The Afro-American

Jewish Philanthropist's Millions to Be Spent in the South TROTTER PLEA TO HOOVER Harlem School G MAYOR JIMMY WALKER as he re- Haynes, who represented the chil- lem Health Center at School 108, West School '119. At the extreme right is Commissioner. BLONDE SLAYER OF HUSBAND GOES FREE The Abernathys came from Chicago, where they were well-known in sporting and underworld circles. There was, never any intimation there that the white woman had married Abernathy while not in her right mind. She was well-known among Abernathy's associates and had an experience among Negroes which influenced her interest. Loved, Caledar, girl ty As Thanksgiving Day can find some one thin but by being alive you just around the corner It's Pretty ROSENWALD FUND PLEDGES FIVE MILLIONS $1,875,000 Actually Spent for Welfare Purposes in 1929. Philanthropist H.A's Built 5,000 Schools. CHICAGO. — A welfare program call for a total expenditure of $5,000,000 was announced by Edwin R. Embree, white, president of the Julius Rosenwald Fund, here this week. The fund, according to Mr. Embree, will be used to aid in education, welfare to further develop the medical service and to promote child welfare and social study. Not Difficult In making the announcement, the president stated that the Negro problem can no longer be regarded as one of the unduly difficult questions in the United States. He said also that during the past year the fund expended a total of $1,975,658. For Negro welfare the fund expended $1,317,799, most of which went into schools. Five thousand of these have been built. According to the report, the Health Fund pundged $163,615 and $157,572 was spent for studies in low cost medical treatment in Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston and Keokuk, Ia. In a campaign against adult illiteracy in the South, $129,55F was spent, and rurt libraries received $76,601. Educational Progress Relative to the educational progress of the race, Mr. Embree's report states: "In the South, where the races are separated, 2,169,402 colored pupils are reported as attending schools and colleges; 124,800 of them being in high schools, and 13,380 in colleges, normal schools and universities. There are 48,800 Negro teachers in the country, over 1,000 of them giving instruction in institutions of higher learning. States Aid Education Touring upon the support which the schools receive from public taxes, the report continues; "Each Southern state maintains at least one college for the higher education of Negroes. The annual income of eighty Negro colleges and professional schools is reported to be approximately $9,000,000. A recent survey of the United States reported that the Interior reports that the accumulated wealth of Negroes in America amounts to $2,000,000,000, that 700,000 Negroes own their homes, 232,000 own farms, and 70,000 own or operate business enterprises. Reviewing the high death rate of the race, the report charges that condition which a civilized country cannot afford. New Orleans Equals Calcutta "New Orleans reports a mortality of 30 per 1000, equal to Calcutta. The Negro death rate for the registration area as a whole in 1925 was 18.2 per 1,000, of 62 per cent above the white race. Infant mortality is reported as 65 per cent above for white, and the tuberculosis death rate as three times that for white. The absorption of the race is aided by its steady decrease in proportion to the entire population, the report continues. "The rate of increase of the Negro has been declining, for decades, and is due in part to bad living conditions and a resulting high death rate; it is also due to a birth rate lower than people supposed." U. S. Responsible for Group Summarizing that the general condition is hygienically and educationally, is below that of the white man. Mr. Embree said in conclusion, among other things: "If America could not endure half educated, it is not true that it cannot endure half educated and half ignorant, with one-half well and the other half, or even one-tenth, harboring contagious diseases. No nation can realize its potential wealth with one great group so ill that it cannot render effective labor or so poor that it cannot buy goods." BELL IS USED IN OHIO-PITT GAME COLUMBUS, Ohio. — The students of Ohio State University still believe in their coach, Samuel S. Willaman, despite the fact that Bill Bell was kept out of the game with Navy at Baltimore on November 9. When Bell was sent to Pittsburgh to watch the Carnegie Tech-Pitt game, many indignant objectors sent letters of protest. Many believe a result of all the complaints was the keeping on the bench of Bell when the Pitt-Ohio State game was started. Saturday, however, after a quarter, Coach Willman sent Bell in and he played mainly the rest of the game. It was the encounter of the Buckeyes in which Bell has not been in the starting lineup. A letter sent to Coach Willaman from the Collegiate Council, composed of representatives of fraternal and sororities on the campus, declares that the council does not feel that the city's unsponsorship, Baltimore's unsponsorship, but that aware of that city's racial hatreds he made a wise decision. THE FIRST WORLD FOOTBALL CHAMPION MAYOR JIMMY WALKER-as he received the thanks of little Rita Haynes, who represented the children of New York, for the New Harlem health Center at School 108. West 138th Street. Rita is a student at School 108. At the extreme right is Ferdinand Q. Morrison. Civil Service commissioner. BLONDE SLAYER TWO LOUISVILLE OF HUSBAND BANKS CLOSE; GOES FREE FEARING RUN As Thanksgiving Day approaches everybody but poor Mr. Turkey can find some one thing to be thankful for. It may not be much, but by being alive you are at least on hand to enjoy the good times just around the corner. ```markdown ``` BALLSTON, N. Y. (ANP) Because it believed her story that she was out of her head when she shot and killed her colored husband, William Abernathy, a jury here Friday. acquitted Mrs. Helen Abernathy, 26 - year - old blonde, of the murder of her husband which occurred at Saratoga Springs in August. Mrs. Abernathy told the court that she was out of her head when she married the man and that when she attempted to leave him, he grappled with her. In the scuffle a gun was discharged, a bullet accidentally going straight through his heart. Known in Underworld The commonly-accepted cause for the murder among Abernathy's friends was that his white wife had become angered over rumors that Abernathy intended to desert her for a colored girl with whom he had been keeping company in Chicago. His grief led Chicago to seek her out, ooze with rendezvous with Abernathy, at the time the murder occurred. PHILADELPHIANS WED WASHINGTON, D.C. — Charles A. Rudd, 42, divorced, and Mary L. Rudd, 42, divorced, and Debbie delphis, were married here recently by the Rev. C. T. Murray. VIRGINIANS WED IN D.C. WASH-NGTON, D.C.—Beverly V. Jackson, 48, and Pearl Harris, 33, both of Warranton, Va. were granted licens: to wed here recently. N.J. GIRL WEDS IN D.C. WASHINGTON, D.C.—Bernice H. Hagan, 19, of New York City, became the bride of James E. Jones, 23, of this city, here last week. Marylanders Wed in D.C. WASHINGTON, D.C.—Two M-landers were among those deceased. They were wed here last week. JOHNSON-WILLAMS—Thaddeus W. 41, of Salisbury, Md.; Mildred, 56, this city; Amount Mount, Helps, Md.; Mary, 17, this city. LOUISVILLE. (ANP) — The First Standard Savings Bank and the American Mutual Savings Bank failed to open their doors Monday morning. Engulfed in the financial storm which caused three of Louisville's largest white banks to suspend business and make the entire financial system more community based, the two banks closed voluntarily. They thus halted what appeared certain to be a run. Both banks cleared through two of the white institutions. J. O. Hinton, president of the American Mutual, and Joseph R. Ray, head of the First Standard, report that their banks are in excellent condition and said that they had been actively engaged in plans to pay their Christmas Savings taxes. Merger:Planned Both presidents insist that their closing was merely for the purpose of conserving their funds and that they will reopen, probably as a merged institution. The difficulty with the Louisville white banks is directly traceable to the failure of Caldwell and Company, a white brokerage house of Nashville, which closed last carrying several Tennessee stores with it. The Caldwells were closely associated with James B. Brown, dictator of Churchill Downs, president of the National Bank of Kentucky and the Louisville Trust, the largest bank in Louisville, with a capital of $5,000,000 and resources of $50,000,000. Rumors led to a run on Louisville Trust and the debacle followed. Women Appeal to Governors to Stop Lynchings ATLANTA, Ga.-The twenty-one Southern white women represent eight states, who last Saturday issued a public statement denouncing lynching and repudiating the claim that it is necessary "as a defense of womanhood" followed up their state means by a statement that the warriors of thirteen states, calling upon them to take vigorous steps for the complete suppression of such crimes. BRIDGE Articles on Bridge by the experi- ri, B. W. Talferaro, are runn- ing in the AFBO. Card players can help their rame by following. Mr. Tallar- ferro's weekly comments on the rame and how to play it. N.Y.AIDS JOBLESS THANKSGIVING CAMDEN WIDE OPEN FOR THE NUMBERS GAME Big Barons are Easily Pointed Out. D. and W. Has the Pull. DR. BRANCHTALKS Chamber of Commerce Makes Digits' Survey. CAMDEN, N.J.—This city with 10,000 colored and 109,000 whites bets $10,000 daily on the numbers. There is no secrecy about playing the number game here. Preachers condone it and the professional men, doctors, dentists, etc., either play or curry the favor of the promoters for financial profit. Not only is the game prevalent among all classes and ages, but writers, pickup men, and other helpers are being recruited from school boys. Youngsters have already been arrested for their activities in the racket and carry the stigma of jail upon their brow. "The numbers." racket is the most damnable thing started in *Camden*, said a welfare director referring to several youths riding by in autos. "Many persons," he continued, "argue that the game is providing jobs for the youth. But they fail to realize that only about 160 persons profile the offer: 8,900 continue in want." "Y" Director Talks Dr. C. T. Branch, a member of the board of directors of the Y.M.C.A., said Monda; "The 'numbers' racket reacts on the whole community, particularly the youth here. It is very essential that our young men learn to get quick in this game are bringing their desire to be businessmen in the betting carries with it a false sense of values, and the young are developing to a stage where they will lie, steal or murder to get a dollar. I consider it a calamity." Big Backers Co-operate There is no enmity among the big backers and their workers, but it is predicted that territorial restrictions will be placed upon the different writers, and each syndicate will confine its operations to particular communities. If this is done, then fowidy, as existed during the beer and slot machine racketeering, may be expected. Plans are now being made promptly to promote such an influence by the overthrow of the present Republican administration at the next election in the spring of 1931. AFRO Man Plays AFRICAN MUSIC PLAYS The ease with which a stranger can make a play here may be judged from Continued on Pare Sixteen. Col. 4 MILLE Gallows Near for Slayer Who Stole Aunt's Love THE AFRO is thankful for the goodwill it has built up during the 39 years of its existence, thankful that in face of an unemployment crisis it has not been forced to lay off any of its 40 employees and thankful to 72,918 persons who bought AFROS last week. EQUAL RIGHTERS TO SEE HOOVER NOVEMBER 26 EQUAL RIGHTERS TO SEE HOOVER NOVEMBER 26 BOSTON, Mass.—At the request of Massachusetts Senators, the Equal Rights League has secured an audience with President Hoover at the White House for November 26, Secretary Monroe Trotter has announced. The National Anti-lynching Congress will be held in the John Wesley Zion Church, 14th and Corcoran Streets, n.w., Washington, D.C., November 24, and 25, with the League's own annual meeting on the 26th. Massachusetts Senators, Welsh, Democrat, and Gillett, Republican, asked, the White House to arrange an audience with President Hoover. Speakers at the sessions will include the Rev. Charles S. Morris, Sr. of Norfolk, Va., the Rev. B. Bail, Rep. asked, the White House, and the Rev. C. C. Williams, Zion of Boston, and the Rev. B. F. Bettel, of Cambridge, Mass. Pierson Murder Case is Delayed SCOTTSBURG, Ind. — The Rev. B. J. F. Westbucks, indicted jointly with George Washington and A. M. Townsend, Sr., for conspiring to bring about the murder of Edward D. Pierson, Sr. auditor and efficiency expert of the National Baptist Convention, made a move to have his indictment quashed, but no decision was rendered Friday by Judge John Carney, before whom the case was heard. The Westbucks's connection with the crime was traced to an endorsement of a check from Townsend to Washington, alleged to have been the actual slayer. The jury of the trial of Washington is believed to have been responsible for the defeat of Judge Carney, a Republican, for re-election on November 4. A new judge is to take over the case, and will probably be carried over to the January term of court. Klan Founder Busy HUNTINGTON, LLI-William Joseph Simmons, founder of the Ku Klux Klan, but now disclaiming connection with that organization, is here attempting to arouse interest in him in a way that predicts the trampling of the government within 25 years by the darker races if the new move is not supported. Politician's Home Bombed LOS ANGELES, Cal. — (ANP) — With a concession that shook the whole east-side of the city and shattered glass in surrounding houses, a bomb was seen in the home of George Brown, politician, 1160 East. 28th Street. HELP THOSE IN NEED, SAYS B. the President of the United States, a proclamation. Notwithstanding that our fore- fathers endured the hardships and privations of a primitive life, sur- rounded by dangers and solaced only with meager comforts, they never- theless bequeathed to us a custom of devoting one day of every year to universal thanksgiving to Almighty God for the sacrifice of life itself and the means to sustain it, for the conciliation of home and the joys that pervade it, and for the mercies of His protection from accident, sickness or death. Our country has many causes for thanksgiving. We have been blest with distinctive evidence of divine favor. As a nation we have suffered far less than other peoples from the ELSEWHERE. Read the name of the office at main, giving the name and address of the dealer who overcharges them. CALLED "NIGGER, PHILLY MAN, 29, SLAYS ITALIAN CALLED "NIGGER, PHILLY MAN, 29, SLAYS ITALIAN PHILADELPHIA, Penn.—Search was begun Sunday by the police for Marshall Richards, 29, charged with the killing of Joe Scarlatto, white, 20, 2014 Moore Street, early Sunday morning. Richards was walking past Twentheth and Moore Streets, when Scarlatto, standing at the corner, called him "nigger." He resented it and told the Italian to take it back. The Italian refused and a call to all fight started which ended in the stabbing. A riot call brought the police from Twentheth and Federal Streets, who found Scarlatto lying dead on the curb. Police arrested five whites as material witnesses but Richards was nowhere to be found. LIEUT. JULIAN BACK FROM ABYSSINIA NEW YORK - Hubert Jubert, recently deposed air chief of Abysinia, arrived here Tuesday on the De Beer short while with reporters, is said to have gone to Brooklyn to join his wife and child. The former stunt flier is said to have told reporters that he was on an airplane just before the coronation of the Ethiopian emperor, he left with no bad feeling between him and His Majesty. He was also organized in other flying expedition from New York to that country. Although Julian was reluctant about answering questions as to reports of him, he admitted smashing the plane, which de declared he did to give the emperor a surprise thrill, reporters have been unable to find him in Brooklyn, since he left the wharf. To Dedicate High School SALISBURY, Md.-The dedication of the new Salisbury High School is placed Monday, November 24, at 8 p.m., in the high school auditorium. PRESIDENT HOOVER IN THE present world difficulties. We have been free from civil and industrial discord. The outlook for peace between nations has been strengthened. In a large view we have made progress upon the ending structure of our institutions. The arts and sciences that which our lives and enlarged our control of nature have not notable advances. Education has been further extended. We have made gains in the prevention of disease and in the protection of childhood. Now, therefore, I, Herbert Hoyer, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate Thursday, November 27, 1830, as a national day of thanksgiving, and do enjoin the people of the United States so to observe it, calling upon The Turkey ANNAPOLIS MAN MUST HANG FOR SLAYING UNCLE ANNAPOLIS. — William Rawlings, 23, of near Davidsonville, who shot his uncle, Nace Rawlings, with a single barreled shotgun last July so that he might take the man's love companion, Cora Crane, to a dance, calmly heard himself sentenced to hang by Judge Robert Moss, Friday. Rawlings has been cool throughout the case and apparently did not realize the gravity of his situation. He did not change his expression when he was led away by the sheeriff's men to await his execution in a death cell. His aunt is said to have been living with Nace, when the nephew sawed and began to pay court, injuring him in a dance. Witnesses stated that when Nace objected to his wife's going, William shot his uncle down and then took his aunt with him. HAITIAN EDITOR 28TH PRESIDENT PORT au PRINCE. —Steno Vincent, editor of the Haiti Journal, one of the smaller capital dailies, was elected 28th president of Haiti on the fourth ballot, Tuesday. He is president of the bar association and formerly served as minister to France and the United States, provisional president, and is the first regularly elected Haitian chief since 1916. Rev. Drew to Pen BOSTON Massachusetts—the Rev Simon P. W. Drew, pastor of Cossack Church, convicted on October 12 of using the mails to defraud, was sentenced to the federal Federal District Court, here, Wednesday. Widow Too Poor; Slays Own Child SAVANNAH Ga. — Unable to keen the wolf from the door and dependent because she could not buy winter clothes for her nine- year-old adopted son, Mrs. Beulah Thompson, 40 of 1020 West 37th Street, street 1020 in the head with an axe as he lay asleep, causing his death ten hours later from a fractured skull. Mrs. Thompson came here eight weeks ago from Jacksonville, and she told the officers, whom she confessed the crime, ANSKIGING PROCEDURE them to remember that many of our people are in need and must from causes that a proper control, and indicating that a proper celebration of the day should include that we make sure that every person in the community, young and old, shall have cause to give thanks for our institutions and for the neighborly sentiments of our people. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and cause to be affixed the Seal of the United States. Done at the city of Washington this saturday, November, in the park on Lord 1930, and of the independence of the United States of America the one hundred and fifty-fifth. (Signed) HERBERT HOVER. By the President: (Signed) HENRY L. STIMSON, 31,000 GOTHAM FAMILY HEADS OUT OF WORK Streets Gaily Crowded 24 Hours a Day; Misery Below Surface. Salvation Army Feeds Horde Daily. BY RIENZI B. LEMUS NEW YORK—Misery likes company, and it makes no exceptions for persons, races, groups, nor individuals, as the widespread suffering in the wake of world depression becomes worse in America's great city—New York. "East side, west side, all around the town," misrely spreads its pall; and foremost among heads of relief agencies is he who made those words famous to this generation, former Governor Alfred E. Smith. Doctors May Be Put Out Pollice, acting as census takers by orders of the mayor, have definitely located 31,000 heads of dependent families in the city entirely and otherwise. They face eviction, are without food, are black and white, Christian and Jew. A survey completed seven months ago among the good class of Bowery lodging houses, in which 14,000 white were interviewed, disclosed over 10,000 out of work, with all just above the misery line. Of the number, were professors, teachers, teachers, lawyers, doctors; and right now two Harlem Negro physicians face eviction, after having had their autos reclaimed because of lapsed payments overdue on them. Apple Selling Selling apples, furnished originally by relief agencies, on the streets is a recently adopted scheme of relieving unemployment. So white men sell apples in Harlem, and Negroes grumble about race; but men without it are without them from their yellow whites in misery. Many apples a day will keep many doctors away; but just how efficacious it will prove as a starvation reliever, time only can tell. Tons of Food Purchased Tons of food have been purchased and coerbed at the never-used municipal market erected in the Bronx during the regime of Mayor Hyllen, whence it is sent to the prefecture distribution among the needy families. No discrimination of race whatsoever is intended or will be tolerated. That knowledge has been reported. Money to finance this relief has been distributed by city officials, employees—from the mayor on down—each of whom has donated Continued on Page Sixteen, Col. 3 MILLE Turkey Health Week Headquarters Moved from Tuskegee to Howard HAWAIIAN BUILT ON MERIT Tell Us Your Troubles We Can Help You WRITE US Mme. Bramlette GROW • YOUR • HAIR LONG • SOFT • FLUFFY EARN $25.00 TO $100.00 A WEEK LEARN TO GROW HAIR LET US HELP YOU GAIN FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE SEND FOR CATALOG Address Mail To Mme. T. G. Bramlette 1532 Seventh Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. HAWAIIAN BUILT ON MERIT Hawaiian System Headquarters New York Branch. 2257 Seventh Avenue. 2 JACKSON NOW HEADS NATL. HEALTH WEEK Headquarters Changed from Tuskegee to Howard University. SPONSCRS MEET IN D.C. Capital More Centrally Located, Say Delegates. WASHINGTON, D.C.—(ANF)—After a period of fifteen years, the headquarters of the National Negro Health Week has been changed from Tuskegee Institute, in Alabama, to Howard University, located here. This change was effected at the meeting of representatives of the organization sponsoring the movement, who gathered at the Bureau of Public Service here recently at the request of Dr. H. S. Cummings, Surgeon General of the United States Public Health Service. The promoted program planned, for the promotion and conservation of Negro health, the representatives are said to have felt that more effective work could be done with headquarters at Howard University, which is more centrally located, than at Tuskegee Institute and that the local university will permit the organization with the U.S. Public Health Service. With the enlarged program plan quarters were other changes. Dr. Algeron B. Jackson, head of the department of public health, The Rosenwald University, becomes the directing head. Dr. George W. Bowies, representing the National Medical Association, is chairman of the executive committee of the dean of Howard Medical College, secretary, and Dr. M. O. Bousfield, Chicago, representing the National Negro Insurance Eximiners; Dr. M. O. Williams of the United Public Health Service, as members. Dr. Drosco C. Brown, formerly of the U. S. Public Health Service will be the dean of The Rosenwald Fund, is cooperating. Dr. Moton There Laundress Caught in Mangler; 15 Women Faint WASHINGON — (CNS)—Fifteen women fainted and a wave of hysteria swept over the plant on Monday. The plant, in Raum Street, northeast, early Monday when Alice Brooks, 30 of 62 Detres Street, feeding fainting dogs, caught her hand in the machine. Her screams attracted fellow workers before the machine could stop. The workers were soon caught and had been pulled into the machine. As her screams echoed through other parts of the plant wild excitement ensued. The ambulance took several employees to their homes. Miss Swann Hostess Miss Violet Swann was hostess to the "Saps" at her home, last Saturday, 11/25. Miss Elizabeth Singleton was awarded first prize, and Miss Edith Pinn, second prize. Those present included Miss Hortense Burgess, Miss Nellie Butcher, Miss Catherine George, Miss Ida Mae Hail, Miss Dorothy, Miss Elizabeth Edith Pinn, Miss Elizabeth Stewart and Miss Lucy Stewart. Justice Club Dines The Justice Club, members of which are employees of the Department of Justice, are held at Hartson's Cafe last Thursday evening. Those attending were: M. S. Koonce, H. H. Koonce, Andrew Howard, W. E. Hope, William H. Harris, Robert Murdock, William Jeter, F. M. McDlead, L. H. Koonce, H. H. Koonce, J. H. Let, G. Holmes, W. T. Parker, and L. D. Helms. The officers of the Justice Club are: M. S. Koonce, President; Dutton Ferguson, vice-president; Fred D. McLeod, secretary; James A. Rodges, treasurer; Rudolph Dorsely, secretary; and the chairman of the executive committee. MR. AND MRS. JUDY PRIORIE PARKS, of 2208 Pligler Place, nw, were honored by the "Dot Novel Club" in a reception given in their honor, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Rodges, for a few days at their home in Washington, D.C., en route to St. Lauderdale, Fl. where they will spend the winter, and Mrs. S. W. Wellace, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Ander White, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Williams, Mrs. Edward Thomas, Mrs. Edward Thomas, Mrs. Lawson Lemley and Mr. and Mrs. John Hawks. Modern Maids Dance The Modern Maldens, Misses Lucille Barnes, Julia Coats, Annie Cooper, Edna Kearns, Julie Kearns, Karen Vetter Roach, Herrietta Russell, Gen Sculench, Marguerite Thomas, Russell Twitty, Ethel White and Jimmie Williams, gave a first night at Murray Palace Casino, last Friday evening. Mrs. Snivey Hostess Mrs. Orra Spivey entertained at bridge, at her home, 9 Iowan Circle, Tuesday evening, presented to Mrs. Hilda Lanaue. Club prizes were awarded Mrs. John Albert and those present included Mrs. Lorraine Pinchback, Mrs. Bessie Nurse, Mrs. Lillian Albert, Mrs. Catherine Albert, Mrs. Calle Harra, Mrs. Burton Robinson. Mrs. W. Howard, Mrs. Lydin Hillman, Mrs. Louis R. Mehlinger, Mrs. Mary Wilson, Mrs. Phyllis Terrell Golnes, Mrs Muriel Millon, Miss Gertrude Watkins and Indie Minder Willer. MRS. ANN BARNES of Jamaica, L.L., visited the city, visiting her sisters, the Misses Throckmorton, of U Street, and her aunt, Miss Lucy Dunlin, recovering from an illness of several weeks. D. C. Society Mrs. Young Entertains Social Affairs Planned for Howard-Lincoln Game Mrs. Garriss and Miss Bessie Russell have issued invitations for a dance, to be given by them in just lunchroom of the New Malone Temple Wednesday evening, preceding Thanksgiving. ... Mrs. French Entertains Thursday evening, November 13, Mrs. Bessie Russell informally at her home, 1658 Third Street. Among those present were: Cora Malloy, Edith Pinn, Alice Bell, Marcelina Defries, Announcea Wilson, Alice Cornell and Lotte What Good Are We Friday night members of the What Good Are We Club entertained at the Country Club. Among those members are Iris Simm, Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Curtis, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Garvin, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler. Sara Arnold, Jimmie Walker, Beatrice Walker, Jimmie Smith, Beatrice Prater, Mrs. Wheeler, and Mrs. Merrill phax and Mrs. Mee Colon, of Pittsburgh. After returning to the city the party attended the Rosedale Cabaret, Ninth and R Streets. The Go. Haynes Wed 6 Yrs. Saturday night, November 15, Attorneys and Mrs. Lawrence Bradley, Ms. Lawrence Bradley, withidding anniversary at their home in S Street. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradley, Ms. Lawrence Bradley, and Andrew B. Dibble. After a pleasant evening at the automobiles. Mrs. Howard Hostess to Jugs The Jugs Bridge Club was entertained Thursday night at the Bamboo Inn, with attending guests. Mrs. Bullocks Entertains National Association of College Women Hold Meet Coherent co-ordination between the programs of the local branches and the National Association of College Women was the keynote address for the East for the year 1830-31, held at State College, Dover, Del, on Sunday, November 8. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. Helen B. Grossley, Sectional Director of the East, and was attended by Dr. Robert H. W. Jersey, Delaware State and District of Columbia branches. At the public meeting, sponsored directly by the Delaware branch of the N.A.C.W., whose study program for the year concerneth the history of the University, Althan H. W.ington, Ph.D., professor of education at Howard University, spoke on "Scientific Attitude and Scientific Method—a Trend in Education." Miss Juanna F. Howard, national president of the meeting, was also a speaker at this meeting. On Saturday, November 15, the regular fall meeting of the executive committee was held in the office of the president of Howard University, with Miss Howard presiding. After hearing reports of committee activities from committee chairmen, attention was given to the program to be presented about the country. Letters from the presidents of the Delaware State, Baltimore, MD, Raleigh, N.C, St. Louis, Mo, Petersburg, Md, and New York, D.C., and Charleston, W.Va. groups were heard, and the activities reported therein, indicated gratifying progress in further ideals and ideas in the education of the nation. The outstanding feature of the national program for 1930-31 is the plan to urge the introduction in the curriculum of Negro colleges and universities in the education of the preschool child, adult education and social service. Another forward step was taken in the N.A.C.W. with the National Association of Schools in Colored Schools. A letter was received from Mr Tadao Kawamura, Ph.D. of the Department of Education for all publications of the N.A.C.W, with a view to furthering better racial understanding and a mutual sharing of educational social skills. The Buntson of Education, Washington, D.C., and Teachers' College of Columbia University, New York, are at their request, on the mailing list of the N.A.C.W, to annually the annual journal and all bulletins published by the N.A.C.W. Garfield Hayes to be Howard Law Speaker "Freedom of Residence" will be the subject of an address by Arthur Garfield University Law School next Saturday at 10:30 a.m. Mr. Hayes will use as the basis of his address, the celebrated Bweet case which he was associated with Clarence Darrow. H.U. Host to Colleges Howard University acted as host to a three-day meeting of Negro Land-Grant College from November 17-30. Dr. Mordelea W. Davis, R. S. Wilkinson, and J. R. Lee, J. S. Clark, W. Davis, and R. S. Wilkinson, all head nurses, delivered the welcome address. Responses were made by J. R. Lee, J. S. Clark, W. Davis, and R. S. Wilkinson, all head nurses, held in the Department of the Interior. The following topics were discussed: "The Training of Negro Execu- tors by the Department of Negro Land-Grant College," "B. P. Hubert," "The Negro Land-Grant College Building Program," "Our Requirements for Negro Execu- tors," and "Service Organization of Negro Land-Grant College." R. S. Wilkinson. Other prominent speakers were: Ray L. Wilkinson, secretary of the Department of Interior, J. W. Cooper and G. O. G. Stegank. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 22, 1930 B. R. W. Left to right, first row: Edna Burke, Marie Louise Taylor; second row: Cecile Jenkens, Theodora Williams. D. C. SOCIETY BY CAPITOLA BOOT 307, New Masonic Temple Building Tenth and U Streets, N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C.—(CNSI) As Thanksgiving gives basic biennial stage in the National Capital on that day, rapidly approach, there is every indication that the nation will be made a prominent society folk throughout the East and South, with additional scores from as far West as Detroit, and Chicago, to award it. A special train has been chartered by the Brouneman (a publication) to bring the crowd from Chicago and the Middle West. The "Queen of the Classic," a special train, will be headed by Congressman Oscar DePriest and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Anderson will head the Chicago contingent. The New York enthusiast will include the University of Chicago, the member of the trustee board of Howard University, and Dr. E. P. Roberts, member of the board of trustees of Lincoln; Dr. G. Grandy, member of the trustee board of Howard University; Dr. Larshall Dr., Dr. Hudson Olver, Dr. J. N. Cestera, madame A'ella Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Austin and others. From North Jersey to New York; Dr. S. L. Cestera, madame A'ella Walker, Dr. W. G. Alexander, Dr. Maurice Curtis, and Mrs. George W. Dean, Dr. George Kyle and Drs. "Keew Lawrence" and Mrs. George W. Dean. Walker Savoy Feted A.K.A. Meets D.C. Students Away Radio Club Popular Because of the warm appreciation of the South American selections rendered by Cameron WGSV, the management has made application to the Federal Radio Commission for more time for the purpose of featuring from 5:15, until 6 o'clock. Members of the Troubadours are: Dr. William Cameron, president; Maurice Jones, vice-president; Mrs. Ross Pox, secretary; Roméo Harris, treasurer; Mrs. Crow John, solicitor; Thomas Baton, Thomas Baton; Smith, Smith; James, James; Porter and Arthur Smith. At Unemployment Confab Among the speakers at the meeting were Miss Juanna Howard, national president and president of the University H. Washington, of Howard University. Mrs. Grant Hostess Mrs. Henry. Grant entertained the Base Club at her residence last Tuesday evening. Among the club members present were Mrs. Virginia Arnold, Mrs. Angela Bingham, Mrs. Martha Bingham, Mrs. Emma Mayo, Mrs. Mabel Mazyk, Mrs. Anne Green, Mrs. Helen Harris, Mrs. Martha Harris, Mrs. Minera Cupid and Mrs. Mary Lane. First prize was won by Mrs. Bradley; second, Mrs. Brown, and the third award Y W Pet Show Appering on the program were: Anna Mae Brown, Maud Kushner, Burt B仕堡, Naomi Chapter received the grand guests. Participants on the program were: Teresa B仕堡, Chelsea Martin, Bessie Taylor, Louise Clarkson, Gladia Bradley and Cleatus Dungeon. Col. West Hamilton was the principal. At Martha Chapter the visitors were welcomed by Royal Mabel B仕 Lloyd, Mrs. Ellen Reeves, Miss Ruby Campbell, Mrs. Greene, Mrs. Greene, Smith and Lillian Sauches rendered the program. "The Vocal Star," a musical playlet annotated by the Datcher Chapter visitation on Tuesday evening. Characters in the play were: Vivia Lloyd, Raymond Cobert, Bump-up, Dyson, Dyson, Susie Wallace, Eunna Walker, Anna Dorsey, George Gekauls, Louise Patric M. E. Lyle, Susie Dodson, Rohol Holliday, Mary Bacon, Matilda Brown, Hattie Opey, Mary Bacon and Fast Matilda McKinnie. Evening, Ruth Chapter was host to the grand officers, and presented a sketch entitled "Lel Us Follow the Sketch" by Ada Brooks, Matt Norton, Mary Stewart, Maud Denison, Bessie Cook, Claims Marshall, and Alberta Jackson. The sketch was made by Marie Hard-wick royal patrol. NO WOMAN CAN BE ATTRACTIVE... without a BEAUTIFUL Complexion... Use PORO VANISHING CREAM. It will make your skin smooth, clear and soft. It prevents that shiny look, and makes a perfect base for your powder. PORO Face Powder, Rouge with Matching Lip-stick which best blends with your complexion. Many shades to choose from. PORO FOR HAIR AND SKIN "My mirror tells me that my hair and complexion never looked better. PORO Preparations are really wonderful" SOLD BY PORO AGENTS EVERYWHERE or order direct from PORO COLLEGE 4415 SOUTH PARKWAY PORO BLOCK, 44th to 45th ST. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS D.C.Society Every-Ready Pleasure Club The new social club has organized in Southeast Washington, and has served as the officers' office. Norman Feyton, president; Percy Nash, vice president; Clarence Bundy, president; and Washington's recording secretary; Clarence Mathews, busie ness manager; Robert Ward, agent-at-sarms; and Harold Smith, chaplin. Dr. Haynes Entertained Dr. George Haynes, secretary of the commission on the church and race relation of the Federal Council of Chicago, visited Trip to South Africa, while in the city during the past week, was entertained at dinner at the Whitehaw Hotel, by S. W. Butterford. Dr. Haynes came from Philadelphia, Dr. Haynes Good-Will Congress which met at the Willard Hotel, Tuesday. Wm. H. Nelson Host William H. Nelson, patron of Redemption Chapter No. 14, of the order of Ezekiel the Messiah and friends at his residence, 729-lying Street, nw., Sunday, with a musical and literary ten. Arthur Clyburn Entertains Mr. Arthur Clyburn, of 723 Irving Street, nw., Sunday evening. After a pleasant evening at cards, the entire company went to the Temple Gull Course for a few rounds of Mrs. Hawkins Hostess Club last Wednesday. Mrs. Mabel Nixon, Miss Pauline Jones, Clarence Jackson and Elmer Bates prizes awarded. The guest prizes went to Miss Robinson and Mr. Perry. Thanksgiving Dances At Annozoan's during the Thanksgiving week will be many dances. On Friday night, the group will play the Symposium Whistle Club will hold their annual affair. Deltas Dine at Bamboo Inn More than forty members of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority were guests at the annual meeting of the university among those in attendance were Mrs. Anna J. Thompson, president of the grand chapel; Mrs. Robert S. Skif, second vice-president of the national body; Miss Dorothy Robinson, president of Beta Sigma, the local graduate chapter. Mrs. Tebby Anderson, Adams, Tebby Anderson, Violet Anderson, Ruby Collins, Marlan Conover, Mary Katherine DeMond, Dory Delone, DeMond, Dory Delone, Louise Denny, Helen Webb Harris, Juanita Edh, Howard Howard, Gladys Glouton, Dory Delone, Huda Hensham, Marie Johnson, Ruth Kemp, Esh Houser, Mary Lane, Katherineine Hampshire, Mary Nightengale, Louise Pack, Marlan Robinson, Esh Shaw, Isabelle Selden, Flossie Toms, Marlan Thompson, Marlan Robinson, Isadore Williams and Eleanor Whealand. Zeta Phi Betas Honored Miss Louise Madella was hostess to the members of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Beta Zeta Chapter, on last Saturday, when she was in charge of the sorority were completed. A letter from Judge Kathryn Sellers acknowledging a generous contribution to the salary of a student was received. Ms. George L. Johnson is president of the local graduate chapter. Mrs. Matthews Hostess to A.K.A.'s Members of Xl. Omega, the Washington University football team, will be the guest of the Mrs. Mabel Matthews, of 1312 Columbia Road. Tuesday evening, the university's football team is president of the graduate chapter. Reception to Deacons Mrs. Ruth Savoy Entertains Junior Motors Mrs. Ruth Suvoy entertained the Junior Matrons at her home in Vernon Street, last Wednesday evening. Club members present were: Mrs. Rhei Jones, Mrs. Bobbie Scott, Mrs. Bobbie Loafman, Jeff Curtis, Keith Warris, Julius Berry, Frankie, Thomas, Frances Gargin, Ruth Houston, Rhetta Clifford, Hattie Edwards, Madge Burst. Mrs. Pearl Curtis was awarded Stark prize, Mrs. Clifford, second, and Mrs. Gravin, third prize. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly **Personalis** S. W. RUTHERFORD, secretary-manager of the National Benefit Insurance Company, has been appointed a member of the executive committee of the unemployment committee in the District of Columbia, of which Fredrick M. MAINNJOHN, of Cleveland, has returned to the Ohio metropolis after a visit to his aunt, Mrs. Anne Scott, 183 French Street. BREATRICE CORNISH MARTIN, wife of H. Martin, physical director of Virginia State College, has returned to Petersburg after a visit to the University of Boyd, of Monroe Avenue, na. MRS. MARGARET B. CRESWELL, policewoman of Atlantic City, N.J., was a visitor in the city of HAWAITA, city detective, Atlantic City, N.J., visited in Washington during the past week. MRS. BURTON HORN, Mrs. Battie will be the hostess at a breakfast舞 at the Lincoln Colonade, on Thanksgiving morning, from 10 o'clock until time for the kide MRS. REID ENTERTAINS The Thursday Evening Bridge Club meet with Mrs. Irene M. Reid, at her residence on Fourth Street, last week, spent at bridge tables, make-up boxes were awarded as prizes to Mrs. Theresa Alexander, Mrs. Carla Miller, Mrs. Carolina Callaway, Miss Norma Mildred Giles and Miss Pearl Adams. Others present included: Mrs. Ruth Bavoy, Mrs. Isabelle Scott, Mrs. Malel Patteron, Mrs. Mamie Scott, Mrs. Mabel Membors, Mrs. Marle Lorel, Mrs. Thelma Amos, Mrs. Sedge Eugram, Mrs. Mae Skinner, Mrs. Grace Miller, Mrs. Muriel Milton and Miss Ethel Harris. D.C. BIRTHS, DEATHS ON PAGE 18 HOWARD UNIVERSITY LECTURE-RECITAL SERIES, 1930-31 Andrew Rankin Chapel 8:15 P. M. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2ND 8:15 P. M. Fisk Jubilee Singers TUESDAY, JANUARY 18TH 8:15 P. M. ABBIE MITCHELL Celebrated Soprano TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10TH 8:15 P. M. Stella Mark Cushing Albanian Music, Lecture-Recital TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17TH 8:15 P. M. Women's Glee Club of Howard University TUESDAY, MARCH 17TH 8:15 P. M. CONRADI Pianist, Peatbody Conservatory, Baltimore, Md. TUESDAY, APRIL 7TH 8:15 P. M. SITTIG TRIO Violin, Cello and Piano TUESDAY, APRIL 21ST 8:15 P. M. MEN'S GLEE CLUB of Howard University. SEASON TICKETS $2.00 Single Admission (Fisk; Singers) $1.00 All Other Concerts 50 Cents Tickets on Sale at Office of Dean of Woman and at Hun- ton's Drug Store, Ninth and You Street. No Season Tickets Sold After November 28th. OMAN TRACTI without RACIAL SEPARATION CAN'T CONTINUE Howard Professor Advises Interace Conference at University. RACE PREJUDICE GROWS Discrimination on Increase, Says Kelly Miller WASHINGTON, D.C.-The American Interracial Seminar, in its one-day session at Howard University last Tuesday was informed by Professor Kelly Miller that racial discrimination is on the increase in spite of the optimistic hopes to the contrary. In response to the statement of Miss Nannie Burroughs concerning the inactivity of the interracial committee at Washington, Mrs. Harvey Young, white, member of the committee, stated that time was necessary for the accomplishment of the purposes for which the committee was organized. She said that during the past thirty years, nothing has helped Washington more, immediately than the appointment of President Mordred Johnson to Howard University, who has provided an inspiration in interracial affairs and afforded a new respect for colored people. Long Separation Impossible The dominant note of the dinner conference held at the Whiteclaw Hotel was the disbandment of the department economics at Howard University, in response to the question, "Is it possible for the Negro to maintain a segregated economic existence in the United States?" Professor Harris took the position that in the long run existence is utterly impossible. Members of the committee expressed appreciation for the frankness with which the interracial situation them stating that it was their purpose to ascertain the facts, not with an idea of instituting reform, but as a matter of information and a basis upon which to base their own attitudes and actions in their respective fields. The seminar consisted of 35 members, lay and professional, interdenominational a well as interracial in character, and representing various sections of the country Hubert C. Heringer of New York, is executive secretary. Similar meetings are scheduled throughout the South. Odd Fellows' Head Dead ALEXANDRIA, Va. — Thomas Thornton, of Columbus Street, the noble grand of Oloe, O. O. Fellows, who has lived in Alexandria for over a century, was found dead in his home, where he lived alone, last Wednesday, from Roberts Chapel Sunday by the Rev. T. N. Austin. 500 at Gibbons Fair RIDGE, Md.—Over 550 persons attended, instituted, here late, week In spite of the drought, which practically ruined the late crops, there was an excellent display of tobacco, potatoes, corn from the early crop, and of oysters. The handwork exhibited by the women proved over previous years, and there was a greater amount, and variety of it. EYA DYKES HOSTESS Miss Eva B. Dykes was hostess to the ladies of the Round Table, a group of women who survive the passing-fancy for five hundred and 61:1 Saturday night at eight. She was the first woman Miss Willem Nickerson as leader, the evening was devoted to the study of modern and contemporary art. Others present included Miss Eddie Pickle Pinkney, Miss Ruth Weatherless, Mrs. Mase Morse, Miss Edna West, Miss Mae Milk and Miss Pearl Adair, shirman. WARNING when buying Aspirin be sure it is genuine Bayer Aspirin Know what you are taking to relieve that pain, cold, headache or sore throat. Aspirin must not only be effective, it must also be safe. Genuine Bayer Aspirin is reliable; always the same—brings prompt relief safely—does not depress the heart. Don't take chances; get the genuine product identified by the name BAYER on the package and the word GENUINE printed in red. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic acid dester of Salicylic acid COLLEGE BRAINS WORTH LESS THAN COURAGE Elk Education Head Says He Values Average Student Most. 72 SCHOLARSHIPS Order Taxes Itself $20,000 Annually. WASHINGTON, D. C. — The unemployment situation can be changed by college training, believes William C. Hueston, commissioner of education of the improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World, which is giving scholarships to seventy-two students in various universities and colleges in the United States. Solution of the unemployment problem depends upon the thinking out of a program, he stated in an interview Monday, and inasmuch as colleges train young men and women to think the opportunity of the Negro lies in his sending his young men and women to college. One a Phi Beta Kappa Students, whose education is being sponsored by the Elks, are making their scholastic records, he stated. Last year one of them, Marjorie Chambers of Baltimore, Marjorie Phi Beta Kappa at Amherst College. Average Student Phila Bika Kappa students, however have no special appeal for Mr Hueston. He is satisfied if a student maintains a passing grade. "I am sold on the idea," he said, "that the men and women who accomplish most after they get out of school were only average students. I am more likely in students in college than in their making wonderful grades. I do not 'discredit' students because of scholarship, however," he added. In December Mr. Hueston will begin preparations for the final ornate contest, which will be held in Philadelphia in August, next, in connection with the Elks convention. A state ornate contest will be held in connection there three Elks, and in each of the 40 states there will be several district contests. 1000 Scholarships The winners of the regional contests are awarded four-year scholar- Head stopped up with a stubborn cold? Feel stuffy, feverish, miserable? Then take Lax-ana (double strength) and get overnight results. This amazing prescription is wonderful. It breaks up colds and brings relief from the aches and pains of systemic colds while you sleep. In addition, its tonic properties build up resistance and give you abundant pep and energy. Lax-ana costs less per dose; does more per dose. Money back if it doesn't help you. Sold at all drug stores. LAX-ANA DOUBLE STRENGTH Wins $25,000 but Will-Still Work PORTLAND, Ore. — (ANP)— Tom Howell, former trainer of The Portland baseball club, was apprised Tuesday that he was the winner of the $25,000 stake in the Melbourne Cup. Race held at Flemington. Several weeks ago, Flemington bought a dollar ticket on the race and fortune smiled on him. Despite his good fortune, and his adversary's 25 dues due, he ad- vised his employee at the general steamship, office that he desired to continue as porter for the corporation. ships, totaling $1,000 each, provided they maintain passing grades while in college. "The prime object of these oratorical contests," Mr. Hueston stated, "is not to find the best speakers, but to find the best speaker, our group become familiar with the Constitution of the United States, which is the organic law it being the idea of the commissioner that a person cannot contend or battle for his rights if he does not know what they are, and that he is incoming generation a desire for the group's rights by informing the mass to what they are. Chorus of 1,000 "In pursuance of that we are going to organize a chorus of 1,000 voices in Philadelphia, and I have been promised by the exalted rulers Judge Edward W. Henry and John M. Marquess, the most consumate arrangements for our program that we have ever had. And this will occur. I am going to Philadelphia in the near future for the purpose of being advised by these exalted rulers as to the place where the contest is to be held and to assist them in organizing and arranging for the purpose of Educational Week "We will have our fifth: educational week the second week in February, at which time we shall hold educational and, of course, to assist in America where there are colored people, for the purpose of enkiling a desire fo: secondary and higher education, and, of course, to assist in raising funds for our work. $100,000 Raised "In the five years of the existence of the department of education of the Elks, the department has raised more than $200,000 in taxation of 20 cents per annum on the male members of the order, the Elks being the only organization of any kind and character which has been authorized to taxation upon its members for educational purposes, and the enthusiasm of the members of the order in carrying on the work of the department, which the group can point in its program of self-help. 20.000 in College "The training for this kind of work is evidenced in the fact that of the 900,000 students in college in America, Negroes have just about 20,000. If we had our quota it would be in the neighborhood of 90,000. "We cannot afford this training deficit for the reason that the employee in America is no longer a simple one due to the fact that the time has now come when there are more men than jobs and we are going to have to think out a program which will enable us to keep our group employed. We collect the purpose of training men and women to think our opportunity lies in getting our men and women to college, so that our leaders may be trained to think" ORANGEBURG, S. C. — Appointment as director of vocational education in the Panama Cane Zone has been designated P. B. T. E. tributeur teacher of vocational work among Negroes of South Carolina: This offer to Professor Burress came through Hampel Institute to deliver the degree of bachelor of science in rural and vocational education. Professor Burress: who has received two scholarships from the University of South Carolina felt that he owed his services to this state and its people. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 22, 1930. PRESIDENT HURT BY FLOOD OF CRITICISM WASHINGTON, D. C. — Republican leaders here are roiled because so many colored voters 'switched to the Democratic party in the last election. With the injured air of one hurt by ingratiation, one Republican leader said to newspaper men last week: "The more we help the Negro, the more he helps the Demonstrates." This vote polled among Negroes in Ohio, Maryland, Kansas, New York, Delaware, Jersey and Pennsylvania. Hoover Feels Sling Evidence is not lacking that President Hoover himself has been made aware of this defection and realizes that to some considerable degree it is due to criticisms levelled at him. The Lynching Plank The President's failure to speak out against lynching or to urge that the party carry out its platform pledges on this subject, have furnished the basis for many anti-White House blast. Asked by the N.A.A.C. to explain, he issued a two-line, meaningless statement through his secretary. Parker Case Nothing the President has done so incensed Negro voters as his nomination of Judge Parker, the anti-Negrophile North Carolina jurist. The fact that Parker was cefecated didn't help the President, who could have saved his face by withdrawing the nomination. The President has not only refused to pose with colored visions of the sun, but also including the National Memorial Commission at their first meeting at the White House. Haitian Commission The White House gave further offense to colored folk by refusing to appoint one of them on the Forbes Commission to Haiti, even though urged to do so by the daily as well as the weekly press, and by members of Congress. The President did appoint a commission under Dr. R. R. Moton to study education in Haiti, but insulted them by making changes in the Haitian schools while the commission was at work and by refusing to make proper arrangements for their transportation, adding to the commission's report, though filed with the President several weeks ago, has never been made public. Appointments President Hoover has made more appointments than any Other President in recent years, but in several cases, men were ostensibly appointed in order to mitigate the revolt of voters against certain, senators who had voted for Judge Parker. This was clearly evident by the use made of the appointees as campaign speakers in recent elections. Wilbur's efforts Administration leaders point out that Dr. Ray Lyman, Wilbur, Secretary of, the Interior through the Bureau of Education and other agencies, has been appointed to the cause of the Negro, in education and in other lines. The President, they say, was instrumental in having a survey made to ascertain what could be done to help the race. nevertheless, there are many candidates who havegrove to the ranks of the Democrats. New Jersey Girl Weds WASHINGTON, D.C.-Adeal Atkins, 22, of Jamden, N.J., was mar- keting for the University of Charlottesville, Va., here--last week The Rev. R. W B-jobs, officiated. After the Annual Football Classic Visit The INTER-COLLEGIATE PROM Thanksgiving Nite At Lincoln Colonnade Featuring Hardy Brothers Sensational Orchestra with Miss Lavada Snow Late of Hot Rhythm Co. and the Bluebird Orchestra WJSV Broadcasting CABARET Features MOVING Pictures THURSDAY November 27th 9 P. M. to 3 A. M. Soprano Heard by Stude t Body in Closed Recital at D.C. School. Principal and Staff Entertain Guest Artist. WASHINGTON, D.C.-On Friday afternoon, November 14, Miss Estelle E. Pinkney and Ernest R. Amos, representing the m.sic department of the Armstrong High School, presented to the student body, Miss Abbie Mitchell, the first of six artists to appear, was enthusiastically greeted by a capacity audience of students. Her program was divided into four groups of songs-German, Italian, French, and English, It included: Von Ewer Liebe, 'Brahms; Am Sonntag Morgen, Brahms; Der Erkelkog, Schubert; Eze In Gloriosa Respense, Respient; Cocconis, Solitqolique; Dien de Grace, Alfano. Do Not Go My Love, Magean; Moon Do Not Go! My Love, Hagman; Moon Light, Light, Light, Light, 'Torge, Torge, Troubled, in Mind Exhoration, Cook: Troubled in: Mind, Cook, Oh, Didn't I? Burls: Burial. Voice Please The artist has a wonderfully sweet and flexible soprano voice of wide range. This, together with her pleasing personality and gracious stage presence, has made her a tremendous applause at the conclusion of each number and group. Again and again, she was compelled to bow in acknowledgment of these ovations. Pinkney was the accompanist. She played each number with that sympathetic artist; that is so essential for the support of the singer. Miss Mitchell, in appreciation of Miss Pinkney's professional services, forged an accompanist to share the students which both so richly deserved. Toward the end of the program, Miss Fannie Granton, of the senior class, presented Miss Mitchell, on behalf of the student body, with the students after the recital. Miss Mitchell received a number of the students. Entertained at Luncheon Later, she was escorted to the mide suite of rooms, where Mr. Houston the principal, and Mrs. Spivey, the assistant principal, entertained her son, Michael Mrs. Kirkman, Mrs. Garnet C. Wilkinson Mrs. G. David Houston, Mrs. Smith of Baldimore, Miss' Pinkney, Mrs Spivey, Messrs. A. H. Johnson, E. R. Amos, Benjamin Washington, and G David Houston the actress was especially significant man as it stands as a symbol of the knive and far-reaching program which the Armstrong music department has outlined for restoring and developing a taste for classica music in the youth of today. Other artists to appear this session include Josh Lockett, William D. Allen R. W. Tibbs, plan;ts. and Charlotte Wallace Murray, centralto. SOCIETY A. welcome, ten for all marriages, is being held on Tuesday, November 25, at the Friary. In WheyMC Cassell reports a number of membership books have been turned in. M. M. McAdoo is leading in the mem- bership enrollment. Missy Sylvia Labat has been added to the Girl Reserve Department as instructor of piano. She is a graduate of Howard U. School of Music and the Week of Prayer and World Fellowship was observed November 9-18. Mrs. Julia Washinton Hamilton and Mrs. M. A. Anderson will conference as national headquarters in New York City on the unemployment situation. Recent registrations in the dormitory are: Mrs. Susie A. Parker, Los Angeles; Miss Jennifer H. Hawkins and Mrs. Kena Jefferson, Baltimore; Mrs. Helen A. Wilton, Charlotte, NC; Mrs. Constance Daniels, Ridge, Mt.; Mrs. Elizabeth H. Clark, Clifford Winters, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Mary Ford, Los Angeles; Mrs. Dorothy Nicholson, Bassett, Mass.; Mrs. Rosa Hazeel, Ridge, Mt.; Miss Pamille C. Williams and Miss Pearl Tasker, New Orleans, LA. NO. 4 ENGINE CO. HONORED No. 4 Engine Company, of the local lore, brigade the auxiliary and the Community Center Band, were honored at the Junior High School last Thursday night. The reception was sponsored by the Blaine Welsh will be president, Speakers were, three commissioners of the District, Dr. Luther H Reichlobder, Major, Robbie W, W. Bride, Dr. Gibson, George Watson, fire chief; Perry Howard and Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham. SRAW JUNIOR HIGH The following officers were elected recently in the Model Airplane Club of Shaw Junior High School, right commander, William Gwynn; adjutant, John Ken; Pilots are: Servants Willed 175 Acre Farm GREENBORO, N.C.—(CNN)—Three core years and more, according to the will of J. T. Chilcut, while farmer 'Ned. Brooks and his wife farm faithfully. Wednesday they received their reward. The 175 acre farm of Chilcut, located in the northern part of Guilford County was bestowed upon the son of the farmer's will. Wilbert Brooks, their son, will receive $1,000 when he becomes 21 years old. PRIVATE H. U. GIFTS TOTAL $535,000 University's Budget Now Approaching Million Dollar Mark. New Courses Include Physical Education. WASHINGTON, D.C.-The annual report of the president of Howard University to the Secretary of the Interior shows that the total enrollment of the university for the year 1929-1930 was 2,619 students, from thirty-eight States (including the District of Columbia) and eighteen foreign countries. The June Commencement 325 men and women received degrees in nine schools and colleges. Private Gifts Three notable new appropriations to the University from private philanthropy are reported, including the award of $250,000 from the estate and agency of $211,000 from the General Education Board and the availability of an additional 'sum of $70,657' from the Julius Rosenwald Fund. These, with other smaller gifts, represent appropriations approximately $100,000 for the year 1929-30. Last y. ar private gifts totalled over $900,000. Gadget Of the total budget, of the $151,741.02 the Federal government appropriated $334,251.25 and made gifts of $44,802.63 in materials and supplies. Buildings, grounds, and equipment of the university are valued at $324.66, 608.00. The President reports notable progress in the direction of improving instruction as a result of the increased government appropriation for added personnel and registration for added personnel. Dentistry by the State of New York; the success of the first year's experience with a full-time three-year day school of law; it est. "ishment of a division of student health; improvement of to the libraries of the dentist, dentistry, law, medicine, natural and social success; the successful inauguration of a program of graduate fellowships for teachers; and the beginning of a professional course for the preparation of teachers in physical education. D.C. ACCIDENTS STREUCK BY WHITE AUTOS WASHINGTON-KY. M. Florence, 40, wrote the letter and later lacerations of the scalp when she was knocked down by an automobile, driven by Joseph Rhese, white, at New Jersey Avenue and E Street, Saturday. STREUCK HIS GAS WASHINGTON-KY. driven by John B. Rolins, of 723 Lament Street, nw, was slightly damaged Monday when it collided with an electric car at Fifth and G Streets. ILL ON STREET WASHINGTON-MI. Mary Loving, the wife of William Loving, was affirmed an epilogue at white in front of 455 Missouri Avenue, nw, on Saturday evening. CARRIED A GUN WASHINGTON-William Helter, of 81 Street, was sentenced to prison for which he took from his home in search of two men who accounted him, whom he thought to be foot- pads. Irving Stevens, Charles Johnson, Alonza Stevens, Michelle; Wilbur Young and Je- sley The club was first organized by the late J. D. Baltimore, a teacher, and all of its members, completed two models for exhibition purposes. These models won honorable mention at the National Museum. This year the club has a fleet of 15 planes. OTHER D.C. NEWS ON PAGE 7 "Turkey Day" In Washington, D. C. -Official- RECEPTION In Honor Of LINCOLN LIONS And HOWARD BISONS In The World's Most Beautiful Ballroom MASONIC Auditorium THANKSGIVING NIGHT Those Matchless Masters of Rhythm PERCY GLASCOE'S —Plantation Band—Baltimore— Subscription—75 Cents "I ALWAYS DID MY WORK WELL BUT I COULDN'T HOLD A JOB" A. PIMPLY. ROUGH. BUMPY SKIN HELD ME BACK "Nobody knows how I suffered, for I was ashamed to go home and tell poor mother that I had lost my job. Over and over again I asked myself what was the matter with me. And then one day...the truth dawned. People wanted clear-skin girls around them and they just got tired of looking at my pimples and bumps. Believe me I didn't waste any time. I had known about genuine Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap ever since I was a little girl but had never used them before. Immediately, I went to the nearest drug store and bought the genuine Black and White Ointment and Soap treatment. ALMOST OVER NIGHT I HAD ASMOOTH,CLEAR,LIGHT SKIN "Almost from the first night I noticed an amazing change in my skin. The rich, pearly lather of the genuine Black and White Skin Soap felt good on my face and I could almost feel the dirt, grime and other impurities oozing out of my skin pores. Then I applied the genuine Black and White Ointment after using the skin soap and overnight I saw a wonderful change. Night after night I continued this combination PROGRESS UNUSUAL SAYS SECY. WILBUR Interior Department Head Says Group Adjusts Self to All Conditions. EDUCATION NEEDED Is Factor in Securing Economic Position. WASHINGTON — The advance of the Negro with civilization has been phenomenal and he has shown elasticity to a degree that indicates he will continue to make adjustments to new conditions, siated Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of the Interior, in connection with the American Education Week program broadcast over a network of the National Broadcasting Company. "Civilization" continued Mr. Wilbur, "is increasing in its complications with the applications of discovery and science to industry, agriculture, public health, entertainment and life in general. Because of our rule that the majority shall rule, the ultimate success $c$" our country rests upon the developed intelligence, purposeful activity and unity of ideals of all of those who make up our population." Economic Progress of the race, Mr. Wilbur said: "In 1860, most NEGroes were living in a civilization which was primarily agricultural, ar. for the most part of the population, and now have tens of thousands of homes and farms owned by Negroes, and about one-third of them are living in our cities instead of in the rural districts. In fact, the migration of Negroes to the South has have been one of the most striking migrations of people on this continent. During the last 50 years there has been constant adjustment of the Negro to the new industrial age, and the Negro has grown in accordance with their abilities to do different things. Negro Leaders "The -aro is now making good in all walks of life. Some have attained distinction in the professions and others have shown capacity, but none have not only great opportunities but great responsibilities, for it is important that others should follow them. " Along with the development of the -aro, there has been a gradual rise in the condition of the masses of the race. Out of these masses must come more leaders. A steady improvement will depend on the increase of education and the share that the Negro will have in the economic life of our country. Our educational aims are no longer based upon authority, or caste, or tradition, but rather upon the needs of the individual and society and the capacities of those to be treated. "The United States Office of Education is interested in the study of education throughout the nation. It is endeavoring to assist in the guidance of the workers in this important field. Our government supports nominees both depend upon an informed and contributing citizenship. Education will permit the Negro not only to obtain a secure education, but to be a full share as an American citizen." "I ALWAYS DID I BUT I CO PIMPLY, ROUGH, BU "Nobody knows how I suffered, for that I had lost my job. Over and over me. And then one day....the truth d them and they just got tired of looking waste any time. I had known about ever since I was a little girl but had ne nearest drug store and bought the gen ment. ALMOST OVER NIGHT I HA "Almost from the first night I ne pearly lather of the genuine Black an could almost feel the dirt, grime and Then I applied the genuine Black and overnight I saw a wonderful change. treatment. These marvelous preparations soon had my skin smooth, clear and light...there wasn't one single blemish on it and as I looked at myself in the mirror I knew that my troubles were over. NOW I AM NOT AFRAID OF HOLDING MY JOB "Every working girl in my town wishes she had my job. Today I hold a responsible position with one of the city's most prominent families...and mother and myself are enjoying every happiness in life. And I am only telling the truth when I say I owe it all to genuine Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap." THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE BLACK IS MADE EXCLUSIVELY BY THE B OF HOLDING MY JOB "Every working girl in my town wishes she had my job. Today I hold a responsible position with one of the city's most prominent families....and mother and myself are enjoying every happiness in life. And I am only telling the truth when I say I owe it all to genuine Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap." Where the Gang Will Get Together (A True Story From Life) "My case was a sad one. I had to work for a living because my poor mother looked to me for her board and keep...and I couldn't hold a job. I was a good worker and when I was working I always kept my mind on my work...but just when I thought I was making good on a job my boss would call me in and tell me he couldn't use me any more. Genuine BLACK and WHITE OINTMENT WHOLE HOT FOREXTERNAL USE DISCIPL COMMONER SKIN DISCIPL CLEAR THE COMPLETE Known throughout America and many foreign countries, there are more than fifteen million packages of genuine Black and White Beauty Cre- ations sold each year. Remem- ber—there is only one genuine Black and White brand Never accept a substitute or something "just as good". Go to your druggist now and get a 60c box of genuine Black and White Ointment (which contains three times as much as the 30c size) and a 25c box of genuine Black and White Skin Soap. Never, accept a substitute or something, just as good. Go to your dressport now, and get a 60cm box of remaine Black and White Oatmeal (which contains three sizes) and a 30cm size) and a 60 box of genuine Black and White Skin Soap. Largest Banks of Kentucky and Arkansas Suspend Business A THREE DAYS' COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COUDS THAT HANG ON FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON THE WISE SINGERS OF PHILADELPHIA—Who Need No Introduction AL. THE GRACE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH A. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH THE GRACE-MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH Eden and Chase Streets MONDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER, 24TH, 1330 REV. A. J. GREENE, Pastor. 50 BANKS CLOSE IN DIXIE; MANY LOSE SAVINGS LOUISVILLE, Ky. — With the closing of the 96-year-old National Bank of Kentucky, white, which has deposits of $41,145,794, Monday, life savings of many persons are imperiled. It was the state's largest bank. PADUCAH, Ky.—Uneasiness prevailed here despite the announcement that the City National Bank had purchased the First National and Mechanics Trust and Savings. All are white. Eight Banks Close CHICAGO—Four small banks in Missouri and two in this part of Illinois shut their doors Monday, weakened by the close of their correspondent banks in Quincy. Eleven have been placed in the hands of bank examiners in the last ten days. Missouri state officials took over the Farmers and Merchants' Bank of La Grange, the Rutledge Exchange of Rutledge, the Downing State Bank of Downing, and the Labelle Savings Bank of Labelle. Statements of confidence published in the local newspapers and pleas from pulpits Sunday appeared to increase uneasiness. 43 Close in Arkansas LITTLE ROCK, Ark—The American Exchange Trust Company, the largest bank in the state suspended payments Monday and will remain closed until Friday. Thirty-nine other white banks stopped business and four closed for reorganization. Punts of leading citizens and insurance companies in the South are involved. Chester Man Named on Grand Jury Chester Man Named on Grand Jury CHESTER—J. Wesley Wesley, 1500 West Eighth Street, is the only colored person in Chester County who serve on the December grand jury. Mr. Young is active in community organizations, having been appointed at the age of 18, clerk in the Baldwin Locomotive Works. At the age of 20 he was made speaker at the Chester, two times, taking over the management of the Penn Theatre. Girl's Dad is Father of Her Child RALEIGH.—Tom Anderson, 43, who was brought here from Baltimore last week on a warrant sworn out by his daughter, was bound over Tuesday under $2,000 bond on two counts of incest when his two daughters, ages 16 and 18, respectively, charged the father to have下嫁 relations with him. The older girl testified that her father was the father of her 3-year-old child. Anderson, however, was not tried for this count. Runs for Council When Charles F. Archambault, white, Harvard College and law grad white, Harvard Cuate, one of the leading contenders of mayor of the city of New Bedford, Mass, filled his complete at the clinic, November 14, it was revealed that Malcolm Gray Dade, Linn-McCarthy '28; Boston University law senior, was the party's candidate in the council from Ward 3. It has uate, one of the leading contenders for the office of mayor of the city of New Bedford, Mass., filed his complete ticket at the city court on November 14, it was revealed that Malcolm Gray Dade, Lincoln University's Boston University law senior, was the party's candidate for the common council from Bedford and Bee. thirty years since the Negro has been represented in the local city government. Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creamulsion, an emulsified crossover that is pleasant to take. Crossover is a medical discovery with two features: it heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs crossover is recognized by high medical authorities as the greatest healing agencies for coughs and other irritations. Creamulsion contains addition to crossover, other healing Clevelandands Seek Judge for Only 12 Weeks *CLEVELAND, Ohio—(ANP) An aftermath of the recent death of four officers made here to secure an appointment for a colored man in one of the half dozen judgeships in which he served, degree or elevation of the incumbents to other posts. Alderman Lawrence H. Payne, Attorney Alexander H. Martin, and Harry E. Davis are members of behalf of effort are being made. Under the Ohio law, appointments to these posts is in the hands of the Governor, who claim that Governor Cooper, who was defeated for re-election, will fill the places immediately, although both his term and the appointment will expire in about twelve weeks. WHITE GIRL'S LOVE GETS MAN 8 YEARS Pleas to Wed Youth Ignored by Judge who Wishes to "Teach Boy a Lesson." JUROR DISMISSED Holding Out for Acquittal, Makes Court Angry. PROVIDENCE, R.I.-Although his white girl sweetheart pleaded that she loved him and would marry him, Howard Douglas was sentenced to eight years' imprisonment on a charge of assault on the girl. Douglas testified that it had applied for a marriage license at the City Hall but the court ceased suit, modified the police who on investigation arrested the youth on the assault charge. The case received much publicity two weeks ago, when Judge A. Walsh of the Superior Court dismissed a juror from further services when he learned that the juror had held out his right to be acquitted. The陪判 cording to the judge's ruling, the juror's reason for acquittal seemed foreign to the issue in the case. In imposing sentence the judge said that while on the stand Douglas had told a story which the court did not believe and which a majority of the jury did not believe, he did not only punishment which the defendant would not soon forget, but that he was teaching others a lesson. ASBURY PARK ASBURY PARK, N.J.-Milford Moore, principal of Bang's Avenue School in Atlantic City City Monday, attending the Teachers Convention. Miss Anna贝拉伦贝拉 and Edith Johnson, principal of Atlantic City Convention at Atlantic City, November 10th. Judge Thomas A. A. Parrotte, of this city, left the city, accompanied Mrs. Johnson to their relatives, and spend Thanksgiving with his son, James T. Parrotte and Mrs. Johnson. Harvey J. Brooks, of Akins Avenue, is still at Monmouth Memorial Hospital, at Long Branch, N.J. His son, James T. Parrotte, of this city, graduated from from Park High School in 19 class, finished Bean College, Monmouth University, in 1935. Akins Avenue, Madams Elhman Newman and Lucille Nunn, Miss Ethel Garrett, Mrs. Thomas Charleston are convalescing at the Long Branch. The Monmouth County Colored Voters League began its campaign throughout the summer, and convalesced the situation of the country. The monthly meeting began November 19th, and every unit will join. The Guild's Guild of St. Augustine P.E. Church is giving a two-eact comedy, "Fascinating Fanny Brown," at the Rosehall Bank, fund, under the direction of Mrs. Mayne Sudduth. Mrs. John Hayes, of Bang's Avenue who presided over by an auto last August, is convalescing. PLEASANTVILLE PLEASANTVILLE, N.J.—Mrs. R. L. Smith of Beverly, N.J., has been at St. Paul and talks for the series of meetings. The meetings will continue this week. The Rev. R. L. Smith, a pastor of St. Paul day, his theme was "The wages of sin is death." Ms. Smith sang at the close of the series, Harry Warren, owner of the farm, interested in the interest of work. The harvest home that was presented on last Sunday by the leader was a success. The money raised will be used in repairing the church, under the leader's guidance. Last Sunday, a fellowship prayer from the Pleasantville branch of the W.C.A. of St. Paul ladies; Mrs. Bertha Hammack at St. Paul elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the crescoe goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the gernas. In the treatment of coughs from the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to direc- At BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Drudl Hill Avenue and Lanvale Street TUESDAY, NIGHT, NOVEMBER 25TH, 1930 REV. A. C. CLARK, Pastor PASTOR SNUBBED FOR PREACHING CRITICIZES PAY The selection Oliver W. Chil- BUSIOR of the Rev. ders, pastor of the Charles St. A. M. E. Church, to deliver the ann u al Un i o n T hanksgiving sermon, held under the auspices of the Inter- d e nomina- ders, pastor of the Charles St. A. M. E. Church, to deliver the annual Union Thanksgiving sermon, held under the auspices of the Interdenominational Ministers Alliance, is characterized as a "snub" to the Rev Dr. Charles C. Williams, pastor of the Columbus Avenue A.M.E. Zion Church, and has resulted in a split of the Protestant ministers' club. According to several of the trustees of Zion Church, their pastor, Dr. Williams, was the victim of jealousy. It has been the custom of the alliance to select for preachers the new ministers. Last year Dr. William S. Ravenell, pastor of the Ebeneben Baptist Church, arrived here just before Dr. Williams, therefore Dr. Ravenell was selected, the speaker and was William, as was understood and to follow this custom, instead of following the custom, Dr. Childers, recently transferred here from Pittsburgh, was selected instead. Second Snub Another minister said to have been snubbed by the alliance is the Rev. Frank G. Brookins, pastor of the Holy Trinity Baptist Church According to the Rev. Mr. Brookins, he has never been given an opportunity to deliver the annual sermon, neither has his church ever been selected as the meeting place. Collection Divided The clergyman delivering the Thanksgiving sermon will receive $10, a reduction of $15, the church where the sermon will be held, and the remainder of the collection will be given to some charity organization. The Concord Baptist Church was selected as the meeting place this year, but owing to the lack of funds, the made to hold the services at the Twelfth Baptist Church. In an interview with Dr. Williams, he declared that the Christian and the alliance for the Christian and the lack of principle; for that reason he and his board of trustees decided to hold their own Thanksgiving services. The collection, he said, will be given to Rest Haven, a home for aged men and Criticises the Pay Scheme He was bitter in his criticism of ministers of the alliance for accepting pay for the delivering of a sermon on such issues they receive monthly salaries and there are so many men and women who are suffering because of the unemployment situation. The Rev. Dr. Williams came here about a year ago from Washington, DC., where he pastored for seven years. Just what result his leaving the Union Thanksgiving Day services will have is not known. Dr. Brookins also said that he would hold his own Thanksgiving services. Mrs. Johnson at Adbury, Mt. Zion, Mt. Zion North Holiday, under the leadership of A. Holiday of the Pleasantville division. On Friday evening, quarterly conference was held at Adbury. The Rev. Dr. W. Thompson, of Philadelphia, A supper was served by the ladies' aid after the meeting. John number one present. Rev. T. W. Thompson, pastor. The Rev. T. R. W. Washington, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, four members of the Bulker Boys, last summer morning. Wednesday evening, Mrs. Washington was the leader of the young people's meeting. St. Mary's Episcopal Mission held regular services at the mission on Bayou Amon. A literary program was presented by the Sunday School of the House of Prayer Sunday School at the Mission on Wednesday, evening the Citizens' Club Club held its meeting at the 'Miss Home' building. A speaker from the welfare centre was present and invited the club to send a guest speaker to the program was presented by the committee. Mrs. Holland rendered a piano solo; Mrs. Warren from the team to send Comments on the reading. Comments were made by persons representing various institutions. Miss Elizabeth Pride read a poem by Miss Elizabeth Pride, and the choruses of the senior high school. A report came from Miss Williams of a rumplemess committee for the committee, which: made $25. Mrs. Helen Byrd, who has been under the supervision of the man for some months, is slowly improving. The Rev. Springs has been holding a week's meeting. His theme on Sunday was "The Gospel of God" after the sermon, Madam Oyres rendered two word numbers. A meeting of the W.Y.C.W. will be held on Wednesday, 10:14 McKinley Avenue, Wednesday evening. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 22, 1930 Bs CARROLL NEWS SERVICE By CARROLL NEWS SERVICE 88 Harold St., Phone Garrison 3719. MISS RUTH TAYLOR, of New York City, left for her home Wednesday after spending ten days here as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Margaret White. MISS ELLA MCKNIGHT left Friday for Plainfield, N.J., where she will visit her mother, who is seriously ill. MRS. LUCILLE JOHNSON returned home Monday from New Haven, Conn. JOHN ALEXANDER, of Springfield, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodney, last week. MR. AND MRS. HARRY NELSON left for their home Sunday after a two weeks' vacation spent here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Lawson. JOHN KING returned home Tuesday after a business trip to Montreal. MISS JOSEPHINE MOORE returned Monday from a ten days' vacation spent with her parents in Pittsburgh. MRS. ETHEL SPRINGG, of North Cambridge, left Sunday for New Bedford, where she will spend a few weeks as the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. MRS. MARY PARKER left for Atlanta, Saturday, where she will visit her mother, Mrs. Marianne Parker, and her Tuesday from Montgomery, where she spent two months with her parents. MRS. ELSEE DOREY, of Pittsburgh, arrives with the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allan. ALBERT ROSS returned home Monday from Montreal. GIBBES left the city Friday for Vineyard Haven. MRS. ELIZABETH HARRISON returned home Monday, from a ten days' vacation in Chicago. MR. AND MRS. ALONZO SAWYER, of Chicago, were visitors in the city last week. Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baskel. MISS MARGARET WASHINGTON left the city Tuesday for New York City. CLOSE PORTE FLORENCE Saturday from Auburn, Mt., where he spent ten days. MRS. MABEL HENDERSON returned home with a business trip to Charlotte, North Carolina. MISS MYRA THOMPSON left the city Thursday for Birmingham. JOHN MORGAN, of Montreal, was a visitor here last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ellis. JOHNSON left the city Thursday for Cleveland to attend the wedding of her sister. Before returning home, she will visit relatives in Indianapolis, MA, where she will visit her sister, a visitor here last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bell. MISS CARRIE KING, of Newark, left Friday for Montreal, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leng. MR. AND MRS. THOMAS BANKS returned Monday from day ten of three days MR. AND MRS. JOHN PARNELL returned home last week from a vacation spent in Portland, Me. MISS HAZEL WASHINGTON returned home Friday, from a three-weeks' vacation spent in Little Rock. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Deborah Thomas, who was a Miss JOTSE HALL left the city Thursday for Portland, Me, where she will spend ten days. MRS. ELLA JOSEPH celebrated her 65th birthday anniversary Monday evening, with a reception held at her home. Cards were the diversions of the evening. Mrs. Joseph was the recipient of many beautiful and valuable gifts. Mr. the guests attending the affair were: Mesdames Bertha Scott, Inez Wilson, Gertrude Waldron, of New York City; Madeline Alford, of New York City; Elmira Moss, Nora Morrison, S. Springer, Dora Harrison, Hannah Denby, Lillian Gray, Anna Green, Messrs. Pittie, Quarries, Emery, Moore, Richard, Tim, Lloyd Robinson, Rev. Miller, Jack Gaines, Mr. and Mrs. Collins, Miss Bacchus and Miss Green. MRS. MADELINE ALFORD, of New York City, left for her home Saturday after attending the funeral services of her grandmother, Mrs. Martha Ross, of 150 Castle Street. MISS HELEN CHANDLER, of 18 Didworth Street, entertained the Philatras Bible MRS. SARAH WATERS entertained friends at her home Thursday evening. Cards and dancing were the diversions of the evening. Among the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson, Miss Theresa Walls, Herman Gilbert, Robert Jackson, James Madison, Mill Theima Wood, Miss Hazel Lambert and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Robertson of Philadelphia. MRS. ANNIE SWEENEY, accompanied by her son and Mrs. Grace P. Dyett, left the city Thursday for a six months' trip to the British Isles. MRS. MARGARET HALL returned home Tuesday from a vacation spent in Buffalo. She was accompanied on her return by her sister, Mrs. Nora Bell. HENRY GOMES left the city Friday for St. Paul, where he will remain indefinitely. MRS. GERTRUDE WALDRON, of New York City, left for her home Saturday after spending six months here attending her mother, Mrs. Martha Ross who died last week. She was accompanied on her return by her grandchildren, Bernard and Lois. MRS. EKRAWA SANFORD entertained friends at her home on Saturday evening with a surprise party given in honor of Mrs. LeRoy M. Alken, who was the recipient of many beautiful and valuable gifts. Cyril P. Butler, attorney, acted as toasmaster. Among the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. David Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. John Gentry, Mr. and Mrs. William Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Addison Gentry, Dr. William A. Brown, Miss Lula Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Halloway, Carroll E. Thomas, Miss Martha Frye, Dr. Samuel Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Tynes, Leo Peters, Frank Manning, Leroy M. Aikens, husband of the guest of honor, and Mrs. Grave Peterson. THE REV. R. H. COLLINS LEE, pastor of Rush A.M.E. Zion Church, Cambridge, left the city last week for Charleston, W.V., to visit his father, who is critically ill. Rev. Lee's father is the Rev. Dr. J. Francis Lec, editor of the Sunday School Literature of the A.M.E. Zion Connection. During his absence the Rev. Dr. Charles C. Williams of the Columbus Avenue A.M.E. Zion Church, will help to conduct the services at his church. MISS ELMIRA STUBBS, of Norfolk, Va., arrived here Wednesday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freeman. JOESEP ROBERTSON, of New York City, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Skeffner. CHARLES D. DOTSON, chubman and politician, returned home Friday from Charles W. Dotson, who spent three months with relatives and friends. THE INTERNATIONAL SUNSHEE CLUB holds its regular monthly meeting on Monday. Gould Shaw shows Plans for the coming holiday concerning charity work were formulated. The follow-up meetings will be Miss Rhel Jackeon, president; Mrs Anna Kay, vice-president; Miss Romain Lynch, secretary, and Miss Jauja Boyd, secretary. THE VIRGINIA CLUB, whose membership consists of former residents of the State of Virginia, holds monthly meetings with the secretariat, Robert M. Johnson, on 1 Marble Street, Thursday evening. The AFBO-AMERICAN NEWS BUREAU 1711 Arctic Avenue Missionary Anniversary ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.—The seventeenth anniversary of the setting apart of the chapter of the Woman's Mission at Bucalpool Church in Abu Rayhoud Methodist Church was observed Sunday with three services under the direction of Mrs. Frances Minus, president of the local chapter and also president of the church. The annual sermon to the young people was delivered at 11 a.m. by the Rev. B. L. Dix. He also delivered the sermon at 1 p.m. More than a hundred Home Missionary Society and 35 new members were taken in. Boy Scouts Honored Miss Mattie B. J. Johnson entertained the Boy Scouts of the Northside section of the city, Tuesday evening, at the home, and Mrs. E. M. Hill, 123 N. Kentucky Ave. Those present were: Soutmasters Troop 12, James D. Hainley, Troop 13, Alphas Queen, James D. Hainley, Assistant; Arthur John, 10, Arthur Bound and Robert Williams, assistant; Francis Cahall, Paul Jeter, Richard Fowler, Paul Anderson, J. Anderson, Alfred Mills, Oliver Jones, Ralph Selyb (Albert Hart, Edward Hart, Washington, William Thompson, William Glison and others). Miss Miamiam Lewis Hostess A very pretty party was given Tuesday at the home of Miss Miamiam Lewis, her daughter, Miss Miamiam Lewis, entertained in honor of Miss Gertrude Turner, of Philadelphia, Pa. and Mrs. and Mrs. Timmie Bowes and Miss Madeline Bowes, of Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allmond, Mrs. and Mrs. Timmie Bowes, Dari Allmond, Ruby Young, Vivian Brown, Catherine Pritche, Marcee Turner, Henry Ranus, Rosele T. Allmond, Jr., James Lee and Garnett Peterson. Mrs. Mary Fleeks Entertains Mrs. Mary Fleeks entertained on Monday evening at her home, 1119 Alba Avenue, in honor of the Florida Groups of the Elks These present were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price, Mr. and Mrs. David Mackey, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Margaret Maydave, Mr. and Mrs. James Carroll, Mrs. Sadie Clarke, Mrs. Lousie Maxwell, Mrs. Famille Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. David Mackey, Mrs. Johnson Margaret Library, James Smith, Miss Margaret Wagner and the hostess. Mrs. Weston Hostess The executive board of the Atlantic County Unit of the Colored Republic Women met at the home of Mrs. Edna Weston, Sunday afternoon, and discussed a program Help Old Folk The Colored Old Rolks Home, Inc., has received gifts recently from the Lankinians, Mrs. Goss, Mrs. Beverly, Mrs. I. Reeves, Mrs. R. Garlon, Mrs. Mary M. Moley, Mrs. Corbin, Mrs. H. B. Hill M. J. Ailson, Mrs. Zora Barbour, Mrs. Emma Thompson, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, Mrs. Austin M. E. Y. Johnson, Mrs. Johnson, William Harr, George Johnson, William Harr, George Mr. Blitz, Miss Black Miss Mildred Jackson, Mrs. Olivia Page, Augustine Church, Mrs. Sarah E. Brown and Mrs. Sara M. Smith. MISS BRENE HOLLAND, the wife of Harr, in company with Miss Elaine Holland, her grandmother, for Thomasville, Ga., to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Laura Singleton, of 108 N. Tennessee valley, motored to Salisbury, N.C. They expect to return shortly accompanied by Mrs. Speed's four brothers. JAMES V. WILSON (jock), of Jamals N. N. spent Sunday here, visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Duniw. MRS. M. JACKSON, 1053 N. Ohio Ave, was hostess to the Sun Tan Soc Church. JAMES GLEES and W. A. ANDERSON teachers in the public schools of N.J., N.J. MRS. EULIZABA LIONS, 114 City Ave. Temple, No. 19, Baughman Ekk, recently. Temple, No. 19, Baughman Ekk, recently. CHICAGO STORE DEDICATES DAY TO SUPERINTENDENT CHICAGO—Dick Jones, general superintendent of the South Center department store, 47th and South Park Avenue, gives a special day dedicated to him and his picture was given prominent place in a twelve-page advertising circular. members completed plans for the distribution of baskets to needy families Thanksgiving Day, and the distribution of toys to needy children during the Christmas holiday. VILOR returned home Monday from a brief vacation spent with relatives and friends in New York City. She is now a photographer by her sister, Rose Hall. MISS LUCILLE HENDERSON, of Batavia Street, entertained friends at her home on Thanksgiving Day, and the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. David Roberts, Mrs. and Mrs. George White, Mrs. and Mrs. Michael Franklin, Mrs. Genieve Hall and Mrs. Moses Washington of Savannah. MR. AND MRS. GEOBORN THOMPSON, of Savannah, gave a special week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Bek. COLUMBUS AVENUE A.M.E. ZION CHURCH The Rev. Dr. Booker T. Medford, pastor of the junior church, was the speaker at the morning services Sunday. He took for his subject, "Why." Dr. L. Williams was the speaker at the junior church Sunday morning his subject being "Lessons from Elijah." FOURTH M.E. CHURCH The Rev. Oliver B. Quick, pastor of the Fourth M.E. Church, occupied his pulpit at both services Sunday. At the morning service he spoke on "The Perfect Life," and at the evening service he took for his subject "Great Ginners of the Bible." Plans are being formulated for the annual bazaar which will begin December 8, under the auspices of the United Clubs of the church. Clarence Thomas, superintendent of the Sunday School, is chairman of the bazaar committee; Mrs. Oliver B. Quick, secretary; and Mrs. Daniel Johnson, treasurer. TWELFTH BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Dr. W. H. Hester, pastor of the Twelfth Baptist Church, was the speaker at both services Sunday. At the morning service, he took for his subject "The Conquering Christ" and at the evening services he spoke on "The Power of the Gospel." The 90th anniversary of the church began Monday evening. At each evening service one of the pastors of Greater Boston, accompanied by his choir, will have charge of the services. The anniversary sermon will be delivered by the pastor, Dr. Hester, Sunday morning, November 23. Dr. Davis of the Union Baptist Church, of Cambridge, will be the speaker at the afternoon service. PEOPLE'S BAPTIST CHURCH At the recent mortgage, raily held at the church, $1,720 was reported by the various local media and a local report. The pastor is Dr. W. S. Havenwell, pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist Church, both services Sunday. At the morning service he took for his subject "On Higher Education." He spoke on "Flucked, from the Fire." One candidate was baptised at the morning UNION SERVICE The Union Thanksgiving services, held under the auspices of the Interdenominational Ministers' Association of Greater Boston, will be held at the Church, the Rev. W. H. Ester, pastor, on Thanksgiving morning. The Rev. Dr. Oliver W. Childers of the Charles-Street A.M.E. Church will be the speaker. After the service, the remainder of the collection will be divided between Rest Haven Street Montica Home and the Old Women's Home on Hancock TRIED and NOT Found Wanting STEARN'S PINETAR and HONEY Sold--and Used--and Liked for 48 Years Good For Your Cough, Too! Colgate's Tooth Paste Is Always Reliable We Always Have It PRESCRIPTIONS are the MOST IMPORTANT thing in a REAL DRUG STORE that is why we ALWAYS HAVE ONLY what is BEST in drugs You Can't Go Wrong If You Bring Your Subscriptions To Us or Send Them To Us OR CALL US UP AND WE WILL SEND FOR TEEM DEFUNCT CHI BANK HEADS QUIZZED Roosevelt Officials Asked to Explain Financial Transactions. $19,000 LOANED Cemetery and Liberty Foundation Involved. CHICAGO—(ANP)—The Flowers Brothers, Alexander, Sam, and Frank Jewish heads of the defunct Bankers Roosevelt State Bank, whose crash several weeks ago carried with it thousands of colored depositors' savings, were haled into the municipal court Thursday at the instance of the Chicago Trust Company the clerer, to explain some of the intricate financial operations which examiners have discovered in the closed institution's accounts. The day was spent in an examination of W. Ellis Stewart and E. E. Carry, prominent business men and officers of the Burr Canyon Company, an organization on which the Flower bank had floated a bond issue of 200,000. Carry had signed an accommodation note for the banker for $19,000 of which amount he received no part, he testified, and Stewart, who was secretary of the cemetery, was questioned regarding the affair of organization and the Liberty Life financial concern Court was adjourned for a week to enable the production of additional records which attorneys asked for. TRENTON TRENTON, N.J.-Wednesday evening, Miss Gladys Dingman was tendered a birthday party by Mrs. Ethel Dingman, the wife of the late of the evening, after which a delicious repast was served. Miss Dingman received many lovely gifts. Mrs. Ethel Dingman and Geraldine*William, Mary Lees, Lillian Cross, Doris Dale, Gladys Dingman, Mildred Greene, Minneapolis, Miss Ethel Dingman, Greenidge, Helen Wilson, Althea Browne, Annie Jones, Elizabeth Burton, Ruth Bracey, Helen Burnat, Vince Van Harler, Ross Van Horn, Bowie Browns, Iry Lacey, Robert Ball, Crosland, Patrick Wedgest, Charles Winston, Israel Wimson, Jasper Brown, Bichler Moore, Ernest Greene, Matthew Turner, Leen Bracey, Howard Williams, Clarence Dingman, Percy Derry and McBourne West. A pleasing program was staged at St. Paul A.M.E. Zion Church, Tuesday evening, in Association of Armistice Day Musical Gathering, where were given by Miss Ada Jenkins, Dr. J. C. Gibbs, Miss Nobles, Burrell and Mrs. Reed. A funny dinner, given by Mrs. Laws, for the benefit of St. Paul Church, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cannon, 100 Spring Street, Benjamin Cannon, passed, pardon of St. Paul Church, spoke at both Sunday services. His subjects were, "No. 665" and "St. Thomas." Saturday, November 22nd, the Colored Community Y.M.C.A. football team will meet at Caddenwheel Season. The game, which will be played at Caddenwheel Park is the hardest on the Community "T" schedule so a large crowd will attend. The regular semi-monthly meeting of the Men's Community Club will be held on Friday at 8 a.m. The Community "T" Junior football team played the Dogger Speedsters to a tie, on Armistead Bannett, of the Hi-Y Club, and Cornelius Adams, of the Rek Club have elected delegates to the Armistead Bannett game to be held December 5, 6 and 7. At a meeting Friday night, the Union Club will host their adviser, George Covington, to re-organize and have a pioneer group to be composed of the Blackburn, Cornelius Baker, Walter Smith, Edward Richardson, Joshua Baylor, Donald Campbell, George Covington, club and Hilmer L. Jenson, Y.M.C.A. secretary. Eugene Clark, formerly of this city, spent Clark, of 210 Church Street. Mrs. Martin Butler, of 267 Church Street, spen several days in Mays, Mary Mohn- stein, of 267 Church Street. The Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Reed recently metored to Philadelphia, to attend the revival services at Wesley A.M. E. Zion. Miss Libby Jones, who is recuperating from the effects of a very serious operation, Mrs. Howard Wilson, of 80 Court Street. Mrs. Howard Wilson, of 80 Court Street. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Is A Good Set of Teeth Worth $10 to You? $10 Famous U. D. P. Plates Fit Perfectly No matter how many misfit plates you have had, do not be discouraged. Call at our offices and let us examine your mouth and explain our methods—we make plates fit where others fail. Our guarantees protect you. Come in and see a sample of this plate. You will be under no obligation. A plate that could justly be priced much higher. Guaranteed to fit and stick in any mouth. We Are Headquarters for Hecolite Plates The Plate Everyone Is Talking About Tooth Extracted Free When Other Work Is Done. Gold and Porcelain Crown and Bridgework.....$5 Examination Free. Special Attention Given Nervous Persona ONLY TO 6-CLOSER SUNDAY LADY ATTENDANT UNION DENTAL PARLORS S. W. Cox Lexington & Eutaw Sta. Delaware WILMINGTON WILMINGTON, Del.—The third season of the open door season—the 7th city opens next Sunday afternoon at four o'clock with the engagement of George S. Schuyler, columnist of New York City to speak on the subject, "The Negro Faces the 1890s." The meeting will be at the Masonic Temple, 6th and French Streets. A few other of the speakers of note to be presented by Wilmington audiences include Richard B. Harrison, star of the current Broadway production, "The Green Pastures: A. L. Holsey, secretary, National Negro-Business League and organizer of the Colored Merchants' Association (the C.M.A. Stores); Albert Spingard, eminent jurist at New York; Ambrosia B. B. Pettin, Federal Appraisers as a Socialist in Negro Education, and Police Office of Education, Washington, and Langdon Hughes, young poet and author of the sensational novel, "Not Without Laughter." The officers of the forum for this year are: chairman, James A. Gardiner, of the mathematical department of Howard High School, Ice-chimpanzee, Poster M. Brown, M.D.; secretary, Pauline A. Young, librarian, Howard High School; treasurer, George A. Johnson, principal, Howard High School; Louis L. Redding, first Negro lawyer to practice in Delaware and a graduate of Harvard Law School, founded the Forum WILmington, Del.—At the Eighth Street Baptist Church, Sunday, November 9, Sunday at school was opened at 9:30, by Superintendent Linwood McDaniels. At 10:30 a.m. baptism was conducted, and at 11 a.m. preaching by the pastor, the Rev. Wm. Price, subject, "Hope." At 3 p.m. the sermon was by the Rev. John R. Holland, pastor of the Haven M.E. Church, and his choir sang. At 6:45 p.m., the B.Y.P.U. meeting, and at 8 p.m., preaching by the pastor. Music was by the junior choir. In the Eighth Street Baptist Church Sunday, November 16, Sabbath School was held. At 11 a.m., preaching was by the pastor, the Rev. William Price; subject, "Put New Wine in New Bottles." At 3 p.m., the Rev. S. M. Emptage, to Mt. Joy, and choir, were present. Rev. Emptage took for his subject, "Carry Your Own Corner." At 8 p.m., preaching was held, with music by the senior choir. On Sunday, November 23rd, there will be a pageant, "The Great White Throne," at the above named church. VIOLA Harry Cannady joined the Rev. Isaac Hovington's church, Sunday morning, No. 11. The chair practice for the funnies will be held at the residence of the Rev. Isaac Hovington, Mr. Mabel L. Johnson, and the senior chair will be held at Mrs. B. H. Smith, Friday, November 11. Mr. K. Sullibb, Sunday afternoon, Women's Day and Harvest Home services were held at the public school. Sunday night, the Women's Day Sports Meet was assisted by the Bengal Sports at the M.E. Church at Milford. IND. PROSECUTOR SHIELDS MOB IN KLAN DOMAIN MARION. Ind.—That the influence of the Ku Klux Klan is still powerful enough to halt justice and flaunt mob rule was revealed here this week when Grant County of officials again refused to cooperate in bringing the lynchers of Abraham Smith and Thomas Shipp to trial. Having already deliberately refused to present sufficient facts to the county grand jury called in September to consider the case, Harey Hardin, white, county prosecutor, announced this week that he would not come here Wednesday to appear before a grand jury called by the state prosecutor who took a hand following the action of the county officials in shielding the men. Will Attend Lodge have a county prosecuting attorney, Hardin says he will attend a grand lodge meeting of Odd Fellows on that date. In the meantime State Prosecutor James M. Ogden and his deputies who have secured affidavits implicating several ringleaders of the mob, went ahead with plans to have them arraigned, Wednesday. Included in this number are Jacob Campbell, county sheriff and county Republican chairman, DARK SKINS Brightened You can now have the exact shade of lovely light complexion you want. Queen Skip Wilkins makes dark Whitener online is the lovely, clear light. If you don't want your skin to be too light, use only once in a more often. If you find your skin the shade you want just remember how much you use it. You find your skin the lightness. Send 50 coins in stamps now for the complete treatment of our new NEWBO DE. Dep. SEW 11, ATLANTA AGENTS WANTED. We supply goods to our agents on credit. Write for plan. 5000 Worship All Night in Philly Seeking Power from Evangelist The Nation'e Biggest All-Negro Weekly CATHOLICS GIVE INNOCENT MAN, ST. LOUIS 150 HELD FOR MURDER BED HOSPITAL INSANE 30 YEARS Our meat Markets have been "Headquarters" for Thanksgiving Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks, Geese, for more than a Quarter of a Century. May we have your order? ST. LOUIS, Mo. (ANP)—As a part of the program for St. Louis University, the university hospital of 150 beds, St. Mary's Infirmary, will be converted into a private hospital for colored patients as soon sa the new Firmin Desloge Hospital is completed, according to an announcement made this week by Father Alphonse Schwittalla, dean of the medical school of St. Louis University. This action of the Roman Catholic authorities brings to the two projects for specialization for St. Louis for much effort has been expended during the past five years. The other project which involves the use of a bond issue of $1,200,000 for the construction of a municipal hospital in place of a police station No. 2, condemned as inadequate and as a fire trap, is still the object of controversy and indecision. A nursing school will be immediately established. No religious lines will be drawn in the nursing patients, in the appointments to the staff or in the admission to the school of nursing. St. Mary's Hospital will be the staff-related hospitals of the university. The members of the Mound City Medical Forum will be eligible to send patients to this hospital and to care for them. The medical forum will also be allowed the privilege of brining colored patients to this institution subject to the same regulations which govern these institutions. 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May v These Prices Effect RICHMOND, Va.-Another unusual case of the miscarriage of justice was revealed here last week when Governor Pollard ordered the release of Richard Phillips, who had been in jail or the insane asylum for thirty years as a result of being charged with a murder he did not commit. In January of 1900, Phillips was accused of killing Joseph New, white, and sentenced to die in the electric chair. Upon plea, he was granted a new trial, but again convicted and sentenced to die. A stay of execution followed the second trial when he was judged insane and he was sent to the asylum where he has remained untreated. In 1903, discovered that New was killed by Grant-Watts, a witness at the trial of New, and when recent examination of Phillips showed that he had no traces of insanity, he was ordered released. Pennsylvania Line Halts Jim Crow CHEYNEY. — Charging that Jim-Crow tactics had been practiced by bus drivers on the Broad P.R.T.R. Bus Line from the Broad Railroad Station the Pennsylvanian Railroad Station for George W. Blount, field secretary, of the Cheyney Training School for Teachers, complained to the president of the company, and was assured that it was not the policy of the company, but that our advantage to make our service as attractive as possible to all riders, and we insist that no discrimination whatever be practiced by our employees. J. P. Deasy, assistant vice-president-operators. I. Blount said that a conductor invariably, made him take certain steals over the back wheels of the bus. PHILADELPHIA BY MRS. PANNIE A. HARRES 1017 Lombard Street PHILADELPHIA — A sensational circus will be held at the Third Regiment Armory, Broad and Wharton Streets, Friday, November 15. The event is the auxiliary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. GEORGE J. PESSYE, of N. Garnet Street, had to pay $10 for lacking a New Jersey license while passing through Brooklyn, N.J. Saturday. DR. C. L. RUSSELL, organizer of the 1996 Miss America, was town Thursday, visiting old friends. DR. C. W. MATTHEE, who spent sometime in Africa, was shaking hands with everybody he met the past week. Dr. C. W. MATTHEE and Mrs. Charles A. Lewis and their talented young daughter, Miss Vida Vasar Lewis, were over the flying field in this city has死. G. W. Carver Here George Washington Carver, the scientist, spent week-end in the city. Sunday evening he spoke at the M. Olivet Baptist Church, West Philadelphia, to a crowded house. Donation Day at Douglass College. It's the day when public-spirited citizens make gifts of food, medicine and household goods to this institution. Foreign War Vets Install 500 in Line for Postoffice As the season of good cheer is only a short while away, the postoffice department is busy distributing throughout the city's sub-stations, to assist the regular letter carriers in their daily rounds, and the drivers on parcel delivery over 500 race men in line for appointment. MHS. PAULINE CANTY and baby are getting along quite well. MHS. WILLIAM A. CARNEY continues to imitate. MHS. BILLE BAKER, of N. 30th Street, left for Cleveland Monday night. THOMAS J. YANCY, of Master Street, left for Lombard Street. LMS. LYDIA NAVARRO, of 1912 Lombard Street, is able to go out. bard Street, is able to go out. MRS. NELLIE HAZELLE, of 1544 N. 20th St., is having the front of her building painted. MRS. CHARLES SAWYER and daughter, of Brooklyn, N.Y., have home after school. MRS. BROWN BIPH W. Y. CLOHONDELLEZ was out in his car Saturday, visiting his parishman, 18th Street, to 2295 Turner Street. MRS. WALTER DINOLEZ was in Van Pelt Street, continues to improve. MRS. WALTER LIVINGTON, of 1818 N. 18th Street, entertains her friends. 50th Friar Street, occupies the neighbors. Mrs. Anna Fisher took home the prize. Covers were laid for twelve. She teacher in the R. R. Allen School at Burlington, N.J., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Ed Rivers. A social meeting on a social meeting in Atlantic City last week. Miss Richardson's Recital DOWNINGTOWN *Pa-* In the most ambitious program to which the Industrial Society has contributed, Dorothy Richardson, of Allston, Mass, gave a recital of Italian, French, German, Old English, American and Negro songs on Friday. Mrs Richardson is possessed of a rich flexible controle voice, the qualities of which are made very effective by a pleasing, dignified performance, followed by a soft, hollowy, "Inner Jewel" wind mein Schumbrum," Brahms; "Is She Not Passing Fair?" Elgar; "Lullaby," Scott, and the spirituals was splendidly re- Miss Richardson is now on a tour of the United States and will carry her through the Souls and East. PHILLY LICENSES M marriage licenses issued the past week were as follows: Peter Ackman, 35, 1558 N. 31th st.; Dorothy Jenkins, 38, 1533 N. 12th st.; Dorothy William Purdell, 34, 2015 Reno st.; Ethel Chambers, 32, 2996 N. 10th st.; Ethel Kalar st.; Ada M. Simpson, 38, 1509 S. 15th st.; London Dennett, 20, 612 N. 46th st.; Jimmie Cai Shaw, 27, 1898 N. Marvine st.; Frances Pinkert, 27, 5661 Brown st.; Gertrude Davis, 22, 6241 Market st. William E. Albright, 31, 1703 Montgomery-Park Road Raymond Smith, 49, 5084 Warren-st.; Marge Bulkok, 32, 4088 Warnen-st.; Samuel A. Moore, 27, 2212 Laton-st.; Mar- Lynn K. Moore, 27, 2212 Laton-st.; William Kellum, 23, 619 G. 12h-st.; Cecil Kellum, 38, 821 G. 12h-st. Abyssinians are Blacks, Says Prof. COLUMBIA, S.C.-Abyssinians are black and are therefore Negroes, according to a version of Professor J.J. Adams of Allan University, who has taken issue in a letter with the editor of a white daily who raised some criticism of the relationship between the Abyssinians and the Negro group. The Abyssinians have always claimed blacks of other countries as their brothers, the educator states. The rulers claim their descent from Queen Sheba called also Maked. Their son, Menakil, was the first king of Abyssinia. In a church at Addis Ababa one may see a table representing the Queen of Sheba on one side, King Solomon on the other, and the dark child on the other, because are unmistakably those of a black. It is known that Ethiopia, the proper name of the country between 790 and 653 B.B., gave several Negro rulers to Egypt. The Sphinx on the island, the fact that the Negroes of Ethiopia once ruled Egypt. The wife of Moses was so dark that his brother's wife refused to accept her as a Jewess. Color Litho of Robeson NEW YORK — Mabel Dwight, one of the well known younger art- ists, whose work is represented in important galleries here and abroad, and whose works are owned by Paul Roberson as the "Enneper Jones" in Eugene O'Neill's play of that name. The lithograph in 75 signed proofs, is on exhibition at The Weyne Gallery, 794 Lexington Aven- ue. ELK OFFICIAL CONVICTED SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. —(CNS)—Robert Alston, former financia- secretary of the local Frederick Allen lodge of Eks, was guilty of sustaining $16.00 of the funds of the lodge. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 22, 1930 Court says Penna. Undertaker Victimizes Deceased's Relatives PHILADELPHIA, Penn.—Favoritism on the part of Deputy Coroner Peter, a Vare man, and "fraud and chicanery" on the part of Clarence E. Thomas, undertaker at 17th near Wharton, were scored by Judge Kun, white, Thursday. The body of Joseph Sherman was ordered taken from Thomas and turned over to an undertaker chosen by his foster mother, Mrs Annabelle Ross, of Washburn, Indiana, and that when her son drowned here on September 7 Thomas wired her he had the body FUNERAL COACH WRECKED; EIGHT MOURNERS DEAD RICHMOND, Va. — Four women and four children, who had just seen a relative laid to rest, met a horrible death when the car in which they were being driven from the funeral by a white man, was struck by a Seaboard Air Line train at Butterworth Crossing, Sunday. All of the occupants of the car were killed instantly, their bodies beurried in all directions when the fast train marched into the machine just as it crossed the track Attended Funeral The white driver, J. G. Flipper, had carried the family to a funeral and was returning when the accident occurred. Those killed were Mrs. Ruth Williams, Misses Mamie, Estelle and Lucinda Johnson and four children of the family, the driver. The automobile was broken into many pieces by the impact. The white man, it was said, tried to beat the train to the crossing. LAUGHED SO HARD HE SHOT HIS TOE OFF COVINGTON, La., (ANP.)—Moses Davenport laughed so hard at a company’s joke while hunting that his arm tipped the hammer of his shotgun and shot off a toe on his left foot. EIGHTH REGIMENT 35 YRS. OLD CHICAGO, ANP.) — The "Fighting Eighth" Infantry Regiment of the Illinois National Guard celebrated its thirty-fifth birthday here Tuesday night, with addresses, music, exhibition drills, and dancing. STRAIGHT HAIR Money Back Guarantee It really does the work! Megan and that straight hairstyle brushed that hair as per directions gives you silky straight hair in 3 days or less. No noo, go hot irons, will not turn the hair flat. You Save $1.00 Today time only to make thousands of new friends this only to make thousands of new friends site belongs for only $1.00. 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Jeter said he had not released the body until Thomas showed him - "The evidence forces me to conclude that possession of the body was obtained through chicery and fraud, declared Judith, and I am to stop to the coroner to put a stop to this victimizing of people who are too upset by grief to think of their rights and know how to obey it. It was charred that often relatives do not know an undertaker has a body until it has been embalmed, and they get a big bill for burial expenses. PHILLY PEN POINTS B. BERNICE DUTRIEUILLE A group of junior Philadelphiaians, at the ages of 5 and 15, met at the home of the late John Taylor, who built a fire in the open fireplace to resemble a camp fire and each guest took an armpit to camp. The campers were made for hikes, named Taylor suggested basketball games, little games of the information that "Cinderella" and "Tom Sawyer" were coming to students of piano and of the violin, form a nucleus for a club game. On the floor, Terry Marlory Morgan, Edith Daniel, Ursula Curd and Baby Alice Christmas were entertained with their The members of this juvenile circle include Amelia Campbell, Archi Campbell the three Army children, Amelia Green Cooper, Ursula Cudd, Edith Daniel, Rosemos Doer, Alan Preston, Winston and Virginia Doer, Hankinson Hewick, Jenkins, Pauline and Everette Johnson, the Lewis sisters, from Elmwood, Marjorie Marjorie Morgan, Jean Murphy, Edward, Cornelius, Marjory and Leura Nichols, Corinell Chatter, Billy and Jack Ramsey, Donald and Jimmy Roselle. The prospective new members are to be Augustine Baptist, J. William Bush, the children, Shirley Carpenter and Ted Rady. NAAGR CIRCUS On Thursday evening, a group of five high school boys met at the Dutrieclue home to rehearse for the mock prize contest of the M.A.C.A. circus. The blind-folded contenders for the Turkey-weight championship will be John Bean, Jr. and Jim's manager is to be William Lacey. Carl McDaniel is the radio announcer. NANNETTE LOUISE BILLER ARRIVES A little seven and three-quarter pound chicken is put into the Julian R. Miller household, cut Girard Avenue way, last Monday afternoon. Mrs. Miller is the former Dorothy Johnson, vice president of Petersburg Normal School. BALTIMORE VISITORS Among the visitors in town last week-end were Helen Reynolds, a former New York City tennis attendant and the Penetre Dame game, after which Comnie and the Warrick rame, up to Bordertown on the Hudson River. Glementine Murphy drove up, Sunday with her cousin, Jimmy Murphy, Murphy, and Jimmys friend, Al Moors, also of Baltimore, spent the day in Camden, N.J. ENTERTAINERS Elizabeth Young entertained her club and a number of other friends in honor of her guest. Murphy came from the Montreal City last Sunday. EDITOR'S NOTE HERE Robert L. Vann, editor of the Pittsburgh Courter, was in town last week. HARRISBURG One of his big hits of last week was an masquerade party, given on Edgerton. The rooms were decorated with orange and black papers, and black cats finished the setting. The guests included the following: Misses Miles Walker, the Walker, Rea Crampton, Ade Mose Waters, Rhethes Walker, Letter Butler, Lotie Mase Lester, Eldin Lester, Mabel Bowman, Virginia Jackson, Cisla Tenant, Mabel Bowman, Edythe Jordan, Louse Slonne, Louise Bowman, Vivian Pose, Marvin G. Willis Mae Lester, Evelyn Lester. YORK YORK. Pa. services were conducted in Balmoral Church. In the afternoon union services were held. The Rev. W. E. Jones delivered the sermon and his rendered music. The Rev. W. A. Flamer is the Halloween social held in Bethleh Hall last Thursday by the W.M.W. Club of Bethleh and attended. John W. John presides. The Drive Club of Bethel Church was in borting last week. Dinner was. sarrsed to. Johns Young. Mira. Ivin Reaves. Miss Maggie Anderson. Mira. Joseph Brown. Mrs. James The. Sunday School of Bethal A.M.E. Church is an institution. Robinson is superintendent; Miss Eda Wilson, christier. The Fifth district will hold its meeting at the Erik Rest, West Princes, Sunday afternoon. The Sixth district will hold its meeting at daughter rulers, and past exiled rulers of Brotherly Love. No. 22, I.B.O.E. York Rev. Lodge, J. B. Holding, chieftain. The Rev. J. B. Holding is confined to bed by illness. He conducted, in Slohap Baptist Church Sunday, with B.F.X.U. at 8:30, and preaching at 8:30 by the pastor. The entertainment, given by Charles Coptand Saturday evening, was a success. Coptand announced an annual election of officers last Thursday. Installation will take place on November 23. Science Discovers how to STRAIGHTEN HAIR You Must Watch the Men —about your house, for they all know now that Pluiko is the world's finest dressing—and that nothing else makes the hair so easy to comb—and stay combed in striking style. PLUKO POWER IN PHILLY, HOLY GHOST NEXT SAYS DR. BECTON PHILADELPHIA. — A 11 followers of the evangelist, G. Wilson Becton attended services at Tindley Temple Tuesday night which lasted until 4:30 a.m., Wednesday, listening to the evangelist tell of the "power to come." This night, according to Dr. Becton, was power night which would be given to everyone who asked God for it. After the sermon on becoming a member of some church, a number of people hit the trail. Others left but this only furnished seating room for those who had been standing since the leave of the service at five o'clock evening. Attendance was estimated at over five thousand. The evangelist is still not sure when he is going to leave Philadelphia, but said it might be after Christmas and that before Christmas he would have another big affair at this church, at which the holy ghost would be present. At these words followers began shouting. A "happy" woman almost went over the balcony rail, grabbing her before she could. Ax May Drop on Bay State G.O.P. Leaders BOSTON—Republicans whose faces have been familiar around the State have been tired from their precinct jobs when Governor-elect Joseph B. Ely, Democrat, succeeds Frank G. Allen, Rep., in being elected in the November election. Other persons occupy the room. They are lopped off if the ax falls are the Rev Walter D. McClane, state tax examiner, or another held by Julius Westmorland. Takes Bullet off Brain; Restores Sight and Hearing WILMINGTON, N.C.—(ANP) A thirty-eight caliber bullet which had penetrated the skull of Miss Eliza James, 23, and lodged at the base of her brain in the brain area, was successfully removed by Dr. Foster F. Burnett, assisted by Dr. F. W. Avant, in an operation here this week. The entrance of the bullet made the young woman blind and dead. The operation was performed in thirty-eight minutes. Sight and hearing were found to have been completely restored when bandages were removed. In 1890 a bullet removed from the head of a man by Dr. Daniel Williams in Chicago. This operation was celebrated as the first of its kind. A. principal of Frederick Douglass High School, Seaford, who heads the Delaware Teachers Association. At their November-13th meeting, the association paid tribute to the late Dean DuPont and the late D. S. DuPont for roads and roads given to the town. Other officers elected were: vice-president, Bernard Young, Milford; secretary, Genevieve Anderle, Blackhawk; assistant secretary, treasurer, Meta S. Boddy, Wilmington. An address is given by nky Dr. Ambros Cal An address was give by Mr. Ambro Calvier, of Washington, D.C. BETHLEHEM BETHLEHEM, an Airwell party was given in honor of Miss Pauline Carter, by Freddie Marr, at her home, 738 N. Long, Monday evening, at 9:30 a.m. We present: Miss Pauline Carter, Mamert Campbell, Edith White, Messrs. Richard Ricks, Glennomom Campbell, served and账账able time was had by all. Miss Carter left her following day for Harlingen, where she will study to be a Mrs. R. Z. Taylor and her sons, Raymond and James have returned from Bridgesburg, J. where she spent two delightful weeks. The Lucky Strike Club met at the home of Mr. and James after the meeting cards were played, after which refreshments were served. Club Elite was entertained by Mrs. Eliza Clark. After the business, the members were invited to the dining room, where a delicious pastry was served. Mrs. Eliza Clark, evening attendant, Mrs. Harry Clark, Mrs. Wm. Wailen and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver. The Workers of Mrs. the A.M.E. Zion Church were strong at her home on Wyndgate Street, last week. Mrs. Christine Derry, of Rubal Street, is reported improving. St. Luke's Hospital, Miss Ruth Emery, of Broadhead Avenue, has returned home after spending sometime in the New Bathkeen Standard Social Club held a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell for the benefit of the popu- liarity contest, which proved to be a success. ALLENTOWN ALLENTOWN. Rm.-Those who attended the concert, given by the "Black Diamond Express" Club enjoyed a delightful event. The concert was the feature of the evening. The Rev. A. C. Dume, an ex-pastor, gave remarks, after The "Black Diamond Express" Club is a favorite for membership. The babies of Allenwood will be in a contest, to be held November 15, 2015 at Oak Lawn. A musical recital and fashion show will be held at Oak Lawn Hall, Fifth, Oak Ridge, December 4th. Pluko does not "stick" your hair down. It contains a secret ingredient—a gift of science, that absolutely releases the curl and twist. 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THOMAS BETHLEHEM ALLENTOWN BROOKINS CAN'T RE-WED WIFE IN MO., EITHER KAHOK, Mo. — Charles Brookins, world's champion track star, and holder of a ton of trophies, lost two hurdles here this week when both Illinois and Missouri towns refused to grant him a license to re-marry Miss Dorothy Coby, white, whom he had wed in Valpariso, Ia., before a former wife of two months had obtained a divorce. His matrimonial race became somewhat untangled Saturday when his second wife, Mrs. Ethel Held Brookins, also white, obtained a divorce in Nevada, Iowa, on the grounds of bruel and inhuman treatment. Open Way This presentation way for Brookins to marry his third wife the second time, but neither Illinois nor Missouri seemed to love lovers enough to grant the License. In just what direction the former Iowa State coach will turn now to retie the matrimonial knot which slipped when he was arrested, for bigamy, is not known, but he left here stating that he was on his way to the next place and on the same errand. Brookins's first marriage occurred in 1912, and his wife of that time secured a divorce. His last two marriages occurred within two months, and cost him his job as track coach at Iowa University. POLITICIAN'S DEATH PUZZLES MOUNT VERNON, Ga.—(CNS—) The death of S. S. Mincey, widely known Negro Republican leader of Georgia, who was hogged to death here last July 29, the remains of Mincey were in the Mount Vernon county grand jury which met here last week and has been investigating the killing. Chef Weeps at Grave of Policeman DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — (ANP)—What was described by old residents as “the largest funeral eve: held in Daytona” may have been for Oscar Louis Tanner, colored patrolman on the city police force. Both races seemed to vie with each other, the fallen guardian of the law who had been killed a few days previously in an automobile crash. Among those present at the funeral ceremonies were the mayor, the city manager, the chief police, and the fire chief. Each made commendatory speeches. His wife was so moved that tears were seen to trickle freely over his cheeks. Full military honors were given to the officer, who was a World War veteran. Editorial THE AFRICAN AMERICAN An Independent Weekly Newspaper 'A Champion of Civic Welfare and The Square Deal Published every Saturday in The Afro-American Building, 63 E. Quay Street, Baltimore, Md. by THE AFRICAN AMERICAN COMPANY. CARL MURPHY, Pres. JOHN H. MURPHY, Jr. Treasurer Subscription rates. $1.50 per $3.50 for Six月 $1.40 for Three月 $1.20-Payable in Advance Foreign Subscription Price- $4.50 for Pamela and Foreign Subscription Price- $1.50 for One Year, $3.50. What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State 6. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 7. The organization of agricultural colleges for colored people supported by the State. 8. The organization of farmers End the State and Federal farm agents. THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER (1906) Last week, the AFRO-AMERICAN Ledger printed over 450 inches of advertising notice, a larger number than was ever printed in an Afro-American newspaper in Baltimore. J. W. Mullery Editor and Publisher. 1882-1922. He Stood for Wills Had Harry Wills, heavyweight boxer, gotten a chance at Jack Dempsey before the latter fought Gene Tunnel, the "Brown Panther" would have won the championship. That is what experts and politicians thought. And the result was, Wills was side-tracked for Tunney. The Tunney-Mara trial in New York last week not only made this plain, but turned the spotlight upon one man who appeared and reappeared in the testimony of James Farley, chairman of the New York Boxing Commission who stood by his original opinion that Wills, not Tunney, was entitled to the match with Dempsey. Farley was outvoted and Wills never got a chance, but it is because of men like honest Irwin Jim that boxing hasn't a permanent black eye. Had Harry Willis, heavyweight boxer, gotten a chance at Jack Dempsey before the latter fought Gene Tunney, the "Brown Panther" would have won the championship. That is what experts and politicians thought, too, and the result was, Wills was side-tracked for Tunney. The Tunney-Mara trial in New York last week was a test of the character, but turned the spotlight upon one man who appeared and reappeared in the testimony as a square shooter. That man was Irish James Farley, chairman of the New York Boxing Commission who stood by his original opinion that he was entitled to trial. Tunney, with Dempsey, was outvoted and Wills never got a chance, but it is because of men like honest Irish Jim that boxing hasn't a permanent black eye. Et tu, Lily-Whites John B. Dove, white, was indicted on thirteen counts by an Atlanta, Georgia, grand jury last week on the charge of receiving $500 from one Ernest Benson, also white, in exchange for a postmastership at College Park, Georgia. Last year, Senator Brookhart's committee investigated the alleged sale of postmasterships in Georgia and the collecting of Republican campaign funds from offcctholders. As a result of its findings, President Hoover and his aides resolved to turn out the Ben Davis faction and place the Federal patronage under the direction of a group of illy-whites, and it is against one of this crowd that the indictment has been returned. Can it be possible? Are lily-whites not better than Black and Tans? Will Mr. Hoover recall Mr. Ben Davis now and put the lily-whites out? In this connection it is significant that Mr. Hoover's U.S. District Attorney in Georgia failed to find enough evidence to indict Ben Davis or any of his faction; and that the indictments hatched up against Perry Howard et al in Mississippi failed to result in anything more than annoyance and expense for the defendants. How the present case will terminate is of course problematical. No prediction is vouch- safed. John B. Dove, white, was indicted on thirteen counts by an Atlanta, Georgia, grand jury last week on the charge of receiving $500 from one Ernestenson, also white, in exchange for a postmastership at College Park, Georgia. Last year, Senator Brookhart's committee investigated the alleged sale of postmasterships in Georgia and the collecting of Republican campaign funds from officeholders. As a result of its findings, President Hoever and his staff went out the Ben Davis faction and place the Federal patronage under the direction of a group of lily-whites, and it is against one of this crowd that the indictment has been returned. Can it be possible? Are lily-whites no better than lily-whites? Will Mr. Hoever recall Mr. Ben Davis now and put the lily-whites out? In this connection it is significant that Mr. Hoever's U.S. District Attorney in Georgia failed to find enough evidence to indict Ben Davis or of his faction; and that the indictments hatched up against Perry Howard et al. in Mississippi failed to result in anything more than an expensive expense for the defendants. How the present case will terminate is of course problematical. No prediction is vouch-safed. Had His Hat After nine years in Haiti as American High Commissioner, Brigadier General John H. Russell left Port au Prince for New York, November 12, aboard the Steamer Ananem. A battalion of troops assigned arms as he left the steamer, troops escorted his car to the wharf, the fort boomed a nineteen-gun salute and President Roy's palace band played the national anthem. With Russell's departure, the U.S. occupation loses something of the aspect of military domination. Mr. Dana Munro, unno, replaces him with a musketeer and militia. Also Halli expects to regain a larger control of its schools, its finances, its tariff, its military After nine years in Haiti as American High Commissioner, Brigadier General John H. Russell left Port au Prince for New York, November 12, aboard the Steamer Ancon. A battalion of troops presented arms as he left his residence for the steamer, troops escorted his car to the ship, the fort boomed a nineen-gun salute and President Roy's palace band played the national anthem. With Russell's departure, the U.S. occupation of Haiti ended the period of military domination. Mr. Dana G. Munro, white, replaces him as U.S. civil minister. Also Haiti expects to regain a larger control of its schools, its finances, its tariff, its military and national administration, and, in fact, its very soul which since 1918 the marines have with great difficulty, to pour into a U.S. mould. The difficulty arose because the Haitians resisted and are resisting U.S. meddling in their affairs. General Russell was recalled to the U.S. after the French invasion, the sending of the Forbes Commission to Haiti. One of the items it recommended was that a tin can be tied to him. The general's return to Haiti several weeks ago, and now his ceremonial departure, are camouflage, hiding Russell's mal-administration and Uncle Sam's meddling in a neighbor's Russell has had his hat a long time, although he is just now leaving Haiti. Chicago, twitched because of its reputation as a city where crime flourishes and gangs rule, answered back last week by quoting the following U.S. figures to show that the murder rate in five other cities is higher. City— Population 100,000 Cincinnati 449,331 10.90 Kansas City, Mo. 389,484 10.76 New Orleans 625,032 9.94 Louisiana times the murder rate 9.24 Cleveland 900,430 9.27 Chicago 3,375,329 8.35 Seattle 449,828 7.54 Washington 486,869 7.58 Detroit 1,533,885 6.78 Philadelphia 1,483,916 6.78 Umaha 805,753 5.08 Los Angeles 1,233,561 3.64 Buffalo 575,070 3.30 Arizona 466,938 3.20 San Francisco 637,212 2.10 Boston 787,271 1.78 Milwaukee 725,567 1.22 Jacksonville, Florida, and San Antonio, Texas in the lynchings belt, are pointed out as cities where the murder rate is highest. And other Southern cities outrush Chicago. Baltimore, like other critics, has been accused to throwing epithets at Chicago on account of the crime wave. A second glance at the table of the police department, a soft voice for, although Baltimore has a better murder record than Philadelphia or Washington, it can learn something from intellectual Boston and fast growing Los Angeles. City where gangsters use more machine guns, have larger funerals, control more judges or have more openly offered to compromise with the counts on law enforcement. Here Chicago stands by itself. Beating a sheriff will be, it is insane, and by proxy, the prisoner is no crime in South Carolina even if it is proved later that the prisoner, Allen Grant, was innocent of any crime. Seventeen whites, including the mayor and a policeman, of Walhalla, in that state, were found not guilty last week although both the sheriff and his son positively identified several of them as among the mobsters who took his prisoner from the county jail. And race prejudice are still powerful enough in backward South Carolina to keep white murders from punishment no matter how heinous their crimes' against Negroes. Yet we ought not be surprised. Several years ago a mob at Allen, South Lowman, wiped out a large number of Lowman on trivial charges. Mobsters in this case were also identified. None was punished. Oceane County recently paid Grant's widow $2,000 because of the lynching of an innocent man. That doesn't surprise us either. South Carolina ought to be grateful this winter when the law which will be able to operate in cases where this lawless state is now clearly incompetent or unwilling. Impertinent The tilt of Mrs. Ethel H. Just, Washington school teacher, with her superintendent of schools, Dr. Frank W. Ballou, white, reached its climax when the chief of the capital' schools referred to the substitute teacher as "impertinent," to that point, Mrs. Just had discussed impersonally with Dr. Ballou, her suspension for failure to report when ordered. But from then on the discussion took a different course. The use of the word "impertinent," which Webster defines on one hand as "offending against propriety, especially against the authorities or superiors;" and on the other hand as "contrary to good manners or breeding," might have served to humble many a "yes" teacher. Mrs. Just, however, felt otherwise. She said immediately that Dr. Ballou was discourteous, not a gentleman, but used to use when speaking to a child, and if she, Mrs. Just, had been white, Dr. Ballou would never have referred to her as "impertinent." Admitting for the sake of argument that Mrs. Just was oversensitive, and Dr. Ballou overexcited rather than rude, the fact remains that there has developed a considerable vocabulary to remind other folk of their alleged inferiority. The tilt of Mrs. Bhel H. Just, Washington school teacher, with her superintendent of schools, Dr. Frank W. Ballou, white, reached its climax when the chief of the capital schools referred to the substitute teacher as "imperimental." Up to that point, Mrs. Just, had discussed impersonally with Dr. Ballou, her suspension for failure to report when ordered. But from then on the discussion took a different course. The use of the word "impertinent," which which would have been opposed against, property, especially with reference to the treatment of elders or superiors," and on the other hand as "contrary to good manners or breeding," might have served to humble many a "ges" teacher. Mrs. Just, however, felt otherwise. She said Mrs. Just, Dr. Ballou was discourous, not a gentleman, had referred to her with an adjective that he would only use when speaking to a child, and if she, Mrs. Just, had been white, Dr. Ballou would never have referred to her as "impertinent." Admitting for the sake of argument that Mrs. Just, aggressive, and Dr. Ballou overexcited rather than rude, the fact remains that there has developed a considerable vocabulary designed by the dominant races to remind other folk of their alleged inferiority. "There is, for example, the custom of referring to African men, and the matter how old the native may be. In certain parts of America, there has grown up the habit of calling all colored folk by their first names, and refused to use the terms "Mr.," "Mrs.," or "Miss," when referring to colored folks are "high flown" (out of their place). Under similar circumstances a white person is merely "intolerant." The daily press refers to Negroes as "arrogant," "presumptuous," or "obvious." Forward, the press refers to folk are called "domebreer," "upcirdl," or "immanently." Under certain circumstances: colored folks are "high flown" (out of their place). Under similar circumstances a white person is merely "inhollened." The only press refers to Negroes as "arrogant," "presumptuous," and "officous." Forward or bold white folk are called "domineering," "unvciiil," or "unmannerly." A white person "swagging" is "haughty" or "insolence." The similarities in a Negro are labeled "insolence," "iminencement," and "impudence." But the less said about bad names the letter. Whites are merely "mute." Blacks are merely "warrior" with the invitation to any white person in sight, to lecture and rehike the ill-mannered one. Whether or not Dr. Ballou's remark to Mrs. Just was studied and intentional, the fact remains that it was insulting and insulting. Like Abou ben Adhem, may her tribe increase. AFRO READERS SAY: Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 150 words are enough. Beyond that expect the editor's blue pencil. "Reading maketh a ready man, writing an exact sentence is worth a good faith, it will not be published if you no desire. From Not Texas Not from Texas. To the Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN: On several occasions you have referred to me in your paper as coming from Texas. I am not from Texas. I am from Indiana. Please do not repeat the error. HELEN ELIZABETH BROWN. To John Hopkins Trustees Speak Out? To the Editor of the AFR-AMERICAN: Your reference to the John Hopkins foundations brings to mind a matter upon which many colored citizens desire light and information. do the trustees of Hopkins can furnish the Why was the Johns Hopkins Colored Orphan Asylum discontinued, and the property of the orphanage given over to a department of the Johns Hopkins University, or the hospital, an institution was in existence, for the underprivileged often, and conducted religious services the inmates. In a letter, during the year 1873, directed by Mr. Hopkins to the eminent gentleman he had selected as trustees of his charity, he asked Mr. Hopkins to provide the asylum for them to erect a colored orphan asylum having a sufficient capacity to care for 300 or more; orphans; and that he would yield an annuity of twenty thousand dollars a year for its support. (See Schafer's history of Baltimore.) In a letter, during the year 1873, directed by Mr. Hopkins to the eminent gentleman having a sufficient capacity to lend the money, and plainly said that he had provided the money for them to erect a colored orphan asylum having a sufficient capacity to lend the money, and had sufficient property for the project which would yield an annuity of twenty thousand dollars a year for its support. (See Schar's letter to John Hopkins foundation can not afford to ignore this matter. In the presence of so many Negro orphan children in this community the public school has responded to the failure of John Hopkins Negro charity. GEORGE F. BRAGG, Jr. K. 'Schools' Enrollment Low in Pennsylvania. To the Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN: You will be interested in learning the 1930-1931 enrollment of the following schools: 1. Philadelphia, 25 boys; 35 white girls; 314 colored boys; 5 colored girls; 27; total, 381. Philadelphia has a colored population of about 200,000 and this figure includes about 100,000 Negro population of any Northern state. In 1.25 the Negro population was estimated at about 330, and this figure has increased since that date. In 1.25 the Negro population is about 237 white girls; 237 colored boys; 0 colored girls; 0 making a total of 237. West Chester School-White boys, 160 colored boys; 237 colored boys, 14 colored girls; 17, making a total enrollment of 428. Cheyney, Pa. GEORGE W. BLOUNT. Writer asks Bishop Why First Separate Company Was Not in Armistice Day Parade. To the Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN: I column for this letter to Bishop A. L. Gaines? I noted in his letter of November 3, a statement of the wonderful things he said Governor Ritchie wanted to the parade. I want the bishop to answer for me. In viewing the parade on Armistice Day, I failed to see the First Separate Company, which is diluted in the parade. I did not see this state, in the parade. I am asking him to explain why they were not in line? 1961 Laurence-av. LEWIS G. DEAN. Jim-Crowish in a Communist Camp. To the Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN: Two children and the sympathy of their parents are not as valuable to the official Communist party as one white member who, as x: nager of the "Workers' International" at Beacon, N.Y., described "White chauvinism" these children and got away with his guilt. Two children and the sympathy of their parents are not as valuable to the official Communist party as the workers' International Relief Scout, Camp at Beacon, N.Y., "practiced" White chauvinism" against these children and got away with his own "White chauvinism" known among our people as Jim-crowism, is an unpardonable offense in the Communist party. However, this manager has been "White chauvinism" known among our people as Mrs. Lillian Makel, mother of the two boys residing at 100 Herl Street, charges that she was discriminated against at the camp—her children were not allowed to return to her before the official closing of the camp in a most deplorable condition". In a series of letters, copies of which he has, the leaders of the W.I.R. and the Communist party against the crude manner" in which his family was treated. He received no redress, and the publics over the country on as to expose these "White chauvinism" known among our people Communities: party. However, this manager has been a strong supporter of the party. BY J. RILEY DUNGE (For the Associated Negro Press) ANNIVERSARY HYM Now know we that the Lord doth hear prayer, and know that his hand our feeble band Hath led to this eventful day. When hope was faint and patience tried, When doubt and fear our courage tried, His grace hath inspiration lent, His presence confidence supplied. Now praise We Him Whose ear hath caught His servants' supplicating cries— By whom the faithful be brought This fervent hymn to our praise. Praise Him Who all our needs doth know, Praise Him Who all our compassion show, Let all his boundless love proclaim, And magnify his holy name. This Sounds Like a Puzzle. To the Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN: I am writing, asking you to please stop put- ting the humour in my mind. I know you know just what is being done with the AFRO numbers. Baltimore, MD. (Mrs.) B. BRIGGS. Here's Advice to the Editorial Department. To the Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN: If you were to discontinue Kelly Miller's column, we would NOT miss it — Kelly Miller is 25 years too late. His staff is old. Why pay money for back not miss it — MORE of Nannie Burroughs; less of Kelly Miller; less of Lynchburg, Va. A. READER. Philadelphia Reader Praises the Press for Support of NAA.C.P. for its Stand in the Recent Election. To the Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN: I think it goes without saying that had it been NAA.C.P., the N.A.A.C.P. would have lost its fight; to keep Janker and J. Parker off the bench. Still there are some reactionary, nigro savage candidates and there are some Nero leaders like Dean Miller of Howard University, who will support Hover or any other of them. Nero defender, this is with intelligent editors like the AFRO-AMERICAN the Norfolk Journal and Guide, the Chicago Whip, the Chicago Defender, this is with a few others who will not support Hover nor any other Republican candidate simply because he is a Republican, nor because he has your vote because he is a Lincoln freed vote. These editors have enough intelligence to know that Abraham Lincoln is not being voted for by the party that wants to urge Negroes to vote for the men and party that will give them most. They are even going only party that stands for absolute social equality for Negroes and the party that has done so. They are also going to the unemployment situation which affects Negroes most. They will also urge Negroes to vote for the Socialists and other radical parties that are not going to be frightened names of the party. L. F. COLES. 833 Leland-st., Philadelphia. AFRO'S Climber of Greater Voters' Registration in Baltimore Stands, Says Rienzi Lemus. To the Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN: Your claim for Baltimore of greater Negro registration than New York, based on the estimate of 24,000 for the latter city, by the Amsterdam News, certainly was not ratified by George S. Clinton's purporting letter of November to the AFRO. Writing to you that the new 10th (Harlem) municipal court district is "almost solidly black" and the district judicial candidates to get 54,209 registered and voting (mostly) Negroes in "just one section" of the Greater City, to "show" that you were but two justices who each elects their limit in the 10th; and 54,209 voters therefore cast by approximately 21,105 voters; wherefore Mr. Ames will be "per cent off" in "just one section of the city" and with his own figures; tool "The. the almost solidly black" district districts and 21st. in the former, Mr. Rivers led his finally successful opponent, Justice Toney, by 228. Another assembly district is the 17th, white and black, and the eleventh, vote for Watson, and about 27 per cent of all cast for Toney, the successful judicial candidates; thereby spiking the rumor that white Democrats are thereby voting for black Democrats for office. The 17th gave Watson a majority of 2,831 over the 2016 election, but the 18th is established that election of Negro Democrat justice was a political achievement, not a race. The 19th gave Watson a majority of 2,831 over the 2016 election, but the 18th is established that election of Negro Democrat justice was a political achievement, not a race. The 19th gave Watson a majority of 2,831 over the 2016 election, but the 18th is established that election of Negro registration in Baltimore stands. New York City. RIENZI B. LEMUS. Marcus Garvey Writes from Jamaica to Condemn Statements of H. Barnes, Former Employee, as Wicked and Malicious. To the Editor of the ANC-AMERICAN: I have noticed where you have featured an alleged bit of news written by one H. Barnes, under the caption of 'Garvey's Workers Can't be Wicked' and whose statement is a wicked and malicious statement of facts. It is surprising that a responsible journal like your own should discuss about a long established institution like the Universal Negro Improvement Association. The man, H. Barnes, whom you name as the author of the article, was a yard man at *Eel-Beam* and he has been dismissed from the services of the organization, and who, in spite, sent to you the article, to do harm either to me or to the association. So many wives have been published about me; and about the organist who has been a friend and kind as reported by your correspondent. It isn't because I believe any warmth can be done by such reports, why I have to be careful of what I do, and how I allow your journal to be used for this purpose. "You know how difficult it is for institutions to be careful in public thought, should be very careful of what they do publish that may be have nothing to gain by publishing such falsehood. The only satisfaction that is gained from the publication is that the man who writes the article feels elated in that he believes he has done a great deal of injury or harm so that we may take notice of his work and himself in the future to be used for this purpose. With very best wishes, I have the honour to be Your obedient servant. Prohibition a Boon to Economic Life. People Drink Less Since the Law Went into Effect. To the Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN. Observations: in many cases, that prohibition has been and is a boon to Negro economic life. President, Krige of the New Orleans University, said that prohibition has been the result of prohibition. Dr. Charles A. Tundey of Philadelphia, puts financial gain first in his list of benefits of Bennett College for Women at Greenbore, N.O., said. "My observation would be that there is a decided benefit from prohibition in that the parents have more mon- Dr. J. W. E. Bowen, of Gammon Theological Seminary, places-material benefits second in his study of theological and religious city, and this is due to stability in service and industry. A sober people is an industrious people, and industry question whether more Nerges drink since prohibition law became effective. President Mary McLeod Bethune, of Nerges, questioned Dr. Judson S. Hill of Morristown N. & L College answers, "Decidedly no, to the same question." Dr. J. Starks, president of Benedict College says, "It has decreased crime" among Neges. Dr. M. W. Dogen, president of Wiley College, says, "It has decreased crime" among Neges; drinks less and is less criminal, and pens less conviction with, "Absolutely, no." Dr. J. B. Randolph, from my own observation, there is comparatively no drinking now. Drunkenness was common. Before prohibition law increased crime among Neges. The Neges are a negligible quantit- as officers of prohibition law in New York. A. K. R. HOWARD, Sec. secretary, M.B. Board of Trustees, prohibition and Public Merger, March 1985. IF YOU HAVE A HEART and a soul, this column might cause you a pang this week. It is about unemployment. You may not have 3,000,000 men and women out of work in this country may not have affected you, and may not this winter—that is, if you have no heart or soul. There have been times when we could truthfully say that it was the fault of workers who did not work, and some may feel as a young enatron recently said. "There can be no sympathy for men who have not enough push to get a job, and that they others?" You will probably remember that once the pampered Marle Antonette of the French Court, when told by a deparate workingmen outside the palace door didn't have bread to eat, said "Why not give the cake?" You will also remember the shorter which came shortly afterwards. Those who understand the causes of the present depression 'know it is the result of bad management. Bad management can lead to bad economy and rule this country of plenty--for some, and starvation for others. It may not be the fault of any individual, but a bad economic system, for a bad economic system could produce a condition of such opulence and riches on the one hand while on the other there was such want and misery. Any man who would want to be sent before the bar of justice on a cruelty charge. But whatever the cause, or the blame, the thing to think about now is how people with hearts, minds and will would meet the terrible condition which we are facing this winter? It won't worry some people, of course, because some people have no hearts and souls. You'll have to ask about the man or woman who, for instance, this morning could sit down to a good warm breakfast in a good warm home without having to leave the heart in recalling that there are thousands of almost desperate men and women everywhere over this land begging for an opportunity to work to keep themselves independent upon them from starving. Unemployment this winter will mean dying babies, many broken homes and divorces, many child-punished out of school many prostituted girls and chine for many boys. And if you are one of those who still have heart and soul enough to love someone you will want to do something. What shall it be? Your first chance, of course will come through charity. Give to your community chest, or whatever this winter. Give all you can. If you belong to a church, help see that it cuts down on all unyour community organize, a relief program for the winter. Not a relief program for the winter. Not a relief system where a substantial sum will go for probable soup kitchens or temporary lodging houses. You are a member of a club, so that it cuts down on all unnecessary expenditures, and turns its energies to relief for this winter. These amusements may be all right in normal times, but, too many of them will be, criminal than them. Then most of all commence to think how you can use your vote and influence in the community and nation to bring about a different system of economics and of government where unpleasant events will be impossible. It can be done. It may not be possible for you to analyse the maze of economic relations which govern our institutions, and commence to study the issues. You can commence to ponder why some men and women who work in the office, while some who do not work at all have so many luxuries. You can commence to philosophize on whether it is fair for some comedians to work in the office employees $100,000 per year, while some must get along on $1,000. You will commence to realize only how your Senator voted on the Parker nomination, but how he voted on the tariff and other really big questions to learn that our industrial and economic fabric is so closely knit that it must of necessity bear a trade union in America, and those who work in America, and those who work in every part of the world. WEEK'S POEM A SONG OF HOME BY ETHEL R. FULLER Were I to make a poem of a day Of Mankind not a net write of dust and brooms. So much as of the sun in spotless rooms. Of bowls of freshly cut sweet peas— 'I'd say Less of vegetables and kinds of bread, Of endless dishes scraped and washed And more of children's hunger, sat- ified— I'd be happy, warm lips on mine 'nstead. Oh, more than endless duties, 'would 'ing Of happy hearts and of contentment, of Ambitious dreams—yes, more than anything I'd tally every blessing, wherein love Is greatest of them all: is the leaven Exhaling, toll, burning up to Heaven. Books Afro Readers Will Like UTICA JOURNEL SINGERS SPIRITUALS, as sung at the 2013 Whitney Museum. Taken down by J. Reamard Johnson, with introduction by C. W. Hynes, with assistance from Co. N.Y. Illustrated with copies of paintings by Marin Gray, Johnson. Collection of 38 spirituals with words and music. The U. C. singer, are nationally known from their chamber, and radio, concert and live performances with new harmonies, including: "My Lord's Race," to Move to Wicked Hits" and "Do You Call" that Re- Men. Wear Skirts. But They Work as Rapidly as U.S. Stevedores. Guides are Pesky Like Mosquitoes. Colored Folk. Everywhere. Arab Town Smells. Men Sell Water. Cigarette Workers are Speedy. B. I. A. ROGERS PORT SAID, Egypt. — Leaving Marcelles one gets his first taste of the Orient at Port Said. The strength of the men who handle the baggage of the passengers is striking. Some are shrewd, using heavy trunk baggage; some are rope, they will lift up the trunk, throw it over the side of the ship, check its fall with the rope, and letting the rope run through their bare hands will lower it gently to the waiting boat. I saw one small man carry a hairstyle gap, back up the steep gang-plank of the ship. Two others had lifted it. Most of them used a wear skirt such as the women used to wear fifteen or more years old. They were voluminous. The same is true of those who load the boats, handling the heavy cases and bags, which are not seen to hinder them at all and they work quickly. Where now is the theory that I used to read in the psychology books that men forced women to wear skirts in order to hinder the movements of the fair sex and force it to bend to man's will? Also that priests wore women's skirts, as is the case in Europe, because they wish to make themselves mysterious? These dock-laborers, as I say, work with cotton hooks as fast or perhaps faster than New York long shoremen, and yet the majority of them wear long, flowing skirts. Persistent Guides. There is also the usual assoalst of guides and they are as permertent for hours, and simply will not take no for an answer. I used a meal that I that I could master to the urchin who pestered me for an hour or more and prevented my taking a hint, no matter how broad it was, a policeman chased him away but he found me again he fired up to understand a word of it but I know full well he was not exactly calling down Allah's blessing on me. Colored Everywhere, he was found in 1889 as the port for the entrance to the canal. The part of it meant that he took hotels, cates, government offices and so on. The taxis are very smart, and so are the police, all colored and dressed in white. In the government offices are also many edible flowers, the infusion of Negro ancestry runs all through: the native population. From time to time one woman, a girl, built fellows, and of a blackness of skin, almost unimaginable in America, where so much white clothing is found in with the colored population. — Women's Long Dresses. The stranger however, is struck most by the dresses of the black and flowing black with black shoes, black stockings, black head-covering, and a skirt of white fabric, face except a small region about the eyes. The sole bit of coloring is a cylindrical ornament of gold or gilt fabric, with sharp edges which rises in the center lengthwise with the nose. The European, the American, and stockings, and the skirts are shorter, but the majority wear their dresses long, like that of a woman well, however, do not prevent some of the women from casting rather coquettish glances at strangers. This is my first glimpse of Egypt but what has struck me more is the street, the one has but to look in the faces of the inhabitants, as well as the street to see that there is none. The distinctive part of Port Salad, a city in the tourist is the "Arab Town." It has a picturesqueness that is much dimmer than all by the slicking color. Water Sellers. Among the novel sights are the water sellers. Some carry the water ladder, while others have cars loaded with casks, the whole being drawn by a tiny 'donkey'. Other scenes, like the many kinds of tricks, the beaters of spice, pounding in a great-stone mortar on the sidewalk, the streetcar's streetcar-draw, drawn by a scraymule; the money-changers on the street with piles of coins on the sidewalk; the all-expressed money for five minutes in any city in America); the bake shops which open out on the sidewalk; the all-expressed looking bread; and the sellers of soft drinks, with their shiny-brass containers, wearing red skirts, and carry two shiny plates, something of a cross between a cuspid and a cymbal with which they make a peculiar noise. The scene is a buily one, people buying and selling, while others that have been freshly killed. It would, however, take a strong stomach to buy and sell, and even when I go back to the well-kept and modern quarter of the town, I am still in some of the poorer neighborhoods of some Southern European, towns in the south of France, in any of these Oriental Cities in a Cigarette Factory. Among the places of interest I visited was a cigarette factory, where I saw rows pushing the tobacco through the paper, their fingers flying with the smoke. A worker, I am told, makes from 3,800 to 4,000 cigarettes in a day of ten hours, covered with here and there a white person. Cigarette making machines have lately been introduced, thus giving great hardships to the makers. AFRICANS SAY: "American have much in common with us, as wit and wisdom expressed in their proverbs show. It is time for us to learn more about them, in an inferior and barbaric state. In more than one sense, we Americans are less civilized and more barbaric than they." C. J. BENDER. "Lies never掩其 object. Both are true." Over in Abysinia where the coronation of Emperor Ras Tafari was held, everybody goes to the palace. If that had happened in America the whole nation would have waked up the next morning in jail. They made almost as much fuss over crouning a mere king over there as we do over the installation of a new fraternal head. One advantage a real king has over a fraternal potentate is that he can have his opponents executed or his exalted ruler can only have his suspended. A monarch can hold a big banquet, surprise, but after a banquet over here everybody is already half-shot by sunrise. It would have been mighty tough if the coronation had been raided by prohibition agents and their guards to tell where they got their liquor. It would be quite a handicap to a new king to spend his first six months in jail. A ruler who really loves his liquor never reigns he pours. They say, "Unasy lies the head that wears this." This is often due to a hangover. Abusinia has some over customers. The women never show their faces on the street but wear veils. Over here the women wear dresses showing off shore skirts, men never look that high up. The young women press just like the opposite. The old ones try to dress and you can't tell the difference in their ages. Over here it's just the opposite. The old ones try to dress and you can't tell the difference. With paint and powder all you need is to depend on your ears instead of your eyes to tell a woman's age. If you listen hard enough you can learn an old man's crack when the sits on your lap. Some women are using a new facial cream like putty to fill up the cracks in their faces. The Federal Department doctors who use it to take out a brick mason's license. Doctors engaged in the face lifting business will have to join the Derrick Operator's Union. In Ethiopia a husband doesn't see his wife as she sees her. Over here a wife seldom sees her husband's face after she marries him. The average American husband always rushes right straight home and goes to place to place. If a girl did not have to change his shirt occasionally some men would never go home. Abyssinian women wear the same dress as American women. If American women would only do that, husbands would not have to work so hard. They are the women but they help her make the man she wants. The only thing a man likes better on a woman than pretty clothes is no clothes at all. People of Abyssinia, seldom take baths according to reports. This is because the days are so much alike that can't tell when Saturday comes. They say its better to have an unclean body than an unclean mind, but at least a dirty conscience doesn't give off an odor. CHIPS FROM THE QUARRY The Proofreader Talks THE FHOU Bryan called to the erroneous form of the personal pronoun in such combinations as this: "Everyone is urged to give according to the form." It will be note: that the writer recognized the singularity of the subject, "every one," by referring to two intervening words, he slips into the plural ("their"). Hence the reason is that the English language has no form of the pronoun for the third person, singular, common gender; that is, a man can be called to "she" or "bath," as the case may call for. In the language has existed ever since the distinction of sex has been applied to gender, our language being the only modern language, in which that distinction is caired out with relative completeness. French for example, so-called (grammatical) gender has, for the most part, no relation to sex. The same is true in German. While the French and Germans haven't our particular difficulty, they have others of their own which cannot be gone into at all. Now, in the sentence quote, "everyone" obviously is meant to cover each and every person, whether male or female, and will serve as a pronoun in that sense, the writer must say "his or her ability," or choose one of the two. Usage has sanctioned the masculine form; the plural form, "their," will not do at all unless we go back and make the plural form, "them," which is manifestly inadmissible. Those who have read the Bible diligently will have little or no difficulty, for, in the New Testament, especially, there is scarcely a page with a masculine form; with the masculine form does duty as above described. "Whoseover hath, to him shall be given," Matt. 13:12; "when anyone heaths, the word sown in his heart." "Matt. 13:19, F. H. M. H." 1. What is the correct way to address a police man? 2. When a man meets a woman on the street and both desire to chat for a few minutes, what should the woman do? 3. Should one call at a lady's home and find her absent, is it proper to inform her? 4. When a dinner is given, to announce an engagement, is it customary to invite men as well as women? 5. Where is around, should the woman precede the man down the aisle? c. "Sorry to miss you" is suf- ficient. 3. "Yes, Sorry to miss you" is suf- ficient. 4. "No, the man should precede it there, is no un-under, then stand aside and allow his companion to enter the room. He will occupy the end seat if with a man. Both Marriage and Divorce Easy in Ras Tafari's Country. Courts Held in Any Street. No Airbnb if Wife is Childless. Merchants Want Shiny Money. Markets Have no Wrapping Paper. By MARY HINES HALL For the associated Negro Press Albany when they are ten years old. If a woman married by her fourteen year, she is considered an old maid and her chances are few after that so far as her own countrymen are com-monies are popular, for it is an custom in Ethiopia for men of forty years or more to wed girls between the age of ten and sixteen. The swain has three or four wives before and is the father of grown-up children. Courtship by Proxy. The Ethiopian simply sees the girl of his choice and sends a girl John Al-Amoud, the john who is prepared to make the arrangements for a ceremony. The girl-may not have seen him more than once or twice (at a distance) before she goes to live with him as his brother. The better-class Ethiopians are trying to destroy this custom, but it prevails generally and in some parts it is not. In many wives as he can support, he has six or more wives, he lives with one for a week, then goes to another and so on to the sixth. He is then prepared to start the rounds of violence, but men are not alone in their polygamous tendencies. Some women, at the age of twenty-five, have had from three to six husbands. Eow Divorce Comes. There is a peculiar form of divorce, at the age of times to a couple to live together months, rarely longer. Separation comes about, usually as a consequence of a quarrel in which the members of the family on both sides If the couple decide that they want new mates, they simply go to court which is anywhere in the street and anyone who strolls the street must be a judge in such cases. After such an "understanding" judge is found in the street, the man and wife take an oath in the "name of Menelik and that is all. Talkin' to the Judge. The system of taking another to court is popular also. If two people disagree on any matter, regardless of how trivial, they simply call the king's name, or title, "Hale Seasale." This phrase does not imply that if the defendant does not put on speed and follow the incantation of the plainlift before the latter has repeated the king's title three times, the defense will not be forced for not hearing the king's name. Alimony for Mothers Only. If a foreigner decides to leave the country entirely, he simply gives his wife the equal of a sum of about one hundred dollars, and she is then free to go and leave his family behind. If a woman does not bear any children, her husband can take her back to her people without paying any money. In case there are children, he is allowed to give her a monthly allowance. Money Must be Shiny. At the native market everything is sold from off the ground. And anything that the native may need can be bought at these markets. The owner may sometimes squatting all day, then arriving in the evening to walk off as straight as a proud Grenadier. The prices for articles are always lowered for native customers and raised for "terrengites" or for fortunes. The merchants are quite fussy about the money they accept for their wares. The money must be shiny. If the purchaser wants the merchant will take his goods back, no matter how badly he may be in need. No wrapping paper is provided at any place operated on the street. And yet you bought and carried unrappled along the streets one brings his own paper. BIRTHDAYS ENGLISH Word Often Missed Do not say I am bound to go to the Pacific Ocean next week." Say, "I am resolved." Word Often Misspelled Manila; only one. Word Often Mispronounced Lien, pronounce Lu, u as in "use." Sympansys Agree, consent, accede, promise, concur, acquilece. Word State Use a word when it arrives as it is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word a week ACOLIMATE; to accustom a person to a foreign climate. She had become acclimated to the mountain site. Heywood Broun to Preside at National Association's Benefit The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly GEORGETOWN "T" BOYS FORM CLUB Fifteen boys of the Wormery School who secured membership in the "T" through the Wormery School. They were gifted into a club to be known as the M. Grant Lucas Boys' Club. The officers of the club are: Robert Crawford, presi- dent, William Templeman, vice-president; William Thomas, secretary, and Iadore Guena, treasurer. The play ran thus: Franis Briese defailed to Holmes Scott. Ernst Gripping himself and the Childups. The Childups set-up George Seurick-25-10. John Mackey got nervous and Walter Logan took the game. The Childups won the championship. William Wedgewick 25-8. Samuel Covington nosed Herbert Tobias out 25-24. Henry Briese took, Pred Smith defeated William Walter Logan defeated Franis W. Second round: 25-47. Henry Chiles battled Holmes Scott 26-4. Henry Chiles battled the measure of Samuel Covington 25-18. Semi-Finals: Henry Covington was no match for Walker Logan and was defeated 25-16. Finals: Henry Covington was no match. Finals: Bob Richards refused to be left safe and out lasted Logan for a 25-24 victory. *G. VOLLEYBAILERS IN N. Y.* *The 'W' Spikers volleyball team departed Friday for its first road trip. The men will play the West '135th Street Y.M.C.A. New York City, Friday night.* *The 'W' Spikers volleyball team entered the game, where the entire group will witness the Harvard-Yale chastic. Harvard-Hartford commute.* *The 'W' Spikers volleyball court. Carter Marshall and Howard Drew are two of their outfielder.* *The 'W' Spikers 'W' includes Captain "Stud" Jeffrese, spikers. Dr. Phillip Johnson, Dr. Roscoe Lee and Dr. George Adam, Adam Dixon and King Bob Harris, Bob McGraw, Capt. Eugene Davidson, are polished players. Arthur A. Greens, physical director, will the members are: Prof. D. O. W. first class of Holmes, dean of Teachers' College, Boston, secretary of the Secretary of the Phyllis Wheatley Young Women's Arthur A. Christian Association: Capt. Campbell accompany the Secretary of the YMCA, and the Rev. W. E. Washington. RIDGE, Md.-Mrs. Helen A. White, supervise of colored schools at the University of Wisconsin, Dr. Victor Daniel, Cardinal Gibbons Institute, Sunday, and while he spoke to the teachers on "Problems and Methods of Teaching," he held at the Institute. On Sunday, November 9, Doctors Holton and Edwards, of Washington, D.C., conducted a dental visit to Dr. Donald Campbell, state deputy health officer of this district Tuberculosis clinics will be held thereafter. Two men who plied guilty to second degree murder in the penitentiary in the District Supreme Court Inst Friday. Justice Ozakie killing Stiffford Blackwall on April 20. Frank Cozens was sentenced by Justice C. Adkins for his wife, Mama Fannie August. WHEN P COMES Two hours after eating WHEN PAIN COMES... WHAT many call "indigestion" is very often nothing but excess acid in the stomach. The stomach nerves have been over-stimulated, and food sour. The corrective is an alkali, which neutralizes acids instantly. The best alkali known to medical science is Phillips Milk of Magnesia. It has remained the standard anti-acid with physicians in the 50 years since its invention. One spoonful of this harmless, tasteless alkali will neutralize instantly many times as much acid, and the symptoms disappear at once. You will never use crude methods when once you learn the efficiency of this more pleasant way. A small bottle is sufficient to show its merit. Be sure to get genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for more than 50 years in correcting excess acid. 25c and 50c a bottle; any drugstore. Complete directions for its many uses, are enclosed with every bottle. PHILLIPS N. Y. HO When In New York PHILLIPS' MILK OF MAGNESIA N.Y. HOTELS When In New York Stop At The Hotel Olga E. H. WILSON, Proprietor A Select Transient and Family Hotel Lenox Avenue At 145th Street Telephone Audubon 3796 Hotel DUMAS Hot and Cold Water In Every Room Highest in Service Lowest in Price 205 West 135th St. at 7th Ave. N. Y. City singles $1.35 and up Doubles $3.00 and up 4,341 ARE TREATED AT FREEDMEN'S IN YEAR Hospital Closes Busiest Year in History of the Institution. 831 OPERATED ON Clinical Building to House Dispensary Needed. WASHINGTON—The number of patients admitted to the Freedman's Hospital for the fiscal year 1830 was 4341, which was greater than that of any previous year, according to the annual report of the Surgeon in Chief submitted to the Secretary of State on Thursday. Eighteen hundred and thirty-one surgical operations were performed at the institution, and 1,095 persons received dental treatment. The various clinics of the institution received 14,226 patients. Clinics Scattered The most urgent need of the hospital is a clinical building suitable to house the activities of the dispensary service, the report clinics, the patient care included in small rooms, widely scattered and unsuited in every particular for this work. Five Workers Needed Limited space is a handicap to medical care, the increase in the personnel, the report says, is also very urgent, and should include an educational assistant, assistant social worker, clerk, telephone operator and a full time instructor cannot properly handle the 108 student nurses. A while social worker nurses in the hospital were the daily average last was last year 219, year before last 181. Average length of stay in hospital 17½ days. On Illiteracy Committee Washington DC—A local advisory committee on illiteracy was organized this with by Secretary Wilbur at Franklin school, with former District Supreme Court judge ON WEDNESDAY evening before Thanksgiving day game. *Mike* will meet in Andrew Raskin Chapel from 7 to 9 in an old-fashioned led by Liz WoodG. *L.* Baltimore. JAMAICA JAMICALE, N.Y.-The Jamaica Blue Cup Pionners visited the museum of art at Wilber Springs, the city of New York, that was made by auto. Those who went were Ira Farmer, Cyril Annis, Roy Pendleton, Hebert Payne, Wilbur Hunt, and the other ten members of the Falcon A.C. attended services at Brooks M.E. Church Sunday. The club's board of trustees, the Men's Brotherhood team and the score was 15-14 in favor of the latter team. A jamaica Pionners, R. Hassell, J. Vine, L. Montague, W. Hilton, H. Chissy, N. Jockin, and J. McLockan, with their leader, saw a movie last Friday. They defended Men's Pionners at basketball Thursday. WASHINGTON, D.C. Y.M.C.A. NEWS B. U. IN "W" CROSS-COUNTRY The Second Annual Cross-Country Race in the Baltimore area, the auspices of the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. Lee and Byrd of Lincoln are training of Howard looks forward to the Browns running winner the team trophy. Rickey, the 19th place, Red of the "W" in the in-bag shape. Wagner placed 8th in last year's event. He hails from Frederick, Maryland, where he won the 16th in 16th in the Baltimore race last spring. CHILD8 WINS POOL TOURNEY Heavy Timmy) Childs fought his way across a field of the best fun bicep art in Washington to win the Y.M.C.A. Championship Walker Logan was the run- D. C. VOLLEYBALLERS IN N. X. At Cardinal Gibbons IN D.C. COURTS TWO GET 20 YEARS PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA For Troubles due to Acid INDIGESTION SOUR STOMACH HEARTBURN CONSTIPATION GAS, NAUSEA The Genuine Milk of Magnesia is always a liquid—never a tablet. Look for the Phillips' name on the bottle. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 22, 1930 $30,000WHEELER ESTATE SETTLED Settlement of the eight-year-old will of the late Wm. H. J. Wheeler may be made within the next few months, it was learned this week when Miss Mary Cook and Carlos Jennings, witnesses of the original will, were called to Poughkeepsie, N.Y., to certify to their signatures preparatory to the appointment of an administrator for the $30,000 estate. BENEFICIARIES DEAD In the meantime, two of the beneficaries, the wife and Charles Jackson, life one friend and associate who was living when the estate, have died. Relatives of these departed beneficiaries together with sisters of Mr. Wheeler now living, will get the estate which has been in the hands of William L. Fitzgerald, receiver WILL CONTENDED The hardest barber's money started before his death when his alleged estranged wife and her sister, Mrs. Georgine Kelly Smith, Mrs. George Kline, a year-old sick man to Poughkeepsie, where they put him in a hospital and got a death bed will, giving them a chance to recover. Previously a devout Povertierian, Mr. Wheeler suddenly became a Catholic. In feverish haste, they were able to disguise themselves even while the aged barber was still clinging to life, and to have sought to dispose of a part of the estate. Of Mrs. Wheeler and her sister, to whom she had deeded the Wheeler property and the transactions did not change, the late Mr. Jackson and sisters of the dead man started the fight which ended in making valid the original will and setting aside the deceased. Upon this original will Mr. Jack E. Powell, sister of the dead man, and Charles E. Jackson were represented by Charles E. Jackson and attorneys Councilman McGulmn told the AFRO-AMERICAN Wednesday that the will of 1922, the original one of the late Charles Jackson, was on Monday. Under an agreement, the heirs of the late wife of Mr. Wheeler are to receive one half of the estate, heirs of the late Charles Jackson, are to receive one half of the leasehold property on Etting Street, while the sister, Mrs. Martha E. Powell of Atlantic City, is to receive the original value of the estate, Mr. McGulmn says, was about $40,000, but as most of it consisted of real estate the value of the estate now is about 20 per cent less, or $0,000. K. C. COURT AFFIRMS OUSTER INJUNCTION KANSAS CITY, Kas--The denial of a permanent injunction last year by the district court to white persons who sought to prevent William H. McKinney from being jailed 551 Quandar Boulevard, which he had purchased, was affirmed by the Kansas Supreme Court. Saturday. Mrs. Grace Clark, white, who represented the whites contended that the police were not an account of the presence of Negroes. The defense stressed the fact that the white population was in the minority and was steadily decreasing. The court ruled that the police defended the plaintiffs were responsible for the changes taking place in the district. Richmond Planet Starts 48th Year RICHMOND. — With the fourth generation of Mitchells still at the helm, the Richmond Planet, one of the oldest existing weeklies, started on its 48th year with a special edition last week. The Planet was started in 1883 by a group of young men, including the December, and who for most of his life edited the Virginia paper. Connected also with the paper for a book by Thomas W. Mitchell, brother of John. Archibald S. Mitchell, who is now editing the journal, is the fourth of his fattily line to head the organization. Roscoe C. having preceded him, IN D.C. COURTS FACE DEATH CHAP Charles Morris was found guilty of first degree murder in connection with the death of Maggie London by a jury before Judge Robert B. McCormick Thursday. The woman was shot to death on the bridge over the Cheapeake and Ohio Canal at the foot of Thirty-first Street. He faces death in the electric chair, coerced by the murder carrying with it the death penalty. BROWN GETS SENTENCE Murder in the second degree was the verdict rendered last Thursday by a jury in the Lahiri against Harry Brown, who had been indicted for murder in the first degree in connection with the fatal stabbing of James Lahiri on April 1, in front of 1521 B Street northeast. SET HOUSES AFIRE James Richman Williams, who recently confessed to setting fire to four apartment houses, pleaded guilty to second degree murder of Miss Jessie Cammack, white, who lost her life in the first in the Denver Apartment building murder, but was permitted by United States Attorney Leo A. Rover to plead to the lesser crime. Justice Oscar Luhrin refereed the trial. In the murder charge to Probation Officer Steele for investigation and report. The maximum penalty for second degree murder for investigation. Williams was remanded for sentience. Lincoln Old Guard to Parade Thanksgiving Arrangements have been completed for a reunion of Lincoln's Old Guard for the Thanksgiving Day. "The Lincoln Old Guard, which has for its sake been organized by Lincoln," was organized during the regime of Dr. W. G. Alexander as the "old boys" will assemble, at the Y.M.C.A. at 11 o'clock, Thanksgiving Day, for a jubilant service. At the stadium where the game will be played Some of the old grads, who have indicated their intentions to be present, are: the Hon. Thomas E. Miller, ex-Congressman from South Carolina; Hon. Solomon Porter Hood, ex-ambassador to Liberia; Dr. Robert B. McRary, president of the Alumni Association; ex-Aiderman Charles H. Roberts of New York City; Dr. E. P. Roberts, member of Lincoln board of trustees; the Hon. W. H. Puller, member of Pennsylvania legislature; the Hon. W. W. Saunders, assistant state superintendent of education, Charleston, W. Va.; Presiding Elder "Prix Isaacs," St. Louis, the "Shag" Taylor family, number one, number two, and number NEW YORK Social Whirl Wednesday was the day of days, or better still, the night of nights in Harlem last week. The Koppas and the Savoy divided the spotlight, and those in the social know-hoped from one to the other. The management of the Savoy had arranged a premiere showing of the newly decorated ballroom for an exclusive invited audience of downtowners and uptowners who came, saw and were overcome by the luxurious, futuristic and ultra-modern decorations and lighting effects. The World's Most Beautiful Ballroom is truly the most gorgeous place imaginable—thick, modern carpet, a false ceiling to match, upholstery and awning in wide stripes, floating clouds behind the orchestra, revolving lights, fissering squares of light, flowers, plants, fountains, trellies—a wonder palace. Cab Calloway, himself, headed the entertainment de luxe, which offered Blanche Calloway, the Versatile Pour, Lindy Hoppers and tap dancers. It was a grand affair in the best Savoy manner. DEBUTANTES DANCE I In the Morning! Just take a pleasant-tasting candy Cascaret tonight and see how fine you feel next morning. You wake with coating gone from your tongue Breath is sweet; eyes brighter; you feel like a different person. The most pleasant way to be rid of constipation ills is with candy Cascarets. They are made from cascara—a never-failing laxative—as any doctor will tell you—and a laxative that actually helps strengthen the bowel muscles. So the prompt, harmless relief Cascarets always bring is lasting! Their gentle, thorough action makes them ideal for elderly people. Children love their delicious candy flavor. Cascareto CANDY CATHARTIC THEY WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP To "Point-Up" Appeite Just Stimulate Bowels Whenever the day of the day finds you out-of-sorts; food doesn't temp you and you are coated, just chew a candy tablet before bedtime. Tomorrow you'll be a new person! A candy bar will up a亿 bipolar headache condition every time. Puls appetite on edge. Helps digestion. Activates bowels. Caseaset ar. made from caseas, which contains actually bowels bowel muscles. So, take these delightful tablets as often as you please; or give; them freely to Children. Take a dime, and no dollar preparation could do better work. COD LIVER OIL IN TABLET FORM PUTS ON WEIGHT CHILDREN can't help it if they are skinny and sickly. And so, mothers, we urge you to bring them back to normal weight, robust health, with cod liver oil in the tasteless tablet form. Two of McCoy's little tablets have all the healthy vitamins of a whole spoonful of cod liver oil—everything but the fasty taste. Doctors recommend McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets. Approved by the famous Good Housekeeping Institute. So get a box of McCoy's from your druggist. Start giving them today, and know that your child will have sound teeth, sturdy bones and proper weight. MCCOY'S COD LIVER OIL TABLETS SADIE DEAN TO WED Paulline at engagement of her daughter, Sade Paulline to Joseph Desoutros Amado. The ceremony at Thanksgiving evening, Thursday, November 27 at five o'clock. A reception will imminent at Arts Studio, 723 St. Nicholas Avenue. MORZELLA'S TEA Morzella, late of Paris—don't you love that—served tea and displayed the paintings at her new home in Ehrel's Beauty Salon. The one and only Preddie Washington greeted the guests at the Ursula Hill modelled by her creations who were, Lotie Meyer, Ursula Hill Green, Miss Byrd, Mrs. N. Lewis, Nancy Coleman, Lena Brighthaut, Bessy Green, Miss Byrd, Mrs. N. Lewis, Ivory Livcoward, Roy Brayer, Dora Dukes, Al Moire, Lucy Norton and Ola Rice. Telephones call us from places best of the best of friends from old and new friends. **POPULARITY CLUBS CARNIVAL** Saturday and made its social debut with a King Winter Carnival—superb entertainment de laKE by those sweet croning Palmer Brothers; Paul and Thea Mermea, adagio dancers extraordinarie, and the Alfred Joseph's Wild Kat Dance been converted into a gliding fairy ice palace for the occasion. A winter moon, falling snow, old King Winter, itself, and the Chelle Coleman and His Rocketeers, and Vernon Andredes and His Ten Merry Men completed Winter ascribed his throne. MISS VIRGIL JOHNSON, daughter of Atlantic City, will attend the high school Personals THE HANDSOME and young Robert L. Middleton, Jr., and his buddy, Luther Middleton, will begin a week to be permanent members of the Harlem colony. Young Middleton, who is the cousin of Sari Pattion, will study astronomical engineering at New York University. MAYME L. ANDERSON-PRATT, Dr. Ed. Kendall Price, who is among those at the Howard-Lincoln game, Dr. Crester will drive his new Lincoln Phate. Dr. Crester will be the founder and president of Bethune-Cookman College Institute, is the house guest of Mayme L. Anderson-PRATT. The natives are discussing the birthday celebration of Dr. Joseph Henry Noble Jones, which followed the Hampton-Lincoln game. Whata party? ORCATION for the block beautiful, or Strivers' Row-what have you -met on Monday at the real estate association of West 138th, West 127th and West 138th Streets were the guests of the evening, and Lillian Alexander who recently gave a most interesting talk. EDYTHE MORSE WESTCOTT, popula young matron of Philadelphia, is spending her time at the University of Bushnell Place, Mt. Vernon. Many dailly affairs are being arranged for her education. She is the matron of Vera Adams Sheppard, young Har- lem matron who died last Sunday morning LOUIS JOHNSON, Jr., of Albany, will be president of the college, making whopeo on the gay black way. ROBERT S. ABBOTT and N. K. McGill, of Chicago, were in Harlem last week. BROOKLYN By JEAN LOUISE BILMON Like all pretty brides-to-be, Mary Helmut Thurber is getting her sheets of having tears showers, dimmed and flut-nots given in her honor. Last Tuesday evening, Mrs Pearl Whitting, of Waverly Avenue, gave a lingerie shower in Mary's honor. She, received many beautiful gifts. The following Saturday, Ruth Lewis PireRoy gave a miscellaneous shower, with the following young ladies as her guests: Mrs. Annie Lewis Wilson of Jamaica, L.L.; Bessie Dickie, Helmut Galliard, Mary Goodwin, Gwendolyn and Doris Hutchins; Avville English, Lila DeWalt, Jva, Watson, Manche and Marjorik Barfield, Mrs. Herbert Allen, Elsie Helmut Valda, Bramwell, the Thurber sisters—Carol Dolores, Evelyn and Emma—Mrs. Pearl Thurber and Ena Guitano. Mary is next to the eldest of the five Thurber sisters, whose parents are, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thurber, formerly of Wilmington, N.C. Miss Thurber is to be married on the 20th of this month, to Walter A. Jones of Washington. The commoner is be performed at eight in the evening at St. Augustine P.E. Church, with Rector George Frazier Miller officialing. THE BRIDGE PARTIES are still the rage. The Professional and Business Women's Club gave one at Ashland Place "Y.W." last Friday evening. Many beautiful gifts were to be the luckier highest scorers and refreshments. We served—free, gratis and for nothing. THE UTOPIAN TENNIS CLUB of this city has announced Thanksgiving eve as the date of the fall dances at the Renaissance, while Bernard Miller, of Brooklyn Jets, is known that his Ambassador Social Club will be carrying on the night of the 17th (this month) at the Renaissance. AND SO MORE BROWERS will be in order to also be the formal announcements sent out by Mister John A. McKinnon of the forthcoming marriage of his petty debunket daughter, Vesta. Annie, to Phillip Evon Thorne, Jr., also of this city, Both Vesta and Evon are extremely well known in Eastern society. ETHEL HARRIS, of St. Nicholas Avenue, entertained in honor of Marie Winkley, of Albany, recently. Her aunt, Mrs. Lena Hunter, is the prominent pharmacist and so-called manor. Albany. THE YOINGERS SEAS of Brooklyn, New York, New Jersey, and Philly whooped things up at the swank Jack and Jill tea room in Harlem, Saturday night. The affair being an informal dansant, given by the those four popular and pretty debts of Brooklyn, in the persons of Vesta A. Atkinson, Margaret E. Burrille, Hortense R. Coleman and Velma G. Gudsden. They are having the one and only Laura Jean Rollock and the chaperon. Music is being played by Nappy and his side kicks. Need I say any mppz? The Physical Education Department is advocating 1890-1931, as *Learn to Swim*'s swimming is by no means as general among our girls and women as it should be, but they are by no means as general among those we have and facilities. Indoor swimming pools are, after all, pretty new among us, and we are not so hopeful that we will swim—or satisfy health and for pure joy! The last work of the campaign. It is scheduled to close on campaign in the branch during these busy days. Things are discouraging, on campus, and we are standing by; even though they may be difficult in as in former years. The anniversary of THE NETWORK of the Green Pastures' Adelaide Hall of 'Brown Brikes', and Miss Pauline Ray, soprano, very generously contributed their services for November 18. The large audience enjoyed Mr. Whitney's talk and Miss MME, VIRGINIA COTT, Mrs. W. E. Carr, Mrs. Watt Terry, Mrs. Alonza de Goura, Branach, Mrs. M. T., Williams and Mrs. William Pickens attended last week's campaign at Central Branch W.Y.C.A. Few were interested in the industrial Department Sunday afternoon meeting at West Side Branch, and 50th Street, on November 18. WHITE PLAINS Annual Women's Day will be observed at Second M.E.C. church next Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Billy, of Orangeburg, B.C., will preach morning and evening. WHITE SODA CLEEK TO MARRY NATIVE OF THE WEST INDIES NEW YORK - Thomas Lopez, 22, of 54 Lenox Avenue, a white soda dispenser, will wed Miss Juliane Mirre, 25 a native of Guadeloupe, France, and will meet with her at the Meculec Catholic church on West 114th Street. STARS OF “HALLELUJAH” AND “GREEN PASTURES” ENDORSE PALMER’S “SKIN SUCCESS” TREATMENT Lucky Boy! They Use PALMER’S “SKIN SUCCESS” Perfect Complexion Put Them Where They Are Lucky Girl! Light, hole, hearty, healthy skin helped him reach the top. DANIEL L. HAYNES says, “The pressure we are the highest bleninik. A movie star must keep his skin healthy, light and smooth. They endure really as good as the Palmer’s Skin Success Treatment!” Soft, petal-smooth, light, lovely complexion sent her to stardom. MISS MAKINNEY says, “A soft, petal-smooth, light and lovely complexion is the first requisite for screen success. The Palmer’s Skin Success Treatment is certainly wonderful!” LET PALMER’S “SKIN SUCCESS” BEAUTY TREATMENT MAKE YOU LUCKY TOO No matter what kind of success you want—social, business or a place among the movie crowd, you need to help you get there. Look at Daniel Haynes, that hearty handsome boy, Nina Mae McKENNELY, who did for them. Get the Palmer "Skin Success" treatment, find what it can do for you. "Unknown but" is the night you get the good things in life. KINGSTON KINGSTON . N.Y.-M. .mr. and Mrs. Luther Cooper and Mrs. Rudell and daughter, Mary of Mechanickeville, N.Y. M. .mr. and Mrs. Luther Cooper and Mrs. Harrison Morton, 208 North Street, City. The Kingston Bridge Club held a night of the Carolina was entertained in an old-fashioned barn dance last Friday night. Burleson music. Among the "farmers" and males" present were Mesmes J. P. Brown, Karen Foley, Elina Mitchell, Elaine White, Musa Merrill, Lattimore, Sarah Coward, Nora Coleman, Mildred Aken, The Ronald Edwards, the Elias Stronga, the John Albertons, the Henry Fishers and the Mrs. Harrison Morton. Missed Catherine Allen, Mary Eilen Green, Mabel Frey were in two-tone overtures; Ims Kelly and Kelly, and Ims Kelly and Lucille Sheridan; in panties; Nancy Clay, Lucille Sheridan; in panties; Letonia Smith Jones, and Johnson from Emory College, Alma Dawson Messrs. Aaron Womack, Howard Smith, J. D. Rivers, George Phillips, Richard Loest, Dr. J. B. Wright, Wyatt Reading, Wille Bryant, Jimmy Cogden, G. B. Wilbur Croom, Jethro Wilber, E. B. McDowell, Clarence Marys, Ike Darden, Theodora Connor, Alderman Graham, and T. Rudy Weber. From Wilmington came Dr. M. M. Leary and the Stof's sisters, Dollie Williams, Helen Canady, Sudy Hooper, Lula, and Sarah Wilson, Hatley Mills, Marle Tucker, Ida McVey, the Cavaliers, and lovely Lara Harris, from Boston. Newborn sent the Ik6 Smythes, Misses Blanch Sparrow, Willie Blackledge, Mayne Barber, Alice Harvey-Rollins, Dr. Mumford, Prof. Brown, W. C. Reading. Washington representatives were Dr. H. N. Dovdy and William Anderson, Leroy Wells and Wile Battoni, Boone, Patty Barbhill, Summerman, "Affair," and Lonnie Fisher. From Burgman came Professors Paraker and Perry; Greenville-Alice Johnson, Salena Hayes and Prof. Davenport; Goldshor—the Robert Williamses, Hattye Whitley, Miss Baker (Raleigh), Alonso Rue and M. Blummons, and the host of men, too numbered. During the intermission, Rudy Webber served cocktails (beg pardon) to folks from Washington and Wilmington at the Hotel Charles. After the dance, Alice Johnson (the bass and flare) entertained group of four town folks at the swanky Apt. 100, and the college Howard (Duck) Smith, enfeited at the bunch bowl. KINGSTON, N.J.-Many of the season's unique programs conducted in the three weeks prior to the commencement of the A.M.E. Zion, St. Mark's A.M.E. and the Emanuel Baptist Church, were brought to Franklin Street by the trustee program and the announcement of the eighty-second anniversary program of St. Mark's Church. The annual event was conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Story. The annual services will be celebrated at Franklin Street Church, the Rev. E. O. Clark, pastor. The three church choirs will furnish music at 4:00 p.m., with the choirs performing the churches, the Rev. Proctor and Story, ministers will be held in the three churches Sunday, November 23, at St. Mark's the Rev. John M. Proctor, pastor. November 23rd, Services will be held with preaching at Franklin Street Church, the Rev. E. O. Clark, minister, morning worship was at 11 o'clock, with a service at 12 o'clock. At 12 o'clock Sunday School was in charge of Superintendent Henry Van Descey. At 12 o'clock evening worship. At this service the Fishermen of Gallilee celebrated their annual service. The senior supper will be held by the Missouri Circle Friday evening. There will be no mid-week service this week. The importance will be held Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Jeffries, of 29 Soymore Street; William Westley, Clive Faulkner, of Nyack, New York; Samuel Dismutt, Lazarous Slims, John Lancette, the Rev. and Mrs. M. S. Sheppard, the Rev. and Mrs. Walter Washington, Mrs. Bessie Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Byrd, Mrs. Fannie Wade, Mr. Rainieday, Mr. Downery, Mrs. Lillian Bailey, Miss Clara Jones and the Rev. Dr. John M. Proctor were callers on the Rev. and Mrs. Francis M. Story, 1812. Union Street, on Armistice Day, November 11th. Mrs. Frank Gray, of 183 Main Street, Nyack, is entertaining as her guest this week, the Findleys of Cleveland, Ohio. Albert Jackson, of North Street, Steeprock, is reported much improved and was able to fill his seat in Emanuel Sunday. The son and daughter-in-law of the Rev. and Mrs. M. S. Sheppard, from their big country farm, ten miles out, were visitors of their parents at 112 North Front Street, this week. Albert Jackson is much improved. Mrs. Willie Washington is out again. Miss Clara Jones is ill again. Mrs. Newman, of Gill Street, who was reported better in last week's edition, is again told of the doctor. Garfield Jeffries is very ill. The Rev. Walter Wailer assistant, assistant professor of the city, Mrs. Eilee Faulkner, of Noyack, is visiting the city this week. Mr. John Wattkins, John Lancaster and Jesus Sims are visiting in Hackensack, N.J. The child of Mr. and Mrs. William Downey is very ill. mery is very ill. Nyack is Anderson, of Liberty Street, Nyack. New York, is reported much improved. New. News is writing in Washington, D.C., and Richmond, Va., this week. of Mr. and Mrs. Edward McKinnon, 36 Tetraes is reported very ill in the New 3 Killed on Way from Funeral NEW YORK. — Three relatives returning from the funeral services of Mrs. Charlotte. A. Hampton. 106 W. 139th Street, were instantly killed by a car, which auto in which they were riding crashed into a large truck as the driver attempted to pass the vehicle on Jersey Boulevard, outside of Newark. The sister and two brothers were killed in their seats are Miss Edel H. Brown, 1890 Seventh Avenue, Jacob Hampton, 106 West 109th Street, and Walter Hampton, 810 St. Nicholas Avenue. Those not expected died. Bessie Hampton, younger sister, who had 17 sitches taken in her head, and Mrs. Walter Hampton. The fourth lecture in the course in Con- ference 2013 will be this Thursday evening, 20, at 8 30. Mrs. M. C. Lawton will be the speaker at the Ashland Place Weser service on Friday, March 11, 4:20pm. The program for the day has been arranged by the Editors. A. Edith Gods as solist; Mrs. Elind Hinds, plaint; Mrs. W. Rose Carter, reader; Mrs. W. Rose Carter will serve at the tea, the day before. Campaign workers of all branches of the Brooklyn W.Y.C.A., will meet in Memorial al, of Central Branch "Y." so Third Avenue, at 11am on Saturday November 22, at 1 p.m. SYRACUSE, N.Y.-Dr. Scott, evangelist is the principal speaker at Bethany Baptist Church, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Darby, of Newark N.J., are now in charge of the Dumbar Center, where they are being remodeled. At the services at the People's A.M.E. Zion Church Sunday, the Rev. Richard A. G. Poster, of the morning service Willie Gardner joined. At the evening service, five persons united with the Zion Church, the Rev. Bestwright and Richard Johnson. The communion service at the morning and evening service was larger than the morning service at the M.E. Zion Church met at the home of J. B. Lawson, 315 Pine Street, last Tuesday night. The foreign Missionary Society met also at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Lawson. The Young People's Club of the Zion Church, home of Mrs. Akinga 1003 Almond Street, Tuesday night. The club organized by the Ravenport Foster, has a membership of forty-three young women. The Culture Congress meets every Sunday afternoon, at 4, o'clock. Copies are on sale at the Savoy Hotel each week. All news and is in the office of Wm. H. Jackson, 903 S. McHride Street, M not later than Thursday of each week. For TEETHING troubles babies are uncomfortable at teething time And mothers are worried because of the little upsets which come so suddenly then. But there's one sure way to comfort a restless, teething child. Castoria — made especially for babies and children It's perfectly harmless, as the formula on the wrapper tells you. It's mild in taste and action. Yet it rights little upsets with a never-failing effectiveness. That's the beauty of this special children's remedy! It may be given to tiny infants—as often as there is need. In cases of colic and similar disturbances, it is invaluable. But it has every day. A coated tongue should understand. A coated tongue NAH" AND "GREEN PASTURE "SKIN SUCCESS" TREATME They Use PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" Perfect Complexion Put Them Where They Are "SKIN SUCCESS" BEAUTY MAKE YOU LUCKY FOOT you want—social, ance, so many times b movie-stars, a light effects. So healing an going to help; you need having business. At heart handsome name on the orange-b ful bit of femininity ment. Be sure you've EN PASTURES" ENDORSE PALMER'S ESS" TREATMENT My Use MER'S SKIN ESS" ect exion in Where Are Lucky Girl! Soft, petal-smooth, light, lovely complexion sent how to stardom. MISS MACKINNEY says: "A soft, petal-smooth, light and lovely com- plosion is the first requisite for unre- sulted. The Palmer's Skin Success Treatment is certainly wonderful!" ESS" BEAUTY TREATMENT BUCKY FOO Because so many times but never duplicated in its salutary acts. So healing and soothing in treatment of oxyzema, albus, browns brasting on any skin distress. Look for the line on the orange-box. Palmer's "Skin Success" Oint- ment. Be sure you're getting the best. ance, so many times but never duplicated in its salutary soils. So healing and soothing in treatment of oozema, rashes, burns, bruises, or cuts, you can name name, name, name, Palmer's "6Kin Success" Oint- ment, or any you suggest, the best. PALMER'S "SKIN SUCCESS" SOAP gained over-night chings in life. Use Palmware" Skin S light and bright, petal becomes. It's so cool antiseptic and healing come with skin trugh name and appear. Success" Soap every day. Save money, be successful in life, lo will WILD AID YOU! It has just been sure! arologer. Arthur Leroy Burton. Go successful SUCCESS" Ointment or Soap. HOUR CHART" to. NY, inc. (Sole Licensee) 127 WATER SOAP or OINT O Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap alwaysal Watch how it it and bright, petal soft, and satiny-smooth your skinomes. It's so cool and soothing to the irritated skin, is slippable and healing for the bathing and tasting that comes with skin troubles. Bath with Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap every day and assure skin perfection. successful in life, love, and business. THIS CHART It has just been especially prepared by Palmer's Leroy Burton. Go to your druggist for PALMER'S Ointment or Soap. Send carton from Ointment, or (see) 127 WATER STREET, NEW YORK CITY For OINTMENT Use Palmer's "Skin Success" Soap always Watch how light and bright, and feel the skin, and soothing to the irritated skin—antiplastic and healing for, the burning and irritated skin—Skin Success Soap every day and assure skin perfection. Brooklyn Y.W.C.A. SYRACUSE CELEBRITIES ENLIST FOR N.A.A.C.P. FOLLIES Annual Benefit at 'Waldorf Theatre Features Heywood Broun Presiding. BOJANGLES ON BILL Adelaide Hall, Taylor Gordon, Ada Brown, Too. NEW YORK - A theatrical benefit for the N.A.A.C.P. is being arranged for the night of Sunday, December 7, in the Waldorf Theatre, 118 West 50th Street, with the nationally known Heywood Brown as master of ceremonies. Leading stars of the stage, vaudeville and musical worlds are hastening to offer their services and "Deacon" Johnson today visited the offices of the N.A.A.C.P. to volunteer his co-operation in arranging the program. When Mr. Broun was asked by Walker Pate, acting secretary of the N.A.A.C.P., the stars at the benefit, he said he would have felt hurt had he not been asked, and he said he wished himself to be considered as perpetual master of ceremonies of the N.A.A.C.P. benefit performances. Even before the subscription lists were opened Carl Van Vechen applied for four orchestra seats in the prominent real estate operator of Harlem also put in an application for front-row orchestra seats. The probability now is that the house seats 178, 178, 178, and 178, sold out before the night of the benefit. Marty Forkins, manager of "Brown Buddies," the successful musical show now on Broadway, has already notified the N.A.C. Brownsville and the Brownsville will execute his tap dances, and the well known singers, Adelaide Hall and Ada Brown, the new sensation of Broadway, will sing spirituals and will successfully intercept James Weldon Johnson's "Go Down Death" and who is giving her own recital on November 23, with Richard Harrison reading at the Guild Theatre, has consented to --- WEDS JAPANESE COOK NEW YORK—Michizo Tanaka, 35, of 25 Fifth Avenue, a Japanese cook, was married Tuesday to Miss Glintz Holtz on Street, 27, of 11/2 West 112th Street. Net Contents 15 Fluid Doses 900 Drops CASTORIA A Wetable Presentation No. 10 A Wetable Presentation No. 10 Limiting the Smokiness and Breathe of INFASY CLEARNESS Thereby Preservation of Digestion Dust Resistance and Digestion Odorless and Odorless Mineral. Not NaCortre MADE IN NEW YORK Made in New York Made in New York A Nutritional Bundle for Cornstarch and Digestion and Fermentation and Fermentation and Fermentation Fermentation and Fermentation The Family Signature of Cornstarch and Digestion THE CENTRAL CO. NEW YORK At All Times 15 Doses x 900 Drops calls for a few drops to ward off constipation; so does any suggestion of bad breath. Whenever older children don't eat well, don't rest well, or have any little upset, a more liberal dose of this pure vegetable preparation is usually all that's needed. Genuine Castorhas Chas H. Fletcher's signature on the wrapper. Doctors prescribe it. Most Talked of Play Run as Newspaper Serial but Cannot be Shown. The international press bureau on November 12 sent news to their associated papers of the latest controversy over the suppression in English for the Oberer Prize play, "Green Pastures." It seems that a discussion of the play came up in the House of Commons on November 12, if a certain newspaper, publishing the play serially, would be prosecuted. Of course, it is well known everywhere that the play was banned by the conservative member of the House considered the publication of the play "blasphemous libel." The Home Secretary asked the play secretary to appeal to some controversy, but that there was no reason for prosecution in a case where there was no intention of offending the religious conviction of anyone. Lady Aster Speaks. So a Conservative asked, "Is not the publication of this play a disgrace to decent journalism?" And that descendant of an old aristocratic Virginia family, Lady Astor, answered with a shout, "Not ok all!" Regardless of all this bitter discussion about the Marc Connelly-Roark Bradford version of Southern Rebel's adaptation of "De Laud" and his "chillin" who are still drawing capacity audiences at a certain Broadway theatre, still live in hopes of standing on top of the world at Circus and the King's Guards at Buckingham Palace. 300 Times While the British parliament rants, "The Green Pastures" goes its merry way enjoying its three hundredth performance on Broadway last week. world's greatest lawmakers are trying to decide whether the play is fit for their countrymen to see, the members of the cast here go about doing good. Last month a billionaire they gave to the Actors Association to assist needy performers. It was the first time in the show business that a Negro company had made such a contribution to the actors The stars of the show, as if in keeping with the spirit of the play, are in constant demand. In Harlem they are even ready to contribute their services. Cited in Rebuke The staid old Baltimore Sun cities "the most cleanest one of cleanliness on the American stage in an editorial rebuke to Bishop William T. Manning of the Protestant New York City that declared that there is an orgy of fifth degeneracy and corruption in the theatre today." The Sun invites the play "the which it describes a, 'singly reverent religious Is a Show With An Excellent Cast—Faster'n Fast! Hotter'n Hot! Better Than Good! Pastures" ROYAL play" and adds: "Bishop Manning represents a sect which is supposed to have some knowledge and understanding of what is urbane and civilized in life. It is rather a pity to find him providing material for the clerical blathersters who draw crowds to their churches by discussing pruriency." **Lord Castlerose Talks** Writing in the London Express, Vivienne Castlerose says: Viscount Castlerose says: "I t saw. The Green Pastures" in New York. "It is a play depicting an elementary Negro's idea of the Old Testament stories. studded with odd little quibbs and eccentricities all alike. All snarkies with gems of deep and genuine religious feeling. "Why, then it is banned in England? Man Made Law "Can any man believe that Christianity has to be stareotyped according to philosophical Western idea in order to be right? "There is a regulation—a man-made law—that the Almighty should be portrayed on the stage in England. "The rule is obviously not needed. The English public would not allow blasphemy or anything approaching it on the stage. "See now what has happened here. "The Green Pastures" is one of which has received the approval of the Council. leading religious bodies. Two important ecclesiastics, one a Roman Catholic and the other an Episcopalian, told me that "The Green Pastures" had done more good during its run than any two famous preachers combined. "Marc Connellly depicts the Almighty as a human being. And why not? "If God objected to such a thought, why did He send His Son to this world in human shape, and why did He make us in His own image? Rapt Silence "Why be shocked because a Negro believes, that God resembles a preacher of his own race? A preacher is obviously the holiest thing he could think of. Is it irreverent, either, for a Negro to believe that God talks his own language? "Let us clear our minds of cant. "When I saw 'The Green Pastures' in New York the theatre was packed, and to start with there was much laughter at the dialogue. The audience was always attaining to us whites. But as the play progressed the laughter generally died down, till during the last scenes there was not a whisper. There was no silence, the distance dispersed in silence, rapt in thought. "That 'The Green Pastures' will receive some criticism is obvious—because to understand it requires a common sense and a little imagination." Harlem Rambles By GEORGE D. TYLER Saturday afternoon before the Lafayette . . . George Wishkirehy try to zoom an Anne Oakley from E.C. Hutch and the Andrewible picture of the Andrewible picture to end before going in for a peep at "Hot Rhythm." Later exchanging greetings who Louis Schulis . . . Who regrets that we did not get a break from questioning? . . . Grats our ticket and makes a curve for one of those precious boxes. Inside the Theatre Inside the theatre . . . kidded by both Hutchins and Schiffman asks. "Courter or AFRO?" Hutch asks. "AFRO as usual we reply "Rotten : jw," says Schiffman. "We heard as much," says we. pretty little girl takes a seat next to us, borrow a light, gives us a stick of gum to keep time with the orchestra and begins to snuggle close up that allows the manager to broadcast from the office through the same channels that the pictures warble is heard. "Very distinct and clear voice "Good evening, Ladies and Gentlemen. Blah, blah, blah, all about next week's show and picture. Is this E. C. Hutchins announcing and now for the Heat of "Hot Bathroom." Will Morrissey pop up and the audience, laying it on heavy about not paying laying it on which, Eddie Rector master of ceremonies, dance for excellence. Arthur Bryso: doing a Russian up and down a pair of steps the singing of Musa Willis and the singing of the petite Magdeline Belt Irvin C. Miller Brings New York's Latest and Brightest Show "The Red Pastures" Baby Goins, acrobatic dancer and Jack McCarrer, roller skate and dance instructor by Billy Higgins, Joe Byrd and Amon Davis Funny in s-2s3 . . . A but que on Mae West by Mae Mae's dance as only Mae Mae can do it. A couple of "Lir-dy Hop" dancers that tie the show in knots and treat the audience of Bojangles. James Riley, female impersonator, "Follow Me," "How Come" and a house rent party that taste of "Harlem," although There is one little twister here, however, that is a wow. We apologize for that first crack. Nize show, Willy. Russell Heard Hearing Ruffin Newman, music critic, is writing an article entitled "Dark Shades of Gershwin", with Rubie Blake as his subject. Fourmoy Mille, and Ebba Weintraub are threatening to open a dresden school in Courses in comic art and blues singing will be specialties. Andy Razaf and Russell Robinson (the ofay boy) collaborating on some new ditties. Sunday afternoon at the Roberts Enjoying the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lucky Robert: Watching Will Marion Cook get a kick out of Newman's Blake in the top notcher long before George was in print Adds that he must do one more good deed for humanity before cashing Sunday Parade Sunday evenin' on the avno, Schooler, Tribble, John LaRue, fasty dressed dancer and dresser in parade Donald Heywood dashing back stage at the Alhambr. to get thine' ready for his opening Monday. Hello-Percy Perwayne and teacher in school with the coiled in with "Runnin' de town" company. At the Florence Mills Theatrical Association . . . Listen to broadcast by radio or television. Jeph Whitham announcing. Plenty of old timers and youngsters here including: Billboard the Second Young Billboard the S. em and Home Arthur Porter, Hayes Pror, Arthur Michelux, Lou Vernon. Chappy Gardner, Alonzo Fenderson, Billy Andrews and Lew Payton. All voted broadcast: X-1 exchanging greetings with Sam Gross, Whipper, Henry Davis and the rest of the gang, a promise to skip Newark to see the show. A few minutes at the cozy apartment of Andy Razafi, who by the way is one of the hardest guys in N.Y.C. to corral. Lined up for the Green Pastures' make, W-O-W. IN D.C. THEATRES # Lincoln *Santa Fe Trail*; November 20-21. *The Cat Creeps*; November 20 to 26. # Republi Return engagement of "Common Clay"; November 18, 19, 20; "Silver Horde"; November 21 to 25. # Booker T. *Du Barry*; November 15 to 22. *Laughter*; November 22 to 29. # Broadway *Love Among Millionaire*; November 19, 20. *Uthah Kid*; November 23, 24. *Monte Satan*; November 25. # Rosalia *Inside The Lines*; November 18, 19. *Gregory Guest*; November 23, 24. *Lucky Larkin*; "Romance"; November 23-24. "Conspiracy"; November 25-26. School 122 Ends Education Program with a Broadcast The Educat' in Week exercises at School No. 122 opened with spec.1 teacher with grade on Monday, the pupil with grade on Monday, the importance of education. The relation of education to a school was concretized on Tuesday. Evening school was conducted from 8 until 9-pm., when speakers from the Playground athletic League address community life, and patrons on "Community Life." The value of an industrial education in securing success was Wednesday, "The Seeds of Strong Minds and Bodies," a physical-education demonstration as presented Thursday by the pupil of Louis T. Snowden, a graduate of physical education. The guests included Dr. Louis R. Burnet, director of health in the public schools, who gave an appropriate visor of physical education in the talk; Miss Bertha M. Schools, superintendent of public schools; and Miss Evelyn Douglass, assistant supervisor of physical education. W. D. Johnson, principal; spoke on the achievement and necessity of Education Week-In its relation to physical education. The playlet will be repeated in a few weeks and the public will again be invited to view the demonstration. Two primary groups were given the opportunity to attend Community House on Friday morning. The work of the week was summarized Friday afternoon by Mrs. Theresa McWever in a radio broadcast over station S.C.T. (Samuel Coleidge Taylor) which included all the rooms Charleston Club Presents Play CHARLESTON, W.Va. — "Green Stockingle." A. B. W. Mason's delightful comedy in three acts, was produced at the Garnet High School in New York on April 14, by November 11, by the College Alumnae Club of Kanawa County. Despite the disadvantages of a stage ill-adapted to play, the comedy was wellinterpreted, well-directed, and ex-klently presented. Mrs. Thomas Gills Nutter, the director, Mrs. John C. Norman, gave a speech, and the executive staff deserve special praise for this achievement. Mrs. Vera Powell, as Celia, gave a while Mrs. Marian Love was delightful as Aunt Ida, and Mrs. Marie Harden charming as Phyllis, the much younger sister. Mrs. Emma Elizabeth Barbara Alice Virginia Diamond, Donald Augustus Powell, Theodore Greighton Nash, Robert Louis Harris, Howard Floyd Gamble, Joseph Thomas Jack- Symphony Concerts for Adults Planned Arrangements have been completed for a series of Baltimore Symphony Orchestra concerts for colored instruments by Municipal Director of Music Frederick R. Huber. The concerts will be under the conductorship of George Slemon, newly appointed conductor of th. Baltimore Symphony. These concerts will be similar to those given at the Lyric for white people, and will be played by the conductor of the Baltimore Symphony. The first concert of the colored adult series will be given in the auditorium of the Douglas High School, where he will announce as soloist the Baltimore solante Helen Stokes, who recently came into prominence as a musician when she won both the city and state awards as a nation-wide music competition. W/ENIER PROTEST MAKING 'BIRTH OF A NATION' TALKIE NEW ALBANY, Miss. — (ANP) — The white woman, composing the membership of the Woman's Association, the Southern Methodist Church here Tuesday unanimously agreed to send a letter to Will Hayes director of the Association, to protest the proposed making of the "Birth of a Nation" into a talkie. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly ALMS Abject and cold the beggars stand. Along the busy street. How, eloquent each outstretched hand. That asks for bread and meat! How pitiful this scattered band, The legions of defeat! But in those wan and hungry eyes And in those outstretched hands A world of eagen long lies For one who understands; Love is the alms they most would prize The beggars of all lands! Stage Personalitiss. Buck and Bubbles, now starring in "Blackbirds," are ardent sports fans. Their real names are John W. Sublett and Ford Lee Washington. One is 28 and the other 24, and they started on the stage six. Got their big break when they were working as porters in a theatre when the big act failed to report. They were put on and stopped the show. Eddie Matthews, hubby of Ebbel Waters, meets her back stage every night and carries her home. He does little else. Ed Small, of Small's Paradise, and Nona Burke, his weakness for several years, have disagreed. He took back the mink coat and pearls. By a peculiar coincidence, when the remains of: the late Henry Creamer was being carried from the funeral home in Harlem, the radios all over the neighborhood gave off the tune, "My Bluebird is Caught in the Rain," as Jessie Crawford played it on the pipe organ at the Roxy Theatre on Broadway. Creamer had written that song many years ago and died just after the funeral. Salem Tutt Whitney, who expounded in verse over the grave of the late Florence Mills at the recent memorial services, gave up the song. Daniel Haynes, who plays with him in "The Green Pastures," hopes to give up the stance to become a minister and arrangewed wife of Elder G. W. Becton, was an actress before she became an evangelist. The Berry Brothers Anania, 18, and two of the youngest stars on the stage. They have a young brother, 7, who is as good a dancer as either of them. Their mother and father travel with them at time. They are "blackbirds." Earl Dancer, who now runs a cabaret in Cleveland, had a nervous breakdown and was expected to expire after Cora Green, whom he took from Hamtree Harrington went back. Shaw, "blackbirds" star, was a Philly school girl just two years ago. The Johnny Hudgines have split after, oh, so many years. We Recom-end for the Hal lof Shame— The girl who was so dumb and innocent that after her boy friend kissed her for the first time in her life she waited calmly and confidentially expect her chap who, when asked what he thought of a boy who would wear lace on his B.V.D's answered: "Oh. I'm afraid to answer that, you might think I'm conceived." From a Chinaman's Viewpoint. Hop Lee, who conducts a laundry at Madison Avenue and McMechen Street, pointed out the advantages of China over America the other day. "Over there," he said, "when a fellow sees a girl he likes he goes to her parents and tells them who he is and what his circumstances are and asks for her hand. If they BOOKING OFFICE The Ambassadors Orchestra, Inc. 1322 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE WM. LYLES, Mgr. White Entertainer Joins Bert Williams and Otte PHILADELPHIA-A suicide left by James West, 45, of Oz Street, while vaudeville entertains him ended his life last Wednesday. "When a girl he likes he goes to her parents and tells them who he is and what his circumstances are and asks for her hand. If they BOOKING OFFICE The Ambassadors Orchestra, Inc. 1322 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE WM. LYLES, Mgr. are well-pleased, they give her to him with a dowry thrown in. "But over here," he lambets, "you can drive a man to business with the girl herself, and the granny drives a much harder bargain than the old folks." He Knew Too Much. A. N. Johnson, who sells advertisements for a livelihood, tells the following yarn: A new man came to work at a New York apartment house, a silent fellow, who said little and always had an air of mystery about him. He had not been working there long before two white men entered the basement, and looked around in the room, and at the group of employees called to converse with him in a foreign tongue. None of the help paid any attention to them, but presently the group had out and never came back. Some months later one of his fellow employees met him on the street, and asked why he had left. He replied that he came in the basement and ever talked in Yiddish so we could understand them. Well, they told the boss they were detectives and never talked in Yiddish so I left before they stated the search. She Felt Insulted. It happened at the old Royal Palace Hotel, now the Penn, on Pennsylvania Avenue, back when Monte Smith was in her prime. They threw a big party for visiting artists, and both white and colored stars from a Black and White Colour book. When the party was at its height, Mamie Smith, who was playing at the Regent, walked in and took a seat at the banquet table. "Friends," said the oaf master, of ceremonies, tapping for order with his spoon on a tumbler, no to introduce to the world the greatest artist. Mamie Smith: give the little girl a band." Before Mamie could respond, a stout biond leaped to her feet, her face flushed a deep crimson, hunter the contents of her glass, imprinted in a faucet. "What's the matter with her?" demanded the crowd. "Oh, she's the blues singer in our show," he explained. AFRO RADIO HELPS FAILURE TO GET DISTANCE A defective tube will omites prevent distant reception. One if the tubes in the radio frequency cult may not be affected for that purpose may also operate efficiently in the audio stage. Try interchanging tubes until the best possible combination is obtained. White Entertainer Joins Bert Williams and Others PHILADELPHIA—A suicide note left by Prince William, 45, of Oxford街 while vaudeville entertainer, who ended his life last Wednesday with gas, stated that if anyone ed to know where they are, join the big timers, Bert Williams, Don Dombue, Caruso and the others. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Theatre Managers, Not Producers, The Musical Event of the Season Opening Concert BALTIMORE Symphony Orchestra GEORGE SIEMONN, Conductor HELEN STOKES, Soprano DOUGLASS HIGH SCHOOL Sunday Afternoon, November 23, 1930 At 4:15 Tickets—25 Cents On Sale at Douglass High School; Fowler's Drug Store, Druld Hill Ave. and Dolphin; Stanley Barber Shop, 423 N. Caroline; Onenen's Drug Store, Hamburg and Sharp. Stage, Sa COMPANIES CAN'T GET CONTRACTS; MUST GAMBLE Established Shows Must Work on Percentage Basis. The far comedy, written by Henry Drake, and featured in the show this season, is My Wife. It is different from the opinions he expressed about Miss Ethel Walker, his leading lady and his real wife in private theater, her affair at the Theatre, this week. The play, a boisterous bit of comedy, in which an irat husband bawls his wife in no uncertain way after she is quite contrary to the warm and glowing praise that the little comedian expressed for his companion. I am on today. I owe to my wife, because she always knew the value of a dollar and has been a source of comfort and inspiration throughout my career as a producer. All she knows about the stage, however," Mr. Drake declared with an expression of pride, THE HUSBAND HENRY DRAKE "I taught her." "In all her stage career," he said, "no one has ever seen her shaking and twisting her body to win the applause to #90 reasons," he said, "One is that, personally, I don't like the obscene and suggestiveness in any of her plays, but I want to keep it out, even down to the chorus girls. I have always tried to entertain with a clean show and win audiences through the show. I love the sweetest and comedy, rather than through smut. "The other reason is that, if she did not want to be in the stage, this was my calling and we had seen married a long time before she finally resorted to the stage." "She laments the change in the stage, today, declaring that the chaotic condition of the theatre was traceable more to the managers of the theatres than to the performers. "Managers are becoming highhanded in their dealings with companies and producers of established reputations, forcing all to play on their reputations, guarantee or assurance and fail to gav off at every opportunity. The producer is often forced to waste time and money in civil suits to collate companies in constant disorder from the uncertainty of pay, makes it impossible for the producers to carry the type of people he would like to cause them to just show business and kills the show business in genera. "By all the laws of Nature, show business should not suffer in times of rest and forge-fulness for people burdened with economic problems and other worries. The theatre of avenue is escape or mentally疲惫 used for the best proof of this can be found in the fact that, while all other supposed luxuries are losing money, the剧院 not suffering as badly as managers would have the producer beiler." Came from Texas Born in *Birmingham* Texas, Drake was born in Texas, and went to Oklahoma City in 1908, where he opened a theatre of his own. Coming from a *m*-sical fam- Front Page News from the AFRO'S Past Vienna, Austria, January 7, 1927. Robin Hayes, teney, denied engagement to an Austrian beauty. Countess Helena Kolorytze THE WIFE ETHEL WALKER illy, three other brothers of which were musicians, he joined them in the band and performed on the stage, where he has been one of the premier comedians of the race fo. many years. Until this year, he has always carried a cyclonic jazz band, but because it is impossible to give guaranteed performance, he is unable to carry such an aggregation this season. Some idea c: the conditions existing on the road can be derived from the fact that shows that once wereammed performances are now composed of only 24 and sometimes less. The Drake and Walker Company is one of the few aggregations which has been consigned to normal since its formation and has enjoyed work for 52 weeks out of the year. Gossip of the Movie Lots Gossip of the Movie Lots BY HARRY LEVETTE (For the Associated Negro Press) John Larkin is still under contract at M.G.M. in the Southerners. Harriet Larkin with Jill work, the long experience of the famous comedian having taught him that it is the work that counts. Nina Mae McKinney is getting a lot of publicity back east with her newspaper marriages and son on, but her last few months here she was f: from being hot copy. Even her scandals and escapades failed to bring surprise any more. There are some unpleasant incidents undesirable publicity, at least, to others if not the ex-star of "Hallelah." Peggy White is back from New York to back in pictures. She just escaped the snow and ice of Harlem. Peggy has more autographed pictures of famous stars than any colored girl in pictures. The Santa Barbara Marathon ended with three couples and a lone dancer stranded wishing for Hollywood when manned by Donald McDonald, and Maddie Kimball, Ed. Alexander, and Mattie Washi gton, Fred Tolliver, and Babe Cotter were the couples and Louis. Jenkins, the soloist who stayed after the champion marched out, dropped out. Charles Olden was the master of ceremonies at night, a Mr. Dupres by day. Sam Cole had the drums, Harold Brown piano. Stepin Fetish it seems to be in for the simple life now. He is driving a Ford roadster himself and does not seem the least embarrassed. E jaunel M'didson who sang in "Shout Out" and other film features, is at home in St. Louis now conducting a school of dramatic and giving barktone recitals. War between the Fox and United Artists interests will not have any appreciable effect on Movie extras, fact, of the show, picks the most week. Only scattered groups of "ours in the pictures" were busy. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 22, 1930 Maria Giménez Cesarjo It runs in the family—Blanche Calloway, attractive sister of the famous Cab Calloway, who enjoys fame in her own right. She is a song and dance girl and is now a favorite on the RKO Circuit. It runs in the family—Blanche Calloway, attractive sister of the famous Cab Calloway, who enjoys fame in her own right. She is a song and dance girl and is now a favorite on the RKO Circuit. R·E·G·E·N·T Monday — Tuesday — Wednesday THE TRUE STORY of a FAMILY! YOU'LL laugh at Louis Mann's Portrayal of the poor barber who raises a large family, you'll be moved when they repay his sacrifices with unkindness and neglect, you'll rejoice mightily when everything comes out all right at the end! The most human and lovable picture of the year SINS OF THE CHILDREN with LOUIS MANN ROBERT MONTGOMERY ELLIOTT NUGENT LEILA HYAMS A SAM WOOD Production A Gemopolitan Production THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY Greta GARBO We Were Meant to Love Each Other as Man and Woman Romance At M.G.M. all is quiet on the southwestern front and production is moving after several stormy sessions with colored actors and chorus leaders. Trader Horn at the same studio is nearing completion. Paramount is shooting "Stampede," "Scandal Sheet," and others. Fox is shooting "Land Rush" and "Women of all Nations." Universal is making the eighteenth "Leather Pusher" story, "Dracula," R.K.O. is preparing "White Shoulders." We Are Back Again Closing Out Another Lot of Bargains! TERMS AS LOW AS $1 A WEEK USED Upright Pianos low as $29 Player Pianos...low as $49 Victrolas.....low as $3 Radios.....low as $2 TERMS AS LOW AS $1 A WEEK Batteries, Eliminators, Tubes, Speakers, Elo. At Give Away Prices Greatest Bargains In The City WAREHOUSE 609 N. Fortress St MARIAN ANDERSON SINGS FOR NOTABLES American Contralto Well Receive! in Berlin BERLIN, Germany, (ANP.) — A group of the most important people musically in Berlin were among the guests who attended the tea-hour given by Madam Charles Cahier when she opened her winter Studio last week — the guest artist of the occasion was Miss Marian Anderson, the American singer. Among those present were the Swedish Ambassador and his wife, Frau Zahle, Madam Gadski of the Metropolitan Opera Company, Nissen-Stone, Lola Beeth, the vocal specialist, Lola Myaz-Gmelner, Marle Van Beulow, Baron and Baroness Kayerling, Banker Hallstrom, and his wife, Louise Wolf, Oliga Elsner, Prof. Kossuth, and Frau Hans Heinz Evers. Particularly fortunate was it for Miss Anderson that she had an opportunity to meet the Swedish Ambassador and his wife since it served to give entree to Sweden and Norway where she goes to sing this month. Berlin Kind Berlin musical circles have been most kind to Miss Anderson and her accompanist, Mr. King. Berlin Temp of October 31 said: "The great singer Madam Charles Cahill, the Negro-alto Martin Anderson who has just fourteen days ago her first Berlin appearance and has quickly become famous. In the music-interested circle were prominent figures in musical and artistic world to hear her. "The chocolate colored slender singer has an altic swing as a clock from the low register to our European singers is rare." Manhattan Madness Manhattan Madness By EDWARD G. PERRY GIVE BIRTHDAY PARTY After last, Wednesday evening's performance, the east of Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds" staged a grand birthday party at the Royale Theatre, where they are playing, for James Berry, who is the youngest member of the cast. He is dressed up with brother, Annanis, who does a thrilling strut. And we think the Berry Brothers$ are both superb dancers and mimics. MAKES A DISCOVERY We came across this one in Louis Sobol's column, "Your Broadway and Mine," in the Daily Mirror. "Randolph Churchill of Winston-Salem discovered that white gals of Harlem aren't all white." *** BENEFIT PERFORMANCE Benefits and more benefits! The outstanding one of the season will probably be the National Association for the Advancement of Women's performance, which will be staged this year at the Waldorf Theatre on Sunday evening, December 7. Of course, fans from artists are promising upon their word of honor to do their bit to better race conditions. UNEMPLOYMENT FUND Another benefit almost as important, if not more so, will be staged at the Lafayette Theatre on Sunday evening, November 23. The Co-operative Committee on Relief and Unemployment. This committee has the Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop of St. Philip's P.E. Church, for its chairman, and the members are prominent citizens of the community. It is said that Miss Ethel Waters of "Blackbirds" suggested this benefit for the unemployed. She will not only appear on the program, but is work to relieve the serious conditions existing in this community. Of course, a benefit of this kind just couldn't get along without presence in the community, and along with many other artists, including Flournoy Miller, Adelade Hall and Ada Brown. **ALBERTA HUNTER COMING** Alberta Hunter is scheduled to appear at the November 24th. We offer her our best wishes, and will be on hand with a bravo or two. ADA BROWN ON RADIO Ada Brown was guest artist of the Wise-Winchell radio program on last Tuesday evening, and how! INIMITABLE PIANIST One of Harlem's three ampleible pianists and adding his delightful playing to Norwood Fleming's Orchestra at the Grand Central Clover Gardens. BUCK AND BUBBLES OUT The pianist and Bubbles left the cast of Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds" about two weeks ago. We understand this came about because the management of the show this week finds them doing their stuff at one of Broadway's film houses, the Capitol. CAB CALLOWAY AT STATE Cab Calloway and his orchestra are playing their marvelous music at Leo's State this week. So we know the patrons of the state are extent of twisting in their seats and suffiling their feet around under them. What with Lew Leslie has and putting in, "Blackhairs" has seen the world change in months ago. The latest addition to the cast is Helena Justa. N.C. Man Held on Serious Charge (Reprint from last week's City Edition) Betrayed by a vivid scar on his face, Thomas Anderson, 43, 128 Calvin Street, was arrested. Wendell Coun- ney, North Carolina, authorities on charges of incest, Sunday. ```markdown ``` NEW YORK—The nude, life size figure of Paul Robeson, which was refused exhibition in Philadelphia by the League Club after it had been advertised as the main attraction at an exhibition. The nude is by Antonio Salmene. The figure which depicts Robeson with hands and arms uplifted in invocation, was shown in San Francisco for a year, was rejected in Philadelphia and finally was taken in 1932. The Union League Club borrowed it for display Sunday and Monday. Salmene was of the opinion that the club had used his work to exploit it, and it allowed it from view because of the membership's objection to nudity and the racial element. Russian Theatre is Topic (Reprint from last week's City Edition) "The Art of the Russian Theatre" will be the subject of an address to people I meet while of the City Employment Bureau on November 24 at 8 p.m. in the music room of School No. 130. There is no admission fee and the public is invited. "THE SURE RO EXCUR BET Sermon Preached by Rev. F. W. McGee Victor Record No. V-38621 Other New W V-38619 "32-20 Blues" "Give Me Your Chai V-38620 "Cocaine Habit Blue "It Won't Act Right V-38624 "T'll Get Even With "My Handy Man Ai V-38622 "Throw Out The Life "Roll, Jordan, Roll" V-38623 "Louisiana Hop"—F "Three O'clock Blue Other New Victor Records V-38619 "32-20 Blues" Willio "Give Me Your Change" Kelly V-38620 "Cocaine Habit Blues" Mamphis "It Won't Act Right" Jug Band V-38624 "I'll Get Even With You" Editis "My Handy Man Ain't Handy No More" Wilson V-38622 "Throw Out The Life Line" Pace Jubilee, with "Roll, Jordan, Roll" Hattie Parker V-38623 "Louisiana Hop"--Fox Trot Douglas Williams "Three O'clock Blues"--Fox Trot Orch. 10-inch Records, 75c The Music You Want When You Want It, on Victor Records THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SA Victor Records Clara-Smith at Standard The stage show at the Standard their 2014 production. Although it lacks a title, it has a large cast including Chappelle and Simmett, a well-known team in the parts; Emnett Anthony, more or less romantic comedian; There is also a large septa chorus. Eddie Rector at Pearl Eddie Rector, whose dancing ability is widely known is among those who have served entitled "Pandianas." If memory serves, Rector was one of the leading figures in that hodge-podge, Hot Rhythm," which recently closed in New York. As an added attractiveness in theaking picture, "Dhikana" is featured. At the Royal "Manslaughter" returns as a talking picture on Monday. The play play the leading roles. On Thursday, "Whopee," an adaptation of the musical comedy of the same name is the attraction. Eddie Canto, the leading production, also is featured in the talking version. Hayes Begins His 7th American Tour NEW YORK—Recently Roland Hayes, tenor, opened his seventh American tour with a recital in Carnegie Hall. He was accompanied by the following program was presented: Vaghe Luci and Pastorale, Alina del Correo, and the soprano Andrea Schoenbacher such and Dass she her Gewesen-Schubert; Schoumme Presde, Ala Laute, Aufrechte-Schummen; Leibacres, Saint-Saens; Beau Soir—Debussy; Serenade—Mediter. The Heart Worships-Hoist; spirituals: O Let Me Shine; I Troubled, Dats' All I Want; Rest a Little White. Metropolitan is preparing an untitled Christie Comedy Damn. This will not be all colored cast like the former, but Bert Roach is the star. Leslie Pearce is the director. UTE SION TO HELL" Victor Records Willie Kelly Image" Memphis Jug Band "You" Edith Wilson 'It Handy No More" Wilson Line" Pace Jubiles, with Hattie Parker Trot Douglas Williams Is"—Fox Trot Orch. When You Want It, on Records SURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY ```markdown ``` 9 BY LEVI H. JOLLEY Howdy, Everybody; Again we come to you through the facilities of the world's greatest Negro newspaper, over Station A-F-R-O, the voice of News. located in Baltimore. This is Levi H. Jolley at the "kike." Last week we were speaking from the battle ground of the Maryland orchestra war that musical combat, was fought last Tuesday night. Due to lack of space, we had to cut the broadcast short. But here are the final stand- ings made public by the judges of the last Tuesday night. The prominent promoter, Percy Glasse, and his plantation orchestra captured first prize by a score of 93 and one-half points. The Ambulance won the second, with a score of 93. The latter were the winners of the previous contest. Johnny Christian and his gangsters scored a total of 87 points, while Jack Moulton and radio entertainers were given 84 points. The winning combination has as its personnel Wallace Jones, who as its bassist, and the brass section while Percy Glascoe carries the reed section. The other members of the new crown jazz kings of bass are James Hood, Arthur Davidson, drums; Charles Moore. tut.; Clarence Funt, piano; James Johnson, tenor sax.; Warren Jefferson, second trumpet and Edward Johnson, from The runners-up, the Ambassadors, have as their fighting crew, Buddy Haughton, Fred Findey, James and James Jones, sexaphones; Bill Ross banjo; Bill Lyles, tubs; Cliff Haughton, Fred Findey; Bill Haughton, trombones and Shorty Williams on the drums. Now, let's get busy using places and dance hips. Last Saturday night the announcer stopped past the Fenn Hotel where the Varsity Club, whose president is Sam Owens of Morgan College, held their reception dance berries bers and North Caro State College football players. The affair was eoof nhwhe HickVc The affair was one of which the Morgan Varsity lub can be proud. By chance the announcer is engaged with the club, just how neither he nor any other one can figure it out. Last week, the Elks held their fourth anniversary dances. The affairs were great and every one enjoyed him or herself except the an- nouncement. Sunday Basketball Getting back to dance halls, what do you think of Sunday basketball and the midnight dances sponsored by the Owl Cubs his pal, Chris Bill, Billamy? These two promoters have brought to the antiquated city of Baltimore some of the things that are going on at Washington and Philadelphia for some time. Regular Fellows The Regular Fellows gave a dance Sunday at midnight after their basketball game. Their Lifetime Elks Hall game and the Ambassadors play after the game. Things are just too tittering at the Elks Hall. So go by and pay the boys money. Know that the Regular Fellows hold their collegiate hops every Wednesday night at the Penn Hall and it is considered the best hops in the co-eds and the cowboys have their fur with the best music, and where the old folks are rejuvenated. Our time has expired and we must Dear friends, of the radio land, you h we been receiving this over one column of twelve and a half through the facilities of AFRO- AMIGAS for radio station R-F-R-O. So long, until next week when we come to you at the same hour. . . Toodle loo. Woman, 21, Held Here for Killing Sister in Virginin (Reprint from last week's City Edition) Arrested here after guiding police of five villains, from potholes, Miss Lil- li Williams, 21, 735 Elsen Street, in the Northwestern police station is waiting to be returned to Norfolk. Virginia, where she is, united on charges of seriously injured Mamie Williams, March 1930. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 22, 1930 GOT JOB BECAUSE SHE HAD LONG HAIR—Miss Inez Persuad, one of the Babylonian Dancing Girls with The Greencu Featured at the Mandhild Thasite in New York, is of East Indian origin and a distant relative of Mahatma Gandhi. AGE IS NO HANDICAP TO HIM—Marshall Singleton, who passed the half-century mark, is still hammering away for his high school diploma. He is a sophomore at the Douglass Evening School, Instructor A. W. Collick is standing at his side. MEMBERS OF WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE—Top, Mrs. H. R. Butler, president National Congress of Parents and Teachers, and Miss Mary Williams, R.N. of Tuskegee. FELL TWO STORIES TO CONCRETE SIDEWALK—Two-year-old Reginald Jones, 121 W. Hamburg Street, who received a fractured skull and injured eye from the fall, is shown in his crib at Provident Hospital. AFRICAN BEAUTY—An Egyptian girl at Port Said, from the camera of J. A. Rogers, AFRO correspondent homeward bound after attending the coronation of Ras Tafari. SUPERB SPLENDOR FEATURES CROWNING OF THE EMPEROR OF ABYSSINIA—His Royal Highness Ras Tafari, who hailed King of Kings and the Lion of Judah, is also a direct descendant of Solomon. He is shown leading the coronation procession accompanied by his youngest son and followed by nobles of every country in the world. The ceremony took place at Addis Ababa on November 2nd. The other giant figure is the chief emuuch of his court. THEIR DISTRICT WAS IN THE LEAD—All day long Community Fund workers are going about and ringing doorbells to an effort to put the driver over the top. Miss Armaine Stanley (left) and Ursula Wright seeking contributions and pledges. TURKEY ON THE LEG—More people will eat turkey this Thanksgiving than have for several years because the prices are the lowest in fifteen years. Maryland and Virginia birds are more in demand than the usual Texas turkeys. Here is shown the farm of C. H. Hutchins which is located at Rosville, Md., where he has over 500 thoroughbred bronze turkeys. Many of them have been sold in Pennsylvania and Maryland markets. TWO MEN ON HIS BACK, BUT HE'S NOT DOWN YET—With the Durham lads launching a dangerous aerial attack early in the game, which netted them one duckhole on the ground, Morgan soon tightened up and the four horsemen led by Big Tom Courad, piled up three touchdowns to win the game. Photo shows Conrad still in motion while two N.C. State tacklers hang on behind. Left photo shows fak rooters on a cloudy day. Left to right, Misses Allee Miller, Rosetta Murray, and Guinevere Thomas. Morgan plays her last game Saturday at Hampton Institute. VIRGINIA QUARTET SINGS ON AFRO CLUB PROGRAM—The invisible: Four of C. H. Hutchins, John Colton, William Ames, and R. L. Ames. They have been heard over local broadcasting stations. PRETTY AT 8 MOS—The new Mrs. Eva Short who is an instructor at School 19. CHICAGO BISHOP—William J. Walls of the A.M.E. Zion Conference. He recently visited East. THEIR CAREERS AS BOBBERS ENDED SUDDENLY AND SADLY—A trio of 18-year-old would-be bandits who were captured the same night they committed several hold-ups. Last week they were sentenced to 15 years each in the penitentiary. Left to right, Clement Howard, George Whiting, and John Green. NEW FISK LIBRARY—Will be dedicated November 20th. Prior to this, a Library Conference will be held there. THEIR CAREERS AS BOBBERS ENDED SUDDENLY AND SADLY—A troi of 18-year-old be-woulds who were captured the same night they committed several hold-ops. Last week they were sentenced to 15 years each in the penitentiary. Left to right, Clement Howard, George Whilder, and John Green. 10 The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION Whi Lau Negro Weekly norous feeling of blissful lassi- derline of sleep, he had not where he was. He was vaguely iness which hovered in his be- The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly laughter Carl awoke with a languorous feel tude. Barely beyond the borderline on the energy at first to realize where he w conscious of some great happiness whi ing with gentle sweetness. Carl awoke with a languorous feeling of blissful lassitude. Barely beyond the borderline of sleep, he had not the energy at first to realize where he was. He was vaguely conscious of some great happiness which hovered in his being with gentle sweetness. Gradually he became conscious of his surroundings. Directly above his head were the heavy rafters of a low roof. Across the room a bright-fire crackled in a wide fireplace, and its resinous fragrance was a pleasant part of the strange room's charm. The steady drumming of rain beat a rythmic tattoo on the hand and brought him the queer feeling which pervaded him. His mind groped for an instant, then a realization of where he was swept over him. He remembered his fight with Bogo the previous night. After that Toto had led him through the woods and to this secluded cabin. The next day following Hotshot's visit, Colonel Barre himself had ridden to the hidden cab: "Done completely deserved my cotton fields, isn't you, boy?" he asked with a geniality which was not at all in accord with his words. He smiled understandingly at Carl, and winked wickedly at Toto who stood near me. You said, "I wanted to down with Toto, otherwise I have turned the whole place over to find you. And you needn't worry about that dogged Bogo either. You did him just right, and even if you had finished him up, I have seen that no harm came to you. He was a bad man in more ways than one, and I am glad to be rid of him." "I was worried about what you'd think of the affair," Carl said hastily. Carl is Promoted "Shucks! Forget it, son," the elder man advised heartily. "Now what I come all the way down here for was to tell you that I made you my formula. I wanted this place for me, lock, stock and barrell. What do you think of that?" "Carl didn't know what to say, but Toto smiled for the first time during the conversation. "Boss Man," she cried almost gaily, "you're the best man in the world—and I think youre smart to realize what a fine foreman my Carl is going to meet!" My Coward Colonel Barre upbragged. "This is kinda sudden, isn't it, young lady?" "Well, everybody knows that you only knew your wife for two weeks before you married her!" she returned with smiling imprudence. Colonel Barre, however, did not seem offended, but his ruddy face grew a shade paler and the laughter left his lips. "You're right, Toto," he mused sadly. "When you love somebody, time doesn't matter. Nothing matters." He peered at his sharply from under his shaggy white brows. "And I reckon you really need my welder, you don't question." "You know me well enough to judge that for yourself," Toto told him simply. "And you like this baggage well enough to stay on here with me, Carl?" he asked the youth, a note of withheld engerness in his voice. The question was asked to answer with his usual straightforwardness. "It would seem so, wouldn't it, Colonel?" he temporized. The answer seemed to satisfy the Colonel, and after a few words of instruction regarding whether he should so that pranced gallantly, and rode away through the woods. "My dady the foreman now," ```markdown ``` A A By WILLIAM T. SMITH Well-Known Fiction Writer and Author of "THE DARK KNIGHT" Gradually he became conscious of his surroundings. Directly above his head were the heavy rafters of a low roof. Across the room a bright fire crackled in a wide fireplace, and its retinous fragrance was a pleasant part of the strange room's charm. The steady drumming of rain beat a rhythmic tattoo on the roof, and brought to his mind the queer feeling of joy which pervaded him. His mind groped for an instant, then a realization that he was a woman over. He remembered his right over. He remembered his right over. He remembered the previous night. After that Toby had led him through the woods and to this secluded cabin. And after that . . . his mind reeled at the remembrance. The Love Nest He raised his head from the, old-fashioned feather pillow upon which it lay. He was alone in the bed. He sat upright, seeking Toko. She was nowhere to be seen. A sudden panic possessed him, and he leaped up, calling for help. He dump wind struck him. He turned. Toto came through the door carrying an oaken bucket filled with, water. She had a large red swallow around her shoulders, and the rain, lay on her dusky hair like gleaming jewels. "Why, Carl, honey," she cried in quick alarm, "What's th' matter? You look like you'd seen a ghost!" Wordslessly the man crushed her to him. He kissed her upturned lips humgled, "I thought-I was afraid you gone away" he told her breathlessly. "Would you have cared?" Toto asked softly. "I would rather have died!" he vowed, holding her to him fiercely. "I love you so!" The woman pushed him: away gently, "Get back in'th' bed, honey-lamb," she ordered, "before you catch your death of cold." "But I don't want to leave you ever constant!" Carl told her passion. "Just wait till I get these wet clothes off—and you won't have to—my man!" Toto promised, her grey eyes smouldering with hidden fires. For Carl the ensuing month gilded by with a smooth, dreamlike quality. His unpleasant experiences of the past weeks were completely forgotten in the new and rapturous happiness which now possessed him with all-enveloping sweetness. In her cabin for three days following his fight, with Bogo. She had stayed by his side with watchful tenderness, anticipating his every desire. However, she was like a tigress too, in her fear that someone would come to take him away from her. At the least sound near the hidden little cabin, she was mainly alert lest anyone take them more. Bozo Vanished On the fourth day Hotshot had managed to find them. He was pathetically glad to find Carl well and unhurt. He related that when he returned from his shack with his gun the fight was over, and everyone had gone. Some of the men had carried Bogo to one of the cabins where he had been given rude first aid by the women. Bogo seemingly was possessed of enormous vitality, because in spite of his many wounds received at THE AFRO-AMERICAN Carl is Promoted Toto mused, planting a swift kiss on Carl's brow. III. Carl, the New Foreman Colonel Barre presented Carl with a handsome sorrel riding horse, that he might make his rounds of the share-croppers' farms, and attend to the business of the vast plantation. Although the days were still fairly hot, the nights were crisply cool; and held more than a hint of the im-pending fall. Carl sometimes thought about Chicago, and about his career, but as the days passed he found it increasingly difficult to dwell on the matter at all. Antoinette had become a pale memory of the past, and he could not bring himself to reproach himself for his lack of fidelity to her. He had not answered her last letter, but even this did not weigh heavily on his conscience. He didn't want to think of Chicago. He rode about his work with whole-hearted energy, and the bright grey-eyed woman who waited in the secluded cabin for his home-coming made him light hearted and happy. Now that he was foreman the workers on the place accepted him without question, and under his direction they worked with more willingness and spirit than anyone on the place could remember. Carl found himself increasingly in love with Toto. She was a source of ever-growing joy to him. Her character was many sided, and offered many delightful surprises. Not since she had met him, she for her had she shown the florce, tigress side of her nature. Now she seemed highly content to tend their little home, and to cook and sew for him. "Are you ask him, honey-lamb?" she would ask him, whenever he seemed quiet or abstracted. He would sense her vague fear, and hasten to res- Ideal Lovers "Happy? he would laugh. "Why my darling, I couldn't be happier!" The days sped by and merged into weeks, and the weeks ran into a month. He was content, and all his ambitions and aspirations faded into insignificance beside the over-powering attraction Toto had for him. It was Hotshot who brought the subject up one day when the two were in a distant field watching the late corn being gathered: "Looks like we're down heash for de water," he said, and hinted. Carl laughed. "Why not?" he asked. "That's pretty good corn, isn't it, Hotshot?" he continued, changing the subject. Hotshot was not to be denied. "Yeh! pretty good corn," but what I ast: you was is we or is we ain't gwine to be down heah de re' of de year?" Carl sighed. "You are a gentleman, he said mustly. "Here you're fighting as hard as I know how to forget all about Chicago—and the rest—and you keep bringing it up!" "I wouldn't fergit it effn I was you," Hotshot said with a gravity which was very unusual for his hapkynature. Cose I ain't minded. I see the boy's bourny, boy I see the heap of dis yere ole worl'. Folk: like me 'm Lige, an de res' de boys-why, we ain't never gwine to be noth' but what we' "But you--you air different. You gets a chaest to be somethin--you know, like you tole me when we fust landed here. But what you doin'? Throat and Lung Balsam For Long-Standing Stubborn, Hacking, Cough. For Cataractal Bronchitis, Loss of Voice, Loss of Flesh." A desirable supporting treatment In Consumption (pulmonary) and All Wasting Diseases. Price $1 and $2. Svrup It stops that tickling cough and wheezing. It relieves that shortness of breath. It makes you split up the phragm. It removes the pain and tightness in the throat. With this use Biase' Cold and Grippie Capsules. Price $1 and $2. **Asthma Syrup** It relieves shortness of breath. It stops that tickling cough and wheezing. it makes you split up the phlegm, it removes the pain and tightness in chest. With this use Biasaf' Asthma Smoke. $price $1 and $2. Will cure a cold in one day; break up chills and lover over night. 60c. For coughs, colds, tightness in chest, bronchitis, crepity cough, looseness. Price 500 and $1.00. Sore Throat Remedy Will relieve sore throat in one day. ENLARGED TONSILS Ucerated Throat, Tonsilitis, Ucerated Mouth, Bronchitis. 500. For gaseous stomach, swelling and; puffy feeling after meals, heartburn and; indigestion, pains after eating, and all stomach troubles. Price $1. Regulator For billiousness, harm, constipation, infection, or nervous headache, loss of appetite, dyspepsia, indigestion, foul breath, laudice, sour, gaseous stomach, nausea, and/or trouble. Price $1 and $2. Eczema, tettler, barbera's itch, ring-worm, scaly eruptions and all itching diseases of the skin. Gives instant relief. Price $1 and $2 The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 22, 1930 Sets Steel Trap in Postoffice to Ensnare His Love But Impetuous Mr. Cattergood's Strange Venture Resulted in a Gruesome Tragedy and Disaster BLASS Druggist By RODD MYAR Halfway between Mary-ville and Arkoe, in northwest Missouri, stands a weather-beaten pine tree the bole of which is many times larger in circumference than the biggest man in the community can span with his gangling arms. In this tree is a hole which resembles that made by an animal whose slow process of gnawing has succeeded in accomplishing his purpose, as a human being, with the same amount of pluck and determination could accomplish something much more worthwhile. Why, you jes tyn 'poise' up tighter 'nick' his wathband with Toto—not that she isn't a 'sho' nuff real womann. But she's not 'no' kid, Carl. You know you can't never take her back up Noth with you, case she 'let' don 'fit in a-tall'" "But Hotshot—" Carl tried to interrupt. "I got de floor, pahdner," the little man insisted with smiling intentness. "An hits like I'm tellin' you. You ginny get bogged down. You ginny get bogged down. You ginny get all about yo' larhn! You jes' ginne do like folks want you to—lose your manhood and bow and scrape—" Carl's eyes flashed. "Till never bow and scrape," he began. "Hotshot's Keen Prophecy" "Well, hit all comes to de same thing." Hotshot to de perturbation. "Hotshot is wif a colchil education and you done forget it for a woman an' an job on a cotton farm. Dat's de kin' of stuff muft melks flakes at us. An' dat's de kin' of fool you is effen you stays down yere!" "I suppose you'd never understand." Carl sighed. "Love is a funny thing. You do things you never dreamed of." "Don't I know it?" Hotshot agreed, for the moment diverted. "Dat's why I leaves Omaha so fas', I gets me a gal what was chippin' around town. She should knowed me. I wreakly I knowed me. I mean I wreakly good money carryin' on a hulldin' job, an' I puts her in a house; and sets her down 'diff nuthin' to do but cook me my eatings. Shen't even have to wash my clothes, case I sends 'em to de laundry. What she do?" Hotshot's voice rose with indignation as he remembered the wrong dome. "What she do? Why, dat womann't am satisfied but what she gets herself a candy man and drops my milk. I give her, and husted up evy stick of furniture—'an'dt was paid for, either. Den I bust her in de smoot and highlights it for de freight love. An'dat how I come to meet you down here. Don't tell me 'out love, boy. I knows al erout it. I knew little man's aggrieved anger, Carl was forced to laugh at his resplital. IN DRUG BUSINESS ON BLASS 408-410 N. Gay St. SL These Are Not Patent Medicines—T PRICES: MAIL ORDERS MUST BE CASH OR MG Liquids, $1.25 Keep This Ad For TRUSSES Crutches, Douche Pans N-F-R-V-I-N-E For extremity nervousness, ale- lessness, twitching, or weakness, de- pendency, lump in throat, quivering in atom- surgery, or disorder, your disor- dery price $1; mailed $2. The great builder and strengthener. it acts as a general form of strength, energy, power, force and ambition. it enriches the blood and muscles and puts flesh on you. also regulates the bowels. Price $1 and $2. Kidney-Bladder Tea For weak Kidney and Bladder. Stop getting up at night. For backache and pain. It eliminates the uric acid from the inflammation of the Bladder. It eliminates the uric acid from the inflammation of the Bladder. It prevents rheumatism. Price $1 and $2. Hot Flushes Women between 40-45, due to change of life, usually suffer with Hot Flush, Diarrhea, Nausea, Sweat, Nervousness, Dependency and Irritability and Excitability. These conditions will be relieved by Special Remedy, Price $1 and $2. Rheumatism-Neuritis For all kinds of rheumatism, swelling of the joints, inflammation, sciatica, neuralgia, neuritis, lumbago, swelling of the knees, arthritis, pain in sides, Price $1, $2 and $3. Nerve-Tonic Tablets **NEXT** extremus nervosae and steplessness, twitching, nervous dyspepsia and nausea dyspepsia and gulvuring in marmor ach and all nervous disorders ach and all nervous disorders A man can bury his arm in this hole to the shoulder; moreover it is pitch dark inside the tree. Certainly there isn't another pine anywhere near that would so nicely serve the purpose of a pair of imaginative young lovers as this ancient pine bole. Forbidden by trade parents to see one another, they—this boy and girl—wrote their passionate love letters and left them in the old poe-site pine Bertha Clay and Turn Dodge were the only dwellers in the Clay and wood which covered approximately twenty years and which was brought about when Bascom Clay borrowed a pair of store scales from Timothy Dodge, which he lost and refused to replace. These able-bodied colored men had met under the spreading branches of the friendly pine and fought it out, the fight beginning at dawn and last— "Yeah, you'r dats exactly what you gwine have ef you stays yere!" Hot-shot declared uncompromisingly. "Well, if nothing changes my present way of thinking, I guess I'm doomed to stay down here. 'Carl said, 'You wouldn't change places with a king!' A Letter for Carl "Says you!" his friend jeered. Then he sighed deeply. "You know, Carl, I raley think you had oughta go back whar you b'long, but sense you done made up yo' mine to stay here, why I tse kinder relieved case I'd sho hate t' leave my Sal. Dat woman kin cook plumb out his dj work." "Are you sure, it's her cooking?" Carl asked. "The men had finished with the corn Carl rode back up to Colonel Barre's house. His employer found him in the barn where he was rubbing salve on a bruise on one of the cow's legs. The old man stood watching him for a few minutes, then he coughed. "Wet, for you, boy," he said with attempted casualness. Carl took the envelope slowly. He turned it over in his hands before he looked at it. He saw in the upper right hand corner the name of Bigal's bank, and he recognized it at once as a missive from the banker in Chicago. He looked up to find Colonel Barre staring at the envelope, as though he suspected something of its import, but he withdrew any comment. On his way to Toto, Carl did not open the letter. From time to time he took it out and looked at it. He feared what he would find within it. Suppose it contained an offer of a position from the banker? What would he do? Go to Chicago and a glowing future—or stay on the plantation with Toto, and sink into obscurity? (END OF INSTALLMENT TWELVE) (Carl now realizes, an never before, that he must make, definition between Chicago, a career, or the Loudon plantation and love. He is afraid to face squarely the real use. But next week—see the concluding installment.) GAY ST. FOR 50 YEARS Druggist OPEN SUNDAYS Baltimore, Md. Due and Tried Remedies for 85 Years 11 AND 2$ SIZES ACCOMPANIED WITH DONEY ORDER -Tablets, $1.10 -Future Reference P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Catarh of the Bladder or Running Range Inflammation. Price $1 and $2. FUNCTIONAL HEART DISORDER Recommended Heart Palpitating Heart, Shortness of Breath, Irregular Pulse, Smothering or Fainting Feelings, Shooting Heart and Nervous Heart. Price $1 and $2. 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Bascomb Clay thought the world of his daughter who was like a bronze statue, and there isn't much doubt about the final affection Timothy Dodges had for his son. But the lovers had begun to openly demonstrate their love when the families were upon the best of terms, so it wasn't reasonable to expect them to let family disagreements interfere with the dictates of their healthy young hearts. However, when Bascomb Clay discovered that Betha was reciprocating the affections of his hated enemy's son he promptly prohibited their meetings upon pain of death to the boy. But the comely girl had a good or even as good did young Dodge. They agreed to write letters and leave them in the hollow pine tree. Now entered obnusively—a third party, making the well known eternal triangle in this affair of young hearts. The youth, Darl Catergood, was jealous of Tom Dodge, and spied upon the lovers. His own suit with the lovely Betha had resulted unsuccessfully. He was, perhaps, the better looking of the two boys. Dodge was smaller of build and shorter of statue, Catergod 'tall like a mannequin. But Catergood believed that you can't be a woman to love you, even if you look like a movie star, if her heart is satisfied in her regard for another. Darl watched them, worshipping Betha from aistance. She saw her face in the sun, the moon and every twinkling star. She was reflected in the brook, the water at the mill-dam, the moss-covered wheel, the pansies growing in his mother's yard, even in the clear blue of the summer skies. On the long lonesome trail to Maryville, Missouri, he often saw her cleared places where there was a youth hopelessly and tragically in love and it's difficult to disillusion lovesick youth. In any case he watched the lovers, carefully noticed that it was Dodge who usually appeared first with his letter, and laid a little plan of his own. He bought the biggest and best steel trap that money would buy. And he bid it in the hollow tree. Then he arose with the metallic splendor of the brassy sun and camouflaging himself in the wild blackberry bushes he watched for the show he had managed for his sole entertainment. He had located himself about a hundred yards from the pine, but he felt like a poacher on sacred love ground. All was set for the tragedy—but the best laid plans of mice and men go astray. It happened that on the morning he seized powerwave trap, Dodge became suddenly III with fever and Betha appeared first at the postoffice in time to thrust her arm into the letter box before Cattergood, running in her direction, could scream out a warning. The steel sang out its sinister song when the jaws closed upon the innocent victim's encroaching arm. A wild cry of pain followed, a beating and a floundering for treason. The arm was caught in the hollow and the three helpless against the weather beaten pine, huddled in a swoon, the imprisoned arm holding her upright. Gattergood, frightened, bent over the motionless form of the girl he loves, the release of his breath loaded across his big shoulder started for her father's cabin. Symptoms: Jaunidence, habitual constipation, intense sharp shootiness, irritation around to right shoulder, then cold sweats, nervousness; vomiting is usually present, eyes a yellow tinge and dark carkles. Price $1 and $2. Blass Pile Ointment For Blind, Bleeding, itching and Protruding Piles. Gives instant relief. One box will be all you need, so don't suffer any longer—get a box today. 50c and $9. Blood Tonic-Purifier For Skin Blemishes, eruptions and itching, skin diseases, inherited blood diseases, sororitous skin lesions. For tongue, blotches on face and body. Price $1.00 and $2.00. Syphilitic Blood For Syphilic Sores and Rheu- matism, Chanre and Chanrolea, which can also cause Failing Out in Spets. Price $1.50, $2.50, $3.00. Tablets A. vegetable compound for the A treatment of all female troubles, B. a peculiar to the female system. These wonderful tablets have proven a blessing to thousands of suffer- ers who have been made well. Price $1. With these tablets use Blast* Douche Powder. No married woman should be without this sanitary Wash. It is important to wash allways irritation, itching, Congestion, inflammation. Cleansing, Cooling and Healing. Price 60c and $1. And place an [X] beside the medicine you wan tenciose you name and address plainly your name and address plainly on this coupon and mail to AMAZING STORIES The Author has below started a stories which draw heavily upon the already read by himself of the future, by into the future, when doubtless it will land travel, when science will have a frequent and comparatively easy course and when life will become as possibilities will unfold invention. Not only are these stories ingrithilis, by depicting the possibilities the present generation has become and picturesque imagination and astonishing reality. THE HIDDEN By JOHN PART FLAT on my back, bourne headache penetrating a wretched body, I was ness. At least, certain of my The Author has below started a series of extraordinary hypothetical stories which draw heavily upon the imagination but which plague the curiosity of the reader. In the past few years, future, when doubtless are travel will have practically supplanted land travel, when science will have achieved the "impossible" in effecting frequent and comparatively easy communication with the planet Mars, when science will completely controlled by the limitless abilities of scientific invention. Not only are these stories ingenuous but stimulate breath-taking thrills, by depicting the possibilities of life on the earth many years after the prehistoric generation has become extinct. The prehistoric generation and you must agree that he writes with astonishing reality. FLAT on my back, bound hand and foot, a splitting headache penetrating to the innermost nerves of my wretched body, I was gradually regaining consciousness. At least, certain of my senses began to function. For some moments, I had been lying there struggling to ascertain just where I was, and had only then come to the conclusion that in neither hell nor yet heaven was I. No, it appeared that I was lying on the floor of a small, darkened, stone-walled room of some sort; and, armed with this evidence that I yet lived, I managed to roll over on my left side, a most painful open wound for me, but what I saw somewhat repaid me. About four feet away lay three men. Like myself, they were bound hand and foot, and through the semi-darkness I could see that the three figures stretched out on the floor were moving spasmodically, as if just coming out of a deep sleep. In their place came a metallic noise as of the drawing of heavy bars, and then the next instant a door swung open and a huge shaft of light streamed into the cell-like room, for a moment blinding us. Four small figures advanced into the room. At first, they looked like mere children, they were so small; but then our vision cleared and we beheld four friendless little black ghosts, but what they were doing was black ghosts—mere slits for lips; drawn apart in cut-throat tears, tiny black eyes, sunk deep into their heads, huge protruding ears, long beaked mussels, and their small bodies covered them shoulders to ankles with what we of earth would call robes—thick, grey-looking material. And clutched in The sight had a most peculiar effect on me. A great fog seemed to encircle my brain. I had 'come conscious now of throbbing pains at my wrists and ankles, where something kept biting into my flesh, and too, the queerest sort of sounds began seeping into my eyes. Closing my eyes, I turned over on my bed. Something began to prick my memory. From somewhere within me came question after question. Who are you? Where? How came you to be bound? . . . Think . . . think . . . think! An age of this sort of thing and my mind began to open up like a closed door—rusty hinges, you see—a little at time. I was, it came to me, S. Q. Brent, bachelor. That was this time. I had a feeling that I had recently read a critic's comment on a book I had written, which, it seemed to me, had been published on August 8, A.D. 2030. With this fact established, an exhilarating feeling of ecstasy possessed me. Perhaps I was by now a bit out of my head; yet I reasoned that if my findings were correct, I should, by all reasonable conditions, be a member of my Philadelphia apartment, and further, I should very soon arise and partake of the breakfast prepared by my manservant, Bennett— "You're dreaming, fellow," I groaned; over and over again to myself, "you not really bound hand and foot, not actually imprisoned in a darkened cell; but merely in the clutches of a hideous nightmare." A yearning to snap out of it surged through me. This feeling of ecstasy, that half-mind between consciousness and unconscious persisted doggedly. I cannot swear to this, but I imagined that my dark brown face was masked in a most idiotic grin. Or perhaps I was groaning, or yelling—I do not know, I do know, however, that a deep helpless face at the top of the mouth—"Bennett"—gain and again, like a drowning person calling for help. This sort of thing must have continued for some time. Gradually a great fear came over me. Finally I was in a gripping panic. For no soft footsteps had fallen on my anxious ears; no quiet opening of a door no well-mannered masculine voice greeted me with "Good morning, Mr. Brent. You will find your bath drawn, stir. And you will breakfast here?" Unwilling to believe the worst, I lay very still, mumbling feverishly, and when a voice did finally come to the realization that it did not belong to my man sem. I still along my spine, that pierced my memory like a sharp knife. Born of consternation, it exclaimed: "Great gush! Brent has gone mad!" I closed my eyes and groomed. Yes, I remembered. The hugeness of it sent me rolling over on my left side again like a man in a dress. And immediately I lay three staring at the three scarcely visibly dark forms on the floor, and then, and only then, did I resign myself to the fact I was a member of H. S. Turner's secret expedition to Egypt. And the three figures detached on the floor were: Mr. Turner, F. H. Heaton and R. H. Brown—all eminent Negro scientists. Neither of us uttered a word. Indeed, we didn't have time, for just at that moment there came from somewhere beyond those stone walls, loud outbursts of mercury, twisted with words, and then, light, hollow-sounding footsteps which unmistakably were drawing nearer. I exclaimed to my companions: "Did you hear that, men? DID YOU HEAR THAT? It was the language of Earth! . . . Why, we're not on Mars at all." Mr. Brown countered: "An impossible. Brent. I tell you, my calculations did not miscarry! We're on the planet of Mars; men! I stake my reputation on that!" Mr. Brown interrupted: "But the noises . . . they sound familiar, like the workaday progress of a great city!" "Quelet so," Turner shot back. "But listen clearly! Not once will you hear the motion of a motor!" Mr. Heaton, too, would have said something but his words smothered themselves, and, as if by command, the four of us lay suddenly very still. The footsteps had suddenly ceased. leaving a crimson train in his wake. When he reached his destination the girl was dead. She had bled to death. Immediately after this Darl Catter- good vanished. The folk residing in the vicinity of the antiquated pine content that the timer is haunted, some claim to have seen his ghost walking trough the woods as though carrying the invisible body of pretty Bethe. Claw. a series of extraordinary hypothetical imagination but which the projecting the reader several years travel will have practically supplanted achieved the "impossible" in effecting communication with the planet Mars, completely controlled by the limitlessenum and stimulate breath-taking of life on the earth many years after extinction. The author has indeed a vivid must agree that he writes with BEN KINGDOM P. MOORE F. ONE ud hand and foot, a splitting to the innermost nerves of my gradually regaining consciousness began to function. In their place came a metallic noise as of the drawing of heavy bars, and that a glowing open and a huge shaft of light streamed into the cell-like room, for a moment blinding us. Four small figures advanced into the room. At first, they looked like mere children, they were so small; but then our vision cleared and we beheld fondish little black faces. They were down as us like four black eyes, and we were able to apart in cut-throat grins, thy black eyes sunk deep into their heads, huge, protruding ears, long beaky noses, and their small bodies covered from shoulders to ankles with what we of earth would call robes—thick, grey-looking material. And clurched in their hands, they looked dick-like knives—which they bent and flourished threateningly over our heads! We were speechless. Such weird faces earthly man had never before seen! Suddenly one of them straightened up and stepped backwards, laughing devilishly, and it was then that I cursed. The others brandished their evil-looking knives even more recklessly as their laughing companion began talking in rapid gasp. "Reptiles of Pragmatist" he virtually screamed, "You would wish the kingdom of Els against the wish of the Great One. You would spy—" "Pragmatist? It was my Mr. Turner. In the bright light his eyes were ablaze. Vanity he was, like the rest of us, trying to free himself from his bonds, "We're not Pragmatists," he shouted in exasperation; "we're from Earth, I tell you—" "Earth? Their faces were the pictures of confusion. "Earth? What means that?" exclaimed the uplifted one, and Mr. Turner would have talked on but at that moment he turned back and delivered a terrific blow on our comrade's face, flattening him out in a daze. "Beware! It is a Pragian trap!" this one warned his queer-looking companions, spitting. "It be so!" agreed another of them. Then: "Render them free, I give them the bracelet to the palace of Kiy, Hail—soon they shall go the way of all sneaking Pragians! Ere the fiery sphere in the sky sleep, they shall be cast to the demons!" The one called Igy did so. One by one, with our swollen wrists and ankles freed, we staggered to our feet, and I saw the wall and leased there, and I saw that his jaw was bleeding profusely. The little black imp brandished their knives and the leader of them commanded us to lead the way out into what appeared to be a passageway, and then in of my thirty years had I been so anx- and frightened! Sensing this perhaps, the one called Igy emitted a whoop and glared at me. Again I saw red. And then the ugly one charged on me with arm muscles he closed in I caught his wrist and wrenched it until he howled. His knife fell clattering to the floor, and my right fast shot out with all the strength in my weakened body! He caught it square on the chin, and he went hurting backward of the devils growled and rushed on me. I jumped clear and they crashed into the wall. "Igy! Hubicon! Grafocel!" The fourth one rushed to the door to block our way, knife raised. "What say the Great One?" he bellowed, and he brushed to trick his Wrath? I say, let us be gone with these saying Preglans to the palace of Kay—" He said a lot more, but at that moment, just as I was about to rush the devils again, my three scientist-companions in this adventure rushed and threw me to the floor. Mr. Twener gassing, "Don't be a fool, Brent!" Blind now with fury, with one mighty heave I sent them tumbling off of me, and as they went over on their sides, the one called Igy, his friendless little face ablaze with fury, huge fists doubled into knots, came at me like a miniature bull, snorting ferociously, and there was no rising in time to meet him, already he was lifted on my legs and let him have it square in the stomach with my feet. He gasp and grunted like a sow, and the next instant, lying tat on my back, I lifted his wigging body clean off the floor with my feet and hurled him crashing into the wall, after which I would have probably sprung up and tried to finish the lot of them. But then, a great whoop came from the direction of the door and a full dozen of the peculiar creatures rushed into the room and all I see, is that someone screamed and a great mountain of living flesh and bones piled on top of me! Were we really on the planet of Mars? If so, how can the presence of the English language be explained? Who are the Pragans and what is the kingdom of Els? Who is the Great One? The next thing my friends. END OF PART ONE WOMEN'S HAIR SHOWS RESULT OF CARE Widespread intere: among American Negroes in beauty culture, skin tones, hairstyles, the scalp, has resulted in exceptionally beautiful hair among Negroes in America, according to Helena Rubinstein, Ne. York beauty school. The fact that the Bordentown, NJ. 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SANTAL MIDY tours throughout the world SANTAL MIDY Santal Midy BLOOD D118 EASES—No matter of What's the cause, send for FREE books of What's the cause, send for FREE books only for over 25 years in the most severe and chronic cases. Write now. HARRISBNORG, Va. — The First Baptist HARRISBNORG, Va. — The First Baptist Wednesday night, under the leadership of U. The Bennett Marian Gras and Indoor Car sponsors, openly welcomes by everyone. Mrs. Roberte Irvin, of Wolfe Street, who has been sick for several months, is convalescing. TUCKING Miss Carbita Newman, former student of Ehringer High. has been pledged to the A.K.F. Security at Virginia College. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson and Scott Spencer spent the week on campus. County. County. Harrison County. Historical Pastor on East Wool Street. An Armistice Day ball was given at the office of the manager, B. N. Newman. Many out-of-town Mooby has purchased a Chevrolet Mooby has purchased a Chevrolet Mr. and Mrs. George Burgess, Ms. Emma Stuart, and of Hagerstown are visitors in this town. WHITE STONE WHITE STONE. Va.-Services at Mt. Vernon Church were attended by delivery of the pastor on the subject, "Our Havenly Baner." The evening service the missionary authority under the leadership of Mrs. Addie B. Russell gave a calendar rally. A splendid program was held, and the main activity is to be reported at the main rally next Sunday. The governor's contest will give prizes to the best performers of Mrs. Addie B. J. Jefferson, for the benefit of the Sunday school. Katie K. Rising is visiting friends and relatives in Baltimore. Mrs. Carrie Wonder and children, and Miss Glazey Dahl and Clementine Dohy were caller and recipient. Mrs. and Mrs. William Taylor, of Boston, Mass., and R. N. Brown, of Philadelphia, were week-end and weekend of the three days of the place. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Brittenham were week-end guests to her parents at Nutley University. Success. Miss Colleen Wag was the successful candidate. She ran on the Independent ticket and received a total of 100 votes. LEESBURG JEBSURG, Va.-The Rev. J. W. Cervoll prescheduled a Church Sunday at 11 a.m. on Wednesday. He is inclined at the funeral of Walker P. The revival services at Providence Baptist Church are still in progress. Rev. Urush Johnson, officer of the church, will continue the pastor. Basil Turner, an aged citizen, has been Miss Eldy the Harris, who has been quite a friend. Mrs. Eibal Bella and Mrs. Mary Locus spent Sunday with the Rev. and Mrs. J. L. The Women's Home Missionary Society of Mt. Zion Church met at the paraplegic recently. Much illiterate, Mrs. Little B. Walker is the president. The members and members of Mt. Zion Church and Mrs. M. E. Carroll a surprise at the parapleges on the 7th of this month. She was the recipient of many articles, the occasion being her birthday. HALLS HILL HALLS HILL, Va. "The birthday society held at Callaway M. Church Tuesday night, November 11, well attended, and; a success financially. Those appearing on the program were: Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Mrs. P. Collard, Alexandria, D.C. C. Mrs. P. Collard, G. W. Pergamon, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Mrs. G. W. Pergamon, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, After the moustache the audience was served ice cream, and Adel Selyon, Helen Colson, Nancy Points Mary Williams, Mrs. Ruth Johnson presided over the event. Gerritte R. The Busy Bee Art Club was entertained Wednesday the 4th by Mrs. Billian Marshall, at her residence in Palm Beach State University. Lewis, Laurita, Gustave, B. Johnson, B. Johnson, China Mason Mooney, Bessie Clark, Mar- k Pinick. The session was waged by the hostess. The Rev. D. M. Pleasants, of Falks church and the Rev. R. E. M. Pleasants, of the M.E. parsonage, Thursday afternoon. Mr. G. J. Moseley was hostess to the Rev. J. C. Moseley on birthday night, at the M.E. parsonage. Medanamese Nancy Points, Reagan Williams, of the Rev. R. E. M. W. Johnson, of Kals Hill, milored to Chanila Sunday, and were guests of Mr. W. Johnson, of Kals Hill. John M. Langston, No. 527, I.B.P.O.E. of W., of Halls Hill, met Wednesday evening, November 5, and initiated sixteen new members. The following Elks were present and took part in the ceremonies. J. Pinkey Wilson, grand exalted ruler; Perry W. Howard, grand legal adviser; Judge Hueston, commissioner of education; P. A. Lomax, grand organizer; Thomas Holland and Thomas Mattisa, of Columbia Lodge No. 85, and Richard Queenle Morning Star Lodge No. 40. After the ceremonies were over a banquet was served by the ladies of Jennie Dean Temple No. 304. Short addresses were delivered by the invited brothers. Services at Calvary M.E. Church Sunday at 11 a.m. at Calvary, 11 a.m. at 10, 4 p.m. at 3 P.M. Woman's Day was observed at Gunnell Chapel, at which watch was recorded, which was attended and a financial success. Mrs. Eryngey Robinson, was chaperone to the 4 o'clock service the pastor, the Rev. W. J. Womanon, presided from hoses 11:11; 11:11, 11:11, 11:11. Woman's Day was observed at Mt. Salvation Baptist Church Sunday at 11 o'clock and 3 p.m. at Spence Hall, held Sunday from 4:30 to 6:30 at the residence of M. and Mrs. Brandon, held Sunday from 4:30 to 6:30 at the Pastor's Aid met at the M.E. paragonion Monday night, November 10. Mrs. Frances Douglas M. Marion Mooney was hostess to the Buxy Art Club Wednesday at 2 p.m. in her home on Lee Boulevard. After a business session, luceon was served by the Members present were Mesdames Luctrica Lewis, Gertrude B. Johnson, Susie Ewell, Lillian Marshall, Bessie Clark, Ella Chinn, Mary Pinkard. A radio program was held Monday night, November 17, at Calloway, M.E. Church by G. W. Ferguson. Proceeds were for the rally. Sunday. November 23, the four corner rally will be held at Calloway Church. Three services will be held throughout the day. At 11 o'clock, the pastor will have charge of the services. At 3 p.m., the Rev. John H. Ford, accompanied by his choir congregation, of D.C., will preach. At 3 o'clock, Rev. W. A. Grey, of D.C., will preach. A musical tea will be given by Mrs. Mattie Bell Sunday at the residence of Mrs. Edith Chinn. Those on the sick list are: Mrs. Fannie Jones, Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, Mrs. Sarah Hyson, Mrs. Carrie Carrington, Mrs. Clara Spowden and Miss Burgess. LEXINGTON LEXINGTON, Va.—The citizens of this city welcome a former citizen and for years an instructor in the school of welcoming a former citizen for a number of years, has been making his home in Pennywanks, principally in home of M. Mrs. H. A. Williams, on Randolph Street. George Anthony, of White Sulphur Springs, W.Va. gave a few hours to Mrs. Ketleli Russell Stanford, of Atlantic City, N.J. who has been visiting her mother. The Evergreen Circle of First Baptist Church held a successful meeting at the BRANDY BRANDY, Va.-The men's day services were held at Sallah Sunday. It was quiet. George Turner and other friends, who moved from Washington Sunday, to visit his The Rev. John Jackson preached at regular services Sunday morning, at Shiloh. He was a graduate of BRANDY, VA—Mr. Salle. Young returned home Sunday after spending the day with his family. Mary Day. Belse also visited her son in-lah Mr. Day, who is very ill in the Walter P. Levy motorized up from Wash invention to hunt for a few days. CULPEPER CUPPER, Va.—The Community Club met at Mr. Merrill, 100 E. 10th St., well waited after business, supper was served. The December meeting will be held at Mrs. B. B. Mottle White and other friends, of Alexandria, Va. spent Sunday afternoon at the Mrs. Mary Williams and Mrs. B. B. West had dinner with Mrs. Charles Love. Mrs. Marie Riley is very sick. Dan Carter is very ill at his home on Pennsylvania, also his niece, of Philadelphia. He is very sick. His two sons and daughter, of Washington, D.C., spent Sunday with him. PHOEBUS PHOENIX, Va.—Last Sunday at Zion Baptist, quite a few people attended the service conducted by the R. B. R. L. Matthew pastor of Stanford Baptist Church in Concord. Johnny Batts left for New York last Saturday night to visit his wife, Mrs. Florence Batts. He will return sometime next week. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Askew, 8 Hope Street, and his son, Gilmore Askew, Miss Arline Ruff and Mrs. A. D. Ingram motored to Charles City, last Sunday, to visit Edward Taylor, who is very ill. W. C. Brown returned home last Saturday, from Staunton, to visit his family, and also attend the Hampton-Howard football game. Mr. Brown is in the newspaper business. in Great Neck. Mrs. Harriet Barrow left for Philadelphia last Saturday night to visit her sister, Mra Brickday. She will be gone sometime. DANVILLE DANVILLE, Va.—The Reverend Baker, of Atlanta. On, has arrived in Danville, to take charge of the Presbyterian Church, Holbrook Street. Misses Catherine Winslow, Gwendolyn Cochran, Dr. Clyde Luck and Dr. Harry Williams, motored to Hampton, Saturday, to witness the Howard-Hampton game. Miss Kyle and Mrs. Gravely, of Martinsville; Miss Florence Jones, Mr. Anderson, Prof. McDavid and Mr. Weathers, formed a theatre party and went to see the Passion Play, Tuesday evening. The following motored up to Greensboro to hear Roland Hayes, Dr. and Mrs. Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Dabney Henry, Dr. and Mrs. Geary, Miss Evelyn Allen, Isaac Hunt, Mrs. Florice Beville, Mrs. Molly Akens and others. CHRISTIANSBURG CHRISTANSBURG, Va.—The Rev. T. G. Howard, of Bluefield, W.Va., district superintendent of East Tennessee Conference held his first quarterly meeting January. Nombrings were at the end of March 1948. The Church, The Reverend Howard was also the guest of Christiansburg Institute. Mrs. M. J. Helmes, of Farmville; Miss C. A. Jones and Mrs. R. L. Rogers, of Pula lask, were at the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lester, Sunday. Charles Jones, of Puiskl, was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Matthews, Sunday. Mrs. T. Turner and Little son, Billy of Blackburg, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lester. The Rev. T. G. Howard, of Bluefield, W.Va., and the Rev. N. A. Jones, of Asbury M.E. Church, the dinner guests of the other family. Mrs. A. J. Lester, Sunday, visiting Mrs. Scars and Miss Belle Mae Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson and daughter, Polly, of Huntington, W.Va., are visiting relatives here this week. Mrs. Thomas Christlansburg attend in the C.I.T., Douglas High football game at Bristol, Tuesday were: Misses Willie Gray, Helen Walker, Aritha Johnson, Messrs. Willie Johnson, James W. M. Nicholson, B.C. Clayton, R.J. R. Kestler, L.C. Kestler, R.J. Nicholson, Alfuzzo James, Beachem Jones and James Taylor Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Morgan, Jr., Mrs. Nunley and Miss Willie Gray are spending the week-and-year of research in Morgan, Mrs. Harriott, and Fochonham. Mrs. Harriott Tyler, Wallace Lester and Mr. and Mrs. John Nowlin were among those who attended the surprise birthday party in Radford, given in honor of Sugeno King: Get your AFRO at L. & N. Dry Cleaning Shop, Mrs. Harlett Tyler, reporter. Phone 2664-J. ALEXANDRIA ALEXANDRIA, Va.—The Woman's Home Church T. A. Austin, Friday, November 14th, Mrs. A. I. M. McDowell, presiding, called the roll and the following persons answered, Mrs. Ocbella Jones, Mrs. Marge Mebaugh, Mrs. Lesley Murdoch, Mrs. A. M. McDowell and after devotion by Mrs. Austin, a brief business meeting was held in the dining room and had a sumptuous replay. They were members into the dining room and had a sumptuous replay. They were members into the residence of Mrs. Corin Nicholas, 618 B. Washington Street. Stinner and his wife, Bennie Mason and Thomas Lee were guests of Mrs. Mebaugh, who was the quartet of men together with Mr. Lee, of Okgrove, went gunnelling, many rabbits, after which they returned to Inez Lee, for dinner. They moved back Sunday at 11 a.m. the pastor of Roberts Chapel, subject, "Southern Success." The senior chair row furnished up Friday, December 16th, the Rev. W. N. Holloway, the under the aides of the "Woman's Home Church," subject, Mrs. Nelle Jones, presiding; Mrs B. V. Skinner, secretary; Mrs B. M. Skinner, Alfred Street Baptist Church and in with Rochelle Church on this occasion. BURCELLVILLE PURCELLYLLE Va.—The Rev. J. A. Arter prailed at Powell Gate in 2014. The Parent-Teachers' League held an an- dition at the Willing Workers' Hall Friday, June 18. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McQuag, of Brooklyn, N.Y., spent a few days visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Cary. **MISS SARAH** *wrote* little Miss Ruby Brown Alice Jackson, of New Jersey, arrived sun day at the school. Mr. Ruby wrote Sunday, at Yellow Schoolhouse Mr. and Mrs. Granville Stewart and Mrs. Brown, at Johnson School, Quarry, Sunday is spending few days in New Jersey. BOWLING GREEN **BOWLING GREEN** Va.-San Bernardino Courtney, Lynn, and Michael in the guests of Miss Lois Garnett and Lon Ehlit Washington, Sunday. Miss Olna Washington and Nerissa Jerez spent the week-and with Miss Alice Harding. H. P. Young, Mrs. Mamie Coleman and Miss Tiger, of Delon, were some of those who attended the week, which met at. 45 Williamsburg last Friday and Friday, November 14. The week-and with Miss Amie Fortune, the week-and with Miss Amie Fortune. Mestra, Alphonse Davidson and Marian Helen Jeter, of Port Royal, this week-and Mestra Lorena Miller and Arthur Phillip Brennan, D.C., motored down Friday November. GORDONVILLE Va.-Larry Hesse and his little son, Everett, of Everett, Mass., his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ware, who have been spending the summer at a avary in New York, from New York, on business, Wednesday. Spent Dedton Center, of Washington, spent the Dd Avery, a faithful employee of the C. H. D. School. The three Baptist Sunday Schools are largely attended every Sunday morning, like the afternoon, Episcopal School school the afternoon. ACCOMAC ACCOMAC, Va.—The services of Macedonia A.M.E. were well attended Sunday the Rev. P. D. Smith, pastor. Mrs. Mary Drummond and daughter were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wharton, Samuel Seymour, Robert Watson, motored to Onancock, Saturday evening, to visit Misses Catherine CVhandler and Tute Pitts. Robert Nedahl, Warner Nedah, E. Theophelemon Shiel, Sally Green, Grace Burton, Wednesday evening Ms Burton is a graduate of Virginia State Mt. Kitta, Cora Seymour, who has been to Salisbury Hospital in home and much Leander Robert, Harry, Rita, high school night meeting St. Like A.M.E. Church night thursday at Dale Chapel, Lennard L. Lennard Seymour, a graduate of Princess Anne Academy, Princess Academy met quite a number of students, and Mr. Zoo visited the academy and met quite a number of students, and Mr. Zoo was accompanied by his brother, Samuel Seymour, and Robert Watts. A few young people are planning to attend the football game, held at Washburn. RADEFORD RADFORD, Va.—The Reverend Green, who has been attending conference, has been returned here for another year. The conference was held in Chatanogoa, "enn. Services" were conducted at Mt. Ollie M.E. Church Sunday. Communion was administered Monday, at 3 p.m., the first quarterly conference was held, District Supercentredent in charge. Medames Fannie and Lucie Fields gave a surprise birthday party to their mother-in-law, Mrs. E. M. Fields, Monday night, on her return from the quarterly conference. She was greeted with a chorus of 35 voices, singing, "Roll, Jordan, " and "Roll," with Mrs. C. B. Robertson at the piano. The color scheme was red, white and pink. A large cake with 63 candles was a feature. The guest of honor received many presents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Jackson spent their vacation in Philadelphia. Mrs. E. M. Edwards, Mrs. L. B. Jackson and Mrs. Alice Johnson were among those who attended the banquet given in Roanoke last week. They accompanied their husbands there. Mrs. Alice Johnson received a diamond pin for faithful service, and George Stewart also received a pin. RADEFORD CHARLOTTEVILLE VA.-James Heikelton, who is operating the "Hampton Shop," has visited the city from New York with his bride. Mr. M. Howard, of Eighth Street, and Mrs. Renee Becola Carter, of Grove Street, are nurses. Nurse Kate was surprised in her French bouncy last week when the Taylor Art and Literary Club made a request to be added to the institution of BF. bet. The Willing Workers' Library Club of Missouri has been hosting last week at the residence of Miss Harris Smith. The Library Club met last week at the residence of Mrs. Erwin. She was largely attended by members and friends of the library and church Sunday, the University Hospital Quartet in a recital. She left for Baltimore, Md. to take a treatment. Dr. H. G. Chelless and family will go to the city to establish a residence邻 CULPEPER CULPEPER, Va.--Miss Thompson and Miss Grayson, teachers of Culpeper, spent the week-end in Washington. The Wayland Ministers' Conference met Monday at Antioch Church. The Rev. J. T. Williams, moderator, presided. Devotionals were led by the Rev. J. J. Jackson, the Rev. W. Yates and the Rev. H. Clay. A sermon was preached by the Rev. Henry Clay who preached from the subject: "Fear not, Neither Be Afraid." The Rev. J. T. Williams told of strange men who came into his community and how twelve members, with a deacon, had joined him. Other brethren spoke of the same men visiting their communities and preaching. However, there seems to be no one to join them in other communities except Culpeper. The committee on subjects and speakers reported that the Rev. P. Elliott is the order of the day to preach a sermon Monday after the second Sunday in December. Rev. J. J. Court is to preach Monday after the second Sunday in January, on the subject: "Baptist Fundamentals." Daniel Carter, who has been quite sick for the past two weeks, is leaving this morning for Unlontown, Pa., with his two daughters, Mrs. Hortene Ford of Uniontown, and Nannie Hughes, of Baltimore; also his nephew, James Payne, of Culpeper, and niece, Mrs. Marla Minor, of Philadelphia. WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA WAYNESBORO, Va.—Dr. L. B. Goodall will preach a special sermon at the Ministerial and Deacons' Union at the Chestnut Station at the Post-War Church in the giving Day. He will leave there for New Jersey, and after visiting several cities in that state, will return by the way of Baltimore and visit old acquaintances there. Mrs. Byde Awkard, who was taken to the Post-War Church in Washington, is reported by her physician, Dr. Menchell H. McChann, to be getting along nicely, after undergoing an operation for chronic appendicitis. She is expected to be home in the U.S. Air Way. An X-Ray showed that Mr. Andy Brooks received a broken toe when, his foot was mashed several weeks ago. Dr. C. H. Harris returned from Orange, N.A. on the 18th of the night at the 13th Central Plate, the home given him at 137 Central Plate; the home given Mr. Eva Harper, at which a liberal purse was presented him. Dr. C. H. Harris will conduct the anniversary service for Dr. H. A. Stevenson, Clinton Forge, during the week of the 24th. He has been booked to preach the annual sermon some time during that week. He has been booked to preach the final talk at the 13th year will be announced by the pastor, Rev. C. H. Harris. Tansey Goins, father of Mr. William Goins, will be baptized at the Shiloh Baptist Church at 10 a.m. on the 7th of the 2nd and 3rd day of the 20th service. The 장전이 will follow the 7:30 service. The pastor, Rev. C. H. Harris, will preach from the subject, "Examine Yourself" at 8:30. A Men's Day program will be rendered at the U.S. Post-War Church at 3 p.m. the The anniversary of the pastor, the Rev. R. T. Watkins, of the Mountains, will be held at the 18th for Richmond, Va., where he will spend several days attending to business. PHILOMONT nobs in Mishna Mrs. Katha. Mrs. Thusha is somewhat better Mrs. Eileenott and family and brother Paul, from Bluemount, spent Sunday with Katie, from Kelowna, Gymnastics the week before. Afr. Nelle Campbell is able to get around a little again after having been in for the past month. BALLYHACK BALLYHACK, Va.-Mr. Amile McGhee was the first graduate of the Priest's atay at which the circle did nated some money to Mrs. McGhee as a patient Burrell Memorial Hospital, Romoke, but himself, Mr. and Mrs. Julius White and daughter of Vinton were guests of the Holi There is a mace meeting at St. John, A.M.E. Church, Sunday - afternoon. The Puritan Siggers, of Roanoke will sign. The meeting is being sponsored by the Parenta. Trachsel and Mrs. Garrett Holland and two children, and Mrs. Arielle Holland, and Rooseke and Mrs. Deilah McGeorge were born in Holland and Jordain Holland. V. P. Kurt Furdland. VINTON WINTON, Va.-Sunday, at the Reed Street Baptist Church, 292 Roy Martin, superintendent. At 11 a.m., and at 12 p.m., the Rev. Robert T. Barker, superintendent. The Rev. Robert T. Barker, the Rev. T. C. Maria, attendant. Service. The First Baptist Church, held Sunday, the Queen H. Dr. Kerva, superintendent. The Queen Season Rally, given at the Church, was held Monday night, with great success. She was mentored with her brother and father, to Chamberbury, to attend the funeral of Jesse Wright, who died November 3, who has been reported ill. Mrs. Minion, who has been reported ill. ROANOKE ROANOKE, Va.-Roland Hayes, world's greatest chess player, died on November 17. He was simply wonderful in every number on his program. He was a great friend of Lloydburg, the great-and-great guest of Mrs. Anahla McKenzie, and Mrs. Richard Morrison, of 261 Glinor Avenue, West, entertained with a whirl party, in honor of his 80th birthday. The guest prize was served was presented. The guest prize was by Mrs. Longsock, prize by. Mrs. Helen Fisher. Those present were: Mussel Leng, Longsock, prize by. Mrs. Helen Fisher, Mrs. Thelma Williams, prize by. Mrs. Burwell Tolus and Willmer Dillard, Mr. and Mrs. Hirschi Curtis, of Harrisonburg, prize by. James Fulton, met to Petersburg, to witness the game between West Virginia and Miss Annie Sykes, Virginia State co-descent the week-end in the Magic City. FRANKTOWN FRANKTOWN, Va.-Mrs. James H. Bricklewood, a graduate of the Basilthus Institute of the Basilthus Baptist Church. Bristol Church and Welds West, Miss. Merrie Church and Oliver Anstis motored to Parkley last Sunday, on a day when Florie Heath, who has been in the General Hospital, and Improving for eight years, and Improving for Mrs. Berkley Burton, an inmate of Merry Hospital, Philadelphia, is getting along nicely. Mrs. Wm. H. Poulson, a patient of Providence, is very nice. W. H. Poulson leaves here for Baltimore next week, expecting to bring his wife. wire back wall The stock visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bibben, of Hare Valley, this morning, and let a fine daughter, Miss Branch is now boarding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Onley, of Bayside, Suite Brandt, one of the teachers of the People's School. Robert Ames and Milton Ames, motored to Exmore and Wardtown, Saturday on business. Baptist Church at Franktown observed their Woman's Day program, Sunday, November 16. Professors Custus and Carter were the speakers of the day. There were the two teachers from the church, Ebenezer, Mt. Zion, Allens A.M.E. Church, and Shorters A.M.E. Church. Allen's A.M.E. Church services were well common to the Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas on the day was by the pastor, and a lecture at night by Mr. Zinney, Sunday was also the beginning of their fall daily. Mrs. W. H. Manokoo and Prof. Custus, of the new building, rendered a pageant. Allen's A.M.E. Church, Thursday night. Proceeds were divided between the church and the institute. Allen's A.M.E. Church will observe their husbands from the morning week November 20th to 21th. On the opening night, the 20th, the Rev. S. W. Fuqu, choir and congregation, of the first, will have charge. On 21st, the first will be the first church of the 23rd quarter. The Church Sunday 25th, the faculty and students of the people's school will render a drama. Wednesday, the 28th, the first will be the new community, the white people of the community. G. C. Hamilton, of Franktown, Nassawodox, H.S., will speak on that occasion, subject. The Relationship of the Church School and Honor. Thursday. Thanksgiving Day—there will be a sermon in the morning, and a dinner served. At night a special program by Mrs. W. H. The Rev. C. R. Sanders, who resigned his charge at the Sater's A.M. Church, at age 71, was a long-time health, is very ill. The Reverend Coles was the guest of the Rev. W. H. Manoko. The Reverend Coles and Sampe spent Sunday in Midtown, visiting their son, Courtland who, broke his leg some time ago, and was hospitalized, house,探out in a week as. The Northampton-Accoon Memorial Drive is cut in the white and colored hops during the World War. In consideration, the community contributed to this institution, lays of the community are asking the churches to set aside one collection and individual "The ward for the colored patients is at present in the basement of the building. Citizens are making a move to join in the drive up from the second floor to the new building for them." MORGANTON MORGANTON, N. C.-Miss M. P. Avers had as her week-end guest, Mrs. M. B. White, of NewportNV. Va.; Miss B. V. Moore of Elizabethtown City; Miss N. E. White, Virginia, who was the history, or history, and Virginia, Va. Mrs. C. C. Hennesse is spending a few days in Ashville, with her mother. The A.M.E. Zion Conference is in session at Marion this week. Quite a number of Morgantoners have attended during the week. Miss M. P. Avery gave a party Friday night, honoring her house guest at her home on White Street. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Garnes, Miss Jordan, of Newport News, Va.; Miss B. Moore, of Elizabeth City, N.C.; Miss N. E. White, of Hickory; J. S. Cheek, of Hampton, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Moore, Mrs. M. B. Cherry, Miss Verna Peden, R. A. Smith and J. H. Barnhill, of Hickory. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hennessee, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hennessee, Mr. and Mrs. Fred O'Neill, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Arnold, Mrs. Rhupert Hennessee, Rosa Williams, Miss N. A. Scott, L. E. Penister, John Patterson and Elbert Crisp. Miss Jordan, of Newport News, Va., received high score prize: Miss Scott, the bobby. The refreshments were served at small tables, arranged in the living room. Miss Lucille Hennessee spent the weekend out of town, visiting The Rev. B. H. Lacus III Tuesday, the 15th of October, 2015, which is in season at Patersonville, TN. President of the A.M.E. Church, Sunday night Dr. Bridice of Hickory, took the day in TARBORO TARBORO. N.C.-O. C. Phyllis Whealeh Club meet on Tuesday evening, November 9. Cullen Ham, of Pittsburgh, was through the cemetery of Florence from Florence harmony of Pittsburgh. Miss Barbara Leathers left Monday for Castilla, where she will be teaching this week. The Chatter Box Club met with Mrs Frances Hagans, Thursday evening. Several new members were invited to Seattle Hines and Florine Brandon. A course salad was served. Joseph Bullock returned home Sunday, after spending several months in Washing 3. J. Langley and family, of Wilson, were visitors here Sunday afternoon. GOLDSBORO The Dillard High School Tigers lost to the North Carolina N.C. State Jr. Football game was 51-0. N.C. State last Friday. The game was played at Medical School of Washington, D.C. was the home of the illnesses of his mother, Mrs. Little Williams. SALISBURY, N.C.—The Price High School group of students celebrated victory of the Armistice Day game with the Columbia Weighter team. The World Series group of 12 and 8. The visitors who were compelled to return home at an early hour, could not take part in the evening festivities. The group also who from nearby towns remained in the dance. The second society event was given by the faculty of the city schools in honor of Mrs. E. J. Nole, who was at the school of the year. Each at Price, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mrs. Nabores has now taken up her residence in Salisbury for the winter. The evening was spent at each of the school, including the school of the science department of Price won the ladies' prize, and Mr. Nabores won the gentleman's prize. A handsome prize was presented to the guest of honor. A lovely buffet luncheon was held. Mrs. Emma Clement, of Louisville, Ky., mother of Dean R. E. Clement, of Livingstone College, was a visitor to the college and was sent to the school. Mrs. Susie Carter spent a few weeks in the city on business. Mrs. Carter will spend the winter out of the city. Mr. James Edward Mason of Rochester, N.Y. is the house guest of Dr. and W. H. Goler. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Sheer (the daughter) was promoted for his illustrious grandfather, Dr. Joseph Charles Price, founder of Livingstone College. The mother and child are doing nice-ly. Mrs. Berrill is at the "Maples," the home of the city school. Professor Frederick, one of the professors at Livingstone College, has been confined to his bed for some time. His wife has been required to provide a life-long residence. He is reported to be A third social event was given at the Bycambre, the pastal house of Mr. and Mrs. A very formal social event, and many outgoing members of the school, by a number of ladies of the younger set. Dancing and card playing were the chief activities. This group will give a series of formal and informal games, and members of the Knoville football team were guests. College and Knoville College were on the field at Livingston for a game, Friday. The score was 19-0 in favor of A large number of people went to Greenwich Village. The Parent-Teacher Association of the city are having successful meetings. The city are having active part in the schools and community. CARTHAGE CARTAGE, N.C.—Nrs. Jackson, who is still on the nist list, is much improved. Maa. Nannie Parks left last week for McNeisth, where she will spend the week. Mr. Taylor, a member of Moore County Mississippi, was born at the bedside of his grandmother, a week after Nesiez Jackson, Mira. Cora E. Mosey and Mr. Pemman motioned to Greenbore Mississippi, where he was born. Mr. Mary Bell Kelley is somewhat better. Mr. Catherine Kelley is somewhat better. Mr. Oscar Person, J. H. Mathers, 49th, and the Rev. M. T. Tyson, motored to M. Mississippi Lille B. H. and Lawson Gunn loved relatives and friends. They are teachers at M. Zion School, near Cattahome, relatives and friends. They are teachers at M. Zion School, near Cattahome, training School. Is able to be in school again after being sick with a cold for a week. CHADBOURNE CHADGRUNEEN, N.C.-The district inlair, under the management of the school, was held here Tuesday. The staff from all of the towns in the district. Music was furnished by children from the Columbus County School Prof. C. C. Rues, county superintendent. LA GRANGE LA GRANGE, N.C.-The Rev. Richard Pate of Goldboro passed through the city Monday night in church. Pate is pastor of Mount Zion Baptist Church in that city and pastor of Mount Zion Baptist Church in that city on the city Monday night en route to Winston-Salem. Pate was in Kinston Thursday on business. B. M. Wain was in Kinston Thursday on business. B. M. Wain returned home Monday night from Kinston. Mrs. E. J. Shaw little groomed, Mrs. E. J. Shaw returned home Wednesday night from Washington, after spending several days with her mother, Mrs. An- A box party was given at the home of Mrs. Mabel Woolen last Friday night for the Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Bell, of Morhead City, were in the city Thursday visitation. Mrs. Bessie Harper and Mrs Ruth Bolt motored to Ralgh Sunday, visiting friend, Mrs. James Williams, of Goldsboro, was in the daytime visitation Mr. and Mrs A. L. Quill, GASTONIA Miss Eileen Thompson spent the week-end in the city with her mother, Mrs. Glenn M. Miss Anne Jackson is attending the day after Miss Cora Shean, of Harrison Avenue, suffered a slight stroke last week. She is Miss Eiste Floyd, of Harrison Avenue, is at this time. Smith will present to the public her seventh grade class in a college comedy, "At the End of the World," in the Highland High School auditorium. On the evening of November 14, the party in honor of Mrs. Leuc G. Whitworth-Guests began to gather shortly after the party, with only a light room there to await the gift of honor, to sit with the guests and well thought of by all her friends. Many useful gifts from relatives were presented to the guests were entertained with radio music. A two-course repast was on Sunday, November 23, at 3 p.m., the colored ward for crippled children of the public and presented to the public. There will be a program consisting of music, dance, and a talk. The principal speaker of the afternoon will be Rev. L. L. Boyd, a former pastor of the church, and make a talk. The Rev. E. W. Burke will be master of ceremonies and assisted by Mrs. Pearl Neely has been indisposed this week. SEDALIA SEDALIA, N.C.—The following members of the faculty of Palmer Memorial Institute spoke on the following topics in observing the American Education Week: Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, principal, "The Schools and Their Enrichment of Human Life"; Miss Thornton, "Schools of Yesterday"; Miss Stead, "Schools of Today"; Miss Davis, "What the Schools Have Helped the Individual to Achieve." INTER-RACIAL SEMINAR GROUP VISITS INSTITUTE Included in a party of thirty-five making up the Interracial Seminar group, which met at Bennett College on November 13, also paying a brief visit to the Palmer Institute, never the following: Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, president of the Bethune-Cookman College, Daytona, Fla.; Secretary Fred L. Brownlee, of the American Missionary Association, New York, and Mrs. Georgia Douglas Johnson. ROLAND HAYES The Roland Hayes party, consisting of Mr. Hayes, Mr. Percival Parham, accompanist, and Mr. Jordan, secretary, were the guests of the institute while filling a Greensboro rectal engagement with Mr. Hayes stated in an interview with Principal Mrs. Brown that his one great desire is to give of his talent for the educational advancement of his people. GREENSBORO ORRENSONBOR, N.C.-Thirty repreenta- tions of the American Intercultural Seminar which held its session at Bennett College for Women, November Dr. Fred Brownlee, executive secretary of the American Missionary Association, presided over the director of the American Intercultural Seminar. The institution for the State of North Carolina, stated that 775 Rosewall school,坐落在 the last ten years of this amount. $675,000 came from the Negroes and $755,000 from $500,000 was furnished by the state from tax-payers. The standard high schools, and in 1930, there are 88 standard four-year Dr. Arthur Wright, professor of education at Wattmouth College, which is the Southern Association of Colleges, which is making a study of the Negro colleges. to rate the Negro colleges. Among those who took part in the dis- tribution of Bennett College for Women, Pres- sident S. B. S. Simmons, President David J. Jones, of Bennett College for Women, Pres- sident S. B. M. Rivers, President W. T. Westherm, Chas. H. Ireland, E. P. W. Wharton, Mrs. Charlotte During the morning the group visited Durham, and also the Palmer Memorial Institute at Sedalia, N.C. In view of the fact that Negro Achievement Week, sponsored by the Omega Pst Pht Fraternity each year and Education Week came at the same time, programs were arranged at A. & T. College that the two movements might be jointly brought to the attention of the student body. Speakers included Dean George L. Washington, of the technical department of A. & T. College; Dean Macrell B�ley, of Bennett College for Women; Dean Majors of Spandling, head of the Department of Agriculture, and of the Department of Morgan, of Johnston C. Smith University. Mr. Fannie Pockum and Miss Geneva Holmes were joint hostesses to the Club of Twelve, Tuesday evening. Whist was played at three tables. Prizes for the highest score was won by Miss Montrose Garrett; the guest prize went to Mrs. Beadie Gwyn Rooks, and the consolation prize was won by Miss Nina Bolden. The special guests present were: Mrs. Rooks and Miss Anna Bell Hart. Members present were: Mrs. Pockrum, Mrs. Bettie Nelson, Misses Syvia Fayne, Sadie Morgan, Monrods Grett, Nina Bolden, Zioise Logan, Gladys Whilfield, Elizabeth Payne, Lolista Nelson. Miss Sadie Morgan was hostess to the So Different Club, Saturday night, with Mrs. Alice Simonds, of New York, as special guest. Other guests present were: Miss Montrose Garrett, Mrs. T. J. Taylor, Miss Eloise Logan, Mrs. Alma Leach. When cards were recalled, Mrs. Stephney DeGughley was found to be the holder of the high score. Miss Logan received guest prize; Miss Pelice Watson received prize for the low score, and a remembrance gift from the club was given to Mrs. Simonds. Members present were: Medames Stephensy DeHughey, Grace Brower, Beadie Rocks, Misses Sylvia Payne, Pelice Watson, Justine Phillips, Juanita Ashmore. At the close of the game refreshments were served with each guest receiving a Thanksgiving basket filled with candy. Mrs. G. Wendy and Mrs. Alonza Brown entertained several friends Monday night, memorizing the Rev. and Mrs. R. T. Weatherby. The Reverend Weatherby has just returned from the North Carolina Conference where he was re-appointed as pastor of St. Matthews M.E. Church for the sixth year. Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Cash and Miss Faye Cash, of Winston-Salem were visitors in the city this week. WILLIAMSTON WILLIAMGAM, N.C.-Among those attending the Parent-Teacher Congress at the University of North Carolina, G. E. J. Hayes, Alma Durr, Blanche Reid and Nora Chary, M. E. J. Hayes, M. C. V. Clark and M. E. B. Hayes, "The Sunshine Bunch" gave a radio party Tuesday, at the Mason Hall. It was a complete success. W. C. 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Personal Jots. Church. Marriages. Deaths. Fraternity Observer. State Teachers Association to Meet. A.K.4 PATRONESSES MEET Miss Nahle Burroughs, of Washington, was guest speaker at Virginia Union University, Friday, on the occasion of the dedication of Morgan Hall, the new dormitory. Mrs. M. T. W. Johnson, of Douglas Court, Boca Raton, FL, and Miss Burt Musselburg, James T. Carter, W. H. Hughs, Ora Brown Stokes, and Miss Anthony Binga, Jr.: Mrs. W. Johnson, Anthony Binga, Jr.: Mrs. W. Johnson, dean of women at Virginia Union University, Saturday, November 12, in the women to meet Miss Burt Musselburg informally. ZETA CHAPTER, OMEGA PSI FHII On Wednesday and Thursday, November 12 and 13, in the chapel at Virginia Union, memorialized the faculty of the University of Georgia Achievement Week on Wednesday morning the Rev. Emmet E. Miller, Davae of the Faculty of Virginia Union delivered the address Thursday the Rev. Davae of the Faculty of Virginia Union was principal speaker Sunday in Morgan N.A.A.C.P. LAUNCHES COME ON HERE When the N.A.A.C.P. launched its membership drive here on Monday, forly workers, representatives of the various churches in Richmond, were selected by theworship of these staff. The drive ends January 27 at the Emancipation program. STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION TO HOLD 43RD-SESSION Mrs. Kate G. Colson, president of the local chapter of the school, announced that Dr. William C. Asseley of Columbia University will be his speaker at the opening session of the State Teachers Association, which convenes in Richmond, November 28 at the Armstrong-Willow-The theme of the conference will be: "The Guidance of the New-Pro Youth in Virginia." Other prominent speakers will include N. C. Newbold, director of Negro Education, and the other of the New-Pro, the New-Pro Industrial Secretary of the National Urban League; Dr. John M. Gandy, president of the Association; C. J. Byship director of Guidance, Bill Deckham, and the other of the New-Pro. Easier, secretary of High Schools for the State of Virginia, and Dr. Carter G. Woodson, editor of the Journal of Negro History. Dr. Woodson will deliver the closing address on May 7, 2014, and after the meeting will be warden of those cities and counties that hold 100 per cent membership in the association. Dr. William J. Clark, president of Virginia Union University, is the chairman of the state's�'s "Regional" at Dinner in the diling-hall at Virgina Uoon; also, following the adjournment on Friday evening, members of the association will be the guests of the Richmond Teachers Association. Home. RICHMOND COMMUNITY FUND DRIVE RECEIVED BY QUOTA In the 1920 Community Fund Drive, which ended here officially Monday evening. No one attended. The Quotient for the colored division was $12,000. The amount raised was $12,000. Clubs THE "TE MEDENN" JUNIOR Little Miss Margaret Westray, 100 East Leigh Street, was hostess to the president and president's regular meeting. Saturday. Those present were the little Misses Marjorie Stokes, Sally Pelton, Marjorie Stokes, Gwilym Glipin, Alice Reid, Faith Morris, Mary Bradford, and Bradford. This little group of future "ebbs" are receiving congratulations on community Fund. BON TONS Invitations have been issued for the Bon Ton card party, which promises a party on Friday, October 15, at 10:00 a.m. Thursday of this week. The members and their guests will enjoy several hours at caras, at the Eccles Church. THE "WE MODERNS" THE WE MODEL On Friday, the "We Moderns" held, their regular weekly meeting with Miss Adelaide King, at N. 11th Street. MISS MADELYNE G. HARRIS, senior at Howard, enjoyed many social courtests over the week-end, while visiting her parents at Mr. Brown's. Abram L. Harris, Sr., 1216 N. First Street. Miss Harris left for Washington Sunday. MRS. MARY McLEOD BETHUNE, of Daytona, Fla., and the Rev. J. Everett Harris pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church in Louisville, were two members of the Stranglen International Seminars which held a meeting at Virginia Union on last Wednesday. W. R. ALLEN, Southern Aid Society Insurance Company official is confined to bed at the South Ramp Road, North Dr. EDWARD HARRIS, ADAMB., recent Internet at Providence Hospital, Baltimore, left Richmond Monday, for his home in Portsmouth. AND MR. ROBERT SCOTT, of N. 29th Street, were recent visitors of New York. While in New York, they were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Austin, 239 East 139th Street, and the Sunday morning breakfast guests of Mrs. Mamley, First Street, and the New York. THE INTERESTING NEWBERT G. GRGory, Galvin, of the Ferguson-Galvin Drug Company of this city, is improving rapidly at the home of his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. A. Galvin of the Airport. TAYLOR ST. of New York, New Boy Scout, movement, spent a few hours in Richmond, Friday, in interest of the Boy Scouts. MRS. ROSA GALVIN and mother, Mrs. Fannie James, Mrs. Pansy James and Anthony James, were Sunday visitors to New DR. AND MRS. STUART SCOTT, of Staunton, were visitors in Richmond Sunday, on route to Staunton. Dr. and Mrs. Scott were witnesses at the Virginia State-West Virginia State football clash in Petersburg on Saturday. BOWLING MORRIS, Sr., is visiting his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Morris, 101 East Leigh Street. Miss GENEVIEVE JOHNSON, clerk at the Richmond Beneficial Insurance Company, and a Las Omega, is able to resume her post of duty. BROWN, JAMES PENN and Higgsworth, former students at West Virginia State, were week-enders in Richmond. EMMET BURKE, student at West Virginia State, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burke, of W. Sixth Street, over the week-end. MISSES ANNE LABELLE ELLIS, Zemoria Wood, Irma Harris, Mayme Edna Ellis and Bernard Smith, and James Cotton were among Richmonders who witnessed the Virginia State-West Virginia State Classic, Saturday. MRS. MARY D. FORD has returned to Richmond after having spent a pleasant year at the home in Baltimore. While there she visited the office of the ARO-AMERICAN. In a few days she will leave for Daytona Beach, Fla., where she will spend the winter. Richmond Deahts Jefferson Martin, 64, 1211 Gryland-st. Oscar Scott. 60, 1195 Acadmoust- Oscar Scott. Lillian Graham, 43, 1815 Denterst. Martha A. Morris, 43, 2232 Temple-st. Martha Smith, 58, 2008 Cedar-st. Ellen Lafayette, 58, 2008 Acadmoust- Ellen Lafayette, 58, 2022 N. 507. Susie Russell, 16, 551 1811 H. Elizabeth Sullivan, 16, 551 1811 Main-st. Mary Johnson, 12, 925 N. 507. Andrew Davis, Jr. 2, mon. 718 E. Cley-st. Douglas Thomas, 12, 925 N. 507. Mary Johnson, 700% W. 4th-st. Mary Johnson, 12, 925 N. 507. Mary Johnson, 700% W. 4th-st. Mary Johnson, 12, 925 N. 507. Randolph Jones, 14, mon. 1551 Jacqueline- Frank Carter, 14, mon. 1551 Jacqueline- Frank Carter, 3 days. 607 N. 7th-st. Wille Edwards, 2 mon. 11 W. Canal-st. Richmond Churches MT. CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1393 N. First S4. (at the bridge) At 11 a.m. in *When I Wawn I Trust!* 19. 8 p.m. sermon by pastor; chubz report. B. LIGH ST. MEM. M. M. CHURCH B. M. WILLIAMS, D. D., PASTor At 11 a.m. "The Christian Convolution"; At 11 a.m. "The Path That Leads Prosperity." FIRST UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Baptist Church brought to a close, his thirty-seventh anniversary of the church and the seventh anniversary of the church. B.TH. There was a large attendance at each service, especially on the Sunday service. R. V. Peyton, M. Mortah Baptist Church delivered a service, extended the Reverend Fountain were, a beautiful cake, with seven candles, and an enveloped service, and envelopes of appreciation from the department of the church. SHARON BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. R. H. Johnson, Pastor At the Men's Day program Sunday night, the Reverend Richmond Police Courts was the speaker. The speaker was introduced by James T. W. Richard Police Courts was the speaker. The speaker was introduced by James T. W. Richard Police Courts was the speaker. Music was furnished by Dr. J. Lewis Paulus, Sharon Richard Police Courts was the speaker. Those responsible for this program are J. E. Byrd, altaristry, R. E. Allen, on Tuesday, 10 at 8 a.m. p.m. at the Relations at Virginia Union, and pastor of Moore Street Baptist Church, was guest of the church club. Dr. Hancock used the subject, "Good Will and Good Luck" at the Mendocino Glees Club. Manager of the T. and E. and the Richmond Steam Launches were special "The Lord is in His Holy Temple; let all the people keep silence before Him, for the Lord is in the temple, served at the First Baptist Church, Sunday, November 16, at 8 p.m. The success of the sweet, but infiltrate music, and the pantomime is due to the promoter, M.W. T. W. FIBST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH In preparation for the forthcoming membership campaign, Mr. Baldwin asked the pastor delivered a special sermon from the text: "Come, we build us up in the church," he proceeded to a "meet." He urged the building of the broken wall of (1) ransack-pole, the ship of (2) mutual forbearance, and of (3) mutual forbearance. Every Negro in the country owes it to himilite to the NA.A.G.C., declared the pastor. VIRGINIA NASSAWADOX NASSAWADOX. Va.-Little Fred U. Bannier, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Booker Bannier, the manager of the Margret Custon. Grimmam, Wescott, Jeff Wescott, Clyde Smith, Willie Watts and Milton Patterson visited Edmond Reid, Sunday evening. There was a large crowd who attended the Woman's Day at Bethel Baptist Church. A large program was held at the Church. There was a grand slender Mrs. Lamento Collins about women, and preaching by the Rev. John Custis, of Tidewater. A paper was read by Mrs. Sarah Beckett; duet by Mrs. Allman and Louise Borking; sold by Mrs. Malviney Satchell; and Miss. Miss Marvin and Miss Annis C. Satchell; Miss Marguerite and Nelle Thomas were also features of the program. Professor Carter gave a lecture, subject, "The Duty of Women." A paper was read by Mrs. Little May Taylor, and the papers by Miss Stanns Collection was taken up by Mrs. Maggie Bailey and Mrs. Liann Gilding. Total collection was $21.20. Those on the sick list are: Mrs. Hazel Turner, Mrs. Iola Borden, Charles Harris, James Hatney and Mrs. Annie Baines's two daughters, Rinaly and the Rev. The Visitors at Bethel Baptist Church were: Mrs. Lillie May Taylor and Mrs. Liann Gildings, of Accomac; Mrs. Sarah Upphur, Mrs. Maggie Bailey, Miss Norris Custis, Mrs. Maggie Blackwell, Mrs. Addie Parish, and Ollis Johnson. Leroy Taylor, Mrs. Sarah Sample, Grant Burton, Clifton Burson, Clifton Burton, Mrs. Ellen Upphur and Mrs. Lamento Collins. Born to Mrs. Daisy Collins—twin girls. Clifton Burton is home from New York and wethamplied at Bethel Baptist Church. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 22, 1930 GET MORE JOY OUT OF LIFE For mild ordinary cases the PRICE is only $2.95. Specially Compounded for the most serious cases the PRICE is desired. Check the one wanted, sign and mail coupon without further delay. Sign the coupon and mail with remittance today. Madam Paterson, Bed 22 A, Ack, 56 Market St. o/Petone Products Co., St. Louis, U., O. U. S. For ordinary cases and under your satisfaction guarantee as mentioned above. If I am below or under your satisfaction guarantee as mentioned above, I will complete and end of 14 days and you will make an immediately binding guarantee. [ ] For Ordinary Cases ..... $2.95 [ ] Specially Compounded for very Obstinate Cases ..... $2.95 Name..... Town. St. or Rural State. OFFERS a complete Master Course—Correspondence and Resident, in Diagnosis in Scalp Disease and Treatment, Sterilization, Fumigation, Hair and Skin Structure, Waving, Marceling and Mancuring. Agents Wanted for Oriental Beauty Products Stops Thinning Hair Or Your Money Back Short, Thin Hair Made to Grow Long and Thick Do Away With Dandruff—Tetter—Itchy Scalp MANASSA, Va.—Friday, and Saturday November 12-16, the annual "District Conference of Vocational Agricultural Teachers" comprising eleven counties of the Piedmont section of Virginia, was held at the Manassas Industrial School. The address of welcome was delivered by the acting principal, W. B. Edelin, and responded to by G. W. Owen, professor of agricultural education, and state teacher training. The teaching of a demonstration class of the students in agriculture by H. D. Jacobs, vocational agriculture teacher of the school was of special interest. At night a group of adult farmers of the surrounding vicinity formed a class in group discussions of cooperative efforts with respect to selling of products and the buying of commodities. The principal speakers and visitors were Dr. H. O. Sargent, regional director of colorized work, and member of the Federal board; D. J. Howard, state supervisor, agriculture education; G. W. Owen, professor of agricultural education and state teacher training; R. C. Haydon, superintendent of public schools for Prince William County, J. P. Pullen, agriculture instructor of the high school for the town of Manassas. CAPE·CHARLES CAPE CHARLES, Va.—Services were conducted at the First Baptist Church Sunday. Being the regular communion Sunday, the Church was launched in 1900, during the morning service. After Sunday school, communion took place, and the Rev. C. H. Moton, pastor of the Union Baptist Church, Eastville, Va., was charged of the communion service. Dr., and Mrs. Moton, of the Union Baptist Church attended the First Baptist Sunday School. Sunday. Tidewater Chorus made a creditable show. In the 1900s the in the play, which was given at Lassalle's Chapel A.M.E., which, Franktown. The Northampton County Teachers' Society was held at the Central Charles public school, Saturday. Prof. Mason Cooper, of Hampton Institute, was the principal speaker at this meeting. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Scott, who have been back for the past ten days, are convalescing. The evangelistic services held at the African Baptist Church during the past week, were largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. James, of the Shiloh Text, No. 116, will be preached at the First Baptist Church on the fourth Sunday night. The Rev. George Balley preached at annual庙堂. The first Church was at St. Paul's, A.M.E., Church, Sunday. Mrs. Maud Godwin, of Madison Avenue, is still on the sick list. Smith Palmer, of Exmore spent the weekend in the 1900s. Isaiah Goodman, of Tidewater Institute, is home sick with an attack of tonsillitis. Miss Helen Mapp, of Eastville, spent a portion of the day Sunday last, in the city, on the 19th of March and Mrs. David Wyatt, BERRYVILLE BERRYLLVLE, Va.-Mrs. Sade Phillips has returned to Brisol, Okla, after spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jenkins. Mrs. Barbara Winters Mrs. Ann's Washington and friends, of Leesburg, Va., visited her mother, Mrs. Irene Reed. by friends, motivated to Garfield, Pa. Alec Lehman, motivated to Pittsburgh, Pa. They hurriedly called there on account of the Athletic League, Lehman, Kevin Alexander Lewis was compounded by Beverly Williams, Jr., and H. D. Phillips. STRONG, ENERGETY GET MORE Women who are weak, worn-out and never know the real pleasures and joys which, only radiant health can bring. But women who are healthy know how good it feels to awaken each morning full of energy and strength. 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JESSEI 1685 Church Street Stops Thinning Or Your Short, Thin Hair Made Do Away With Dandru If your hair is thin—re: we the cause! EVER-GRO MANGE POMADE contains 5 of nature's wonderful ingredients which stimulate the roots of the hair in the scalp to activity and supplies the nourishment which these roots are lacking. Under-nourished hair roots are the cause of thinning hair, falling hair short hair, dull, brittle and lifeless hair. Use EVER-GRO MANGE POMADE for seven days and you will notice your short, thin hair growing long and thick, brittle and harsh. LYNCHBURG, Va. The GlossArt Art Club met: Friday evening,' with Miss Orleans Collins THE FLAX ARC CLUB HOLD its meeting on Thursday, November 11, at the Plains are completed for the club's annual summer, summer, Tuesday, November 11, at the WHO BUT. "THE GUEST" HAVE their last dance of the season at Humbles Castle, with several orchestras connected with several orchestras in the West. Brown Raymond Bell and Debeen Eighgholm motored to Roanoke, Sunday. We have their fall prom at the Humbles Hall. Thursday, THE DUARS AND EARLs met in Pallet Way, where they will walk, C. C. PARKER, of 160 11th Street, entertained November 11, at a birthday party, in honor of their grandmother, many games, the children, led by Milred marched into the dining room where the Chalmers presided at the punch bowl. The home was decorated with large and colorful flowers in the evening a few of Mrs. Parker's friends gathered for a musical program, after which they were a served a dessert. MESSBRS. SIDNEY HIGGINBOTOHAM, Duval Penn and Clarence Brown motored to Petersburg, Attend the Virginia State-Widow Street State Council, in which Dr. J. A. Brown attended the Virginia State-West Virginia State football game. MRS. BEAVER and daughter, of Danville, were fatally to attend the funeral and burial of Claude Lewis. ALONZO OLEWIS, of New York City, was called to the city on account of the death of his brother. W. T. LEE spent the week and in the city. VI. PHARMAN BONNER, who has been ill, is out again. THE SWAN ART CLUB met Friday evening, with Mrs. Amy Jordan. THE OAMMA OMEGA CHAPTER of the Omega Phil Family, broadcast Friday afternoon at 4:30 pm over Station WLVA. MISS CLARA MAJORS attended the Virginia State-West Virginia State football game at Petersburg, MR. ROSEBUD. MR. ROSEBUD, WHITLOCK, who has been ill for two weeks, is improving. THE OFFICIALS of the local branch of the Southern Aid Society of Virginia, are planning to entertain the officials of the Charlottesville branch here, Saturday, November 19. ALTTER BARNES, who has been ill, is out again. MESSRS. JAS. D. PENN, Clarence Brown and Sidney Higginbotham were slightly injured when the autদ্‌al work in which they were overstunted while in their way to the Virginia State-West Virginia State football game at Petersburg. THE YOUNGER SET entlered Saturday evening at a matinee dance in honor of the business and Virginia Seminary football. PHYLLIS WREATLEY Y.W.C.A The instructors in the art classes this year are Mar. Marietta Edwards, book hikers, and Katherine Keller, Randolph Macon College, picture class. Class work began Tuesday evening at 7:30. Class participation for the month of November will be held Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Mrs. A. P. Jordan, chairman. Class contest is closing Thursday. AMONG CHURCHES The "Summit of Jacob's Ladder" was the subject of a sermon by the Rev. P. W. Good at the morning services of Corsair Street Baptist Church, Sunday, "Nasman IC WOMEN E JOY OUT OF LIFE rates you, tones up your entire system, and help to give you untiring energy, and strength. Your local druggist sells the big $1.00 bottle on a money-back guarantee. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Iconic Norfolk, Virginia Ging Hair Money Back to Grow Long and Thick off—Twitter—Ichy Scalp hair soon becomes soft and smooth. If you are troubled w... DANDRUFF, TETTER or ICHY SCALP with a new application. SOLD BY MAIL ONLY! Send 85c-for one box or $1.00 for a full treatment of three boxes and get a treatment of EVER-GRO HAIR GLOSS free. If after using one EVER-GRO treatment, the results you b. we obtained return the empty boxes, and we will refund your money. WEST VIRGINIA CHARLESTON CHARLESTON, W. VA.—Armistice Day was fittingly celebrated Sunday afternoon November 11, at Simpson's Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, under the auspices of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The speaker of the occasion was, Sherman Hamlin Guss, principal of the high school at West Virginia State College. Just before the program began the American Legion, led by Major Joseph Jackson, marched to the front of the church followed by Uncle Sam, then a program was rendered. Among those taking part were: Misses Opal Morris, Margaret Stuart, Medrames Anne S. Kimbrough, Allene Lowe, Mac Bowyer Cabell, directress; Alma Cabell directress; Alma Cabell Grigsby, accompanianist, J. A. Franklin, mistress of ceremonies. Following the program, a tea was served in the dining room of the church by the ladies of the entertainment committee. The meeting marked the end of a successful membership drive. CLARKSBURG CLARENSBURG, W.Va.-Services were held all at church Sunday, with local pastor the West Virginia Teacher Association. The West Virginia School Association held Saturday. Sessions were held in the Killy Miller Auditorium, among the prominent members of State Negro School; Dr. Wesley O'Leary, of Treston, N.J.; Dr. Ambroccio of State Negro School; Dr. Wesley Butworth, of Cornell University; Dr. J. E. Morgan, of Washington; Hon. W. C. Cook, of Washington; and Dr. Vernon Jones, of Lynchburg, John W. Darris, president of West Virginia College; Prof. S. E. Guts and Prof. Hundley, teachers of West Virginia State College; Prof. S. E. Guts and Prof. Hundley, teachers of West Virginia State College; Roose Jackson, host to a dance, Thursday evening, with music by Buck The American Legion was host to a dance Friday evening, with music by Booker's Celebration it was well attended and by all." RIDGELEY RIDGLEY, Ww.A.-Charles Brown and his wife, Karen, callers callers, and more. A wedding will be held Tuesday. Till December Dorsey is at her home on Knobble Road for an operation after a patient was hospitalized. Mrs. Ranne Ersent left Friday for Baltimore. Green, who was writing his brother, Charles Green, has returned east. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Berry, of olympia, will be in Baltimore for lips, with a delicious dinner Friday evening. Quite an enjoyable time was spent The boys and girls of Phyllis Wheately are busy carrying on a pencil sale. WHEELING WHEELINGTON, W.Va.—Mrs. Ada Hall-Neil, a resident at her home last Friday by the Chamber No. 10. Those present include M. Mellin, Martin, Mrs. Elizabetht Turner, Mrs. Nelle Barber, Mrs. Elizabeth Turner, Mrs. Nelle Barber, Mrs. Elizabeth Turner, Mrs. Nelle Barber, Mrs. Lauvin Harris and Mrs. Carlie Verte, Mrs. W. Wright at the North Hospital Instal Friday. Mother and daughter are Charles Vates, 45. Thirteenth Street, Isl. Mrs. C. Culbert is better after a long ill. The Intercultural Commission of Wheeling Blue Triangle Branch W.V.A. The following constitute his personnel: State Senator O. Brian, Miss Ann Cummins, Rev. George W. Bryan, Secretary J. E. Spoon, president of the Wheeling Trampation Company, the Rev. Pryor and the Ske, J. A. Snoot, J. W. Cooper and A. C. Campbell with fellow members under consideration better school facilities of Wheeling. The consideration better school facilities for the Negro, swimming pool, etc.; better knowledge recognition for Negroes in city afairs. The Women's Bible Class of Simpson M.E. Church met at the residence of Mrs Little, Turner, 114 Twelfth Street, Pratt Street, after study of the ninth chapter of Acts, the hostess served refreshments. The Bible class sent two baskets of provisions to poor families. The Rev. E. A. Love is teacher, the class of Mr. E. A. Love is teacher of Simpson M.E. Church School gave a baked ham supper at the church last Thursday from 4 to 7 o'clock. Fifty dinners were served. Carter Wright is teacher, and Miss Karene Kennedy is manager. Thursday evening the Ladies' Aid Society of Simpson M.E. Church, of which Mrs. Lennie Walker is president, sponsored was cakes of the St. Patrick's Day women, entered, presenting four states. They were Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia. The first prize went to Mrs. Martha Smith, 10-Wheeling, West Va.; second prize went to Mrs. Jennie Grant, 10-Westville, Ohio. The remaining cakes were auctioned off. Mrs. V.K. Love managed the affair. The Blue Triangle weanhah Y.W.C. was favorably given to the 10th visits from the following Miss Martha Dennison, of Youngstown, Ohio, who has spent eleven years as general secretary of the Y.W.C.A. in India. She gave an interesting寄语 to Mrs. E. E. McBee, of Charleston, W.V., and representative of the W.C.T.U. was present at the vesper hour and served as main speaker on the program. The Rev. J. T. Harris was in charge of the St. Mary's Church services at Nighthawk Street Baptist Church, and the joint object of the Rev. H. Blackmore, of the Central Prebterian Church, Sunday morning, "Pay Day and Shift: Pay Day and Ebuy." Dr. B. A. Jordan, pastor of the Mt. Carson Baptist Church Sunday morning, "Pay Day to Man" was his subject for the evening, by service to "Man." Banner was the subject at the Sunday morning service at the Diamond Hill Baptist Church. THE EPWORTH LEAGUE of Jackson Street M.E. Church met on Sunday evening at the Rev. E. A. Hennerson, of the White Street Church, on the subject, "Anastasia Scholl Companion." Rev. P. W. Cook, pastor of the Court Street Church, delivered the installation sermon of the Rev. P. E. Church, on Sunday evening at 3 p.m. His subject was, "The Path Wide Pledge." Rev. P. H. Peters, pastor of the Jackson Street M.E. Church, was in charge of theological Seminary and College, Sunday evening. Rev. S. L. McDowell spoke on, "The History of Marriage," Sunday evening, at the church of Good Shepherd, where three sisters in the congregation inlions. The Rev. McDowell was in charge of the service at the Nighthawk Baptist Church. The Gamma Omega Chapter of the Omega Fridays evening program during the week of the installation service for the Rev. E. A. Hennerson, of the Walto Rock Baptist Church. The Rev. J. W. Tymes was in charge of the Friday evening program during the week of the installation service for the Rev. E. A. Hennerson, of the Walto Rock Baptist Church. The Rev. J. W. Tymes was in charge of the Sunday evening, in observance of World Fellowship Week. BIBTIES November 1, William and Anna Pietcher Shaw, of the Walto Rock Baptist Church. November 2, Robert and Nettie Nutterby, 413 Fourth Street, a daughter. Bonewall Street. Number 12, Claude Lewis, 705 Monroe Street. CROSS ROADS CROSS ROADS, Va.—Services were held at Cross Roads Baptist Church Sunday. The Rev. J. Hester, pastor of the Cross Roads Church, "I and I looked, and be, lamb stood on the mount. Zion." The Willing Workers, "There will be 'Wilmington Day at the Cross Roads Baptist Church Sunday, December 7, at 1:30 a.m. under the supersite of the Willing Workers." North Carolina KINSTON KINSTON, N.C.-The last quarterly match at S. Anguines A.M.-E. Zion Church last Sunday at 3:30 a.m. day. Dr. W. Winton, of Newtown, a day. Dr. W. Winton, of Newtown, a The Sunday school choir of St. John P.W.B. Church was promoter of a program for the Sunday school. The people of the city met Sunday after lunch for the purpose of organizing a city dumma, Measur, Leonard Sutton and Chuck McKenzie, to visit relatives and friends. They returned Wed. Mar. Jessie M. Harding, of Portsmouth, Va, spent two weeks in the city at the bedside. side of her mother, who is very the *Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Kirkpatrick* are the proud parents of a bonding son. Mother and son are doing nicely. Mrs. B. L. Lawrence returned home last week, after spending time with her husband, Hargelt, in Greenboro. The Rev. C. M. Kirkpatrick met Wednesday morning, for the annual conference. The citizens of Kinston have organized a drive to help all of the residents are striving to be a part of the Kinston. Mrs. Elaine Fletcher was at home to the Winston Bridge Club, Wednesday evening. Beautiful fall flowers made an artistic background for the four tables where bridge was played progressively. After the performance, the clarified and enthusiastic playing scores were totaled and the following were recipients of beautiful and useful prizes. Mrs. M. E. Fisher, top score; Mrs. H. B. Lyons, runner up; Miss E. F. Watt, booby; Miss Johnson, guest prize. A delicious salad course consoled all the loaves, saturday's evening. M. Miller, 8th, Mrs. Milford, Mike, the main team of the G.O. Social Club. Bridge was played progressively at two tables. At the conclusion of play, the following received prizes: Miss O. B. Rivers, club prize; Miss M. E. Greene, consolation; Miss B. W. Jones, guest prize. A salad course was sored. Learn dance, given by the Kinston Bridge Club and a decided success. The North Direct Auditorium, which had been converted into an old fashioned barn, was filled with guests from many towns in the Eastern section. From the party by the sea came Misses L. Robb H. Cannady, Hooper, Tucker, Willis McIver, Davis and many more. Washington was represented by Dr. Dowdy, Mr. love, Misses Andrews and Blackmen. Some of the Newberlans were: Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Smith, Dr. Mumford, Miss Sparrow, Arthur B. H. S. S. S. Blackfield and Mrs. Wyatt Redding. Other towns represented were: Greenville, La. Grange, Trenton, Rocksville and Goldsboro. THOMASVILLE THOMASVILLE, N.C.-Miss Beulah Cumbo, of Seaboard, is visiting with the relatives of her brother's wife, Mrs. Mary Dial and Mrs. Fant, 168 Forsyth Street, New York and the life of John Bell Chumber, Jr. The position of E. John's M.E. Church of the Rev. D. L. Thomas, was sent back to the church. Mrs. Carrle Hood, of Lenolr was the week-end group of two sisters, Miss Harriet M. Hoover, and Mrs. Willie Curry. The Rev. D. C. Sikeen, formerly of this city, paid a short visit with his sisters, Mrs. Julia Hicks and Mrs. Lou Lewis. The Rev. M. C. McNoggin, the prior Hoover's Chapel, was sent back by the conference. Mrs. Cora 'E. Small, 10 Church Street, was hostess to a progressive whilst party last Friday night. Miss Rogers, Ph.D., was sent to the other family from the city of New York. Mrs. J. W. Williamson won low score. Whilst he was in progress until eleven o'clock, after which the guests swayed to the rhythms of Bill Sawyer and his Byncopators. The host served a delicious salad to the people who were so阜貴的 in the chiclorod swoopshops. The was generated in pink and green, producing a beautiful color scheme. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. W. W. Mr. Mrs. Mr. B. Thomas, Miss Adele Royster, Miss Fannie, B. Headen, Naomi Hicks, Pearl Bost, Messrs. Stanley Small, Brady Green, Dorsey E. McRae, Miss Rogers Graham, Miss Marquette Hicks, Newport, R.L. Mrs. Slikcklin, Greensboro; Meers, Newby, Newham Stedman, Samuel Headen, Green HICKORY *HICKORY, N.C.-Mrs. M. E. Wills; enter- tains the Board of the Hickory Hospital and Miss M. Mary D. Delson; Miss Henderson and Dodson are members of the Lencacy faculty. Miss M. Delson is a member of the Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Henderson, Miss Kindera's mother. J. M. Henderson, Miss Kindera's brother. J. M. Dillege Brodie is in the city as med- ical director. Mrs. E. T. Moore spent a delightful weekend as the guest of Mrs. M. B. Cherry in Gastonia. They spent Sunday in Charlotte attending conference. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Booker, Misses Anna Canada, Verna B. Peden and Mrs. Ellen E. McFall motored to Greensboro, N.C., Friday night to hear Roland Hayes at the North Carolina College for Women. Among others there from Durham were Misses Pearl Henderson and Cynthia Holmes. Ridgeview High School joined in the celebration of National Education Week Friday evening. A program was given by the faculty to the high school. Excellent speeches were made by Mr. Dillard on "Education as an Enrichment of Human Life"; by Mr. Moore on "Education and How It Promotes World Patriotism"; by Mrs. McFall on "School of Yesterday" by Miss Edith White on "School of Today"; by Mrs. Booker on "Education and How It Has Promoted Individual Achievement"; by Mr. Wilson on "Education and How It Has Promoted National Achievement," and by Mr. Booker on "School of Tomorrow." The Rev. P. L. Wells has returned to Hortell Memorial to resume his charge Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley, a fine girl, Catherine Adel. KITTRELL KITTRELL, N.C.-Activities for Education Week started at chapel Monday, with a paper on "School of Today" by Miss The Goods. Mr. Porter, at Attorney, of Knoxville, and the who was visiting on the campus at the time, gave a few remarks on the progress of the Negro. Mr. Porter was introduced by Dr. Cotton of the Henderson Institute. The Armistict Day program was arranged around a paper on Miss Forest, subject, of the Education Can Promote World Peace. Events leading to the signing of the Armistice were recalled by Charles Beckett, Albert Jenkins was master of ceremonies. Wednesday, Dr. Shaw, of the Mary Potter High School, Oxford, spoke on The Place of the Learning School. "What Education Helps the Industrial to Achieve" and "Schools of Yesterday" were presented at chapel Friday by Messrs. Burwell and Wyche, respectively. The glee club presented a musical sit, "Cynthia's Strategy" in the new night. The school, under the name Ettwell Hawkins and Minerva Womack; Messrs. Jack Scott and Francis Larkin. Misses Annie Mae Dillard and Mary Hamlet were hostees at a birthday party given for Miss Gwendolyn McCoy. Mr. Nelson and Mr. W. J. of the School of Baltimore, Md.; Webster Porter, attorney, Knoxville, Tenn.; Rev. J. E. Holt, Mrs. Josephine Reed, Miss Louise Reed, Mr. Pierce Humphrey, of Winston-Salem, N.C.; Mrs. Emily C. Kinch, of Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. St. B. and Mrs. Edith Doulas, of Elizabeth, North Carolina. BURLINGTON BURILTON, N.C.-Tesco box show, which was sponsored by the American Lions Club, was held at the Armistice Day was observed by the A.C.T. School, with chapel exercises in the morning. Dr. Scottie talk was both helpful and useful. Mr. Morrilla has accepted a position with the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, and he left this place in Bangalore. Mr. Haden, of Greenboro, spent Sunday afternoon in this city, visiting friends. You may obtain the AFRO from Western University, cell: 61238 The octette of Alamance County Training School rendered a fine example of the regular chapel exercises. This was the second appearance of the school, including "Who is Syriac?" were sung. The principal, S. E. Burford, gave two lessons at the Texas School soon. The principal, M. R. Patra-kee, were among those who heard Roland Hayes in Greenbrook Friday night. Church, made an address at the Alamance County School, made an address at the Roland Hayes object was "Better Race." He also presented the school a check for the school's equipment. Father Race were purchased. Father Watkins also a speaker. His subject was "Pillentment of Prof. S. E. Burford; a burkid; a form of sedalia. Tuesday, night. Given by Mera. Samuel,帕萨特. Of that institution. AGENTS UP TO 10 a Day Opportunity to learn POST DEMONSTRATE and take care for the health of children, adults and the elderly. Both children and adults can benefit from the training and facilities offered. For possibilities new sales agents, nurses, doctors, physicians, and other health professionals. WILMING HOSPITAL COMPANY Dept. 4311 Greenfield, Ohio. 666 in a doctor's Prescription for COLDS and HEADACHES. It is the most speedy remedy known. 666 also in Tablets. Young Woman Well and Strong "My mother gave me Lydia E. 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You pay the postman $4.00 plus a few cents post your money refunded If not delighted **FREE-FREE-FREE** 2 Moorish Mystic Crown to be burned by you only, once a day, used by the rich and poor, and John of the Conqueror crown, Dragon Blood, Lodge Dragon crown, Dragon Blood, Lodge We will include these absolutely free, with each order. Just write to us with your name and name and send it to Moorish Mystic Co. East S E B S L, Chicago, CHICAGO, IL WHEN BLADDER WEAKNESS Persists WATCH out! WIPE your troubles out with Plan- ters C or C & Black Capacites. For 60 or 80 years they have grown unnurpased relief to thou- sands. Distressing inflammation correction painful and burning urination. Don't go longer than 60 minutes last- ing distress. Root out the al- mine. Rink aerious and perhaps last- ing distress. Remember the name, Plan- ters C or Black Capacites. get it today. look for the trademarked label on the yellow box and be sure you're getting the best. At all drug stores PLANTENS C & C or BLACK CAPSULES Do You Want A Baby? Sent free—one to each f. I. I was married and I loved my every day with my wife, but was denied," writes Mrs. L. Scheller, Indiana. "I was denied a precipitation. While I taking the sound beautiful, express my happiness. I never had a sick day. I loved mother of a nine only knew our joy. I hope every woman hood will take your medicine. You welcome this letter and picture, for publication. Tha S *Married* 11 years *Bachelor* 11 years I would never have touched your tour, medina. mother in other city. My sister. Baby Sheller 61/2 months, 17/2 ibs Dr. DeFew's treatment, a non-specific, that for the next 20 days a full dollar treatment, will be no cost, no obligation, to every woman who writes. She supplies of free treatments will be run-out this month, so be sure and ask for a refund. She explained, "will be set your own." 1930 Howard Squad Left to right: first row—Payton, Hagans, Hawkins, Mack-(Captain), White, Lee, Drew, Ellis; second row—Howitt, Whitling, Shelton, Waller, Greenlee, Marshall, Hadryn, Harvey, Smith, Terry, man, Edwards, G, Jones, Hooks, Cheney, Taylor, Edwards, C, Bowell, H, fourth row—Coach, Verdell, Assistant Manager, Payne and Young, Jones, N, Blackman, Holman, Assistant Managers Dedmond, Jones, N.C. Eagles' Wings Clipped as Bears Solve Aerial Attack Maroon Machine from Tarheel State Suffers 7-18 Defeat by Morgan Bears. BASKETBALL Dancing BASKETBALL CLASSIC Dancing LINCOLN University VARSITY BIG FIVE — Featuring: "Brick Top" Wright, DeCosta, Avery, Redley, "Bus" Bergen, Riley, Hopkinson and Captain Hawkins. VERSUS ATHENIANS Baltimore's Favorites Featuring: "Slim" Henderson, "Googles" Poles, Powell Sheffey, "Joe" Jackson, Dennis Simpson, James Thomas, Teeney Brown and Jimmie Clay. FRIDAY, NOV. 28th NEW ALBERT 1224 Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, Md. PERCY GLASCOE and HIS PLANTATION BAND PRELIMINARY MY BARBER SHOP vs. PALACE ACES Admission 50 Cents NEXT BIG GAME—FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5TH Cottman ..... L.E. ..... Holmes Black ..... L.T. ..... Smith Black ..... L.G. ..... Gretwil Berry ..... Busy Garrettson ..... R.G. ..... Dickerson Peag ..... R.E. ..... Bryant Will ..... R.E. ..... Riddick Williams ..... Q.B. ..... Booth Conrad ..... L.K. ..... Malone Wilson ..... R.K. ..... McKenna Hickey ..... F.B. ..... Stroud Umpire-Henderson. Referee-Cupid. Head Linesman-Jackson. Displaying one of the finiest aerial attacks seen here this season, the Maroon machine of the North Carolina State College was trampled by the crack Morgan College eleven, when the line plunging of the visitors fell below the accurate forward passing and they came out on the short end of a 18 to 7 score. Playing on a muddy field, in a drizzling rain, the Bears, in their first taste of dampness, did not show the same dash of previous encounters, but were able to click off seven first downs in the first quarter to chalk up a 6 to 0 score. By hard plunging of the whole back field, Hicks was able to cross the markers for another score. It was second quarter of the game, encouraged by this spurt of skill and juck, the visitors continued to hurl passes, but took to cover when Tim Hicks intercepted a pass on the 50-yard line to halt their march down the field. Try Airway The plucky Tar Heel aggregation, finding their line plunging of little consequence in galing ground, uncorked their forward passing system on nearly every succeeding play, until Smith snatched the pigskin out of the air on his own 20-yard line and raced the length of the field, taking only score of the game for his team. With taking the ball from the 50-yard line, the Morganites started a new march down the field, which ended in Wilson skirting around left and making the goal and make the score 18 to 7. The second half of the game ended with no scoring being done on either side, but being replete with thrills as both elevers struggled hard. The Bears accounted for 4 first downs, while the Eagles checked off 7. The Eagles tried 22 forward passes, completing 11, while Morgan tried 4 passes, including a total of 45 yards and North Carolin a total of 50 yards. LEMME NAY SYD. LINE Morgan, 18; N.C. State, 6. Va. Seminary, 19; St. Augustine, 6. W.Va. State, 12; Va. State, 7. A. College, 13; Knoville, 9; Livingstone, 0. Ala. Teachers, 13; Clark U., 0. Lincoln U., 6; J.C. Smith, 0. Hampton, 13; Howard, 6. Wiley, 36; Straight, 6. U.S. Navalry, 39; Artillery, 4. A. T. Military, 39; Miles Memorial, 12. St. Paul, 2; A. & T. College, 19. Delaware State, 14; Downingtown, 12. Allen U., 19; Claflin, 6. Union, 27; Shaw, 7. A. and T., 19; St. Paul, 2. Bordentown Inst., 19; Wissahlckon, 6. Princess Anne Academy, 6; Howard Alabama State, 13; Clark, 0. Pisk, 51; Tellagee, 6. Tuskegee, 19; Clark, 7. Wulberforce, 22; Kentucky State, 0. C.I.A.A. STANDING Team Morgan Games Won Lost Tied Pts 7 7 8 1 0 .857 Union 6 4 0 2 .687 Hamilton 6 4 0 1 .687 Lincoln 7 4 2 1 .600 Howard 4 1 2 1 .250 Virginia State 5 2 2 1 .250 Washington 7 3 2 1 .250 St. Paul 6 1 4 1 .166 Shaw 3 0 3 0 .166 San Francisco 1 0 4 0 .166 J. C. Smith 4 2 2 0 .500 N. C. State 5 1 4 0 .200 TABOR HIGH WINS TABOR, N.C. — Showing marked improvement in the various branches of the gridiron game, and sweeping through the line off-tackle and displaying an overhead attack that entwined with Coach Barrett's Golden. Tornado of Tarboreo Colored High School, completely romped over the Aggies, of Spring Hope Colored High for a score of 13-6, last Friday. Crisfield Giants Look to 1931 CRISFIELD, Md. — The Crisfield Giants are holding social functions to promote baseball in Crisfield for the first time. This club made a great showing during the past season by winning forty-one games and losing only four. One was tied to the Locke Giants of Baltimore, three to the Black Sox of Baltimore. 'Allen Downs Claflin COLUMBIA, S.C. — Allen University's grid team team pushed and showed the team's ability to claff Cfaflin team of Orangeburg on Saturday afternoon at Hunt Field. GREEKS TAKE OPENER FROM CARLISLE, 35-32 Sheffy, Athenian Flash, Sews Up Game in Last Minute of Hard Battle. HALF ENDS, 15-14 Sutor and Green Star for Visitors. By LEVI H. JOLLEY GREEKS CARLISLE G F P G F P Simpson.rf. 3 1 1 Davis.rf. 1 0 2 Brown.rf. 3 1 1 Thomas.rg. 4 0 1 Gentner.s.c. 5 1 1 Suter.lg. 5 0 2 Jackson.lg. 1 0 2 Suter.lg. 5 0 2 Clay.rg. 0 2 0 Adams.rg. 1 1 2 Sheffy.rf. 3 0 1 Adams.rg. 1 1 2 Pole.lf. 0 0 1 Totals 15 5 6 Totals 15 2 10 Rallying in the last three minutes of play in their maiden game of the season, the Athenians defeated the Carlisle quitter of Washington, by a 35-22 score, at the New Albert Castle, Friday. The Athenians were unable to get their hearings in the first ten minutes of the game. Before any one could realize what was being done, Green and Thomas, the elongated visiting center, had scored six goals from the field. After a short timeout the Athenians came back with full forces and scored an equal number of goals. Suter, Washington guard, slipped away to score the first goal after the tide. Teeny Brown, midget Greek forward, then split the chords with a goal, thrown from the center of the court. The half ended in the locals' favor by a score of 15 to 14. With five minutes to play the visitors leading by two points, Suter made it four. Simpson, former Howard University star, and Athenian center, Jackson, and Thomas tied up the score again. Coach Butler here sent in Sheffield and Poles. With two minutes to play, Sheffield pushed the length of the field to score, but the ball was repeated, bringing the visitors within one point of the Greeks and forty seconds still to play. Getting the ball on the tap-and-with the spectators, in a frenzy, Sheffield tossed the ball in from the side court, to win the game. Records of the official scorer show that Sheffield scored eleven free foul throws while the visitors sunk two out of seven. Henderson was high score with a 10-0 win. Suter with 10 points. WWW.HENDRON.COM Kelly Miller High Wins CLARKSBURG, W.Va. --- Kelly Miller football team defeated the Lincoln team of Wheeling, here, Thursday afternoon to a score of 2-7. The game with Fairmont the past week has been protested by Conch Cardwell of Kelly Miller. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 22, 1930 [Name] Howard's football captain, as he look- in civiles. Mack is a son of the pastor of Baltimore's McCedonia Baptist Church, and was captain of his high school team. He is 23 year- old, a senior, weighs 170 pounds, and plays end. Here Y' Are Folks, Don't Rush— For your convenience tickets for the Howard-Lincoln game are on sale at the AFRO Office, 628 N. Eutaw Street, including boxes and grandstand at regular prices. This service will not be offered after Monday of next week. For your convenience tickets for the Howard-Lincoln on sale at the AFRO Office, 628 N. Eutaw Street, inch and grandstand at regular prices. This service will no after Monday of next week. Let's Talk This Thing By RALPH MATTHEWS Let's Talk This Thing Over Thumbs Down on Calvin Reed— OUNG MR. CALVIN REED, of Philadelphia is not boxing man in my eyesight. That state is enough to bring the wrath of Baltimore fight my head, because this particular Quaker林 much cavalry on these parts, but that's my notion going to stick to it. Mr. Reed donned the leather mits against Young at the New Albert Auditorium last Wednesday night and with a decision and a swollen eye. Both looked bad mentioned as much to several and from the howl one I was handing out anti-Marcus Garvey pamphlets at the U.N.A. But wait a minin, and hear me out. Mr. Will through the ropes with a bad cold in the head and his glove on Calvins nose for using it to wipe his own, the fact that three minutes before the gong, he was $25, which he had borrowed for training expenses, would all in a heap from his end of the gate which was a then toss in the additional worry that he in keep black hair (his one great pride) from getting mussed see why he should have kissed the canvas right after the finished the introductions. But what happened? The muchly touted Mr. Re allowed this young man, sick in mind and body, to stay for ten rounds, but let him be the aggressor for six. He stood around waiting for something to happen. Just because he fought his way out of Wills's violin he was given the decision; but had the forcing of the left to him somebody would have in all probability of the ring and dusted the fighters off, mistaking them for bronze statues of Apollo. Mr. Wills is not the best fighter in the world when and when he is sick he is terrible. Yet Reed, with no smoot, no fear of being short-changed, and no slick hat, could only stand around and defend himself. He ain't so hot, Baltimore to the contrary. YOUNG MR. CALVIN REED, of Philadelphia is not such a hot boxing man in my eyesight. That statement alone is enough to bring the wrath of Baltimore fight fans on my head, because this particular Quaker City pug is so much caviar around these parts, but that's my notion and I'm going to stick to it. Mr. Reed donned the leather mitts against Young Harry Wills at the New Albert Auditorium last Wednesday night and came out with a decision and a swollen eye. Both looked bad to me. I mentioned as much to several and from the howl one would think I was coming out anti-Marcus Garvey pamphlets at a meeting of the U.NLA. But wait a minit, and hear me out. Mr. Wills went in through the ropes with a bad cold in the head and could not use his glove on Calvin's nose for using it to wipe his own. Add to this the fact that three minutes before the going, he was notified that $25, which he had borrowed for training expenses, would be deducted all in a heap from his end of the gate which was slim at best, then toss in the additional worry that he had in keeping his silk black hair (his one great pride) from getting mussed, and you'll see why he should have kissed the canvas right after the announcer finished the introductions. But what happened? The much-touched Mr. Reed not only allowed me to stick in mind and body, to stay with him for ten rounds, but let him be the aggressor for six of those ten. He stood around waiting for something to happen. Just because he fought his way out of Wills's violent attacks, he was given the decision; but had the forcing of the fight been left to him somebody would have in all probability crawled into the ring and dusted the fighters off, mistaking them for a couple of bronze statues of Apollo. Mr. Wills is not the best fighter in the world when he is well and when he is sick he is terrible. Yet Reed, with no cold in the smoot, no fear of being short-changed, and no slick hair to worry about, could only stand around and defend himself. As a fighter, he aint, so hot, Baltimore to the contrary. Who Leads the C.I.A.A.? Mr. C. H. Williams of Hampton Institute, who is some important in the C.I.A.A., has refused to answer my blank, inquiring just what an anybody, is leading the team, and meeting which will be held I know not when, leaves me the exact location of Morgan College and Union University. The Virginia rags give Union the lead by virtue that they have lost no games, which gives them a clear 1,000 per cent. This ignores completely their two ties. Not satisfied to keep my nerves strained until the asking, I asked C. C. Jackson, an athletic expert of the P.A. version, so here 'tis: "There seems to be no real reason for all the questions who or what's what in the standing of the teams of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association, as well as every other association of its, governed by the rules of play as handed down by the of the Football Rules Committee of the National Athletic Association in the 'Official Intercollegiate Guide'. "Since the C.I.A.A. is not essentially different from the members of the N.C.A.A., there is no reason we should not accept the same system of rating teams. "All members of the N.C.A.A. use the system on won divided by games played. For instance, Morgan played seven games and has won six, this makes their six-sevenths or six divided by seven which is .867 in Union has played six games and has won four, this makes standing four-sixths, or .867 and so on down the line. "Now there are two other systems of scoring neither is essentially different. High schools give 30 a win; 22½ points for a tie and 15 points for a loss points are added and divided by the number of games. Using this system, Morgan having won six and lost a have 27.9 points while Union, who has won four and would have 27.5 points. "Sometimes they apply the system used in soccer ball. Here they give two points for a win and one figure this way Morgan would have 19 points and points. So that's that and that is all that there is to do hope that that will satisfy not all but the majorities. Thank you very much, Brother Jackson, for those remarks. No, friends, before you pass you out will friends on sale in the basement. Douglas Upholds Old Traditions; Lakes to Hail There ought to be a rule to keep the Dunbar H football team of Washington from wearing ugly false they play Douglas of Baltimore. Now, nobody told me wear ugly false faces, that's my own idea. That's that I can figure out why the Ducks can go the year four games and always lose to Dunbar by such overwhelm. It must be because the Baltimore lads are scared out of all. Since 1001, Douglas has won only four games and either won or tied all the rest. Friday, Baltimore's eleven lost its morale and took another licking from me. There is a lot in upholding time-honored tradition the present generation of Douglasians think it their maintain this ancient heritage of I fail to see. Louisville, Kentucky's Central High School has lost game in four years. Clarkburg, West Virginia's K High has lost but one game in four years, which can play football. Just what is wrong with Douglas? Mr. C. H. Williams of Hampton Institute, who is something very important in the C.I.A.A., has refused to answer my wire point blank, inquiring just who, if anybody, is leading the C.I.A.A. this year. His explanation that this will be announced at the annual meeting which will be held I know not when, leaves me in a hole. The exact location of Morgan College and Union University on the ladder is causing no little annoyance. The Virginia rags give Union the lead by virtue of the fact that they have lost no games, which gives them a clean slate of 1.000 per cent. This ignores completely their two ties. Not satisfied to keep my nerves strained until the annual meeting, I asked C. C. Jackson, an athletic expert of the P.A.L., for his version, so here 'tis: "There seems to be no real reason for all the questioning about who's or what's what in the standing of the football teams of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association. This association as well as every other association of its kind is governed by the rules of play as handed down by the members of the Football Rules Committees of the National Collegiate Athletic Association in the 'Official Intercollegiate Football Guide.'" "Since the C.I.A.A. is not essentially different from any of the members of the N.C.A.A., there is no reason why they should not accept the same system of rating teams "All members of the N.C.A.A. use the system of games won divided by games played. For instance, Morgan has played seven games and has won six, this makes their standing six-sevenths or six divided by seven which is .867 per cent; Union has played six games and has won four, this makes their standing four-sixths, or .667 and so on down the line. "Now there are two other systems of scoring used and neither is essentially different. High schools give 10 points for a win; 22½ points for a tie and 15 points for a loss. These points are added and divided by the number of games played. Using this system, Morgan having six and lost one would have 27.9 points with Union, who has won four and tied two, would have 27.5 points. "So games they apply the system used in soccer to football. Here they give two points for a win and one for a tie. Figuring this way Morgan would have 12 points and Union 10 points. So that's that and that is all that there is to that. I do hope that that will satisfy not all but the majority." Thank you very much, Brother Jackson, for those few refreshments on sale in the basement. Douglass Upholds Old Traditions; Loses to Dunbar There ought to be a rule to keep the Dunbar High School football team of Washington from wearing ugly false faces when they play Douglass of Baltimore. Now, nobody told me that they wear ugly false faces, that's my own idea. That's the only way I can figure out why the Ducks can go the year round winning games and always lose to Dunbar by such overwhelming force. It must be, because the Baltimore lads only four games and Dunbar has etched all the rest. Friday, Baltimore's unbeaten eleven lost its morale and took another licking from the Poets. There is a lot in upholding time-honored traditions, but why the present generation of Douglasesitas think it their duty to maintain this ancient heritage of defeats I fail to see. Louisville, Kentucky's Central High School has lost but one game in four years. Clarkshire, West Virginia's Kelly Miller High has lost but one game in four years, which proves preps can play football. Just what is wrong with Douglass? Bananas and Basketball— Did I ever tell you the reason why I seldom eat Well, it's a long, long story, but I'll peel it a order, an amo bane, bates, got bananas at great thought that they were the best fruit in all the world, than apples which grew out in the backyard, and we we wanted. But the plot is this: When I grew into manhood and of my own to spend, I decided to gratify a boyhood and eat all the bananas I wanted. I ate a dozen or so at got so full that I haven't wanted to look a banana in the That is just what the basketball situation in Bacoming to unless the various promoters pipe, down or moting. Baltimore fandom is going to be fed up long season is half over unless their appetite is given a ch. There are two games every Sunday night, one at the and one at the Pride of Baltimore hall. The Owls play Thursday night; the Athenians meet somebody every F andangers dance will squeeze their interglocal somewhere in between. The Monumental Boxing Club puts on fights every night, and there's a dance or two crowded in some of these must be supported by the same group. Say, where's that guy, Depression, everybody is tall Did I ever tell you the reason why I seldom eat bananas? Well, it's a long, long story, mates, but I peel it off in short order. As a small boy I only got bananas at great intervals and thought that they were the best fruit in all the world, even better than apples which grew out in the backyard and we could eat all we wanted. But the plot is this: When I grew into manhood and had money of my own to spend, I decided to gratify a boyhood ambition and eat all the bananas I wanted. I ate a dozen or so at one clip and got so full that I haven't wanted to look a banana in the face since. That is just what the basketball situation in Baltimore is coming to unless the various promoters pipe down on their promoting. Baltimore random is going to be fed up long before the season is half over unless their appetite is given a chance to rest. There are two games every Sunday night: the New Alarm at the New Alarm and the Owls play again every Thursday night; the Athletics meet somebody every Friday night, and Morgan College will squeeze their intercollegiate schedule somewhere in between. The Monumental Boxing Club puts on fights every Wednesday night, and there's a dance or two crowded in somewhere and all of these must be supported by the same group. Say, where's that guy, Depression, everybody is talking. It looks like we'll have to get these promoters together and figure out a plan for pocketbook relief before the fans themselves start 1930 Lincoln Squad First row, left to right—Harrison, French, Ashby, Mourning, Harmon (Captain), Jones, Oates, Kane, Sydney; second row, left to Des Verney, Rainey, Lewis, Mills, S. Baskerville, La Mar, Smith, Jackson, Glover; third row—Smithey, Wallace, Dent, Roberts, Weaver, Snowden, Preston, Graves, Yuen, Young; fourth row—Turner, Hughes, Bergen, Wright, Epps, Pierce, Spaulding, Briggs, Moore, Williams; fifth row—Luke, Loving, Grutchfield, A. Baskerville, Scott, Hawkins, Free, Crisfield, Wiggins; sixth row—Coach W. S. Tayler, Assistant Line Coach Wall, End Coach Skinner, Trainer Lee, Manager Johnson, Assistant Manager Chapman. Aerial Attack Baffles N.C.; Second Team Shows its Mettle. YANCEY THROWS PASSES Ligion of Shaw, Runs 72 Yards for Score. By DICK COOK RICHMOND.—Continuing its string of victories the Virginia Union Panthers trounced the Shaw Bears, Saturday afternoon to the tune of 27-7. In the first quarter, Union blocked a Shaw punt and recovered the ball on Shaw's 20-yard line. From this point, Yancy, Union, second string quarterback, plunged through the center of the line for Union's first score. Lloyd Williams scored the extra point on an off-tackle play. Union's second score' came as the result of a completed forward pass and end runs by Williams and Armistead. Williams had a beautiful pass to L. Williams to Shaw's 4-yard line and from this point, Gill took the ball over for the second touchdown. Washington made the extra point by an interception. Score at the end of the half, Union 14, Shaw 0. Shaw Scores Union kicked off to Shaw and Berry ran the ball back twenty yards. The next play Ligon gained eight yards and the ball came up to Shaw's dynamic half-back, who had been playing a wonderful game, received the ball on his 28-yard line and scored a distance to score Shaw's only touched Lion then kicked the extra point. Second Team Union made fourteen first downs completed seven forward passes out of thirteen attempts and had four intercepted. Shaw made four first downs and com- eted one forward pass out four attempts. Bowie to Meet Princess Anne Thanksgiving BOWIE, Md. — Athletic activities at Bowle Normal School have progressed during the present season. Out of six games played they have won three. There is one more game to be played with Princess Anne Academy on Thanksgiving Day. In view of the fact that the team is made up of practically all new boys, they have made a fair showing for this season. Beckwith to Head Lincoln Giants PHILADELPHIA. — Johnny Beckwith, infielder of the Lincoln Giants, will replace John Henry Lloyd, manager of the nine for the past four years, as the team's baseball season, because of dissatisfaction in the team's failure to win the Eastern championship. Lloyd gave the resignation to the owner of the team, James T. Keenan, several week: ago just before sailing for Cuba. Beckwith is a native of Chicago and played with the American Giants, the Eunice Esteset and the Bellingham Black Sox before he came to the Lincoln Sixth a trade. WILMINGTON, Del. — Princess Anne (Md.) Academy defeated Howard High on Howard High's gridiron, Saturday, in a downpour of rain. Princess Anne's fullback was the most successful history. The Academy's eleven was only able to score - in the last four minutes of the game. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Yellow Jackets Sting Va.State to Cop a 12 to 7 Victory West Virginia Gridders Recover from Bluefield Defeat to Down Arch Rivals. Where They Play SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22 St. Paul vs. Vs. State at Lawrenceville. A. and T. at Greensboro. Morgan at Hampton. Tuskegee at Albama State. THANKSGIVING DAY Hampton v. Union at Hampton. Howard vs. Lincoln at Howard. A. and T. at Petersburg. Shaw vs. N. C. State at Durham. LINE-UP VIRGINIA Paul L.E. Lee L.T. Lawson L.G. Barabin C.B. Oliver R.G. Hall R.T. Boyd A. B.R. Johnson Q.B. Dabney L.H. Williams R.H. Bounds P.B. WEST VIRGINIA Peace L.T. Lee L.G. Lawson C.B. Barabin C.B. Oliver R.G. Hall R.T. Boyd A. B.R. Johnson Q.B. Dabney L.H. Williams R.H. Bounds P.B. PETERSBURG, Va.—West Virginia State College defeated Virginia State by a score of 12 to 7 before a large crowd that had come from all parts of Virginia and North Carolina to see the Yellow Jackets in their only appearance in these parts this season. A. & T. 19, ST. PAUL 2; DEBERRY RUNS 65 YDS. ST. PAUL LINE-UP A. & T. Mason M.E. Dillard Sprewell L.T. (c) Jewell Coleman L.T. Washington A.G. G. Washington Quick R.G. Robinson Patterson (c) R.T. Canaba Baylor R.E. Manning Murphy G.B. Embark J. W. E. Deberry Wray R.H. Burt G. Jones R.F. Willis By GEORGE T. STRAYHORN LAWRENCEVILLE, Va. — A. and T. defeated St. Paul, 19-2, Saturday. Deberry of A. and T. made the touchdown for St. Paul, "Flushing" Dillard who placed the ball within a yard of the goal. Dillard hit through center for extra point. The St. Paul team showed some of the old fighting spirit for which they are famed and pressed the gold and Blue but did not succeed in scoring in the first quarter. When St. Paul again backed A. and T. against its goal, "Red Confederate" Dillard who line and tackled Dillard behind the goal for a safety. The St. Paul line was ripped to pieces by Dillard who came flying through the goal and made 65 yards in the second quarter and soon after again plunge for touchdown. In the third quarter, Conyers also succeeded in getting a touchdown. Substitutes for St. Paul-Coullif for Master's degree. N. Byrd for St. Paul, J. Gaines for W. Wray, Couthorne fro Coleman, Ferrall for Gauthorne, Jeter for Ferrall, West for Substitutions: A. & A. T.-Taylor for Washington, James for Eberhardt, Jones for Howard, Sherman for Burk, Burk, Shafer for Morrow, Coupers for Dillard. Referee--Dr. Dr. Syrracuse). Umpire and Timeline (Syracuse). Head Line. Google. (Josh) LINE-UP VIRGINIA WEST VIRGINIA Payne L.E.T. Johnson Lewis L.E.T. Steven Lawson L.E.T. Steven Barabin C. Spatulae Hall R.G. Dorothea Hall R.G. Dorothea Boyd A.R.E. Warren Johnson Q.B. Bunce Johnson Q.B. Bunce Williams L.K. Harden Bounds P.B. Bradford PETERSBURG, Va.-West Virginia State College defeated Virginia State by a score of 12 to 7 before a large crowd that had come from all parts of Virginia and North Carolina to see the Yellow Jackets in their only appearance in these parts this season. Virginia State: scored first when Bounds and Howe alternated on ripping the West Virginia line to pieces, taking the ball from midfield and by a series of long runs and line plunges crossed the West Virginia goal late in the second period. Howe made a brilliant 15-yard run through right tackle for the touchdown. Dabney bucked through right tackle for the extra point. YELLOW JACKETS RALLY. In the second half, the story was entirely different. West Virginia played rings around Virginia. A blocked punt was recovered by West Virginia on Virginia's 10-yard line. The State line held and Bounds kicked out of danger, only to have West Virginia open up a deadly passing attack and score a touchdown, much steadily from the midfield. A pass from Edwards to Meadows, who caught the ball on Virginia 5-yard line and raced out for Virginia's first score. Edwards, who been punting supersely throughout the game, failed to drop-kick for the extra point. Edwards, who stood Virginia 7, West Virginia 6. It was the same passing completion. Edwards to Meadows, who scored second touchdown, and the victory in the final quarter. Edwards, standing on his own 52-yard line, hurled a 20-yard pass and raced 55 yards for a touchdown, shaking off a half dozen Virginia State tacklers as he ran. Edwards again failed to drop-kick goal for the extra point. Touchdowns—Meadow, 6; Howe, 1. Points after touchdown—Dahney, 1. Points after touchdown—Nahney, 1. Points after touchdown—Brown, 8. Passes and completed for a total yardage of 65. Virginia State attempted 10 passes and completed 3 for a total yardage of 65. Virginia State, 14; West Virginia, 6. Penalties—Virginia State, 14; West Virginia, 40 yards; West Virginia, 40 yards; Umpire—Copage, Head Coach—Oakland. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly LIONS PROTEST AGAINST SMITH AND WIN, 6-0 Oxford Boys Find Tough Going on Muddy Field By T. W. ANDERSON CHARLOTTE, N.C.-Roaring Lincoln Lions stood ankle deep in mud and mire and waded the way to a scant Golden Bulls of J. C. Smith before the bunch of rooters, with Lewis playing the leading part in the scoring by smashing off-tackle and calling around left for 32 yards and goal. giving Lincoln the first, last and only score of the Lincoln started the fray by kicking off to Smith. Wallace making the initial tackle. Immediately Smith returned the punt. Smith again for two yards. LaMar of Lincoln punched a long, low spirally ball straight at Martin playing safety for Smith. The muddy ball bounced in the end zone. Martin picked the ball and carry it out. Graves and Harrison of Lincoln tacked him. Captain Harmon of Lincoln argued for a safety, but Referee Clemons after a moment's hesitation ruled a touchback. Coach Tafer for protested too vehemently and was penalized ten yards. Lewis for Huzes. The battle was an even affair for a period and a half until LaMar uncovered a long pass to Ernest McCormick by a 12-yard smash followed by a 12-yard smash by LaMar bringing the ball to Smith's 3-yard line. Hugues substituted at quarter for Whitley, and made first down. At this stage Coach Taylor of LaMar inserted Lewis for Hugues. Immediately, Lewis crashed through the right side of the field, secondary men for the only score of the game. LaMar's place kick for the extra point was blocked. Soon after the kick-crift starting the play, the ball crossed 42-yard lines of bounds on the Lincoln 42-yard line. Here the Lions started a march to Smith's five-yard line with Syd McCormick. Lincoln's golden opportunity to score because Graves, left tackle, was caught using his hands illegally. With but a chance to play with Smith received a punt and smartly outrunning the whole Lincoln forward wall, was down on Lincoln's 30-yard line. The close of the tilt found Smith throwing aerials. Substituted for Lincoln-Oates, French. Basketters for Smith-Gillard, Blu, Bax Baller, Lightner, Lane and Ellis. Referee-Coler, Umpire-Riimard, Lineman Lineman and Timen — Wiley (Morris Brown). DUNBAR19,CARDOZ0 0 DUNBAR19,CARDOZ0 0 WASHINGTON, D. C.-Dunbar High School won its sixth straight victory Monday afternoon and headed toward the local high school in amphibious sea for Cardozo High, as a score of 19 to 0. The game was played in the Howard Uni- versity stadium. Minns, Robinson and Davidson school won their three touchdowns, all of which came in the first half. Queen plumed off tackle for the only extra point. LINEUP DUNBAR, 1. 0 CARDOZ, 0 Olsley, L. E. Dyson Liegett, L. T. Olyson Liegett, L. G. Bills Gole, C. H Howard, R. G. Holmes Elmston, R. E. Poster Elmston, R. E. Poster Mnns, Q. B. Rush Queen, H. H. Larkin Queen, H. H. Forsythe Robinson, F. B. Weaver SCORE BY PERIODS DUNBAR, 13 6 0 0 1-10 CARDOZ, 0 0 10-10 School-Minns, Robinson, Davidson, Point after touchdown—Queen (plunge). Substitutions for Cardozo-Hill for Poster, Crelon for Dy- nion, Hill for Wise. Substitution for Dunbar—Washington for Ellison, Beckwith for Davidson, Parker for Robinson, Carwell for Leggett, G. Thomas for Carwell for Queen, G. Thomas for Kähler. Heferee—Contee. Umpire—Holton. Field Judge—Webb. Linesman—Smith. Time of quarters—12 minutes. After 40 Bowel trouble is Most Dangerous Constipation may easily become chronic after forty. Continued constipation at that time of life may bring piles and a host of other disorders. Watch your bowels at any age. Guard them with particular care after forty. When they need help, remember they should know what is best for them. "Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin" is a doctor's prescription for the bowels. Tested by 47 years' practice, it has been found thoroughly effective in men, women and children of all ages. It has proven perfectly safe even for babies. Made from fresh, laxative pepsin and other harmless ingredients, it can also sicken you or weaken you; can be used without harm as often as your breath is bad, your tongue is coated; or have a headache, billious gassy condition. Continued constipation. Next time just take a small of this family doctor's laxative. How good it tastes; how gently and thoroughly it acts. Then you will know has become the world's most popular digestive. Big bottles—all drug stores. DR. W. B. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor's Family Laxative FOOTBALL! J. C. Smith University vs. Knoxville College ASHEVILLE, N. C. Saturday, December 6th, 3 P. M. ASHEVILLE MEMORIAL STADIUM This Is The First Intercollegiate Game Staged In Asheville "POST SEASON CLASSIC Winner Morris Brown vs. Los Angeles Morris Brown vs. Fla. A& K, Tallahassee, Fla. S. C. State vs. Fla. A& K, Tallahassee, Fla. November 22nd Tuxekee vs. Ala. State Teachern, Montgomery, Ala. Wilberforce vs. Simmons, Wilberforce, O. Wilberforce vs. Ge. State, Savannah, Ga. Lane vs. Roger Williams, Nashville, Tenn. Morehouse vs. Tallahase, Atlanta, Ga. Morehouse vs. Tallahase, Atlanta, Ga. Morehouse vs. Tallahase, Atlanta, Ga. W. Vs. Clark, Institute, W.Va. Knoxville vs. Ala. A. & M. Knoxville, Tenn Thanksgiving Games Taukees vs. Alcorn, Taukees, Alcorn vs. Bethune-Cookman, Jackson- ville, Fla. Lane vs. Talladega, Jackson, Tenn. Morsehouse vs. Ala. State, Montgomery, Ala. Fisk vs. Tenn. State, Nashville, Tenn. Fla. A. & M. vs. Fla. Normal, St. Augustine, Fla. Wilberforce vs. W. Va. Wilberforce, O. Simmons vs. Knoxville, Louisville, Ky. Lincolnville, W. Va. SOUTHERN CONFERENCE STANDING Won Lost Pet. Taukees 5 0 1.000 Fisk 5 0 1.000 Morsehouse 3 0 750 Morris Brown 3 1 750 Edward Water 3 1 750 Knoxville 1 2 333 Clark 1 2 333 Lane 2 0 000 Talladega 2 0 000 Miles 2 0 000 The Status of the Southern Conference Last December in Atlanta, the new Southern Conference was formed to weld the eastern and new College Athletic Conferences which came as a result of internal disagreement in the Southeastern concern- ing standings. The new conference stated in its constitution, some very definite rules concerning the one year residence, concerning the one year residence, length of playing time of individual players and penalties for playing teams who did not live up to the rules of the conference and refuse to play. The present season is almost ended and yet there are rumors of flagrant violations of all these cardinal principles of the new conference by the players. What will happen at the December meeting? Will this conference stand to its avoid principals or will they be swallowing and back-tracked? What is possible among the twelve schools of the Southern Conference to foster and advance a truly collegiate conference. If we are not to abide by these regulations, why have a conference? The spirit of winning at any cost even to enticing players from other schools, is about to sap the real power of the national section. How can a man develop a true college spirit and willingness to fight for his alma mater when different years find him at different times? How can he adapt to new traditions? Such things are to be expected in schools that refuse or choose not to join any organized conference with accepted rules and regulations. Sometimes ago I saw a school which had on its first time, men from four other schools of equal training made up of these schools in colleges and letters from the same. There are three-pre-requisites to a good football team which the fans will appreciate and follow: material, system and spirit. And the greatest of these spirit. The average fan is with the under-dog and glories in a team that on the field even though beaten, they are still up and up it is a pleasure to hear men encouraging each other by a reference to their schools. Let us think these things over and develop teams that will have a spirit of yester-year encounter. Whether in defeat or victory and fighting for their alma mater. Tuskegee Defeats Clark After losing an Armistice Day encounter to Alabama State Teachers College at Columbus, Ga., in the last week of March, 19-9. 13-9. Clark University Panthers dropped their second game of the week, Saturday, to Tuskegee, 19-7. The Clark team surprised fans in general and revived the hope of a playoff defense. They found Tuskegee vulnerable in their forward passes and their score came as true result of it. S.C. Stat. Wins Championship South Carolina State College at Orangeburg, S.C., by defeating gameday opponents of South Carolina and practically clinched the title in the South Atlantic Conference. Two touchdowns in the first eight minutes of play proved the winning margin and a low score too good for the low decays to overcome. Alabama's Civil Crisis On Saturday in Crampton Bowl, Montgomery, Ala., the championship of Alabama's civil war will be decided when the Tuskegee cadets meet in a historic encounter. Alabama State goes into the game with a better chance to win than for some years and this game will be Tuskegee's last hard hurdle to recognition for national honors. The game will always be hard fought with close scores and Saturday will be no exception. Bluefield vs Flsk Another game which will attract a great deal of attention Saturday will be the Bluefield-Fisk encounter with Wilberforce early in the season has shown wonderful power and should defeat Fisk easily and prove that their 3-0 victory over West was not a fluke. Clark at W. Virginia The gallant warriors of Clark University have drawn a tough assignment in the West Virginia mountaineers for Saturday and apparently will find themselves on the short list of the top teams. Morris Brown and Clark will furnish the Turkey menu to Atlanta. With the Clark team having to meet Morris Brown five days after tip off, Morris Brown will be Clark. However, Chief Alken will bend every effort to gain victory in this contest. Morris Brown has Amaze a Minute Scientifics — by Arnold THE RUMORED GERMAN PERI-SCOPELESS SUBMARINE WATER EXPLATED. PERISCOPES WERE REMORED INVISIBLE BY ATTACHING VERTICAL MIRRORS WHICH RELECTED SURFACE OF SURROUNDING WATER AND WERE STRAIN-AMID TO-ELIMINATE SPRAY FROM WAKE. 1947 ONCE IN 17 YEARS THE 17 YEAR CICADA WHICH APPEARED IN THE AREA FROM IOWA TO OKLAHOMA THIS SUMMER WILL NOT REAPPEAR UNTIL 1947. THE LONGEST-LIVED INSTICT KNOWN IT SPENDS YEARS UNDERGROUND IN THE FORM OF A ROOT-SUCKING LARVA. DON'T MISS THE NEXT ECLIPSE! VACATIONISTS IN NEW ENGLAND WILL VIEW WHAT ASTROMOMERS CLAIM WILL BE ONE OF THE FINEST AND LONGEST TOTAL ECLIPSES OF THE SUN. NATIONAL ECLIPSE OF THE SUN WILL BE VISIBLE THROUGHOUT THE EASTERN PART OF THE UNITED STATES. YOU CAN SPLIT THE EARTH IN HALF! IF IT WERE POSSIBLE FOR A MAN TO TIME HIS BLOWS ACCURATELY, THE WORLD COULD BE SPLIT IN HALF BECAUSE OF PLANE VAPOR, AND THE REFLECTING OF ACCUMULATING VIBRATIONS. HOUSE, EXPECTED BY AIR, CAME BY WATER Rain Four Days and Nights before Annual Atlantic City Championship SPILLER FIELD, Atlanta — Tradition held its own here today when the Morehouse Tigers slipped a 13 to 0 defeat down the streets' threat. And it still remains that the Wolverines have never won an official football game from the Tigers. In previous battles, Morehouse had shaded in strength in an extended, passing attack. Morris Brown prayed for rain, believing that Morehouse would be helpless, and the good Lord let it rain for four days and four nights prior to the game, and at intervals during the play. The drained bottom of Lake Michigan couldn't have been worse than the game, and the teams team swam through during the play. "Hell" broke loose in the form of more "House" Tigers. The Wolverine expected an air attack, but the Tigers performed well, gaining by water in crucial moments, when they were least expected. Louisville High Takes Three Playing the toughest schedule ever attempted by a Louisville, Ky. team, the strong Central, East St. Louis, HIll, last Saturday, November 8, to play Lincoln High School. The gan bitterly fought, ended in a deadlock. 0-0. With a two-digit score, the strong Addison High School, of Roanoke, Va. The Roanoke team was champion of the Atlantic Seaboard for the last three years. On Armistice Day, the central led. 27-0. The third and final game of the week was between Central and Llacin Institute, and ended W-7, in favor of Central. The final game in four years. They are coached by W. L. ("Peewet"). Preps Seek Championship LOUISVILLE, Ky. — The Jackson Jr. High and the Madison Jr. High will play a championship game, during July. The athletic Mammoth Insurance Companies have donated a large trophy to be awarded to the winning team. Coaches for Jackson are Melvyn and Karen. Madison coaches are Jessie Lawrence and William Johnson. been a nemesis to Chief Alken while at Atlanta University, and so far as I can remember, he has never been able to secure a Turkey victory. Morehouse travels to Alsk's journeys to Alabama State on Thanksgiving to encounter the Hornets at home. If Alabama State come through the Tuskegee game without a victory, it would suddenly fortune to win by a small margin. Thanksgiving Games Not Classics It is interesting to note that most of the Thanksgiving games this year can be billed only as classics so far as the individual school or concerned of the teams have passed out of the picture so far as championship rating is concerned in their respective section and nationally. Consequently to the average speed the so-called "military music" will be mild digestive pepsin for a heavy burry dinner. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 22, 1930 Bordentown Institute 19, Wissahickon Club 6 BORDENTOWN, N.J. — Borden- town kept its slate clean here today defeating Wissahickon 19 to 6. The game was played on a muddy field in a drizzle. Neither team could get a consistent attack to work because of slippery footing, but the victors took advantage of the breaks to register one touchdown in each of the first three periods. The visitors had only one opportunity to congestion cold in the chest? Sloan's Liniment A 5 BUCKS FOR THIS ONE Other Grades of Fine Hats at $2.85 and $3.50 STETSON HATS Styled for Young Men—Are Ready For Your Inspection. Men! Either of Them Will top you off and cause the crowd to ask — "What swell dressed Guy is that? As you stand rooting for your favorite team at the HOWARD-LINCOLN CLASSIC The Ball That Night Is going to be crowded with small disease. You don't need to worry if you have on a shirt, tie or hose bought at CARLTON & CO., Inc. 420 W. Franklin St. Baltimore and Calhoun Sts. Eutaw and Saratoga Sts. Sunday Night BIG BASKETBALL GAME St. WENCESLAUS Thanksgiving Night Intersectional Basketball Classic BAILEY BIG 5 LYC. Vs. OWLS Vs. PITTSBURGH “The Orange and Purple Tornado” with Lanky, Pinky, Jack, Cutey, Chink, Rapp, Billy At The New Albert Auditorium 1228 Penna. Ave. Sunday Night, Nov. 23 at 9:00 Music By Ambassadors Orchestra DANCING UNTIL 2 A. M. Thanksgiving Night Music By Ike Dixon’s Syncopators ADMISSION 50 CENTS Sunday, November 30—St. Christopher, New York A COLUMN FOR HUNTERS Bob White Hunters E Lee LeCompte, State Game Warden, announced on March 21, 1930 that there had been 10,600 bob-white quail released in the covers of Maryland for propagation purposes, during the summer of 1930, and that ment forwarded to each consigne, leg bands which bore the legend: "State Game Department of Maryland" and a serial number, with the request that the consigne place a band on the leg of each bob-white illiterated band, and that the bands that the hunters of Maryland, in killing bob-whites during the Fall of 1930 on which leg bands appeared, would co-op-rat. with the game de- fense of the hunters of 512 maryland. Building, Baltimore, Maryland, so that they may check the numbers on the list at their office to determine where the birds were liberated in the town, and the number on how eagle serial number for each bird and exactly where it was liberated, but unless sportsmen co-operate they have no means of ascertaining the distance of migratory leg bands. the Game March 19, 1830 distributed, 10,000 bob-wall in the southern part of their state and followed the same procedure of banding as the Mary- land department. The Game Commission of Virginia, which also included 10,000 bob-wall in their state, used the Maryland method too. We earnestly request the sportsmen of Maryland where killing bob-walls, to notice particularly important wood- work leg band and to be sure to recommend the game department. If it is a Pennsylvania or Virginia band, the department will report it to the authorities of the respective states. Knoxville 19, Livingstone 0 SALISBURY, N. C.—The Living- stone Bears were defeated here last Saturday by scrape in Collinwood. The accurate attack of the Knoxville boys netted a total of 19 points. The Blue Bears are just getting themselfs organized again after a few weeks as-off of about seven weeks. The annual Southern Classic between Livingstone and J. C. Smith University of Charlotte, will be played in Salisbury. PRICE HIGH WINS SALISBY B. N.G.-With visitors from all the nearby towns and cities in attendance the cackle of the Winston-Salem High to the tune of 12-6 in the annual Armistice Day classic. DUNBAR WALLOPS DOUGLASS,27-0 Poets - Ducks Series Now Stands Twelve to Four, Dunbar Up WASHINGTON, D.C. — Douglass High School of Baltimore, Md., was beaten by Dunbar High School, 27 to 0, in the Howard University Stadium last Friday afternoon. Stadium field made the difficult difference. Douglass was clearly outplayed. The inter-city series, which began in 1901, shows Douglass has won four games, Dunbar 12, and one game tied. Dunbar made its first score on a safety when the Douglass fallback in attempting to kick steps outside the end zone during a 35-yard end run by Robinson, accounted for the second score. Mimms made a hard plunge off tackle in the second quarter for Dunbar's second touchdown. Douglass territory in the third period, but was unable to score. In the fourth quarter, Mimms intercepted a Douglass pass and made Dunbar's third touchdown. The final touchdown was a fumble and crossed the Douglass line. DUNNARK (27). Pos. Douglas (0) Oley . E. L. E. Gardner Lloyd . L. E. L. E. Gardner Carter . L. G. B. Davis Cole . C. Rigby Howard . R. G. Dow Banks . R. G. Dow Bilton . R. E. Collins Mimms . Q. B. Bowtie (C) Queens . B. Bowtie (C) Paslon . R. Troy Robinson . P. B. Dantley **SCORE BY PERIOD** Dunbar . 0 0 12–27 Dougasky . 0 0 12–27 Queens . 0 0 12–27 Points after touchdown — Line plunge off tackle. Safety—Dougasky fullback zone. Safety—Dougasky fullback zone. Substitutions—Dougasky: Wise for Troy, Powell for B. Davis, Washington for B. Davis, Washington for Linus, Johnson for Dorey, Washington for B. Davis, Powell for Dow. Reference—Cente- lin, Headlineman — Lyons. Fick, Judge—Young. DOVER AND MUD 14 DOWNINGTOWN 12 DOVER, Del.-Playing in a steady rain, a light, but plucky eleven from Downingtown Industrial School all but held off the heavy Dover State College team which finally emerged the victor at the state finals twice after its two touchdowns cost the visitors a well-earned tie. Dover had a better aerial attack and gained more yardage on its ground plays, especially when in scoring distance. Downingtown scored in the first five minutes on a blocked kick and a plunge by the three-yard line, from the three-yard line. This 6-0 lead was held until the last minute of the first half when Dover scored on a long pass from Captain Mason to VA. SEMINARY TOPS ST. AUGUSTINE, 19-6 VA. SEMINARY TOPS ST. AUGUSTINE, 19-6 LYNCHBURG, Va. — After tasting of defeat by Morgan last week, Virginia Seminary regained control of the audience that braved the misty rain to witness the battle, cut loose and forced the SB. It was Raleigh to bow to their superlity. Most of the ground gained by Seminary was made by line plunging and the audience sent an able aggregation of swift movers and powerful line plungers. The Henderson Institute Panthers turned a football game into a track meet. The team met the Dillard High School of Goldsboro, here, Friday, 52-0. The Goldsboro boys came to Henderson with a clear slate having won 5 games Galther used 26 on in this game every man in togs a bit of the bite. NEWARK, N.J. — The Lycceum Big Five opened the season. November 13, with the Rennessa-Size Big Five of New York. playing at the new Lycceum balcony. Five is the first pro-team in Jersey and Joseph E. Sewell, of Baltimore, is the manager and owner. He wants to meet the Athens, Morgan and Baltimore teams, and ex-Baltimore, has worked his players in first-class shape. The team includes: "Scrapy", Brown, Joe "Horse" Steel, Ed Corbin, Jack Livingston and George Talmadge. HAVERFORD, Pa. — Playing ankle-deep in mud on a rain-soaked field, the Lincoln University soccer team was outgunned last season and returned to the Chester hills defeated by a slim margin of 1-0. Dr. Henderson Approves Post-Season Series Mr. Ralph Matthews, Acting Sports Editor, The AFRO-AMERICAN. Dear Sis, I suggest a post-season intersectional game should be seriously considered. I should suggest this season the promotion of a game by replaying a suggestion of leading conferences for the chief purpose of lending aid to some charitable enterprise. Already several such tits have been played to relieve the distress in this region. I have suggested that Notre-Dame and Northwestern; the Army-Navy propositions are also points in evidence. I have felt that some of our local colleges strain themselves frequently in intersectional contests with worthy opponents almost next door, but a night-cap to football annually in the shape of an intersectional game would test and stimulate sectional brands of sport. Yes, Mr. Editor, I heartily concur with your idea of an intersectional contest, and hope it will meet with spontaneous enthusiasm. PERSON Head Dept. Physical Education, Wash., D.C., Public Schools. Football Answers BY EDWIN B. HENKERSOL (Head of the Department of Education, Fennation, Junior and Senior High Schools of Washington, D.C.) 1. When Bluefield played Hampton, Bluefield had the ball on her one-yard line as the result of a penalty, strong defense to hold the ball to avoid a kick and possibly a safety, Bluefield elected to rush the ball. It was carried into the field of play and it was the ball after being declared dead was resting partly in the field of play and partly on the goal line and over in the end zone would this have been a safety or a second own? According to the Western Conference officials' point of view, this would have been a down, but Chairman Okeson has recently written the writer that the rules indicate the "should result in a safety, although admitting the logic in the contention that it should be but a down. The writer of this column is inclined to agree with the Western Conference interpretation. In my opinion the words "on, over or beyond" should have reference only to the ball being carried to or beyond the goal line, and should not apply to a ball in possession of the B team bringing the ball into the field of play from behind its own goal line. If the forward point is to be the measuring point of the ball, then when the forward point comes from behind the goal line into the field of play, it seems logical to assume that the ball has been brought back into the field of play. However, we believe that the Rules Committee will clear this point sometime. At present, in the East we may have to determine the above described play a safety. Lakeland High Loses LAKELAND, Md. — Ranesses A.G. defeated Lakeland High School by a At the end of the first half neither team had scored. Coach L. Brown's boys opened up in the second half and scored. Ready again a long forward pass and was tackled or the two-yard line. On the next play, Dudley carried it over for the first score. Brown kicked the ball and completed another pass for a second touchdown. Brown kicked the extra point. Ghost Gross Flash Gray, and Capone were the outstanding players for the high school. HAMPTON DOWNS HOWARD U., 13-6 USING SECONDS Bisons Fail to Score Until Final Moments of Play. LINE-UP HOWARD, 6 Bach (c) Pearson Stokes Hawkins Grelenes White Taylor Bailen Drew HOWARD, 13 Bach (c) L.E. L.T. L.G. Russell Unthank Anderson R.G. R.T. R.E. R.E. Q.B. L.H. L.H. P.B. HAMPTON, 13 Russell Unthank Anderson R.G. R.T. R.E. R.E. Q.B. L.H. L.H. P.B. Mecklin Tevoy Bean Weatherford Foresterson Scott Bn J G ST C DRAKE HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. —The Howard Biscons, famous for their use of the airways, were unable to cope with the tricky football field of the day. Saturday and despite their high percentage of completed passes and the Titanic play of men like Edwards and Hall they were forced to leave Armstrong Field with a 13-6 defeat. The team's knicks displayed unusual visibility in their use of trick plays, passes behind the line and forward passes to supplement their traditional punching power. Howard stayed on the field for fifteen and running plays through the line only at long intervals. SECOND TEAM IN From Weatherford's klick-off to the parting shot, the Ironmen adopted the aggressive role, and bound the Howard line from every angle. Coach Smith started the second string with Beam as quarterback and the little general punted, carried the ball, harked signals, and punts for almost half of the game. The Hampton regulars came in the latter part of the second quarter en masse missing and he was on the bench with a fairly serious injury. The Bison line was in a constant combination with the coaches tried combination after combination, especially during the closing minutes of play. As the minutes waned it seemed certain that he would die creneless; but in the last minute, Smith brought Briggs's punt to Howard's forty-five line and Taylor heaved a ten-yard down the sidelines, jerked himself out of Briggs's outfiring arms and galloped home to register six points for Howard. Gates blocked Hall's drop. Substitutions for Howard — Shelton for Greenleaf, Hall for Haylor, Larry for Chapman, Chapman for Chapman, Chapman for Meak, Harris for Payton, Whiting for Stokes, Edward for Stokes, Kristen for Drew, Kristen for Drew, Drew for Howard, Jones for Drew, Payton for Harris, Shelton for Lee, Smith for White, G. Jones for Substitutions for Hampton - Briggs 'for Weatherford, Hill for Jonathan, Morton for White, Morton for White, Rivers for Broadus, Gaines for Russell, Bell for Bell, Gaines for Guess for Hooker, Rayford for Moore, Moora for Rayford. Compile: 6. Incomplete. Incomplete for Hampton; 3. Incomplete. Incomplete for passess - Hampton; 2. Howard, 5. First down - Hampton; 2. Howard, 5. First down - Hampton; 2. Howard, 5. Howard, 35 yards. Umpire - W. M. Johnson (Shaw). Referee - Gliose (Hampton), Head Lineman - Two Games in One Week COLUMBUS, Ga.-The Hornet football eleven of the Alabama State Teachers College came over to Columbus today to help the citizens celebrate Armistice Day in the ball scrap with the University and wore the field judge had shot until the Hornets were on the low end of a 13-0 score. The State second team won their second conference game or the week when Coach Lewesiah Lewis shock troops to New Orleans, Florida, 78-61. KI - 61 Violent Storms Take Annual Toll of Many Lives in Dixie GIVE THANK'S WITH HIGH ROCK FOOD TO DRINK HIGH ROCK HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE GENERAL DIVIDAGE CO. BALTIMORE, MD. GINGER ALE Serve High Rock with the Thanksgiving dinner—it will act as an appetizer and add zest to the meal. Sold by all good stores in the large. 24-oz. bottle 10¢ THE COUNTRY REPORTER Now that Christmas is approach, folks will begin again to turn their attention to holly, that beautiful name is derived from the ancient name of the holly oak and the plant has been used on festal occasions since the Middle Ages. It is supposed to have mystic qualities and its leaves and berries when made into tea, to have medicinal properties. The Garden Club of America found that 13,979 cases of holly were shipped from the Delaware-Marland peninsula by one railroad in 1894, with probably an equal quantity by water and by truck. Cases hold two hundred wreaths or a dozen in a regal stone alone. Since it takes from fifteen to eighter years for a holly tree to reach a size for cutting, unless the trees are cared for properly, it is in danger of complete destruction. Organizations for the preservation of plant life are advising the planting of suitable waste land or farms to along the riverbank, with carefully selected roots and cuttings from heavy bearing, large berried trees at once. For nursery purposes cuttings must be provided about 10 inches of no berries will develop. By the way, the female trees are the berried ones. Full instructions for the cultivation of holly will be furnished interested individuals. The Oliver Street Preservation Society, Inc., $740 Oliver Street, Washington, D.C. At the John Mann M.E. Church, Winchester, the pastor and wife, Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Johnson celebrated their forty-ninth marriage anniversary Sunday evening. The pastor spoke on the subject: "Marriage." J. W. Myers, of Oxford, Pa., and Washington, D.C., has retired from the navy after forty years of service. Prince Chester Wilburn, cf Gold Coast, West Africa, scored a big hit in Sailsbury, N.C. last week in a musical recital. That city. The Prince has the distinction of being the only two piano artist in the world. With one hand on the piano he left, the other on the piano to his left the Prince could bring out some of the most difficult chords. His fingers, which are extremely long, moved up and down the keyboard among the many numbers on two pianos was the difficult "Gondoller" by Rubinstein. This number he played in the piano with musical notables and was given a token set with diamonds. He is traveling under a white manager. Dr. E. C. Broome, superintendent of public schools, Philadelphia, in an address the other day, said, "Children today are more intelligent, more frank, more honest and far better than the children of former generations." Another novel entertainment described by a correspondent this week is called a chicken hunt. The foot of a chicken is placed in hiding, the finder winning the whole chicken. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Torsell, of Catonville, Md., celebrated their 26th wedding anniversary last Thursday night at their home, 9 Winters Avenue, Friends from Baltimore and out of state were present to, wish them felicitations. a. Torell is the Catonsville agent for the AFRO. of an unknown origin destroyed the store house of H. A. Claiborne on Upper Main Street, of South Boston, Va. Sunday morning about 3:30 o'clock. The homes of Miss Sallie Wright and Mrs. Emma Empson were destroyed by fire last Saturday night in Brownton, Delaware. Meharry College Has $750,000 Endowment Corner Stone is Laid in New Arts Building of Nashville Medical School NASHVILLE, Tenn—The present endowment of the Mehary Medical College is $750,000, according to a statement by G. W. Claridge, treasurer of the school at Lafayette, and laying of the corner stone in the recently completed building here November 9th. Many articles presented by students were placed in the copper receptable which was placed beneath the cornstone. Among them was a book in Hubbard Hospital by J. C. Carwin, president of the senior medical class; a piece of dental work done in the dental operatory; a senior dental class; a small box of tablets made in the pharmaceutical department by J. W. Duncan, president of the senior pharmaceutical class; a student studied by a senior nurse by Miss Myrtle Williams, president of the senior training class. A list of the contributors to the new building plans is a list of the names of early and present students of the college were also placed in the container. The new building marks the maturing of the plans for building a new school. The institution is indebted to Julius Rosenwald, George Eastman of Rochester and Edward Harkness of New York City, together with alumni and friends of the college. The corner stone was laid by President John J. Mauwolverine of the University of the building committee. Others participating on the program were President Robert A. H. H. College, Mr. Shaw of Fisk University and Dr. I. B. Scott. At Hampton Institute HAMPTON INSTITUTE Va. College The Consideration of Race Relations in the United States visited Hampton on Wednesday, November 12, as one of ten stops on a tour of the United States, ending at Nashville, Tenn., on November 21. Other stops will be made at Richmond, Virginia, at Montgomery and Birmingham, Ala. Special Pullman cars are being used by the members of the Seminary to head the headquarters and hotel during the period of the sessions. The Hampton Institute Chair, under the guidance of R. Nathaniel Dett, rendered the music for a radio program on Negro education broadcast from Washington, November 12, at the Hampton Education Week was observed at the institute by a student assembly held the night of November 11, in the "How Schools Promote Patriotism and World Understanding." William E. Stark, dear of the college, presided as chairman. Pickens at Lincoln LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa. — William Pickens, field seer in the Pickens School, visited on Sunday, November 16, in connection with the Achievement week program. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 22, 1930 DR. GEORGE F. BRAGG, JR. who will celebrate his 39th anniversary, sary as rector of St. James PE Church, here, Sunday. 31,000 GOTHAM 31,000 GOTHAM Continued from Page One at least one per cent of his monthly pay. An idea of how desperate the general New York City situation is should be easily gleaned from the book. The general is not carrying out dispossess orders got out by landlords until and unless a police investigation discloses the tenant ordered evicted is able to pay his rent. Crows on Seventh Avenue. In Harlem, crowds gaily, nicely and happily promenade. Seventh avenue harks per day as usual. Judged from surface indications things ain't so bad. Very near to the surface, nevertheless, misery is seething like a something volcanic. Clear away at any moment. But for the year-round relief agencies, such as the Charity Organization Society and Association for Improving Conditions Among the Poor, complemented by the communities in their neighborhood, anticipating the present conditions while politicians were campaigning and newcomers to the race, unplugged were talking about more; and better jobs for Negroes, a very, very bad situation would infinitely worse. So the need for relief agencies, glaringly acute, was a mad scramble for leadership in relief. Charity Aids The Charity Aid group very practically finances employment of workless married women at clearing and painting in and about any non-profit institution, such as churches and women's institutions using these men, however must furnish necessary materials and supplies to carry on the work. Churches Help St. Phillips Parish and Abyssinian Baptist Church is each a welfare community in itself at any and all times. Abyssinian, with its smoothly functioning organization, undoubtedly is the leading unit in the community, in addition to carrying on as usual, it assists others by raising funds for them. Two Sundays ago Abyssinian, of which the Rev. J. C. McCormick and chief executive, lifted $110 at an evening service for the 135th Street home of the Salvation Army, where Captain Battle (colored) in charge, is serving free meals to 1,200 persons every On Monday. Abyssinian, of fifteen men to employment provided through the relief group headed up by Alfred E. Smith. Store Donated Sk. Phillip's, wealthiest. Negro parish on earth, owner of valuable Harlem realty, has donated an unoccupied store on 135th Street to be used as headquarters of the group its curate, the Rev. Shaun Gibbon. Young Father Bishop has worked hardest of all seeking co-ordination of relief agencies and has used a Committee of Fifteen (now the Committee of Fifty, representing every element in the community) to get donations to help those in need and line to help pay some of the relief bills. St. Philip's also donated Efesius Bates to use for the duration of the emergency. Urban League Busiest of all, however, is the New York Urban League in its diverse activities. Its executive secretary, J. H. Hubert, financed the first apples purchase to be sold on Harlem streets. Its industrial secretaries S. A. Allen and E. A. been commissioned to the go, placing women, making necessary investigations complementary to police relief. Only Family Heads All relief has contemplated heads of families only. This Charles Allison, probation officer, reports, has complicated a grave situation. Unemployed single men may then seek assistance by burglaries, seeking relief denied by relief agencies; it is also causing a menacing situation because of the "unattached girl, left out of school," and the lack of an authority than Miss Eva Bowles of the International X.W.C.A. And so on and on, the story of misery runs. North Carolina P.T.A. Holds Third Annual Meet RALEIGH, N.C.—The third annual session of the North Carolina Teachers and teachers of the Washington High School was held Friday night and Saturday morning. Among those who appeared on the Saturday program, the G. Bullock, pastor of the First Baptist, Church; Miss M. McIver, historian and supervisor of the Halffa County; Talk, the Rev. George A. Fischer, pastor St. Ambrose Episcopal Church. Mr. McIver, assistant director, Division Negro, Education of the State Department; Address, Mrs. Chas. G. Doak, director, the Woman's Hour W.P.T.F.; Talk, Lieutenant Lawrence A. Oxley, State Department of Public Welfare. Music was given by the First Baptist choir, Shaw University, and the Blind Institute Quartette. Saturday, Program T. Schroeder, as follows: talk P. S. Daniel superintendent Raleigh schools, Address Mrs. Raymond Binford, president North Groton Congress, Mrs. H. R. Butler, president National Congress of Colored P.T.A.; Address, N. C. Newbold, dire: of N.C. Negro Education; Talk, L. S.; Cozart, exe- cut; Talk, N.C. Negro; New Teachers Association CAMDEN WIDE OPEN (Continued from Page One) the following incident: An AFRO investigator went into a Jewish store, on 2nd Street just west of Kalgn Avenue, to consult a telephone directory. "Leaving the store he asked a stranger the way, and let him hint that he wanted to play a number. The stranger said, "The man in the store here can take care of you. Do you banks here have any money to do? Not hot?" After the investigator had played 625 in a combination at the store, the stranger was asked who were "the big guns" in the racket here. Big Guns "Manny, Duff, and the Bumm Brothers," was the instant response. Driving to the 700 block of Kalgin Avenue, which to all appearances was a bootblock stand, the stranger said, "If you want to play anything, they will take anything in there you want to bet." The investigator and his companion entered the store, and while seuring a jhime, observed two or three persons pass through a door in the rear and return shortly glancing at their slips. The jackers, anyone here will tell you are; Abraham Mann, with headquarters on Chestnut Street; Mick. Duff, white, who operates from Philadelphia, and is reputed to be a "big timer"; Lew and Bob Bumman, who bear Black on Second Street near Mt Vernon, who suffered from hits of $50,000 several months ago, and is said to be going slow now; "Bus" Love, in charge of an Atlantic City syndicate known as the D. W. 800 block Kalgin Avenue, assisted by associate, who lives in Atlantic City. Largest Collections **Largest.** The Bankers brothers, and Manny make the largest collections, it is said, because of their reputation for paying off. The distinction of having been the largest collection is that Bob Bumm, reported to have operated a year before competition began to creep in, is assumed to be wealthy. His wife has a 16 cylinder Cadillac for herself, and a 12 cylinder machine of the same make. Lew has a LaSalle. Citizens take great pride in pointing out the expenses cars of their customers to fix their headquarters, he is told to go on Kalighan Avenue or Francis Street, and pick out the most beautiful car. **Bankers Generous.** The bankers are said to be very generous, giving money to churches and helping individuals. When a church was in need of money recently to further a program for a summer school, Bob gave $25 as a contribution. Pastors Play Because of these isolated donations, the clergy are hestant in defending the racket from the pulpit, for fear of incurring the dispiceasure of the backers and of their congregation. In fact, some preachers are said to be working with the other professional men. One minister, the Rev. G. E. Morris, said: "I 'am against the game because, it is a detriment. There may be two dozen, who must be out of the way, but the majority of people are throwing away their dimes, quarters and even half-dollars." The Big Guns. A club* housed in the 800 block of Kaigh Avenue, is said, he composed of the 'big guild' in the city and the doctor and dentist friends. The joining fee is $25, and the monthly dues are $5. Unless a person is a member or is carried by a member, he gets a cold glove, the steward who guards the church's buildings are said to be most elaborate. Folds Up The Duff syndicate has a reputation of folding up when hard hit and is not so popular as the other firms. The D and W syndicate of Atlantic City is said to have the strongest pull. The D and W When the searchlight of public opinion is cast upon the racket, orders come from somewhere, no one but the "big kis" seem to know the backers' minds for a while, but Woolly continues operation and suffers none the worse. The Duff crowd was hard hit recently for a sum popularly said to be $50,000. In some cases the headquarters and collected slips and other paraphernalia "Chick" was taken in by the police and instead of being found under the lottery law, was fined $100 for allowing disorderly people to congregate above the street. No Bets Placed A printing shop on Kalk Avenue, Guaranteed HEATING SATISFACTION Save Money on a Heating Plant Get Shields' estimated low cost great the saving really cert. Expert Engineering by Historical Written Guarantee NO DOWN PAYMENT TILL NEXT YEAR Amazing New OIL BURNER Quickly Installed $249 An atomizing, radiant, the luminous flame, burner with thermostatic control, amazing heat 100 per cent satisfaction. EASY-PAYMENTS Never have you heard of a price no low, for an oil burner—the full comfort and convenience only oil heat gives. Investigate. SHIELDS COMPANY 824-824-8000 WOODWARD ST. MRS. FRITZ CANSLER - DENVER, Cole—Fritz Canister, executive secretary of the Denver, Colorado Glennarm branch of the Denver Young Men's Christian Association, and Mrs. O. Jimmy McDonald, University of Colorado co-founder of Fort Worth, Texas, were quietly married here November 17 by the Rev. Siles W. Brister, pastor of the Peoples Presbyterian Church. The ceremony took place at the YMCA, Campbell, who, themselves, were married only a month ago. The groom, formerly a teacher in the Austin High School of Knoxville, Tenn., began his career with the YMCA, a group over-seas secretary with the American Expeditionary forces in France and has since filled positions with the organization in Harrisburg and Philadelphia and in his present station for the past five years. Immediately following the ceremony the couple boarded the Burlington train for an extended trip east, including a visit to Chicago Burlington and New York City where the bride formerly lived. They will return to Denver early in December and Mr. Cansler will resume his duties and they will make their future home in the Colorado metropolis. was also visited by investigators who saw groups of men standing inside, but placed no bets. Commerce Survey The Chamber of Commerce recently conducted a superficial survey of game when the local press reported several stories regarding it. At the office of the L.陆quarters, the press questions it as to the findings of the investigation of the Chamber. The report, it was explained, was not meant to be exhaustive, because that is not the primary work of the Chamber, but that officials had satisfied themselves that the game is wide-spread. "It is well known that all the people are playing the numbers," said Mr. Mooney, "but it is the sharp shooters who are getting the money." "Principally, it is among the people government. "The Chamber of Commerce has no game, the game, the game, the game, seep lo, wah lo, Insurance Racket Mr. Mooney explained the the Chamber is working diligently in making changes which makes victims of the colored people. Two or three companies have been forced to cease operations, he said. Certain companies contracted, he said, and provided there are no arrests of one week. Mr. Mooney explained. Unsurprulous companies and agents have managed it: keep the key, get the key, get the key. These companies are not now operating in Camberley. Odds Cut in Jersey BAYONNE, N.J.—White as well as colored are number-struck here. When 004 popped out as predicted, they owed one-half, and owed one-half. Players who wish to get full 600 to 1 have been compelled to go to Jersey City or New York. Carolina Odds Cut WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. — Yellow cards containing this special notice were given out by number barons last week: SPECIAL NOTICE The Following. Afro-American Numbers will be limited each week to two (20) cents by each day, to 573, 879, 890, 189, 625 and 440. The "Carolina Unified" Company issued the following notice recently: CAROLINA UNITED September 1, 1930 All AFRO Numbers pay 300 to 1. All books links to books under 45 per day, low. snooping over $20, no limits to books shopping over, $20 a day low. Seventy-five cents, 75c, limit to books showing over $25 a day low. One Dollar, $100, limit to books showing over $20, a day low. Subs are dealt with only through the Writers' Office. Writers under $1.00 short lose their Commission on the day's Hits. Books under $1.00 short, will be returned. RUNDOWNS-NS—such as: 401, 402, 403, 407, 408, 409, will kill be paired Combinations must be written out. Players' receipts must be produced to receive Hit payment. Bad judgements and new numbers on the slips will be paid the House. Slips added short will be paid short by the Company. Books, overloaded on a number will be paid only, the Limit the Writer has. Books must be in by 8:30 a.m. Overlooks. Paid Following. Morning. NEW YORK CITY — Mrs. Martina Dunlap, *wife of* Henry L. Dunlap and mother-in-law of the late Alexander C. Rogers, actor, playwright, and writer, and wife of Robert C. Gumberland Avenue, Brooklyn. Wednesday. Besides, her husband, two daughters, Mrs. Alexander C. Rogers and Mrs. Bessie Snow and a son, George was in Eggersburg (Cemetery). JUST 12 MORE OF THESE KNIVES LEFT FREE DURING NOVEMBER ONLY With Every One Year Subscription To THE AFRO-AMERICAN We Will Send You Prepaid ONE FAMOUS The finest bread knife made at any price. Made of high grade carbon steel and can be re-sharpened in the same manner that you would any knife. LINDSAY BREAD KNIFE New Subscriptions This is your opportunity to get a real bargain. Send in your subscription card—read this newsletter for a full year—and get a LINDSAY BREAD KNIFE absolutely FREE. Retails At $1.00 JUST FILL OUT AND MAIL COUPON BELOW The AFRO-AMERICAN Company, 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Maryland. Enclosed please find money-order for $2.50 for 1 year's subscription to the AFRO-AMERICAN. Please forward to the address below, the Lindsey Bread Knife as offered in your advertisement. Name: ___ Street: ___ State: ___ BRIDGE BRIDGE By R. W. TALIAFERRO As 4 stated earlier, initial bids can only be made by First Hand or Second Hand—after First Hand passes. I will now explain the four grouping bids in this manner. When Dealer sees his cards and asks for the hand, he has no other calculations to consider other than the thirteen cards that he holds. His partner's strength, his opponents' strength all are unknown quantities. Dealer is selecting his bid. When he makes his bid he informs his partner of certain strength that his hand contains. Second Hand—after Dealer passes—is in practically the same position as Dealer, so he is now moving that first Hand was short of the Minimum requirements. You must have a probability of four tricks in your hand to make an initial bid of one. The other three players. If you have a probable four in your hand there remain nine tricks among the other three players. It is justifiable for you to assume that your partner holds one-third of the remaining tricks. This we call a average expectancy. When First Hand or Second Hand make their original bid, they must trust to luck that their partners have the "average expectancy," but Third Hand and Fourth Hand are in a different position. They know the best and Second Hand strengthen calls below the minimum requirements, and the best make a bid they must have more than the strength required. *r* First and Second Hand. For this reason we call the bids made by First or Second Hand, Initial Bids. At Morgan College FELLOWSHIP MEET An enjoyable program was given at the assembly hall. Thursday, November 14th, the orchestra performed "Willy Hill presided." Miss Oyuntca Waters was the outstanding performer, and thrilled the audience with her "Star." She was accompanied on the piano by Miss Margaret Lecas. Miss Elton Muhmford gave a brief talk about her life and body, joined in singing the "X" song. Seneca is Chartered After Thirty-One Years SEENGA, S. C.—After operating thirty-one years without a charter, Seneca Junior College has been made a chartered school recently, through efforts of the president, J. D. Bentley. Through the generosity of Dr. B. S. Sharp, the science lecture and the laboratory room have been enlarged and moved to meet the present requirements. Beginning, the college opened its library doors to the public from 2 to 5 p.m. every Sunday. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly HORNTOWN HORTOWN, Va. — The Rev. and Mrs. S. T. Parker and Mrs. R. Wheaton, November 11, to attend the preschoolers' alike Mrs. Mary A. Harmon and Mrs. Leah H. Wheaton. The Rev. and Mrs. O. H. Spence motored from Milford, Del, and made several trips Thursday to house guests of Mrs. and Mrs. George Connor and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wallop. They are to join the Rev. Spencer will preschool for the Rev. Parker. As the Rev. Parker was quite tired of the life of the preschoolers, preached for him Sunday. He was assisted by the Rev. Cager of Battlement. Thomas Marshall, who spent the summer in Philadelphia, is now home again for the wiber. Many sports enjoyed hunting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pool, of Wattville, motored to Horton Station afternoon and headed to R. H. Walpole, of R. H. Walpole. Mrs. Walpole, Man卿 is yet very ill. Mrs. Walpole Fields was the last week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Walters, of New Church. and Mrs. John Waters and S. J. Townsend was the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hope, whose house was burned Thursday night, have moved in the house of J. H. Rowley near the R. H. Walpole. The AFRO will be sold each Saturday by little John D. Wallop. BLUEMONT SUNDAY, JULY 20 Sunday, July 20 of Edward Jackson. Mrs. James Scott and family and Paul L. Jackson spent Sunday in Philmont with Mr. and Mrs. Ingrosco Grooms. Mrs. Zestie Young and family, of Wash- ington, and also at Round Hill Sunday, and also at Round Hill Sunday. occurred a number of friends Sunday, Gus Briggs, of Round Hill, was a Sunday gathering. Mrs. Della Weaver and Mrs. Elizabeth Mrs. Della Weaver and Mrs. Alberta Mc Geese Thursday afternoon. CLIFTON FORGE CLIFTON FORGE, Va. — Miss Tresslea Saunders entertained at one of her many events, November 14. A partial guest list included Misses Jerusalem, Sidra. Adrian McCormick, Dana Shelton, Margaret Quarles, Ola Chone, Anna Washington, Alice Willie, Dorell Shelton, Annie Messrs. Harry Mills, Sylvester Jones, Joseph Fleming, Oscar Blocker, Lester Jones, Dana Shelton, Polinester, Rodgers Calendar, Robert Washington, Olissa Washington, and James Blair. FARMVILLE FARMVILLE, Va.—Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson, a merry parish priest, and Theodore Diggs, including some of Mr. Diggs's most loyal friends, namely Bobby Foster, Henry Scott, Herman Vaughan, Jasper Jarer, Joseph O'Neill, and others. Others were Misses Hughes, Foster Misses Beatrice Hughes, Nannie Scott, Dorothy Holmes, Ms. McDaniel and Mr. Williams. The delicacies of the season were served. Mrs. Clare Brown motored north to visit relatives and returned. North Carolina WHITEVILLE, N.C.-Seymour Paul, fifth grade student, ranks first in his class in for the month; Julius McNinley second. The seventh grade, is preparing a play in which he will be given in the near future at the school Nellie, George and Nettie. He will be the high school wrote a story, "The Vilage Goose," which their class re-wrote in play form. It will be performed. Those on the slick list are: Mises Thel- se, Michael Reeves, Maggie George and M. G. McFaffall. DIVORCES Dorothy I. Douglas vs. Leon H. Douglas; Thomas J. Delaney vs. Thomas J. Howard Payne for plaintiffs. Molle Lion vs. James Lewis; Vincent Blair vs. Dara Blair; Cora Roy for plaintiffs. Carey R. Bond for plaintiffs. CYCLONE TAKES CASKET OUT OF CHURCH MACON, Miss.—A casket containing the body of Brown Hughes was hurled out of a church where twenty-two mourners were attending the "wake" by one of the tornadoes which swept through different sections of Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama, and Georgia, Saturday. None of the mourners were more than slightly injured. BABY BLOWN 75 YARDS Among others killed in the path of the tornado was a baby which was killed 15 years old by field by the lashing winds near Winnsboro, La. Another man was reported killed near Alexandria, La, and many are believed to have been injured. So sudden and terrific was the storm which descended upon the church that those gathered there were not aware of their danger until a part of the building had been torn away. The sight of seeing the casket being tossed out of the building was more terrifying than the mourners to the storm. It is said. 9 SEMINARIES HOLD RACE CONFERENCES Dr. W. A. C. Hughes Discusses Lations Problems with Future Cleries PHILADELPH. . . Pa. — Res questions which produce or lead to antagonism between the groups are being considered by students of the leading seminaries of the East, and by Dr. W. A. C. Hughes, of the laureau of Negroork c. the ME Church under the direction of the Race Relations Committee of the Friends Society of this city. Conferences are being held are; Lutheran Semi- nary, Gettysburg, Pa.; Eastern Baptist Seminary, Philadelphia; Lutheran Seminary, Mt. Aiyr, Pa.; Dev biological Seminary, New York; Prin- tinal Seminary, Pr. meten, N.J; the Reformed Church, Lancaster, Pa.; Reformed Theological Seminary, New Brunswick, N.J; Crozier Hall, Chester, Pa.; and the Reformed Church Divinity School, Phila- delphia. Since the students of the seminaries will fill many American public after graduation, the work is regarded as a demand, as read in recent months as many as five hundred students, mostly white, are reached, and in regular study periods instructed in rare achievements. Theisman as outlined by the Friends Society will culminate in a conference of seminary students December 19 and 20 at Pendle Hill School, Wallflower Institute, Repentance Institute, the colleges visit will be present for; a two-day session and will hear addresses by Dr. Mordeckel Johnson, president of Howard University, washington. Dr. H. T. Hodgkin, director of the Reformed Congregation Kesethen of the Israel, Philadelphia; Dr. R. Holdn Niebueh, Union Theological Seminary, New York; and Institute Association America; Dr. H. T. Hodgkin, director of Pendle Hill. The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Koester's Also Builds Ships----Friendships!" Friend "ship" building by building healthy bodies is the business of that extra Koester richness. New friend "ships" are launched daily. ```markdown ``` Kitchen Equipment These should be built into wall so that the ice can be put in from the outside. The drain pipe with trap should be connected with the sewer. There should be a trap in the sewer pipe in addition to the small trap in the re-renderer pipe. This connection must not be sealed. Refrigerators if not properly cared for may become a serious menace to health. Cleanliness is essential to the proper care of foods. Milk, cream, and butter should each have their perfectly tigh covers, as their flavor and keeping quality is subject to sunburn. The refrigerator is easily destroyed when left uncovered in a refrigerator in which fruit or onions are exposed. Do not wash a brass bed. It may be cleaned by rubbing with a piece of chamois cloth slightly dampened. Pancakes As The Old South Knew Them YES, SIR! The Southern Mamies knew their hot cakes in those days. But, best of all, they knew their syrup. For, after all, it's the syrup that makes hot cakes what they should call a milkglass. Bright on the moon as hot cakes without syrup — the delicious Southern kind of syrup. And what it takes to make hot cakes really good Golden Crown is packed full of. True Southern Flavor. Only Golden Crown Has It. STEUART, SON & CO., INC. Baltimore, Maryland FREE BOOK Of Southern Recipes sent on request GOLDEN CROWN TABLE SYRUP True Southern Flavor Dishes That are Tasty and Wholesome Cranberry Jelly One quart cranberries, two cups hot water, two cups sugar. Select sound firm berries, discard in: any that are soft or withered. Wash well and place in a saucepan with the water. Cover and cook for a few minutes until the berries have broken, then cook raidily for a few minutes longer, stirring all the time. Press the fruit through a fine sieve to remove seeds as well as skins. To the pulp add the sugar and cook 2 or three minutes, or until the jelly sheets from the spoon. Mold in small wet bowls holding about the right amount of jelly "weeps" or runs after it is cut, hence it is more attractive to place a fresh mold on the pie at each serving. Candied Cranberries Nutrient syrups Three cups of rawhide, two cups sugar, two cups water. Select large, firm cranberries. Make three small slits in each berry with the point of a penkite. Make a thin sirup b-, boiling the sugar and water together until clear. Allow the sirup to cool, add the berries, and then pour the mixture into a point. The saucepan should be large enough to permit all the berries to float at the top of the sirup during cooking. If the berries are heated too quickly, the skins will burst before the syrup scaks into the pulp. As soon as the sirup bolts, take the stone to the stove and let it stand overnight. Next day, drain the sirup from the berries and boil until it is reduced to about half its original volume. Allow the sirup to cool, place the berries in it, and cook for 3 or 4 minutes and allow to stand for 2 hours or more. Then boil gently a third time for 5 minutes. Allow the berries to stand in the thick sirup overnight; warm once more, so that the sirup is thick enough to cook and drain the berries from the sirup. Spread them on a clean cloth or paper to dry. They should then be bright, firm, plump, and semi-transparent; they should be soaked in jars or tins, and used as a sweetmeat or in place of candied cherries for garnishes, puddings, sauces, and salads. The sirup left over after the cranberries are candied has a pleasant flavour; it is often used as a fruiting a fruiting sauce, or may be diluted for use on cannakes or waffles. Pumpkin or Squash Pie One and one-half cups cookd pumpkin or squash, one cup milk, one-half cup sugar, one teaspoon cinnamon, one-half teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon allspice, one-fourth teaspoon marte, two eggs, one tablespoon butter. Put all the ingredients, except the eggs and the butter, in the double boiler. Bring to the scalding point. Beat the eggs well; add them to the hot mixture. Stir until it starts to thicken. Add the butter. Line a pie pan with pastry and bake until brown. Pour the hot filling into the baked crust. Bake the pie in a moderate hot oven until the filling sets. Giblet Gravy Save the giblets—heart, liver, and gizzard—for gravy. Bake in the pan beside the turkey or put through the meat grinder and simmer in a quart of water while the turkey is baking. Measure the liquid. To thicken it, use 2 tablespoons of flour and turkey fat to each cup of liquid. Stir gradually into the hot liquid. Add salt and pepper according to taste. Traditional Thanskgiving Dinner Tastes Best "There just can't be anything original about a Thanksgiving dinner!" How often we hear that remark. But why should there be anything original about a Thanksgiving dinner? The repetition of the traditional dishes which have been handed down to us makes this national feast the most memorable meal of the Turkey is the Thanksgiving, bird. B: "this year when .ood budgets must be kept down, why not substitute mock drum sticks. A tasty dinner afterording much variety can likewise be inexpensive. Here are two more ones. One is the wine which will entail in budgeting need not necessarily start with the Thanksgiving feast. The second menu comes within the curtailed-budget, yet it has the savory of a satisfying Thanksgiving dinner. **MENU I** Grapefruit Cocktail Cream of Tomato Soup Celery Boast Turkey Stuffing Mashed Potatoes Creamed Onion Head Lettuce Requeillet Dressing Pumpkin Pie Salted Nuts Mints Coffee **MENU II** Cream of Tomato Soup Celery Mock Turkey Drumsticks Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes Gravy Buttered Carrots Pumpkin Pie Coffee MOCK DRUMSTICKS 1 lb. beef steak. 1 lb. pork tenderloin. 143 tsp. salt. 1/4 tsp. pepper, undiluted evaporate milk. 3/4 cup fine bread milk. 1 cup milk. 1 cup milk. 1 cup milk or stock. 1 cup water in which is dissolved 1 boiler cube. 1 cup, mixed onion, dushm cheese. Soak the meat in milk. Skewers. Pound the meat with a mallet until thin, adding salt and pepper while pounding. Cut meat into three-inch pieces and insert skewer in center of pieces of meat, alternating the veal and meat. Mold the meat on skewer. Mold the meat on the skewers into drumstick shape. Dl. in undiluted milk and then in bread crumble. Brown drumsticks in hot fat and place in an oiled baking dish. To fat remaining in the pan, heat the meat in a paste. Add milk; diluted with meat stock and stir until thickened. Add seasonings and pour over the meat. Cover and bake in moderate oven (350 d. P.) one hour. Yield: 8 servings. Mashed Potatoes Nine medium sized potatoes, 2 tsp, malt, dash pepper, 3 tsp, butter, 1/2 cup milk, 1/2 cup boiling water drained from potato Pare potatoes and cook until tender in boiling water to which salt is added, about 20 minutes. Drain and force through a potato ricer. Add pepper, butter and milk diluted with water. Be sure the water is more milk if needed. Pile lightly on a hot dish. Yield: 3 servings. Escalloped Turnips Four cups diced turnips or rutabagas, 1 tsp, salt, pepper, 1½ tbsp, butter, 2 gourmet flour, 1½ tsp, salt, dash pepper, 1 cup boiling water, 1 cup milk, ½ cup buttered bread crumbs. Steam or boil turnips until tender. Drain through and turn into buttered baking dish. Season with salt and pepper. Add white sauce made of butter, flour, salt, pepper, water and milk. Cover top with crumbs. Brown in a moderate oven (675 d. F.). Serve hot. Yield: 5 sevr- ings. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 22, 1930 (National Broadcasting Company) Sunday, November 29 A.M. — Melody Hour — Carolyn Gay, pianist 9:00 — The Beethoven — Marley R. Sherraz bass 9:30 — Metallica — Lillian Rehberg cellist **'cellk'** 10:00 - Lew. White, organ recital. 10:30 - Summary of NBC Program. 12:30 - National, Ostrateo, Society—'Vardi' 12:30-National Ortegrón Sociedad-Werdt 12:30-Higgin Program-Armchair Questel 12:30-Nodier Lulloz Questel 12:30-National Rights-Dolores Casati nellí, soprano 12:30-Honewave, 2:00 - Moondance and Honeycuckle. 2:00 - Moondance and Honeycuckle. 2:00 - Lawnahrub, and Muriel Pollock. 2:00 - piano and vocal duo. 2:00 - Southland Sketches. The Southern aires. male quartet. 4:00 - S. Parks Cadman—"Bight Living." 5:00—Davey Hour—mixed chorus and orchestra. 8:30-Major Bowes' Family. 8:30-Chase and Sanborn Choral Orchestra 8:30-"Our Government," David Lawrence 8:15-Awater Kent Hour- Karel Kelly soriano; male quartet. 10:15- Budehaker Champions. 10:30- Sam Herman, ylpophonthe. 11:20- Russian Cathedral Chorl. W.JZ 8:00—Tone Pictures—Lew White, organ zecital 8:00—NBC Children's Hour 10:00—Woodwind Woodwind Ensemble—Katha Pulley, Paly Music Hall 10:30-Summary of N.B.C. Programs. P.M.- 12:30-Nomads-Mme. Genia Ponarive, soprano; balalaika orchestra. 12:40-Naturalist Echoes-Mary McCoy soprano. 12:50-Echoes of the Orcheon. 14:50-Baritone, and Dagua Rpner, pianist. 14:50-Roxy Symphony concert. 14:50-National Youth Conference-"Habitat for Humanity," David A. Poling. 14:50-Echoesplint's Sunday Feature. - Fosterham, Pacific Musical Crusaders. - 4:16 "Your Eyes"—musical ensemble and quartet. - 5:00 "National Vepers"—The Unrecognized God. Dr. Harry Emerson Fessick. - 8:00 "Raising Junior." - 8:00 "Concert.". - 8:00 "Longing's Correct Time." - 7:00 "Harbor Lights"—Tales of an old sea captain with Edwin M. Whitney. - 7:30 "Williams Ollivettes—Fred Waldman." 8:00-Enna Jettick Melodies-Mme. Schoe Hansen, contrast, greater grate 9:15-South Sea Islanders' string orchestra 9:25 Adventures with Floyd Gibbons." 10:00-Vera and Berna, vocal and instrumental. ensemble. 11:30 - Congruence's Correct Time. 11:30 - Congruence's Correct Time. Egna Giles, sposano. WABC 8:00- Iheres of the Church—religious service 9:00- A concert by Keller, D.E., with mixed quartet. 10:00- Morning Musicale 10:00- Morning Musicale—poetry, philo- phus, and humor. 10:00- Morning Musicale—Mary Child. 10:15- Adventures of Helen and Mary—chil- dren's playlet. 10:50-Columbia Educational Features- Columbia's Commentator, Dr. Charles 11:00—West End Presbyterian Church—sermon by Dr. A. Edwin Kelgwin. 12:00—Jewish Art Program—music, script and tails. P.M. 12:45—London Broadcast—"Science and Religion," Sir Arthur Eddington. 11:50—Church of St. John the Apostle—Vincent Sorry and his Orchestra. 1:30—Concise of Nations—music directed ```markdown ``` Travelers' Aid is Helpful at Stations and Docks, Here Fund Agencies which Administers to Distressed. Is One of Community Automobile migrants hitch-hikers, runaways, home-less women, deserting wives and husbands, children traveling alone, the aged and the ill, and mental cases breaking down in the midst of their journey, are some of the daily recurring problems which confront the Baltimore Travelers' Aid Society, a beneficiary of the Community Fund, which is now in the midst of a drive to secure $1,054,257 for the relief of the needy in the city. In the past year, coming by train boat, bus automobile and on feet, a total of 11,044 persons, 586 being members of our group, were given assistance at railroad stations and docks without regard to race cr color or creed. 175 Runaways One hundred and seventy-five runaways helped to keep the Travelers Aid busy. In each case the society tried to return the runaway without contact with police or court. Five hundred and seventy-six children traveling alone, many entirely without funds, had to be cared for during the past year by the Travelers' Aid for several days until relatives or friends could be located. The Travelers' Aid Society is only one of the twenty-seven agencies which are doing a great deal work among the 120,000 Negroes in the city. There are five agencies which deal primarily with the colored workers, and receive money from the Community Fund to cover the supervision and promotion of their work. They are: Five Agencies 1. The Provident Hospital and Free Dispensary, which gives the sick expert nursing care. 2. The WCA, with its recreational program which is furnishing wholesome outlets for hundreds of girls. 3. The Playground Athletic League which, although largely supported from outside sources, is encouraging the best use of leisure hours. 4. The Day Nursery Association for Colored Children which is devoted particularly to the education neglected and delinquent children. 5. The Baltimore Urba League Saggittarius The Archer Natives of Sagittarius possess a wealth of attributes. few of which are faults. They are usually active, often working under the strain of excitement which is a mystery to other people. They are cheerful, entertaining and generous. They are happy in disposition but are usually active, often working under the strain of excitement which is a mystery to other people. They are cheerful, entertaining and eagerness. They are happy in disposition, humorous and witty, and are well liked "THENOMENA" morous and witty and are well liked because of their sympathetic natures. These people are happiest when employed; they generally speak the truth—on the spur of the moment—and they never stop to consider the old adage that "The Truth Sometimes Hurts." People born under this influence are of travel. They enjoy life and are good investors; they will succeed as lawyers or statesmen. They possess an appearance of good health, good features and complexion, and they are usually full of courage. The men of this sign have mechanical ability. They are also good musicians. The women love home life, they guard their affairs, they are bright in conversation, and the newer has bori ill will or bear mallies, but bori seldom ever earn an injury, as a rule, loved by all and have many admirers among the opposite sex. Indications throughout this sign, which ends on the 21st of December, point to better conditions financially and especially after the 28th of this month (November). The adverse days are Saturday and Sunday, November 22nd and 23rd. These two days are liable to bring anything from illness to loss of money, and persons ruled by Jupiter by Chanpon Collage. - Cathedral Hour. - 3:10-5:10 Phi-lharmonic Symphony Orchestra. - 5:10-7:10 Sermon by Donald Grey Bath-House. - 7:10-9:10 Little Saths-songs and patter. - 9:10-10:00 Fox Trap Trappers with Earle Nelson. - 10:00-11:00 Dandies-Freddie Rich and his Orchestra; Diane Howard, soprano, and Ben Alley, tenor. - 11:00-12:00 The Golden Horse Trap with the Little Sermon by Rev. Charles E. Coughlin. - 12:00-13:00 The World's Business—Relation of William D. Teresi to the Public." William D. Teresi. - 13:00-14:00 U.S. School of Music Conducted by Dr. Sigmund Spathe. - 14:00-15:00 The New Wave. - 15:00-16:00 Emergency Employment Committee Speaker. - 16:00-17:00 Harmonies-Glory Trio. - 17:00-18:00 Majestic Curiosity Shop-Thanksgiving Story. - 18:00-19:00 Pictures-Domenico Savino, diario. - 19:00-20:00 Tosca, Seidel and Concert Orchestra. - 20:00-21:00 Arduino the Samovar-Peter Billo's Harper the Harper. - 21:00-22:00 Be Square Motor Club. - 22:00-23:00 Beck Home Hour from Buffalo to New York with garrison by Chanpon Col Church. 12:00:Coral Islanders - Havaiian Music, AM MUSIC 12:00:Coral Islanders - Leaf, the coral which readers service-that tends to prevent distress, immorality and crime. The proportion of the work of each of the twenty-seven agencies given to Negroes grosses for the Playground Athletic League to 40 per cent in that of the Prisoners' Aid Association. Family Welfare The Family Welfare Association, whose scope of work is one of the largest of the agencies, through the Community Fund supplies food, fuel, clothing, and families in distress, aids mothers by instructive help and provides self-respecting work for the handicapped. Appeals of all kind are received by the association, and care with merit is provided. Several of the cases which have benefited through aid given by the association are related. B is a tall, slender boy of 15, who goes to the district office regularly. He is necessary for him to work as a job. He is one of ten children whose father is unemployed. Two older brothers are of working age, but he only who works and it is his wages which pays. B is quite pliable with his tattered clothing and distressful look. He is anxious to get any sort of job as erd or boy or helper on a truck. He has shown his willingness to work by doing odd tasks about the district office. Migrants from South And then there is the story of the migrant from the South who heard of letter times and bigger wages in Baltimore, came to the cold, hard city with his family. In another place he has been evicted several times, and many days has gone without food. His physical condition is now poor, due to the lack of proper food and shelter. There are two small children. A hospital and a medical care unit of the Family Welfare is supplying the needs of the family. A few days' work a week will help solve the problem of this family. The wife, of course, is the only one available. The two foregoing cases are typical of the hundreds of appeals for help which flood the office of the Family Welfare Association daily. Any one wishing to secure a place in the family or to aid them: others, can do so by inquiring at the office of the Family Welfare Association, 31 South Calvert Street. should be careful that accidents do not be befelt on these two days. This sign is a Mosquitine and fortunate sign. NOTE: Next week this forecast and character analysis will be continued, dealing with Love, Nature. Marriage and Children. Good News! EVERY FAMILY MAY ENJOY LORD CALVERT COFFEE LORD CALVERT BRAND STEEL CUT COFFEE 100% Pure NOW WITHIN REACH OF ALL POCKET- BOOKS Every Sip Delicious Three famous dishes by three famous chefs. Get the simple recipes for making them, at your A & P Store. and make them with Md. Chief Early June Peas..... No. 2 can 18c A & P Fancy Peas..... No. 2 can 21c White or Yellow Corn Meat..... 4 lbs. 15c Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour..... 2 plugs. 25c Shredded Wheat..... plg. 10c A & P Quick Oats..... 3 plugs. 25c Cumpell's Beans..... 3 cans 23c Delicious Apple Sauce..... 3 can 10c Pink Salmon..... 3 can 25c Rich Oreamery Tub Butter..... 2 lbs. 83c Iona Sauerkraut..... 2 cans 23c Iona Lima or String Beans..... 2 cans 23c Mixed Vegetables..... 2 cans 23c Your A. & P. Store is bountifully stocked with everything you will need to make your Thanksgiving Dinner a success Sweet Apple Clder ..... gallon jug 49c Mixed, Nuts ..... lb. 27c Almonds ..... lb. 23c Walnuts ..... lb. 38c Brazil ..... lb. 27c Fruit Cakes — Fruit — Candy | Seasoning FREE while they last—Beautiful Full Color Baby Picture with each package Ralston Whole Wheat Cereal ..... at 24¢ THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. Prices effective until close of business Saturday, 22nd You'll have a better Thanksgiving dinner for less money if you buy it at the North Avenue Market! Buy where you are sure of the best, always—where everything is kept as clean and fresh as mechanically possible! Open 7:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. weekdays; to 11:30 P.M. Saturday. Special prices Friday and Saturday. SQUARE DEAL MEAT MARKET COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED Best Quality Meats and Poultry at the Very Lowest Prices MEAT Complete Line of Staple and Fancy Groceries. THE HOME OF LOW PRICES SATURDAY ONLY FREE! 1 LB. OF GOOD COFFEE With Every Purchase of $2.00 Worth or More of Groceries or Meats Specials On All Groceries Lamb Shoulders ..... 16 1/2 lb. Beef Steaks ..... 18c lb. Lamb Chops ..... 18c lb. Stewing Beef ..... 10c lb. Smoked Piment Hams ..... 16 1/2 lb. Nice Lean Pork Chops ..... 20c lb. Fresh Shoulders ..... 17 1/2 lb. Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Specials On All Groceries Penns. Ave. at Preston St. We Deliver to Any Part Of The City VERNON 6319 Roast Veal Shoulder Remove the shoulder bone, and fill the cavity with a stuffing made as follows: Two cups dry brand crumbs, four cups melted butter, one-half teaspoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon pepper, one-half teaspoon finely grated onion, a little sage or thyme, if desired Mix the seasoning with the dry crumbs and molten with the butter. Place the prepared meat in the roasting pan. Rub drippings over the surface, sprinkle with pepper and salt, and dredge with flour. The flour forms a crust which holds the meat juices. Put the meat in a hot oven, in an uncovered roaster and cook un- fill well browned. Then reduce the heat and cook more slowly until tender. After the meat is removed, add flour and water to make a brown gravy. D.C. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES Claudie and Mary Moorhead, girl Wendy and Mary Moorhead, girl Wendy and Bettie, girl Glyce K. and Daisy Kelley, girl Glyce K. and Clementine, boy Rohde A. and Clementine, boy 30 D.C. DEATHS Lucy J. Young, 37, 828 4th-st. h.w. Lucy M. Young, 37, 828 4th-st. h.w. Alexander Walker, 5, 619 'Gallinger Hop' Biancha Laudon, 50, *Predenham* Hop Briancha Laudon, 50, *Predenham* Hop Briancha M. Brown, 41, 142 nst. H.w. Briancha M. Brown, 41, 142 nst. H.w. Raymond Wallace, 37, Gallinger Hop Charles Brown, 28, En route Cansanly Hop Charles Brown, 28, En route Cansanly Hop Louis J. Harris, 22, Gallinger Hop Joe Mitchell, 22, Gallinger Hop Joe Mitchell, 22, Gallinger Hop 10 yr. kids, *Cansanly* Hop Obituaries BABY ROBERT I. DUMAS PARIS, Tenn.—Funeral services were held November 6, for Robert Lee, infant of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dumas. Interment was made in Cottage Grove Cemetery. MRS. SUSAN GARRETT PARIS, Tenn.—The funeral of Mrs. Susan Garrett, who died Thursday, November 6, after a Brief illness, was conducted Friday from Mt. Zion Baptist Church, the Rev. G. P. Woodson offslating. Interment was held in Crutchfield Cemetery, "She is survived by a daughter, one sister, Mrs. Mary Hammons and two brothers," William and Bradley Moore. CHARLES PORTER PARIS, Tenn.—The funeral of Charles Porter, 84, of Henry, was conducted from the Cumberland A.M.E. Church, November 6. Interment was made in Caton Springs, He is survived by his wife, one daughter and three sons. Presiding Elder B. P. Harris assisted by the Rev. G. P. Woodson, JESSE WRIGHT CASEY CHAMBERSHURG, Va.—Funeral services were conducted at New Hope M.E. Church in Chambersburg, last week. KY, who died in Chambersburg, last week. LORENCH MEADOWS were conducted here Tuesday, November 11, for Lorete Meadow, 7, who died by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leijne, Meadow. MRS. AMANDA ALDENA KLEIN were conducted here General of Mrs. Amanda Akender, was conducted from Chambersburg, last week. Q. Johnson interment. Interment was made in Maple Wood Cemetery. HUFFIN, N.C.—Funeral services were conducted Monday, November 10, at Chapel of the Cross, King Henry King, 62, who died November 8, the Rev. Clem. Johnson, M. Mitchell, Greens Blackwell, Wm. Waltz, J. Courts and J. Price, M. Johnson, M. Mitchell, Greens Price, Mts. W. Steek, L. O. Wiltman. He is survived by his widow, three daughters, A. W. Steek, L. O. Wiltman. MRS. E. BONN ROCKS, M.D.—Funeral services were conducted here, 17, for Mrs. E. Bond, 50, by the Rev. E. Hughes and the Rev. V. N. H. Hughes. RICHARD E. BERRY The funeral of Richard Edward Berry, of 843 S. Townsend Street, formerly of Washington, D.C., who died Friday, October 31, was held from the St. Phillip's Church, Wednesday afternoon. November 5. He is survived by one brother, three sisters, and one aunt. The Rev. J. Ogburn, officiated Interment was Woodlawn Cemetery, MRS. JULIA PIERCE, KINGTON, N.C. Funeral services were conducted here this week for Mrs. Jill Pierce of East Bright Street, who died Saturday after an illness of several months. LOUIS BOYETTE, Jr. GOLDSBORO, N. C. — Funeral services were conducted here for Louis Boyette, Jr. son of Mrs. Lillie Belle Boyette, who died in New York City at the Radial Island Baby Hospital, November 1. J. K. PHEGIANS CHRISTIANSBURG, Va. Funeral services for Jr. Phelps, who died Saturday at his home, following a few days' illness, were held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the First Baptist Church. Mr. Phelgias is survived by his widow and several children. MRS. MARY WINKLEY PITTSBURGH, Pa. Funeral services were conducted here for Mrs. Phelps, who died on the morning of the Day of Winkley, who is a daughter, Mrs. William Bailey, of Bridgport, Conn. MRS JENNIE SELDON ASBURY PARK, N.J.—Funeral services were conducted here, for Mrs. Jennie Seldon, who died Sunday, November 16. MRS. MARY J. BUSH ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.—Mrs. Mary J. Bush, wife of John Bush, city treman, and niece of Mrs. Julia English and Miss John Smith, both of this city, died suddenly in New York City, Saturday. MRS. MARY BRANCH ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.—Mrs. Mary Branch, 717 Green Street, died November 8, after a brief illness. REV. W. H. CRUMP ROCKES, Md.—Funeral services were conducted here, in May 17, by the Rev. E. E. Hughes, for the Rev. W. H. Crump, pastor of Delta A.M.E. Zion Church who died Friday, November 14, after a long illness. WISE LEE CLARKSBURG, W.A.—Funeral services were conducted at Trinity Church Tuesday for Wise Lee, an aged member, who died Saturday evening. MRS. MARY MATTHEWS DUNTON, Md.—Last Monday morning; the funeral of Mrs. Mary Matthews, sister of Mr. D. D. Bally, was held in Union Beach Church. MRS. MARGARET F. PRATEE GORDONSVILLE, Va.—Mrs. Margaret Frey Prather, died Friday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lula R. Robinson, on Charles Street. COLDBURY, St. HAMPE Oscar Brown, 25, Gallinger Hosp./James E. Lucas, 77, Home for Aged & Inform. Samuel Mosley, 42, Gallinger Hosp. Roy W. Houston, 40, Walter Reed Hosp. Frances Robinson, 29, 323 B-st, n.e. James J. Alexander, 25, 1429 Q-st, n.k. Margaret Newman, 9, 1333 Wallach-pl, n.w. C. I. Williams, 16 mos., 1246 Girard-st, n.w. Bertina Summers, 4 mos., Children's Hosp. Inf. of H. & E. Brown, 4 da., 142 N-st, s.e. 29 D.C. MABRIAGE LICENSES SCHOPFIELD-GRAVES—Elmer, 21, 104 I-st. n.w.; Ernestine, 18, 2215 Massachusetts, n.w. The Rev. W. R. L. Morton. SMITH-ABEL-Earl William, 25, 1043 33rd st., n.w.; Margaret E., 28. The Rev. C. A. DeVaughn. RUDD-STROTHERS—Charles A., 42 (divorced), Philadelphia: Mary L., 42 (divorced). HARRISON-SMITH - Dominic - T. 21, East Baltimore. The 21, West Baltimore. Height. The Rev. Michael L. Grammble- STEEL-RANDALL - Douglas L. 42, L. 67, Rev. W. S. Thomas A. 58, T. 68, Rev. W. S. Thomas A. Eads-st., ne.; Frances V., 20, 4248 Bennings-rd., ne. The Rev. J. E. Roberts. JACKSON-WILSON—Harry J., 21, 1119 First-st. n.w.; Elsie V., 21, 212 L-st., n.w. The Rev. John R. Timpany. CLARK-GENTRY—Leroy C., 24, 714 S-st. n.w.; Lemama, 22, 1638 Florida-av., n.w. The Rev. B. H. Perry. JACKSON-HARRIS—Beverly V., 48, Warrenton, Va.; Pearl, 33, Warenton, Va. The Rev. Wm. D. Jarvis. MOODY-SIMMS—Cornelius C., 20, 241 14th st. ne.; Grace, 17, 110 16th-st., se. The Rev. Henry F. Grabhensstein. DICKINS-WHITE-George, 212, 824 4th-st. nw.; Annie, 19, 1510 Montello-av., ne. The Rev. W. D. Battle. COATES-GARLAND—LeRoy, 21, 1202 Hall st., sw.; Mildred, 18, 1100 block of 3rd st. BOSTON-WATTS—Joseph, 23, 826 2nd-st. st.; Nellie, 20. The Rev. S. T. Harvey. LUCAS-WARNER—Joseph H., 2128 Newport pl., new. DeVaughn. GROSS-FRANCE—Robert G., 61, 933 Florida St., new. Annex, 39. The Rev. P. Rann. JONES-HAGAN—James E., 23, 811 T-st. now.; Bernice H., 19. New York City. Judge Robert E. Matingly. MAGRUDE-LUCAS—Robert P., 22, 2609 P. st. now.; Blutte, 19, 1406 27th-st., now. The Rev. L. H. Schaefer. BEVERLY-SAMEUEL—Raymond, 21, 828 Union St.; Badle, 21, 2021 9th-st., new. The Rev. El Strange. PARKS-DYSON—Wilbert B., 21, 2337 Sherman-av., now.; Theresa, 21. The Rev. Jas. P. King. IBRISKILL-ATKINN James C., 25, Char- lottieville, Va.; Adaeal 22, Camden, NJ IMWORNE-PERKY-WHILM, 39, 926-Ft. W. MAXEON-29, The Rev. W. Wrestray, Mary, 39, 926-Ft. W. The Rev. Lee Stewart, Mary, 17, 332 88th-st. The Rev. Lee Stewart, Mary, 17, 332 88th-st. NW. Dorothy, 20, 1512 131st-st. NW. The Rev. C. B. Bullock Harper, Sr. who died Wednesday evening at his residence on Pourth Street. BROWNING BROWNING, Md.—Puritan services were conducted here this week at a home near Millford. MRS. ELLEN J. BROWNING NEW CHAFEL, Md.—Puritan services were conducted here for Mrs. Ellen J. Brown who died Sunday morning after a car accident. MRS. SUMMERS CAMDEN, of Penn Street, an old resident of North Camden, was held Monday evening at the Camden Museum, a daughter, which she was a member. The Reverend Fernandin Ciliated. Interment was at Mt. Emmett, a daughter, and grandchild of survivor. MRS. SARAH E. CAMEL E.CAMEL, a resident here for 47 years, died at her residence on Pleasant Avenue. Tuesday, April 16, 2015, daughter, Grace, daughter, Mary, two sons, Cindice and Benjamin, and two nieces, Interment was made in Pleasant County. ADFORD, W. - Paunnel services were conducted here at Mattaurni Funeral Home 12. Jenin Square, who died November 12. MRS. EFFINE P. K., of Mattaurni, services were conducted at Macdonald A.M.E. Church by Mrs. Eleanor K. G. of Eire Gnadh W. who died in Peterburg, last week. Tuesday at Interwinter, with Mrs. Gnadh, of Cemetery. MRS. HARRIET JONES CULPEPER, W. - Mrs. HARRIET JONES, of Cemetery, will visit her children, died there last week. Punnel services were conducted here at Mattaurni, for over aalky years, by the member, the Paw, W. J. New Jersey FLORENCE FLORENCE, J.N.-M. and Mrs. McCoVy, Mrs. Mattie Crawford and Mrs. McCoVy, will visit Monday to visit the Monday to visit the Rev. G. A. King and Madame Johnson. Mrs. Mary Redling and Mrs. Gladry Jigges of, Burlington, Mrs. and Mr. D. Brevell of, Burlington and John Hammett visited friends in Burlington last Friday evening. Barrie and John Hammett visited Street, W. in Burlington last Saturday. Miss Mary Tucker, of Third Street, is a patient in the Burlington County Hospital at M. Holly. Miss Catherine Wright journeyed to Crosswicks with the high school orchestra and was with aadempom. Guy Hurey, Henry. Executive secretary of the Buckingham County YMCA. visited Leonard Mc Ornand of Seventh Street last Thursday. David Barber, of Berenghite Street, visited the hospital in the county hospital at Mt. Blyth. Mr. Renrietle Parker and daughter, Desiree Burlington - visitors during the holidays. Miss Bessie Grayson was a visitor of Miss Kate's school and will be given at the First Baptist Church of Roebling will attend the Junior School superintendent and also an active worker in the school. A special secretary to the unexpired term of Mrs. M. M. Barber, who resigned a Social will be given at the home of the superintendent and also the benefit of the First Baptist Church of Roebling. Originally, appointed at the First Baptist Church of Roebling, was a grandmother of the Mary Austin was the Virgin who raised the largest amount of money. $14. The First Baptist Church, accompanied by his choral, rendered valuable services. Mrs Dorothy The Friendly Brothers' Quartet of Philadelphia, M.D., and Mrs. Jessie Starling announce the Baptist Church on the fourth Sunday, and Mrs. Jessie Starling announce the Dempsey Leonard, of Florence, son of Mr. Dempsey Leonard, of Florence, will make their home in Roebling, N.J., at 212 Railroad Avenue, Roebling, last Saturday evening. An "At home" party will be made to will make their home in Roebling, N.J., at 212 Railroad Avenue, Roebling, last Saturday evening. An "At home" party will be made to will make their home in Roebling, N.J., at 212 Railroad Avenue, Roebling, last Saturday evening. The will ruble, on Second Street, they will ruble, on Second Street. CAPE MAY CAPE MAY, M.A., Sunday, November 9, the services at the Church, Street, M.E. Church, Street, M.E. Church, Street, M.E. Church, Street, will be on Second Street, known as the Silver Leaf Club meet at the parsonage of Franklin Street, M.E. Church, Tuesday, evening, at 10 a.m., presided by the president. Pat to Pansy The W. R. Williamses Celebrate W. Golden Wedding. Two Thousand Guests to Attend Clark-Morris Wedding. Mrs. Bethune to be Entertained by t. h. e Hoovers, Morgan Team Dined. F. Carlton Moss Initiates Broadcast. DEAR WAYY: eden skies, constant showers and never a peep of sun, have made this such a dismal week. We offer old children a daunted and there are still enough items on the social calendar to keep Old Man and Woman safe. Philas formal dance on Friday and the W.W. Bridge Club's benefit on the same evening will wipe up an elaborate dance. The W. R. Williamses Have Golden Wedding. Quite the most beautiful thing I have heard of recent. The William celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, last Tuesday. It must be a half century of happiness with the one and only person, and to have all the three of their birthdays. But he did, with all their bridal party wearing gowns of 1880, and a remarriage ceremony read by the St. James M. K. Zion Church. Can you imagine how quickly sweet they looked against a backdrop of white flowers, wedding, of course, they used a golden color scheme. The ceremony wore a read at three o'clock and the reception lasted until eleven o'clock that evening. The couple received ever so many gifts of gold. Dr. Wright "Surprised" by Church and Friends The dr. James St. Regis Congregational Church of Hartford, Connecticut, prise on his birthday, November 8. was tendered a mosiac in the presence of his birthday in the AFC, which also sent him a telegram saying, "There are no finer gentleness than Preacher Wright. Baltimore gladly honors a first clutch." But as I was saying, his church and his community gave him a party, but why try to tell you about it? Here is what Dr. Wright himself writes: It was the finest occasion of my stay here and it was indeed, and in fact a surprise to me. I was away from home attending a meeting when I was called for by Undertaker Johnson and brought home. The house was decorated. In true autumnfall fashion and every space available was taken by white and colored citizens. They presented me with a quartered oak desk and swivel chair, a pair of driving gloves, a purse of gold and many other articles. Upon the desk was a large basket of yellow chrysanthemums. It looked more like a banker's office than a minister's study. A Jewish druggist presented me with a large cake of frozen pudding made especially for Telegrams and letters and cards came from parents, from friends, and from how wide the AFRO is circulated and read. Olivia Goes a-Shopping Morgan, Virginia, the future this time. Olivia Clark, of Roanoke Virginia, whose engagement to Dean Charles Satchlei Morgan, and College, was recently announced, has gone to New York to shop for her troublesome. You know she has been scheduled for December 31, will that section recently. More than two, be one of the largest celebrity brides in the country, issued for the wedding and three hundred cards to the reception will be sent out. At the wedding, Mrs. Morris and the bride-elect are being showed with congratulations from their host of friends all over the country. Mrs. Berry Jorgensburg Team Golly Gee you should hear those Morgan e-bars for "Ma" Berry. But you see, Mrs. Berry fed them — and that — especially with It happened like this: When the team poured into Lynchburg, week before last, all tired and as always — hungry, Mrs. Berry had the most delicious of dinners all waiting for the thirty-one cubs — and how they tell me those boys did: tuck in call-and as for the menu — listen pickles and olives. "Das Morgan" ories' chicken a la Hunt; hot "Au" Conrad; mashed potatoes served in Sterling style; baked tomatoes "D" Bob Williams; frenz string beans a la Capt. Bell; candied yams "Aus" Hicks; Knox's ice cream in Cottman blocks; apple pie "Der Johnson" and coffee-Black. Hey! Hey! Anc what they couldn't eat then. Ma Berry did into lunches for them before they started on their journey home. Can you wonder they sing her praise? Mrs. Berry, you remember, is the mother of Frances Berry, a graduate of Morgan, who is now studying P. Oberlin Conservatory of Music. Morganite Puts New Sketch on the Air One thing she calls me of, and so this letter grows. But I'm not sure what she means. Wondering if you heard F. Carlton the initial broadcast of his new series, "The National," the National System, Saturday evening? The sketches are called "Careless Love," interesting, interesting, well, that you were, and he admits it, it suggested by Handy's blues, well, that you were, in next Saturday. They're on at 8:30. I think. as the X.D. Club, we call cultistic and wedding daying programs and wedding daying evening. November 26. This will be at Franklin Street M. Church, Mrs. E. O. Parker is president of the club. Mrs. E. O. Parker is town hall week, called at the M. Paragon, the guests of the R. Ver. and M. E. O. Mrs. Edna Boston, of Jackson Street, has returned from Atlantic City, where she spent a few weeks caring for her sick sister. Mrs. Ellen Brown and Mrs. Robbins, of West Cape May, who have been quite sick, are slowly improving. Mrs. Leon Stiles and daughter, Doris, spent a few days in Philadelphia last week visiting relatives and friends. Her son, Storer, who is in the graduate hospital there for treatment, is doing well and will soon return to his home. The Rev. E. O. Parker preached at the John Wesley-M.E. Church at Grenloch last Wednesday night. W. H. Cooper, of Myrtle Avenue, spent the past week in Jersey on a gunning trip. Major Wolford has been quite indisposed of the past week. has kept the agent, Lester Parker, stepping during the past week. The Newport News Quartet, in a return trip, sights at the Allen A.M.E. Church, Saturday, night, and at, the Franklin Street church, Sunday afternoon, to large audiences. CAMDEN CAIDENN, N.J.-BROOK L. Young, of Cherry Street, is slowly recuperating from the re-entry of a patient at the West Air Homeopathic Hospital. William S. Darr, Dodge No. 3A, is having surgery and has acquired Castle Hall, 753. Chestnut Street, Hon. Oscar D. Prepist, M.C., will be held by the local branch of the N.A.A.C.R. to be held here Sunday, November 30th. DECEASED ALICE TAYLOR CARPENTER—The beloved wife of Abraham C. Carpenter. She departed the University of Pennsylvania in 1981. She was the daughter of Mrs. Maggie Taylor and the late Howard Taylor. She leaves two nannies, Mrs. Laura Bright and Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor. She leaves a late issue Taylor and Ellen Taylor. She leaves to mourn her loss of relatives and friends. She was brought up in Waters Sunday School and later joined Bethel Church. She is the last life until about 18 months before her home in New York. USED CARS New Jersey NEWARK NEWARK, N.J.—The American Woodmen of the Oranges will hold a United States pageant benefit of Orange Camp No. 5. There will be the crowning of the Queen in this connection. G. W. Moore is commander. Thomas H. Moore, deputy clerk, a dinner will be given by the ladies' uniform rank of Company No. 8, the Newark division, at the home of Mrs. Hannah Saxon, 150 Steuben Street, East Orange, Thursday night, November 20. Mrs. Bertha Onque entertained in honor of her husband's birthday last Saturday night in their home on Wickliffe Street, this city. The home was beautifully decorated in gold and black. The hours were wiled away, with dancing, cards, and a most delicious repast served at mid-night. Among the guests were Edwin Steele, of Jamalca, N.Y. He is the blind planist, a concert radio artist. James Walker of New York City; Mrs. Hannah Gary; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gregory, Mrs. Albert Franck, Mrs. Bessie Coslick, of East Orange, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Branson, Misses Beatrice Bernado, Kattle Jackson, Messrs. George Thomas, Bant Lipsky, Walter Onque, Walter Saunders James Dickson, Eugene Gibson, Clarence Fuller of Brooklyn; Joseph Gordon, of Vaux Hall, N.J.: Edgar Wheeler, of Montclair, and Louis Sparks BUICKS Compare Our Prices 1930 BUICK Phaeton.....$950 1929 BUICK Sedan.....$700 1928 BUICK Sedan.....$525 1927 BUICK Sedan.....$295 1926 BUICK Sedan.....$195 1930 MARQUETTE Sedan.....$725 1930 CHEVROLET Sedan.....$565 1929 ESSEX Sedan.....$435 1938 STUDEBAKER Sedan.....$426 1927 NASH Sedan.....$300 1926 PACKARD Sedan.....$305 1926 STUDEBAKER Roadster.....$125 48 Other Outstanding Values. ROBBINS-FOX 21 E. NORTH AVE. 317 FALLSWAY. VERNON 1140. VERNON 7152. Late model cars in excellent me- chanical condition, good paint, the thoughts of miles of good transportation. Whippet. Sedan. Woodchuck. Turtle. Puffin. Seal. Binderback Royal Commander Sedan. Mast 2-Door Sedan. Graham. Sedan. Graham-Page Sedan. Chervlet Sedan. Pidge Coupe. Buck Sedan. Buck Coupe. Pontiac Coach. Pontiac Coach. Chervlet Towing. Chubbuck Sedan. Chervlet Sedan. 116 W. Read St. Vernon 3310. Night Phone. Vernon 7343. BACK US 29 FORD TRUCK— Long wheel base with Furniture Body. $450.00 29 FORD— Curtain Body. $385.00 29 FORD— Pickup Roadster. $275.00 27 MODEL T— Panel Truck.* $50.00 The Backus Motor Co. 10 E. North Ave. Ver. 4300. RUMMAGE SALE 930 Pennsylvania Avenue THURSDAY November 20th Associate Congregational Church Maryland Ave. and Preston St. RUMMAGE SALE SATURDAY November 15th 2 TO 8 P.M. Lafayette Ave. and Gilmore St. also attended. The Deta Sigma Rho sorority, past at the Amherst Street, East Orange, Saturday evening, November 16, 2014. The regular presentation and election of officers was held. Miss Natalie Clayton president; Margaret Dee president; Margaret Dee secretary; Lillian Anthony, treasurer. These officers will be with encouragement. The Green Cross financial drive is with encouragement. The Green Cross Social Center, 127 Sound Orange Avenue, Thursday evening, November 10, 2014. Lampshade, lampade and flower making will be taught. Excellent program at the Allen Christian Endeavor League Sunday evening. November 10, 2014 was sponsored by Miss Wilhelmina O. Lewis. Participants were Miss Olivia Burt, Jody, Mrs. Jane Garner. An address was held at the Green Cross Nurse Association, subject, "The Duty of the Allen Christian Endeavor." The regular business meeting of the Business Girl's League was held Monday evening, November 10, 2014. A special meeting will be held at the residence of Miss Larry Honey, November 10, 2014. Mr. Holloway will address the members of the ANDERSON Chevrolet Direct Factory Dealer. SLASHFS PRICES We find it good business to cut the prices on our vehicles. We stock 30 days. This policy enables us always to offer a constantly changing variety of every make and model. PRICES CUT $75 TO $100 1928 Studebaker Coupe $496 1929 Chevrolet Sedan $585 1928 Chevrolet Sedan $585 1928 Studebaker Coach $160 1929 Chevrolet Coach $160 1927 Chevrolet Lafayette Sedan $116 PRICES CUT $35 TO $50 1928 Chevrolet Coach $369 1929 Chevrolet Coupe Farfetched $165 1928 Chrysler Sedan $165 1928 Dura Coupe $165 1928 Chrysler Sedan $165 1928 Chevrolet Coupe $269 SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT The Anderson Motor Co. 1310 W. Baltimore St. Plaza 8179. 4636 Edmondson Ave. Gloria 4347. STEVENS USED-CAR BARGAINS 1930 Ford A Tudor Sedan. 1930 Used as demonstrator. 1930 Ford A Cabriolet. 1930 Ford A Coupe. 1930 Chevrolet Sport Coupe. 1930 Buck Sedan. 1930 Whippet Sedan. 1930 Hawk Sedan. 1930 Chevrolet Coach. 1930 Nash Coupe. 1930 Ford A Cabriolet. 1930 Ford A Coupe. 1930 Chrysler Sedan. 1930 Chevrolet Roadster. NO CASH DOWN To Responsible Buyers On $100 cars you pay $2 weekly. On $200 cars you pay $4 weekly. On $200 cars you pay $5 weekly. Ekt. $20. Stevens Motor Co. Authorized Ford Dealers. 1001-3-6 CATHEDRAL S. VERN. 7400. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY The Harter B. Hull. Co. THE SAFE PLACE TO BUY 1930 Chevrolet 75 Sedan. $600. 1930 Chevrolet 75 Coupe. $600. 1930 Dodge Roadster. $1500. 1930 Dodge Cabriolet. $375. 1930 Dodge 6-Door Vehicle. $115 1292 MASMON Sedan .....$100 1293 FORD Coupe .....$730 1294 FORD Truck .....$730 1295 VICTORY Coupe .....$110 1296 New DODGE S Sedan-Dur .....$100 1297 New DODGE S Sedan-Dur 1298 FORD Sedan .....$245 1299 FORD Sedan .....$245 1299 FONTIAC Coupe .....$155 1299 FONTIAC Coupe .....$155 TRUCKS 1298 DODGE Screw Truck .....$110 1299 G. M. C. Panel .....$125 1299 G. M. C. Panel .....$125 1299 EOE Panel .....$125 1299 WHITE Chassis .....$100 NO DOWN-PAYMENT TO HOME BUYERS The HARTER B. HULL Co. W. 20, W. 28, ST. AT EMINGTON Homewood, W. 10, and 25. OPEN DINING BUSSELL J. COWANS, Correspondent 514 E. Adams Avenue Clifford 5547 FRAT SMOKER DETROIT, Mich.—Members of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity before and during the holding of the Grea Lakes Regional conference in Detroit, Saturday and Sunday were the bright lights of the social whirl. One of the outstanding events of the conference was the smoker held at Sneed's Cafe Saturday evening. Grand Polemarch Archie Alexander was the principal speaker. Dr. E. A. Carter was master of ceremonies. Other speakers were James B. Simmons, of Cleveland; Edward Roehm, fraternal jeweler, and Pred Hart Williams, regional Among the guests were notified Dr. K. Martin; R. Sihow, R. Howard; Taper, T. Harrison; Taper, T. Harrison; Burt Dulley; deJod McDonald; Wilms Graves; Frank Stonley, Jonny Lerry and Mestra, Fred Williams, Jules Warner, Ike Obsone, Tate Cairn, Jack Young and others. MRS. BROWN FETED Mr. Fritz Brown, 3438 Brush Street, was born at her home in New York City. The class list in 1972 included Sykes, Mr. and Frank Collins, Ms. and Frank Patil, and Miss Ruth Anchorage. The class list, and Miss Ruth Anchorage. MRS COLE IS HOSTESS Mrs. Frances Cole, 641 Woodland, entertained a few of her friends last Tuesday evening in honor of Charles W. Roxborough recently elected state senior. Among those who gathered at the Cole home were Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Antonov, Dr. and Mrs. D. Grimes, Dr. Chester Ames, Dr. L. O. Jefferson Dr. Hubert Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones, Oliver Banks, Earl Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gillipsie, Miss Leona Gardner, Miss Barnadine Baker and Mrs. Marion Ames Green. SUNDAY SCHOOL GIVES PAGEANT The Mr. Olive Sunday School will sponsor a flower pageant at the Central Community Center Friday evening. Mrs. Ida M. Johnson is director of the event. MISS DICKENS ENTERTAINS Mrs. Mildred Dickens entertained the Whoope Crow Saturday evening. She was assisted by Miss Marjorie Stowers. The guests linger until a late hour. MRS RANSOM ENTERTAINS One of the big social features of the Kappa Alpha Psi regional conference was the reception and dancing party at the homes of Mrs. Sell, Caitlin-Ransom, 5433 Woodland, Mrs. Kermitt Mead, 5655 Vinewood, Saturday evening. A goodly crowd was at both affairs. FELLOWSHIP TEA Miss Sue Silie, secretary of a camp in the Near East, was the principal speaker at the american conference on the Loury Thurman branch of the W.Y.C.A. Sunday afternoon Clubs DRAMATIC CLUB The Central Dramatic Club met at the Central Community Centre for a short discussion the members decided to stage a miniature show within the club for weeks. The club meets every Thursday. BAGGEDY ANNS CLUB Mrs. Erie Pole entertained the Raggedy Am. at her home on McDougal Street last week, and the Raggedy Am. at the Medahead Mansion Ames Green, Maya Alexandra, Catherine Martinez, Lloyd Leomis, Kathleen McCarthy, Ruth and Mary Webb, and Dorotha Johnson. **CHARITY GIRLS' CLUB.** The Twelve Charity Girls Club held its last meeting at the Central Community Center on November 10. On November 8 the club girls had a base宴 on party at 403 Forsworth Avenue at the guest of the members. The party was given to the Thanksgiving baskets fostered by the club. Mrs. Ella Sweceny will be host the Thanksgiving evening at the Central Community Center. **GOLDEN ROD SOCIAL CLUB.** The club girls will be home of Mrs. Pam Wright, 815 S. St. Austin Avenue. Thursday evening. The club will be Thanksgiving dance and whirl sport. SCROLLERS CLUB Pre! Hart Williams, 5717 Parker Avenue, was host to the Scrollers Club at his home Saturday evening. Among the guests were Misses Betty Stokes, Jessie Simmons, Elizabeth Duncan, Ann Shelton, Vera Timbers, Ruth Poster, Mildred Carter, Etta Thompson, Dorothy Foster, Grace Williams, Ernestine Young, Texiana Cleveland, B. White, Lorraine Smith, Monroe Walton, William Covette, Herbert Frahicals, Thad Deonis, Eddie and William Swan, and Grant Reynolds. Mrs. Frances Langford. NON BAREU CLUB Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Neal entertained the Non Patrel Club last week at their home on Beechdrove. STITCH AND CHAT CLUB Miss Juntia Anderson, 0088 Section, entertained the Blatch and Club Club at her home last Wednesday evening and helped the needy families. A committee was appointed to investigate the local conditions. **SCHOOL COUNCIL** The following are elected when the High School Inter-Club Council held their meeting at the Lucy Thurman branch office. Brown, president; Phyllis Griffin, vice-president; Anny Brower, secretary; and Mabel Brower, secretary. **SCOLLERS DRAMATIC CLUB** The Dramatic Club of the Kappa Alpha fraternity held their rehearsal for the Central Community Center Monday evening. LES BONS HOMMES CLUB The Les Bons Hommes Club reorganized last-friday evening when the club met at the club's headquarters of the club ar log Leemay Seymour, Eddie Eubank, Chalin Meld, Leds, Le Roy Dues, Eddie Eubank. Y.W.C.A. CLUBS The Employee's Girls department of the Lucy Thurman branch of the X.W.C.A. sponsored a "Harvest Festival" at the building Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. The girls sold fruits, groceries, fellies, nuts, preserves and baked goods. The Glenner Club gave a play, "Seven to One," Tuesday evening. The cast included Hazel Pettoway, Jennetta Welsh, Bridie McLinn, Lucille Johnson, Helen Russ, Frankie Heard, Constance Jordan, Marlon Hudson, Bessie Johnson, Millie Connelly, Margueritt Kaine, and Fuy Henderson. A musical program was rendered Wednesday evening. Miss Gwendolyn Thompson was chairman of the entertainment committee that was composed of Elizabeth Lewis, Margueritte Kalne, Bertha Bogan, Minnie Purvis, Lorraine Smith and Mrs. Lena Parks. Personals ARCHIE ALEXANDER, grand polemarch of the Kappa Alpha, Pst fraternity, was the house guest of Dr. E. A. Carter over the week-end while in Detroit attending the Crest Lakes Regional conference. MISS SHIRLEY LASHA, of Grand Rapids, Michigan, motored to Amherstburgh, Canada Saturday. She returned via Detroit Saturday evening, spending the evening with Miss Francis Hardy, of the Y.W.C.A. Miss Lasha returned home Sunday morning. FOLLOWING SEVERAL weeks spent in Detroit as the house guest of Mrs. Walker, 6604 Boxwood Avenue, Mrs. Gabrielle B. Drake, or Washington, D.C.; returned home fast Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Drake was the recipient of many social courtesy while in the city. South Carolina FLORENCE FLORENCE, S.C.—The St. Joseph Ald Society Grand Lodge of South Carolina, held its annual session at Williams Hall, November 14th. Many attended. The Rev. W. S. Guiles, state grand chief; the Rev. D. M. Brown, state grand secretary. Mrs. Nami Grant, of Charleston, S.C., will teach a lesson in teaching guests the guest week-end, kristen W. W. E., Delaine, of 804 E. On All Saints Night, more than 24 ghosts will be displayed in Wilson. The house was beautifully decorated with the Halloween colors. As the ghosts were taken into the princess and a priest, who in the end turned The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly PARIS, Tenn.—The Rev. S. T. Hartfield, filed the pulpit at 82; Paul Baptist Church Puyerear, Sunday morning. His subject was, "The Highway of Eternal Life." The Rev. E. L. Bowden, pastor, was presut, due to illness, was not able to fill the pul pit. The following, mooted to Jackson, Saturday, attending the West Tennessee Conference. Mrs. J. W. Wilkins, Miss Ruth E. Lewis, Dr. R. H. Dickon, of New York City Messrs. Harold Palmer and James Terry Mr. E. L. Bowden, hostess. Mrs. Ora Dunlap has returned from Mt. Pleasants, after attending the bedside of her sister, accompanied by her brother Vanderbilt Aden, who will enter school here the Centralville is a monthly paper put on by the centralville of C. H. S. The official staff Dove Lee Jones and S. H. Bromough, are sponsors. Mrs. Henry Smith was in attendance at the conference in Jackson. Mrs. Reba Lewis and daughter, Virginia 634 South Ninth Street, Paducah, have returned. She was the guest of Miss Nubby Park. A typewriter fund has been made to obtain a typewriter for me, in order that I may continue the good service which you have been here to be rained down, you will make a case of the effort you have made by those and your donation to Dave Travis and to the kind of work you have done by the kind of work you name and address. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Porter, a fine girl, November 8. Mrs. Annie Tharpe has returned from St. Louis, and after a visit with her niece, Thomas Caldwell. M. Zien B.Y.P. Y. will entertain with a Bible Cootsie, November 30, and the first Sunday in December will entertain with the spelling of Biblical names. Dave Travis The revival which began Sunday, November 2, a close call for the revival has been made. Dr. R. H. Dixon, of New York City, assisted in the meeting. The Rev. G. P. Woodson, Mrs. Si Ervin is able to be out again, with the help of several women, with a arranged ankle. MONROE, Mick.-The Rev. S. Henry, the former pastor of the Rev. S. Henry, visited the only visiting friends Rev. Henry is pastoring in Kentucky. Henry is pastoring in Kentucky. Mr. Ehridge has been completed and they are now moving in. He opened a barber shop at its Liberty Court. Mrs. P. Balki will entertain in honor of the White Rose Chapel, O.B.S. Saturday, March 16, 2015. The Kentucky Harmony Singer rendered several programs in this city during the last week, one being at Second Baptist Church. The other was at Jackson spent Sunday in Toledo, Ohio. MILFORD MILFORD, Del.—Services at St. Paul M.E. Church were well attended Sunday, this being Harvest Home Week. The pastor preached a harvest home sermon in the morning. In the afternoon, Rev. Horsey, of Dover, preached from the text, "Let your light shine." At night, the Rev. Sterling, of Viola, Del., preached. His choir furnished the music. Next Sunday, the Local Alliance will meet at St Paul M.E. Church. Mrs. Lydia Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, David and Edward Scott, of Houston, worshipped at St. Paul Church, Sunday evening. The Epworth League, conducted by Mrs Birch Hall, was enjoyed by all present. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Young entertained a number of out-of-town guests Friday MILFORD NECK MILFORD NICK. Church—Preaching at John Weekley A.M.E. Church was by the pastor, the Rev. J. W. Cauk, after which class was conducted by Howard Scott. A quartet from Camden, N.J., sang at the near future they are scheduled to be at the Battel A.M. CHC. on November 28, at Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moody, also Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moody, and Bridgeton, J.N., visiting an aunt, who is Mr. and Mrs. Weller Waller gave a kitchen shower in honor of their daughter and sister, Thomas Moordain, and Thomas Durain was a dinner guest. The will be a curtain-topper at Mrs Margaret Moordain, on November 25, for the GREENWOOD Piphon Cannon, of Philadelphia, is on hunting trip at Bridgeville and Greenwood Mr. and Mr. Miller and daughter, Vivia gave part of the prize. November 13th had the excavation. DOVER DOVER, Del.—Mrs. D. A. Ethridge, of Salisbury, Md., spent several days with Mrs. Eva L. Raikes, of 35 S. Queen-et- Mrs. Nicola Andrews, of Wilmington, Del. and Miss Viola Jackson, of Salisbury, Md. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gray. Guests at the Lille Inn during the week of November 15th were: Andrew Bennett, Baltimore, Md.; Miss Gertrude Johnson, Federalbury, Md.; Mrs. Catherine Waldington, West Chester, Pa.; Miss Dorine Jolley, West Chester, Pa.; Clarence Tucker, Omaha, Nebr.; Mr. Jackson, Newark; Mr. Howard, Wilmington; Miss Eunice Stevenson, Newark; Miss Agatha Townsend, Laurel. Edward Coston, of Snow Hill, Md., is planning to leave Dover, to spend the winter with friends at Tampa, Fla. November 15, Harry Townsend and Daniel Scott, of Dover, got eleven birds nad five rabbits. November 17, they will go gunning at Sussex County (Del.): November 22, the shooting match will be at Mrs. Walter Hon's at Townsend. BRIDGEVILLE BRIDGEVILLE. Del.-Scribes were with the school in spite of the inclement weather. School was held at Macedonia Holmess Church, conducted by Mrs. Mennie Okey. No other services were held because the Rev. John I. Williams, is quite. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Williams, of Campher, parentee, Mrs. Mayne, Counsel and Mrs. Emma Williams. Rev. was at Seaford, Delaware, Wednesday. Miss Vergle Winder spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. Mrs. Parker. Xie, Mabel Parker, Miss Helen Akin Albert Parker, and-Pred Burge motured to Georgestown. Del., on Armistice Day and fultured Nike. Mabel D. S. King, Mrs. Vandola King, Mrs. King, Mrs. Vandola, the teacher the teacher's Institute held in Dover Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Vandola Mrs. Eatle Nichols and daughter, Lela Loris of New York, were the guests of Mrs. Hermine Okey Sunday. Mrs. Hermine Okey, of Millard Dell, entertained in a few friends Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Vandola King. A birthday party was given for Mrs. Corey Catey in honor of her 69th birthday. Mr. W. P. Nichols, of Laurel, Delaware, spent Sunday evening with J. H. Horner on Church Street. Mr. Hines, who has been spending a few weeks at the Cedar View Farms, returned to Philadelphia Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Price were the guests of Miss Lucy Okey Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Price spent part of last week at Chester, Pa. Miss Sadle Harris, of Wilmington, Del., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lottie Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Gaines, of Haddonfield, N.J., were the guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Elmira Cook, Thursday. They were, accompanied back to Jersey by Lee Cook. Mrs. Emma Williams is visiting her daughters in Chester and Upland, Pa. day to be the host and hostess. At 12 p.m., all unmasked. A delicious repair was served. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Lucious White, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lipscomb, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ferrin. Misses Marion Wine, Hertha Freiser, Cléinte Brown, Mrs. Floise, Bevall, Miss Fordham, Dr. and Mrs. Sydney Scott, Mrs. Daisy Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Brown. BRIDGEPORT, Conn.-Mn. and Mr. Rickie Griffith, Md. and Mr. John Griffith, spent Sunday touring at Daytona Beach, Fla., after spending summer and fall in Connecticut. Mr. Rickie Griffith, Lawrence entertained Dr. and Mr. Frank Lawrence, of Chicago, Ill., on the week-end. Mrs. Alice A. Davis, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson, Knowville, Tenn., spent several days with Mrs. Irene Brown. Mr. and Mrs. John Tollver, of Baltimore, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. U. Payton Howard Avenue. Mrs. Grace Cannady entertained guests from Washington, D.C., the past week. Mrs. Clara Wilson was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells, New York City. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Roy, of Central Avenue, visited Mrs. Grace Johnson, of Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bailey left for Pittsburgh, Pa., to attend the funeral of Mrs. Bailey's mother, Mrs. Mary Winkley, who died Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. James Maker, Jr., of Daytonport Street, visited friends in Jersey City, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Brown, of Boston, was the guests of Mrs. Bessie Brown, Mrs. Ida Lewis, was visited by friends from Baltimore, Md., the past week. Mrs. Hattle Bnetcher and daughters were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Hattie Breather was badly scared and removed to the Bridgeport Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Bude of Sturgeon Bay had the holiday with friends in Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Monroe, of Boulot, spent the week-end with Mrs. Catherine Valentine. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Walker, of Bulten, spend the week-end with Mr. Dale Lawn. Dr. Walker, of New York, was the guest of Mr. Mary E. Turturc, of New York City. Mr. Thomas Toller, Robert Turtle and Miss Mary Fergerson, of Waltham, and Miss Mary Welles, and were the guests of Mr. Chera Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker, of Birkimore, were the week-end guests of Mr. Gertrude Morris. Tony Lorell, MPH, and Mrs. Jack Bort, MPH, and Mrs. Frank Banto, Tony Rox, MPH, and Mrs. Frank Banto, Tony Rox, MPH, and Mrs. R.L. MPH, and Mrs. Mike Silva, and Mrs. Dane Rore, Tony Silva and MPH, West of, Portchester, M.J. guests from New York City. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, of Washougal, spent the week-end with Mr. Rosa White. Miss Nelle Bruce is improving in the hockey. Mrs. Edward Bruce was the guest of Martha E. Wheeler, of Harral Avenu. The week-end goal of Miss Alice J. Jones. The Bridgeport basketball team opened at Madison. The game at Madison. Thursday evening. NEW ORLEANS, La.—The Israel Baptist Church has begun its twelfth anniversary celebration. A good crowd attended regardless of the inclementity of the weather. The progress of the members, the Stones Tubbs Baptist Church, have worked tirelessly to put over their women's day program successfully. St. James A.M.E. Church has engaged the services of the Rev. Mrs. Keys, a live-star of the English, a conductor of the services for the purposes of increasing the membership and spiritually strengthening the members. Bishop R. E. Jones is away attending the session of the World's M.E. Biশ্বো铭 Indiana. The New Orleans primary supervise of the New Orleans city schools, has been invited to the White House by President Hoover; to the conference on "Child Health." A. E. Perkins, principal of Daniel School, is slowly recovering from the automobile accident which occurred last week. The Forum, the Bylaws of Williams Community Center held monthly session in its headquarters. The Rev. J. W. E. Bowen was the principal speaker. Musk was furnished by Professor Victor O'Reeltra. Misses Banks and Irvin presided at the meeting. Online. The New Day program was a great success. The Rev. G. W. Scott thanked the entire committee who put the program over, G. W. Richmond and V. Victor, renders. Old Baptist Church celebrated men's day with much success. Dean R. B. Hayes, of New Orleans University, was the chief speak- The pastor of Tulane Avenue Baptist Church instituted a unique ceremony at the Sunday services. Each member was asked to contribute at least one penny for foreign missions. As each penny was contributed to the giver, wished for some blessing, which the Reverend Sharp declared would be granted. St. Peter A.M.E. Church held an excellent men's day program which was fairly well attended even though the weather was at its worst. The Reverend Ransom is pastor. Mt. Zion M.E. Church, under the direction of Miss O. A. Smith is having exits rehearsals preparatory to the anniversary services of the Ladies' Unity Hope B. A. and the Ladies' Mutual Benevolent Association. CIVIC NEWS The annual impressive pageant which in- spired a staged Saturday, Messe, Morea Gayle and Labat were grand marshal of the event. As the Asfir-Teacher meeting at Tha- fon Laffon School, the student officers for the school are organized into parishes which are co- nstructed in the club. As the organizer of the club, Mr. Manuelle Conrad, give the origin and history of the club. Education Week has been observed in the New Orleans public and private schools with appropriate programs. ELEBRTON, Ga.-Miss Campbell Caitl and MR. Ida Middleton had as their guest Miss Violet C. Thomas and as their guest at a Halloween party, Friday. November 14th, a big dance was given at the K. of P. Hall Music was by the Society Stompers Orchestra. The Brewerdy Club met with Mr. Benton Byrd, Wednesday evening. COLUMBUS COLUMBUS, Ge.—Cleveland, D.C., famous volunteer of Washington, DC., pestered in recital at the Fremont Theater, entertained the Rev. and Mrs. R. K. Pasek of the Brooklyn, R. K. A. Pasek of the Rev. R. K. Harvey attended the Georgia State Baptist Convention in Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Smith, of Sarah, G., spent the week-end with relatives and friends. Mrs. Hattle Taylor, Miss Annie M. Spencer, Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Cobb and James A. Cobb-motored to Atlanta, Ga., Wednesday. AH Hendricks, Sr. Miss Edith Clemens, and All Hendricks, Jr. of Macon, Ga. were here Tuesday. Mississippi ELECTRIC MILLS ELECTRIC MILLS Miss. M. C. Eileen, principal of the Electric Mills public school, spent the week-end at her home in Brooklyn and spent the week-end in New Orleans, Jax. During her spent the week-end in New Orleans, Jax. The Electric Mills public school was successful in rating money for equipping the school rooms with bureaus, buckets, and has been constantly falling for one-week, and has not as yet reached fall. Named to C. O. Iarge for the APH The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly Business and Industry Harlem Company Adds 200 New Cabs Walker Co. Sends Out Two New Salesmen NEW YORK CITY—(ANP)— The Hamilton-Petersen Operating Company, Inc., which has maintained a fleet of 250 tacons on cars through this year, has just added another group of 200 new cabs to its equipment. All cabs are operated by colored taxi drivers and two large modern garages with colored help are maintained to servi- fect. The new cabs give employment to 450 additional workers. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-T. Garfield Lewis and A. Diggs, Ph.C., formerly of Maryland, have been appointed as spokesperson of the State of Maine. C. J. Walker Mfg. company, million dollar corporation, in the Southland and Cuba. Lewis, student of Michigan University, comes highly recommended as best student in Middle West, having a record with the National Benefit Life, Victory Life and Federal Insurance Companies. He successfully filled the position of manager of the largest run cleaning plant in this section of the state. State representatives as aspect! State representatives for the Walker Company in the State of Indiana and as a result of his record the Company has seen fit to assign Gary Co. Completes $25.000 Print Plant GARY, ind.-With the installation of a Goss Cox-O-Type press here this week, the Gary American, weekly newspaper serving northern Indiana and a $25,000 plant with plans to put in a chinery have been brought to a successful close. Publication, by the same group, of a new weekly, the Twin-City World of Hammond and the University of Southern California, to begin within the next three weeks. The Gary company boasts of one of the youngest staffs now operating a newspaper, Chauney Townsend, editor and secretary of the company, and from the University of Southern California. F. Marshall Davis, 24, managing editor, studied journalism at Kansas State College. Rudolf Johnson, 28, city editor, is from Minneapolis. Thomas, business manager, is 22. Diggs was later associated with the Citizens Life Insurance Company of Indianapolis as Assistant General Manager for eleven years he made his home in Indianapolis, Florida. He graduated from South Carolina, the University. Diggs is a graduate of University, W. Va., attended Howard University, and graduated in pharmacy from Temple University, Philadelphia. Maryland Industry BALTHORE—Bids opened for erecting school administration building on south side of twenty-ninth Street, and addition to Public School No. 53, St. Paul and Twenty- BIRMINGHAM—Plans nearing completion Baltimore product. BALTIMORE - Baltimore and Ohio railroad will soon inaugure $4,000,000 car building CUMBRIABLR - Bids opened for construction of city water line extension in Beford Other members of the organization president; F. W. Alexander, treasurer, and William C. Hicks, advertising seven workers make up the personnel. BALINORE-Ground to be broken soon construction. Our women's dormitory at University CUNBERLAND-SK. Phillip's Protestant Episcopal Congregation, opened new chapel, recently congratulated on North Smallwood BUILDING AND LOAN Bid received for building section of State Highway iron road in County Road 228. Construction of 388 miles DURHAM-(ANP) — The People's Building & Loan Association of this country, which is according to a statement of its secretary-treasurer, John A. Dyer. GETS HUP AGENCY KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (ANP) — Harry O. Williams of this city has recently been authorized to act as a licensed real estate agent. He has established a beautiful show room and sales headquarters at 1512 East Nineteenth Street in Chicago, which is owned by the Roberts-Campbell Motor Company, now located in Chicago. CIGAR FACTORY DALLAS—(ANP)—A cigar factory has been opened here recently by B. Sparks, two local business men. CORDOVA, MARYLAND CORDOVA, Md.-Harry Newman, Mildred and S. Sparks, two local business men. Wednesday guests of Mrs. Cora Jones. Miss Catherine Bowers and Helen Bailey guests of Mrs. Clarena Newman and Cora Jones. HAS 20 CABS CHICAGO—(ANP) — The Jackie Ciback Company, organized here eight- years ago, has since president, has increased the number of cabs in its fleet from two to twenty. Six new cabs were delivered company during the past month. Mrs. Hester Wilson moved to her new home in New York. Mrs. Hester Miss Catherine Bower and Helen Balley are guests of Mrs. Clara Newman and Cora. Mrs. Hester Wilson moved to her new home in New York. CLASSIFIED ADS DETECTIVES-Travel, make secret investigations. Experience unnecessary, Particulars free. American Detective System, 2190-D Broadway, New York. WOMEN-DON'T SUFFER WITH FEMALE trouble. We guarantee our treatment. Indian Median College Co. Oklahoma City, Oklahm. LUNG SUFFERERS — Will gladly take one law I arrested my trouble. Jee Miller, Dept A-F, St. D. Columbus, Ohio. D-6 LUNG SUFFERERS tell any one. Fow trouble. Jesse Miller D. 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GET YOURS NOW! 1 GET A LUCKY HAND WITH A WRITTEN GUARANTEE Its Principles Will Help You in Health, Happiness, Love, Money, Peace, Power, Influence, Control, Jobs, Business Worries, and Happiness at Home. Information Free—Write Today Business By Mall Only D. ALEXANDER 200 W. 185th St. New York City, N. Y. Call in Person D. ALEXANDER 524 Jackson Ave. Jersey City, N. J. Phone Bergen 0288 The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 22, 1930 Pay is Good if Service is says Employment Exper William B. Day Tells AFRO Saturday Club Some Women Cooks Command $28 Weekly Here. Analyzes Industrial Depression. That we can hold our own if we produce and keep up with the modern development in industry, is the opinion of William B. Day, employment expert. Mr. Day, who spoke to the AFRO Saturday Club last week declared that he had on his lists cooks who were getting $28 weekly because they were hired for serving and that there are many hired housekeepers in Baltimore who have real jobs as such. in which they manage the household budget and do the hiring and firing. Started on $400 Ten years ago, according to Mr. Day, he started his employment bureau in a space 10 x 10 feet, with two chairs, a desk and half the use of a telephone. On Saturday, which occurred in his office, sary, he stated that he occupies a four-story building with a personnel of five and handles 600 cases daily. Unemployment Although Mr. Day declared that he could not definitely state all the causes of the present depression, he had a great deal to do with the present unemployment. That unemployment is vitally affecting jobs held by the group was also his conviction. Despite the fact, he said, that there is at present, a friend towards us, the Negro holds here 80 per cent of the domestic jobs. "Exports say that business depressions come at certain times, usually just before election. There are two reason for such depressions — first, they are forced upon us by capitalists, and second, they come from over-production, etc. I have been asked about the present depression. I can't solve the problem. "For instance, two days after the crash in the Wall Street market, one of my best clients, who and employed fifteen people rolled up to my house, Rolls-Royce and brought seven of them back. "Mr. Day, she said, "you will have to do something for these people. My husband's salary has been decreased $25,000." Do Not Keep Pace Another factor in the unemployment situation, he said, is the fact that we do not always keep pace with the needs of our service. When most girls come out of high school they do not want to do domestic work. If they do it, it is the door to the job. If they do it, there is no incentive to study modern methods of cooking or to read magazines and papers to get the modern idea of housekeeping, pet care, and the domestic field. Mr. Day called attention to a housekeeper who handled an account with the Hui Clothing Company when police called colored people. She went down there to make a purchase, and with others, she was refused service. For her employer, she had to work in a mechanic and merchandise each year. The store lost the account. When a representative of the store went out to see why her employer had ceased to work and door by the housekeeper, and although he declared he did not wish to talk to the help about it, she informed him that he would be able to meet the matter if he talked to any one. Modern Apartments Modern or "self-servi.e." apartments were also credited with adding to unemployment. In some apartments the heat comes on at 6:30 and the clock goes on at 8:00 and the alarm clock rings, he said, in describing the ultra-modern alon; this line. There are automatic toaster and cooking utensils which have controls whereby the housekeeper can leave meals on to cook and the heat will be off when they are through cooking. She can leave her dishes in an electric washer and go down town after putting her entire dinner or and forgetting about it. She also takes jobs away from the laborer, the speaker pointed out. Music Numbers Musical numbers were given by the Invincible Four, a quartet from Virginia, and by the Church Quartet Church quartet choir each of which rendered two selections. The vice-president, George B. Murphy, made the Community John H. Murphy, Jr., introduced John Scott, of Catonsville, a friend of the AFRO and of its founder. The program was presented by the business and circulation business, Howard H. Murphy presiding. $125,000.00 in Xmas Savings Washi- tion's Two Colored Banks will Pay out Huge Sum to Xmas Club Members In spite of nation-wide depression Colored Citizens have accumulated over one hundred and twenty thousand dollars in the two Xmas Savings Departments and the Prudential Bank. Each bank has Christmas Deposits amounting to $0,000.00 with individual membership of about two thousand five hundred in the Christmas Plan of thrift is becoming wide-spread among Washington citizens. Much on December 1st will be immediately of the money that will be paid out turned into permanent savings. The growth been spectacular in view of the fact of the Prudential Bank's club has that this is the Bank's first year in which it has operated this department. Both banks open their new 1831 Xmas Clubs on December 1st. NUMBERS RACKET By "BILL" Everybody has a chance this week, folks, so climb on board the band wagon and get a load of this. Those four bull's-eyes in a row may be repeated at any time soon, so cook your cup, pour it into jars, and jumble it in the combes of 375, 909, 455, and 859, and straighten the kinks with 761 and 802 as the new additions. So long, 'till next week. My Names 553 November 14 575 November 15 496 November 17 189* — HIT. If wish to take a try at a four-way number, which pays 2500 to 1, try these: 0691, 1231, or 6913. BOWIE TURNED DOWN 21 APPLICANTS Standard of Maryland State Normal School Raised this Year. Dean Slowe, Miss Williamson Speakers BOWIE, Md.-There have been several changes made at Bowie State Normal School this school year. Faculty changes include the employment of Miss Mildred E. Lewis, a graduate of Ohio State University with a B.S. in education, as instructor of introduction to teaching and geography, and Miss Amber B. L. Greene, A.B., Tougailo College Tougaloo, Miss, and B.B. Hampton University, Miss. They also L. C. Woods, graduate of Morgan College with a B.A. degree, has been employed also to teach science and physical education. The standard for student admission to this school has been raised. Only graduates of school four years must be required to four years they must have achieved a record of 60 per cent of A's and B's and 40 per cent of C's during the last two years of their high school career. Such students are received as full standing representatives for normal school training. Applicants w/o fail to come up to the standard set, yet seem to have good personalities, are given a chance to participate in a plan, provided they are able to pass an entrance examination. Those who fail in the examination are given only six weeks in which to make up the difference. Of the 100 students were accepted for enrollment out of a list of 121 applicants. Dean Lucy Slowe of Howard University, spoke recently here on the subject of "Characteristics of Students" Mrs. Harriette E. Williamson of Cheyney State Normal School, gave a piano recital. AFRO VISITORS Madam Easle Love Queen, New York, N.Y. Mrs. Florence L. Snowden, L. Mrs. Mary D. Ford, Clity. Mrs. Augusta G. Pugh, Clity. Mrs. V. Shank, Clity. Virginia IDA MAY, WVA—The Rising Star Baptist Church, of Ida May has increased its membership by running a ten-day's revival. There were 12 candidates to be baptized. There were 12 candidates to be recorded for forty-nine in attendance. The record shows on November 16, that the Sunday school) had an attendance of fifty-nine, the annual class, which had a collection of $1.61. The Young People's Union is on its way in success. ALTAVISTA ALKASTAV, Va.-Ha. Jones, an art student, was awarded a prize. A prize has been offered to the pupil of the public school who sends in the best work. Joseph Gough will Patronize *Colored Business*. Mrs. Daly Pannell left for West Virginia to see her son, who was hurt in the mine. WINCHESTER WINCHESTER, Va.—The Rev. G. E. Curry, D.D., superintendent of the North Bath School, taught at the Methodist Spirited Church, Sunday, at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. The Reverend Curry also gave an address Monday evening on, "World Rev. B. S. Briggs and delegate of the Methodist Church, quarterly meeting at Luray, Va., Saturday and Sunday. Rev. B. S. Briggs and delegate of the Methodist Church, quarterly meeting at Luray, Va., Saturday and Sunday. A. J. St. Clair, pastor of B. St. Paul A.M.E. Church, preached at B. St. Stephens C.M.E. Church, at 3 p.m. The Reverend James Stephenson preached at B. Portfield Johnson, of Newark, Ohio, is visiting relatives and friends here. The Lincoln Hospital, New York, is home visiting her parents, Mr. and Mr. Robert Annan, of New Orleans, La., after a short visit to relatives here. The Indiana, a play written by P. W. Gibson, was taken to Charleston, W.Va., Friday evening, by a group, Earl Events, a management of Mr. Gibson and Must be intelligent, neat and energetic. APPLY BOX B, AFRO-AMER.CAN WONDERFUL JOBS WITH U. S. GOVERNMENT for Men-Women. 18-55: $125-$250 month. A boun of jobs mailed FREE. Write, Instruc tion Bureau, $34 St. Louis, Mo. today. tf. Male Help It Requested Firemen, Brakemen, Baggagemen; colo red Train or Sleeping Car Porters $150-$250 monthly. Experience not required. 677 Railway Instruction Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. WANTED — MALE and FEMALE Representatives for Maryland Washington and Delaware. Full and part time workers. EARN more pay the QUAKER way. Free Sales Outf Quality Shirts. Free Shirts. Low priced low price. low price. FREE Tie offer gets the orders. Free Shirts and to ties. Big Commissions. Cash Bonuses. Many doing Christmas buying. RIGHT NOW! Get YOUR share of this extra business. Called to QUAKER CORP BRANCH OFFICE, 1729 Linden Ave. Baltimore. VIRGINIA EXCURSION There will be an excursion to the beautiful city of Danville, Va., Saturday night, December 8th, and will pass thru Charlottesville, Virginia. Weaver, over the river, your chance to go down in the Old Dominion and visit the home folks. This excursion goes direct to Danville and gives you the opportunity to run down and see the good old folks in Danville, another place where the AFRO you will advertise of this Virginia Excursion, read it and get the time and the schedule, etc. The fare is so low that anybody who wants to go, can go. You can the advertising and for some reason the SOUTHERN RX, CO., 4 St. Paul Place, Baltimore, Md. Phone, Plaza 3411—adv. By THEIMA LOUISE To the members of organizations giving dances—benefit ones we mean—the event itself is usually an ordeal. But—not so with the Aggra Junior League dance. A. A. Nennings Chomira and a good floor with any good dancing partners, the dance was a social success. In the few minutes that we stood around nodding to first one and then the other we found: Mrs. Frank Hendricks in black Jace; Mrs. Wilberlett's Pope the man was the man they had known to date; me, clearly fashioned; Mrs. Helen Grainger in a cerise geogette; Mrs. O'Neill Mitchell in a perfectly lovely thing of red chiffon and velvet. Mrs. Charles Sheppard was in green tea, a fashioner, not ruined; Mrs. Norma Minter in black relived by crystals; Charlotte Clark, we think, was wearing a tan chiffon dress; Jane Puster featured one of the new Russian smocks of metallo cloth over brown; Mrs. Lawrence Shumake were russet brown satin; Manola Smith had a chic green gown while Vivian Smith wore black. The husbands, beaus and all that were there were sporting loud, screaming necktapes. They were: Lloyd Wright, Walter Millis, Eugene Apples, Morris Fox, Walter Millis, Jr. George Early Jr. John Jackson, Lloyd Brown, Wegeyir Aggy, Charlie Collins, Adelbert Olbison, Nolan Owens, Dr. J. D. Stewart, Frank Williams. And, I almost forgot to mention Cecella Weller—he is pretty and she looked, how could it? Dr. Adams, N. McKillian of Maschine, and others. Dr. Carver to Speak Dr. Carver forgets to speak to the student, Dr. Carver, who spends Sunday afternoon at the St. James Forum. Dr. Carver comes to the city as the guest of the Tuxedo Club. Langston Hughes Coming Speaking of visitors reminds us that Mrs. Clark the other day told us that her son was a student of literature, the next fortnight for a short visit with her, which should mean a few interesting students of literature, poetry in particular. --- Antioch Has Musical gathered at Antioch Bible Church. The solitars for the evening were Mrs. Lois Bowen, soprano, and George Edwards, violinist. The choir, P. D. Smith, needs the commendation of all Cleveland. Pre-Thanksgiving Party Want a turkey? Well, here your chance. The Knights of St. John are giving a dionysian concert on Wednesday, September 21st. Five turkeys will be given away. The date is Thursday, November 25. Junior N.A.A.C.P.'s Dine The members of the Junior Branch of the N.A.A.C.P. had dinner at the Cedar M.A.C.Y. Saturday afternoon and evening at the P. D. Church of P. L. Charles W. Whith. On the Day of Live Member of the N.A.A.C.P.' MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE O. PAYNE MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE O. PAYNE to spend the week-end with friends. S.S. Teachers Council Fiveth Street, Church East, Fifty-fifth Street, the members of the Sunday School Tuchne- n Baptist Church, East Fifty-fifth Street, meeting the Mrs. River delivered the welcome address to the members of the conference, the Mrs. River delivered the welcome address to the members of the conference, the Mrs. River delivered the welcome address to the members of the conference, Miss Grace Huckebee, Mrs. E. McWright, Miss Grace Huckebee, Mrs. A. McWright, della Neal, the Molly Four Quartet, and Walter Freer. Closing remarks were made by A. E. Jones, and the Rev. W. Hill pastor, gave the anniversary address. A.K.A.'S Meet The members of the Alba Omega chap- leon at the residence of Mrs. E. Monday night at the residence of Mrs. E. FURNI.HED APARTMENTS—Electric lights and bath; reasonable prices J. C. Lewis 444 Fintia delphia Avenue, Egg Harbor City, N.J. Swelling Reduced And Swelling (other than Tubercular and Tumorous) when caused by an unnatural collection of water in feet and ankles, extending upward as the water collects, and when moisture on ankles leaves a干. By reducing swelling the Short Breathing will be relieved. Good results obtained in most cases. Endorsed by thousands. In use 35 years. Write for FREET trial package. Colum Medicina Go. Dept. 501. Atlanta. Ga.—(adv) KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 At all druggists "Phenomens" Man of Mystery and noted astrologer who conducts "Whats the Stars Forcelit This Week" he gives your personal Horoscope Free—upon receipt of the coupon below. properly. **Coupon** with Stamped, Self-Addressed Envelope to "Phenomens," care of the W. B. Zilf Co. 888 S. Dearborn Bl. **COUPON** My Full Name **COUPON** My Correct Address Date of Birth (date, month and day) In Memoriam FORRESTER — In sad and loving remembrance of our dear father, Richard Forrester, who passed away November 26, 1929. Dearest father, we h... laid these memories; but my memory we will cherish. T." we see thy heavenly face. Forget, you, dear father, we never will. Though God took you away to a place better still. To the evenly home, twas He knew best. Ft: that wonderful father has gone to rest. Sadly missed by his broken-hearted daughters, HELEN and WILDER, Philadelphia. J 'LEYE - In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Stephen N. we depart. This life, November 24, 1929. One year has passed, dear husband, since you were called away; How well do we remember that sad weathre; We think of you in silence; No eyes can see us weep; But many a silent tear we shed, When others are asleep. Sleep on, dear one, sleep on; Or whily lonely couch of rest. When our knees we are murmuring. That God doeth all things for the best. By his wife ar. daughter, LAVEN- LA JOLLEY and EVELYN, Vienna, Md. Henson's Shade Grove Snow Hill Rd., Brooklyn, Md. For Conveniences and Fresh Air In Season 110 Daily. Receive Pay. Wm. Henson 2011 Hargrove Street. mer Cheeks with Miss Carrie Palirax and Miss L. Pearl Mitchell as joint hostesses. Mrs Thompson's Pupils Mrs Thompson have organized themselves into a club for the presentation of operetas. The first program was given by Miss Eileen Washington, orano, and the second by Mrs. Mary Branch. ... The Otis Winsoon's Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Otis Winston, of East 103rd Street, were hosts to a dinner party Thursday eveiling at their home. Their guests were Misa Lella Scott, Mrs. Laura Clark, Mrs. Martha Clark, Mrs. and Mrs. Rubin Temple, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Collins, Mrs. Viola Vincent and M. Wooldridge. --- The members of the Omega chapter of the Sigma Gamma Rho sorority announcement that on November 26, they will give a bargain dance at the Catereress Hall. Mrs. Washington Hostess Mrs. Lucy Washington was hostess to the Ideal Bridge Club at her home in La Jolla, Calif. Lottie Harris and Mrs. Angle Andrew were high point scorers at bridge. MRS. AMANDA WORMLEY, of Tolso, Ohio is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cauzer of East Bighight-fifth Street. THE REGULAR month of Monday at the Phillis Wheaton. Committees have been formed and chairmen appointed for the next national session convening in Clive. **MRS. LOUSE WRIGHT, of East Ninety-** **half a mile across,** very seriously ill at her home, is convalescing. Columbus Visitor Mrs. J. H. M. Roberts, of Columbus, Ohio is visiting with her mother and sister in their home. C. Clark and M. Mrsbelle Clark Blair in their apartment in Eight-Eight third Street. Mrs. Bryson Dead Mrs. Sophia Mae Bryson, of Pasdead Avenus, died Sunday morning as St. Lake- land hospital after a month of the month. She was buried Wednesday afternoon from the Boyd Funeral Parlor. Mrs. Bryson was buried in the church of St. Clare and Clarence Bryson; a mother and a sister of Oberlin. Interment was in Oberlin. Ohio. Pat to Pansy Mrs. Carrington Davis Heads Benefit Party But Pansy, Darling, weddings come and broadcasts go on; football teams are fed now and again, and we are entertained at the White House once in a blue moon, but charity goes on forever. Which brings me to the most delightful tale of a group of charming Baltimore matrons committed to a profit for the Y.M.C.A. financial evening of pleasure with an eveguests had in doing it, they and their hundred or more social drive, and what a lolly time they are having, and that number of ladies are working in the drive under the direction of Mrs. Bertha Hurst. Well, the committee of which Mrs. Hurst is a beneficent card party in the Blue Room of the Penn Hotel on last. Thursday evening. Mrs. Davis and her. committee, composed of Mrs. Damames, William L. Fitzgerald, Nelson Williams, Walter Wht. Rosce Price, Leroy Berry, Fannie White, Elmer Burgess; Misses Eile Lewis, Camille Levy, Jennette Gates; Mr. Eid, were the delightful hostesses. Both bridge and whist were played at the ump-ten tables, and there were prizes upon prizes. I can't say these are the same: Xaveria McDonald, Martha Harmon, William White, Matthew Howard, Angela Smith, Alma Taylor, William Fitzsalter, Charles Bond, Lena Hocomb, and just all the murphs — Vashti, Sadle, Marie and Clementine. Hylia Thompson was among the winners; M. s. Jones, John Mabel Locke, Bertha Thompson, Carrington L. Davis, Reuben Jones, Lillian Matthew A p rrott and MHrs. Winfield Thompson also bore trophies, unlike those who were there, well. I'd just be going on forever. Mrs. Carl Murphy is Hostess Another of the week's charming affairs was Mrs. Carl Murphy of out-of-town guests; local guest bridge players; members of her club, formerly the "500" Club on Saturday. Mrs. Oscie Adamz, Mrs. Harriet Marshall, Mrs. Rosa Lewis and Mrs. Washington. Other guests included: Mesdames Ada Cappet, Nettie Brown, Edna Reid, Vivian Cook, Ruth Burges, Elizabeth Fernands, Grace Wright, Nettie Gilbert, Sadie Murphy and Miss Frances Murphy. dames Carrie Brown, Olive Maxwell, Club members present were Mes- Mollie Rodman, Pauline Wharton, La Vallette Pratt, Mary Smith and Misses Kate Shepherd and Regina Wright. Miss Burroughs Visits Here 'Use Nannie Burroughs, founder and president of the National Train- ing School for Women and Girls, was here over the week-end. She was the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Young of the First Baptist Church. North Carolinians Here And among the out-of-downers, who were here were W. T. Armstrong, H. C. Perrim and J. M. Newson, all of Raleigh. The crowd was sort of cal fans, M. J. Naylor, of the M.E.'s smallish, but small or large, the H. and Ward Yerby of the Baptists, and in evidence at Morgan games. Mary Goode Entertains for the Mourning Reasons And he. I've just received the closest of notes from Mary Goode, who you know, is now in Boston. And by the way, the Maurice Bearses her and Jesse, Mrs. Bearses was forbidden to attend events at home or a visiting are equally occasions for celebrating, or so the clever Mary decided. So she proceeded to give her a party, which was sort of party to commemorate such an occasion. It was on Friday evening that a number of guests, all bearing gifts, came to meet her. Among them were: Ruth Janifer, Anna and Helen Browar, Marion and G.'dys Monte, Mildred Blair, Trene R. the Brookes, H. Monte, T. H. Lee, S. Mills and H. Batchelder. They danced, and dined, and each got a souvenir of the birthday cake. He had a nice birthday. And among those of us who went a-s visiting last week or week-ending were Mikael, H. M. St. Clairs, H. M. St. Clairs, and Catherine, to visit her husband, Dr. Carroll St. Clair, in Cambridge. Till next week. PAT. BALTIMORE DEATHS AND MARRIAGES RELIABLE INFORMATION ABOUT THE COMING WEEK'S NUMBERS Attention Newdealers and Agents: Large profits from the sale of CLarence House Weekly Number Form, Dream Books and other publications made by thousands of our dealers and agents. Very liberal commissions allowed. Write us at once for your territory. Address your letters to DAILY PRESS PUBLISHING CO. 116 East Center St. Baltimore, Md. LOCAL DEATHS THE NARROWS, MARYLAND THE NARROWS old school is being conducted here for the church building fund. The amount raised last Sunday was $140.88. Those in charge are Daniel Conway, overseer Jose Wilshirn, committee board; Lilian Conway, secretary; William Langford, treasurer; the Rev. C. L. Ashby, pastor. DAILY STREET ST. 116 E. Center St. 19 HUNT-SINGLETON THOMASVILLE, N.C.—Miss Lulua E. Hunt urged day at 8 o'clock, November 15, at the A.M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. B. B. Moore I. Peacocka Davis sang, "Oh Promise e, and Miss Dorothy Morgan sang, 'The Sweetest of the wedding march.' The groommen were: Messrs. McKinley Bonham, John Gilliam, John H. Stevens. The maid of honor was, Messrs. Lulua Hunt, aunt of the bride. The bride was given away by his father by the best man, Willie Batey. The bride wore a lovely brown crepe dress, trimmed with gold, and carried a bouquet of chrysanthem The reception was held at the home of the bride, Arlene Darr, and the groom, David Darr, and the gold and silver cakes to her many friends. About seventy were present. Those who served were the Rev. B. Carson, the Rev. G. Graves, Elise Darr and Novis Batley. The ushers at the church were, Mrs. Evelyn Fant, Mrs. Naomi Darr and Novis Batley. COOPER-SHIMSON BOSTON - Mrs. Marjorie A. Cooper, of Worcester, and Edmond S. Simpson, of Atlanta, were invited Wednesday evening by the Rev. O. B. Quick at the purposance of the Fourth M.E. Church. SMITH-LAMB ATLANTIC W. Smith and Miss Julia Lamb were married at Asbury parsonage by the Rev. W. B. Perry, pastor, and the Rev. B. Carson, land and Caleb Wilson were attendants. DIGGS-FAICE FARMVILLE W. 9 at the Baptist paragon, the Rev. Griffin joined Mr. Theodore Diggs, of this place, and Mrs. Elizabeth Fale, of this place. BRIEFVILLE S. SMACK BRIEFVILLE D. Miss Eliza Phillips, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sheila Phillips, and Mrs. Eliza Green, were married Monday evening by the Rev. B. B. Carson. They were attend- JOHNSON-LIVELY BROAD NECK, MD—Mr. Otho Johnson and Miss Lively, of Quicksack MD, were quietly married, winning. WALTON-MEANS BURLINGTON, M.J.-Miss Nissle. Walton married Quicksack, Thursday evening, June 26, at Philadelphia. Since the recent announcement of their marriage, the couple is residing with the bride's father at 74 E. Second Street, this DIGGS-DAWSON DANGER PARIS, Teen. Twelve daughters, Diggs, of Mr. Teen and Mr. Morse Diggs, was married to Samuel Dawson, the son of Edward Dawson, November 4. MARYLAND ROCKS, Md.—Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Hattle Rice and Mrs. Fisher are still on the sick list. Mr. Johnson is much better. The Woman's Day at Chestnut Grove Church was a great success. $90 was taken up. The Rev. E. E. Hughes preached at Chestnut Grove Sunday at 11 a.m., and had Holy Communion. He preached at Fairview Church at 8 p.m., and gave Holy Communion. The teacher of the public school, Miss Smith is still on the sick list. The Rev. E. E. Hughes and his company motored to Philadelphia last week, to see his sister, Mrs. Maddery, back to Belmore, then to Elliott City to Rocks. Mrs. Lydia Gibson came back with Rev. E. E. Hughes, from Philadelphia. She visiting here. The Rev. V. N. S. Hughes, of Bel Air preached a sermon to men at 2:30 Sunday. At 8 p.m., a visiting minister preached George Johnson is president of the committee for men's day services. Mrs. Rice Lundy has gone to Baltimore on business. Men's Day was held at Chestnut Grove, Sunday. GALENA MARYLAND GALENA Md.-Bangladesi service, was held at John Westley M.E. Church, Galena charge, Davis Hill. It was annual men's day. Class was led by a priest with preaching, eleven clock by the Rev. Alfred Tiller Fountain, text, "Go work in my vineyard and whatever is right I will pay the bill." The Hiram Wallace preached. At 7:30 p.m., the Rev. Brooks, of Davis Hill conducted the service. The Young Christian Club of John W. Hill conducted itself. The offers of the club are: Mrs. Sara J. Davis president, B. S. Pinch, vice-president; M. Jesse Hill secretary, assistant; the Rev. W. C. Boland pastor, Morgan and Hopkins Hear Dr. Carver of Tuskegee in Lectures 20 'KEGEE SAVANT MAKES UP MENU FOR GANDHI Dr. Geo. W. Carver Asked to Help Perfect Diet for Great Leader. GIVES LECTURES New Products Shown at Morgan and Hopkins. That the discoveries of Dr. George W. Carver, well known creative scientist of Tuskegee, may become a fact to, in the great fight India is making to free herself from the British Dominions, was revealed here Friday when he declared that he had collaborated in formulating a menu for Mahatma Gandhi, the great leader of the natives of that country. Dr. Carver made the announcement during the course of a lecture at Morgan College, where he talked on his 202 products and peanut candy evening; he lectured the same subject to a group at Levering Hall of the Johns Hopkins University. Weights 84 Pounds In telling about the menu, Dr. Carver declared that the weight of the great Indian leader was just 94 pounds. A representative had come all the way to Tuskegee to consult the scientist, and as a result he had formulated the menu. It is, of course, hoped that he would add strength and perhaps years of experience which Gandhi could engage in the cause of bls. country's freedom. New Products Among the 202 products demonstrated by Dr. Carver we some new ones and others which had been improved by constant research. These cover the widest range - milkls of half a dozen kinds, butter, cheese, sherbert, breakfast food, milk and sugar added, Worcester sauce, vinegar, pickles, salad oils, confections, soft drinks, soap face powders, complexion creams, shampoo, dandruff cure, axle grease, stock food, stains, dyes, inks and what nots. The peanut seems to have been a sort of Aladdin's lamp, yielding whatever Professor Carver asked of it. Here he explained that when he went to Tuskegee he was interested in the development of the industries of the South as well as was the late Dr. Booker T. Washington, who consulted with him in reference to building an industrial program. Sensing the probable questions in the minds of the audience, Dr Carver, after a brief preliminary in an increasingly manner and shall soon said: "Fessibly you would like to know something of the work I am trying to do, the power, the spirit of the power, how I began, and where I got the idea. He Tunes In "I am going to tell you how my discoveries are made," he continued. "I simply tune in with the creative powers—the Great Creator. There are certain things, however, I must do to tune in." While not indifferent to the potential commercial importance of his discoveries, Dr. Carver's primary interest is the pursuit of useful truth. He sees the purpose suggested in Genesis which he quoted: "Behold, I have given you every herb-bearing seed which is upon the face of all the earth. To you it shall be meat." The Creator asks me what I want to know, said Dr. Carver, "and I sell him I want to know about the peanut. With my knowledge of chemistry and physics I set to work to take the peanut apart. I separate the water, the fats, the oils, the gums, the resins, sugars, starches, pentoses, amido acids, etc. "Then I merely try different combinations of those parts, under different, or different of temperature, etc. The result is, as you these 202 products." The same process was used when he began to analyze the mysteries of the sweet potato, the soy bean, and the pecan, the professor explained. 118 Potato Products The list of Dr. Carver's sweet potato product number 118 and is still growing. Included are a flour that was widely used as a substitute for cereal flour during the war; taploca and ginger that only an expert could distinguish from the genuine; library paste, ink, vinegar, mock coconut, dyes, chocolate compound, stock foods, shoe, blacking, coffee, candies, molasses and resilient rubber. He has also explored the mysteries of the dandelion, the sweet gum, black oak, willow, okra, the velvet bean, chinaberry and other common plants of Alabama. Excellent multicolored craft papers from peanut shells, the mulberry, yucca and the palmetto are also among his trimmings. $00 Tints More than 300 tints, shades and hues, have resulted from the researches of Dr. Carver with an ordinary southern red clay, scores being exhibited on the occasion. The tints are secured, he stated, by a process of fractional oxidation, which is not recognized by modern chemists. "I have a blue, said Dr. Carver, but it is by a duplicate of the old Egyptian blue. The Pittsburgh Paint and Glass Company says that it is two and one half times stronger than any blue that has come into their laboratories." Dr. Carver believes that before long he will succeed in rediscovering an ancient color, about the same time as the blue. He stated that his blue tint was secured by oxidizing the clay six times, but that further oxidation causes the blue to become reddier. He expects that for the ninth time, and expects to continue the process until he gets the desired result. Police Lodgers Here Reach Highest Peak in Ten Years 148 Men Out of Work are Given Food and Shelter Over Week-End. Stop Singing the Blues Miss Burroughs Tells Pastors SIMPSON'S We wish to Celebrate with all our Patrons NO LOAN TOO SMALL AND NONE TOO LARGE Loans Cheerfully Made On Anything Of Value WASKINS & HORNSTEIN, Proprietors 1637 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE—2 Doors from Regent Theatre MUSIC LESSONS Taught by A. JACK THOMAS ALL INSTRUMENTS AND THEORY TAUGET 1418 Druid Hill Avenue Phone Lafayette 2413 The largest number of persons given shelter at police stations in ten years was reported by officials this week, when 105 were lodged and 43 others arrested and held on charges of vagrancy. Statistics show that the largest number prior to this was in 1925 when 135 persons, including 50 vagrants, were in police station, in one week. The persons who were given shelter this week applied at the police precinct, while those who were arrested were given sentences ranging from ten to 30 days in jail. Many of the persons told officers that they had left, their homes going from one city to another in search of work and had been attracted here by the large steel plants where they hoped to secure employment. The number of lodgers were so large that many persons who had been arrested for misdeanors had to be placed in the same cells. "Stop singing the blues and preach a gospel of hope and faith," Miss Nannie Burroughs, president of the National Training School for Women and Girls, told the members of the Baptist Ministerial Alliance, at their is a bachelor, has no interest in making money—time to think and search and the satisfaction ofement being apparently enough for him. Are Practical When asked by a reporter for the AFRO-AMERICAN whether any of his products had become practical enough for commercial purposes, he replied that that was the realm of the business man and industrialist that every product that he had demonstrated had practical value and that he did not show any product other than those which could be used. Some of his oils, for example, preparations of his product, are already being used, it was learned. Washington House Burns JACKSON, Miss. (ANP) — The $13,500 Margaret Maryland Washington home where she was founded by the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, was totally destroyed by fire. Occupied by two injury, but without any clothing. Executive Department Annapolis, Maryland THANKSGIVING DAY PROCLAMATION One day in every year the people of the United States pause in their labors to give thanks for the blessings granted to them. Thank you to the people of our State approach the Thanksgiving period in humble gratitude for the many favors bestowed, which have insured their continuing happiness and continent. NOW, THEREFORE, I, ALBERT C. RITCHIE, GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF MARYLAND, do hereby designate the State of Maryland as the day of thanksgiving and prayer and a legal holiday throughout the State of Maryland. I recommend that the American people of Maryland suspend their ordinary tasks and vocations on that day and give thanks to Almighty God for the blessings bestowed on this State and Nation. GIVEN under My Hand and the Great Seal of Maryland, at the City of Annapolis State of November, in the MARYLANDI Year of Our Lord Hundred and Thirty [THE GREAT SEAL OF THE STATE OF MARYLAND] DAVID C. WINEBRENNER, 3d, Secretary of State. OVER SUNDAY EXCURSION $4.00 Charlottesville, Va. $4.50 Lynchburg, Va. $5.50 Danville, Va. Eastern Standard Times Lv. Bath. Bath. A.M. Bath. Bath. Southern (Ry. Sy.) Lv. Davenille. 8:20 P.M. Lv. Bath. Bath. 7:00 P.M. Lv. Charlestonville. 9:05 P.M. Among those given shelter were: Edgar Matthews, Laurel; John Lenco; Pennsylvania; Frank Levy, Pennsylvania; North Carolina; Macintosh Martin, Philadelphia; Frank Johnson, Washington; Albert North Carolina; Macintosh Martin, Philadelphia; Frank Johnson, Washington; Albert North Carolina; Macintosh Martin, Philadelphia; N.Y.; James Abbott, Newark; McSaloney, Richmond, Va.; Samuel Bundy, Virginia; John Sands, Philadelphia; John Lewiston, Jennie; John Jones, Louisville, Ky.; Emell Caroll, Caroll, Indiana; Edward Thompson, North Carolina; John Dart; Lewiston, Jennie; John Jones, Louisville, Ky.; Archie Chase, Elizabeth City, N.C.; George Scott, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Henry Jones, Pit- burgh, Robert; John Jones, Louisville, Ky.; Archie Chase, Elizabeth City, N.C.; George Scott, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Henry Jones, Pit- burgh, Robert; John Jones, Louisville, Ky.; Miss Burroughs urged that during this financial depression, people be not encouraged to mope and be led to believe that the circumstances are worse than they are. "What is your religion for if it isn't to show faith in your God?" she asked. "If you can't preach a gospel not encouraged and did to believe that the circumstances are worse than they are. "What is your religion for if it isn't to show faith in your God?" she asked. "If you can't preach a gospel of faith then you refute your religion," she said. "We need more cheersers and rooters. Not only will we help those who are playing the game, by giving them a cheering boost, but we derive a spiritual help for ourselves," the speaker declared. Miss Eurroughs, who is campaigning in an effort to secure financial help for her school, said that her building program during the next two years would include a girls' dormitory a chapel and a dining hall. She also stated that it will be necessary for her to raise a remaining $12,000 of the $2,700 due on a note on the new trades building, by January 15. In order that the funds now on hand may be applied to the note on the trades building and not on food bills, Miss Burroughs made an appeal to the member so the alliance to have their churches donate to the alliance to who pledged for their churches to fill barrels which will be placed in the vestibules of the churches, with staple groceries were: The Revs, Simon Williamson, Faith Baptist Church; J. G. Garnet, Morning Star Church; G. J. Garnet, Memorial Baptist Church; J. T. Boddell, Union Baptist Church; B. J. Liggins, Abysisaia Baptist Church; W. D. Yerby Perkins Square Baptist Church; R. C. Lebanon Baptist Church; R. C. Morning Star, Catonsville; E. Taylor, Mount Calvary Baptist Church; M. Dawson, Galliee Baptist Church. The Rev. W. W. Allen, Shiloh Baptist Church; M. McKinney, Alexander Memorial Baptist Church; M. Huddleton First Mount Olive; W. H. Young, First Baptist Church; George Crawley, Church No. 1, Memorial Baptist Church No. 2, Junius Gray, Psalimist Baptist Church, and the Rev. R. L. Lewis. A collection of $16 was taken for Mrs. Green, widow of the late Rev J. H. Green, former pastor of the Metropolitan, Baptist Church. Following Miss Burroughs, the Rev Hiram Smith preached a sermon from the subject, "Fellowship." The Rev. B. J. Liggins of the Abyssinian Baptist Church will deliver a sermon on next Monday. C.M.E. Conference Shows Many Changes PITTSBURGH, Pa. — The reading of the appointments of the annual conference of the CME Church, in session here, last week showed many changes in the Signee CME. Church of St Louis will be transferred to Cleveland, Ohio; the Rev. A. W. Womack of Lane CME. Church also c. St. Louis will become presiding elder of Chicago district which will be the Revs. J. Smith from Julee Temple, Chicago and J. R. McCormick, St. Paul Church in Chicago respectively. Other appointments made by Bishop J. C. Martin, who presided included in the Church of God in Chicago; J. A. Craig to Pilgrim Chapel; J. C. Craig to East St. Louis; H. L. Bolden to ameson Memorial; W. R. William to Coleman Mission and M. Jacobs to St. Louis as presiding elder. Church Has Oil Wells MUNPQDQDVILLE, Kx.—(CNS)—H Z. Clark drilling on the property of the Little Blue Springs church, Hart County, of Central Kentucky, has brought in an oil well for the congregation. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, November 22, 1930 Jim Crow Chain Gang in N.C. CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Although commending the group for its de- creasing crime record, while that of whites has climbed 10 percent, Jim Crow, a white, announced a policy of segregation of white and colored prison: on the chain gang here following the trial of a white man who had struck Harry Carey head with a shovel here last week. IN D.C. CHURCHES Rev. W. A. Taylor, Pastor On Behalf of the pastor will preach on "The Ashton Disciple." At night he will preach a special Thanksgiving sermon to the "Order of THIRD: BAPTIST Rev. George O. Bullock, Pastor the pastor will preach on "Salvation by Faith." At night his subject will be, "The Christian Soldiers." REV. OUR OUR REDEEMER Rev. Daniel E. Wisenau, Pastor On Sunday morning, the pastor will preach on "The Council of the Pharisees." At night, the regular vespers serve. BANDAL MEMORIAL A.M.E. Rev. T. S. Tilton, Pastor On Sunday morning, the pastor will preach on "Deanwood will speak. At 3 oclock the pastor will deliver the annual sermon to the church by the pastor. JOHN WESLEY A.M.E. ZION On Sunday, November 22, the pastor will deliver services in the morning and night. Rev. E. V. Johnson is directress; Mrs. S. Hamilton, roganst. BROWN MEMORIAL A.M.E. On Sunday morning, November 22, the pastor will preach on, "Forgiveness." At night he will preach a special sermon. "A On Thursday, November 27th, special Thanksgiving services to be held at the church on Friday. B. Fisher will deliver the sermon. The Rev. R. G. O. Wing will hold quarterly conference at Ebenezer A. M.E. Church, Wednesday, November 28. The Rev. R. E. MT. BETHEL BAPTIST on Sunday morning, November 23, the pastor will presch on, "A Rounded Christian Life." He will presch on, "Eternal Life" and How Acquired BEULAH BAPSTH BECULAH BAPSTH on last Sunday morning, the pastor presch on, "Hope." At 2:30 he attended the Bethlehem Baptist Church in the cemetery at Bethlehem Baptist Church of Fire." At night, the Rev. W. C. White, a student of the Washington Baptist Church, "The Opening of the Book of Seven Seas." JEWEL CHAPEL Rev. Adolph Forsyth On November 23, the pastor will continue his series of sermons that will continue Coming of the Covenant night he will open the Books We Opened." Special services all next SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH On Sunday morning, November 23, the pastor will speak. At 3:30, the Rev. William Williams, pastor, and congregation, will attend Shiloh Baptist Church for a union covenant, to which all churches of Alexandria are members. **HOWDAR UNIVERSITY** Prof. Joseph B. Matthews, executive secretary of the New York City, was the speaker at religious services, held in the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel at Howard University last Sunday morning. **BISHOP BAPSTHE** The city-fifth anniversary of Friendship Baptist Church, the Rev. B. E. Whiting, observed. A reception Monday evening, celebrated the anniversary, N.Y., preceded at morning service last Sunday. Communion services were held in the afternoon and memorial services for deceased members were held MOUNT OLIVE BAPTIST The Rev. A. R. B. Williams, pastor, conducted special services at Mount Olive Baptist Church last Sunday, the sermon was "Passing Through Fire." At 3:30 p.m., a program was given by the Rev. R. Chalmie and workers presented a program at the meeting of the Baptist Young People's Union. There was speaking and a bola blasar is being held each night this week. MORGAN MORGAN BAPTIST There were special services at Mount Moriah Baptist Church last Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. J. H. Randall presides on Monday evening, the executive committee of the Lott-Gary Baptist Foreign Mission Conference and a farewell reception for Miss Minnie C. Lyon, a graduate nurse, who is returning to Brownsville for the convention and the Rev. W. T. Johnson, of Richmond, Va., chairman of the executive board, who is evening at Salem Baptist Church last Sunday. Sunday school met at 3:30 a.m. and the Baptist Young People's meeting at 5 p.m. Financial and raily day was observed at the second Baptist Church last Sunday. The pastor of the church on the morning service on, "Visions of Faith." The Helping Hand Club held a special pew rally at 3:30 p.m. Gladstone Gladstone Church, preached. The Rev. Holmopan preached at the evening service on, "Christ and the Centurion." Bible school met at the Baptist Young People Union at 9 p.m. **ZION BAPTIST** Brevital school continued this week at the Zion Baptist Church. The Rev. J. C. Olden, former pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church, is preaching at the morning service last Sunday. In the evening there was a program by the choir. **TINGOL CONGREGATIONAL** The Rev. Julius S. Carroll preached at the morning service at Mt. Zion M.E. Church last Sunday, on "Church Saves to the Last Sunday," which was held at 9:30 a.m. The Epworth League met at 6 a.m. The subject discussed was, "What Does it Mean to Believe?" At 6:30 a.m. the subject, "What Does Christ Think of Me?" **TABOR PRESBYTERIAN** The Rev. R.A. Patiay, pastor of Taber Presbyterian Church, spoke on the subject, "All Alone or All Together?" at the morning service of the present-official boards of the church were ordained and installed. The monthly service was held by the Woman's Missionary Society at 8 p.m. Church school met at 9:30 a.m. **TABE CARMEL BAPTIST** The Rev. J. B. Carmel baptized the topic from which Dr. W. H. Jernigan preached last Sunday morning. At 4 p.m. communion was served, and three new members were baptized. Dr. W. H. Jernigan, the Rev. J. B. Davis, assisted, preached at 8 p.m. from the topic, "To Whom Shall We Go?" Three persons joined the church school at 19:30 a.m. B.P. at 8:20 p.m. The silver cup, given Dr. W. H. Jernigan, was presented to the Columbo, and not the church, as stated in last week's issue. THE CHURCHMAN MONEY EXTENSION TELEPHONES THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY OF BALTIMORE CITY $7,500 Reported at West Tenn. Conference JACKSON, Tenn.—A total of $7500 dollar money was reported at the fifty-fourth conference of the West Tennessee district which was held in Bethel A.M.E. Church here from November 5 to Sunday, November 9, Bishop S. E. L. Green of New Orleans, presiding. The Rev. T. E. W., who entertained the conference at Jackson, was assigned to Quinn Chapel A.M.E. Church, Paris, succeeding the Rev. J. Q. Johnson, who is assigned Allen A.M.E. Church. He given a chair in Parks' Theological Seminary as teacher of history and systematic theological work. Presiding Eagle W. L. Powell. Presiding Eagle Powell was assigned to Warren Chapel A.M.E. Church at Chattanooga, one of the leading churches in the East Tennessee dis Among the distinguished visitors were Bishop M. H. Davis of West Africa. Hon. John H. Davis of Haiti, S. I. Green, wife of the presiding bishop; Dr. S. M. Morris, secretary and treasurer of the Allen Endeavor League; Jackson, commissioner of education Texas, A.M.E. Conference of Dallas Texas. Dr. J. Francis Lee Dead CHARLOTTE, N.C.-Funeral services were held for the Rev. Dr. J. Francis Schoen, ed. by the Alabama Literature Publishing Board, here, Sunday. Dr. Lee, who died on November 13, was born at Alexandria, Virginia. He was educated at the Princess Anne Academy, Livingstone College, Boston University, and for a number of years he was in the pastorate and also headed the theological department of Livingstone College for some years. His department was engaged in the publication of the Sunday School literature for the A.M.E.Z. denomination. He is the author of several volumes of poems, among which is, "Whence Come the Years," as yet unpublished. Mayor of Montgomery, Ala. *Denounces Klan to Zionists* Before a capacity audience at the Central Alabama Conference of the Zionists, with Bishop Shaw presiding, Mayor Gunter declared that the best element of the white people of the State of Alabama rejoiced as much in the defeat of Senator, Thomas Heflin. He ascribed the ascendance of Senator Heffin in the state to the influence of the Ku Klux Klan and declared that Alabama had repudiated the Klan and all that it represents. He also declared that religious prejudice against the Catholics and race hatred against the Jew and the Negro. The mayor's address MORE WE WILL LEND On W Furniture or And Make Your Enough To Relie Your W OUR SERVICE IS A AND IN STRICT LAWFUL INTEREST CALL OR CITY FINANCE 312 Equitable Bldg. $ GOAL buy now! E. S. BRA Monroe and Laurens Sts. Sunday School Lesson Sunday November 28rd THE RICH YOUNG RULER (Refusing a Life of Sacrificial Friendship) and he said unto all, If any man would come after me, let him deny himself, and then his cross daily, DEVOTIONAL READING: Psalm 18:1-7 PRIMARY TOPIC: A Man Who Failed Jesus. Lesson Material: Mark 10:17-27. Memory Verse: Thesh叫爱 the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy mind. Matt. 22:37. JUNIOR TOPIC: Lesson Material: Mark 10:17-27. Memory Verse: the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind. Matt. 22:37. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC: Choices FOR YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULTS: What Following Christ Means. was recived with thunderous applause. Dr. J. W. Echelberger, director of religious education, of Chicago, Ill., responded to the mayc. saying that he counseled the mayor, Mayc Gunter, who would face the Klan and the Black Shirts and demand their suppression. The general officers present and attended the conference were: Dr. H. T. Medford, secretary of foreign missions, Washington, D.C.; Thomas W. Wallace, secretary of the ministerial brotherhood; W. H. Davenport, editor of the publication; Mr. R. W. Sherrill, manager of the publication house, Charlotte. Priest to Journey on Parochial Gospel Mission The Rev. E. G. Young, D.D., an Episcopal priest of our own race and the well known Vicar of Phillips Brooks Memorial Chapel, Philadelphia, will be one of the thirty-five missioners who who gave gospel in the coming parochial preaching mission throughout the diocese of Washington. This mission begins on Sunday, 16, and will continue for eight days. Rev. Young has been pastor of called the Sacred Heart pastorate of the St. Clypian Episcopal Chapel, New York, vacated through the death of the late Rev. Dr. Johnson, for 25 years Vicar of that Chapel. The Rev. Young has not indicated his decision. Father Gillis Catholic Hour sunrise Rev. James M. Gillis, C.S.F., will deliver an address on "Religion as an Anbilation" during the Hood to be held at the WEAF Sunday, November 23, at 6:00 p.m. "The Unrecognized God"—Dr. Fosdick's Subject "The Unreceived God" will be the subject of Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick's sermon to be heard in the Nation's Church on Nov. 22 over NJZ Sunday afternoon, November 23, at 5:00 c. MONEY ALL LEND YOU MONEY On Your Pre or Automobile On Your Payments Small To Relieve You Of All Your Worry. ANCE IS PROMPT, RELIABLE STRICT CONFIDENCE EREST IS THE ONLY COST ALL OR WRITE FINANCE COMPANY Phone Plaza 4814 tt. COAL Distributors Of The Famous READING Anthracite That Better Pennsylvania Hard Coal RADY & CO. Sts. Phone Madison 0529 tt. SK any busy housewife how much time she could save every day if she had a telephone ready at hand whenever she needed to make or answer calls. conveniently located about the house save miles of unnecessary steps, and cost so little. Ask our Business Office about them today. POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY BALTIMORE CITY The Nation's Biggest All-Negro Weekly A.M.E. CLERGY TOLD M.E. PROGRAM OF TO LEAD BY DEEDS CONFERENCES IS Essayist Says Church Can't be Revived if Preachers are Asleep. The A.M.E. preachers assembled at their weekly meeting Nochetta were cohorted by their leadership upon the people with deeds and not words by the Rev. J. W. Norris, who addressed the group on "The Successful Revival." "We do not encourage each other," he continued, "we creep in here, arriving one at a time. If you are going to be leaders you must be in the lead. If would be difficult to revive the church, if you are not going to let your acts, your accomplishments, and your good qualities shine. "If you are going to lead you must place yourself in the position of leaders." It is not possible for every man or woman to be a successful revivalist. There is certain work for each of us. God himself is a wonderful variety which is demonstrated in How is it Done? "The one who can impress the people and have their confidence is the one who can best lead. Can you accomplish it in the church? Do you know what you preach, they must come to church; but how do they know you are going to preach? Do you publish our services? I take the AFRO-AMERICAN from time to time to see what is going on in the church. Our people are doing the same thing." Church Must Advertise "We must let the people know the church is in session, that the preacher is active, and soon the people will begin to be pulled your way. What must the preacher do? All the world and preach the gospel. You must take your prayers and songs into the homes of the people. You must not like for them to go into their homes, but if you go and stay just five or ten minutes to pray, no one will get anguish." Word into the home of the sinner as well as that of the Christian," summarized the Rev. Norris as to the best way in which to pray. The talk of the Rev. Norris was followed by a brief bit of advice given by the Rev. George P. Brag. Jr., who urged the adoption of make the interest of the ministers. Declaring that the church had not kept pace with many things which are adverses to religion, the Rev. Mr. "These preachers' meetings have just been jogging along in the same old way. While other things may be jogging along, they are with variations, and they would have a minister to attract the laity and the ministers, so that on each Monday they would know they were going to hear worthwhile discussions. "Sympathetic white men and women are subjects of general interest should be also called in by those in charge of the situation. The suggestion was placed under Dr. Cadman Discusses Right Living Dr. 8. Parkes Cadman will discuss "Right Living" during his broadcast on Station WEAF Sunday, November 23, at 4:00 p.m. Dr. Poling to Give Thanksgiving Address "Habits of Hospitality," will be the subject of a Thanksgiving address to be delivered by Dr. Daniel A. Poli. Conference will be held on a conference as broadcast over WJZ Sunday afternoon, November 23, at 3:00 o'clock. Dr. Barnhouse on Prayer "Who can pray so that God will hear?" will be the subject of a sermon by the Rev. Donald Grey Barnhouse from Philadelphia, Presbyterian Philadelphia, to 5:30 p.m. Sunday, over WABC. Dedicate Remodeled Church FREDERICKSBURG, Va. — A rededication service upon completion of the remodeling of Shiloh Baptist Church, old site, which has served more than a century for Baptist worship, seventy-six of which has been for colored people, were B. H. Heuer, pastor The remodeled edifice has a front of tapestry brick with art glass windows and towers on both sides. It was renovated at a cost of $1,000. The vestibule has been enlarged with two stairways leading to the upstairs, and the lower two are painted including the basement, church rooms and auditorium. Tuesday night, Dr. W. L. Ransome, pastor of the First Baptist Church, of South Richmond and president of the General Association of Irwin, presided over a meeting he prescheduled the introductory sermon. On Wednesday night, the pulpit was filled by the Rev. R. V. Lancaster, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, white, of this city. On Thursday night, the pulpit was occupied by the Rev. R. V. Lancaster, First Baptist Church, of Berkley, and a former pastor of this church. On Friday night, Dr. Ryan T. Sanford, pastor of the First Baptist Church, white, his chair, and enough of the members to preside over the guests, Dr. Sanford prescheduled and his chair render- Rev. J. Reymond Henderson Installed at Wheat-Street ATLANTA, Ga. — A week of services ending Sunday, will mark the start of a week of services at Henderson at the Awthe Street Baptist Church, here, this week. Participating on the program will be the Rev. J. M. Nabri, Dr. A. D. Williams, Dr. D. D. Crawford, Mrs. Maggie Cook, Dr. B. G. Dawson, the Rev. W. J. Barbour, Mrs. Barbour of Nashville, who will close the program on Monday night. Camp Meeting Shouts 75 Tires from Worshipers' Autos KINGSTON, N.C. — Seventy-five automobile tires were stolen off cars at a camp meeting in Jones county on a recent night, according to a delayed report had here today. It is believe: an organized while gang stripped the wheats from the barn and sang in a building a short distance from the parking space. The meeting had just finished and discovered Intense excitement followed. The neighborhood was searched for the thieves but no trace of them. SOUTH BEND, Ind.—Assignments for bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Churches to winter and spring meetings throughout the United States as well as in domestic mission, were announced by the board of bihops in session here, recently. Bishop Matthew W. Clair, of Covington, Ky., will preside at Rome, Ga., Atlanta district, at a meeting to be held December 4 and over the meeting at Sylvania Ga., Savannah district, on December 11. Bishop Edwin H. Hughes, of Chicago, will preside at the meeting in Philadelphia, Delaware district, to be held April 15 and at Columbus, Ohio, Lexington, Ky., at the session at St. Joseph, Mo., in the Central West district, the Rev. Robert Jones, of New Orleans, will preside on April 16. Bishop Charles W. Burns, of San Francisco, will be in charge of the session to be held at Lynchburg, Va. Washington district, on March 18. Communists' Progress Alarms Fish Body House Committee Told Party Wants Christ Banshed from the ATTANTA, Ga.—The progress of the Communists' committee is supporting the support of Negroes was alarming. Representative Fish, chairman of the House Committee conducting hearings here, when told by R. C. Miller, former organizer, that conditions to the Negroes will put religion aside and join anything to better himself. The Communists claim the support of 100,000 colored workers. Miller told Fish, social equality and a determination to the Negroes will secure the sites and capitalism from the earlies are Communist slogans, he said. OHIO LEGISLATOR IS COUNTED OUT (Call and Post News Service) CLEMENS — Perry Jackson, candidate for state representative, was defeated, the official count showed last week, when it was discovered that the state count had recorded 907 votes instead of 97 votes, received from an outlying precinct. Jackson had been counted as winner, holding seventeen place in the unofficial count, with seventeen to be elected. The state legislature will have no colored representation in the next assembly in either lower or upper house. Jackson was elected two years ago and is now serving his term. Jackson will be with the new session, January 1931. Slayer of White Man Gets Nine Years in "Pen" TOWSON. — Winford Johnson, 44, who was found guilty Saturday of fatally shooting Elmer Hou, of Loreley, when he remonstrated with Johnson for abusing his sweetheart in the Maryland Penitentiary on a second degree murder charge by Judge C. Gus Grason. Organizer Against Capital Punishment Warned in S.C. NEW YORK—Miss Vivian Pierce, executive secretary of the American Association for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People that an organizer of the league has been in contact with the South Carolina because of lynchings, and because the white people were still too aroused to cooperate in any move looking to abolition of capital punishment. Prepare Anew for Sherman Moh Trial DALLAS, Tex. — (ANP)—Prepations for opening trials on November 17 of fourteen alleged white men in a man when a colored man was jerked and the Grasson County courthouse was burned, were begun in Chicago. The wives were prepared for 100 defense witnesses in two cases. Jones, Prospective Aviator, Hurt in Auto Accident KANSAS CITY. — Thomas Perry Jones, son of Mrs. Mrs. Jones, the late Frederick Douglass, and a prospective aviator received a 'fractured' skull. He was born on Armistice Day when an auto which he was riding collided with a train. Mrs. Brown in Capital Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown arrived in D.C. today to attend a lecture by Mrs. Brown's ripe experience through the building of a monumental institute for learning and her education, and through the work of the North Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs, class among the experts on child welfare. Senator, Lee S. Overman, of North Carolina, has arranged a private conference of the Mrs Brown case of the leading experts of the country on child welfare. Man Killed in Landslide PHILADELPHIA—J. J. Simmons, 23, 3216 Summer Street, was killed Wednesday when he was caught under a 'landslide during an eruption for the Liberty-Lincoln Building, at Broad and Lincoln Streets, and Thomas James, of 3211 Olive Street, had both legs fractured. Three Lost in Newport NEWPORT, R.I. (ANP) — Three candidates elected for election in the election. Although defeated, it set a precedent for this city, the playground of wealthy and aristocratic America. The candidates, all Democrats, were Dr. Marc P. Wheland for the school committee; Herbert Robbins and Marvin Canavan