The Informer (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 2, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 30, 1940 Page: 2 of 13
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(Continued From Pale 1) 4
era, will make it possible for Hous-
ton to have the biggest newspaper
press and the biggest newspaper
published anywhere in the South-
land. Remember,' what makes Hous-
ton,. also makes Negroes! And, by
the same token, what Negroes make,
helps to make Houston! Let every-
body pull together for a bigger and
a better paper and for larger op-
pertunities for Negroes.
MEETING SATURDAY MORNING
L.THE INFORMER newsboys will
meet at 9:30 Saturday morning at
the YMCA. Prizes and records will
be announced and all boys are ex-
beeted to be present.
SUICIDE-
1V. (Continued From Page 1)
bitters of this life, and because she
lacked the confidence to overcome
the bitters, she succumbed to its
“easiest way out.”
MOTHER AND BABY DIE
HOUSTON. — Mrs. Emily Lyles
and baby, Albertine. 1814 Pannell,
died last Thursday evening at the
Jeff Davis Hospital during a deli-
Mt. Oliv
Affirme
T31:
-----------------------------1 HOUSTON.—The Galveston Court
umanmrmaof Civil Appeals, in the appeal from
TEA AE RS.. I t he District Court or Harris County,
41BMSSM i affirmed, the election held at the
I Mount Olive Baptist Church, last
« (Continued From Page 1) , September 9, 1940, by R. R. Grovey
sell jobs, and who are destroying' as moderator, and held that the
the dignity of teaching and depriv-i temporary injunctions being held
ing many promising prospects of against Roosevelt Davis, Van Col- ___
employment. (12) That a commit- lins, F. w. Perkins and G. A. Bot- Court
tee be appointed to draft a resolu- ley, were to be “dismissed, without facility
tion giving official recognition to prejudice ”
the unusual record of distinguished' LEM
service. Dr. M. W Dogan has served
as president of Wiley College for a
ley, were to be "dismissed, without
Negro
m to
Furies freely and one, subsequent-
ly/ in Texas. The work of the Su-
preme Court in this connection fits
well with the decision of the Su-
*2*
VS State
he w miltant Paper
for the South
The contest is not just a race be-
tween people for empty honors.
The contest means work for Ne-
Uroes, more income Negroes,a.
in
cate operation. Funeral services
were held at Mt. Pleasant Baptist
Church, Rev. H. O. Scott, pastor.
Sire is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Cenia Robertson, Los Ange-
les, California.
BROTHERHOOD-
'(Continued From Page 1)
signed president of the local Long-
shoreman Association, and it was he
who insisted that there be no dis-
criminatory practices against Ne-
. gi'des,
The Central Labor Committee
would issue no statement relative
to the matter, but expressed their
actions is not intended to effect or
loster he pracice of discrimination
against Negroes, but felt that Ne-
groes might want to be entertained
by themselves.
In a special interview Mr. Ran-
dolph had the following to say:
“Our ‘aim is to break down discrim-
ination in general, and particularly
in labor circles. If during our pro-
cess of breaking down discrimina-
tion and Jim-Crowism we accept it
in any degree, we kill our purpose
and foster the very thing to which
we are so bitterly opposed, and
that which has been greatly re-
sponsible for our present plight. We
can appreciate the Central Labor
Committee of New Orleans' thoughts
and efforts of preparing for our en-
tertainment, but we feel that en-
ttainppeht of delegates as a part
of the F. of L. should be,pro-
mpted non-discriminatingly, and we
certainly -will not stand by to ac-
copt or fuster anything that smacks
of Jim-Crowism, and racial discrim-
Ttion.
Gers FIVE YEARS
FOR MURDER „ .€ 4.
HOUSTON. — Adell Fraaler, 21,
who was alleged to have murdered
Simul Johnson, 1211 /Shaw, was
given a five year sentence in Judge
King's court, last Thursday . after-
" • n-
Your HOROSCOPE
3 QUESTIONS FREE
Know your future as revealed by the
stars, fire you lonely, unfortunate in
speculation., worried? Solve your
questions according to astrology,
which tells you of hidden opportuni-
ties and how to take advantage of
them, send your birthdate and 1.0c to
help cover maDing cost, to EM GEL,
P.’O. Box 5794, Cleveland, Ohio.
3- J t
period of 45 years. (13) That the
chairman of the auditing committee
be officially invited to attend all
meetings of the Executive Commit-
tee. (14) That steps be taken to in-
sure the “proper integration of a
Negro in the defense program and
plans. (15) That the Colored Teach-
ers State Association of Texas, with
local Negro principals and super-
visors, request school officials to add
Vocational Agriculture, Home Eco-
nomics and general shop work to
the curricula of all public schools
in rural areas and small towns.
Officers Elected
Tlie Thursday afternoon session
was devoted to the report of the
Executive Secretary and to the
election of officers.
‘ Officers elected were: H. B. Pem-
berton, Jr., President; Miss Ellie
Walls, First Vice President; I. B.
Kemp. Second Vice President; J. O.
Williams, Third Vice President; R.
S. Austin, Fourth Vice President; J.
J. Wilson, Fifth Vice President; P.
Y. Grey, Sixth Vice President; Miss
Hazel Harvey, Secretary-Treasurer;
Misses V. M. Butler and C. M. May-
field were retained as Department
Secretaries. M. W. Dogan, J, J.
Rhoads, and W. L. D. Johnson were
elected to the Executive Commit-
tee.
Speakers
Many interesting speeches and
lectures were heard. Among the
guest speakers were: Miss Eddie
Mae Johnson, who spoke on “Cos-
metology as a Medium of Employ-
ment." The speaker pointed out the
many avenues opened in this field,
such as, teaching, chemistry, manu-
facturing and operating of shops,
et cetera.
A. Maceo Smith spoke on the
"Government Housing Program and
Negro Labor.” Mr. Smith said that
two of the biggest problems were:
the labor unions and the skilled
workers. The schools were geared
to train ladies and gentlemen and
not skilled workers.
J. ’W. Rice, Field Supervisor of
Negro N. Y. A.. projects, gave an
outline of the work being done in
Texas, a ,
C. H. Waller, State leader of Tex-
as Extension Department, used as
his subject: "Agriculture, An Oc-
cupational Outlet.” The speaker
said the union had not invaded that
field and, that Negroes had an equal
chance.
(Gordon Worley, Special Super-
visor of State Department of Edu-
cation, spoke on ‘ How Schools Can
Train Youths for Jobs." He said
that very little can be done until a
change is made in the college en-
trance requirements. All teachers
must help and not depend on the
few vocational teachers. They were
just as responsible.
Prof. S. E. Warrent, Prairie View
College, spoke on the subject, “Ne-
gro Labor and Occupational Trends
and Outlets.” Mr. Warren stated
that some of the policies or factors
which affect the trend are: Public
policies, technology, acts of God,
Depletion, alternation in working
condition, business cycles, labor
disputes. From these trends, the ten
worst job prospects are: acting, coal
mining, editors and reporting, house
painting, railroad work, telegraph,
telephone, plastering and farming.
• Millions of people have found out
that this little ten cent jar is their
end for so many everv-dav
emergencies . . . Be sure you get the
genuine ... Made by Chesebrough
s Mfg, Co., Cons’d., it’s pure, safe,
harmless. That’s why it’s called
THE HANDIEST THING IN THE HOUSE
Cope. 1038, Chesebrouit Mig. Co., Con’d. -
The decision terminated the long
fight that has been going on at the
Mount Olive Baptist Church of
which Rev. T. T. Bradford was the
pastor, during the hearings.
Judge George W. Graves of Gal-
veston, rendered the decision that
spelled victory for the Roosevelt
Davis party, and according to Mr.
Davis, Rev. E. H. Borden took
charge of the church's duties last
Monday night.
According to Mr. Davis, Rev. T.
T. Bradford was present, and re-
mained quiet throughout the ses-
sion. Rev. Borden is from Beau-
mont, Texas, and is secretary of
the Bowen Baptist Association.
When an Informer reporter con-
tacted Rev. Bradford at his home
he told him, "I have nothing to say
regarding the matter.”
Third Ward Club
To Help Draftees
• semblance, of
Ing Negroes out .
This decision i
the Lane case in
eNegroes, a
-
HOUSTON.—Two men owed each
other, one wanted to collect but
didn’t want to pay his debt to his
debtor, and so today he is dead, ad-
the Supreme Court bele that Pri-
mary Laws based upon." previous
service in the Civil War and previ-
. ous voting prior to the t’me the
law went into effectand soar-
ranged as to automatically, preclude
Negroes, was illegal: a—s
Seiusetn.
ing thein-battles. Many are plan-
ning to subscribe to the Informer
anyway and might as well sub-
scribe now to help in the establish-
ment of this press and to help their
favorite candidate. ..’ll
There are a great number of pes-
HCUSTON.—Mrs. Martha
and Mrs. Exia Boone were injured
in an automobile accident near
Crockett Sunday night, as they
were returning from East Texas
and the Teachers' Association.
cording to police records.
Ira Harrison, 57, 3406 Clinton
Fobbs- Drive is dead, the results of a slab
wound over the heart during an
argument With Acie Goree, 31, 2826
Whitty.
Robert Lee Thompson,
held in the robbery bi
case against Fred Sher
livery boy for Stanley D
gave his age wrong. He
stead of 16, 1*1%
The decision of, the
Court in the Grand Jury
week is startling only beea
vessel a half-century of he
e
ten:
nicalities and evasions by the upper
HOUSTON.—The Executive Com-
mittee of the Third Ward Civic
Club was sworn in as associate
members to the Harris County Ad-
visory Board for registrants in the
Selective Service organization, it
was announced last Thursday by
president, R. R. Grovey.
According to Mr.Grovey, attor-
ney Johnson Williams, who has
charge of the Harrison County in-
struction schools for registrants,
visited the executive committee
last Wednesday night, and had the
body sworn in as co-workers to the
larger body of whites.
court, in order to hand down de-
cisions in conformitory: withthe
wish of the Southern citizen’s idea
of discrimination and segregation.
Looked at from the standpoint of
good government and Justice, the
Supreme Court decision is just an
ordinary Paling of right. Ya #
Statesmen of the South as well as
the North, have always held that
laws should, be made to cover all
people and should "be hamimnistered
evenhandedly, between all people
and affecting all people. Booker
Washington often , said., that laws
made or administered so as to dis-
criminate against Negroes were
ple who talk about the needs of a
militant paper in the South to ex-
press the sentiments of Negroes
against oppression and to fight the
battles of Negroes against injus-
tices. But, some of these people
never think of subscribing in order
to help support such a paper and
to make it possible for it to exist.
Now is the time for there who be-
lieve in a strong paper to show
their beliefs by subscribing and
Mrs. Fobbs was injured in her
chest from’ being slammed against
the steering wheel and Mrs. Boone
was bruised by being slammed
against the dashboard and then re-
bounding against the seat. Neither
was cut but they were bruised and
shocked.
Mrs. Fobbs, who was driving.
According to the police records,
Ira Harrison and his wife, Mildred,
26, made a call, to Acie Goree's
home, 2826 Whitty, to collect some
money, about $5.00. which Goree
owed him. When they got to Goree's
home they found Goree and his
wife, Dora, and another man Macon
Davis, 46, Who also .rooms there.
Harrison stated his mission to
Goree, but the latter refused to pay
Harrison because he said that Har-
rison owed him. $2.75, and the dif-
said that, as she neared Crockett
and came to the asphalt road, she ference in their debt was $2.25,
which Harrison owed Goree. Despite
Harrison’s debt to Goree, he wanted
more injurious to the Southern
Whites than they were to Negroes.
At long last, it seems that the Su-
. preme Court is willing to render
decisions on this basic principle of
government and of right was
Atty. Davis To Be Complimented
The purpose of the organization
is to furnish information to all reg-
istrants concerning any phase of
the Selective Service life that they
don’t understand.
The offices will be at the Third
Ward Civic Club's headquarter’s
located at 2303 Dowling .Street. All
young men who don't understand
certain phases about the drafting
system are asked to come to the
new set-up on Mondays, Wednes-
days, and Fridays of each week.
BUNA-BESSMAY
Antioch Missionary Baptist church
Rev. J. R. Gipson, pastor. Sunday
was pastoral day but all services
were omitted because of inclement
weather. Monday night service was
fine; only a small number attend-
ed as there was so much water on
the ground.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Spikes, Bernice
D. Hunter, Trudie Land and Samp-
son Booker motored to Beaumont
Saturday on business.
Some of the best outlets are: den-
tistry, drayage, insurance, office
work, road building, beauty culture,
accounting. Suggested outlets were:
migration to States where there
are few Negroes and outlets in the
individual himself.
C. W. Rice spoke on the “Status
of the Negro Laborer of the South.”
He pointed out the many evils of
Union and suggested that the Negro
worker join the company unions.
Prof. T. H. Holley and T. W.
Humphrey discussed Vocational
Guidance in Negro Schools. Prof. J.
B. Rutland spoke on Vocational Ag-
riculture and proper use of land. A.
B. Taylor spoke on “Co-ordinated
School Programs and Occupational
Outlets.
Muslo
Friday evening. In the auditorium
at Bishop College, the high school
gave a musical program. Mrs. May-
me A. Phillip. Music Director, Mar-
shall, gave several selections with
her group. Wiley's A Capella Choir
and Bishop’s Coleridge Taylor
Choral Society gave special pro-
grams.
supporting their favorite candidate.
The Bronze Governor, when elect-
ed, will serve the interest of. Ne-
groes. Not a single one of the can-
didates is running in this contest
because he needs the money or any
of the emoluments that will go to
the office. The program and outline
of the type of service that the can-
didates was to give to the race, was
published at the same time the con-
test was opened. While each candi-
date will have the right to select
his cabinet and to make his own
general program, all of the candi-
dates are pledged to a constructive
program, fighting for the things that
Negroes need most.
Back to the race itself, Theodore
Hogrobrook third runner up in this
week’s, report has chosen a new
campaign manager, Herbert H. Am-
mons. M. M. McGaughey, cam-
paign manager for Madam Cole-
put on her brakes but her rear tire
had a nail in it and went down at
the same time. This caused the car
to get out of control and to crash
into a telephone pole and a fire
plug. *
The accident happened in front
of a white lady's home and she in-
vited them in to use the telephone
and for first aid. After their car
was repaired sufficiently to travel,
(according to Mrs. Fobbs it was
plenty damaged and she was more
certain of it as she got ready to pay
the ibill9 they drove on toward
Houston. Reaching Huntsville about
three o’clock in the morning and
failing to find a place to stay, they
slept in the car all night Monday |
morning they again started 'for
Houston and reached Conroe where
to collect his money then, but not
to pay his own debt. The two men
started arguing, and according to
the records, Harrison grabbed Go-
ree by the CoBar and then bran-
dished a Texas Jack knife. About
this time A. C. Kuykendall who
owns a little cafe at this address,
put all of the arguers out except
Dora Goree, Archie’s wife.
The records state that when the
arguers got outside Harrison raised 1
his knife to stab Goree, but When 1
he . did so, Goree beat him to the 1
draw, and stabbed him in the 1
stomach. Dora Goree rushed out L
and was stabbed three times in the
back by Mildred, Ira Harrison’s
, wife, and in turn, Mildred was
stabbed on the left side of the back
Too much credit cannot be given
to Atty. Samuel Davis and Atty
Freeman for doggedly fightingthe
issue out and getting-a favorable . . .
decision. It seems that they have man, has a statement elsewhere in
not only benefited Negroes so far
as rights and justice are concerned,
but they have benefitted the whole
South. The South will be a better
place to live in for,white and black,
for having the courage to put Ne-
groes on Grand Juries in accord-
ance with their character and their
capacities, rather than choosing
Grand Juries as a few, people want
them chosen. Negroes should have
no more a and no less than what
they are entitled* to. But the prac-
tice of discriminating against Ne-
groes because of their color is not
giving Negroes what they are en-
titled to.
Laws requiring high qualifications
are not discriminatory against Ne-
groes, as long as they are admin-
istered fairly, because if everybody
has to meet the same qualifications
there is no discrimination. Such
laws are discriminatory only when
those administering them let the
whites get by without the qualifi-
cations and require the Negroes-te
meet them or use them was excuses
to keep Negroes from-meeting them
in any circumstances. The Smith
case will, undoubtedly, go down as
one of the landmarks in the drive
that Negroes are making for jus-
done a good job in attempting to
make the capture.
SAYS PURSE WAS SNATCHER N
HOUSTON. — Georgia Boulding,
1110 Andrews reported to police
that a colored man about 22 years
old, five feet eight inches, and
weighing about 130 pounds, snatched
a purse from her about 8:10 p.m.
last Friday while- she was standing
at the corner of Andrews and Mat-
thews.
ROBBED OF TIRE
HOUSTON.-Fred Vaughn report-
ed that he had been robbed of one
Mansfield lire, from his 1934 Ford,
at his residence, 1720 Robin Street
last Saturday morning. *
they were blocked by water. They
spent the night in Conroe, and when
the water had subsided came on to
Houston Tuesday. Both Mrs. Fobbs
and Mrs. Boone are confined to
their homes. 1
by Acie Goree. Acie was in turn
cut on the' left side of his face, also
on the arms and head. Harrison
was stabbed on the left arm, and
one time in the left breast by Go-
ree.
: Ton toe 1091,115
=======
the paper on the organization of
Mme. Coleman’s campaign. Readers
may find, throughout the paper, in-
formation and stories by the re-
spective campaign managers.
E J. Holland, aggressive young
business man of Longview and East
Texas, has made the following state-
ment regarding his candidate, L. B.
“Swifty" Davis: “My consent to di-
rect his (Mr. Davis') campaign was
given in that I know him to be pro-
gressive, fair, honest, dependable,
and free from all entangling alli-
free from all entangling alli-
ancei, that would serve to tie his
hands in the event of his election.
Moreover, he has a breadth of un-
derstanding and a cooperative spirit
that would inure greatly to his ben-
efit as well as to the office of Bronze
Governor.
“Secondly, the purpose of the
contest is worthy and deserving of
the support of all Negroes in that
the Negro newspaper is, the great-
Ci I 522,2
fied and disseminated to the mass-
es*Y - %
The contest is on! The race has
begun! Let the readers do their
part by,subscribing to help the
paper and to support their favorite
H. S. Ammons
Campaign Mgr.
For Hogrobrooks
HOUSTON.—Herbert S. Ammons,
vice president of the Houston Negro
Junior Chamber of Commerce and
employee of the Houston Club, is
directing the forces to lead to Mr.
Hogrobrooks' election as Bronze
Governor of the State of Texas.
Mr. Ammons is a live-wire cam-
paigner and permits no one to out-
distance him in any race. He urges
the people of Texas to support a
good man who will make them an
excellent leader for Bronze Gov-
ernor. He feels strongly that Theo-
dore-Hogrobrooks. is. that man. At
the same time, he asks that you
support one of the South’s leading
businesses by purchasing long-time
subscriptions to the newspapers is
the Informer Syndicate.
The Brooks-Ross ambulance made
the emergency call and carried
both couples to the Jeff Davis Hos-
pital where Acie and the two wo-
men were treated by Dr. Royce.
The fighting started about 2:38 p.
m. last Sunday and Ira Harrison
died in Jeff Davis Hospital about
9:12 p.m. Dr. B. T. Withers signed
the death certificate. Brooks-Ross
took charge of the body for burial.
Officers Langdon and Graham
arrested Acie Goree from the Jeff
Davis Hospital and he was charged
with murder in Judge Maes’ court.
Statements were made .by witness-
es..
. =====
1 0
LORS
avis Stree
The action of Ex-Lax is thorough,
yet gentle! No shock. No strain.
No weakening after-effects. Just
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Try Ex-Lax the next time you
need a laxative. It’s good for
every member of the family.
for and 254
SAYS MAN HELD HER
UP ON TRACKS
' HOUSTON.—Mrs. * "Katie Griffin
reported to the Informer that last
Monday evening about 7:05 while
she was walking down a railroad
track near Holman St., she was held
up by a colored man she described
as being five feet, four inches,
weighing about 135 pounds, and
who wore k black cap pulled down
over his face. She claimed that the
man " put a knife to throat and
searched her. Mrs. Katie Griffin
stated that she was 40, a member
of the Trinity East Church and
president of the Usher Board. She
lives “at 2203 Tuam.
REPORTS THEFT
HOUSTON-One Philco phono-
graph attachment " was reported
stolen from Moselle Flowers. 3505
Bremond Street, between 2:30 and
9 p.m. last Saturday.
SOUTHE
I
Set 1
Social Event
Receptions were given at each
College Friday night. Bishop grad-
uates were guests at a breakfast
Friday morning. All teachers at-
tended the Theater party Thursday ____________________
evening at the Paramount Theater. HOUSTON.—According to detec-
Sectional Meetings
Special meetings were held by
the English Teachers, Jeanes Teach-
ers. Parent - Teachers Association,
Vocational, Adult Education, Home-
making, Elemental Principals, Pri-
mary Principals, and High School
Principals.
“Continnea From Page 1)
handing the ball off to Billis, who
crossed over P.V.‘s left end stand-
Exhibits
WANTED FOR JAIL BREAK
tive records, Floyd Martin, alias.
The Health Exhibit drew much
comment. Five sound pictures were
shown, each dealing with some form —
of health.
Space was given to Homemaking
and farm products. The N. Y. A.
had a most unusual collection of
pictures showing the various proj-
ects.
Shorty Martin, 50, five feet six
inches, weighing about 115 pounds,
a dried up sort of fellow, snaggle
toothed and a drunkard, is wanted
in Wharton for jail breaking, along
with another colored man described
as being Robert Waterhouse, 26,
tall, slender build. He has a mole
on his chin with hair in it He is
wanted for forgery and burglary.
Student Aid Bill: L Q Hurdle, H.
B. Pemberton, Jr., D. B. T. Hamil-
ton.
Special Committees Appointed
THE INFORMER
wT SIATE curren
sey • era tie ,
’*•■ Leet nd Ave. Housten, ave
FAIRFAX 8347
AND TEXAS PREFMAN
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
Established November 3, 1893
Entered as second ainus matter •
Houston Post amfee
Under net of Mareh # in _
Member of Adaut Ber-ne of
Circulations - "
Integration of Negroes in De-
fense Program: S. O. Parrish, J. J.
Rhoads, M. W. Dogan, W. L. Davis,
O. J. Thomas. W
ing. Mitchell converted the point
from placement
That ended the scoring until late
in the final period. A long P. V.
punt put Southern on the defense
and Scott ran into the end zone
to give the Panthers a safety. Prairie
View tried valiantly to come back,
with Hopkins ripping off several
food gains and Lee working an
etefctive passing game with Slider
and Hopkins, but the final whistle
found Joe Gordon intercepting a
P. V. pass and Southern in a tie
with Langston for the S. W. title,
its second within the last three
years.
Fuller details of the game will
be found in next week's sports sec-
tion.
Subscription Rater, -Parable •
Advance
Saturday Culy' 15 $1.e0 $2.80
NN A * MEMOs I *e.
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LOSES WALLET
HOUSTON—Ed Walter Collins
reported that he had lost his wallet
containing $3.00 in it from his rest-
dence at 714 Schwarts Street, last
Tuesday morning.
Beware Coughs
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ULSION
' Colds, Bronchitis
hes HAIR Coloring
GODIFROY Mro. co., 3510 ouve ST., St. Louis, MO.-11
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The Informer (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 2, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 30, 1940, newspaper, November 30, 1940; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1637936/m1/2/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.