The Informer (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 50, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 4, 1939 Page: 2 of 12
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^ RAGA TWO
==========
THE INFORMER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1939
________Coast “Boy Minis
Decides Not To Resign Ch
LOS ANGELES-(ANP)—Rumors--. _
TO
Iff
of the resignation of the Reverend
Clayton D. Russell, dynamic young
minister, from People’s Independent
Church of Christ, largest and most
progressive Negro church west of the
Rockies, were definitely checked
here this week in a special interview
granted a rerespentative of the As-
sociated Press.
A misinterpretation of the subject
of his sermon for Sunday morning,
October 1, caused the news to travel
fast among the 5,000 members, then
q. throughout the city, state and nation.
The subject, "My Resignation Ser-
mon,” is typical of the unique topics
r. used by the popular young minister
.tat which draw capacity crowds every
. Sunday morning. ,
A. Reverend Russell said: “It would
* be sheer folly for me to resign from
:. my present work at this time, re-
40. gardless of attractive offers. There
is a great work to be done in Los
, Angeles, and I am going to do
it through the People’s Independent
church."
not. To a crowd that jammed doorways,
’ windows, aisles of the larger audi-
torium and overflowed to the side-
1 walks that Sunday morning, he ex-
plained that because of the extensive
A new program of the church planned
for the new fiscal year beginning
: this month, which would include a
scholarship fund of $1,000 in each of
A. the two local universities for prom-
‘ ising Negro youths; a pledge of $500
a year to the Outdoor Health and
Life association, anti-tubereular or-
„ganization headed by Negroes in
California; expanding the work of
“thoBoys’ home for the rehabilitation
of colored youth; increased com-
munity service of the church, he
was determined to “resgin” him-
c, self to the will of God. His text
1. Was “Thy Will be Done.”
,. r“I believe,” he said, “that a church
: should not be a dead weight to
ini the community, financially or spir-
itually, but a live, active, forceful
contribution to it. It is my firm
belief that the more we do for
: the community, the greater the
church will become. Therefore, to
carry out our new program, In-
, dependent church must have more
of the evangelical spirit of the
Christ; pledge itself to mutual help;
t answer ‘Yes!’ with action to the
question, ‘Am I my brother’s keep-
er?’ As the minister, I asked the
Liberty Building Loan association,
and Eastside Mothers’ home.
Brenham
MT. ZION M. E. CHURCH
Rev. Charles C. Wardah, pastor
It is well to say that the church
doors were closed last Sunday as
the Texas Annual conference was
in session at Houston, Texas and
many of the friends and members
and each of the pastors were visit-
ing the conference. Every one re-
ports that it was a great affair.
While nearly 700 persons took the
sacrament of the Lord’s Supper.
Miss L. B. Cooper and Mrs. Thel-
ma Roberts joined Mrs. I. M. Mor-
rris and Mrs. Mary E. Atkinson
Friday night of the conference in
Houston and the four had a grand
time, so they reported.
Rev. A. F. Johnson was called
back to Brenham, from the seat of
the conference on Thursday, Octo-
ber 19, for the funeral of Mrs. Alice
Armbrister, an aged and respected
member of the Mt. Zion church.
Rev. A. F. Johnson,was changed
from the Brenham charge to Hemp-
stead, and Rev. Charles C. Wardan
comes to Brenham from Kendleton.
So far he has been received with
open arms, while many friends of
all churches regret to give Reverend
Johnson up.
Mrs. Ella Love Anderson has been
confined to her home and bed the
past two weeks. Her daughter, Mrs.
Pauline Anderson Jarvis of Fort
Worth, came last week in response
to a message of her mother’s con-
dition and has been in attendance
daily at her mother’s bedside. She
appears to be better at this writing.
Miss Samantha Ellis of Ft. Stock-
ton came home in response to a
telegram notifying her of the con-
not the defendant. He thus proved
that the defendant did not set her
hours and did not have any con-
tact with her about her hours.
Then he made her admit that the
day in question, which was the 13th
of September and Wednesday, was
the day that the paper was pub-
lished for out-of-town delivery and
if she had not worked the hours
which she did, they would not have
made the schedule. Then he made
her admit that was an emergency
day of work. (The law provides
that if there is an emergency, the
charge does not stick.)
Another angle of defense was
brought out when Attorney Fore-
man showed that the law did not
cover newspaper work. He chal-
lenged the prosecuting attorney to
find anywhere in the law any pro-
hibitions against employing a
woman in a newspaper plant more
than nine hour
Evidently, Mrs. Austin was af-
fected by the comment in the previ-
ous article on her special hair prep-
aration and her loud green clothes.
For this trial she came with her
hair combed straight down the side
of her head as she usually wore it
at work in the plant. ′ Instead of
the full blooming outfit of green,
she only had on a waist with green
in it and a dark skirt. But where
she improved in appearance,” she
lost in aplomb on the stand. After
Attorney Foreman had worn her
out in cross examination and caught
her in several stories, she scooted
from the courtroom without wait-
ing to see what the outcome of the
trial was.
After the jury was in, Mr. Hop-
pens asked the Court when he was
going to set the next case, but the
Court did not stop writing and did
not answer him. Finally, Attorney
Foreman asked the Court if his
client could go until next Friday,
rhe Court then said he did not
members to join with me in resign-.
dition of her father, Rev. S. W.
(Spot) Ellis, who has'been confined ■
to his bed several weeks and is
row in grave condition. Miss Ellis
is doing all she can to comfort her
father, one of the oldest missionary
preachers in this section of the
state.
The following Brenhamites were
among the visitors to Prairie View
State college to attend Roland Hayes
concert: Mesdames A. B. I. Estelle,
ing ourselves to the will of God”' Olivia Scott, M E- Hart, Josie B.
mg ourselves To will oi Cod. Williams, Cedelle Johnson; Misses
A' Reverend Russell stressed the oc-
•. operation of local Negro business
In continuing a broadcast every
Sunday morning for the sick and
, , shut-in for almost three years. The
program, “The Voice of the Vis-
itor,” is sponsored by the Angelus
funeral home. A well-stocked dom-
missary for the needy; a free em-
ployment bureau that places several
men and women a week; a clinic
for all races in the community are
among the features of this unusual
. church.
Thirty-five additions, an all-time
record for colored churches on the
Pacific coast , resulted from Rev-
erend .Russell's “resignation ser-
mon.” The youthful minister is first
vice president of the National Coun-
cil of Community churches, and'
the various offcies he holds in the
community include the directors’
board of the Los Angeles NAACP,
Eloise Johnson, Lois Brown, Laura
Shelby, Blossom Hutchinson, Azalia
Forney; Dr. James Foster, R. F.
Burrell, W. C. Williams, Sr., James
Scott and several prominent stu-
dents of Pickard High school, in-
cluding Johnny Brown, Leander
Martin, Clarence and Lawrence
Walker and Master Weldon Wil-
liams.
Miss Ruth January of Heavenly
Houston was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. G. A. Lipscomb, arriving here
.Saturday night and spending the
week. While here she was royally
entertained with a party given in
her honor by Arthur Walker.
Miss Ethel M. Price and Frank
Nelson motored from Houston to
spend the day with Mr. and Mrs.
G. A. Lipscomb and father, where
a pleasant day was spent.
A gang of night prowling youths
of school age, most of whom always
played “hookey” from school, made
an unsuccessful attempt to burglar-
ize the grocery store of C. W.
Scott Monday night, October 23,
While much damage was done to
1 his screens, that was as far as the
• burglar# could go. They broke into
a little chili place next door and
took candies, cookies and such as
they could find to eat. About four
of the youths have been apprehend-
ed, but the master mind, a recent
inmate of the reformatory at
Gainesville, is yet at large.—E. J.
Moore, reporter.
know, he might take two weeks
vacation next, week and he would
let them know when he would set
the case.
Mr. Hoppens, who has let himself
get aroused out of all proportion to
the issues involved in the case,
seems determined to keep pushing
even if he keeps piling up expenses
for the state. It is believed that
Mr. Hoppens is misinformed by
some of his Negro informants who
are competitors to the publisher of
The Informer. One of these gentle-
men, who has never contributed
anything to Houston, and who was
chased out of his native state three
jumps ahead of the sheriff, wrote
a special editorial on Wesley, cal-
culated to arouse and antagonize
Mi. Hoppens prior to the trial, and
sent it to Mr. Hoppens.
Another competitor, who is push-
ing the first gentleman but is try-
ing to hide his hand, is interested
in independent unions and has used
the fact that Mr. Hoppens was for-
merly employed as a machinist in
the Hughes Tool Company, and is
therefore sympathetic to the inde-
pendent unions.’ Several times in
the case Attorney Foreman re-
ferred to the prosecution as “per-
secution.” Que of the chief clashes
between Attorney Foremen and
Mr. Gallegher came after Mr. Fore-
(Continued From Page 1)
to check on the truth of the story, |
Mrs. Kelley informed the reporter
that she had been paid for the
grave and was satisfied.
When the paper was published
without the story, Mr. Willie called
The. Informer office to find out
why his story had not run. He was
told that Mrs. Kelley, the owner,
said that she had been satisfied
regarding the grave, and that The
Informer would not run the story
since her story indicated that the
graves had not been swiped, or if
they had that she had ratified
them. Mr. Willis said that there was
something wrong and he would
bring the proof out to substantiate
his story. In the next hour or
so he and Mrs. Kelley came to
the Informer office,
Mrs. Kelley said that she had
not meant to convey the idea that
she was pleased with having people
go in her cemetery without permis-
sion and bury at night, and had
said that no one had the right to
do that. She also said the Johns
Funeral home did not have any
graves paid for and did not have
any right to go out there at any
time, and if they went even when
they had graves, they should notify
her before they went Mr. Willis
read his articles to her and she
said that was correct; and after -
she had read it, she again said that
that was what was correct and it
was absolutely true, and she wanted
it to run.
When Mrs. Kelley came in with
Mr. Willis changing her story, the
reporter who had talked to her was
called in and asked to state what
Mrs. Kelley had told him, in the
presence of Mr. Willis and one
other witness in the office. He
stated what Mrs. Kelley had told
him before, and Mrs. Kelley said
she did not mean that; that she
wanted the article to run land that
the article was true. She was asked
whether she was sure that that was
her statement and she said yes, that
was her statement and she wanted
it to run.
On the strength of that statement
by Mrs. Kelley, the article, which
The Informer had refused to run
the previous week because of her
other statement, was now set up
'for running. Then The Informer
called the Johns Funeral home and
asked to speak to Charlie Johnson
and was told that Charlie had just
stepped around the corner. Then the
reuest was made for Mr. Johns and
the people there said he had gone
to town. Word was left for either
Mr. Johnson or Mr. Johris to call
the Informer office. Neither of the
gentlemen ever, called.
On the strength of those facts,
The Informer inserted the Willis
article the following ‘ Week. ' Then,
the next week, Mrs. Frankie C.
Henry, who said she Was a funeral
director-at-large in Houston, came
into the Informer office accompanied
by Mrs. Janie Kelley, the same lady
referred to above. Mrs. Henry had.
a typed-statement signed by Mrs.
Janie Kelley repudiating the article
of Mr. Willis and denying that it
was true. (Incidentally, it is the
same article which will be ap-
pended below later.) Mrs. Henry
said she would like to get that
article run, and asked if it would
run. She was told that the article
would run, together with the facts
ano circumstances preceding the
happenings which occasioned the
article she was offering.
In the presence of Mrs. Janie
Freeman, the manager of The In-
former told Mrs. Henry that the
article Mr. WiUls brought at first
was left out because Mrs. Kelley
said it was not true; that subse-
quently Mr. Willis brought her into
the office and she said that the
article of Mr. Willis was true and
said it should run and that it was
true in every particular, and it was
on the strength of that statement
that we did run the Willis article;
and that The Informer thought that
the trouble lay in the fact that Mrs.
Kelley did not know her own mind
and the article by Mr. Willis would
not have been run in the first
place if she had not come in volun-
tarily and said it was true and
procured it to run, and that The
Informer would not run the state-
ment tendered at this meeting un-
less it carried the full facts. Mrs.
Henry isked if there would be
any charges and was told that there
would be none, but that the full
circustanmces would be run with
sealed and ^r4 PX ME Keley
Johnson, general manager of the
Johns Funeral home, came in with
the same statement which had been
offered last week and which was
brought in Tuesday of this week,
sworn to by Mrs. Janie Kelley on
October 31, 1939, before Mrs. Bernice
Walker, notary public in Harris
County, Texas.
Now, we are going to run this
statement today—or at least we
hope we are, if Mrs. Kelley does
not call up again before press
time and withhold this statement.—
but we say frankly to the readers
(Continued From Page 1)
have been taking. When I was
wrestling I have known men to
fake unconsciousness and when I
went to ’them they picked me up
and threw me out of the ring.”
Attorney Foreman asked, “Have
you ever thrown anyone out of the
ring that way?" Before the officer
could answer, State’s Attorney
Bailey objected and was sustained
by Judge Williford. The remark
(Continued From Page. 1)
and other citizens are co-operating
to the end that the clinic will prob-
ably open in the next few weeks!
These are good signs and may, mean
that the solution of the problem
consists of working around the
superintendent and avoiding her
cussedness.
It has been said repeatedly by
people who know that facilit es at
the Houston Negro hospital are
man said that Mr. Hoppens was
using the court to vindicate his
anger and spleen against the de-
fendant, because the defendant had
refused to pay Mrs. Austin on Mr.
Hoppens’ demand, and had told Mr.
Hoppens that he would pay the
woman at the proper time and not
before.
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the article.
Mrs. Henry left with the under-
standing that the article would run.
But about an hour later, after she
and Mrs. Kelley left, Mr. Clay
called and said that Mrs. Kelley was
in his office and did not want the
article which she had left at The
Informer to run. Mr. Clay was told
to put Mrs. Kelley up to the tele-
phone and she was asked whether
or not she wanted the article to
run. She said she did not want it
to run;* that she did not want any
more to do with it; that she was
sick of the whole thing and did
not want to get any further in
it. She was asked why she had
signed the article, which was di-
rectly contradictory of her previous
statement; and she said that Mr.
Johns and someone else had come
to her home at eight o’clock that
morning and had her to sign the
thing which she had not read, and
she did not know what was in it.
Then Mr. Clay was called back to
the telephone and asked whether
there were any witnesses in there
to witness the fact that Mrs. Kelley
was asking that the article not be
run this time. Mr. Clay said he had
two other witnesses in the office
and named them.
So, since Mrs. Kelley signed the
article which was brought in on her
request that it not run, we withheld
the article last week which she had
signed. There is no question about
its having been Mrs. Kelley who
made the request over the phone,
because the manager knew her
voice and also because the circum-
stances were discussed, and even
things that were discussed when she
and Mrs. Henry were in the In-
former office were discussed,
Then, when the article did not
run last week in favor of Mr. Johns,
the Johns faction got busy to find
out why it did not run and called
up. They were told that the article
did not run because Mrs. Kelley had
requested that it not run, and it was
her signed article. One might think
that would end the thing; but,
believe it or not, bright" and early
Tuesday morning Mrs. Kelley came
back in tow of the Johns faction
and repudiated what she had said
firmly and definitely last week, and
again confirmed her signature to
the article which had not been run
last week. The managing editor
“dressed down” Mrs. Kelley for her
wishy-washy ways and for playing
with the paper, and told all of
them that the paper would not touch
the thing again unless they brought
in a sworn statement, properly
that we would not believe Mrs.
Kelley on a stack of Bibles, so far as |
this matter is concerned, and we
run it not because we have any
faith in this statement or the charge
she made, but because it is tendered ,
by the Johns Funeral Home group,
who have been attacked, and we
think that they are entitled to have
it run for what it is worth. The ,
statement by Mrs. Janie Kelley,
properly sworn to, follows:
CEMETERY MANAGER DENIES
JOHNS IS “GRAVE SWIPER"
In the issue -of The Informer
dated October 21, 1939, there ap-
peared two items, side by each,
titled respectfully, Undertaking
Business Seethes with Discord”
and Charges Johns with ‘Swiping'
Site for Grave, by C. W. Willis.
The articles were of general in- -
terest and doubtlessly the cause of
much comment. While I, personal-
ly have no axes to grind in the
premises and desire the continued
respect of all persons engaged in
the undertaking business, however,
as manager of the Evergreen
cemetery. Market street and Lock-
wood Drive, and in fairness to
Undertaker J. H. Johns, my sense
of duty compels me to try and
correct certain statements of false
charges intending to besmirch the
character and indict the business
ethics of Mr. Johns.
Mr. Johns has been burying in
the Evergreen cemetery for the
past three years and a number
of his funerals were under the
direction of Mr. C. W. Willis, who
at the time was an assistant man-
ager occupying the same position
now held by Mr. Charles B. John-
son. During this period of about
three years Mr. Johns has pur-
chased many grave spaces from
the Evergreen cemetery and at
this time owns several more grave
spaces that have never been used
by him or his representative. He
has never “swiped” a grave space
as has been charged but, on the
contrary, has paid cash and se-‘
cured the required permission for
all burials and as the owner of the
grave space he or his assistant
manager, Charles B. Johnson, are
permitted to use them at any time,
day or night, as their fancy or
business may require.
Any individual desiring further
information with reference to the
conduct or business ethics of Mr.
Johns insofar as his relations
brought laughter from the spec-
tators and Judge Williford ordered
the bailiff to warn the spectators
that another outburst of that kind
and he would clear the court room.
Officer Harper then said that he
arrested Mr. Nad because he in-
terfered while he and the other
officers were trying to put the man
in the car. He stated that Mr. Nad
“cursed the police department and
when he did we arrested him,"
stated Harper.
Cruising Officer Thompson stated
that Mr. Nad pushed him from the
car and that he arrested him when
he cursed the police department
Officer Thompson stated on cross-
examination that a woman said that
she Was going to report them for
hot allowing her to go to the
adequate. The trouble has always
been in the management. If the
superintendent at the Negro hospital
is going to be superseded by upper
authority so that the conditions and
atmosphere at the hospital will be
pleasant, no better place can be
found for clinics during the meet-
ing of the national € association
However, it is also said that the
Jefferson Davis hospital and the
Hermann hospital will be open for
clinics during the national meeting
in ‘40. Negroes of Houston will
breathe a sigh of reliefto know
that the Negro hospital will be
, available to the visitin
doctors
nsult or
tem-
t. But
to be Mo0e that Authorities
station with them when they carried iswill go further then t — "
the fwn mow to salf lipossible for the national
meeto tree of any Dor
the two men to jail. wg
" Officer Waycott’s version of the »
affair differed in detail from the
one given by the other officers. He
said that he was sitting in the rear
seat of the car and that he heard
Mr. Nad curse the police department
but failed to state that he saw him
interfere with Harper or Officer
Thompson.
Attorney Foreman asked Officer
Thompson had he or any of the
officers filed a charge of abusive
language against Mr. Nad. Officer
Thompson answered no.
After the three officers testified.
State’s Attorney Tom Bailey rested
the state’s case and Attorney Fore-
man then made a motion for an
instructed verdict, stating that the
1 "ihve
nent, and set the
pital will at all
and a pleasant 1
or Housto
408 it
meeting
le em-
y so
i be
for
ly.
pens,"um CZZE ME as-
sessed since the jury exonoroted
Mayo in the case. **
The distirct attorney's office stat-
ed that the Gooden case, will be
placed oh the docket of the court
during the next term. 1 " "
MR. WRIGHT: Gee, Honey, this stuff
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so bad ? .
MRS. WRIGHT: All of them don’t. Ex-
Lax taetee like delicious chocolate.
JURY--
(Continued From Page 1)
of September? Mrs. Austin’s eyes
[ bucked, she looked at the calendar
I and again said yes she saw him.
| Then Attorney Foreman asked her
8 08
E
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"if it was not true that she left the
employment of the company on the
16th of September, five days before
the 21st? Mrs. Austin’s bottom lip
fell and her mouth remained open
as the jury looked at her and some
of them laughed. She had been
I caught flat-footed out on a limb of
untruth.
Attorney Foreman brought out
from Mrs. Austin, the complaining
witness, that she did not get ner
hours from the defendant, having
been told when to come in and
when to go out by the foreman and
Are Now On...
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state had failed to make a case.
Judge Williford read the complaint
and then glinted the motion, find-
ing the defendant not guilty. N
Mrs. Woods’ case was called next
and Attorney Foreman demanded
a jury and the case was reset for
November 23. All witnesses were
a
(Continued From Page, 1)
the chanenge was that it would not
require but one of the two dentle-
men challenged to meet. Mr. Rice
and it madeno difference which it
might be. Both said Mr. Rice should
elect which he wants to debatl and
put under the process of the court
and ordered to return at 9 a.m. on
the morning of November 23 with-1 T___-----------___
out further notice, then they should agree on the rules
--------------------------------debate and set the ume. Looks
like Mr. Rice has got him a agbate!
THE INFOR
AND TEXAS bum
MM 22=
FAIRFAX 8347
!. ...
CAARFTPMFEA Eno, ihasse
will be pleased to amplify the In-
formation given herein.
Established November 1, IMS
Watered as second class matter a)
Houston Post Office
Under Act of March 1, 1879
Member et Audit Bureau or
-50 ! Cirentations*
MAYOR ACTS IN curcado
NEGRO HOUSING TIE-UP
CHICACO.—ICNA) — Receipt of
more htan 1,000 wires by Mayor
Edward J. Kelly, urging him to
move to settle the labor dispute
holding up construction Of the Ida
R Wells Federal Housing Project
for Negroes has brought action by
the mayor’s office, it was learned
this week.1
JANIE KELLEY
- Business Manager
Sworp to and subscribed before
me this 31st day of October,
A.D. 1939.
BERNICE WALKER,
Notary Public in and for
Harris County, Texas
Sa.mrda, of" s.se nw
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The Informer (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 50, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 4, 1939, newspaper, November 4, 1939; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1655492/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.