The Houston Informer (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. [51], Ed. 1 Saturday, May 17, 1930 Page: 6 of 8
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THE HOUSTON I
X *49 POU
EXPOSES DEEDS
New York City.—(ANP)—Painting
; her deceased employer as a schemer,
meddler and social agitator, Hattie
Johnson, formerly employed as maid
% in the W. E. D. Stokes household,
suing for $48,000 allegedly due her,
filed a revised bill of particulars in
the supreme court Friday, declaring
that for 20 years she was Stokes' aid
in planning the many nefarious plots
she attributes to him.
Amazing as the life record of
Stokes was, with his incessant legal
brawls and wrangles, more astound-
ing are the charges the former
“Queen of the Underworld” brings
against his character in affidavits
supporting her claim.
She directly accuses him of inspir-
ing the murder of Stanford White by
Harry K. Thaw by sending the Pitts-
burgh millionaire a letter telling him
of Evelyn Nesbit’s associations with
White. This letter, she says, was
the paper Thaw read and crumbled
an instant before he drew a revolver
and killed the noted architect 24
years ago next month.
Stokes, according to Mrs. Johnson,
took credit for the edict of Bishop
William T. Manning, which prevented
the marriage of Dr. Percy Stickney
Grant to Mrs. Rita de Acost Lydig
who had been divorced almost 25
years before, although the rest of
the world, including Mrs. Lydig and
Dr. Grant believed the bishop’s ac-
tion was based solely on cononical
grounds, Mrs. Lydig having been a
divorcee.
he advised her that he was a Negro,
she told him: “Well, I will be frank
with you, our policy is not to em-
barrass the white students by asking
them to work on colored patients, and
there is a dearth of colored students
this year, so there is nothing I can do
in the matter.”
This case has caused quite a stir in
local circles and several organizations
are planning to protest against this
practice at the university, which is
one of the largest in the country and
usually largely attended by Negro
youths. Heads of these organizations
in discussing the case pointed to the
fact that when the white students
graduate and hang out their shingles
they are not embarrassed to work on
colored patients and take the money
for the work.
Mr. Talamon stated in his letter,
however, that the students were very
courteous to him, and that he did not
lay the blame on them, but on the su-
perintendent and her corps of assist-
ants and instructors.
NORDIC MEMBERS
PERSECUTE NEGRO
LEADER ASSERTS
New York City.—(ANP)—Most of
the obstacles which are placed in the
path of the growth of the membership
of Negro members of the Seventh
Day Adventist faith are put there by
white members, it was asserted this
week in a message released to news-
papers by James K. Humphrey, de-
scribed as the president of the United
Sabbath-Day Adventist Conference.
Humphrey, known as elder, return-
ed from Jamaica last week, where he
had great difficulty in landing and in
obtaining a hall in which to speak. He
makes the claim that the preachers
refused to open their churches to him
and that they were afraid to pray in
his meetings.
NEG
PAS
OFFICER
WAY AT
HOME IN HARLEM
peaker Attacks
Labor Federation
In Radio Addres
He was held up at the port for
many hours because the authorities
thought that his movement had some-
thing to do with the work of Marcus
Garvey, president of the Universal
-----------.Negro Improvement Association.
D ATIDOAT TIME All the lack of hospitality which
BAILUAL IIDLE Elder Humphrey found in Kingston
he attributed to the activities of white
Adventists, but, in spite of them, he
established a colored mission and a
first-grade Adventist school.
TABLE
GRAND CENTRAL STATION
(Washington Ave.)
Southern Pacifle—T. * N. O.
Arrivals from East-
No. 11—N. Orleans, Beaumont.......
No. 101—New Orleans, Beaumont
No. * "“--:
No.
7:80 am
Mrs. Johnson swears she carried a
missive to Bishop Manning from
Stokes when the announcement of Dr.
Grant’s engagement to Mrs. Lydig
y was made. She did not know its con-
■ tent at the time, she says, but later
learned that it contained an obscene
I letter allegedly written by Mrs. Ly-
dig.
1 “I don’t know where Stokes got
the letter,” says the statement, “but
I do know that soon after I delivered
it, Bishop Manning issued an edict
that Dr. Grant would have to give up
his church if he married Mrs. Lydig.”
Incidentally, this was one of the
A most sensational cases in the annals
of the Episcopal Church in New York
I state. Dr. Grant, well-known, highly
; respected, rector of a fashionable
church, and Mrs. Lydig, a Cuban
beauty, who was immensely wealthy
in her own right, were forbidden .to
marry. Since that time, both have
. died.
Stokes’ evil genius so completely
gripped him, Mrs. Johnson declares,
that he instructed her to purchase a
colored church in Harlem in order
that he might be in communication
With servants who would investigate
the private lives of hundreds of peo-
■ ple for him.
1 . In an effort to have his own broth-
, er establish a $50,000 trust fund for
y her, she declared, Stokes attempted
y to prove that his own brother was
Hattie’s father.
In her detective work, carrying out
Stokes’ wishes, the woman said she
aided him in his divorce suit against
his second wife, Mrs. Helen Elwood
‘ Stokes of Denver. As a result of this
CONSTRUCT OLD FOLKS
.... —.........10:00 am| HOME DESPITE PROTEST
8—Beaumont ................................8 :25 pm
I—N. Orleans, Beaumont ...... 8:00 pm New Orleans, La.—( ANP )—A
No. N Orleans, Beaumont. 10:50 pm home for aged colored women is be-
No.hetred. Otte meu (Sunset Ltd) 8:80 pm ing constructed by the Sisters of the
No. s—Beaumont, N. Orleans........7:55 am Holy Family, a Catholic organization,
No. 4—Beaumont ................................10:80 am in the lower section of the city. White
No. 102 N. Orleans. (Sunset Ltd.).. 9:25 am I residents protested to the city com-
No. 6—Beaumont (local) ................8:80 pm T9P1ntB protested to me or com
No. 12—Beaumont, N. Orieans......7:00 pm mission council against the erection
No. 104—Beaumont, New Orleans of the building at an estimated cost
(Argonaut) .....................-----...........- 9:80 pm of over $20,000. The protest was not
Arrivals from West heeded
No. 8—San Antonio, Del Rio.............6:50 am I needed.
No. 102—California, El Paso, San
Antonio (Sunset Ltd.).......................9:15 am
No. 12—San Antonio (Local)...........2:45 pm
No. 104—California, El Paso, San
Antonio (Argonaut) ............ —. 9:05 pm
Departures to West-
No. 11—Ban Antonio (Local) ............8:80 am
No. 101--San Antonio, El Paso,
California (Sunset Ltd.) ..................8:45 pm
No. 108—San Antonio, California 10:20 am
No. 7—San Antonio, Del Rio........11:85 pm
Arrivals from South-
No. 172—Galveston --------------------------------8:40 pm
No. 174 ....•■•■■••.■.••.■••••.•■•..•■••.•••••••••••••••••••■•H :15 pm
Departures to South-
No. 171—Galveston ................. 8:00 am
No. 178—Daily ex. Saturday, Sunday 6:35 pm
No. 175—Galveston ...........................8:50 pm
No. 203—Saturday only •••••••••••••••••••••••• 1:25 pm
Arrivals from Southwest-
No. 804—McAllen-Edinburgh-Corpus-
New York City.—(ANP)—Major
William H. Jackson, formerly of the
369th Infantry, died at his home here
Tuesday night following a brief ill-
ness with pneumonia. Major Jackson,
then ranking officer of the 869th In-
fantry, caused quite a stir in military
circles when he tendered his resigna-
tion, due many believe, to inside in-
formation that he would not be pro-
moted to the next rank, lieutenant
colonel, because of his color. At the
time, he was regarded as the most
efficient line officer in the regiment.
He was succeeded as senior colored
officer of the unit by Dr. Lee Fits
Nearon, who is also confined to his
home at present.
Major Jackson enjoyed a brilliant
and spectacular career in the regi-
ment. He was one of the veterans
of many battles, well liked by both his
brother officers and the men under
his care. He took great pride in the
first battalion of the regiment which
he commanded. On more than one
occasion, he was commended for the
splendid showing of the troops en-
trusted him.
For a number of years, he had been
employed downtown in the financial
district. His funeral was one of the
largest in Harlem, and he was accord-
ed full military honors.
New York City.—The American
Federation of Labor persistently and
flagrantly practices discrimination
against Negroes, and 22 national la-
bor unions deny the privilege of mem-
bership to the Negro, Robert J. Elzy,
executive secretary of the Brooklyn
Urban League-Lincoln Settlement,
Inc., declared in a radio address
Thursday afternoon over station
WEVD.
Because of this discrimination, he
said, 225,000 colored workers have
been denied the opportunity of work-
ing at a trade or the privilege of ob-
taining the highest returns for their
services at the various trades.
“So it is,” he said, “in spite of his
increased proficiency in the technical
and scientific trades, the colored
worker finders himself barred by an
opposition which rests on no substan-
tial grounds whatever, but upon tra-
dition, fiction, and an appeal to igno-
rance and racial prejudice.
In 1929 the state of Texas appro-
priated $22,780,193 for its public
schools—this exclusive of local and
district school taxes.
SHADO-GRAPHS
Victoria ....... 7:45 am
No. 802—Corpus Christi. Victoria,
Wharton, Palacios ..............................6:25 pm
Departures to Southwest—
No. 801—Wharton, Palacios, Victo-
ria, Corpus Christi .............................8:00 am
No. MS—Victoria, Corpus Christi,
Edinburg, McAllen ......................... 8:50 pm
STA-DOWN
HAIR DRESSING
The World’s Famous
Straighten, Waves and Beauty
the hair in five minutes. Not
Sticky or Gummy. Guaranteed not
to turn hair red. Keeps the hair
down all day. ’
Price 25 Cents
Ask your Druggis or Barber
Agents Wanted
Sta-Down Mfg. Co.
20104 Dowling St. Houston, Tex.
Your
crowning
charm
College “bred” must be baked in
oven of experience.
DR. T. M. SHADOWENS
Odd Fellows Temple Phon P. 2094
Acid
Stomach
Excess acid is the common cause of when you learn bow quickly, now
indigestion. It results in pain and
sourness about two hours after eating.
The quick corrective is an alkali which
neutralizes acid. The best corrective
is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. It has
remained standard with physicians in
the 50 years since its invention.
One spoonful of Phillips’ Milk of
Magnesia neutralizes instantly many
'times its volume in acid. It is harm-
I less and tasteless and its action is
quick. You will never rely on crude
methods, never continue to suffer.
pleasantly this premier method acts.
Please let it show you—now.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips’
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physi-
clans for 50 years in correcting excess
acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any
drugstore. /
“Milk of Magnesia” has been the
U. 8. Registered Trade Mark of The
Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company
and its predecessor, Charles H. Phillips
since 1875. f
RHEUMATIC PAIN
==,= CAN BE
RELIEVED:
There is nothing “hit or miss” about
Prescription C-2223. This effective treat-
ment is correct in principle. It attacks
rheumatism, gout and neuralgia at the
source by helping to clear the system of
accumulated waste matter and poison acids
which are in most cases the cause of pain,
inflammation and swelling.
‘As safe as it is effective, too, because
it was formulated by a well-known phy-
sician and registered under its original
number.
Ask your druggist for the large size
ASK Fop bottle of Prescription C-2223 today. If you
pp--N fail to get relief after taking this prescrip-
PRESCNIRTION tion as directed, return the bottle to the
C-2223 druggist from whom you purchased it and
your money will be refunded.
Departures—
No. 807—Yonkum, Kenedy, and San
Anonio ••••••••••«••••••••••••••••••••■•••••••••■••••••«»•• 7:85 am
Arrival*—
No. Ml—Yoakum, Kenedy, San An-
tonio. Corpus Christi, Rockport,
Lockhart, Waco •»#•■•••••••••«••••••••••••••«•••• 7:15 pm
Arrival* from North—
No. M—Denison, Dalla*, Waco..........6:15 am
No. 18—Denver, Ft Worth, Dalla*.... 7:10 am) El
No. 42—Austin, Hempstead ----------1:11 pm =
No. 16—Ft. Worth. Dalla*, Waco.... 6:00 pm
No. 14—Dallas (Sunbeam) ................6:80 pm
No. 46—Austin, Hempstead ------------- 6:00 am
Departures to North
No. 11—Dalla*, and Fort Worth
(Sunbeam) ......--------------------------------- 12:01 pm »
No. 43— Brenham, Austin ..................8:80 am ■
No. 18—Waco, Dalla*. Ft. Worth.... 9:20 am ■
No. 19—Waco, Dalla*, Denison.......1:18 pm
No. 17—Waco, Dalia*, Ft. Worth, ■
Denver ...................................................11:80 pm Ted
No. 45—Hempstead Austin ..............11:40 pm ■
Arrival* from Northeast-
No. 27—Shreveport, Lufkin ..............7:20 am
No. 18-Shreveport, Lufkin ........... 5:40 pm HI
/or WOMEN only
court action, Stokes was tried, butDepartures to Northenst-
unmnl+aA in Chinnen of nnnaninane in “No. 26Lurkin, Shreveport senna......
No. IS—Lufkin, Shreveport, Mon-
TOO, Vicksburg ....................................
WATCHES
DIAMONDS
JEWELRY
AT LOWER
PRICES. EYE
GLASSES AC-
CURATELY
FITTED
acquitted in Chicago of conspiracy to
defame Mrs. Stokes.
At that time, Mrs. Johnson was
' described by a Chicago judge as “the
most dangerous woman in the world."
9:20 am
8:55 pm
She states, however, that at the time
she was kept in ignorance of the mo-
tives behind Stokes’ schemes. Her
suit now is against W. E. D. Stokes,
Jr., now in Reno seeking a divorce.
* for the balance of the trust fund
which she claims young Stokes’ father
set aside for her.
CHARGEDENTAL
CLINIC UNFAIR
TO NEGRO RACE
Los Angeles, Cal.—(ANP)—How
the dental clinic of the University of
Southern California discriminates
against Negro patients, was revealed
here Tuesday morning when a letter
written by James C. Talamon was
made public.
Mr. Talamon is one of the most
.prominent local citizens and in his
letter declares that several weeks ago
he went to the University Dental Clin-
ic for examination and treatment. He
was sent to a white student who diag-
nosed his case and took X-ray pictures
of the infected teeth.
Several days later he returned and
was handed a slip for extraction and
some bridge-work and was assigned
to a Negro student. The Negro youth
rafter looking over the X-ray plates
and the diagnosis, informed Mr. Tala-
mon that he would have to be trans-
lferred to another dentist as he could
wot do the bridge-work. T
Continuing, Mr. Talamon states
that he went to the instructor in
charge and advised him of the. infor-
mation the Negro student had given
him. The instructor told him that
the would be glad to recommend him
tea private dentist for the work. Mr.
a Talamon refused this service but in-
aisted that he be given treatment at
sisted that he be given treatment at
the clinic stating that so far every-
thing had been very satisfactorily
done, but to no avail.
7 He left the clinic and returned the
next day and after being forced to
wait several hours was again granted
an audience with the instructor, who
as before refused to assign a white
student to the case but repeated his
willingness to recommend him to a
private dentist who would do the work
cheaper than it could be done
Sensing the situation, Mr. Talamon
asked to see the superintendent. He
was advised that the superintendent
was out J A day or two later he re-
turned and “asked for an interview
the superintendent and again he
was advised thatthe superintendent
was out. Putting little credence in
the report, he went out and called the
superintendent on the telephone and
found that she was in and not out as
UNION STATION
(Texas & Crawford)
Missouri Pacific Lines—Gulf. Coast Mass
Arrivals from-
No. 9—N. Orlsans, Beaumont ........ 7:85 am
No. 81—Monroe, Beaumont ................6:40 pm
No. 8—Beaumont, N. Orleans _...... 8120 pm
Departures to-
No. 6—N. Orleans, Beaumont .......... 8:20 am
No. 10—N. Orleans, Beaumont ........9:80 pm
No. II—Beaumont, Monroe --------- 11101 pm
Arrivals—From— 2
No. 14—Brownsville, Laredo ............ 7:00 am
No. 16—Brownsville, Corpus Christi 7:80 an
No. 11—Brownsville, Corpus Christi 7:45 pa.
Departures—To-
No. 11—Corpus Christi, Brownsville 1:11 am
No. 15—Corpus Christi. Brownsville 1:00 pm
No. 11—Brownsville, Valley Sta.... 7:55 pm
Missouri Pacinc—I. G. N.
Arrivals—From— "
No. M—St. Louis ..............-----.... 12:01 pm
No. 121—Columbia, Freeport ..............4:45 pm
No. 21—St. Louis (Sunshine Sp.) .... 4:45 pm
No. 19—Fort Worth, Waco .—..-----6:25 pm
No. 17—Fort Worth, Waco”...............7:80 am
No. 18—Galveston .............................. 8:40 pm
No. 22—Galveston ................................ 1:00 pm
No. 22—St. Louis, and Memphis
(Southerner) .......---.....-.-.---..---------------- • :00 am
Departures—To—
No. 10—Waco, Fort Worth ................10 ill am
No. 18—Waco, Fort Worth ................10:10 pm
No. 22—St. Louis (Sunshine Sp.) .... 1:11 pm
No. Ill—Columbia, Freeport ..............1:00 am
No. 1#—St. Louis __________________________—10:80 am
No. 28—Memphis, and St. Louis
(Southerner) _________..........................11:00 pm
No. 11—Galveston ......................... 4:55 pm
No. IT—Galveston .......------------------------ 8:00 am
Santa Fe
Departures—To—
No. 6—K. C., Chicago ........................ 9:85 am
No. 18—Calit., K. C., St. L., Ft. Wan
Dallas ••••••■••••••••••••••••••••>»••••«••••*•••«•••••••••••10:10 pm
No. 17—Galveston (Daily) ----------8:05 am
No. I—Galveston (Daily) --.---............ 7:20 pm
Arrivals-From—
No. 17—Chicago, Colo., St. L., K. O.. 7:40 am
No. 6—Calif., Chicago, Ft. Worth.... 6:55 pm
No. 6—Galveston (Daily) ........-----9:20 am
No. 18—Galveston (Daily) _____________9:55 pm
Trinity and Brazos Valley
′Arrivals—From-
No. 7—Cleburne, Waxahachie.........7:10 pm
Departures—To—
No. I—Cleburne, Waxahachie. ........ 1:00 am
M.-K.-T. STATION
(Mala Street Viaduct)
Missouri-Kansar-Texas
Arrivals—From—
No. 15—San Antonio, San Marcos,
Lockhart (Alamo Special)................7:00 am
No. 19—St. Louis, Kansas City
Tulsa, Dallas, Ft. Warth, Waco
(11 o’clock Katy) ----------------1:10 am
No. 20-Galveston ............................w.10 :80 pm
No. 28—St Louis, Kansas City
Tulsa, Ft Worth, Dallas, Waco.... 7:80 pm
No. 10—Galveston .............. 8.26 am
No. 24—Waco. Ft. Worth, Dallas,
Tulsa, Kansas City, St Louis ..........1201 pm
No. 20—Waco, Dallas, Ft. Worth,
Tulsa, Kansas City. St Louis
(11 o clock Katy).........................11:00 pm
No. 16—Lockhart, San Marcos San
Antonio (Alamo Special)--------------11:11 pm
GALVESTON-HOUSTON INTERURBAN
(Milam and Texas)
Passenger cars leave every hour on the
hour, from 5 a. m. to 21:20 p. m. Arrivals,
II minutes after the hour.
An At P %. m. and ′ Pm-€
"a-es care at • a. 11 at and 1 p
•. Sundays at 12 m. and 8 p. m.
From 6 a. m. to 10 p. m. all cars make con-
section with the bus line to Texas City.
A. B. FEDFORD
Jeweler & -Optician
Phone Fairfax 9765
220 W. DALLAS AVENUE
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:
Fairfax 1835
Fairfax 6464
KNOXIT
PROPHYLACTIC
LIQUID
Unnatural and mucous dis-
charges can be avoided by de-
stroying the germs of infectious
diseases. $1. 10 At all druggists
HEAL SORE LEGS AT HOME
The Liepe Method provides a spe-
cial prescription for each case. En-
larged and Swollen Veins. Eczema.
Varicose, Ulcers, etc., healed while
you work. Send for FREE booklet.
A. C. LIEPE PHARMACY
1409 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee, Wis.
1409 Green Bay Avenue
Milwaukee. Wis.
Res. Phone Fax. 2761
Office Phone Pres. 6956
F. F. STONE, M. D.
SPECIALIST
EYE, BAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted
Office and Hospital Practice
Suite 406-407, Fourth Floor
Odd Fellows Temple
Louisiana and Prairie
before her and
Ja
MISSOURI-PACIFIC RAILROAD co.
52 2
Union Station
Cars leave Houston at e a. m. and every
ar on the hour thereafter, up to and in-
ding " p. m., with aa additional car leav.
r at 9 and 11 p. m. Bunnime time from
uston to Baytown, 1 hour and 45 minutes ,
• arrive hourly 7:0 a. m. to 10 140 p. m.5417 MILAM ST.
FOR HIGH-CLASS SHOE
REPAIRING
Visit
LIGHTNING REPAIR
SHOE SHOP
FRED T. LEE, Proprietor
PRRA K274
Belishes May, Leading Lady
Hair that can be dressed
in any style--silky, soft,
smooth, brilliant — you
can have it by using
EXELENTO
QUININE POMADE
' Belishes May, leading
lady in Shufflin’ Sam from
Alabam’ attributes her
beautiful hair to the use
of Exelento. Its medica
tion reaches the roots of
the hair, imparting a nat-
ural lustre and softness.
Stops itching scalp.
At All Drug Stores.
Write for FREE sample
and book of Beauty Hints,
EXELENTO MEDICINE co.
Atlanta. Ga.
Phones: Office Pres. 7116; Res.
Fair. 3875
Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 6:30 p. m.
Sundays By Appointment
DR. A. J. MADDOX
PAINLESS DENTIST
Odd Fellows Building
Rooms 403-404 Houston, Texas
joinr pains"
HAND MADE oree
We NATURAL
is aadeugy.M
PHONES: Office Fairfax 1891,
Res. Fairfaix 3065
Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 12 m., 1-7 p.m.
Sundays By Appointment
DR. N. L. BURCH
DENTIST
24204 McKinney Ave.
Covington Bldg. Houston, Tex.
666Tablets
Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia
in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first
day, and checks Malaria in three days.
666 also in Liquid
DR. C. L. BARNES
DENTIST
Hours: 9 a. m., to 1 p. m.; 2 to 6
p. m. Sundays by Appointment
Suite 204-5 Taborian Building
8074 Prairie Ave.
Phones: Office P-6780; Res. T-6409
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
Slot
ment
EARL’S SERVICE
STATION
101 WEST DALLAS
BATTERIES RECHARGED
GAS AND LUBE
WASHING AND GREASING
GENERAL AUTOMOBILE
REPAIRING
18-HOUR ROAD SERVICE
DAILY
EARL CAWTHON & S. B. BYARS
Proprietors
Phone Preston 9864
Phones: Office F-9860 Res. F-0727
Hours: 1 P. M. to 5:30 P. M.
J. M. LAWSON, M. D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
217 Pliarim Bldg.
Res. 8237 Reevee Ave.
Dr. 0. L Lattimore
DENTAL SURGEON
4094 MILAM STREET
All Classes of Dental Work
Neatly Done. Bridge Work
A Specialty
Hours: 9 a. m. to 12 noon
2 p. m. to 5 p. m.
Sundays by Appointment
Phones: Office, Capitol 2958
Residence, Cap. 6551
PARROTT AND SMITH
PAINLESS DENTAL CLINIC
Phones: ore Fairfax MHt Res. Pre-
tax 9467; Residence Fairfeix 9890.
Free Extractions and Treatment Thare-
day Evening from 3 to € P. M.
Teeth Extracted, Crowns, Bedre Work,
Plates and Filings.
PRICES ARE RIGHT AND
REASONABLE
222 WEST DALLAS AVE
Suite 214
Pligrim Building
Houston, Texas
BLOOD DISEASES—No Mat-
PVA ter How Bad or Old the
Case or What’s the cause send for
FREE booklet about Dr. Panter’s
Treatment used successfully for over
1 25 years in the meet severe and chorn.
I ic cases. Write now-Dr. Panter, 179
West Washington Street. Room‛412,
•Chicago. .
Bishop College
MARSHALL, TEXAS
Announcement for 1930-31
To operate as a group of standard, accredited, four year professional
schools:
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
State certificates awarded and the A. B., B. S., Th. B., and B. Mus.
- Degrees conferred in November, February,. May and August.
Highest recognition accorded by the State Board of Examiners of
Texas and other states.
A well selected library of more than 6000 volumes.
Science laboratories unexcelled by Negro Colleges in this section.
Two competent Freshmen Deans and Personnel Service.
A faculty of exceptional training and experience.
A Registered Nurse and Health Service for men and women.
The atmosphere of a Christian home; distinctively friendly and dem-
ocratic.
No work below the College level. Maximum enrollment 500 high
ranking students.
THE STRONGEST SUMMER IN THE INSTITUTION’S HISTORY
JUNE 9 TO AUGUST 16
A Special Catalogue for either the School of Music or the School of
Theology; a Special Bulletin for the Summer Quarter; Souvenir Book-
let; or a General Catalogue will be mailed on request.
JOSEPH J. RHOADS, President
! OFFICE PHONE CAPITOL 1459; RES. PHONE CAPITOL 1162-W. 5
, HOURS: 9 :00A. M. TO 12:00 M. 2:00 P. IL TO 6:00 P. M. 3
DR. PERCY D. FOSTER
I DENTIST
Sundays by Appointment
Office 2787 Odin Avenue-Washington Theatre Building 3
Phones Fairfax 7310 & 7319
Res. Phones Fairfax 8680 & 9853
DANIELS & PHILLIPS
EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS
1010 San Felipe Street
Houston, Texas
PHONE FAIRFAX 8720 PHONE PRESTON 8428 $
JACKSON
ER TAKING CO.
Incorporated
$ FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS
AMBULANCE SERVICE
J 806 WEST DALLAS AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS
AAMMARARARAARARRRARRRRRARAAAAAAEAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARAn.
Out-of-town orders shipped promptly... WE SHIP TO ANY PART
OF THE STATE
FORE’S
Wholesale and Retail
FISH AND OYSTERS
Largest Fish Market la the State among the Race.
PHONES: PRES. 9111-CAP. 0480 2744 ODIN AVENUE
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Richardson, Clifton F. The Houston Informer (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. [51], Ed. 1 Saturday, May 17, 1930, newspaper, May 17, 1930; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1637712/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.