fall season with a six
weeks course in hand and needle-
craft, instructed by Mrs. Darrett.
The election of new officers for
the year was held September 25.
Those elected were: Mrs. Mary
Fountain. president; Mrs. Alina
Rutherford, vice - president; Miss
Katheryn Roberts, secretary; Miss
Annie Earlinc Newsome, program;
Mrs. Louella Woods, service; Miss
Womack, social.
man of finance, Frank L. Lane Installation of those officers was
c , II.* 4 marked by a beautiful and impres-
Court of Honor A. C. Sample, Or- Isive candle-light service The duty
Eanization, I,. L Davis, Camping, of each officer was explained by
Rev. J. S. Scott, Training, Dr. A. “
E Bowie. Health and Safety, J. C.
McDade, District Commissioner, J.
C. Sanderson, Publicity, and Rev.
J. L Robinson, Program.
mooch ore
Ave, Bram
Texas,
Miss Henrietta Bell. The club then
began work on various articles of
handcraft and needle work.
The articles finished are to be
put in the club's project of the year,
a gift shop, maintained and operat-
ed by the club. The funds will go
to help a day nursery and to fur-
ther interest in industrial art.
Old members are urged to attend
club meeting and new members
and visitors are cordially invited.
Meetings held in YWCA room Fri-
HOUSTON.—Jim Johnson, 35, of day nights, 8:00 p.m.—Katheryn
1018 Live Oak, was cut on the arms 1 Roberts, reporter.
and left leg by his common law
wife. Deplhia Wade, 21, about 10:45
a.m. last Saturday.
The woman, who was charged
Jumps On Wife For
Dinner, Gets Razor
Subscribe To
THE INFORMER
fe Bliy 100 E. 12th st,
. Texas. Phone 8180
street. Damns, Texas
Big. Tezarham, Rezas,
c Corpus
street, Fort
Christi,
Worth,
with assault to murder before Jus-
tice of the Peace Tom Maes, was
said to have old officers that John-
son jumped on her because she
didn’t have dinner ready, although
he had not given her any money to
buy groceries with. She cut him
with a razor to get him off her, she
said.
bird Street, Corsie
Iclun matter at Hous
ment offices under Act
THON RATES: One year
Bl: Elsewhere, $2.50; six
E
TYPEWRITERS
HOUSTON TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
408 Fannin St. Ph. Preston-9129
NEW & REBUILT
TYPEWRITERS
J. B. BLEIKE, Mgr.
BEAUTY BEGINS
WITH THE HAIR
SPECIAL OFFER $1 -
For Teller, Dandruff,
Fallins Hair. Dry
and Itchy Scalp
Use Bee-Dew Bair Man
and Scalp Treatment p
Guaranteed to grow
hair from 1 to 15
inches per month. B
ConrOln of: Bra Daa^MWM
Special Hair Grower. B
50c: Pressing Oil
50c: Scalp Oil. 500
Shampoo, Soar. 26:
total value, $1.75. - Mg
SEND NO CASH Benns
Just mail this ad-ploond
Pay postman $1 plussuicnsenent
postage when package arrives.
Agents Wanted. Salary and Commission.
BEE-DEW LABORATORIES
615 F Forest. Der-4 H. I.. Detroit, Mich.
SO
ADAM JONES
At AI APEX suty
Parlors and Drug Stores
L. H. Haywood Jr. popular youe
, insurance executive of Atlanta, Ga, 1
■ arrived tonight via Southern Pa-
cific to mate his home in Texas.
1 Mr. Haywood is the son of Mr. and
| Mrs. L. H Haywood Sr., of Aflanin.
His father holds an important office
in the Atlanta Life Insurance Co.
Mr. Haywood Jr. was recently
connected with the Afro-American
Insurance Co., branch office an At-
wy
Quick Relief Or No Pay!
Check bladder weakness and loss
of pep from getting up nights. Halt
leg and back pains; strained, scanty,
burning passages as thousands are
quickly doing with BONNOX, the
perscription of a well know New
York doctor. Costs nothing unless
week’s trial shows grateful benefit.
Mail this notice to ATKINS LAB,
44 East 63rd St., N. Y. City. Send no
money- Pay postman $1, plus C. O.
.D charges when he brings BON- i
e a royal NOK See quick, delightful relief 1
with ac- first week ar your dollar refunded. 1
bride’s (Houston Informer.)
e taffeta,_____________________
SEND $2.00 TO
Paul Medicine
Company
3901 Hastings Street
Detroit, Michigan
FOOTBALL DANCES
DON ALBERT
AND HIS MUSIC €
Golden Arrow Club
Dallas, Texas .
SUN. & MON., OCT. 18 & W
HOURS: 9 P. M. to 2 A. M.
1 lanta, and plans to work with the
Universal Life Insurance Co. of h
I Texas. Upon his arrival Mr. Hay-i m
1 wood was met at the train by San-yti
! ders S. Mason, of The Infoner. m
I staff, a farmer co-worker in then “
Insurance field in Georgia. Tier
will confer during Sunday allier-
noon, regarding the Insurance field
and its possibilities here im Hous-
Tie
Campbell and others attended ser-
vices at Chapel Hill Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Bell Chase's house
caught fire last Sunday evening and
A W. Thomas put it out for her . to
without much damage done, ton-
Joe Lee Campbell spent his... .., .
birthday October 8 making ax han- Alex W. Thompson,
dies and wagons. He was 13 years -------
old. Miss Henrietta Davis lias been ’
visiting in the home of her auntie, '
Mrs. Rozella Campbell.
Victim Of Illness
C
and whin
the
M C.
cipal 1
Falls;
Paul D
nard E
Baptist
The
to disc
ation
of dev
000 by
comple
fer fro
A simi
in Ma
lining
a very
After
meetin
ment,
expres
to wh
done
Hollan
by wo
active
dowme
that t
unmet
entire
and ti
signed
on H
the loi
dered
one tc
a task
spectiv
ed the
cooper
gave
first (
giving
lars«o
this e
them si
Hardir
ton.
A i
of Dr.
Pinkst
pointe
erandi
In 1
the m
a very
himsel
the oi
NORMANGEE
Sunday school was good last Sun-
day.
Prof. and Mrs. Stykes came in
last Sunday to take up their school
work on the 6th of October. They
opened with a good enrollment
Rev. Heney of Clarksville is visit-
ing his sister, Mrs. Craig. He has an
appointment to preach at our
church, Monday evening. Also he
is an uncle of Mrs. D. F. Quarles.
Many of our boys are gone to
to Knox City to pick cotton.
The County fair is in progress
now. A. W. Wiley thinks some of
his people will win.
Mrs. L. Quarles returned from
falo and reports her sister is better.
Prof. Stykes is planning some ad-
ditions to school work this term.
He's a wide awake school man.
The P. T. A. will meet next
Tuesday night to plan for this year's
term.
HOUSTON.—Alex W. Thompson
lifelong resident of Houston, died
at his home, 4406 Sonewall, all ■
o'clock Tuesday morning. Mr.
Thompson had been ill for some
time.
Funeral services were held finom
the Thompson residence Friday,
with burial in Oak Park cemelery-
Surviving are a wife, Mrs. Mila
Mae Thompson; two daughters,
Dorothy and Patricia Thompson
and two sons, Tracy Thompson and
little Winston.
SOOTHES BURNS
Pure and snow-white, Moroline applied *
a dressing for burns protects and sorihes.
The 10c site contains 3% times as much as
the 5c site. Try it today. Demand Mordline.
MOROLINE
EVE SNOW VOTE PETROLEUM _Bu
FREE
Fill out and mail this coupon to Dept.
L-730. Black and White Co., Memphis, Tenn.,
and you will receive liberal package of
Black and White Bleaching Cream Free. (This
coupon must be mailed in to secure same.)
NAME.
ADDRESS.
CITY...
STATE
AUDX
CR
3
aseline
WHITE
JAY MEDICT’E CO.
uS *.A- REI
oesmemer ."----==--=
If you don’t see the trademark
Vaseline on the jar you are not
getting the genuine product. Re-
fuse imitations made to look like
the original. Demand the best-
Made by Chesebrough Mfg. Co.,
Cons’d., 17 State St., New York.
Corr. 1906, Chesebrough Mrs. Co., Cons’d.
ellotp
Seal cede wind and weather with the coarse, dark, roughskirt
it gives you. —
Seal in smooth, light, youthful beauty with protecting, beauti-
fying Black and White Peroxide Cream.
Just like cellophane, this snow-white cream protects your skin
and preserves its clear, fresh charm. Black and White Peroxide
Cream also lightens the skin and holds on face powder hours longer.
Large pr. 25c. Trial size, 10c.
"260 MILLION
PACKAGESOF
BLACK AND
WHITE BEAU-
TY CREA-
TIONS HAVE
ALREADY
BEEN SOLD
THIS CLEANSES SKIN GOOD
Buck and White Cleansing
Cream really gets right down
to the bottom of the pores to
remove all dirt. Large jar 25c.
Trial site 10c. Sold everywhere.
HERE’S THE SECRET
THIS REMIT NOURISHES SKIN
Black and White Cold Cream
is a real skin food; made en-
tirely of rich, nourishing oils
to remove wrinkles and age
lines. Large jar, 25c. Trial, 10c.
OF SKIN BLEACHING
If you want fair, light, pretty skin, and want it quick—don't
waste time with weak, ordinary bleaches. Get the bleach that's made
double strength to penetrate right down to the skin's fourth layer
where your skin coloring is regulated. Get Black and White Bleaching
Cream. Lightens, brightens and clears skin in record breaking time.
Large opel jar, 50c. Medium size, 30c. Trial size, 10c. At all druggists.
* SOLD BY ALL DEALERS *
and IT
to W.
N. Y.
free 1
test a
amazil
ture c
ease,
thoust
years.
No
how 1
hard 1
kinds
othir
this 1
are t
or ha
velous
the r
be as
tion a
ruptui
Test
reduci
Simpl
W. S.
Adam
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The Informer and Texas Freeman (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 50, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 17, 1936, newspaper, October 17, 1936; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1644419/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.