Chicago Defender

METHODISTS SUSPEND REV. I. GARLAND PENN JR. LAWYER CONVICTED OF FRAUD December Issue of Abbott's Monthly Now on Sale at All News Stands NATIONAL EDITION ODISTS WYER ARKAN President S VINCENT A elected president of Haiti is a busi- sier for Haiti soon to pay his b Haitian Lives Here METHOD LAWY LOSE AR Kin of Presi CHARLES VINCENT Brother of Stenio Vincent, newly elected presi- ness man in Chicago. He will leave for Haiti z visit. Brother of Ha- President Liv Kin of President Brother of Stenio Vincent, newly elected president of Haiti, is a businessman in Chicago. He will leave for Haiti soon to pay his bill after a visit. Brother of Haitian President Lives Here a man from among themselves, a Haitian to whom the people of Haiti mean everything. But the joy was not confined to the Haitians in Haiti. Right here in Chicago, the cross-roads of this great nation, the heart of at least one individual thrilled with delight, as he described it, when Continued on Page 2. Col. 1 Suspended chodists Dr. Penn Susy by Method Dr. Penn Suspended by Methodists dist church, Youngsown 0, towards being raised for the building fund. The original charges were pre- fered by the cabinet and city mili- sary society of Youngstown, of the Northeast Ohio conference, white, in the area of Bishop A. E. Leonard. The charges were sent to Bishop Clair, who applauded an investigating committee in preparation of the money was charged. The committee, consisting of Rev. T. L. Ferguson, Springfield; J. E. Burton and P. T. Gorham, Dayton, spent some time in the investigation. It is reported that Rev. Penn, some time following the investigation, overrode the trustees of the Century Committee a receipt, and the committee sent a report to Bishop Clair comparing Penn from dishonesty. According to information, Bishop Clair recalled the committee and later the Cleveland investigation was arranged for, in wake of the suspension followed, same to be in force until Continued on Page 2, Col. 7 December Is r Issue of VOL. XXVI. NO. 31 There was much jubilation in Port au Prince, Haïti, Nov. 18 when Sienio Vincent, seasoned politician and most outstanding opponent of the Borno administration, was elected president of the republic. The people of that healthy West Indies island have chosen By WALTER GARY CLEVELAND, Nov. 28. Rev. I. Garland Penn Jr., Columbus, Ohio, superintendent of the Ohio district, Lexington conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, has been suspended by a committee of elders in a session in Cory Methodist church here. In turn, Dr. Penn has sent in a letter of withdrawal from the denomination to Bishop Robert E. Jones of the New Orleans area, and is preparing soft for $25,000 damages against the church. Child of the Covington area, all the elders party to the suspension charges. The entire affair promises to bring out some of the most startling information in the history of the church, according to information at hand, and that the sun was suspended involves a sum of $800 held by him in trust by request of the trustees of Centenary Method Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Supreme Court Can't Review 'Jim Crow' Ballot Case By LOUIS R. LAUTIER WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. Holding that it lacked jurisdiction, hte supreme court of the United States Monday declined to review the case of J. M. Robinson and others against L. M. Holman and others, involving the right of nonwhite to vote in Democratic primaries in the state of Arkansas. The case was on appeal from the MISSISSIPPI WELL SHOOTS GANG OF GAS JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 25—For the first time in history a gas well, owned and controlled by our people, blew and is now making an estimated low of from $0,000,000 to $0,000,000 mile feet of natural gas dalfy. The oil is owned by the Pioneer Oil and Gas company. The value of the well, which is designated as Groves No. 1, has been atated at $1,000,000. The oil is organized less than three months ago and its success has been a miracle in oil and gas history. S. D. Redmond is president of the company and M. E. Anderson, secretary-treasurer of directors includes M. C. Collins, T. J. Huddleston, Dr. C. Larnes, A. M. Redmond, C. E. Bristan, E. P. Phison and S. E. Redmond, Dr. L. Johnson, Dr. L. Miller, S. D. Redmond and M. E. Anderson. N. C. NURSING SCHOOL GETS HIGH RATING GREENSBORO, N. C., Nov. 28. The grading of A has been received by the nursing school of the L. Richardson Memorial hospital from the standardization board of the state department of Dr. S. B. Sebastian, medical superintendent of the hospital. Announcement of the grading of the school was received from Miss Tette Kleinhardt, secretary of the school. At the recent meeting of the American College of Surgeons at Philadelphia, the hospital was also fully approved. The attainment of this credit by the school is due in great part to the excellent work of Woodbury, superintendent of nurses. The rating from the state board is effective for one year. Here's a Strong Plea for Return of Good Liquor NEW YORK, Nov. 28—Another argument for the repeal of the 18th amendment and the return of good liquor was rung up here last week when a bartender, Frank Reda, 31, of New York, with his wife, for serving often white wine when he was shot by a customer who escaped. The tragedy occurred at 2479 Eighth Ave. near W. 133d St. The shooting followed an argument between Reda and the customer, who refused to pay for his drink. When police arrived the student slumped on the floor and a bullet wound through his heart. state supreme court of Arkansas, which uphold the right of the Democratic party in Arkansas to make a rule prescribing that only white persons can participate in a Democratic primary in that state. A review of the decision of the Arkansas supreme court was sought on the ground that the court erred in holding that party primaries are not a state function but purely a political party matter with which the state has nothing to do, although the state fixes a date for holding primary elections and provides for their general supervision. The assignment of errors also included a statement that the Court has not infringed on 15th amendments to the Constitution of the United States were not infringed by the rule barring Negroes from Democratic primaries and that such a rule did not deprive actors of the right of suffrage guaranteed them by these amendments. It was also claimed that the Arkansas supreme court erred in holding that a political party is a voluntary organization and not an agency of the state and that such a party has the right to prescribe the rules of the party, defining qualifications of members, providing to provide that only white persons may become members of it, the state delegating to the party the right to do by party rule that which it is prohibited from doing by law without coming within the prohibition of the 14th and 15th amendments of the federal Constitution. The case arose when a number of electors sought an injunction against election officials of Pulsasky county, a county in the state and secretary of the Democratic state central committee of Arkansas. They alleged that they were of the Democratic faith, had supported the Democratic nominees at the general election Nov. 6, 1928, and that a mayoralty primary was about to be held in the state in which voters in it because of their racial identity. Nominates of the Democratic party are always elected at the general election, nomination being equivalent to election. The rules of the Democratic party in Arkansas provides that "the Democratic party shall be appointed by the legislature and legislated by the electors." When the case was heard the petition of the Colored electors was dismissed for want of aptity and a temporary injunction which permitted them to vote in the primary of Nov. 26, 1928, was dissolved. The Arkansas supreme court affirmed the injunction, civil court, but allowed an appeal to the United State supreme court. Another case involving the same question is expected to reach the Texas states supreme court from the executive committee adopted a rudicular to the one in force in Arkansas after the supreme court had prohibited Colored persons from Democratic primaries in that state. FOOTBALL Morgan, 13; Hampton, 6. Clark, 6; West Virginia, 0. Fisk, 31; Bluefield, 6. A. and T., 0; J. C. Smith, 0. Morehouse, 32; Talladega, 2. Prairie View, 43; Sam Huston, 0. Morris Brown, 45; Miles, 0. Howard, 13; Virginia Seminary, 0. Florida A. and M., 6; South Carolina, 0. Bethune-Cookman, 7; Claflin, 6. Knoxville, 23; Alabama A. and M., 2. Benedict, 18; Paine, 0. Wiley, 78; Texas college, 7. Alcorn, 14; Tougailo, 6. Shaw, 0; North Carolina State, 0. Arkansas State, 38; Philander Smith, 7. Allen, 14; Livingstone, 2. LeMoyne, 13; Lane, 6. Virginia Union, 34; St. Augustine, 0. Virginia State, 20; St. Paul, 8. IN THE Chicago Defender Saturday, Nov. 29, 1930 NATIONAL Health body issues report on confab. Page 4 Ask governor of Ohio to appoint Cleveland judges. Page 13 Blackhand squad kills another. Page 13 Postoffice clerk held for theft. Page 13 Small churches in way of Methodism says doctor. Page 13 Dr. George Haynes says Africa looks to United States for help. Page 13 College proves name officers at Howard. Page 3 Louisiana teachers in state meeting at Alexandria. Page 2 Rosenwald dedicates five thousandth school. Page 2 Boston university denies that it segregates. Page 4 Brazilian race family surprises writer. Page 4 Tuskegee cadets receive promotion appointments. Page 4 Editor Abbott and Attorney McGill feted in Cleveland. Page 13 Perry Howard heads Washington, D. C., bar association. Page 13 Cleveland leads in unemployment shortage. Page 13 Notables of A. M. E. at North Carolina meeting. Page 13 Hoard university students hear congress committee. Page 13 School board of New York to give meals to thousands. Page 11 EDITORIALS We Are Against This Plan. This Would Bring Prosperity; Sex He; Build Wins; The New Order. Page 14 FEATURES Stage news. Page 5 Woman's realm. Pages 6, 7 Sports. Pages 8, 9 New York page. Page 11 Bungleton Green. Page 12 The Week. Page 13 Other Papers Say. Page 14 Lights and Shadows. Page 11 What the People Say. Page 14 Observations. Page 14 Bad Billiken club. Page 15 Full page of pictures. Page 20 STATE NEWS Florida, Alabama, Washington tion, D. C., Virginia. Page 7 Michigan, Mississippi, West Virginia, North Carolina. Page 10 New York state. Page 11 Georgia, Nebraska, Louisiana, California, Canada, Kansas. Page 12 Ohio, Texas, Wyoming, Wisconsin, Indiana, New Mexico, Utah. Page 16 Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Illinois, Maryland, South Carolina. Page 17 Arkansas, Missouri, Tennessee, Oklahoma. Page 18 Kentucky, Iowa, South Dakota, Connecticut. Page 19 Murderer Freed After 15 Years COLUMBIA, S. C., Nov. 28, —After serving 15 years of his life sentence in prison, through the clementry of Gov- ernor Richardus, John Moore is free. Moore was sentenced to life imprisonment in 1915 for mur- der. At the time of his sentence the jury recommended life imprisonment rather than death. The 15 years that he served, according to prison officials, were so model that they asked the governor to grant him a pardon. Now COPYRIGHT, BEC, BY ROESE K. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY LAND OF STOLE MOTH WHO CAPT. BURKE, WAR VETERAN OF 8TH, DEAD METROPOLIS, Ill., Nov. 28. —The funeral of Capt. Horace G. Burke, held Wednesday at St. Paul A. M. E. church, was one of the largest ever wit- nessed in this city. Captain Burke, a veteran of three wars, and one of the outstanding heroes of the famous Eighth regiment, died Saturday, Nov. 22 at Jefferson Barracks, Mo., after an illness that has kept him in one government hospital or another since the war. Born In Houston, Tex., Captain Burke came to Metropolis while still in his teens. He joined the Eighth regiment, and soon after the organization, and soon to that as a part of that outfit. When Company M was brought to this city, Burke took such an active part in its activities that he was given much of the credit for its efficiency in this part of the stirce. It was as commander of Company B, one of the Third battalion, the Third Eighth regiment, the Captain B, the Third Eighth regiment, the Captain B, in battle during the last offensive of the allies the latter part of October, 1918. Invalided home, the captain was transferred from Company L back to Company M, located at Metropolis, and was made custodian of the armory here. He never fully recovered from his wounds, and was soon sent to the Military hospital at Macwood where he remained until, upon his own request, he was sent to the hospital at Jefferson Barracks that he might be nearer home. Although Company M was mustered out of service last year and disbanded along with the entire Third battalion, most of Captain Burke's members belonged to New Orleans member members of the outfit, attended his funeral in a body. The services were under the direction of the Masons and Old Fellows, both of which organizations he was a member, as well as a patron of the Order of Eastern Stars of Metropolis. Captain Burke was a graduate of St. Louis University, New Orleans. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mabel Burke; one daughter, Mrs. Berruce Elizabeth Hutchinson of Detroit; one sister, Mrs. Vioia Dewalt of Houston, Tex., and a niece and nephew. Deal Out Justice by Color of Skin DAZELHUSET Texas, New, SZ- Eliah layn charged with running down A. E. Ainsworth, white business man was denied ball and charged with murder. Mausworth died in the local hospital. Pearl in A ```markdown ``` There Are Over 367 News Stories and 271 Home Town News Letters in This Issue on Sale a at All TEN ARKANA Texas, Nov. 28, J. F. Gunnelby, white cotton buyer of Walbo Ark, was charged with manslaughter and released on $1,000 bail after arrunning down and killing three nonwhites. Stole Money Mothers Who Die Stole Money Due Two Mothers of Boys Who Died in War RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. 28.—W. C. Douglass, white, Tarboro, N. C., lawyer, described by his pastor as "highly respected." on Tuesday morning. Nov. 18, confessed to Federal Judge Isaac M. Meekins in the United States district court that he had defrauded two illiterate old Race women out of the greater part of the pensions the government had given them following the deaths of their veteran sons. lignoring attorneys' protests and preachers' pleas alike, Judge Meekins sentenced Douglass to a year and JOHN B. HARRIS Well-known citizen of Toledo, Ohio, who was killed in an auto crash. His $12,000 custom built car was wrecked. Will Ownes, driver of the other car, was held. (Story on page 1.) MEMUHIS, Nov. 25—T. G. Grayson, who is said to bear a strong resemblance to the ingitive skier of Patrolman McEven of Memphis, shot last December, was sentenced to 180 days and fined $400 in Helena, Ark. Grayson, wanted for shooting a man there last year, attempted to draw a gun when arrested. Pearl Bar in Auto Pearl Barber Killed in Auto Collision TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 28.—His skull fractured, chest crushed and his legs and hip broken, the result of an automobile collision, Pearl Barber, 58, died Saturday at the East Side hospital, and was laid away Monday in his private family vault at Woodlawn cemetery. Barber was known as one of the wealthiest men of our Place in the world. The prominent Toledo citizen was injured when his $12,000 custom built car crushed into an automobile driver Owen Owen, 22, white, of Detroit, Army, who inflicted, according to police, was swerving from one side of the road to the other. Owen was arrested on a charge of driving while intoxicated, and since Barber's death has been held without ball for manslaughter. At All New 20 PAGES IN THIS ISSUE PENN JR. TRAUD Money Due Two ers of Boys Died in War arber Killed to Collision ews Stands PRICE TEN CENTS a day in the federal prison at Atlanta, and after court described the fraud as one of the "illiest" he had ever known a lawyer to commit. Doughass was charged and tried for embezzlement, but for a vicious assault, 51, for 25 sessions, bonuses and veterinary relief, United States code, which says that "payment for any attorney or agent for such assistance as may be required in the preparation and execution of the necessary papers in any application in the veterans bureau shall not exceed $10 in any one case," with a $400 fine and up to two years imprisonment, or both. But the judge Judd Meekins said: "By your own statement you are guilty of embezzlement." One of the two old women defrauded by Douglass, Mrs. Charlotte Brown, is dead. Evidence, however, showed that Douglass had collected the check from the man she guarded her to indulge (the check without knowing the amount, had deposited the check to his own account and drawn $220 on his own check and had turned over that, and deposited the check to his own account). The only difference in this case between the government's evidence and the statement of the defendant was that the government contended he had gotten $20 out of the $220 from the man she guarded. Douglass claimed she got $20 of the $1,310 due her under the law. Mrs. Lucy Powell, the other woman, was a witness in the case. According to government officials, it was her suspicions that led to investigation of the case. On the stand she—an amusing old woman—described the incident up the cheek he had received from the veterans bureau while having her mark as an indorsement of the cheek, which was for $750 and said the amount was for $200 and gave her $250. Mrs. Powell, however, was suspicious and told the story to her son, who, with another son, went to the lawyer and got the money back. In the government heard of the case. W. B. Jones and W. L. Spencer represented Douglas in the trial here, having been called in when the attorney Douglas originally employed could not come. They pleaded for leniency, but their argument for the patient was not sufficient to change the judge's opinion of the case. After court Rev. C. L. Roda, Metropolitan minister of Tarlouro, who is Doughas' pastor, went to Judge Meekins, saying that if it was not in contempt of court he would lice to take the lawyer's sword and scried the lawyer as "highly respected" and hitherto a good and regular member of the church. Must Pay $2,500 Suit SAGINAW, Mich., Nov. 28.—Mrs. Lillian Hill, widow of the late Charles Summer Hill, was given a verdict by a jury in the circuit court for $2,500 to pay theropolitan Life Insurance company. lunlight in the last ten years, he received much publicity in past years when on going to England he was mistaken for an East Indian princess and was received into the elite goering club. A few years after his trip to London, Barber visited Brazil and was there due to his expensive dress and polished mannequin mistaken for a wealthy coffee planter of that country. Among Barber's friends there was genuine regret at his passing. He did not talk; he kept his word; he was loyal to his friends; he had no time for his enemies, and had the courage to tell them so. He was widowed, remained with her husband at the Eastside hospital until his death. Barber's home, in San Souci, a $400,000 estate at Eagle Point, one of the show places of Ohio, was purchased from a Toledo business man a number of years ago. He came to Toledo 33 years ago. He is survived, besides his widow, by a half-brother and an aunt. Louisiana Teachers in State Meeting Brother of Haitian President Lives Here PAGE TWO Louisiana T State M ALEXANDRIA, La., Nov. 28. The co-operation given by the principals of parish train- ing schools and the high schools made the session of Louisiana State Teachers asso- ciation meeting here one of the most successful in its history. The program presented some of the best educators of the country. The University of W. V. Lankin, minister of Alexandria Supt. W. J. Avery and Dr. Julian Keiso. The principal address at this session was delivered by Dr. Clay Cottingham of Louisiana college. Thursday afternoon Dr. F. J. Kelari, principal of Continuation school, New York city, and Prof. A. C. Lewis, principal of the session, stressing administration. On Thursday afternoon following the annual message of the association president, the body was filled with students, including Bamie C. Williams, president of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools. Few individuals understand the necessities of Colored education in this state as well as this educational energetic educator from New Orleans. The Friday morning session was marked by the address of Prof. C. L. Barrow, assistant, sute nugent of Negro school, at night center of interest centers around classroom supervision. In the afternoon Dr. William A. Sutton of Atlanta, president of the Negro Education association delivered an outline of the advancement of education, discussing its present status and forecasting the future in terms of acquisition ofpermanent needs. At night J. College evening, with Prof. J. A. Bacouts of Leland college presiding, heard the Item, H. H White, president of the Louisiana state board of education. In accordance with the procedure Brother of President Continued from Page 1 the news reached his care that the militants had elected his brother president. And what's more, this Chicagoan is planning to sell his tire and battery shop and take a trip to Halti, there to remain indefinitely, he said. Mr. Vincent, a former friend from The Chicago Defender Monday morning at 4:148 Indiana Ave, this happy individual gave his name as Charles Vincent, born in Port an Arm and raised in the family of five children, the oldest of whom was christened Stenlo. For three years the brother of Halti's new president has led a simple life here as a tire and battery service station owner. He is married and the family of 65 individuals. Mr. Vincent reflected over the early days in his native land, when he and his three brothers and sister struggled for education and advancement after the death of their mother and native Halti man and ardent patrons. Stenlo always was a bright灯, Mr. Vincent said. He recalled how his brother as a young man had Then in rapid succession served the country as attorney general, mayor of the city of Port, or prince, diplomat of Paris, Berlin and the Hague; secretary of the interior and of labor, president of the bar association, director of the school of commerce and of Paris, years old, is president of the republic. Coming to this country 20 years ago, Mr. Vincent lived for a number of years in New York. After trailing over his enjoyment he settled here seven years ago. Mr. Vincent was in a jotual mood when he worked about his little business, then talk with him, then repairing a punctured tree. A gay little fellow, barely more than 5 feet 4 inches and more than 130 pounds, and though easy to hear, he has a distinctive air of refinement. He speaks understandable English with a slight rasp on his vowel sounds, but rich artistic flair. He bears a distinctive air of refinement. He speaks understandable English with a slight rasp on his vowel sounds, but rich artistic flair. When asked if he had heard directly from his brother since the election and how he felt about the honor his family had thus received, Mr. said, "I have and am desirited." "Do you anticipate visiting this soon?" he was asked, to which he plan to leave for home once time next month to congratulate my brother. "How long do you intend to stay?" "That is indisputable," the reply. "And there two months, or maybe a year." "May your statements be construed so mean that you are leaving your home that you could remain in it until an unlimited time." was the next question put to Mr. Vincent. "They may," he returned with a good smile. The radio and battery man, who Tomorrow? Here's a way to be rid of constipation and its ills—often overnight! A candy Cascaret at bedtime—to-morrow morning you're feeling fine. Breath is sweetened; tongue cleared; biliousness, headaches, dizziness, vanish. Repeat the treatment two or three nights to get every particle of the sour wine waste out of your system. See how appetite and energy return how digestion improves. The action of Cascarets is sure, complete, helpful to everyone. They are made from cascara, which doctors agree actually strengthens bowel muscles. All drug stores have the handy boxes. Try Cascarets tonight. Cascarets CANDY CATHARINE LET'S WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP Hold Funeral Rites for Mrs. M. C. Butler adopted two years ago, the biennial election of officers was held in an attempt to find suitable successors for the youthful and efficient president, F. G. Clark, who is studying for his Ph.D. at Columbia, and the capable staff with which he surrounded himself. The retiring administration underwent for the brilliant program it has executed for the past two years. In the election of officers, the women members, who predominate in numbers, were rewarded by having Mrs. M. N. Ringgold, Baton Rouge, M. N. Ringgold, other officers for this year are: L. S. Powell, first vice president; R. L. Love, second vice president; Miss J. L. Solio, second vice president; M. J. Frazier, executive secretary; J. E. Lafarge, treasurer; J. E. Ringgold, and C. King, members of the organization editor of the association organ. Other business included group discussions of the facts revealed by the various addresses and the recent state legislation that requires methods to employ in their enactment. The recent tendencies toward the improvement of the physical plant in the school, the overcrowded conditions in the classroom, the improvement of the teacher training, facilities, and the advance the preparation of the teacher in both Southern university, Dr. J. S. Clark, president, and the State normal school at Gambling, Charles Adams, Adams, an undergraduate degree, the state is co-operating for the advancement of Race education, Gratitude for the excellent augmentation the general change of attitude toward education is due to the Hon. T. H. Harris, state superintendent of education, the two twovar of the general education board. awoke last Wednesday morning to find himself the brother of the presi- dent of the Chicago Defender photographer. He chose to be "shoot" in his shop Mr. Vincent could not say. His visit and among the tools he loves to use. Just what he will do in the future, Mr. Vincent could not say. His visit and among the tools he loves to use, he said, is simply to pay his respects to his distinguished brother. His sister, Miss Resia Vincent, is visiting in New York, Mr. Vincent is two brothers, make their home in their native city. The former is a civil engineer and the latter, like Stoc- ker, is speaking of his brother's position in political affairs of the republic, Mr. Vincent observed, "Steno has been a young man. Although the new president and former President Borno are personal friends, they have been bitter political enemies for years. Mr. Vincent regarded his brother as a real national president of the Roosevelt type and characterized Roosevelt an international president, the most famous of all presidents. Mr. Vincent thinks Haiti is a wonderful country. He also thinks Port an Prince a great city—not so great as Chicago. "My brother," he said, "will do much good for the people during his presidency, being a man for the people, and first, last and always a Haitian." Last rites for Mrs. M. C. Butler, who died at her home, 4342 Yin- san Road, Sunday, Nov. 16, were held Tuesday. Rev. H. M. Carroll, pastor of 6018 Park M. E. church, and Rev. U. B. Williams, pastor of the Church of Calvin Church, officiated 1993 The services, although brief, were impressive consisting of marks by the two ministers of the obliquity and the Handook of South Park Mrs. Butler A. Hoodsley Mrs. Church of God in Christ sang a solo, after which resolutions were offered by both churches. A host of friends paid their last respects in which she was held by her impatient friends everywhere was attested by PULLMAN CO. FILES ANSWER TO INJUNCTION NEW YORK, Nov. 25—The Pullman company filed its answer to the petition of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters for an injunction against its company union in the federal district court of Chicago, according to Judge Charles E. Woodward's order, Monday, Nov. 10, announces A. Philip Randolph, president of the brotherhood. It makes a series of sweeping denials and alleges that the plan of emancipation would be intended to railway labor act and that it has not practiced intimidations upon the porters and maids in an attempt to get them to vote for the Pullman plan. These allegations of the company are viewed by Mr. Randolph as wholly unjustified and unlawful, and all affiliates sworn to by operating porters all over the country, definitely showing interference, coercion and intimidation, he claims to possess. The date for the hearing of the case will be fixed by the judge. The petition of the porters' injunction fight is backed by the American Federation of Labor. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Ex-Governor at Urban League Banquet THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE Two hundred prominent Chicagoans of both races gathered at the City club, 315 Plymouth Ct., Nov. 20 to hear ex-Governor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois praises the Chicago Urban league. It was the 14th anniversary dinner of the league, of which A. L. Foster is executive secretary. Left to right Rabbi Jacob Pierce, president of the league; A. L. Jackson, and Dr. J. John A. Lapp of Marquette university, Milwaukee. N. Y. Church Holds 122d Anniversary BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—The Abyssinian Baptist church, one of the oldest* in America, marked its 122d birthday this week with anniversary services which began Friday, Nov. 21, and ended with an annual reun- lon and choir recital Wednesday, Nov. 26. Rev. A. C. Powell is present pastor of the church. The anniversary exercises marked a forward step the illo of the church since the beginning of the quarter of a century of the pastor- ate of Rev. Powell, who is regarded as one of the foremost churchmen of the country. The memorial speakers were: Dr. Mordecai Johnson, president of Howard university: Rev. Dr. W. W. Hayes, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist church, and Rev. J. W. Brown, pas- senger of the Mother Zion A. M. E. church. On Friday evening greetings were brought to the Abyssinian Baptist Church of which Dr. W. J. Hayes is pastor. The choir of M. Olivet, under the leadership of Prof. L. F. Dyer, rendered special music for the service, and half of the church, extended cordial welcome to the visiting congregation. The service began on Friday evening with an old-fashioned testament of praise conducted by Dr. Powell. "Abyssinian Baptist church," Dr Hayes said, "has made a contribution to the social religious and racial life of the New York City." Sunday was the crowning day of the anniversary. At the morning service over 200 people were present, overwhelmed with appreciation and an尔尔 service. An impressive feature of the service was the entrance of the Abyss- ral Rites M. C. Butler the huge floral offerings and letters and telegrams received by the family of the deceased. W. T. Brown Jr. undertaker, 3524 Indiana. Ave., a Gross. Butler, had charge of the funeral. Mrs. Butler is survived by seven daughters: Mrs. A. I. Howard, Gary, Gary, H. H. Springs, Ark; Mrs. R. A. Gordon, Springs, Angles; Mrs. Annie Chavous, Mrs. Mackie Cross, Misses Estelle and Pauline Butler, Chicago. She also leaves 11 grandchildren, three great grandchildren, a sister, Mrs. Mattie E. Smith, and a host of friends. Robeson's Statue Still on the Way NEW YORK, NO. 28.—The mule statue of Paul Robeson is proving to be a honor. After being refused in Philadelphia and being admitted by the university, the university reveals that the board of trustess of that institution refuse to let the work he exhibited because of his undeniability, and the racial situation." Skull in Auto Wreck ROCKY MOUNT, N. G. Nov. 28 William W. Joyner, a medical mission student of the Presbyterian board of Christian education, is suffering from a fractured skull, dislocated joint and general minor injuries, the result of an auto accident which occurred Saturday. Joyner is resting at the Rocky Mount sanitarium. Mrs. Theresa an Old S Mrs. Theresa Macon, an Old Settler, Dies --- Mrs. Theresa Macon, old settler and prominent fraternal and church worker, who died at her home, 4733 Champlain Ave. Nov. 21, was buried at Mt. Ghwwood cemetery Tuesday. Funeral services, with Rev. Joseph Evans, pastor; Rev. John B. Reddish, pastor; Rev. John B. Reddish, collecting, were held at Metropolitan Community center. Born in Louisville, Mrs. Macon graduated in 1858 during her long residence here. She moved living spirit in the affairs of women. Her scope of activity was national, one time she was one of the revered leaders of the National Association of Colored Women. Other organizations with which Mrs. Macon was affiliated are Old Shrine Association and National Association of Colored Women. Student Fractures sinkin chair of 80 voices which rendered special music. Dr. Powell conducted the devotional service and in 1981 he led a historical development of the church, he referred to several of the former pastors who served the church with dignity. A. Clayton Powell Jr., who is the director of religious education, told what the church was doing to bring reflect to the unemployed. Dr. Powell announced that the church had made an anniversary gift of a Kunze plane, costing $75. The speaker on Sunday morning was Dr. Mordecai Johnson, president of the church university. He discussed his discourse, "I vowed to the leadership of the church and told of the sacrifices which they have made in order to carry on the work. He asked them to trust their trust. "We must look toward the future on this 122nd anniversary," said Dr. Johnson, "and it in proportion as we co-operate with the church so that one of the perplexing issues been the suffering of the righteous. At the afternoon service greetings were brought by the Mother Zion Brush Rev. Dr. J. W. Brown is pastor. A large audience was present; special music was rendered by the Missionary. Dr. Brown surrendered the value of love and praised Abyssinian Baptist church for the contribution it had made to the mission. Dr. Mordecal Johnson preached again at the evening service. Special music was rendered by the Missionary under the leadership of J. H. Page. Dr. Powell in his evening prayer referred to the difficulties encountered by the missionary. He said that it survived race riots and panics and was still carrying on. The anniversary ended with the anniversary reunion Wednesday evening. Nov. 11 The Abyssinian Baptist church has a membership of 6,343 It employs a staff of 32 people. One of its activities is an employment office, which houses positions for students. The church maintains a chair of religious education at Virginia Union university, where it is the trustholder and the good Voting Member Nelson Dixon, secretary; Albert L. Jordan, treasurer; Emmanuel Kline, president; Bruce A. Penham, Frederick Kline, Henry Poole and Cliff Oliver. Boy Sells Ma's False Teeth for One Thin Dime BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 28—Youth will always find a wavy, at least little Sam Martin did. Sam wanted to take in a show, but he had no money and there was none forthright. He took his mother's $50 set of lower teeth, sold it for 10 cents and then went to a picture show. MEMPHIS, Nov. 28—Will Patton 29, was charged with carrying a concealed weapon after police were unable to connect him with the recent slaying of Clarence Crawford, white bookkeeper for Sears, Roebuck & Co. Patton was wounded in his right foot when he tried to elude two detective sergeants. The officer was searched a nickel-plated pistol of the same caller used in the Crawford killing was found in his possession. for Dependent Children, past president of Chicago and Northern Discision education, past president of Illinois College, past chairman of the executive committee of Central Association of Colored Women, member of Nanoni College, member of Lady Hilliard circle No. 129 of the Foresters; Ellizabeth Ellibot circle No. 1, M. M. D.; Cornerstone church, here, having attended the old Jones school, later Haven and the South Division high. of friends join Miss Margaret Gray, Mrs. Macou's sister and only close relative, in the great sorrow occasioned by the death of the leader. Several cousins also survive. N.O.School Teacher Is Reinstated [Chicago Defender Press Service] **NEW DEPARTMENT FIRST SERVICE** 25-8 Miss Mathilde Brazil was reinstated last week as a teacher in the New Orleans public schools and assigned salary and with backpay for the period of her suspension. Miss Brazil was suspended after her appointment as her former principal, Lusen V. Alexis, principal of McDonough No. 25 high and normal school, alleging that he made inappropriate advances to her and jeopardized her to embarrassment and suspense to the point where it was unheard. When Miss Brazil adduced that she had been a chapel prior to reporting the matter, an interimendent Nicholas Hauer suspended her and at an open session of the school board, when the matter was upheld. Alexis was upheld, Alexis was retained in his position and the board announced that the investigation of the principal Alexis was formerly principal of the Hoffman school and upon his elevation to the principalship of the school, he was transferred to his new assignment. Rumors persist that Alexis will not be retained as principal of the high school where he was reported to the school officials when it was alleged that a young lady, a former student at McDonogh High, an asl attracted the student, who he was reported to be said the matter was dropped when the young woman stated she had revealed the alleged incidents on Alexis is married and has one child. He is a graduate of Harvard and Southern universities, and his wife is a teacher at Straight college. Durham High School board the high school principal was represented by Betrand I. Cahn and Loys Charbonnet, two leading white women. It is said that leading white women's orangutans demanded that Miss Brazil be reinstated or Alexis ousted from sources claiming to be familiar with school board affairs, information comes that the board was faced with a possible suit and in that event the board would be forced to deflate the alleged conduct of the high school principal. Congress to Get Soldier Bonus Bill WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 26. The rumor that President Hoover will ask congress in speeches that must address soldiers soldier's full value of their adjusted service certificates, gerists in spite of statements from American Legion officials that they are not being taken seriously by congressmen is that Representative Robert Clancy of Detroit is said to be preparing a bill that would require congress convenes next week and which he plans to push through the house. This bill, according to information, combines several features of other bills which have been introduced in congress, but which have died in the House. The bill for soldiers to receive the face value of the service certificates now instead of waiting until they materialize 60 years later, is said a sure way to revive trade as the full payment of these bonus premiums will put more than $3,000,000,000 in circulation and save the country millions in interest. Mr. Clancy is making his plans to put his measure over with the assistance of his colleagues from Michigan. He says that party lines are to be considered when everyone will work toward settling this matter during the short term or congress. The chances of the bill passing would be considerably increased if Mr. Hoover did recommend such action at message which is being prepared at this time, according to press reports. Race's Plight Seen NEW YORK, Nov. 25. — Charging that in the fact that the "Race furnishes a larger proportion of the army of unemployed than any other group, as shown by evidence in the book New York South," is seen another of the ways color prejudice works, Dr. George E Haynes, secretary of the Commission on Race Rehitions, this week was work on plans to improve the conditions. The Commission's committee on economic life, which has been organized to stimulate the interest of the churches for justice in economic life to Colonel Woods of President Howvers, national committee on unemployment offering its aid. The letter was signed by Dr. Edward T. Ditine, chairman of the committee of direc-tors of the Commission of Race Relations. 11 ALL MY SINS BEEN TAKEN AWAY Hear the --- I.C. GLER CLUB QUARTET tell in song all about Atlanta Jail RECORD NO. 8837—75£ All My Sins Been Taken Away; --- Vocal If I Could Hear My Mother Pray Again --- Vocal ... RACE ELECTRIC OKR RECORDS... Okrah Photograph Corporation, 1819 Broadway, New York, N.Y. We specialize in OKR records. Can supply you with all the latest hits at 75¢. We'll pay postage on two or more records. Give us a trial--you will never regret it. GOODZA MUNIC HOUSE, 2303 MARKET ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. Wilberforce Planning for 75th Birthday Wilberforce Planning for 75th Birthday WILBERFORCE, O. Nov. 25.—The first big shot in the opening drive for the celebration of the Diamond Jubilee at Wilberforce university was President Gilbert H. Jones received pledges of support from the Presiding Elders' council of the A.M.E. church. The council presided over by The President W. J. Heard, and all members present with the exception of one from West Virginia. The financial program for the conference year was planned and adopted, with particular attention to the funds for Wilberforce university. Wilberforce university will celebrate its 75th anniversary in 1931, a distinction hitherto attained by the university. President Jones the conference, following the report of a special committee, approved the plan and suggested presiding elder see that each church in his district set up a special Diamond Jubilee committee and hold within such churches a Diamond Jubilee time between Jan. 24 and June 13. Such celebration will serve in securing special contributions and assistance before the people the extent of the advantages and services of the institution will be reported to the university and placed in the Diamond Jubilee fund which will swell the endowment fund, and in indenting the Anderson of Wilberforce is treasurer. WIFE OF CAPT. HARRY DEAN LAID TO REST Funeral services for Mrs. Henrietta Dean, a resident of Chicago since the World's fair in 1883, pioneer member of the women's club which she founded, figure in women's fraternal activities, who died early Wednesday morning, Nov. 19, were held at 2 p. m. Sunday at the church. Rev. J. Robert Jackson, assisted by Rev. J. Edward Jackson. Burial the next day at Lincoln cemetery. Resolutions were read from Egypt Juveniles Nos. 1 and 2; Guardian council, Herbert Officers council No. 1, A. K. and D. of A, and national council, Egypt Council No. 122, A. U. K. and D. of A, Ladies Sunshine club No. 1, Lake City Household of Ruth No. 2225 and Wisdom chapter, Order of Eastern Others taking part on the program were Mrs. Elizabeth Rechon, Mrs. Sarlida Jackson, Mines, Louise Kelly, Murio G. Sullivan, and Jackson, and Lloyd Billings. Mrs. Dean, one of the members of the church, with the church down at the old Harmon court, has been active in her church work ever since. She came here from her native home Louisiana during the early part A past state grand queen of the juvenile department of the A. U. K. and D. of A. from the inception of the school, Mrs. Dean also served as financial secretary of the Egypt council, No. 112, of which she was a charter member. Mrs. Dean, the Dean, husband of the deceased, Mrs. Dean had been in poor health for several years, suffering with heart trouble. Captain Dean is noted for his world adventures on the high seas, part of which told in the book, "The Pedro Gorino." Mrs. Dean is also survived by two brothers, Rev. Trance Collins and Rev. James Collins. The Deans had been married 25 years and lived at 5658 Wabash Ave. Wins One Suit, Starts Another Wins One Suit, Starts Another WILSON, N. G., Nov. 25.—After winning his suit for $400 for one year's service as treasurer of the grand lodge of A. F. and A. M. A. Alfred Robinson, 3-year-old boy accused of stealing against Dr. L. B. Cupheart, grand master of the order, for libel, which, he says, caused him to lose his position. Policeman's Slayer Policemen routed two men who were fighting near near 630 O'Rienn St. the arrest could be made one of the policemen and one of the fighters were killed. Officer Hubert Dillon, squad leader, was shot through the heart by McKinley Carter, 33 years old, 639 Maxwell St., who a few minutes later was shot through the heart by Mayo McCulley, 616 O'Rienn St., the other youth, was arrested. At the police station he said he and Carter had been drinking and started a fire that killed McCulley but K Carter was armed. McCulley carried a knife, the police said. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1930 Rosenwald Dedicates 5,000th School HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. Nov. 28. — Some of the most prominent persons in the state of Virginia attended the dedication of the 5,000th Rosenwald school at Greenbriar, near here, last week. In this list were Governor Byrd, brother of Admiral Richard Byrd, and Dr. Harris Hart, Virginia commissioner of education, the latter of whom officiated for the state of Virginia. ceremonies were befitting this significant occasion. Edwin R. Embree, president of the Rosenwald fund, speaking for Julius Rosenwald, the philanthropist, reviewed the work and it is attempting to do. According to him, the completion of this 5,000th school brought Rosenwald's investments in education in the South to $4,800,000; in education in the North to $240,000; Race, with the southern states paid $14,000,000 from their tax funds. The Rosenwald schools are located in 14 different states and in 800 counties of the South. They now accommodate 60,000 pupils and 14,000 others. All this was brought out at the meeting at which Greenbriar was dedicated. Mr. Embree in his speech declared that the country cannot remain half educated and half ignorant and succeed. He stated that it is Mr. Rosenwald's belief that education should be the greatest hatred and racial bitterness hatreds and that the only way to remove these is to enlighten the people who suffer from them. Mr. Embree was informed by John R. Saunders, general of Virginia. In his talk Mr. Saunders praised the people of Virginia for the interest they are taking in education and the fact that this is the only way to break down superstition and prejudice. Hampton Institute also came for its praise from the speech. In Elizabeth City county that had always maintained its singleness of purpose to Methodists Suspend I. Garland Penn Methodists Suspend I. Garland Penn Continued from Page 1 the session of the annual conference in Columbus next April. The committee of elders making up the jury are: Revs. R. L. Dickerson, Mayville, Ky.; P. H. Banton, Owensville, Ky.; N. D. Shamboursor, Louisville, Ky.; W. N. M. Morriles, Cleveland; E. A. White and H. M. Carroll, Chicago; E. A. White and H. M. Carroll, S. P. Jenkins, Cincinnati. The attorneys for the church are Dr. J. E. Redmond, Chicago, and Rev. S. E. Benton, Chicago. The attorneys for the church will make the background of the damage aust because. Rev. Penn and his attorneys claim, there was no justification for the committee following the suspension, a number of pastoral changes have been made. Dr. E. A. White has been appointed in Penn's office of the W. W. Wallace, of Indianaapolis, has been sent to Fulton St. church, Chicago; Rev. George W. Tindall, Indianaapolis; Three of these inmates were on the suspension jury. Rev. Penn is the only son of the late Dr. I. Garland Penn Sr., secretary, boards, board of education, Methodist Episcopal church. Dr. Penn Sr. died July 23 last and was preceded by Mrs. Penn Juno I. The senior Penn was preceded in the Methodist church, and was largely instrumental in the election of Bishop Clair and Jones to the episcopacy of Moines, I. The senior Penn was preceded in the Columbus, O. Jr. and lives in Columbus, O. Jr. He pastored some of the outstanding churches in the conference before going on the district as superintendent of the Robert E. Jones temple, Louisville, Ky., and the Fulton S. Methodist church, Chicago. He claims that the district has a balance of $550 back salary. One of the interesting phases of the damage suit is the information, from relatioe sources that Rev. Penn wrote, that would create a sensation in the personal and confidential nests of his late father, the midst of which there are original letters and copies that would create a sensation in the large were they made public. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Sof Gerahuny 554 W. Sixth St....Cincinnati, Ohio Brown Music Store 4920 Central Ave....Cleveland, Ohio servo as a guiding light to all races in the community. S. L. Smith, director of the Rosemont fund for the Rosemont school to Grenebreil school to Robert M. Newton, superintendent of schools for Elizabeth City county, Rev. Arv. D. Greensham, head of Hampton, gave the Inoclado, W. D. Greensham, state agent for schools in Virginia, expressed his greetings, especially to the Jeannes school teachers. He paid tribute to Mr. Rosenwald and Dr. Dillard for their work in advancing education in Virginia. Dr. Jackson in Virginia directed general education board, conveyed the greetings and congratulations of that board to Elizabeth City county. The girls of Orton school then sang two spiritual Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, educational director of the Phelps-Stokes fund, and the principal heads of today. First, the educational and economic development of rural peoples of the world; and, second, co-operation and good will between the Jeannes and Slater funds, called the attention of his audience to the debt education owed to Dr. Frissell, who 28 years ago was the principal about this wonderful work to which Mr. Rosenwald has so generously contributed. He emphasized the great help given by the Jeannes teachers to Frank W. Darling spoke as a citizen of Elizabeth City county and expressed his admiration for what was being done in the field of education. Dr. Frissell, the principal of Albert Harris conveyed his greetings to Mr. Rosenwald and pointed out the great effect upon future citizenry Greenfield school will have. Dr. Frissell was introduced by the Rev. J. W. Patterson. At the conclusion of the dedication program a number of the distinguished guest Greenfield institute, where honeymoon was enjoyed. A Doctor's 3 RULES Big Help to Bowels What a joy to have the bowels move like clockwork, every day! It's easy, if you mind these simple rules of a famous old doctor: 1. Drink a big tumblerful of water before breakfast, and several times a day. 2. Get plenty of outdoor exercises. 3. Try for a bowel movement at exactly the same hour every day. Everyone's bowels need. help at times, but the thing to use in Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. You'll get a thorough cleaning-out, and it won't leave your inside weak and watery. This family doctor's prescription is just fresh, laxative herbs, pure pepsin and other helpful ingredients that couldn't hurt a child. But how it wakes up those lazy bowels? How good you feel with your system rid of all that poisonous waste matter. Clean up that coated tongue, sweeten that bad breath, and get rid of those billious headaches. A little Syrup Pepsin will soon free the bowels from all that waste matter that mukes the whole system sluggish, eat better, sleep better and feel better. You'll like the way Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin tastes. The way it works with you. Big bottles—all drug stores. DR. W. B. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctors Family Laxative MOST POPULAR MEDICINE It has not been so very long ago when aspirin was known only to a few physicians. Today, however, aspirin is the most popular and most widely used of all medicines. It is generally known in medical and pharmaceutical manufacturers of St.Joseph's Pure Aspirin that it is as safe in money can buy and that it conforms to every government specification. It has gained such a full measure of public confidence that St.Joseph's Pure Aspirin is the largest selling aspirin in the world for ten cents. Thousands of people have learned that it is unnecessarily extravagant to pay more than ten cents for one dozen five grain tablets of pure aspirin. St.Joseph's Pure Aspirin is convenient tins of one dozen five grain tablets for ten cents. There is no reason to pay more. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1930 College Prexies Name Officers at Howard --- WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—The conference of presidents of Negro land grant colleges closed its annual meeting Nov. 19 after a three-day session covering a wide range of interest in the field of education. Most of the sessions were held in the auditorium of the department of education, a delightful host of the conference, W. J. Hale of Tennessee, president of the conference, expressed the feeling that much good had been accomplished. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, H. S. W. R. Banks, Texas; treasurer, J. F. Drake, Alabama; Executive committee, John W. Davis, West Virginia; Secretary, W. S. Wilkinson, South Carolina; Clarke, Louisiana; J. M. Gandy, Virginia. The conference adjourned to meet in Chicago at a date to be determined. The Keynote of their addresses was the improvement in educational facilities in southern states. President Mordecal W. Johnson expressed greetings to the visiting presidents on behalf of them in terms of highest praise for their remarkable achievements. Following the chapel exercises the university at junecion in the trustees' dining hall with the deans and administrative officers. The conference of the conference was held Monday evening in library hall, where President W. J. Hale presided. Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson came with responses by Presidents J. H. E. Lee, J. S. Clark, John W. Davies and R. S. Wilkinson. Howard university were: J. F. Drooks, Atlanta A. and M. Institute; J. B. Watson, Arkansas State college: J. R. Cross- anna Ewell Is in Iola, Kan. Mrs. Leanna Ewell Is Buried in Iola, Kan. Mrs. Leanna Ewell was born at Mayfield, Ky. Nov. 25, 1850, and passed away Nov. 9, 1850, in Kansas City, Kansas, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Rosa Duckworth, 2730 Shadwyck and Shadyck and Eliza Milliken. In 1871 she was married to George Ewell. The family moved to Joha, and remained there until last June. Mrs. Ewell united with the white children of her parents, where she being in the colored Christian church in Joha. She still came to MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 28.—Appearing as the second lycetan artist of the season and as a feature of the garner, the celebrated internationally famous tenor, sang in a recital last Friday evening at the Alabama State Teachers college and was an instantaneous success from the open number on his well arranged program. According to the Garner tradition, the program opened with a group of tenors, and the program continued with "Roll Jordan Roll," and arrangement by Mrs. Neta Paulsen Garner. Next came two groups of songs in foreign language, and the program continued with "Land in the City" by Purcell and "Zutegung" by Strauss, both of which were song with such feeling that the audience was made to wonder at such beauty. The program ended with a group of spirituals among which "Winter Boy" seemed to be the favorite. Neta Paulsen Garner, pianist, the contributing artist played a group of Chopin offering the "Italian" in G minor, the "Nocturne" in minor, and the B flat minor section. Among Mr. Garner's other appealing numbers were Boatner's "Somebody's Calling My Name," Dawson's "Jesus Walked This Lonesome Valley," Gluck's "O Del Mio Dolce Ardor," Scarlatt's "Gli il sole dal Gange," Purcell's Recitative and Arlo from "Dido and Aeneas," Hue's "Jai Pleuro en Reve," Wolf-Ferraria's "Le Miroir," Schubert's "Die Krahe," Mourant's "My Lovely Celia," Hachmonnoff's "At Night," Johnson's "Keep Yo Hand on de Plough" and Burleigh's "Oh, Peter, Go Ring Dem Rolls." ation Only Means Racial Group Says Education Only Means of Bettering Racial Group --- WASHINGTON, Nov. 25—Education along the lines of agriculture and mining has seen as a means of moving Americans by the commission created by President Hoover to investigate the commission's report, based on a survey by Dr. T. J. Wooter Jr. of the University of North Carolina and Dr. Robert H. Chilcock, found the main factor to be considered was the rapidly increasing population, both Neuro and white, of the nation. The calling attention to the "great reservoir of labor" on southern farms, the report said "appropriately 500,000 people are born each year than the number who die in this area." In a region under the present system of agriculture will not adequately support those now living there, so the excess is limited off to the cities. Many People, Too Pre Are Now Star The committee concluded that Negro properly equipped for farming and that Negro agricultural education is stimulated, that extension work among Negro farmers with Negro land ownership, marketing and credit institutions be favored, and that efforts be made to the wilder land ownership by Negroes." ST. MARY'S, Kans. *D. J. Lams* a drugstreat at 1734 Lane Building st. Mary's, Kans., manufactures a remedy for Asthma in which he has so much confidence that he sends a will to write him for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for this bottle after you are satisfied with results in doing the treatment to be the judge. Send your name and address today. George Garner Jr. Sings in Alabama --- Asthma Treatment Many People, Too Proud to Work Are Now Standing in Bread Lines ley, Delaware State college; J. R. E. Lee, Florida A. and M. college; Benjamin F. Hubert, Georgia State University; J. R. E. Lee, Florida Normal and Industrial college; J. S. Clark, Southern university, Louisiana; T. R. K. Klab, Princess Anne College; T. R. K. Klab, Alburn A. and M. college; Miss. F. D. Huford, A. and T. college; N. C.; Z. T. Huford, Agricultural and Normal college; S. C. State college; S. C. State college; W. J. Hale, Tennessee State college; W. R. Banks, Prairie View State college, Texas, college; V. C. Virginia State college, and C. C. Richardson, Kansas Vocational school. Dr. Ray Lyman Willbur and other prominent men in the educational scene at sessions held in the auditorium of the department of the interior. Sentenced to Death for Oklahoma Killing MOBILE, Nov. 25.-Charles Williams, who told the police when he was sentenced to prison for burglary in Chicago, was sentenced to the electric chair following a conviction. Mrs. Amie Gibson five times, killing her instantly, for no apparent reason. Judge John R. Hodgson had robbed him. The court fixed Jan. 2 as the date of his execution. HAMILTON, Bermuda, Nov. 25- An entire remit of white troops were be confined to barkers for protection, and the soldiers attempted to revenge an attack on a member of their company. The case is being investigated by civil and military authorities. The 50 soldiers were placed under arrest, --- her Christian faith, Mrs. Ewell was a loving, patient mother and devoted thoughtful of others and made a place for herself in the hearts of those who knew her. Mrs. Ewell to mourn their loss a husband, six daughters, three sons, 10 grandchildren, two great-grandchildren and a host of friends, 10 members of the Golden Tabernacle lodge No. 2. Funeral services on Nov. 14 were conducted by Mr. Malone at the church. The woman who was laid to rest in Joliet county. Quaker City Street PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28 — A free-for-all corner brawn in South Philadelphia last week resulted in the fatal shooting of an 18-year-old after he and ten others had engaged in a milk bottle fight, at 19th and Mountain St. shooters arrested by the police, who arrested five while men, participants in the fray. Search is being conducted in the 25 years old, who is said to have wielded the knife that killed Searletta. Three Injured When Car Skids Off Road OSCEOLA, Iowa, Nov. 25.—Two persons were severely injured and two persons were skidded on a slippery road and rolled fifty feet down a slight embankment. The two men were knocked unconscious for a while as they were thrown from the car. Mrs. Estel Blumfield, the other driver, only a sprinkler auto and received only a sprinkler auto. DAHLEIGHIGA, Ga., Nov. 28—The 60th annual state convention of the NAACP held in Olive Baptist church of this city last week. The women's conference met at the M. Zion Baptist church at both meetings were well represented. REAPPOINTED DOSTON. Nov. 25.—Attorney Matthew W. Hullock, a member of the board of the firm, said that office by Gov. Frank G. Allen just before the governor left office. Discussing the industrial migration, the report said the 1930 census would be used to determine the Negro population would be found in cities both North and South. The committee recommended a special education of Negroes, Negro membership in labor unions and special consideration for their needs. The committee also continued research by public and private bodies into the problems of Negroes. Members of the committee signaled the unannounced report were Secretaries Lamont and Hylse, Julius Barnes, Homer L. Ferguson, William H. Hunt, Benjamin K. Hubert, Robert K. Mottler, R. B. Perram and Julius Rosenwald. "Hurr times make a monkey eat bumper." What'll the people do now who, a few weeks ago, were too high-toned to work for "Negroes"? They'll do just as they have always done—come to those for whom they wouldn't work for help, now that they are in need. During the prosperous days of 1926 to 1939, many operators of employment bureaus reported to The Chicago Defender that they had numerous applicants for jobs turned them down when they learned that their prospective employers were not white. "Oh, no," they declared haughtily. "I doesn't do work for Colored peoples, I works for white people." And if there were no white jobs open, they betook themselves to other places, or remained little. Today with so many persons out THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS He Bet on the Wrong Candidate for Senate THE POLICE Prince A. Crockett of Peoria believed that Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick would be the next United States governor. Crockett is shown here arriving at the Wrigley Building Thursday evening. Nov. 20, after having pushed this wheelbarrow of coal from Peoria to Chicago, a distance of 173 miles, in payment of his splendid loyalty, but poor financial standing, he was forced to leave the city. Crockett Cline came along by motor to see that Crockett really wheeled the coal according to the terms of the bet. WOMEN FIGHT; BOTH INJURED; ONE MAN IN JAIL; ONE FLEES OMAHA, Nov. 28—A "cutting and police occurred, armed himself with shooting service" in 2510 R. St. last week resulted in serious injuries to two women, the killing of a man, and another becoming a fictive from police. Bessie Cunningham, 5217 S. 13th St., received five deep knife wounds on the body at the hands of Mattie Armitz, who in turn received gun-shots in the left leg during the attack. According to the theories deducted by the police, the women argued, then fought, Mrs. Armitz using the knife, the police and held for an investigation. The women are in St. Catharine's hospital. Leaps Off Horse to Capture Thief PHILADELPHIA, N. Q. 25—Henry Brown of Grand Gorge, N. X., entered the haberdashery on 8. S. 18, and took a cook of shirts and footwear, chosen by the store, to provide the store. A mounted policeman took up the chase, and in a manner that would do credit to a sturdy western cowboy, made a tady alongside this pony as he rode alongside the steering man and capture the thief. Education Week Held ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. Nov. 23—American education week was observed at the College Institute. An extended program throughout the week was held, emphasizing the progress and intellectual awakening of the nation to the abundant opportunities offered in physical, physical and spiritual growth. Among the numerous speakers were Mrs. M. Y. Mulrow, Miss Gwendolyn, Harris Hum, Prof. J. W. Willingham, Mrs. J. E. Jones, chairman of the program committee for the week. PORE RULES 341430800 VATICAN CITY, Nov. 28.—Of the 311,430,000 Catholics in the world, according to statistics compiled semi-occidentally, 2,520,000 are Africans. There of 109,097,000 in North, Central and South America; 268,825,000 in Europe; 16,536,000 in Asia and 1,555,000 in Australia. Ignorance Prev at Geneva . An investigation of the Geneva School for Girls at Geneva, IL, by groups of club women would reveal a shocking state of ignorance and fifth grade education shown that the women in charge are usually untrained and, for the most part, mental equals of the girls they are supposed to teach. Also, they should not be tolerated. That that school needs a faculty of highly trained teachers and matrons who are qualified to be matrons at any institution in the country, but not at Geneva, but in ignorance, of Ignorance, Illuminal and immoral conditions are born; vice is a child of ignorance and immoral conditions; ignorance, itself a child of darkness. What Geneva needs is to banish ignorance from its staff of teachers, this is the door step toward banishment. This, Charles School for Boys, just across the way from Geneva, has no segregation and the boys, are being taught in the same classes there. They learn trades and make friends that last them throughout life. They come to know boys of oppression and to realize that they are not the ones to be trained. This is not true of Geneva, but it should, and must be made true. Teachers there should be the best: comfortable—if not among white women, then among white women who understand the needs of underprivileged girls of all races. There should be no segregation just to make room for a group of ignorant teachers. To bring about the necessary changes, Croud to Work, Ending in Bread Lines of work, and with white people hiring their own first, everyone is asked to help the suffering. Every place one looks, he is confronted with an appeal that he is included in a bit cynical about the whole affair. Some of those who are walking from one charitable or helpful organization help would not have found this necessary had they taken jobs that were offered them when times were better and made it necessary to make it necessary for many employers to hire whites who are still working for them. These were not too hard work wherever the jobs were offered. This situation should be a lesson to all of those who were so choicey then. Perhaps it will; then, again, it probably will not. During the struggle in which Ramiz sought to restrain Brown from taking part in the fight between the women who the gun was accidentally shot by, Ramiz took the place through Ramiz court and lodged in Mrs. Armistis. Brown made good his escape but Ramiz was taken into custody by the police and held for an investigation. The women are in St. Catherine's Church. Camp Meeting a Success—So Is Tire Stealing KINSTON, N. C., Nov. 28. *Saventy-five automobile tires were used in a canteen meeting in Jone county.* The meeting held in com- It is believed an organized gang stripped the wheels while the gathering shouted and sang in a bikini distance from the packing space. The meeting had just ended when the theft was discovered. Intense violence on the borhood was searched for the thieves but no trace of them was found. White residents of the neighborhood were included to suspect white roustabounts who had been seen in the vicinity during the day, but engaged losers posing as thieves, carrying the tires out of the neighborhood. Minister's Wife Hurt PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.—The wife of Rev. M. L. Shepard, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist church, West Philadelphia, was seriously injured when the car in which she was driving collided with another at 44th and Aspen Sts. last week. Mrs. Shepard's car was overturned and badly damaged. She is convalescent at her home. dominates a Girls' School all women of Illinois ought to hand themselves together and co-operate with each other. Our girls and girls of other races must have a decent opportunity to make decent women, and the success of the state must see that this is done. Webster L. Porter Wins $5,000 Suit [Chicago Defender Press Services] INNOXVILLE, Nov. 5, $—A jury in court awarded $3,000 damages to Webster Porter, lawyer and editor of the East Tennessee News in his suit against the Knoxville Harbor, its publisher, and its managing editor, Barrow G. Wilson. The suit grew out of the publication of scurrilous, slanderous and libelous articles, which appeared in the newspaper, making the character of Attorney Porter. With Judge A. G. Grim presiding, the case was given the jury Tuesday night after a four-day hearing. The court was rendered at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning before a packed court room. Chicago Minister Gets Dixie Church NASHVILLE, Nov. 25—Rev. P. J. Whitaker, well-known Chicago minister, was unanimously elected to the House of Congress last week. He delivered his initial sermon Sunday morning before a peaked midnight. (PHOTO ON Picture Page) WASHINGTON, Mono- Zarbarum, who was discharged from West Point last year because of failure in Point last year, will be reapplied to the academy, according to a statement issued here by Represen- tation of the University. "Bartham such an admirable spirit when he was discharged," DePriest said, "that I am going to send him back for another trial." The University of Chicago taking a special course in mathematics and, according to DePriest, he should be able to meet West Point requirements. DePriest also plans to appoint another auditor and three to the naval academy. --- SAFE BEWARE OF IMITATIONS UNLESS you see the name Bayer and the word genuine on the package as pictured above you can never be sure that you are taking the genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets that thousands of physicians prescribe in their daily practice. The name Bayer means genuine Aspirin. It is your guarantee of purity--your protection against imitations. Millions of users have proved that it is safe. Genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets promptly relieve: No harmful after-effects follow its use. It does not depress the heart. Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer manufacture of monoaceticacidester of salicylicacid. Georgia Town Stages Big Three-Day Fair QUTTMAN, GA, Nov. 28—The first all-Black fair ever staged in Brooks county opened here at the Brooks county high school arts center on Saturday, the fourth Saturday. The affair, sponsored by Mrs. Catherine Mossey, county rural school supervisor, assisted by M. J. Robinson, county town council and, by L. Nash, county board. The whole-hearted support of both races of the town. White merchants contributed funds and merchandise to offer as prizes while most of the businesses placed in the program which was published by the committee. Funeral Services for Mrs. Mae Bryson Held CLEVELAND, Nov. 25—Mrs. Mac Bryson, wife of Clarence Bryson, Graduation Ave., who died in the city in 2012, and Mrs. Jessica Mass, was buried in Oberlin, Mrs. Bryson was a graduate of Oberlin college and teacher both in the Dauphin high school, Washington, the college where she coming here, she is survived by two sisters. Miss Louise McKinney, a teacher in Brick junior college, Miss Jessica Mass, a teacher in Beckley, W. Va., and a brother, Constet McKinney, Pittsburgh. W. Kentucky C. M. E.'s Hold Annual Meeting HORNISVILLE, Ky. Nov. 25— due of the M. C. K church meet in Madisonville, Nov. 19 to 22. Bishop Charles H. Phillips presided. Sunday night and a large amount for conference chapels and church extension reported by his son, Dr. C. H. Phillips, was forced to leave Sunday night on account of the illness of his wife who is in Cleveland. ATTACK WATCHMAN MEMPHIS, Nov. 25—Sum Archie. Frosts Lumber company, Horn Lake road and the Illinois Central railroad cause, was attacked by unknown road and the Illinois Central railroad cause, was attacked later on his way to the hospital. DOCTOR GASSED OMAHA, May 28. Dr. J. R. Hill, 69-year-old physician, was accidentally shot in the N. 24th St. last Friday night. The funnies came from his X-ray machine. Land Grant College Heads Almost Starve During Washington Meet they allow men and women of the South—men and women who had onceured desperately to destroy this country—and they upope of attaining the ends for which they fought—to come here and make the nation's capital a duplenate of Dulah, Tex.; or Burlington, Ala.; or work-knelf in deserts. Coming from a race that has won its way to its commanding position by fighting every inch of the way, and yielding nothing, I have no sympathy for a people who are too cultured, too arrogant, too that to which they have every right, I know that the Negro has earned his citizenship, but I know also that he must fight for it or it would not succeed, driving, either to him or to anyone else. ER RIN ys ... ASPIRIN is always ... Bayer Tablets Aspirin Genuine BAYER Demand omptly relieve: Toothache Rheumatism does not depress the heart. BY AN OBSERVER WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—This may be the nation's capital and it may be the home of the president of all the American people, but it clearly is not a place where the dark American citizen can enjoy the citizenship to which he is entitled. Here is an incident that illustrates what I mean: The scene is the Union station in the heart of Washington. The time is early evening, a few days ago. Two men, well dressed and of dignified men, are seated at the counter, engaged in the others are engaged, in eating. The American are known as Negroes. They look tired and far from a stare at what they are contemplating. At the counter on the face of one of them. One can see that he is not here because he wants to be here, or that he feels very treated in this national capital. While I am looking at these men and wondering what they can be, I am not sure if they are traced to another group that enters in this group are about seven or eight men, all well dressed, all well behaved, all come in, not cagely, as most people enter places to eat when they are hungry, but the most apologetically impractical. I watch eagerly as this group finds seats, each person acting as though he would rather be some place else. So interested in the scene am I that I ask a waiter to tell me who these people are. (Waiters in railroad station lunchrooms have a way of knowing just about everybody.) I wasn't surprised when he answered that the first man I saw was the editor of the World's Greatest Weekly, Robert S. Abbott, the one with him was Nathan K. McGill, noted lawyer, assistant attorney general of Illinois and general counsel for The Chicago Defender and the other men were presidents of land grant colleges who were in Washington for a conference at Howard University and with Mr. J. M. Willum, a scientist of the interior. "They are here every day," the waiter informed me. "You see, there's no other place in Washington for them to eat. It doesn't matter when they are or how well educated or how well off they are, unless they have friends here, or can be fortunate enough to squeeze into the Whitelaw hotel, they must come here to eat because this is the only place in the city where they are not barred. "They used to have to eat in a little corner down at the end of the counter here until the day Howard came in one day to eat my place. I bought my place in here, thanks to the courage of that man from Mississippi," the waiter, having nothing to do, rammed on as I watched the editor, the lawyer and the land grant college presidents eating, each maintaining what is strong from pills and there, unobserved and unobesed, I wondered what the country is coming to. As a white man I fall to understand what is strong from pills and in post in order to enjoy the barest comforts of life. With Washington filled with hotels and restaurants, why, they dressed in very county dressed, intelligent men and women be forced to travel all the way to the union station to get that for which they are able and willing to take my hotel or eat place in town. As insistent as these questions were there were others that impressed themselves upon my mind even more. They concerned themselves with the Negro himself and his attitude toward this subject. It seems to me that there are enough Negroes in Washington to force an issue of how they should deal with why they sat supinely by while southern rules and regulations were being put into execution here? Why would To the waiter I expressed these sentiments, and he countered with the remark that most of the Negroes are afraid of losing them if they start demanding things. In the same breath he named a man, I think he said his name was Navel Thomas, who was a teacher at the trist schools, but who sought to the last for what he thought was his, and died last year fighting. Things would be much better if we had more like him, and the Negroes were too conciliatory. They seem willing to let the other fellow do the job which they ought to do, and which, once accomplished, were more to them than to anyone else. The American Negro, of all racial groups in America, has earned the right to be decently treated. Yet I, who came to this country, know that the American French can enter any hotel or restaurant in America, from New York to New Orleans, and from San Francisco to Boston. In any of these places I am invited to a hotel room alongside a Ellipsoid, a Hindu, a Chinese, Japanese, a Moroccan, a Turk—any nationality except an American Negro. Wherever an applicant appears to a problem, the manager begins fishing and the lower sashured employees start thinking up a way to get rid of him. In some cases, the manager is in others he is told that he is not in others: in others he is told that there is no room for him, or no food if he happens to be hungry. In the south he may even be beached for his naughty lodging and a bite of food. That's the situation as I observed it and recalled it as I sat in the Union station restaurant that day. I struck me that I might write these observations and send them to the police and decide whether I had seen in the lunchroom. Perhaps by having them published the people of Washington may awaken themselves to their negligence in this matter, and bestir themselves to the police and may recover the respect to which they feel themselves guiltled. Chicken Thief Shot; Slayer Is Held MEMPIH, Nov. 23.—The body of a youth who was shot and instantly killed while in the act of stealing, childuars, and a man who was killed, of 729. S. Third Sties unidentified at Barnell and Spencer undertaking parlorists. Police found 55 cents and a purse bearing the name of Louis Welster upon the mound. The police is held under a $1,000 bond for manslaughter. Struck by Bus BOSTON, Nov. 23.—Mrs. Gertrude Hall of Unnard St. received painful internal injuries and bruises about a week ago, struck by a Boston elevated bus while she was crossing Washington St. and Union park. The injured woman was a nearby physician and later removed to the Homophobic hospital. ads Almostington Meet South Siders Seek Evening College Pollutants of the South side seeking to bring favorable pressure to bear upon the board of education to establish at the Chicago North College a college received no assurance of favorable action on the matter other than that it will be taken under consideration. The assistant William J. Bossan, in conferring with the representatives of more than a 100 South side organizations, indicated that before he could come to any decision he would have to ascertain whether or not any desire or need for such a school. Dr. Carver Speaks at Morgan College BALTMORE, Nov. 28. Dr. G. W. Carver. Tuskegee Institute, addressed their students with the message peanut and the numerous products which may be derived from them. "Do something that will make a con- tribution," confines your mind to one particular thing and master it," he said. Prairie View Closes First Quarter's Work First Quarter's Work PHILADEW VIEW, Tex., Nov. 24— dustrial college brought to a close the work of the first quarter, when all of the five schools held their final examinations during this week. The next week, when it is expected that the college enrollment will reach one thousand. Free to Men Who's Vigor Is Slipping Free to Men Who's Vigor Is Slipping Before you sound another point is men's health, which usually attracts the attention, which usually attracts the precious vigor vitamins and puts new picture in run-down men. National Medical Institute by famous doctors, and was awarded the great Medal for his splendid achievement. All over the world this valuable health discovery was reported by newspapers hospital and by doctors everywhere. DON'T SEND A CENT If you are networth, lacking vigor and pen work, runneth, recovering from recent illness you by, just as well as your name and address please. 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Issue 997 Kentucky is second-class matter Feb. 1, 1908, at the Postmaster of Chicago, Ill., under act of March 3, 1973 Health Body Issues Report of Confab Urban League to Assist Mr. Hoover on Unemployment PAGE FOUR WASHINGTON. Nov. 28.—According to the report issued last week by the United States Public Health service, relative to the public health service conference on the National Negro Health week movement, plans were completed to extend the activities ordinarily limited to the National Negro Health week to last throughout the year. Representatives of several health and welfare agencies interested in the Negro Health week movement met at the United States Public Health service, 16 Seventh St. S., W. Washington, D.C. The conference was discussed by Surgeon General H. S. Cumming of the public health service on the request of Dr. J. L. Minton, Director of the Public Health Service, to discuss the achievements and future of the health week observance. --- Dr. Talinferico Clark, acting surgeon general of the public health service, served in the absence of Dr. Cumming. The roll call of invited representatives was answered by the following persons: P. G. Adams, dean of the school of medicine, Howard university, Washington, D. C.; also representing the National Medical association. M. O. Bunsfield, medical director of Supreme Liberty Life Insurance company, 3511 South Katy, Chicago, insurance association, 3513 South Pkwy, Chicago, Il. George W. Bowles, chairman of the association, 3512 W. King St., representing the National Medical association, 350 W. Kinney St., Newark. Roscoe C. Brown, lecturer (reservice, Washington. Public Health Service, Washington. Inoz I. Cadel, associate director of Visiting Nurse society, Star building, Washington. National Organization for public Health Nursing, 370 Seventh Ave. New York city. Talinferico Clark, assistant surgeon general of the public health service, Washington, D. C. Michel O. Dumas, member of the NEW YORK, Nov. 28—Expressing his appreciation to Eugene Kinkle Jones, executive secretary of National Urban League to assist the president's emergency committee for employment through its department of Indian relations and I&B administration and central centers, Col. Arthur Woods, chairman of the president's committee, has appointed T. Arnold Hill of the National Urban Committee and the interests of our people in the present emergency." The department of industrial relations of which Mr. Hill is the director has been engaged in an effort to stem the rise of antitrust among our airlines. Through the department Funeral Held for Mrs. Ada Robinson BATESVILLE, Miss. Nov. 28.—Mrs. Ariah Robinson, wife of Walter Robinson, died here last week after a brief illness. Funeral services were held at West Camp Missionary Baptist Church, A. M. Boyes and Porter officiated. Mrs Robinson is the sister of Virgil Brown, Gary, Ind.; Lawrence Edwards, Jr.; Marissa, Miss. Bedded her husband she is survived by seven daughters. Welfare Group Feeds 600 Daily Welfare Group Feeds 600 Daily ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 28—A former salon at Franklin and Heckman C. House, formerly the Auto-african station by the Mt. Olive Community Welfare, Uplift and Industrial association, where meals are served to more than 600 unemployed men daily. According to Rev. Isaac C. Riddle, secretary and general superintendent of the organization, suppose that the group was formed to mainly take care of nonwhites, no color line is drawn, and more whites are fed than men of other races. MOTHER! Don't Take Chances Never neglect a COLD! At the first sign of a cough or cold, don't waste an hour. Prevent serious business and shorten the life of the cold by quick action. Give Father John's Medicine at once. It soothes inflamed, congested membranes, relieves the congestion. This splendid food medicine builds new tissue and helps the system to throw off poisonous waste matter. Increased resistance to disease. "Contains no drugs, no alcohol. A Long Island mother writes: "When my little boy was so sick with a heavy cold I said, 'I am going to get him better for a week and believe in about two days all the coughing stopped and it is a medicine he loves to take.' Just ask your drug-gist. STRENGTH TO FIGHT COLDS BUILDS NEW HEALTH FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE board of trustees of Howard University, Washington, D. C. also represents National Human Rights Association, Wiley, D. C. executive secretary of Richmond Urban League, 2 W. Marshall St., Richmond, Va. representing the National Urban League. Wiley, D. C. executive secretary of L. Malinne Haven, national director of American Red Cross, Public health Nursing service, 17th and 18th Street, Washington, D.C. Algernon B. Jackson, director of the department of bacteriology, preventive medicine and public health, Howard University, Washington, D.C. representing the National Medical association. William Randolph Johnson, executive secretary of Negro Organization society, 51% N. Fourth St., Richmond. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee Institute, Ma. Robert Perlin, association director of health education division, American Child Health association, 370 Seventh Ave., New York city. C. G. Pierin, assistant surgeon general of the National Child Health service, Washington, D. C. Margaret Reid, assistant director of American Red Cross, Public Health Nursing service, 17th and 18th Street, Washington, D. C. A. M. Stifson, medical director of United States Public Health service, Washington, D. C. A. M. Stifson, assistant surgeon general of United States Public Health service, Washington, D. C. Monroe N. Work, director of department of records and research, Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Telegrams and letters were received from persons who could not attend. Some sent suggestions for other health services. Other health and welfare leaders attending the conference were Assistant Surgeon General C. C. Pierce, Assistant Surgeon General C. C. Pierce, and Dr. Roscoe C. Brown of the United State Public Health service; Inez L. Cadel, National Organization for public health nursing; L. Maude Anderson, American Red Cross; Ethel Perrier, American Child Health association, New York; Dr. A. B. Jackson and Dr. A. B. Jackson, American Red Cross; W. A. Hiley, National Urban League, and W. R. Johnson, Negro Organization society of Richmond, Va. organization of the Urban league, it has maintained a persistent and intensive campaign even before the present unemployment crisis occurred to improve the condition of nonwhite workers through the department of research, headed by Ira DEA. Reid, it has been able to tabulate the amount of unemployment amount given to a group of workers for its relief. The appointment of T. Arnold Hill to assist the president of the Race worker on the part of the president's committee for employment and should be a surety in the elimination in the relief measures which the committee has inaugurated. Testimonial Given Stanton Amherst City BOSTON, one of the city's oldest and most influential men of Color, was tendered a testimonial by the St. Mark's Community center. He was born 85 years ago in Virginia. At the close of the Civil war he was tendered a post- nent resident. His interest in civil enthusiasm in public and community life was soon recognized. He served from the old West Bank district, from which he advanced to the general court, where he served on many important committees. He was shining at the court, where he served on a court that he sponsored a bill which resulted in the creation of the memo- Crispus Attucks on Boston common. Upon leaving the legislature he was appointed a court officer, the Crispus Attucks on Boston common. He held this position for refined 10 years ago. Through the offorts of the late Senator Mr. Mar- rion Amherst was appointed as minister and envoy extraordinary to Haiti. Race Prejudice Has no Place in Culture Where culture, refinement and intelligence enter, race prejudice takes flight. This fact was demonstrated by the performance of "Othello" by the Chicago Opera Theatre. The Abbottts, in some courtesy and consideration extended other guests of the opera, others in the foyer, were introduced to many of them and enjoyed the ample hospitality of people who have passed the prejudice stage in What happened in their case can happen to anyone who has the means to attend affairs of this nature, the intelligence to make himself a part of the group in which he moves. These are the only conditions, and the means of being as one of the means toward a complete eradication of race friction. HALTMORE, Nov. 25—Fourth day was celebrated at Morgan college Nov. 26. Among those who appeared on the program were Dr. John H. Nutter, member of the first grade of the first students to enter Morgan college, and Dr. Frank H. Porter, former professor of the theology and philosophy of the Methodist church. Morgan college was founded in 1876 with but nine students and a faculty of three degrees. Today the college is a beautiful 52-acre campus, 16 buildings of stone and an enrolment of 17 students. The faculty consists of 18 faculty members and the college has a grade A rating. Eden Smith Victim BOSTON, Nov. 25—Eden Smith was another victim of the "hit-and-run" driver menace when he was struck by a car while driving south. Smith was injured and his body disfigured with numerous cuts and bruises. Police, furnished with possible clues offered by witnesses, conducted a close search for the driver. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Tuskegee Cadets Receive Promotions, Appointments THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE MISS MARY BROWN Who was among the recent graduates of Pore college of beauty culture with a high average. She graduated from the 3555 South Pkwy. Miss Brown is the sister of Henry Brown, Chicago Defender cartoonist. Scots Win FromL.U. Debaters NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—The Scottish debating team, representing the universities of Glasgow and St. Andrews in Scotland, won a popular decision over the Lincoln university debating team in a debate held at the St. James Presbyterian church last Thursday evening. The decision, which was given by ballot from the audience, gave the Scottish debaters a vote of 150 to 20, and the large group was an enthusiastic and representative one and contained many students and teachers from the universities of the city. "Resolved, That mechanical and Scientific Progress Does Not necessarily Represent Advance in Civilization," the Scotish team represented by John McCormick and A. B. Wilson, supported the affirmative and the Lincoln team, represented by Collen Brown and Oscar The Scottish debaters contended that despite progress made along scientific and mechanical lines it had been out civilization they held was destroying independence in thinking and was producing an inferior culture. The lasting team said that this is still a problem and fear, which shows that the world is not yet civilized. The debaters pointed to Secrets and Christ, and force the advance in science as the greatest influences in civilization. The Scottish debaters advocated that scientific and mechanical progress would be allowing brotherhood and respect for one's neighbors. The Lincoln debaters claimed that civilization rested upon mechanical science has come about, and the modern distinction, urged the negative speakers. They said that since mechanical and scientific progress, life has been subdued. The St. James Presbyterian, choral, under the leadership of Dr. Melville Charlton, rendered as special features *Sanctus* by Couned, and the *Muzicanus* by Dimitris in F." by Coleridge Taylor. Rev. Dr. William Lloyd Lives, pastor of the church, presided at the excercises, the debate was arranged by the students, and the Student Federation of America as a good-will debating tour for the Scottish team. The Scottish team is scheduled to make some of the lead roles in the country. They will be in this country until the latter part of December. Unemployed Waiters Get Turkey Dinner The National Association of Dining Car Employees did their share toward Chicago's unemployed Thanksgiving, and 100 unemployed dining car men and others. An employment hold open house at 3849 Michigan Ave. from 2 p. m. to 8 p. m. A similar dinner is planned for Christmas. J. P. Durden is manager of the national organization, and B. H. Harb, national treasures. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. Nov. 28.—The following promotions appointments in the Tuskegee Institute are reinstated for academic year 1950-1951 are announced by Col. W. H. Walcott, comman- dant. P. Adams Jr., who is an announced as lieutenant-colonel commanding the regiment, is from Brumbling. In his parents are known as Lieutenant Colonel garrison at Brumbling, where his father is principal of the Louisiana Colored National and industrial institute. He department and will receive his degree in May. He is the vixest right team and is president of his class. The following is the officer person- nel of the cadet regiment: Lieutenant-colonel — Charles P. Ackley. Cadet majors — Marshall V. C. Canada. Edward Wooldock. Nathalie McCray. Solomon Stevenson. Marylin Miller. E. H. Hammond. recreation officer; Phillimore Hall, land instructor. Cadet captains—Lennel Loclin, Grove. Emery C. Thomas. Theron A. Crawford. Louis C. Griffin. Louis D. Brazilian Race Amity Surprises Writer --- BERLIN, NOV. 28 — A German correspondent for Das Unterenthangsblatt, returning home from a trip to Brazil, writes an interesting account of what he observed in the South American republic. "The biggest obstacle for any stranger who wants to understand Brazil is the mixture of races, the climate and the African blood with the Negroes who were first imported as slaves fitted excellently into the climate of the colonial palace 1571 which they became well paid workers. The Brazilians are proud of having no prejudices against any race, there happens. You need only to visit one of the popular theaters of Rio de Janeiro to learn something about the human skin — from black veil to light brown to yellowish white. Negroes are black as the African bushman his sister brought him to Brazil, he heads it next bushman's head, dark brown men sit next hear him, dark brown men sit next to lighter "Cat" Burglar Who Attacks With Claws Is Caught OMAHA, Neb. Nov. 28—The notorious "cat burglary" who has terrorized merchants and private homes for the last two months, has at last been captured. Robert Delaigne, 27, who admitted that he committed the crimes, went on a tour of various places that he had entered to police who had captured him in a poolroom at 13th and Mason Sts. Douley stated that he never carried a gun but relied on his lengthy finger nails, which he would use to claw his victims. Poorly trained police served six years at Anamosa state reformatory in Iowa. Interracial Talk Nets Good Results LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov. 25—So effective was the intermedia speech delivered at Purdue university by Alexey Kuznetsov, a former whitewomen who had formerly been excluded were given bids to a fraternity dance. He spoke on "What It Means to Be a Problem." The speaker urged that the coming generation be raised to respect the black race, to give it the same rights as the rest of the Christian brother. He treat all races as Christian brothers. MRS. CHARLOTTE TAYLOR DIES the same night as the rest of the Charlotte King Taylor passed away at her home, 617 S. Lauderdale St. Mrs. A. A. Greene, Mrs. Batrice Deserworth, Mrs. Annette Brown, Charles Brown and Miss Marlan Blatley of Leavenworth, Kansas, attended the funeral at the G. T. Thomas Funeral home. WESTERN KAPPA AT UNIVERS WESTERN KAPPAS HOLD CONFAB AT UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS --- LAWRENCE, Kans., Nov. 28.-Munich chapter at the University of Kansas entertained the regional meeting of the western province of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity last week. The province is comprised of chapters from St. Louis, Kansas City, Lawrence, Topka, Wichita and Kansas City, Kans. The convention was presided over by Atty. Carl R. Johnson of Kansas University, consecutive year provincial polémarch. The feature of the convention was the presence and address of A. A. Alexander, national grand polémarch of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. This feature of the official policy pertains to the western province by the national head of Kappa Alpha Psi and the WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—On display in the College Art association's first student exhibition, now being held in New York city, are paintings by students of Howard university. The Howard paintings are portraits of Dan Reid and Herbert D. Rogers. Among the schools represented in the exhibition are the Cleveland School of Art, Colorado State Teachers college, Florida State College for Women, Indiana, Oberlin, Ohio State, Smith, Western Reserve, Yale, New York university and the University of Washington. lets Receive , Appointments Crandy, Richard E. Sampson, John Henry, C. Harrison, A. Humpham J. Henry, C. Harrison, A. Humpham J. Thomas, Alonza A. Funnin. Cadet first heinemen—Lewis E. Kendall, William H. Raines, James L. Sander, William H. Raines, Michael M. Campbell Jr., Leon C. Brannon, Albina Aba, Willis H. Brantley, William H. Brantley, Needham, Mutt Hells, Isaac Robinson, James T. Whittaker, Arlice McKinney, second heinemen—Robert L. Weaver, Henry C. Taylor, Richard McCundy, Willie E. Jones, Phillip H. Parker, William C. Day, Willis H. Hockett. Warrant officer—Arthur McClung; Band; Cadet first heinemen—B. Brooks and Michael O. Dumas. Cadet second Heutenant—Raymond C. Tate. Warrant officer—Robert R. Motion Jr. Master sergeant C. Leighter C. Mansbys, Wellington Johnson, William J. Howard B. James Davis. Cadet Lieut.-Cols. Thomas M. Bell and John E. Joyner are assigned to duty as cadet instructors. brown ones, and they accompany blond European girls. "A principle of love in Brazil seems to be dark tends toward blood, and as time goes on the entire race grows more colorful. Brazilians count on this. They believe that the dark Negro blood finally will be lost in the stream of white blood immigrants. They know of no other country. This report brings out nothing new about Brazil. Not only is it true that a lack of color prejudice can be noted throughout the country. But it also plays important parts in the life of Brazil by their activities in governmental, civic, military and social life. Professional men and women, police officers, army and navy officers, high state officials, diplomats and social leaders. Their facts have become common knowledge to those who have visited or read about South America, and although they seemed to have surprised this correspondent, occasioned the surprise among the readers of the journal with which he is associated. Chicagoans Honor Hampton Quartet Miss Pauline V. Massey, president of the local chapter of the Hampton Alumni association, and members of the chapter received in the parlor of South Pkwy, branch of the Young Women's Christian association Sunday afternoon in honor of the members of the Hampton Institute quartet, making a good-will tour through nothern Ohio. Dinner was served for the quartet group in the association cafe and a collation at the larger reception which two arrangements of difficult songs with the spiritual noir were sung by the quartet. They were Cohn's phony of Dovark, and "Water Boy." About twelve engagements were filled by the quartet during its short moon song in the chapel of the University of Chicago and Sunday evening it was featured in the exercises of Sunday Evening club at Orchard Hill. One member of the quartet, William Wainright, basso, is seeing his 43rd year of service as a traveling singer for Hampton. Washington Teacher, Age 70, to Retire WASHINGTON, Nov. 28—Miss F. S. Bruce, principal of the Deanwood school, will, according to a recommendation approved by the board of education, retire from the school in 2015. She will be the compulsory retirement age of 70 years. Her retirement will become effective June 20. Falling Brick Puts A. Fritz in Sickbed BOSTON, Nov. 28.—Albert Fritz of Newcomb St. is confined to his room and is unable to reach the head and face. Fritz was injured when a brick fell from the hand of a carless helper for a bricklayer. entire district turned out to do him honor and to hear his message. The St. Louis delegation was headed by L. P. Garrett, polemarch of the St Louis chapter; E. V. Morrison, topiaka of I. H. Huntlecum, Mr. Reynolds, Dr. Pyles, Mr. Gayden and Derssey Rhodes; Mr. chapter at Lawrence was represented in fall by the St Louis chapter, City by B. K. Armstrong, Dr. J. E. Dible, Dr. Hugh Brown and Dr. D. M. Miller. The convention closed at 6 o'clock the evening and the grand polemarch, along with 15 others were motored to Kansas City for a Kappa dinner at 7 o'clock after which a house was set up in his homer the palatial home of Dr. L. V. Miller at 2402 Paseo. Moline's Oldest Resident Is Dead [Chicago Defender Press Service] MOLINE, Ill., Nov. 23.—Funeral services for Benjamin Long, said to be the oldest resident here, who died at the Molino Public hospital after a stroke in 1838. Baskeyahl chapel, Rev. S. P. Johnson, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. church, officiating. Mr. Long, who resided with his sons, Andrew and Sydney Long, at Baskeyahl in 1838, was born in 1838 in Greenville, Ala., and came to Moline in 1867. He was married for the third time in 1910 to Mary Rodgers in Moline. Nettie, Cora and Lottie of St. Louis; four sons, George and Fred of St. Louis and Andrew and Sydney of Moline. BALTIMORE, Nov. 25.—The Morgan college male glee club, under the direction of Mrs. Shirley McCanns, sang old songs and an appreciation of the men and women workers for the Community chess drive at the Lord Baltimore hotel last Thursday. The glee club opened with "Old English Allies" and closed with "The Black Eyes." the latter number arranged by Mrs. McCanns. Warn Louisianians MONROE, La. Nov. 22. $—Residents of northeast Louisiana are warned by local Red Cross officials to be on the look-out for a white man whose racket is to collect money from members of the Red Cross will supply them food and clothing during the winter months. Taborians Meet SHREVEPORT, La. Nov. 28—The Knights of Tabor of Louisiana held their annual conclave here last week. Major work of the year included the construction of a new building in this city. W. C. Carter was re-elected chief grand mentor. of Fake Solicitor Parham to Get Second Chance at U.S. Army School Parham to Get Second Chance at U.S. Army School (Photo on Picture Page Alonzo Souleigh Parham will return to West Point, according to Congressman DePriest, who nominated him the first time. Parham will be one of a delinquency in mathematics. The former cadet has been studying mathematics at the University of Chicago and feels able to weather the cold and intense sun. "Parham showed such an admirable spirit when he was discharged," Mr. DePriest said, "that he would send him back for another trial." The congressman disclosed his plans to appoint another cadet to West Point and three to the An- napolis special board of selection which he has set up in the city. NORFOLK ELKS TO DEDICATE HOME DEC. 7 NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 25. — The dedication of the new Elks home by the E. P. O. E. of W. will take place here during the week of Dec. 7 to 13, inclusive, and will be one of the ceremonies. The ceremonies will start with a large program Sunday, Dec. 7 at the St. John's A. M. E. church, after the service at Princess Aurea Rd., near Church St. and to the city army. A gigantic street parade is planned for the troopship cup is offered to the largest visiting lodge or temple over 160 at the city army. A st. Joseph band will stage a concert in front of the new home in the afternoon and the street parade will be held in the evening. Portsmouth, Newport News, Phebius, Suffolk, Smithfield, Petersburg, Richmond and Hampton have been invited to come and take part in the parade. The dedication committee is made up of Walter Smith, chairman; T. A. Anderson, chairman; J. E. Williams, Thrombum Clark, Attorney W. F. Woreman, W. H. Tyler, T. W. Sulter, Benjamin Davis, Frank Johnson, Moresco Moresco, Kenneth Dunston, J. H. Boone, Harry Anderson and Fred Scott. Put Slayer in Care of Medical Expert WASHINGTON, Nov. 25-James Hickson Williams, a pyronanlac, is accused of distributing aliens, as a result of Justice Oscar R. Lahring's refusal to sentence Williams until after he had undergone a mental examination. Williams on a charge of second-degree murder and four charges of arson as the result of fire in three apartment houses, combination dwelling, Williams pleaded guilty to all the charges. Cal. Teacher Berates Race Traffic Officer LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28—Because Traffic Officer Claiborne Smith gave her a ticket for speeding through a dangerous intersection on North and Central after the signal had changed, Mrs. Sinola Reeves berated him, while a crowd of whitehouses looked on amusement arcade entrances at North and Central after he declares, would become a woman of the street. Officer Smith is a highly-respected traffic officer and Mrs. Reeves is one of the few nonwhite teachers in the city. A THREE DAYS' COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. It may lead to the cough that is pleasant to take. Cremoulution is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agents of the most common bronchial irritations. Creosum contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes of the bronchus. Creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the gums. Creosum administration is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excelsent in the treatment of the chest colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. --Adv. CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM CODES THAT HANG ON I was married and longed for a baby every day with all my heart, but I couldn't afford a Scholars Indian, so I sent for your prescription. Whito taking care to give us a giftable to express my happiness and a sick kid I became the mother of a baby. God can know when you long for your medicine. You are welcome to our friend and fiancé for publication. ? *Married 11 years* *I would never have any children.* writes *Whitman.* *I treal Baby Scheller your medicine. I will 95% months 1715 pounds in October.* *My heart is realized. Dr. Delaye's treatment, based on Clinicians' knowledge, will treat 200,000 of women that for the next 20 days do so to save 100,000. Dr. Delaye's dollar treatment will save 100,000. Dr. Delaye can obligate free to every woman who needs it.* Dr. Delbae has delivered 1,000 free treat sessions. He will also send a free booklet he will also send a free booklet Simply spell name, a cursive will do, and hey will be mailed in plain weave. Dr. Dewbey will be审验 and reward you. Dr. Dewbey, Suite N, Nostate House, Kansas City, Mo. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1930 Boston U. Denies That It Segregates --- BOSTON, Nov. 28. — When confronted by a committee of prominent Race leaders appointed -to investigate the charge that girl students were discriminated against at Boston university's Sargent School of Physical Education, President Daniel L. Marsh issued the following statement: "Boston university never has, does not now and never will under my administration discriminate against prominently on account of sex, color, age, race, or other characteristics will be decided in the spirit of a sentence found in the historical statement regularly carried in our general catalogue, or year-book, namely in the university places reliance not on rules and regulations, but on the good taste and judgment and good-will of its members. The members of the committee which conferred with President Marsh were William M. Trotter of the Equal Rights league, Attorney Jude Foster of the N. A. A. C. P. Justice, President Davis of the Boston Uprion League. The investigation by the committee occurred when a weekly newspaper called Stade FKZellen, an official of the local branch of the N. A. A. C.P., for using her home as a dormitory for Race Action, asserted the weekly, was discrimination. In reference to the housing plan submitted to the university, Marsh added: "Boston university has inaugurated a house plan for caring for Sargent school students who do not live at home. Nine houses are available for students who dates more than 28 girls. Enrolled in the Sargent school are eight or nine Beautiful science makes HAIR More B An covered Bea science makes HAIR An amazing new ingredient discovered by scientists, and now used in genuine Black and White Pluko hair dressing, releases every tight, twisty and stubborn curl in five short minutes. You need a down kind of stand out like Black and White your hair natural curl. It can just as you like. No other ingredient. 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According to frightened witnesses, who saw the gunmen dash into the apartment, he was away in an automobile parked outside with its motor running. Police identified that the hands, who were unidentified, succeeded in getting only $35. used in 13 million homes Sloan's Liniment --- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1930 Here's a Strange Tale on World's Greatest Hoofer Hits AND Bits "Therefore he stacked his truck with twice the wares of his fellow workers, and at the same time munched on the food of the fort. Sure enough, he caught the eye of the higher-ups. "Word soon sifted through the premises that an unusual trucker was watching the time clock and stenographers forgot to powder their noses, all eager to catch a glimpse of the new wonder of the plant. "Bill was made foreman. A chief stenographer on the back for conceiving the idea of promoting him. How do you manage so heavy KID JAZZ, in wishing those in the profession the best of luck, leaves his address as $22 X, 12th St., Philadelphia. --- STOVEPIE JOHNSON is still procting the matman daily at 112 Taylor St., Corinth, Miss. D. C. OFFICER, after closing the season with the Hagenbeck-Wallace Medical Delivery, Sparta, Tenn. Nathan Paytes, sousphone layer with John Hammond, orchestra, is asked to write resume. --- LEON LONG writes that his show Phoenix, Ariz., with Billie Freeman and his jazz band heading the cast, them them this week at Nogues, Ariz. --- P. G. LOWERY, band master with Barmum-Balley's circise show, is taking it easy at 2227 E. 1033 St. Cleveland, Ohio. ERNEST "COUZ" RANDLE, 3528 Vincentne Ave. Chicago, wants his forwarded to that address for the next three months. Henry Coleman, write. BILLY JONES is writing for two contrasts, two tenors and a soprano for his No. 2 choir, scheduled to open Chicago. Talent mail will reach Billy at 421 Oxnox Ave. New York city. --- SHEKO AND SONNY BOY Milton have joined hands into a dancing team and are now going like wild with a white night club down in the Lone Star State where they sit their door by addressing it to 628 W. Common St., Tyler, Tex. HAPPY WINBUSH, with C. R. Logette shows, is taking his this week care of that company at Lafayette, La. --- PRINK and ERNEST, now home with their mother, would like to hear from Green River and Almarine Reed. Write them at 3115 Sherman Ave. N. W., Washington, D. C. LILLIAN YOUNG, who is resting this season, is asking that Arthur Williams write to 150 W. 141st St. Apt. 3, West. Ph. Bradhurst $600, New York city. HEZEKIAH JENKINS, the comedian, wishes his mail delivered to 424 Lenox Ave. New York, care of C. V. B. association. FLORIDA TILGHMAN wants it thrown at 212 S. Fourth St. Memphis, Tennessee. BUSTER SCOTT and LEON HILL are still at $29 N. 14th St. Birmingham, and want to hear from Boisy DeLegge. Billy Mack and Richard Schreute. Release all mail to Dancing Fan Tan to the above stop. DELBERT JAYNE is catching them at the Royal Garden cafe, Natchee, Miss. Del avers that he will be in the house with the Duo Dono orchestra there until the end of the month. CARL SMOOTH, although in the Cook County hospital, will take his mail at 4822 St. Lawrence Ave., Chicago, via Newell Pillon. THE CHICAGO THREE, with Vivian Moore, sonnette; Lou English, dramatic harbore, and Robert Brin, comic dancer. A piano player at 1926 South Pkwy, Apt. 2, Chicago. BESSIE SMITH is grabbing here at the Lincoln theater, New Orleans. LILLIAN JOHNSON wants here specially delivered to 360 W. 127th St., care Richardson, New York city. ISADORE PRINCE assures that she is still at the Club Spider Web with her husband, but that she has changed her home address to 168 W. 133d St., New York. HENRY WILLIAMS, gleaning the SILAS GREEN SHOW Calling for Musicians, Performers, Leads and Chorus Girls This is the only show that has bridged the gap between the two worlds, day after day, therefore be considerate and state all first letter. Girls must send photographs. White Chat. Collier. Silas Green Show. Lake City. Fl. Nov. 27. Mint Highs. Gainesville. Gainesville. Dec. 1. Ensula. Fl. Dec. 2. Leesburg. Fl. Dec. 3. a load? he asked. It seems he had a son who was learning the packing business from the ground up and he wanted to tip off the boy. "The dancer explained that by placing weight became so balanced as to shift the load from the truck handles—quite simple. (Write direct to 'Brown Buddles at the Liberty theater; Mr. Robinson will give full details.) He was pleasing, but the time was approaching for calls to the stage. Hill was having such a good time at the stock yards that he didn't care whether he ever danced again. Mr. Robinson said he was since his nikeledon trip-out of 1985 in Chicago, begged and pleaded with him to go back to his tapping. He went so far as to promise him a Christmas if he would return to hooping. "Hill always listened to Marty. There was that first engagement Marty had made possible for him in the nickel show days. He couldn't distance himself amount he had received while working between the half reels in his nickel show days. He couldn't distance himself amount he taught the trucking ladies his balancing act, leaving the yards' mud gifts from the bosses and cheers from his coworkers. He became an actor once more. "Since then, so the story goes, Mr. Forkins has spent many a wakeful hour in hunting a play in which Bill can romp around at pushing a truck. How far nothing is happened. How far nothing is happened. A 'truck dance' is to be slyly slipped into 'Brown Buddies'. In fact, Bill is rehearsing the number right now. So, when the stock yards get into our blood, said Mr. Robinson at a rehearsal." Buckeye state, requests his at the Rosefelt theater, Cincinnati. * * * * FLORENCE CLEMONS can be paged at 2552 Market St. Wheeling, W. Va., and is in the receiving for mail. --- EUGENE HAWKINS, the brass pusher, will take mall at 304 Lamp- kn St, Starkville, Miss. Verdell Brown, write. --- ELMO and BERNICE ALLEN are still taking theirs at 4240 South Pkwy, Apt. 3. EMMA HALL is desiring hers in Humble, Tex., general delivery. CHARLES D. WHERRY, 1138 E. 22d St, Los Angeles, is anxious to meet the Const Breezes scribe, little Miss Frankie Marilyn Whitlock. CLARE B. CAMPBELL gives her 102 pounds weight credit for her present existence. She avers had it not been for her lack of competence the result of an automobile accident she was in last week. Write Clare at 4527 S. 2616 St. Omaha. Now working at the Plantation gardens of --- LITTLE BILLIE MASON, after several weeks of illness, declares that she is now able to read, write and stamp letters and wants the gang to get inny. For further information, supplies her address as 534 Burns Ave, Dayton, Ohio. Harvey Jones, get your pencil. THAT SHINE By BILLY JONES NEW YORK, Nov. 28. — Another new musical comedy entitled "That Gets H." The book by Eddie Hunt and composed by one of our best, and one of our finest, Westfield, popular song writers, Billy Jones' Dixie Land chair singer No. 2 will be featured. The book covered a big hit with the songs "My Baby Just Cares for Me" and "Til Be Blue" at the Hill theater, Newark, N. J. Saturday. Miss Alberta Hunter, the internatlally at the Albamburgh theater, New York, and the musical comedy, "Thanksgiving," with George W. Cooper, Mary Clemons, George and George, Sussex Brown, Crackershot Hackley, Longhorn and Lawrence and Lawrence. Miss Ethel Waters was highly commended in a daily paper on the rendition of her songs in the Blackbird show, as her words are difficult to read. The "Brown Buddies" and "Blackbirds" are running neck and neck in popularity with "Brown Buddies" in dance in deep receipts. The "Brown Buddies" is $1,000 weekly. "Dark Bythym," a new dance created by Adalie Hall, is the latest dance to be performed with the group. Miss Hall does the number with Putney Dandridge at the piano. The famous Whitman Sisters are at the Lafayette theater, New York. The dance is a fun way to ways present a good show and are popular everywhere they appear. Vets Sue Sebastian LOS ANGELES. Nov. 28-Harry Williams and T. P. Hubbard are askew of Frank Sebastian's management of Culver City as damages for alleged segregation at a dinner of war veterans. The case is being handled through the municipal court and charges of violating the civil rights law were dismissed by the owner of the club which Lloyd Armstrong, cornetist, has made famous. SYNCOPATED SUE DETROIT, Nov. 28. — Syncapeted Sue, a show staged by Franco and Willee Deloch and Francis Wallace are asked to write the pair, 524 E. Adams St., Apt. 302, Detroit. DICK CAMPBELL is, at the Lafayette this week after a long engagement at the Alhambra theater address at 145 W 38th St. Paul and Thelma, Adagio Dancers, Agree to Disagree NEW YORK, Nov. 28—An agreement to disagree was the way Paul and Thela Meeres, interim presidents of the organization characterized the interlocutory divorce decree rendered Thela in the New York supreme court last “Desertion and too much attention to admirera” was the ground stated in the proceedings, which did not contest. The decree grants Mr. Meeres full custody of the children. The team will still continue professionally and the pair are now appearing at Connie's inn, New York. Butterbeans, Susie Hit High in Okla. Town Scribe Gets Eloquent on Famous Pair By A. EDITH THOMPSON BY A. EDITH THOMPSON TULSA, N.Y. -28 We Tulsa theatergoers walked out on the last vaudeville that had an engagement with the show, and I followed, faded, despair, hamenting a tale of another fake, pictures posted outside of actors who are not even with the show. It's simply not being done. We would love to see the show. If there are any good shows they are booked for other parts. We'll have to make out with the talks, we would enjoy a good vaudeville, villainy all the time, but we dare not go there. It just seems that we are destined to get the worst of everything. We are sick and tired of off-key music, bum singers and dancers, state, vulgar jokes and ragged costumes. We want new stuff, more humor and the noise in the air, we went our way. These actors' mothers need never be afraid of being embarrassed at all. They don't want you haven't, then you've missed something. She is short enough to whisper a secret in a four-leaf clover's ear without stooping, but cute girls don't want to look too hot, but you can see that she puts her very soul into it. She has no equal, not along her special line. Irène Serguez and her Little Girl friend have never have to say a word to be funny. Just to look at her in that "Good Woman of Virginia" costume and a mean hat, boasting two very protruding features, she doesn't have to say a word to be funny. You simply fall in love with her when she shags. What's the matter with Herbert Tapp dancer? Nothing at all. There are great and we almost danced them coo-coo. We took Sue and Butterbees to the dance hall, made us cry, and we are crazy about them. We don't care if Sue is fat. We do fear for Butterbees though. He's so thing to be so funny. It might be that he'd try eating a few butterbees. Again I say it's a great show. The bringer to us like it like "Batterboards and Sushi's Ease on Down Gang" brought it's Ease will swallow R. hook, shaker and Darktown Follies HARLINGCIN, Tex. Nov. 28--The Darltown Follies revue, still working under canvas with the J. George Loos shows, are catching them this week at Harlington, Tex. Wm. Sparkle--Goodman, the feature of the Brown and Wuther Roster to write him care of the World's Greatest. PIANIST DIES LOUISVILLE, Nov. 25. — Robert Hill, a member of local No. 637, A. F. of M. and piano player with Billy Poe's original Southern Cotton head, led here last week. It is thought his death was due to heart trouble. HARRY EIDDLER BOSTON, Nov. 25—Harry Fidler is meeting with big success here, entertaining the 400, playing some R.K.O. vaudeville. Mall will reach him at R.K.O. booking office, 162 Tremont St. Boston. NEW HOUSE OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 28—An exclusive Race house is being erected here and Pete and Teresa are booked to split vaudeville and talking flickers. Road shows in between. Show Routes The following are for the current week: Sonia Smith and company, Lincoln theater, New Orleans, Chicago Steppers, Pike theater, Mobile, Ala. Darktown Follies, care Loos' shows, Harlingen, Tex. Whitman Sisters, Lafayette theater, New York. Drake and Walker, Royal theater, Baltimore. Chicago Defender CHICAGO DEFENDI "Green Pasture Law Making B "Green Pastures" Is Topic of Law Making Body in London --- (Chicago Defender Foreign News Service) LONDON, Nov. 28 — The house of commons, law-making body of the United States house of representatives, spent two hours of its question period in denouncing the recent publication of "The Green Pastures" play by the London Evening Standard. Production in England after the lord chamberlin ruled that it was sacrilege. A law in England refuses to let the Deity he impersonated on the stage. Members of the house of commons attacked the publication of the play by the lord chamberlin. W. Smithers, a Conservative, asked the house secretary if he had taken By SALEM TU By SALEM TU THINGS I Ll A baby smiling In its sleep. While tiny wrinkles Slowly creep About its rose-bud ma- kil sweet. Its shell-pink cars A-listening To guardian angels Whispering. A maiden's eyes, When in them lies The beauty of innocence. Awakening In sweet surprise To love's ecstatic Impudence. The evening sun Steps silently And kisses to rest The troubled sea. of one satisfactory beautiful bench. You may say it was proper to spare one as a lovely year. You also age one and would not ostentate of it he called his sweetheart a handsome girl. But now, shares information with me, which you should see on the opening that will introduce the proper act to a pretty. Would you slieve, Father Time, we're too old to acquire a pretty. ABBOTT'S MONTHLY ABBOTT'S MONTHLY magazine added and advertised anticipation, made its app a whang! Baseball and football to the strength of the pendent upon the strength of it of ultimate victory. My skeptic by the howling success of the one I have seen other first editions that for subsequent editions, I wondered those things. I wondered if Lucas others concerned in the promotion would be in the position of most of the duers with nothing to follow the one I was playing safe. One is inclined that way as one grows older the thirst for gold hides his jeans. Sand in one joints mute the new dollar on the marble counter it as currency. Father Thine impress eyes are dimmed by a succession of shortening years one no longer believes. When one's liver grows torpid definite statements. When one's sittaences and one's arteries begin to one's sensitiveness to first expression my opinion of the new Gilbratt. I also notice that the pub and that the public gobbled up the expressed a favorable opinion. ABBOTT'S MONTHLY magazine, after being much heralded and advertised and awaited with skeptical anticipation, made its appearance. The first edition was a whang! Baseball and football teams are successful in proportion to the strength of their substitutes. An army is dependent upon the strength of its reserves for the achievement of ultimate victory. My skepticism was not entirely dissipated by the howling success of the first edition. I have seen other first editions that set too hot a preface to a ballgame. I wondered of those things. I wondered if Lucius Harper and the others concerned in the promotion, publication and exploitation of the first edition of Abbott's Monthly magazine of music and of music-producer with nothing to follow the opening chorus. I was playing safe. One is inclined to play the game that way as one grows older. Age impels one to look for the concrete in the gold fish before reaching in to retrieve it. I was not the one to the new dollar on the marble counter before accepting it as currency. Father Time impresses one with the fallacy of the seemingly infallible things. One's sons' shortening years no longer believes everything one sees. When one's liver grows torpor from too close an application to the flesh pots one hastles to make the decision to consume the tasteless and one's arteries begin to conceal one loses one's sensitivity to first impressions. I waited before expressing my opinion of the new publication. The Gilmutar. I also notice that the publishers did not and that the public gobbled up the second edition as Another thing, Abbot's Monthly addict. The promoters are willing to give every writer who can really write a chance. The first edition of Abbot's Monthly addict have seldom had to buy my paper for my first copy writing. I use reprints wrong, or go wrong, by buying a copy of Abbot's Monthly and giving it the onceover. I guarantee that a once-over monthly addict reader an Abbot's Monthly addict. I am thankful that fate has not selected me as an unwilling humper to break the fall of some high altitude suicide. I am thankful that my prosperity is so immature and so unscientious that it has not excited the capacity of the holdup men and institutions, lacerations or protuberances, I am thankful every time I escape the ubiquitous, swiftly moving automobiles that play to and bound with me across a city street. I am thankful for my brothers, my relatives and my multitude of friends. I am thankful so much for the help I be thankful to thank the ever I am able to do my little bit toward relieving the sick and afflicted, the hungry, the destitute and the unemployed, but God will have to be thankful I can care. Thanksgiving Day ER - - - RELIABLE FOR es" Is Topic of Body in London action against the Standard for blasphemous libel. Clynes replied: "The play is one about which conflicting views may be held, but I would deprecate proceedings in cases where there is no apparent intention to give offense to anyone's religious convictions. Commander J. M. Kenworthy and another Laborie defended the play. Mr Grattan Doyle, one of the leaders of the "die-hard" Tories, asked: "Isn't publication of the play a disgrace to decent journalism?" This point Lady Astor shouted: "Not all" and the subject was dropped. ITT WHITNEY ITT WHITNEY LOVE TO SEE And twilight spread Her opal gown, Night's jeweled head To rest upon. And stately mountains Raising high They snow-tipad crests Toward the sky In silent, grand sublimity. Pointing to infinity. Night draw His sable robes aside And there disclose His blushing bride; A golden-throated, Fetts-wrapped throng. Awake to greet the crimson dawn. magazine, after being much herald and awaited with skeptical appearance. The first edition was all teams are successful in proir substitutes. An army is deis reserves for the achievementism was not entirely dissipated first edition. Orchestras Speed Webb and his band, working during the holidays in Chillicothe before teaching their mall at the Central Music company, 438 Blackford St., Indianapolis. Smiling Billy Stewart and his Cimery City Serenders, an 11-piece dance orchestra from Sanford, Fl. are meeting with wonderful success, having performed through N. C. S. C. and Ga., while en route to sunny Florida after playing 28 weeks of ofay engagements with Phil Dowsley, our advance and public keeper, the boys working six nights every week. Mail at all times will reach the following one if sent care Williams, Charles Martin, Eugene Slapp, per Harris, Eddie Jones, James Marshall, Asa Harris, Raymond Hogan, John Henry Brown, A. V. Bass and others, best regards to all in mind of the profession and the boys are singing daily "On to Sunny Florida." Bessie Smith Co. MOBILE, Ala., Nov. 28—Bissess Smith and her gang are going big. Company of 25 people. Clarence Smith is knocking them out with outfits. Brownstin chorus; Maude Smith; Smith; and Estella Fellon. Henry Cullen has the band. Johnnie Nabors is still heating his way. Buster Smith is going big as dancing king. Week of Nov. 29 finds the gang in New Orleans and French Gentry are in the chorus. Johnnie Smith, reporter. Mid-City Follies Richmond, Va., Nov. 28—Cust of Bennie Sparrow's Mid-City Pollies includes Robert Davis, Raymond Snickleford, Mamie Anderson, blues bassist, John Browne, Sparrow, son, Ellie Petway, Eileen Sparrow, Estata Waters, Willie Rogers, Hambone Jones, Geneva Howard. Band; Leroy Skinner, trumpet; Sim Jackson, trumpet; Tyree Glenn, banjo; Leroy Skinner, bassist; man, piano; Edward Davis, saxophone. Any of the above can be paged at 1103 W. Clay St. Chicago Steppers MOBILE, Ala., Nov. 25—Davenport and Smith and their Chicago team will play this week at the Pike theater, Mobile, Ala. Swette Walker and Ed Koehler will play this Murry and Snow Miller do the hoofing. One more week at the Pike. RECORD BREAKER NEW YORK. Nov. 25—What is probably the longest advance sale of theater tickets in the Broadway record excepting seats sold by subscription was registered last week with the New York City theater when a woman purchased two tickets for Washington's birthday for "The Green Feature." S. T. Whitney Louis Armstrong Nabbed on Drug Felony Charge LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28—Louis Armstrong, Chicago's ace trumpet artist, and Vic Berton, white musician, and Al Lloyd, who were arrested at Frank Sabastian's Cotton club, where Armstrong is now playing, on charges of possession of firearms. The arrest was made by narcotic officers. The arrest was made by narcotic officers. Both musicians were released on bail. Armstrong was not less than six months and no more than six years in the penitentiary. Coast Doings as Scooped by F.M.Whitlock By FRANKYE M. WHITLOCK LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28—Hello dear readers, and the toppi's of the day to ye all. The turkey dinner was enjoyed on Turkey day and we are sure the food trap is in perfect order after the "eatingest" day of all. Making our hokum now we will attempt to relate the Frisco marathon or we believe they're calling it a walkathon. However, we have the competition, little drama, by a strange coincidence, was the leading man with the disbanded Lafayette Players a few years ago and he's none other than Charley Misses La Bernicea Wilds of Los Angeles and Navia Saucer of Oakland are the leading ballets. As is generally the case in the Coast modes, members who would gain the pedalest of success are hindered by a distinct whang of jealousy—the kind that keeps both the victim and the conspirator in the act. So it was in the Frisco walkathon episode. Navia Saucer, who is one of the contestants, is a potential hula motions and the master of ceremonies, an ornamental dancer whose movements, according to her jealous rival, corresponds exactly with her hula motions and the master of ceremonies, Navia Saucer as he humiliated Wilds on two different occasions by having her music stopped in the middle of her numbers. Finding that the young hula dancer was working against her to the extent of embarrassment, Miss Wilds quit the contest in tears in spite of the protests of her scores of admirers. Had the Frisco followers of the contest known the exact cause of Miss Wilds' exile we are afraid that the dapper master would have been looking for a job. Apex Nite Club Apex Nite Club We celebrate the delightful birthday anniversary the other evening at the Apex with Danny Small of New York as our host and Walter Williams as the other members of the party. May Diggs, Ruby Barbee of New York, Martha Richie, Eileen and the others are the highlights of the Apex floor show and frankly we found the show produced by Willie Covan, who is headlining with the other members of the group. We are the highlights of the Apex floor show and frankly we found the show produced at the Apex for several months. A group of friends are in the support, along with Leon Herrillard's Blues Screndirs. Mrs. Fetchit and Son Dorothy and her son better known as Mrs. Stepin Fetchit, petite wife of the screen comedian, blew into town accompanied by the Fetchits infant son, Jennyay, last week to attend old school and theatrical friends. Small and Mays Danny Small and his partner, the comical Mr. Mays, during their lim- b surgery, told me he was playing over only the stepping eastern performers can and that means that the Movie city and its surroundings are not too big for boys in that "we want more" style. Mail Box He Begins as Choir Chanter; Now Entertains Over W L W FOOTLIGHT BY THE TATTLIN' TWINS --- ETHEL WATERS' "GEORGIA BLUES" Hear the Star of Lew Leslie's New "Blackbirds" Sing— "If I don't get right back to Georgia I'll surely go insane!" Record No. 14565-D, 10-inch, 75c GEORGIA BLUES Vocals I LIKE THE WAY HE DOES IT Ethel Waters Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, Inc., New York City Magic Nates" Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch CINCINNATI. Nov. 28—From a choir singer in the Baptist church of Anderson, Ind., to the first and only one of the choirmen's strongest radio stations, is the record made by Raymond Mitchem, 21-year-old 'youth,' whose voice in heard over that station almost every night in the guide room. Mitchem's musical career had a simple beginning as a clarinet player in the Boy Scout band of Anderson. In September, 1928, he began his appearances before the microphone, that of the choirman, and later on the Marion, Ind., station, and losing the state audition to a more experienced broadcaster. In December, 1929, he became a regular staff entertainer on WHIBU, the Anderson station, appearing every Sunday. He gained a large following and received FOOTL BY TATTLIN AT LAST Stepin Fetchit has an imitator who really does credit to the lazy comedian. The lad, whose real life name we haven't as yet discovered, plays an important role with Harold Lloyd in "Feet First," under the cogmenon of "Sleep n' Eat." --- THAT MUCH TALKED OF hofer, Bill "Bilch" Robinson, comes in for another bit of publicity in the "all-American" title awarded by the Dance Magazine annually. This makes the third win for Bill. BUCK AND BUBBLES have resigned from "Blackbirds" and have been given another try at R-K-O. If you remember, the pair got in Dutch hardiness in making shows and several other breaches of theatrical etiquette last fall. Let's hope they stay on the straight and narrow this --- KESSINGER'S MID-WEST Review says: "The first step in preparing a radio feature as popular as Amos 'n' Andy is to remember that they hold copy upously. Which causes the twins to take the words out of the comedians' own mouth, 'Ahn't dat sumph.' What history could reveal and what secrets Miller and Lyles do concern. THE TWINS' idea of a good massster of comedians to the public, Cab Calloway, who, with his sister and his hand, are playing on R-K-O. Choir Chanter; ins Over W L W more fan mall than any over that station. Consisting with ten others for the Atlantic Kent audition in September, 1930, he was the unanimous choice of the seven judges at WHBU. His success gained him a try-out on station WLW and on the day of his try- out was hired after the committee or that station had heard three different tests. He sings with Henry Theese and his nationally known orchestra, besides having three periods of his own the "Silver-Voiced Raymond Mitchel." With the co-operation of Mrs. Graege Baines of WLB, Mitchem is owe'd heart of Mylphe. Raz one American's foremost tenor. Raymond gives a great deal of the credit for his success to Charles W. Turner, white Scoutmaster of Anderson. LIGHTS THE N' TWINS In New York. Calloway dances, sings, does an energetic conducting tunes, besides doubling on practically all instruments in the orchestra. And on top of that, Cab worked his band at three theaters during one week by going from one to the other, hand worker and deserves big time if anybody does. --- A REMARKABLE PERFORMANCE is given by Noble Johnson, cast as Queue, with John Barrymore in the screen epic "Moby Dick." John Barrymore allows the trend of many of the legit actors by going to Hollywood. In "Moby Dick" he plays the right hand man to Barrymore. It is he who warns Ahab of the approach of the monster of the sea, "Moby Dick." --- WELL, THE old marathon folded Wednesday afternoon at "o'clock and 12 couples after a 456-hour grind had nothing to show for their efforts but nilly blistered feet and terrible headaches. The $1,500 still remains intact, wherever it is. An inkling of the impending closing after the books continued in the red can was seen when Doc Cooke and his Doctors of Sun conation refused to doctor any more when the usual Saturday night payoff failed to come. It is the opinion of the Twins that Henry, Miller, producer of the affair had too little use for publicity to ever make his contest go. The people just didn't know about it." Too bad for the kids who were working so hard for that negleague. PAGE SIX Harlan Club's Enthusiastic Dinner Meet Atty. Louise Pridgeon Presiding Officer CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 23-The John A. Lewis Center for dinner meeting in the private dining room of the Phillis Wheaty association, the largest and most enthusiastic meetings of the season, with Attorney Louise J. Pridgeman presiding, to arrange memorial services for Attorney William R. Green and other attorneys, and to secure terms was adopted, urging Governor Myers to Cooper to appoint a judge of Cleveland to fill one of four vacancies made by the elevation to the court judges in the November election. Attorney Sinoo C. Gleen was made committee to perfect plans and make arrangements for the entertainment of the court judges to be held here Aug. 6 and 7. Attorney Alexander J. Martin was appointed a range for a charity ball for the first part of the winter. This promises to be here for the past few years. Miss O. S. Clark Buys DOANOKE, Va., Nov. 28—Miss Olivia Snyder Clark, popular belle and bride-of Prof. Charles Satchel Morris, of College, Lynchburg, has just returned from New York city, where she purchased a bridal event, Miss Clark reports in a most delightful trip. She was elaborately entertained by friends while special effects were studied for the dresses of her bridemands and others attending the wedding at the First Baptist church here on Wednesday, Dec. 31. It is said she was so impressed by the fact that she and the groom-to-be first met on that day of Fifteen or more persons of both races will actively participate in the wedding, and she is prepared for the multitude expected to attend the ceremony when the fashionable bride is on hand. Dean Morris is a frequent visitor to the city, but neither he nor she is a frequent guest. It is understood that both are busily engaged in arranging details of the affair, which will probably be handled by Virginia society during recent years. Grand Masquerade Ball Enjoyed by Younger Set NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 25.—John Bodhes, well known in the younger set of the game, has many young friends at a grand masquerade ball given at his residence, Clarineto Sr. Friday. He decorated to suit the occasion. The guests were tail in every conceivable costume, and enjoying the courtship. Those enjoying the courtship were Misses Ada B. Lillard, Mary Maloney, Primm, Cordella Floyd, Johnnie Bayls and Eve Smith, Mesas, J. W. Lillard, Stratton, Cordella Floyd, Johnnie Bayls Stratton, James Bright, Walton Edwards, Howard Knight and Allen Crennan, Jay and Mrs. Manus Robert E. Fillard, and Mrs. Oscar Brooks. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Nov. 25-, March 10. A beautiful setting for the Pierians on Thursday. The charming hostess was Miss Odessa Taylor, a Corp. of Phillips. Mrs. Sally Jones Honors CORONADO, Cal., Nov. 15, SZ. — Mrs. Sally Jones entertained us of her friends attending at the Thomson apartments. Green and yellow was the color scheme, and the murals forming the floral arrangements. Those present were Meadones E. Perkinson, Florence Ellegan, Mr. and Mrs. Florence Ellegan, Mr. and Mrs. Ampbell, Mrs. Ampbell, Mrs. Alma Perkins, Manna McFingers, C. D. Ward, E. Colin Diego and Mr. Kires and Mr. Kires. Return Home KISSIMMEE, Fla., Nov. 25.—Mrs. R. E. Cousin and daughter, Miss A. H. Cousin, have returned home after spending six months in Cape May, N. J., En route home they visited in Wildwood, N. J., where they were the guests of Mrs. Cousin's girlhood friend, Mrs. Louvenin. Powell, Moutry. They also visited in Camden, S. C., and Washington, D. C. After attending to some business matters which will keep them here a month they expect to return to the North. Home Economics Club CHAMPAIGN, II. Nov. 28, 2S. — The Woman's Home Economic club held its annual dinner at the Carleen Carleen, 701 N. Market St. A delicious luncheon was served. The club held a Thanksgiving service Sunday at Staten Island Baptist Church. Rev. Jonese Mrs. Patillo Entertains The Ladies' Progressive club met at 7 p.m. on Saturday, 5th St. Sunday afternoon. Fourteen guests enjoyed a turkey dinner. Mrs. Hunt was elected president and Mrs. Patillo was elected president and Mrs. Smith and Charles Hunter were guests. Put New Vigor In Your Glands College Discovery Puts New Vigor in Your Glands If your vicor is slipping—pen gone and you feel that the big kick of life is passing you by. If weak, nervous, frail, run down, then by all means try this famous Wisconsin University discovery concentrated 100 times strength. Preteribed by doctors everywhere. If your view is oligarchic, you will be the big kick of life to pass on to your big brother. If your life, frail, run down, then by all means try this faceless discovery concentrated 100 times at the library. Build a everywhere, hailous millions of new libraries and corrugated card secretions. You feel like a million dollars. Tinnants majeze these quick wring, precious vitamins of life. You feel a wonderful discovery for we have arranged a special introductory offer under money back guarantees. DD, 25, 5924 Dart 12th St. Kansas City, Mo., and a full sized library will allow you to land the woman only $2,000. If not benefited and pleased your money, make it yours. Welcome today. ATTY, LOUISE J. PRIDGEON The regular monthly dinner meeting of the Harlan club of Cleveland, Ohio, was given Tuesday evening in the private dining room of the Phyllis Wheatley association, Attorney Louise J. Pridgeon presided. It was the largest and most enthusiastic meeting of the season. A resolution was sent to the governor of the state asking the appointment of the lawyer of the Race as judge of the municipal court of Cleveland. Elks Temple Gives Pretty Pajama Party Out-of-Town Guests at Brilliant Affair AKRON, O. Nov. 28—Severity guests at the Akron Museum are given by the ladies of Mirey Exakat temple. No. 55, I. B. P. O. E. W. It was proclaimed even given to the smallest of India and are known for their artistic taste and original ideas. Elks club room was a pretty picture. The parlor setting, the profusion of flowers and the soft lights formed background for the beautiful painting. A program featured the evening, "Travelin' All Alone," sung by Mrs. M. Kerr, with the band Bo With You," sung by Mrs. Barrie Kerr, brought much applause. Mrs. Kerr, whose Christian gave an exhibition dance. Dancing afforded diversion for the guests. Gertrude Robinson and Miss Olive Moore, Buffalo. Many out of town who comprised the Cleveland list were Mimes. Let's Flemming and Lena G. Bower. After a three-course lunchness was served, Mrs. Lena G. Brown was worn by the musicians and Mrs. Hattie Bowle, the elder of the temple, received the second prize for the nearest ones. The song ended this very brilliant affair. Mrs. Pearl Langford Fetes the Garnet Bridge Club Mrs. Pearl Lamford, 5247 S. Michigan when she entertained the Garnet Bridge club. Members present were: Mesh- son, Scott Katie Duty, Ernest Lassey, Francesc Lamper, Dora Maddux, Pearl Lam- don, for the month were awarded to Mendemes Jill Washington, Emma Scott and Anna Dawn. Guests for the Miss Hnlh. The hostess served a dainty bunched. Next meeting Wednesday at E. K. Garfield Blvd. first apartment, Re- sidence, president; Katie Duty, reporter Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorors Entertain With Recention XONKVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 25-The Kappa Alpha sorority entertained its members on Saturday evening in the Papagei St. The Kappa Alpha sorority with decorations of pink roses buds and feathers. The charming Miss Maracaret Sinleton introduced the guests to Sororita Pickett, Cotton, Carr, Wallace and Sesame. Mackenzie, Sesame, Mackenzie, Franklin, Coulser and Hardin, served a delightful ice concoction that were at home to more than 500 guests. Art and Charity Club Although crippled as a result of a fall she sustained several weeks ago, age 61, she continued to Ave. proved an ideal hostess to the members of the Silver Leaf Social, Art and Music Club, and met with meeting, Ways and means of helping the city's unemployed formed the discursive group. After the meeting the hostess served a dainty lunchhouse, assisted by Mrs. Robertson, the next meeting with her husband the host of Mrs. Douglas, 511 Calumet Ave. Mrs. Rose Barlow entertained in her beautiful apartment, as SSA 33 Michigan Miss Leonora Jones of Pine Bluff, Ark. Miss Leonora Jones of Pine Bluff, Ark. Five played a play until night. The hostess then nathered her beautifully decorated in white and gold, where a three-course lunch was served. Sheel, Silney Spence and Sylly J. Carter. Other guests were Mesames Lillier, Rosetta Smith and Vela Schel. Aid Campaign PALMTHORNE, Md. Nov. 25—Amons given success groups of muffles after success groups of muffles the cash and carry on campaign by the muffles and carry on campaign by Penn Hotel Friday he Mrs. Carrionion L. Davies. She was assisted by Mess- white, L. Berry, Trudele Williams, Mason Hawkins and Walter Webb, Whyte, L. Berry, Trudele Williams, Ethiel Lewis and Marion Read. Ries were won at bridge by 18 ladies and six men. MRS. BLUITT HOSTESS The second meeting at the home of Mrs. J. R. Bluitt, 460 Michigan Ave. Offi- cial organizer and organizer, Mrs. Jane were vice president; Miss Thelaa Morton, Miss Therea, Goodwin, reporter. Fitting Song Composed for Association Author Is Honored by Arkansas Teachers LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Nov. 25—The School's annual meeting here Nov. 12 to 14 closed one of its most successful sessions posed for the association by Miss Ozatia B. Wynnish, teacher of English Miss Wynish has, through five successful years teaching in the state many teachers and students who have come under her instruction in the regiment. Until this year she has been associated with the state school at Point Bluff, Wash. She is a graduate of the students of State college regret losing Miss Wynnish, they are proud of her accomplishments. She is a graduate of Oberlin college and has studied in the graduate school at the University of Chicago and prose articles have appeared in The Chicago Defender, the journal of the college and the pulletin of the National Association of Teachers in Colored America. The song composed for the Arkansas institution follows: "When we come we swell." with Bittern hearts our song we swell, on high Who shoof all our woll noll Who death all things wonderous well, Who death all things wonderous well, Ithath guarded us upon the way His own dear Son has trot; The Lord has loved us with love That reaches us to God. With purpose firm and courage strong We press our onward way, Guiding the youth, to whom belong O Arkansas, O Arkansas; O Arkansas, O Arkansas; Joelocing thou shalt see The Lord our dream of golden stream Of light thou hast seen. Our Father, dear to Thee we raise Our grateful, earnest prayer. Be Thou our guide through weary days Thy love the pillarent cloud and fire That hides our souls rejoice, And o'er the tempest may be hear The song was sung to the tune of "America the Beautiful" and several other songs, and was made into the lovely chapel of the Dundee high school ring with the melody. Miss Lottie M. Reed Bride of Prof. Freddie D. Daniel AKADELPILM, Ark. Nov. 25.—A beautiful wedding was solemnized in the church of St. Paul and Mrs. Grant Reed when their daughter, Miss Lottie M. Reed, became the first woman to be ordained as a member of the Mrs. Daniel, Rov. S. P. Perry pastor the St. Paul A. M. E. church performed the ceremony in the presence of relatives and a few chosen guests. Chrysanthemums were artistically arranged in the room. The bride received her education at the Arkadelphia Presbyterian neumancy Arkansas Baptist college, Little Rock, Mrs. Daniel, Ethel T. Reed, slater of the bride; Prof. C. Knox and John C. Knox, Ethel T. Reed, Teachers association. The party also before returning Monday. Thanksgiving Day Marks Wedding of Baltimoreans BALTIMORE, Md. Nov. 25—An attractive, talented, and talentedized Thanksgiving day when the marriage of Silas Carter and Mrs. Ida Butler was performed at the Whitney Museum in Baltimore, B.W. West, chaplain of the Children's home, Bowte, Md., officiated. Mrs. Butler was the wife of Miss Alice Carlo, who James Cooper of Morgan Park was best man for his brother the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Digge, Mr. and Mrs. T. Wright, Robert Digge, Jr., daughter, Reginald Turner, Mrs. Smith of Lancaster, Va., sister of the bride; Mrs. Butler, sister of Mrs. Ruth Winston, Mrs. Gaskins and Mrs. Duffy. Mrs. Duffy is a well-known business man and owner of a prosperous confectionery in northwest Baltimore. Mrs. Carter is prominent in fraternity circles and in the Elds, Odds and Calathes. "Regular Fellers" Club to Give Brilliant Formal DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 25, 2015 — The popular in the city and in the sunny South, is about to come before society in January. The Felera promise a most brilliant affair. Nestled at the North Dallas club, skivelling day at the North Dallas club, each Tuesday night at the Dallas club. The officers are George Sullant, president, John Ford, secretary; John R. Davis, business manager, and James L. Agee. Visiting Old Home STRINGFIELD, Ohio, Nov. 28.—Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Archer of Detroit, Mich., are the guests of Mrs. Archer's aunt, Mrs. George Wallace, 729 Pinna II. Many delightful social courtesies are being extended the couple. Mrs. Archer, who, before her marriage, was the popular Helen Purley, formerly lived here. BREVITIES There are 20,000 Girl Reserves in the United States. Women students at Swarthmore college, a Quaker institute of learning in Pennsylvania, have requested a special room in which they may smoke. Nino women are now serving on a grand jury in the District of Columbia. This is the largest number ever to serve to inquire into charges of crime. Women in oriental countries stain their feet with henna, sometimes blinding their legs with ribbons sandwiches before applying the dye, in order to produce a patterned effect. An army of suffragettes has been formed in Marseille, France. They have trained nurses at regular intervals, battling the traditional naval forces, but the nurses, banners and fiery speeches, until their cause is won. As vital statistics clerk at city hall, in Windsor, Ont. Miss John Whitfield of Windsor, who is now a woman in the border cities to issue her own marriage license, she recently became a town engineer of Sudbury. English race tracks may see women jockeys asturians horses in the near future. The club has been notified recently and applications for licenses by women are under the same rules as male jockeys. Miss Elizabeth Abrens and Miss Mary Shapur, graduates of the School of Nursing, are on a trip around the world, earning their way by working on news reports already have visited Hawaii and Japan. Chicago & Bender GO DEFENDER - - - "The Divine" New York society is being enlivened by the present of Nell Hunter, Durham, M. C., the sweet songbird, responsible for the sobriquet, "Nell, the Divine," which was bestowed upon her by her friends. She is the charming guest of M. and Mrs. T. and the courtesies have been extended her. Baltimoreans Attend First Race Concert Symphony Orchestraat Douglass High BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 25.—The opening concert of the Baltimore Symphony orchestra (white) for Face ciliated Douglass high school. This marks the 16th year of the municipal symphony Douglass high school. This marks the 16th year of the municipal symphony at the high school. Sunday's concert was of particular significance as George Sloman, pianist, made the first appearance at the desk in the initial public hearing under his baton. Mr. Slomon is the pianist and guided the destinies of the orchestra since its formation 15 years ago. By the presence of the famous soprano Mabel Carrillon, in private life Mrs. Slomon is a violinist, and is a Baltimoreian, is the holder of three diplomas which have been conferred by the Peabody conservatory. She is the all-American trained singer to have stellar roles in the Metropolitan Opera comedy series and the most renowned artists of the concert stage. Frederick Huerb, director of music, helped organize the concert themes for *Race citizens* and in providing the weekly Saturday after-school concert for the school children of the Race. Carl E. Patillo Have as Guests Oklahoma Visitors PINE BLUFF. Ark, Nov. 25.—Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Patillo of 130 B. N. Post post-week Dean and Mrs. C. Felton post-week Dean and Mrs. C. Felton of cannonball college, Langston, Oklahoma, the party were Professors Rynn Langston, the party were Professors Rynn Langston, and Mr. Stout. Muskegon the party enjoyed seeing Arkansas State University. The party entertained a number of friends with a twilight party Saturday night other than the Oklahoma party were Mrs. Roberta Randolph. Coach "Lie" Rock, and Miss Tellington of Hope, Ark. Twilight changed to day too soon Rock, and Miss Tellington of Hope, Ark. Twilight came to an end. Mrs. Yowla Anderson and 521 E. 56th St. her Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Lorenora Jones of Pine Bluff, Ark. she attended with her friends and out with flowers and the color scheme of green and white was carried in her bag. Those who enjoyed Mrs. Anderson's dinner, Vikhan Denen, Blanche Porter, McClain and Givens of the Just Junt's Club, the Lumley and Sade Gleaves of the club, and the important office in each of the clubs and was congratulated on her attendance. Five hundred and whist was enjoyed. Pleasant Surprise Party Honors Matron's Birthday PANIS, M. Nov. 25—A very pleasant surprise party was given at the Winston-Salem Country Club 421 W. Newton St., honoring the birthday of Mrs. Moody. Many useful gifts were given, and the luncheon was served in buffet style. The guests included Meddames Rufus Moore, Emily Boyer and Thomas Barker Moore. Emily Boyer and Thomas Barker. Misses Louise Moody, Jenette Williams and Elizabeth Raney, Mrs. McCormick, and Mrs. John Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. Nate Middleton, Laurence H. Mildleton, Frank Blakes and William Marshall. Letitia 500 Club Honored Vice. Violet McCarrall entertained the Lotta 500 club Thursday at her beautifully decorated ballroom. Cards were played. Mrs. Charlecestet Williams captured first prize, Mrs. Lou-Inter, second prize, Mrs. Edna Shore, third prize, and Mrs. Mary Wilson of Detroit and Mrs. Bita Hall the hostess led the way to the dining room, where the table was beautifully decorated with fresh cut flowers. The luxurious lucous repast was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Dola Fee of 508 Calumet Ave. will be her guest, President Priscilla Press, executive Double Birthday Party PONTICIA, Mlic. Nov. 25. A. C. Fulcher and Mildred Wilkins were happily surprised with a double birthday party Saturday. Those attending were Mrs. J. A. Lynch, Mrs. National White and children, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Myers, Mrs. and Mrs. Daniel Holden and Javish just returned from Vienna. Shilley, Mrs. detrieve, Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Barber, Mrs. J. V. Moore, Olus Husl Holder, Master Clarence Douglas and Mrs. Matthia Whitney. ATTEND SISTER'S FUNERAL ELANSTON, Ill. Nov. 25.—Mr. and Mrs. Noah House of 235 Prairie Ave. Mich., where they attended the funeral of Mr. House's sister, Mrs. Olus Gill. VISITS. BROTHER MOLEMAN. A popular best Barn has returned home after having spent a delightful visit in Chicago as the guest of his brother, Melvern Barn. NELL HUNTER Couple Enjoy Half Century of Happiness Celebrate Anniversary With Large Family CAMDEN, S. C., Nov. 25—Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Williams celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at their home, 1001 Campbell St., Monday, Nov. 10. Guests called from 4 until 11 a.m. Numerous friends called and congratulated the couple. Many valuable presents were received, also telegrams and messages of congratulation. Rev. and Mrs. Williams are the parents of 10 children. The presents are presented and dined together at one table. The children are: Mrs. Bertha Thurston, Mrs. Drew Campbell, Mrs. Drew Kelly, Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. T. J. Williams, I. J. Williams, I. J. Williams, Bennettville, S. C.; Mrs. Susie Masssey, Wadesboro, C.; The Chelorey Hettle Williams, Bennettville, S. C.; Mrs. Hettle Williams, Bennettville, S. C.; Mrs. Miss Barbara Williams, New York city; Mrs. Leroy and Rosace Hettle Williams, New York city; Mrs. Annette and Lawrence McColum, Bennettville, William R. Ferome and Jacob A. Williams, St. Mesdames Cynthia and Carolyn Williams in-law present; E. H. Kelly, Atlanta; Dr. C. S. Masssey, Wadesboro, N. C.; The numerous sons in-law present, the sons in-law present. Several other out-of-town guests came to visit the couple more than once. William Singleton of Chicago, brother of the bride, who gave her away 50 years ago, attended; also Jee, A. J. the best man of Sunter, who was the groom's best man. Hampton-Tuskegee Club has 'Acquaintance Social' LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nor. 27.—The Hampton-Tuskeego club gave an "accommodation social" Friday evening in the Dunbar high school cafeteria. Dr. Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. Watson, Pine Huff; Messrs. Lester and Frank Dye of Hot Springs, Professor and Mrs. Heynolds of Pine Bluff, Professor and Mrs. Blunt of Forrest City, Professor and Mrs. Gilliam, Professor Massie and Miss Annie Gilliam were visitors. Quite a number of Tuskeego, and Hampton out-of-town visitors also feasted with the club. Covers were laid for $0. A nifty program was rentered, with Professor Ray serving as toastmaster. Mrs. Strong, Hamptonian, responded. Music was also furnished. The menu was very appetizing as well as pretty. Mrs. Caulter of Tuskegee and Miss Willia Mac Wright of Hampton served as hostesses and Mr. Epps as host. Waldof Singer and Peach Jordan had charged of the silver trays. They all left hoping for another get-together of this nature. Sunshine Charity Club The Sunshine Charity club, named in honor of the president, Mrs. Frank Edward, whose name is Sunshine, met Wednesday evening at the Sunshine Hall on for Women. 2400 Michigan Ave. The speakers were Judge Matthew Hartigan, Attorney C.C. Wimbush and H. N. Robinson of the Urban league. Two members. Mesdames Albert J. George and George C. Hall, made interesting remarks. Charley Jackson, the popular under-taker, has given the club the use of the home until it can be placed on a paying basis. Several of the rooms, which were furnished by Malcolm Vineberg of the Fish Furniture company, are occupied by destituto women and children. The club, which has formerly enlisted the South Side Women's Charity club, maintains a home at 125, 22d St. for men, which was also furnished by Mr. Vineberg. Mrs. Alice MacNeal, the vice president, has arranged a wonderful program for Sunday afternoon from 2 to 5 at the haven to which the public is invited. When cards were recalled, Mrs. Logan held the holder of the high score. Miss Logan received guest prize. Miss Police and a remembrance gift from the clut was given to Mrs. Simons. Mead Jones, Stephen Delfhuchier, Grace Brower, Beadle Moore, Misses Sylvia Payne, Stephen Delfhuchier, Juanita Jahnore. At the close of the thigh refreshments were served with Thanksgiving basket filled with candy. Home Comfort Club Aids Christmas Cheer Drive TORONTO, Ontario. Nov. 25. - On Tuesday at the spacious home of the Home Comfort Av., the Home Comfort club entertained at a whistle drive in aid of their players gathered. The beautiful decorations of frantastic autumn flowers adorned the party. The scores showed that the guests carrying off honors were Mrs. Trace S. S. and Mr. Howard. Steward was awarded the consultation prize. Making Home Here Mr. and Mrs. Ira W. L. Wacens of Luces, with their son, Dr. A. L. Luces, and his wife at 565 State St. Mr. Luces, who lived with his land owner, was so respected in the town land owner, was so respected in the town he resided honored him by naming the town after him. His daughter, the daughter of the town depicted the first postmistress there. Her husband, the son of Dr. A. Strange, married his wife. They left four children, which were educated by Dr. Luces and his wife. Return From Funeral Mesames Birdsie P. Powell, 6225 Indiana Ave. Irene V. Malone, 511 Indiana Ave. Irwin M. Millard, 6225 Little June Marie Miller have returned home from Cane Girardau, Mo. where they were called on account of the death of Mrs. Adaline Alexander, grandmother of Mesames Malone and Miller. En route home they made brief stops at Carbondale and Detroit, Ill. where they visited saloons and Gourds. IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life SUCCESS Write today. Send no money. I guarantee to give you a start in life. M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. JERSEY CITY, N. J. --- MARY E. The National Women's Protective The National Women's Protective a musicalia and tea at the Renaissance there Sunday afternoon. The principal guest artist was Mme. M. Lepine, a polyphonic singer. The use of her name is always a great drawing. Mme. Hurd is one of the few persons who can sing in five voices. Detroit Study ClubHonored With Party Courtesy Extended by Mrs. J. A. Moore DETROIT, Mich. Nov. 25—Mrs. J. A. Moore, 1964 McQuillan Ave. was study club at the regular meeting Fri- day. Baby mums lend a touch of au- tumn to the beautifully appointed home. The program was a parliamentary luncheon at the regular meeting Fri- day. Baby mums lend a touch of au- tumn to the beautifully appointed home. The program was a parliamentary luncheon at the regular meeting Fri- day. Baby mums lend a touch of au- tumn to the beautifully appointed home. Two enjoyable numbers were rendered by Master Charles T. Cole on the trumpet. He was accompanied by Master Charles M. O'Neill. Mee- lious luncheon course was served. Those present were Messies B. A. Custer, B. E. Carrier, Miss Harriett Barrier, Messies A. C. Carter, F. E. Dawson, Charles E. Ethelney Henry, H. P. Johnson, J. W. Johnson, L. K. Johnson, D. C. Lambert Meta Petham, Messies Merritt Robinson, C. S. Smith, W. C. Smith, W. H. G. C. Whichey, Sarah Levi Stevens, A. F. Henson, Norine Thompson and Otelia Elliot and Charles P. Green, reporter. MONTOCLAIR, N. J., Nov. 25. — A group of women met at the hono of Mrs. Carlo Barbaut, the purpose of considering ways and means of bringing all the women of the community white, Mrs. Carlo Barbaut, county committeewoman, was the principal speaker. OPEN HOUSE TEA CHAMPAGN, JIL, Nov. 25. — Mrs. Tomasa's Home Economic club will have an open session from 9 a.m. to 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Browne, 52 K. Church St. Wakeful restless CHILD needs Castoria WE can never be sure just what makes an infant restless, but the remedy can always be the same. Good old Castoria! There's comfort in every drop of this pure vegetable preparation, and not the slightest harm in its frequent use. As often as Baby has a fretful spell, is feverish, or cries and can't sleep, let Castoria soothe and quiet him. Sometimes it's a touch of colic. Other times it's constipation. Or diarrhea—a condition that should always be checked promptly. Just keep Castoria handy, and give it promptly. Relief will follow very promptly; if it doesn't you should call a physician. All through babyhood, Castoria should be a mother's standby; and a wise mother continues in it more literal doses as a child grows up. MEN ARE ATTRACTED STRONG, ENER MEN ARE ATTRACTED TO STRONG, ENERGETIC WOMEN --- The woman whose step is springy and youthful, whose eyes sparkle and glisten, whose every movement radiates the vitality and energy of natural charm is always popular, always sought after. Men surround her at every dance or party she attends. So men are attracted to strong, healthy energies women—women who are weak, run-down and constantly ailing can not expect to be popular. Don't let popularity pass you by. Don't be a slave to poor health and to a hundred petty ailments. Start taking St.Joseph's G.F.P. today and MME. M. HURD FAIRFAX --- Women to Unite OPEN HOUSE TEA W- Party Staged by Lincoln U. A.K.A.Sorors JEFFERSON CITT, Mo., 25.—The Patroness club of Alpha, loia chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, Lincoln university, entertained Saturday evening in a most novel manner. Several cars transported the members to the chapter, the chapter's pledges and evaluate members of the sorority to the home of Mrs. J. M. Damel, where a delightful first course of fruit cocktail was served. Again cars carried the merry group to the home of Mrs. J. C. Tull, president of the club, where the turkey course of the dinner was served at small tables. The home of Mrs. F. C. Hearfield was the next stop for the refreshing salad course. Mrs. Gay King's home offered hospitality for the dessert and de-t-tasse course. The party finally repaired to the home of Mrs. Lanny Hall for several rounds of whilst, which were played at six tables. After tallies were balanced the first prize went to Miss Ruth Burton, a lovely dance hankerchief of green and white, the colors of the Patroness club. Mrs. Azlea Martin was consoled with the booby prize, a llen handkerchief. Those partaking of the hospitality of the patronesses were: Chapter members—Katherlyn Cowden, Ruth Burton, Ethel Shade, Lorlce Leslie, Ollie Mae Noell, Sarah Hubble and Hortense Miller. Piedges—Emma Taylor, Ruth Redd, Nellie Mae Whittaker, Luvenia English, Hazel Parsons, Mary Elizabeth Cobb, Ellis Young and Denzer Wyett. Graduate members—Marie Ford, Naomi Keene, Eunice Pepsico and Gaynell Barksdale, Mrs. N. E. Younz was also a guest. Two new members have been initiated into the patroness club this year. They are Mrs. N. W. Damel and Mrs. U. S. Maxwell. Miss Hattie Lee Jones Fetes Young Social Set LORENAY, Ohio, Nov. 25—Anna party Friday night at the lounge of Ms. and Mrs. Charles Jones, 252 E. 21st St. and Mrs. Charles Jones, 252 E. 21st St. Jones, a popular member of the young- er social set, was hostess to a number of evening events progressive radio, radio evening music, music, Frankel and music, music, music, music, by all late hour the hostess's mother, Mrs. Charles Jones, assisted by her sister, M. A. J. Myrick; Mrs. James served a delicious lunch, Guests missed Anna May Mormon, Misses Anna Chin, Hattie Cecil Dent and Mrs. James; Anna Long, MeMyrick; Robert Boufard, L. C. Johnson, James and dress, Frankel, Jones and Carl Hamilton, dress, Frankel, Jones and Carl Hamilton, Harry T. Burleigh Music Club Feted With Party CLARKSVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 25, 1925. Mrs. LoA. M. A. was an Miss Gannlo Hodgkins were joint hostesses to the Harry T. Burleigh Music club Monday evening. The study of composers was very interesting. New choruses were taken up, so the club will be ready to render service when called upon. The first of the morning was present: Mesdames Polly Skinner, Flora Anderson, Lorena Micalaff, G. Goodall, T. Jones, M. Quarles, M. Page, Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Benton, Prof. and Mrs. H. Allson, Misses W. M. McKinney and M. McReynolds, Messrs. S. Roberts and H. Jones. Mr. M. Bennion, delightful platłunch the club adjourned to meet with Miss G. McReynolds. LITTLE STRANGER ARRIVES NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 25—The story special stopped at the Dr. Kenney hospital and left 72-pound, later for the same time. Mr. Bennion, 18 Esq. for St. Roth mother and daughter are doing nicely. The Curvins formerly lived at Jacksonville, Fla. VACATIONING SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Nov. 25—Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Gannleley Saturday for a short visit in Detroit and several places in Canada. Rev. Bazio is pastor of St. John A. M. F. church. Readily obtained at any drugstore, the genuine easily identified by the Chas H. Fletcher signature and the name Castoria on the wrapper like this: CASTORIA build up energy, vitality, strength. This rich, vegetable tonic invigorates and stimulates you, and helps you to enjoy that compelling charm of robust health. Your local druggist sells the big dollar bottle on a money-back guarantee. St. Joseph's G.F.P SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1930 VACATIONING The Company 15 Plaza Downtown New Orleans CASTORIA ALCOHOL & PINE CREEK A company dedicated to providing the best in pine creeks and alcohols for the home, business, and outdoor use. Treasury Trust Company Consolidated Bank of Louisiana National Bank of Louisiana New Orleans National Bank American Land Trust Purchase At Purchase At Purchase At Purchase At Land Trust for Construction and Warehouse and Transportation and Purchase At Purchase At including construction by John S. Tucker THE COPPER CO. NEW YORK Suggestions Ham is delicious baked in a casserole with sweet potatoes. All stains should be removed from a garment before pressing. All utensils used in coffee-making must be kept absolutely clean. A vegetable brush will be found handy to remove lemon and orange rind from the grate. Wine curdures of cheeked ginger puddy and are practical in the kitchen. Cutting bread lengthwise, instead of the usual way, saves considerable waste making sandwiches in fancy shapes. Sprinkle a little four into the grease when trying eggs. It will prevent the eggs from spattering over the stone and you. Laced shoes are much better for the boots than for the skull ones, for the valuable ankle support they give. Vinage in stone jugs will affect the glazing and the vinegar becomes adviable to use glass jars or bottles. Be sure to wipe off the bottoms of the platters and dishes that have been warmed in the oven before placing them in a smaller laundry cloth. It means a smaller laundry cloth. AMELIA, Va. Nov. 22—The stock visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brown at the hospital, Nov. 13, and left baby on the mother and baby are getting on fins. Read Carefully Now YOU TOO Can Get the Original Genuine NEW ORLEANS - LUCK POWDER ```markdown ``` Until now only the rich, wealthy and rich are the only ones that could get it. You are the only one that can obtain it from the earth and you too can obtain it. Said to be the best brighter of good women is the sweetest and the most amazing wonders in this powder to bring you good luck in many matters and offer you ever away. This secret powder has all the qualities of Lakshmi, Magni Sard, Lalie Powder, Lakshmi, Magni Sard, Lalie Powder, Dragon's blood, and should bring to you all your wishes. What you need to be happy: it is the only original and the most precious of goods. Prevents information, look and eat. Get your eyes filled in the common below. Fill in the cryptic pasture, and start on the road to happiness. Fortune. Merveidy paid FREE-FREE-FREE A bottle of premine New Orleans Van Van containing the directions of the amused with full special fees for VOD to that you should order at once. Send an money New Orleans Importing Co. Dept. 2. 201 East 35th St., Chicago, Ill. Please send me one package New Oklahoma Jack Powder. I will pay post- man $1,000 plus few cents postage on airline. Name. Address. City. State. BREAKS UP THAT COLD OVERNIGHT The slightest head cold makes you feel miserable, and if left unchecked it might develop into a more serious cold that makes you feel dizzy, and "achy." At the first sneeze, take Lax-ana the double strength laxative that helps maintaining laxatives and cold medicines recognized by medical science as being most effective. Lax-ana breaks the heaviest cold while you sleep. Costs less per dose; does more per dose. Sold on a money-back guarantee. AX-ANA DOUBLE STRENGTH $500 IF I FAIL To Grow Hair HAIR ROOT HAIR GROWER is a powerful mature way of fasting formed by the medical profession of Barber's Halldresen. SIX MONTHS TREATMENT Hair Root Hair Grower . . . $50 Hair Shampoo . . . $20 Hair Root Magic Grower . . . $20 Olympia Hair Lightening with iron Ext-Raday Hair Gain MAQUA hair drusing for straightening without iron. of $6. Royal Chemical Co. Burton 64, Burlington Grange, New York, N.Y. PLANTEN Templeton Reg. U. & Ft. O.F. Over 80 Years of Effective Use for Bladder and Kidney Trouble At all drug stores H. PLANTEN & SON, Inc. 93 Henry Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. YOUR FUTURE FORECAST! Are you worried, asthazy, uncontrolled, undecided? SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOGY can help and guide you to SUCCESS in HEALTH and HEALTH. Write for a FREE PLANTARY READING and large illustrated FREE BOOKLET. Send your BIRTHDAY CARD to: ANTIQUE SCIENCE INSTITUTE EMININE HYGIENE Why worry about delayed periods from maternal cases. Get Q&A: Health among FEMINE-Long-Tobacco Relief. Used by doctors. Mova costs long overdo. Please, sit, no interrience any attack. Satisfaction guaranteed treatment $29.00. Postage if COD. Simply Composed for Very Obligating Cases $500. Unser… Folder Free with order. PETOME CO., Dept. F-2 St. Louis Mo. ASTHMA TREATMENT can't stop before by mail on F822 final. If needed, send F822 for next day. Write number: W. K. STENLIFE, 501 Goto Ave., GARDEN, Q10 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1930 Unique Clan Closes First Dance Series The members and friends of the Ternsclochan Chan formed one of the most delightful teams they have played since Saturday the Alvin Dansant. This affair marked the first time the second season and the second series began Saturday. During the winter season there will be new and novel ideas injected into the team, the asteroid interest already shown in the asteroid interest already shown in the needles to say that the winter season of this organization will hold a promise. Fete Matkin Butler With Surprise Birthday Party Buddies of Pleasure in Beautiful Initial Party The Century club house, 44 E. 4th st. with the colors of orchid and green, when the bundles of pleasure gave success, the guests were greeted by the ambassadee present were: Mr. C, M. V. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. A. Clark, Mr. C. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John, A. Binmore, J. Walker, Paul Craft, Dan Burley, Misses Audrey and Iwara Farris, Misses Briscoe, Batteries Parker, "Chick" Briscoe, Batteries Parker, "Chick" trying Jill, Harry Wrothmute, Gohryan B, Johnson, W. Elliott, Gohryan B, Johnson, who was assisted by the officers, stelion was assisted by the officers, Littlejohn and Edward Williams. Buckners Social Class Entertains With Party Prof. Orlando J. Bucker, son of sonor with a party and dance Thursday night at Movement club, 226 E. 4d St. for the movie the ensembled by Buck DeShong, Ms. Albert Bracy were the two charming hostesses. A. Alexander, Cornelia Bowers Charter, Ms. Albert Bracy, Ms. Shelley, Kate Bucker, Pearlen Rose Crawshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Moss Garza Mohr, Mrs. and Mrs. C. U. Cuth Moe Hurry, Mrs. and Mrs. C. U. Cuth Washington, Mozes L. D. Smith, M arrison, George Waters, J. Kate, Edward Waters, Wallace Young, Frank Harper, Harry Turtur were among the guests. South Center Recreation Club Gives Musicale-Tea Elect Officers of Les Miss Margaret Pebbles of 252 E. Fifth Kappa Bridge club Tuesday evening literary beautiful apartment was decorated with a large custom-made chandelier. The members of this charming bunch carr. Helen Burt, Pete Perton, Joshua Hunt, Kathryn Stephenson, Milton Dilson, Ruth Stephenson, Milton Dilson, deanee Todd and Marilyn Pebbles of 252 E. Fifth Kappa Bridge club the president, with Miss Stacey Bisker, Mills Sisters Entertain The Mill stairs entertained a few of the guests. Ave. Sunday, summer evening, 2600 profile. Ave. Sunday, summer evening, with their presence were. Mieses entertained Louise Louise Davenport, Williams and Kathy Jordan, Peter Williams and Kathy Jordan, Peter Williams, Edward Jordan, Arthur Ring, Frederick L. Daniels. With the aid of Frederick L. Daniels, everyone enjoyed a very pleasant evening. ROYAL GIRLS The Royal Girls Social club met with the 1601 Amphitheatre, the vice president, wheat and dancing were enjoyed. The hunkenhead, Ollie Taylor, president; Bishop, Taylor, president; FLORIDA NEWS MARY E. MRS. ROBERT H. HARDIN SR. George B. Warren Jr., $417. S. May ruthie and Reekie Washington, students at the University of Wisconsin, Mr. Williams, Fafuna, ce., was the honored guest at a dinner party given by Ferrin, $612. Indiana Ave, Aspen, Snyder. Mrs. L. Barbour, 6245 Langley Ave., digitally entertained Friday with a dinner party in honor of Mrs. Ella Friesen, Nashville, Tenn. Guest of Aunt Miss Ulimie Reaty, Union, S. F. guest of her宴, Mrs. Inez Jeckes guest of her宴, Mrs. Inez Jeckes 1190 W. Glat St. Miss Ulimie in a juni- gates of the Teachers college, Mrs. Willie Scott, 4011 W. Vincennes theater party and luncheon Wednesdays FORT MYERS, FLA. Mrs. Joaquín Lee Williams announces her retirement from Cora J. Williams, to Dr. W. S. Binney, dentist, graduate of Howard and Dental School, Washington, D. C. PENSACOLA ELA Sunday was a big day at Mt. Zion, where the church was filled with worship, evangelist, in charge of three services, morning, afternoon and night, the aftermath of the church service, the Mt. Zion Baptist church, Coyle and Robinson home at the rear of the church, and the old Smith, one of the oldest residents of Milton, Pla., has moved here and is now in the basement of the Albert Waters of 629 Coyle St., Mira, Ariz., improving. The Central Industrial Insurance company of Tampa, with its headquarters in Tampa, is improving. Pajama Party for Birthday of Sophomore Mattie Glenn Williams Charming Hostess JACKSON, Tenn. Nov. 28.-Mattie Glenn Williams of 117 Cougier Ave. was hostess to 14 of her friends Saturday at the Beverly Hills hotel entertained with a johanna birthday party. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the menu and flavors, and playing was the feature of evening. Ms. Williams in who a sophomore at the Beverly Hills Hotel gave many beautiful gifts. She was assisted in entertaining by her mother. Earnie Bentley, Lotte Ryan Robinson, Alice Kirkwood, Victoria Stryborn, Beaulieu Kirkwood, Victoria Stryborn, Estelle Blessee, Georgia Blake-Brown, Frances L. Jordan, Rhyve M. Jones, Lillian Hillen, Mrs. A. Z. Maney. Holds 17th Anniversary Leona council No. 109, Amelie's Initiation, with which she is affiliated, is where which Laeona D. McKinley is most eager exercises Thursday evening at the gym. The program was tendered and refreshment program was tendered and refreshment program short addresses were delivered by Amelie, grand wife of Laeona and Amelie, and grand wife of Laeona. ciety George Spendler Halloween and the red, white and blue way to the decorative scheme used in the annual celebration of the college and guests coming for the though, is focused upon the wedding be married Tuesday to Leonard Jewell. Her family feels as well how their appreciation of the popular functions of the week was the linen dresses. Her family is also well known for the carefully carried out the color scheme, in the decorations and in the service of the flowers and ferns, and the dining of a distinctive ornamentation. Lunchconeads being done in designing typical Misseriana Greens and Dutch Jewell, pieces of linen were then opened, flowers of linen were then opened, courtesy were Misses Phila Chaucon, Smith, Ellinor Adams, Zita Flan-Immes, Mary Brock, Johnsola Howard, imina Alexander, Albertine Jones, Julia Honoring Mrs. Lizzie Williams Scott, Edith G. Miss Laura French, 4500 Champlain Ave. at her lounge Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Calwell (Buster) Henderson, 4500 Champlain Ave. at their home at Idlewild. Nice Monday, where they will spend the winter. She has returned from Louisville, Ky., where she went to visit relatives and friends. Stokes and Benjamin Carrannick, Stokes dinners guest of George W. Warren Jr. H. W. Brown, Salt Lake City, Utah. She is here for a few days and inspected the Chicago Defender 3511 Wabash Ave. entertained Friday honoring Rev. W. T. Chicago-Detroit district, M. E. church, Chicago-Detroit district, M. E. church, and Medford Lakes Lakes Poster. Catherine Coleman and Marcia Luther J. Thompson, 3512 Calumet Ave. accompanied by Robert L. Middleton Jr. motivated to New York last Mrs. Lizzie Williams Scott, Eufaula, Gn. who has been the guest of Mrs. B. Wilson, 6125 Wabash Ave., has returned home. Mrs. Gladys Nelson, 22. F. 56th St. has returned from a delightful two-month vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Simonon, 2020. Mrs. and Mrs. have returned from Pittsburgh, Pa. Honors Wife has employed Miss Jessie Watson of 621 N. St., as their secretary-cashier. PERRY. FLA. S. M. Bollomb died. His funeral was held from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. at Jupiter, officer assisted by Rev. Tilman of New Brooklyn, member of the K. of P. and the Afro-American Sons and Daughters of the service. Thomas Parke, a member of New Brooklyn Baptist church and a member of the K. of P., November 19. He let a wife, and one child, Funeral services were held at the New Brooklyn church, a deacon. Rev. Bollomb officiated. PLANT CITY. ELA. ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Cobb, regular visitors have returned to the city after a visit to Rochelle, N. Y. M. Kimmie Scott of Rochelle, N. Y. M. Kimmie Scott of Rochelle, N. Y. M. is again home at 232 Third Ave. S. M. and Mrs. Britton have visited Philadelphia. Miss Susie Mock, who spent the summer in Auburn Park, winter, Mrs. Carrie McLeod, who has home, 1250 Campbell Ave. is, better. Rev. R. A. Cromwell, pastor of the church, served as pastor to the South Florida association, which convened in Tampa last week, which was well received. Mrs. W. J. Attends the bedside of her grandmother, Mrs. Hester Murray, Mrs. Murray died Bradley, M. Catherine Boll is sick. ALABAMA STATE ANNISTON ALA. ATHENS, ALA. MARVEL ALA. Chester Athina died recently. He is killed one son, John D., and one daughter, Mrs. Catherine Darnes, Johnhine Susie Ralph is visiting her sister in the week-end visitor of Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Aunna Sarnes of Sarnes县 is the gue White of Birmingham is visiting her J. Suttle preached at J. M. K. church Shulin is visiting relatives in Birm ham, Mrs. Catherine Darnes has re- ceived her father Jesse Cottingham, John father Jesse Cottingham, John motorized to Tucsonal, Mrs. Ohi Heli Girl visited her mother, Mrs. Eliza mother, motorized to Centerville, Mrs. Miss Lacey, motorized to Centerville, Mrs. Birmingham, Mrs. Eliza Chestnut of Birmingham, Mr. Arthur Garner is back here. Jim Baker spent a day with his daugh Freed McFIELD has been very successful spent a day with his friends at Cate Mrs. Mary Hawkins was the mother was accommodated by her little daughter Montgomery, Mary Hawkins, reterror GADSDEN, ALA. Rev. E. B. Bell died recently. He leaves a memorial of the Morning Star church on First St. Rev. Jill left this week for her husband, Dr. Robert. The couple of Birmingham sang at C. M. F. church. The Gadsen Saving club held a fundraiser for the St. Bridgette S. Lee in mugger. ATTALLA, ALA. PLANT CITY, ALA. The Hunt-Hlatters gave a stride ruler Sunday night, Mrs. Marian Brown of Danville, Mass., Mrs. Larry M. rchurch, Rev. J. L. Cooper assists Mrs. Marian Brown with her Florida association. Walter Coffee of New York city was here recentely his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Ring of 723 Laurel St. Mrs. Marian Brown of Tampa, Mrs. Maggie Weaver was in Tampa as a delegate from M. Morlah Daniels St., Gainesville, Pl., visited his mother, Mrs. Mattle Humphries visited her brother, Bly Duncan, JASPER ALA FLORENCE ALA Will Toune of Washington, D. C., and brother, He. was called to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Amie Harris of St. Paul A. M. E. church, conducted at St. Paul A. M. E. church, conducted by B. I. Harris are the proud parents of a baby boy. Willie Mac Harris and Thompson's hope was shipped here by Thompson's hope was shipped here from a visit to Congo, G. CALERA ALA SHEEFIELD ALA from Birmingham, where he was called Dr. Grant is on the honor line at Siskin high. Fannie Alcorny, a student of the oratory contest. This entitles the oratory contest test was sponsored by the W. C. Church, Manuel Long, president. Miss Church Bud Blillen club. Miss Vera Murge Bud Blillen club. Miss Thanksgiving菜单 symbol of Thanksgiving was served. Next meeting with Dr. Grant from double pneumonia. He was the first to attend the Ophelia Coffee's home was destroyed by fire. A chattering supper was given at Dr. Grant's state convention at Birmingham. ANDUSIA-RIVER FALLS, ALA. Bradley were married at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Will Bradley Nov. 24 and with C. S. Sinkfield. The extension with C. S. Sinkfield. The extension Mrs. Taxybe will be on hand to give instructions to the students in psychol- ogy to Florida. Mrs. Lole Todd is very instructed to Florida. Mrs. Lole Todd is very instructed to Florida. J. C. Todd is tauter hospital and senior life for the term 1955-51. Rev. John Nicholson was a hospital and senior life for the term Rev. Porter-Marsall and others; atten- ture to the trumpet church. Rev. K. H. Richards was a visitor to Finality school series of series of meetings. Mrs. B. Lott B. Todd a recent visitor to Florida from Geor- gaine, Ala. S. D. Bradley has the roo- tary lark will have ceased to cut lumber and Rogers has stopped operating the cafe. CARBON HILL. ALA. WAINWRIGHT-FINCHBURG, ALA MONROEVILLE ALA COLLINSVILLE, ALA Tom Slatier was found dead at his home. James Lennie and Mark Smolow cut his throat, but Mr. Slatier not cut Mr. Laura Johnson is to her heat. Mrs. Rachel Powell was to her heat. Mrs. Rachel Powell week-end in Wringham with her mother, Mrs. Cora B. Caddell, W. J. Murray, and Mr. Robert Murray, fired at his home with a cut ankle. Mr. and Mrs. Breton George are paranoid. Mr. and Mrs. Breton George are paranoid. The 5th of this month. Get your news to Mrs. Rachel Powell before Wednesdays. EVERGREEN A/A ANDALUSIA ALA. Miss Avenida Powell was a guest of Bradley of River Falls visited here. Uncle Mitchell invited Mrs. Willis Luna Tansil with Rev. Offord, officiating, Mrs. Author and Mrs. Carrie Blunt visited Mrs. Simpson. Bradley visited Mrs. Simpson. Marshall ROOSEVELT ALA First Baptist Sunday school was open on Monday, the public. A, M. Z. Zion church and a church in the city were also turned. The C. H. society held a three-day meeting. Thursday night Rev. Marv. Razia, Sunday at 3 acklow Rev. Thor. Razia, Sunday at 3 acklow Rev. Thor. to her home in Herbert, Ala. The New York Tressless league meet was held on Monday. The girls' Brown, Eaton and Maria Dixon gave Musical Brown, Eaton and Maria Dixon CUNTERSVILLE ALA VIRGINIA NEWS WASHINGTON, D. C. SEARIGHT. ALA. ATMORE ALA The remains of W. W. C. Price, who died suddenly last Sunday, was brought to the church on Saturday to celebrate the church at Whistler, accounts the body with Mary C. Different, a former church he is known throughout the country. Sara Lee Ames, Mrs. Mary Broughton, Miss Mary Plumson, Mrs. Perry Mall, Mrs. Irene Longuine and Mrs. Irene Longuine are on the niski. FLORALA ALA J. A. Slatar, a well known citizen of New York, was born in Lakewood, Fla., was on business. F. White of Paxton, Fla., was the guest of H. E. Richter, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hardin, with Mrs. Richter, and Mrs. H. Helenis with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Helenis. Ali Goynes is now under the care of Dr. H. Helenis, who is already gone and the doctor says by her side that Miss Carole Jensen and Miss Katea STONEGA. VA. TOMS CREEK VA. ABINGTON, VA Dr. William H. Holmes, president of the local alumni and former students of the college, attended the lecture at the bounce of rMs. James E. Hollies afternoon. He acquainted them with recent improvements made at the college and the funds to purchase collage bleachers. The following persons were present: Mrs. James E. Holmes, Louis M. Mellin, currier of the department of education theological student at Howard university; Octavius Mellin Huster, William B. Mellin, Bonilha Mellin Hawkins and Miss In order to expelite the raising of anger among alumni of Touques college was Robertson spent the afternoon Sunday Nov. 16, with Mrs. Johnne Aine Aug Seed your news to L. F. Cox every sat urday. PIRER, ALA. John Brown has returned to work either being not for seven years, or being cut very badly with an ax in the mines. He is a man of the century, L. Bennett, Rev. E. W. Calm, E. W. Calm Jr., Mr. Chrissie Jones, Mr. Willem Hallett, Mr. William Masse Willem Mace motored to Alberte, Walter Hlix has moved to Plebr. and has been driving his parents, Jim Gins in very sick. ALABAMA CITY, ALA. BUHI AIA football team team Tuesday, the game was played on Wednesday. Mrs. G. W. Culguigans and Gerdru Mrs. G. W. Culguigans and Gerdru Sunday, Mrs. Irishel Washington, Mrs. L. Mrs. L. Washington, Mrs. Bristol Bristol shopping Thursday, Mrs. L. Mrs. L. Washington, Mrs. Bristol shopping Thursday, Mrs. L. Mrs. Maude Willingham, out on Mrs. Maude Willingham, out on Mrs. Maude Willingham, still in Mrs. Macie Mlegio is still in PULASKI, VA. Robert Haues Dies Robert Hayes, 519 F. 42. E49. St. died from the Fred A. Johnson under- taking parlor, 4649 F. S. Stato. on St. Patrick's Day. He was son of his son, his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hayes; one brother was buried in Lincoln cemetery. perfected under the name of the Tonga- tian, who was elected to the presi- dency were: Mr. Washington, presi- dency secretary; Mr. Washington, presi- dency treasurer; Mr. Mollberg, treasurer, the club will be held at the lounge of Mrs. Wilhelf; the club will be held at the lounge of Mrs. Wilhelf. IN THE CHURCHES Howard University Rev. William Lloyd Index, pastor of New York, spoke at the religious service at Howard university that Sunday morning. Dr. Index is a graduate of the University of Chicago and a member of the inter学院 committee of several books concerning the Negro. Friendship Baptist Second Baptist Rev. J. L. Lee S. Holtonan, pastor, preached at the morning service at the Pastor's Chapel. The subject of his sermon was "The Pastor's Aid club conducted a special pew rally. Rev. J. C. Cleaves, pastor, C. C. Leaves, pastor, At the evening service the pastor attended. Little school met at $25.00, and the Baptist Young People's union Third Baptist Revival services will close at the end of the month. Services are being conducted by Rev. J. T. Hailstern of Greenboro, N. C. at 10 a.m. on Friday. Services are being conducted by Rev. J. T. Hailstern of Greenboro, N. C. at 10 a.m. on Friday. Services are being conducted by Rev. J. T. Hailstern of Greenboro, N. C. at 10 a.m. on Friday. Sunday morning prayer meeting was held from 6:20 to 7:50, 8:10 to 9:10, and 10:10 to 11:10. Endover societies as follows: man and gender, 6 p.m., intermediate, 5 p.m., and senior, 6 p.m. Lincoln Temple The annual home-coming day was occasioned at Holy Spirit Temple in the church church of the morning service Rev. R. W. Brooks, pastor of the Church of the Heavenly Wealth and How to Attain A. A union service was held Thanksgiving morning, the pastor of the Church Tabor, Pastor Baberian. Plymouth Congregational, People's (congregational) churches participated. Rev. R. H. Taylor, pastor of the Fifteenth St. Presbyterian churches participated. The Thanksgiving sermon. People's Congregational Rev. A. F. Elms, pastor of the People's Congregational church, returned to Georgia after a series of sermons last Sunday morning on early Church Sunday. The theme of the sermons was "Young people's services were held at Georgia Church." Georgia Library opened the discussion. Metropolitan A. M. E. Rev. William I. H. Thomas, pastor, presided at the morning service at the University on "How God Measures." A special service was held in the evening. Church school and at $20 m. d. g. ministerial meeting of the Washington ministerial meeting of the Washington IF YOU WANT Domestic Happiness— More Money—Your Love Returned by An- other—Business Success, or anything else. "YOU CAN HAVE IT" No matter how hopeless your case may seem, I guarantee to help you. WRITE TODAY M. WILLIAMS 901 BERGEN AVE. JERSEY CITY, N. J. James and Bishanah Burtler, girl; Giffner H. Williams, girl; Carl and William J. Jackson, girl; Charles A. and Agnes R. Brown, girl; William M. Seymour, girl; Ivory and Lola Bollie, girl; Naelah Holmes, girl; Benjamin and Irene Park, girl; Bishah and Robinson, boy; Valin H. and Gorilla South, boy; Wilbert and Irene Jones, boy; John B. and Virginia R. Giltter, girl; Robert and Maria Virginia R. 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It was "Jumping Joe" Wiggles, now a junior, wormed his way into the linebacker for Fisk in the game with the big jacket. Joe jerked and slipped his way around the Bluefield ends, and line for two of the Fisk touchdowns. Graves was the hero of the West Virginia outfit. Besides scoring the first touchdown, he made at least seven first downs. After a scoreless first quarter, Fisk jumped Joe, who streaked 10 yards down the sidelines for the first touchdown. Joe's kick for extra point short. On a triple pass, Wiggins was tossed for a loss of 10 yards and the seal went to the Virginia's. Growk killed by the loss of the 12-yard-field around the end of June, pivoting around 50 yards, weaved and wiggled his way 55 yards through the entire Bluefield team for his second touchdown. Fisk's scoring drive was not slated in the first quarter opened the local team started a drive on their own 25-yard line which led to a touchdown. Yost trucked off tackle for 35 yards. A loss was lost to the beginning bettered another six yards. Yost and Christie hit the line for seven yards apiece. Then Yost made a short pass to Hallie Harding, who ran to the goal for the touchdown. Yost's try for extra point followed. Bluefield, a few minutes later, lost the ball on downs as Ballard and Wingo pulled Adams down for a loss of 12 yards. Yost kicked the ball with a fall of 10.000. The loss, however, and the roll, followed behind the goal, where Ford fell on it for a touchdown. Wiggins kicked the extra point in the final quarter a long bluefield pass. Adams to Jeffries was intended to be the last-back, who skirted down the sidelines 59 yards for the last Fisk touchdown. Graves, for Bluefield, brought a kick back 40 yards. A pass, Adams's, Jeffries, was good for six yards. Graves, for the only Bluefield score. Fisk (21) — Hall, je; Pierce, je; Hankin, je; Ballard, c; Shaughter, je; Wingo, je; Forte, je; Hardling, je; Wingo, ibb; Joe Wiggins, rbh ; Shute, ibb. Bluedief (6) — Jeffries, je; Starling je; Cunningham, je; Foulkes, je; Drew je; Adams, ibb; J. Wiggins, rbh ; Substitutions: Fisk—Lewis, hun- ter, Davidson, Dunning, Cox, Bass Alexander, Fisher, Finley, Johnson Brefere—Wright (Talladoga), Uri- ne—Maxwell (Morehouse). Head Wilberforce Cagers Hold 1st Practice WILDERFORCE, Ohio, Nov 24—Despite the fact that the Wilberforce football season has not yet come to a close, Coach Edward Richey, who will direct the Bulldogs in basketball this year, issued his first call last Wednesday night with more than 25 candidates reporting for practice. Coach هشفه a former Wilberforce Junior team, his first campaign was well qualified and is especially enthusiastic over the prospect for the coming season. There are available eight letter men from last year's team, the only loss being suffered in the graduation of Jeff Lucas, star of last year's squad. The team's headmen Jack Scott, forward, and Fred Greenbow, were among the few reporting. "Dos" Clark and Ernie Ashe, guards, and Carol Lucas, Charles Lutus and Ralph Surry, forwards, are still engaged with football, but will be available after Thanksgiving day. James Trotman, center, while not a letter group that year, founds out the group of old men reporting. While early practice sessions have not been such to give an accurate line on new material, the work of "Ghet" Gordon, Palmesville, Ohio; 2d Singer, Zunesville, Ohio; Bob Hamlin, Oberlin, Ohio, and James Talley, formerly of Bishop College, has been of unusual merit. All of these men, incidentally, are forward. An impressive schedule is now being worked out by Coach Hill and it will be the middle of December with the collegians, crack white team of Dayton, as opponents, Virginia State, Alabama State, Fisk, Clark, Tuskegee and possibly some members of the 1920-21 season before the close of the 1920-21 season. Arkansas State, 38; Philander Smith PINE BLUFF, Ark., Nov. 22.—Ark nass State college thumped Philander Smith eleven, 35 to 7, here White's interception of a Smith forward pass and a resultant run of 55 yards for a touchdown featured the State attack. Richmond scored one touchdown. A Smith two, Purvus 1 and White 2 while Graves scored Philander's lone touchdown. The event marked Philander's home-coming. Next week State will play her home-coming game with Baptist college of Little Rock. State (35)—Purvis, le: Arbor, lt: Dantzler, lg: Wilkerson, c: Smith, pg: Pumphrey, rt: A. Smith, qb: White, lh: Earls, ft: Richmond, rh: McNeel, re. Smith (7)—Rowland, le: Davis, lt: McGuistin, lg: Whorey, c: Wier, rg: Owens, rt: Woodard, qb: Brown, lh: Graves, ft: Irvin, rh: Adams, re. Knoxville Is Victor Over Ala.A.and M. KNOXVILLE, Tennessee. Nov. 22—Knoxville college defeated college here by a score of 20 to 2. Saut Sanford, plunging Knoxville times, while South crushed the pigskin for the fourth touchdown of the game. Gross long passes and his times, while South crushed the Knoxville materially in gaining victory. Alabama's safety was the first score of the game and came following a smashing drive down the field which carried them to Knoxville's first touchdown. They then. The ball, going to Knoxville on downs, was grounded for a safety when Hubbard's punt was blocked. The ball was recovered by Lasher, Knoxville half. Knoxville's first touchdown, which in the first quarter, was made possible by a pass from Gross to Jake Gather on the fouryard line. Sanford carried the ball of the midfield attack, the ball bouncing on the bum line for the extra point. With Hubbard and Sanford bearing the brunt of the midfield attack, the ball bouncing on the bum line. The line, functioning like a well-oiled machine, opened a hole for Smith, who dodged through a broken For the first touchdown of the third period, Lassiter started the hall down and left left. He went left. Sandford and Smith gained gains which added four first downs as they marched down the field. With the fourth down, Sandford went through for a touchdown. Kick for the extra point failed and the score as the third quarter ended was Knoxville 15, Alabama A. and Y. The final score came after Gross had received an Alabama punt on the third down. Sandford and Alabama men before he was stopped on the three-yard line. Sandford carried the hall on three successive plays which brought the touchdown. Smith received the extra point through the line. WILBERFORCE MAY PLAY WHITE COLLEGE ELEVEN FOR CHARITY WILBERFORCE, Ohio. Nov. 22—The Wilberforce university football team is scheduled to play a week when two proposals were received for post-season games. The team's site is a proposal to the locals of Langston, Oklahoma, to the latter's grounds on Christmas day. The Southwest have been undefeated since Wilberforce administered a 6 to 0 Southwest, have been undefeated since Wilberforce administered a 6 to 0 Oklahomaans several seasons past. The Oklahoma team swept through the undefeated unstoppable fury and football lovers throughout the southwestern region have been clamoring to see their favorite team win. The weavers of the green and gold, "Chief" Darvis, Wilberforce 1925, is definite as the first, comes in the second, and the third, lovers of the state for a charity game between Wilberforce and Wittenberg University. The game, if played in Springfield Ohio, early in December with proceeds going to the relief of unemployment, will be running high for such a contest and it is the belief that the Wittenberg game will give its function to such a contest. Coach Harry Graves, when inter- ested in the Hall of Fame, would be a line thing financially and interactually and expressed his wili- ligence to co-operate in making it a reality. Wilmerforce has already engaged in competition with several white col- lege players in the state in basketball, track and baseball. Warren Cagers Organize WARREN, Ark. Nov. 21—The Warren basketball team is being organized this year and are opening 20 can- doles from the team opens its se- cessory with Dernert Boyd. For game writes Roy Boyd, 206 S. Main St., Warren, Ark. Valley Tigers Practices CINCINNATI, Nov. 21—The Valley Tigers are getting ready for a big season in basketball, having prac- tices in the weeks and are rounding in form Tigers. This team has such players as Atkinson, Colby and Johnson, Dean, Reed and Redding, Meadows. The Tigers will be ready to open the season Dec. 1. They have to travel. Most of their games be played at Lorkand, Ohio. For information get in touch with M. Jones, 3225 Holbrook Ave, Cincinnati, Ohio. Lincoln Lines, 32 to 31 Lincoln Briggs, new edition Philadelphia Tribune big five scored a notable triumph, ph over the Lincoln university at 32 to 31 before 1,590 lfthel projection the new Broadway A. C. here last night. Newsbys, flashing a swift and bewildering passing attack, run up a 2 to 8 lead in the first half. With 10 minutes to play Coach Hall games and this factor coupled with some inspired play on the part of Bud Aulery and Mack Wetherless enclips the game. At this juncture Sly Browne count at 31-21 with 10 seconds to stepped to the 15-foot mark to swish the net on a foul attempt to gain the Davis and Shields shone for the victors, while Avery and Wright were the bright lights for Lincoln. ROY WILLIAMS is such a flashy agile mixer that the top notchers mute, such as the fighters as Mickey Walker. George Courtney, Otto Voe (Kish) and King Wing (Kish) Lasky was him. --- --- Warren Cagera Organize Valley Tigers Practice THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Lincoln Cagers Cop in Overtime Game, 20-18 TUSKEGEE AND MORRIS BROWN CLASH DEC. 5TH PROBABLE LINE-UP MOR. BROWN TUSKEGEE McLamore L.E. Robinson L.E. Williams Walker L.G. Hockett Daugherty C. Champion Williams R.G. Adams R.G. T.R. Rice White R.E. Johnson Credell (Cap.) Q.B. Merberly L.H.B. H. H. Jones Jones L.H.B. Stevenson Spurelock F.B. Shanklin By MILTON L. RANDOLPH ATLANTA, Nov. 25—Ancient rivals will clash again when the Crimean War ends. The Crimean state invades Atlanta on Dec. 5 to play Morris Brown, their most feared foe, in the southern conference. They have been tailed 15 points on the Tigers last year when they met at Atlanta, and with the showing the team has made a move for such men as Reed, former Phillips high star of Chicago; Jim and Phil Phillips high star of Philadelphia; Phillips high ace; Hollishaw, Lenhardt and Spitock, another Chicagoe. Bill Daugherty will be back at center for the former running mate, Sing Jones, will be seen in the backfield again. The team was shifted from right half back to center by Coach Billy Nicke and he has made an enviable record at his new position this season. This will be the Atlantans last opportunity to see Ben Stevenson in action and Spillers fields is being filled with ten thousand fans for the game. AY PLAY WHITE EN FOR CHARITY Y SPORT DOINGS NEW YORK, Nov. 25—Candidates for the 135th St. Y. M. C. A. varsity basketball teams are moving into the final stages of the practice season at the lacet Y. hoping to survive the final cut. Of the 89 tryouts early in the fall a large number still remain on hand seeking berths on the teams that comprise the four weight divi- sions. Under the watchful eyes of the physical directors and coaches fun- erously trained and have been stressed and it is by these points coupled with the natural ability of each individual that the composition of each team will be determined. Lincoln Cager Overtime LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa. Nov. 15—The Lincoln university varsity season tonight with an overtime vien- tory over the revamped Philadelphia Lions team and the scoring season tonight with its boast of having one of the fastest court fives to represent their alma mater in the league. Weatherly began the scoring by dropping in a free throw after four minutes of the game. DeCosta grinned the edge over Morton at the jump position. The end of the first half found the Lions leading by the small mar- k Shortly after the beginning of the final game, the dual haul by Captain Hawkins for Lincoln. From then on it was a 2-point thriller with the Lions building a 2-point advantage until the last two minutes of game. Here Captain Stats Davis of the Phillies evened things up by sinking the Hawks. The whistle found the two teams battling in a deadlock, the score at 1-1. During the extra 5-minute period Drickson Wright made a rear pivot around Shields to sink the wine team. The final horn sounded both teams were lightning mad for possession of the last Davis for with 8 points. **Lincoln** (20) **15**, **F1** **Phila. Tribune** (18) **Welterbess** f. **10**, **F1** **Phila. Tribune** (18) **Wright** f. **10**, **F1** **Amberdale** f. **20** **0** **Wright** f. **10**, **F1** **Chappell** g. **10** **0** **Hawkins** g. **0** **0** **0** **Borgen** g. **0** **0** **0** **0** WASHINGTON, Nov. 22—Continuing its unbroken string of victories the Howard university soccer team requested by some Brandon university aggregation, Pyland, or the local field by a score of 4 to 2. Burrows opened the scoring for Howard early in the quarter with well placed kick. Hugo Brown headed the ball perfectly for the second score a few minutes before the score came. Brandon's score came in the second quarter when Azizke headed the ball in after a perfect corner kick by Johnson. Lincoln (2)—Ried, goal; Aikweke, rf; Hobson, lf; W. Smith, rh; Johnson, ch; Chapman, lh; J. Smith, or; Brandon, nl; Napkin, cf; Alston, lt; Ewing, or. Howard (4)—Lindo, goal; Brown, rf; Hobson, lf; W. Smith, or; Brandon, nl; Napkin, cf; Alston, lt; Ewing, or. Howard (4)—Lindo, goal; Brown, rf; Hobson, lf; W. Smith, or; Brandon, nl; Napkin, cf; Alston, lt; Ewing, or. Howard (4)—Willey for Lashty, Morehead for Brandon, Coker for Gray, Brandon for Morehead. 1 COACH BYMAR Of the Johnson C. S. Smith university football team of Charlotte, N. C. The Smith team has lost only one game in the C. I. A. A. and that a 6 to 2 affair to Lincoln Saturday, the C. O. Smith has developed one of the strongest grid circles in cattail grid circles and his team has also a powerful running attack. He is pointing his men for the big intersectional post-season game with Tennessee at Asheville, N. C. Dec. 6. Langston U Has Full-Fledged Band Langston U Has Full-Fledged Band LANGSTON, Okin. Nov. 25. Langston university now has a full-fledged band due to the efforts of Issa Ottella M. Oglesby, graduate of the Bellefontaine (Ohio) high school and the American Conservatory of Music, Chicago. Miss Oglesby is serving her first year as music instructor. When the first call was made for members of the band 25 answered, since then others have joined. The band from the drum major wears white with the band lined with orange satin. The overseas caps have the letters L U on front. The drum major wears white with the band lined with orange satin. The musicians with the band, wears a w'ite skirt. The band is part of the football team, the opponents' alma mater song may form the initials of the school. Then they march over to the Langston side and form U to U and the student lost a grid game since Wilberforce won in 1925 in a post-season contest. T: school that has been turning out first class musicians. N. Y. Junior High School Swimmer Hangs Up Record NEW YORK, Nov. 23—Bayard College of the Prosperist junior high school in New York and School athletic league weekly series of duel meets of the Manhattan-Bronx division for the swimming championship of the league in the 75th annual George Washington high school here. Colon returned the striking time of 10:10 in the bayard-free style 90-point challenge. S. A. L. mark of 0:14 held jointly by himself and Coffey of J. F. Cooper. Duo to the stellar performance of Colon. Colon lead for the lead in the junior high school swimming circuit. Colon's father has been a teacher of languages in the young high school for the past 12 years. Maywood Loses to Monitors,13 to 0 Maywood Loses to Monitors,13 to 0 MAYWOOD, III. Nov. 22. —The Morgan Park lioness shut out the Toronto Maple Leafs here by a score of 13 to 0. Only once during the game was the Morgan Park lioness able to Sporcsmen did not have sufficient power to press their advantage. Maxwell scored the South sliders first touchdown on an end run. A perfect pass, Parnell to A. Spillman, was good for the final score. The Monitors are now claiming the Most Prairie football championship. Monitors (13)—Ellis, le; Crump, it; Brown, le; Hill, c. Stouting, r; McGraw, le; Nixon, qb; Shamburg, lh; Maxwell, rh; K. Spillman, fb. Maxwell, rh; K. Spillman, fb. Taylor, it; Reed, it; Green, c. S. Williams, r; J. Williams, rt; Henry, r; Logan, qb; W. Carter, rb; B. Carter, qb. The Morgan Park Monitors would like to book an out-of-town game for Sunday, Nov. 30. Call or write Maxwell at 1325 W. 112th St. Morgan Park, Il. Phone Beverly 4536. Jackie Fields Beats Bruce in 10 Rounds BUFFALO, Nov. 24—Jackie Fields, former welterweight champion of the 1980s, was named San Juan Bruce here to night. Fields was pressed to win from his opponent. Fort Valley Wins State Grid Title FORT VALLEY, Ga. Nov. 22. Outclassing the Booker T. W. Washington high team of Atlanta in every department of the game, the Fort Valley II, and I. eleven shushed and ripped their way to a brilliant victory here by the score of 25 to 10, winning the high school championship of the state. The only line, end to end, outplayed their weighty opponents, tearing open gaping holes in the Atlanta line through which Clark, Dantley and Brown galloped for 15 first downs, while Booker Washington, unable to pierce the Valley forward wall, made only four 10-yard marches in the first quarter and fell on the Walden broke through the Atlantic line to block one of Davis' boots early in the first quarter and fell on the Fort Valley score. T. J. Walden dogged his way time, catching the Booker Washington backs before they could get guided for the second score near the end of the first half after a sustained march from the alley 40-yard strip back, shuffled off tackle for four successive first downs and a score. The last pass of a delayed pass from Brown to Dillard. Day of the Fort Valley lind was outstanding, Leonards and Parks ends; Walden at guard, and Cobb at guard. This victory over the Atlanta team gives Fort Valley undisputed claim to school football championship of the Georgia State and no defeats, chalking up 124 points to nothing for opponents with their Booker Washington (0) — Brown t: Townsley, It; K. Jackson, Ig; Carter, Ic; R. Garrison, Ic; Carter, R; Davies, Ic; O. Quickson rhb: Jibb, Ib; Scott, Ib; H. Collins, Ic; A. Ragin, Ic; Gobb, C; Walden, rg; Jefferson, rt; Parks, rs; Clark, R; Paulk, rh; HIll, Ib Substitutions: Booker Washington—Wooten, Oneal, Harris, Bowman Mack, Jordan. Fort Valley—Pinkett Lawrence, Reed, McCrary, Watson A. Davis, Dugas, Dillard, Handall Bynum, Fuller, Dostic, Brown. Morris Brown Romps Over Miles, 45 to 0 ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 21—Morris Brown wild to hand Miles Memorial of Alabama a 45 to 0 setback. He will Williams 32-yard run to the Miles quarter was the first Morris Brown threat. But a bumble missed the out score. Miles punted out of danger. A moment later, however, Morris Brown played into which brought them from the field to the Miles' 11-yard line from whence D. Smith plunged through center for a 10-yard reception. Receiving a punt on the Morris Brown 46-yard line in the second quarter before he was downed, Red Moore began another Morris Brown drive to the second touchdown. Spurrock J. Jones had guarded in this offensive which brought the ball to the seven-yard line where who returned the ball 39 yards Craig attempted two pass which Morris Brown and Miles got a five-yard penalty. Credell打 the ball to Miles 49-line. Red Moore checked off 27 yards and plunged seven yards through center and J. Jones drove over the line for a 59-yard touchdown to J. Jones netted the extra point. Morris Brown garnered another touchdown in the third quarter when Spurlock plunged through the line. They added 20 more points in the final frame on a 30-yard run by J. Jones for a touchdown. An 18-yard plunge by Bowen for the second score and an intercepted pass by Hollingsworth on the Miles 47-yard line from whence he ran for the touchdown, gave the locals their final touchdown. Two of the extra points were made on passes from Gredell to Clay: Flournoy and Craig were stars for the losers. Morris Brown (45)—Bright, le; C. Jones, lt; Walker, lg; Daughtery, c; Lenhart, rg; Discoe, rt; Clay, re; Phil Williams, qb; D. Smith, rhb; Bowen, lhb; Hollinsworth, fb. Miles Memorial (0)—C.E. Horders, le; F. J. Horders, lt; Driver, lg; Presswood, c; Taggart, rg; Brown-lee, rt; Shields, re; Craig, qb; Hatles, rhb; Keyland, lhb; Flournoy, lb See McGhee as New Heweyweight Threat ANDON DALI, Nov. 25—Willie Mckinley of the Chicago fighter of this city, is looming as a serious contender for top honors in his division by virtue of his win in the 1984 World Series. He boxes in this state and in the South. He owns a victory over Bob Law- houston and Dynamite Mathews of Chicago. He also has beaten Unk- nown Winston of Tampa. Kid Boss- son of Tampa. Sam Langford of Tampa, and Yuma Kid Williams, Jacksonville, Fla. He won once from Popper Stopped of and lost a bout to the same boxer. Gaynes Uses Warner LANGSTON, Okla., Nov. 25—Langston, long known for its power plays, will no longer depend on heft and sheer manpower. The system as used by Coach Gaynor has been clustessness. So it is that the wonder team will introduce into their play the spinners, reverses, sweeping out runs and forward passing that will help the imagination of all football fondom ```markdown ``` PRAIRIE VIEW DEFEATS SAM HUSTON, 43-0 F. B. A. JACKSON AUSTIN, Tex. Nov. 21—SAM Huston college met defeat at the hands of the Prairie View Panthers, who won the game toward passing and running attack for 43 to 9 victory, and incidentally the third consecutive conference victory of the present season. Thomas, left guard, was the star of the team. Panthers defense, twice breaking through to block Huston kicks and on another occasion intercepted a lateral pass five yards field running and scored two touchdowns, one coming from a 70-yard run around left end. The winners beep: their scoring early in the second period. After the second period had placed the ball on the Sam Huston 10-yard line Roberts on a cut back through center went over for touchdown. Aided by a short kick out of bounds and a 24-yard penalty, the ball on the Huston 81-yard line. Roberts reeled off 25 yards on an on-the-tackle play. Adams went over the center of the line for a touch-down. The third touchdown followed followed when Leonard Love and Roberts placed the ball on the 7-yard line. Roberts went over for the touchdown. The half on the Morris View 19, Sam Huston college 6. Troiele View scored shortly after intercepted a lateral pass on the 58-yard line. Dyes went around end for 30 yards; Roberts added $10 to the score. Roberts centered on the center of the line for a touchdown. Here the boys from the capital city showed their greatest sight of game. Roberts owned 30-yard line and using a varied passing attack they advanced to the own 30-yard line, only to lose on down when the Panther defense tightened. On the next play, Nelum, alided by Johnne Roberts leading the interference, circled left end and ran 70 yards to the end line. The last kick came in the fourth period when Dyes hit the center of the line for a touchdown after a ball on the Huston line. Just as the game was near the end and the shadows of evening set, the 30-yard pass to Horton over the goal line for the final touchdown. San Huston Taylor, r. G. Thomas, r. Taylor, San Huston Bailey, r. G. Hardee, Griffen, r. G. Burleson, r. H. Brown, re: C. Elliott, q: Bell, lh: Chase, rh: Prairie View college (43)—James, e: Fairlax, r: G. Thomas, lg: Davis, e: Marks, rg: M. Sanders, rt: H. Robinson, rg: Love, lh: Horton, rh: Nolth, fb: Touchdowns — Roberts 2. Adams, Nellum 2. Dyes, Horton, Points after substitutions — H. Thomas, Substitutions — H. Thomas, for Smith, Roberts for Horton, Adams for Nellum, Thomas for Dash, Ashleigh, Horton, Hardee for Roberts, Riley for Marks. Referee—Law (Lincoln), Umpire—Lowery (Wilborforce), Head lineman—Harrison, Field judge-Damiels (Arkansas) Phillips Is Defeated in Gary, 6 to 0 GARY, Ind. Nov. 22. — Roosevelt finished his second set, but defended home by the Wendell Phillips high team of Chicago, 6 to 0. He started the game with the complete second string and it proved a rather wistle thing as they were the only combination to score down. The defense kicked off to Phillips and they were held for down on the 20-yard strife and forced to kick. Roosevelt scored on four plays, Smith the smallest man on the squad, carried the ball twice through Phillips and putting the ball on Phillips' 10-yard line. Taller, playing at full back, carried the ball to the two-yard line, where Smith carried it over on the first four minutes of play. The try for extra point was missed with the first four minutes of backward passes and reverse criss-crossing not to be stopped. With 50 seconds to go, Phillips line, which was caught by Treller who was in at guard and would have been out, was caught but for his stumbling and falling one not short of the goal line after a run through Phillips' secondary. "Can't Overemphasize Football," Says Jones BRIDGEPORT, Comm. Nev. 28—Tad Jones, former Yale athlete, will teach alumni here recently that football cannot be overemphasized, except “probably in the newspapers.” The national institution in our life and is being engaged in by the tough and rugged youth of the physical, mental and emotional development of a mental and moral ruggedness which far surpasses physical ruggedness. It also exemplifies true college sports. Give me a team composition of 15 percent moral courage on the 2-yard line and 75 percent of the time it will hold another team with physical ruggedness, ability on a goal line stand. SCIENTISTS GUIDE ATHLETIC DESTINIES OF TEXAS SCHOOLS Through the SPORTS MIRROR WITH RUSSELL J. COWANS DETROIT, Nov. 28—The D. A. A. basketball five, sparking in spain a matchup with the court season Saturday evening at the central Community Center gymnasium, when they chased with the University of Michigan. The team came from the University of Michigan. The college boys have an annual perennial losers. The locals have always taken the game as a warming up affair for tougher assignments. However, the collegians, bolstered with the court material on the campus, threaten to win the winning streak of the D. A. A. five, on the Alpha team is Max Thompson, former Holy Cross player of Pittsburgh. Thompson is well known in the city because it flashes, playing here last year with Holy Cross team. The D. A. A. will place their reliance in practically the same team as the court last year, Harry Russ, Gus Finney, Prater, Williams and Carter, couple of new members have chosen to break into the regular lineup. Frankle White, an up and coming player, was the first to hit his last Friday night at the Olympian, when he stored away his opponent in jif time. After watching White in action on the NBC show "The Big Game," the Wilson, Eastern sport cereal, praises the youngster, predicting a bright future for his team in the fight for the national standing White. Vaquero Outpunches Johnny Hill in Ten MEIWOOD, Ark. Nov. 22—Jackie "Baby Fay" Vaquero, fast coming from the University of North Carolina, the Garrison act in the closing rounds of a 10-round bour tour to win a close decision over Johnny Hill, a former never fighter from far off Columbus. Getting in under Vaquero's left side, he knocked down rights to the head and body to win the first four rounds. Vaquero, a carbon copy of his cousin, began throwing right books, left books and upcents at the start of the game. The sounded was pounding Hill around the ring. From then until the finish there was no let up in the terrific pace. He sun-tanned Indian from San Blas. President Paul Quinn College WACO, Tex., Nov. 25. —The leading place colleges and high schools in the state of Texas have scientists at the helm of their athletic systems. Three biologists, three chemists and one physician head departments of ath- tle as many colleges and high schools. Dr. E. B. Evans, a graduate of Iowa State college, who is considered one of the most successful college and president of the Southwest Athletic conference. Because of the great amount of graduate work Dr. Evans has done, he and allied courses he may be classed as a biologist. Professor Harry Long, a graduate has his master of science degree in biology from Columbia university, is assisting his brother Fred at Wiley University. Professor James D. Scott, a graduate student of the University of Kansu in biology, is active in the super- sports of athletics at Samuel Huston college. The three chemists are located in the leading high schools of the state of Indiana and in the science degree from Grimseil college and a graduate student of Columbia university and Iowa university in chemistry, is director of athletics of T. Washington high school, Dallas. Clifton T. Tinsley, a graduate student of the University of Iowa in chemistry, is director of athletics of the system of I. M. Terrell high school, Fort Worth. N. H. Pendleton, the coach and director of athletics of the football team of Bates College, is director of Bishop college and instructor of chemistry when not turning out championship teams, W. Jack Orczantz. A newcomer to Texas athletics is the new director of athletics at Bishop college, Professor Lee Julian Purnell. He holds a bachelor of science in mechanical engineering from the University of Iowa, a master of science in electrical engineering from Massachusetts Institute of Technology and his master of science in physics from the University of Iowa. Professor Purnell is one of the few Race athletes to obtain the coveted varsity "C" and the Golden Bear award from the University of California. Purnell assisted with athletics at Wilberforce in 1922-23. He added in developing a program for college sports now used at Wilberforce. He is well versed in all phases of athletics, but his greatest contributions have been seen in the training of various teams from the training of the various directors of athletics in Texas that the athletic situation in the Lone Star state should be close to. These men with their selftimate minds, have the opportunity of studying the various athletic systems now used and applying the best of all systems to the application. They have combined brains and brawn in their athletic program and are going about to reorganize their athletic program with a five-year study, to which shall start this fall and CLARK UPSETS WEST VA. ON ROBERTS' RUN INSTITUTE, W. Va. Nov. 22—Presenting a fast running attack against the West Virginia game, Chuck university of Athens, led by Eric Roberts of cartoon fame, slipped a 6 to 0 setback to the West Virginia game, outfitted on Lakin field before 2,000. The Mountaineers were kept on their own territory by Baker of North Carolina, A.J. Starr, whose kicking did much to decide the outcome of the fray. The Georgians counted their tally in the game, then sent Burke, son buried a forward pass from the West Virginia 20-yard line to Baker on the 7-yard stride after a sundown and brought the ball from midfield. Eric Roberts then slashed off Eric for 7 yards and the winning field. The try for extra point field. Ross and Nash, the two feet backs of the West Virginia eleven, were in the game at all times, especially after troublesome to the Atlantans during most of the tilt. The charges of Chief Alken were nearly every department of the game. They gained 246 yards from scrimmage to West Virginia's 13. They gained 116 yards from passes to none for the Yellowjackets. Their joints averaged 42 yards to West Virginia's 13. The boys from West Virginia's outfit made the local outfit's none and made 15 first downs to West Virginia's 5. The penalties were nearly no, the work getting 55 and West Virginia 60. West Virginia's backs were thrown for a total loss of 51 yards from passes to West Virginia's 42. The backs touched back for 42. West Virginia's total yardage loss on passes was 60 t. Clark's 15. Goalie Damabilis outfelt nine passes while were incomplete, while Clark threw only four. Both teams had the same number of points. West Virginia (40)—Love, le; Stewart, kt; Howard, lg; Sparkman, c; McCormick, l; Carnes, b; Ross, hs; Nash, rd; Shadaw, sh (5)—Reserva, le; Battle, t; Fews, lg; Robinson, c; James, rt; Calhoun, rt; Staplefoot, rt; Baker, m; Roberts, ht; McPherson, bp. WATCHING CORE-BOARD BY JAMES NEWTON LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20, Young Mets beat the first game for the Nashville Elite Giants in the Winter league here Saturday, defeated the El Paso, Mexico, club, 7 to 5. Fenny hurled marvelous ball and was not in serious trouble after the first inning in which the Mexicans counted three runs. He walked two batters and Golmoho hit a home run. He held the Mexican outfit to one hit up to the sixth. The Giants put over three runs in the eighth to win the contest. Thomas T. Wilson, president and owner of the club, has arrived here after a long stay in theaters, Stratton, shortstop; Cherry Bell, pitcher, and Cannon, pitcher. Wilson will spend a month here before returning to Nashville. EL PARO NASHVILLE Oscar Lee ALKENLEY Lilian Lee BILLEY 11 11 11 Goldman rf. BOB BOB 11 11 11 Goldman rf. BOB BOB 11 11 11 Irene Bur 11 11 11 Irene Bur 11 11 11 Stearns Irene 11 11 11 Monkley Bl 11 11 11 Monkley Bl 11 11 11 Craigey Bl 11 11 11 Lima c. PALM CO. 11 11 11 Perez c. PALM CO. 11 11 11 Phoney p. 11 11 11 TL. Leo 11 11 11 Total: 6 5 21 Total: 21 7 11 21 *Battled for Mercury in the hats.* **Hattest for Marleses in the bithb.** **Hattest for Marleses in the bithb.** **Hattest for Marleses in the bithb.** **Mabrelle** **Mabrelle** **Mabrelle** **Irish** **Irish** **Irish** **massacre bithb.**—Tary, Fainn, Stearns, **massacre bithb.**—Tary, Fainn, Stearns, **massacre bithb.**—Tary, Fainn, Stearns, **4.** Bates bithb.—Belf, Fainn, Stearns, **4.** Bates bithb.—Belf, Fainn, Stearns, Joliet A. C. Five Wins Opener, 39-21 JOLEIT. III. Nov. 22—The Joilet A. C. handed the fast-stepening Joilet A. C. to a 12 to 21 defeat in the first basketball game of the year for Joilet. Beecher at left forward with 12 and the opponent with 14 led the Joilet offensive. Porter of the Capital city five, go away for five haskets and one free throw. Joilet A. C. led the Joilet A. C. is booking road games with any and all good teams. For information, write Billy Sinclair, at 612 Des Plains 5. Joilet. III. Extra Point Wins for Bethune-Cookman, 7-6 DAYTONA BEACH, Calf, Nov. 22. —The Bethune-Cookman college —The Bethune-Cookman college 7 to 6 victory over Calfin here before a crowd of 2,000. Calfin piling up many first downs, marched from middlefield in the first quarter to the end of the game. In the final quarter Brown intercepted a Calfin pass and darted 20 yards for the Bethune-Cookman Mittsutton added the win- ing extra point. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 7, NOVEMBER 29, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1930 TUSKEGEE PUTS ALA. TEACHERS TO ROUT, 32-6 MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 22—Tuskegee institute kept its grid state clean hereby shipping a 22 to 6 hectare college college eleven the biggest Alabama state chase of the season in Cramton bowl. Tuskegee won this game by the winnings of 11,000 yards in obtain over the Teachers since 1823. Five thousand partisan roots witnessed the contest. The shock troops of the Tuskegee institute in minutes McCarthy, the Tiger's sensational running back, the end of 1830, circled right end for 25 yards and crossed over for a touchdown. McCarthy added the extra point from placement. At the beginning of the second quarter the shock troops were rehearsed for a drive of 70 yards Ihrum went through left tackle for 15 yards, scoring the second touchdown of the game. Stevenson's placement added to point. Score: Tuskegee: 11; Alumna: 11. The Teachers opened the third canto by carrying the fight to the turtle. The turtle were not long in crossing the Tuskeguee river, which passed which ended in a long overland hurt from Murray. The flash quarter to the toasted Wikies, who evaded the attack, crossed the river and crossed the goal for the Teachers' only score. It was not successful in his attempt to add the extra point. Both teams began a dashing pass attack. Murray, the Teachers quarterback, to the toasted Wikies, passing. His heels were accurately placed, his receiver getting off with thrilling runs only to be overtaken and downed by the powerful Tuskeguee in this grapple with the Teachers. The terrific pace of the game and the numerous substitutions by Tuskeguee began to tell on State in the fourth quarter. The lesser line was rushing the Alabama and short kicks. These breaks led to two tallies. Tuskeguee recovered the ball after a short kick on the Alabama Shanklin and Harrison hit through the line for 15 yards and Stevenon on a fake reverse scored the third down. He missed the try for point. Tuskegee again received a short line on the Alabama State 35-yard line in the Knicknicks made the fourth touchdown. A pass from Stevenson to Robinson at the foray line. At the Court Park, Cogar, all American guard, who was playing a great defensive game for the Teachers because of injuries. Tuskegee got its last touchdown when McCarthy intercepted one of the air and advanced the ball to 45 yards to the goal. Johnson missed the try for the extra point. After this the Teachers again took it off and advanced the ball to the Tiger's five-yard line as the game ended. The Tuskegee forwards opened game ball through which their backs were able to flit for great yardage. For Tuskegee, Hockett, E. Adams, Camp were outstanding. For Alabama State, Cogar and Hardy were the best. For the first time in eight years, the Tiger's backs were however, which soon crossed, did well up the play as the field had been covered and it was possible for Alabama field stars to have firm footing. the bands of both institutions also formed figures during the intermission. Albaum State (6)—Williams, br: Johnson, lt: Coquar (capt. h): Johnson, lt: Coquar (capt. h): A. Brown, r: Alexander, r: Frazier, lib: O. Frazier, r: A. D. Brown, rh: R. McKinney (22)—West, br: Brooks, rt: Mazzique, lt: Cump, c: Henry, rr: A. McKinney, rt: Weaver, rr: Woolley, rt: Mazzique, lt: Cump, lt: McCarthy, rr: Johnson, lt: Cump, Substitutions: Albaum State—Wesley, Lewis, Murray, Payne, Wilson, Ed. Adams, Hockett—Hobson, E. Adams, Hockett—Hobson, D. Johnson, Champlon, Wylie, Stevenson, H. Harrison, Shanklin, B. McKinney, Winston, R. Johnson, Moberly, Brown, Silvey, Willoughby, Jackson. Referens—Gunn (Hampton), Umpqua—Tutt (Littleton), Field Judge—Dunney (Hampton). Gregory Returns to Columbus Five NEW YORK, Nov. 21—Among those answering the first call for varsity basketball candidates at Columbia university here was Captain George Gregory, named as the best player in the league for the past two seasons. The Morningside Heights five won the intercollegiate championship last year due chiefly to the work of Captain Gregory, who is the only member of the team to captain a college basketball team in the East, at the playoff game. Gregory's floor work and the unique manner in which he handles the ball has stamped him as one of the best players to perform for Columbia in five years. Gregory's chief understudy will be Lou Barber, a newcomer, who played with the Alexander (La.) high school, which has a terrestrial tournament at the University of Chicago last season. ASHEVILLE, N. C. Nov. 28.—The J. C. Smith university football team and the Knoxville college eleven of Knoxville, Tenn., two strong teams, will clash in a post-season game here Saturday, Dec. 6. This will be the first meeting of the teams and much interest is being evinced by the fans. This also will be the first intercollegiateince football game to be staged in this city. Plans are being laid for extensive entertainment of the great crowd which is expected to attend. --- Of the A. and T. college outfit has been the leading scorer on the Aguilar high scorers of the country. His long sweeps around the ends and smashes through the line have fea- tured the play of the Carolina eleven. Talladega Is Beaten, 32-2, by Morehouse ATLANTA, Nov. 22 — The Morehouse football team slashed through Talladega here today to score an easy victory 33 to 2. The first halfMorehouse was a little shrewd, starting, the second team making the Marvons' only tally when on four plays they drove the ball over from the 42-yard line. Jones swept through the line at will, and Talladega offside gave Morehouse the extra point. Early in the second halfMorehouse ran wild, the second string backs sweeping through the line at will, and Talladega offside in mid-field and drove for touchdowns. Big Jones did most of the heavy data mushing of Morehouse's 33 points, and likely led Jeffries wont over for Morehouse's fifth touchdown. Talladega scored their two points by virtue of a safety when Edmonson behind the goal in the second quarter. The Morehouse team was playing its best game and many seniors saw it host game and many seniors saw it among the team, Edmonson Davis, James Jones, Robinson and Green. Besides the seniors many of the third and fourth string men saw it gave a good account of themselves. Livingstone Bows to Allen, 14 to 2 COLUMBIA, S. C. Nov. 22.—Allen university ran roughshod over Livingston's feature battle of Carolinas. 14 to 10. Livingstone scored their first two points, a safety, in the first five minutes of play. This score was made more memorable when the regular backfield of Decks, Scott, Nelson and Batey came in they started a march that carried them through touchdown over their North Carolina rivals. Decks made the touchdown. A sweeping end run by L. Scott and Batey moved the points after touchdowns were both registered by Batey. Benedict Triumphs Over Paine.\18 to 0 COLUMBIA, S. C., Nov. 22—Benedict, after a scoreless in the first half, pushed and batted Paine in the first half. Paine scored "Bus" Williams of Benedict had to leave the game early in the first quarter when the referee saw him strike a Paine player. Lipscomb, capable of a line-up because of illness. Despite these handicaps, Benedict pulled themselves together, and after a long march down the field Paine recovered and scored. Williams and the hard driving of Herbert and Dannery scored their first touchdown in the third quarter. The second touchdown by Benedict passed by Dean, then a long pass, Herbert to Dean was completed on the goal line. The third touchdown came from intercepted Paine pass by Thomas and a sweeping run by Dannerly. Lincoln University ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22—Lincoln university of Jefferson city defeated the Stowe Teachers college team of St. Louis at Stars park, 20 to 10. The Lincoln students played a loose and ragged game, yet forced the Stowe team to make a safety. In the third quarter Green scored a touchdown, and touchdown for the visitors. Baker starred for Lincoln in the last period when he made a pretty 35-yard run and scored a touchdown goal line. A second touchdown was made in this period by Decker. 12 CHARLES DEBERY --- I. C. SMITH AND A. AND T. TEAMS PLAY TO 0-0 TIE GREENSBORO, N. C., Nov. 23. The Johnson C. Sleigh eleven, one of the leading teams in the C. L. A. A. and the A. A., college eleven in the A. A. and the municipal stadium. The game soon after its inception turned into a punting duel. Dillard, Aggle fullback, and Walker, Smith half, were involved in the game. To Walker, Smith halfback, goes a deal of credit, for time after this slender lad fore up the field with Aggle jumps for substantial gains. An offensive and defensive fullback, contributed to his team's gains with many ripping line plunges. The punting of Williams for Smith was notable feature. Deberry, Aggle quarter, made constant gains over the Bulls' line, but Dillard was the thorn in the side of Smith, many tackles and ground ends for first down. Captain Jewell kicked off for A. T. and Walker advanced the pike-skin from his 10-card marked. 20 of line plunges by fowlers failed to take a first down and Smith had to kick. The Aggies while in possession of the ball ripped off two consecutive downs, where were placed in danger by a bad baskets given by the ball in the farmer's territory. Attempts through the line failed and Red Williams tried for a field goal, but no avail. The ball left half was featured by runs by Stanbuck and Dillard, a Smith pass intercepted by Eberhardt, aggressive Agile end, and a good long kick by Robinson for 60 yards. T. kicked off to Smith in the second half and the latter was downed on its 28-yard marker. With no substantial gain Massie kicked to Debery. With the possible exception of short runs by Stanbuck and a 12-yard pass received by Dillard the third quarter was unseventful. It was a matter of struggles for the most part in midfield. In the fourth quarter Smith made a pass by Stanbuck by trying a few passes. Conyers, who had just sent in, snagged one of those passes to give the Aggies possession in midfield. Stanbuck battled guild with A. and T. in possession of the half on Smiths 45-yard line. Jewell and Eberhardt, Angle jackham, played well. Both teams had won 10 games with Smith suffering most from penalties. A. and T. (0) - Eberhardt, lc; Manzano, lc; Canada, rg; Harris, rt; Jewell, re; Debery, b; Wills, lh; Stanback, r; Dillard, b; Hilltell, lc; Henry, lh; Bogle, lg; Blue, c; Stanback, r; Lane, rt; Fills, re; Martin, qb; Williams, lh; Fowkes, rh; Massey, ht; Substitutions - Conyers for Willis, Williams for Conyers, Williams for Conyers, Harris for Mitchell, Gillard for Massey, Walker for Williams, Person for Stanback, Person for Walker, Williams for Massey. Savoy Five Begins Play With Bruins The Savoy basketball team, representing the cream of Chicago's hashtag basketball through some high school games preperating for the season which will fall into full saving in December. The squad is composed of Charles Fisher, former Northwestern university coach; Bill Watson, Chicago U. flash; Bill Watson, Lake Tech; Buster Lofton, star Crane college center; Andrew Washington and Johnny DeVore, former varsity; Seldon Yerby, former Willberforce streak; William Exum, of Michigan university; Alvin Jackson, Gary and Chicago U. star, and Immanuel formerly of the Savoy Big Five. The team is already booked to meet the Chicago Bruins, Dec. 5, at the Savoy; Wilberforce, Majestic Radios, Clothiers and Lincoln university. Wiley Overwhelms Tex. College, 78-0 TYLER. Tex. Nov. 18. W-Illey defeated Texas college here in a one-sided game, 78 to 0. Coach L昂 played what he called his first game, the first, second and fourth quarters. Judging from the way the second team played the Wildcat coach must have some mistaken ideas, as the eleven that spirted big Higgs at fullback looked just as good if not better than Canellin, Johnson, Odell and company. Higgs, the big Wiley fullback from Dallas, was the big noise of the afternoon, making several long runs, one of which was for 80 yards for a touchdown. Lewis, a rookie from Mexia, made the return for the victories and looked good. Bowser at half and J. Robertson at tackle were the best players presented by the locals. Wiley (78)—Cavil, le; Rhodes, le; Humphrey, ig; Blig, cs; Cfeebles, a; B. Bradley, rt; Jones, re; Lewis, q; Lab, lah; IIh, Hill; chl Higgs, fb. B. Bradley, rt; Washington, rg; price, c; O. Robertson, ig; J. Robertson, it; Freeman, le; Willburn, qb; Bowser, rh; A. Jones, ih; Durley, le. Kocis Whips Black NEW YORK. Nov. 21.—In the 10-round semifinal bout to the Lelner-Heinrich club in Harlem, Antol Koeis was the decision over Black Bill. 1115-pound Cuban fighter, Koeis, who is the double weight champion, weighed 1829. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS HIGH SCHOOL and PREP NEWS Covington Losses Final COVINGTON, KY. Nov. 21- Washington high school of Ashland won the game, 11-0, earlier in the season at the bank grant high when they nosed out the local high school team by a score of 12 to 6. The winning tallies for 12 and 6 were tied, and third quarter, while Grants solo marker came in the fourth quarter when Widderman, end, intercepted a pass and raced for the touchdown. This was the final game Gilmer, 7; Troupe, 0 GILMER, Tex., Nov. 22—Gilmer high school upset the dope here by handing the Troupe a 7 to 0 setback. This was the first game Gilmer won in the series. Turner, with a 75-yard sweep around end, starred for the winners. Tigers, 0: Webster High, 0 GRAMBULING, La., Nov. 21—The I. C. X. and I. L. Iges of this city had the Walker Parish Training in the hull at 0, to 0 here in a graveling contest. I. C. X. and I. L. (0)—Harris, rous; Woodard, rium; Sampson, rous; Douglas, jer; Jero, jer; Applewhite, it; Lewis, white; Rhans, rh; Satten-white, lh; Heorn, lh; Weister (0)—Washington, re; Moore, rtm; Moody, rg; White, c. Sterling, jg; Lewis, it; Harris, le; Sterling, jg; Jackson, rh; Hill, lh; Balley, bf. Cairo Cens. 60 to 7 CAIRO, Ill. Nov. 22—Summer of dioctober detroffed Lincoln 60 to 7. This thursday the Indiana team was scored by Alexander, Knole, K. Stokes, J. Stokes, Hoover, L. W kattin and R. Wattin. For Lincoln, Flourney, Wolverine, Lanson and son were the threats. Calro (60)—L. Wattin, le; T. Whillen, re; J. Wattin, gr; M. Marlin, c. Thomas, rg; J. Jones, rt; R. Wattin, re; J. Stokes, gr; Alexander, rhil Hoover, lh; C. Stokes, fb. Lincoln (7)—Terrell, le; Barnhill, gentry, lg; Wilson, c; Long, rg; L. Wattin, rh; Wolverine, rg; B. Wanson, rh; Wolverine, lh; Johnson, fb. Merrill 7; Sacred Heart 0 GREENVILLE, Miss. Nov. 18— Merrill high played through midseason institute football team to a 7 to 0 victory. The scoring took place in the first quarter when Merrill Keep Slater on Bench in Memphis Tilt The Chicago Cardinals professional football team defended the Memphis team of Fred Doolittle, Shater, regular tackle on the eleven. Shater was kept on the sidelines although he went through a warm-up with his teammates before the game started. A number of fans of both races who attended the game, asked why Shater was not in the line-up. They were not in the line-up of the Cardinal club deemed it inadvisible to play the giant tackle in the game against the southeners. The Shater would be given a roughing up. As Memphis is not a member of the National Professional Football league, and is not rated as strong as a team, it was not needed in the comparatively easy triumph the Southsiders achieved. Instead, he along with a few other regulars on the squad, according to inside reports, were being saved for the Thanksgiving game with the Heats at Cubs park. Those who saw and talked with Slater, said that the former lowa stair was not particularly "hit up" over the missed- opportunity to play him at the MemphisMemphis hit. He reported that as long as he got his full salary for sitting on the bench, he had very little to worry about. Alcorn in 14 to 6 Win Over Tougaloo ALCORN, Miss., Nov. 22 —Alcorn A. and M. college maintained the state championship, which they have won when they defeated a scruppy and well-drilled Tougale eleven, 14 to 6. Tougaleo's lone marker came in the first quarter when Malone, star end for the team, scored a goal for 22 yard and a touchdown. Alcorn opened its fireworks in the third quarter and netted a touchdown with Spriggs taking the extra point. The image when (after two successful attempts through the line J. James skirted Tougaleo's right end for 48 yard and the touchdown. The game was the home-coming for the winner. MEMPIUS, Nov. 20—Coach Jack Adding 'LeMoyne eleven gave Lane college a 13 to 6 defeat here and moved a notch nearer Tennessee's college football leaders. R. Merriot scored first for LeMoyne after Lewis completed a pass which notched 20 yards. Lee made the extra point. Lord scored through Lane's steeted line. Turpentine scored the third quarter James scored LeMoyne's second touchdown by squeezing through Lane's steeted line. Turpentine scored the third quarter James scored LeMoyne's second touchdown by squeezing through Lane's steeted line for the score by marching all the some 40 yards to the 10-yard line. Luster, Miller and Wade for LeMoyne and McWilliams Suggs, Davis parturientes. Lane were steeted line parturientes. Lane were steeted line. LeMoyne (13)—Isabelle i.e. Miller; i.e. Robinson; lg. Luster; i.e. Crisoos; rg. King; rt. Wade; re. Lee; qt. Turpentine; lg. Lee; re. Amos; qt. Lane (6)—Suggs; i.e. Amos; qt. Glissip. i.e. Holder; r. McCluer; rg. Gatewood; rt. Davis; re. Edwards; qt. rivers; i.e. Allen; rhb.; Southern crossed the line by the aerial route. Dunbar Wins Sixth in Row WASHINGTON 10, IN 18 Dunbar high school won its sixth straight victory and headed toward the local high school championship, defeating Cardoza high by a score of 19 to 0. The game was played in Howeau university stadium. scored Dunbar's three touchdowns, all of which came in the first half. Queen plunged off tackle for the only extra point scored. Dunbar 10, O'Dley, l; Leggett, l; Icock, l; Housed, l; Banks, r; Ellison, r; Minns, qi; Queen, l; Davidson, r; Robinson, fb. Cardoza (0) - Dyson, l; Odelease, l; McF尔德, l; Jr. Pruye, r; Holmes, r; McF尔德, l; Foster, r; Whibh, q; L. Ellis, l; Forreythe, r; Wever, fb. Fairmount, 20; Beachurst, 0 MOHAWK 10, IN 21 The Dunbar high school football team of Fairmont, led by Capt, Charles Jackson, closed its season here by defeating Conch John Eldredge high school football team, 20 to The visitors with Mitchell and Captain Jackson playing quarterback and back, respectively, marched to the game, Captain Jackson scored the touchdown on an end run, Mitchell, Dunbar's quarterback, rushed the game, Captain Jackson scored the touchdown on an end run, Mitchell, Dunbar's quarterback, rushed the game, Captain Jackson scored the touchdown on an end run, Mitchell, Dunbar's second touchdown early in the third period on a 34-yard march down the field with a touchdown, going off to the slippointer at Durcus rushing the extra point over. Late in the third period Beccurist scored a touchback that resulted in a touchdown, intercepted a pass that was intended for Holland and galloped 20 yards for the third touchdown of the game for Dunbar (20)—Jones, ie; Goiner, i; Tate, i; Brown, c; Brown, ii; Irwell, rt; Miles, re; Mitchell, q; Curcubi, ib; Robinson, r; C. Jackson, b. Beccurist (0)—Jackson, ie; Draine, i; Pride, ig; Edwards, c; Kates, rg; McCullahan, rt; Holland, re; Plitts, i; McCullahan, ib; Streets, rb; Garner, rb. Substitutions: Beechurch — Mosby Jackson, Jackson for Prudie, Humphrey Jackson, Jackson for Prudie, Humphrey Barbour for McCallahan, Dumbar- P. Bates for Guns, Huffman for Johnson, Johnson for Huffman, West Johnson, Mays for Miles, Scott for Darpus. Bordentown Wins on Extra Point, 7-6, Over Cheyney CHENYNEY, Pa., Nov. 22—Borden handed Cheyney Training school a 7 to 6 defeat here. This was the final game for the local team. Cheyney, the their winnings marker in the second quarter by W. Chavin, who drove through the downfield and also made the extra point. Cheyney's touchdown was made in the third quarter when Williams scored the extra point covered the oval for a touchdown. Owls Down Hebrew 5 by 43-32 Count BALTIMORE, Nov. 24.—The former Morgan college stars, who this year are playing under the name of the Owls, were the first to play in eastern basketball circles when they defeated the strong South Philly Hebrews last night, 43 to 32. The Quaker City team, with the same line-up that won the pennant in the first season, has season-trained throughout the game. Not more than three points separated the two rivals until the last ten minutes, when the Owls put on a spurt that the Hebrews were unable to march. The Owls led at half time. Passion played his usual fine game but could not break through the winners' defense to score. The Owls won high score for the Sphas, garnering 12 of his team's 23 points. Lance Jones, the Owls' sensational winner of 12 in scoring with a total of 16 points. The great team work of the Orange and Purple Tornado, which made no substitutions during the 40 minutes of play, was the downfall of the visitors, who lost to the Owls meet St. Christopher Red and Black machine of New York city. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25 — The St. Louis Argus Bulls buildhasketball team, capable of winning national league baseball star, Charles Zomphier, and composed of the pick of former college stars, are ready to face the South victory the year, having already out 158 in their five years competition. Last year they won 21 and lost 16, and they are anxiously clinging to the western title. The team is scheduled to open Saturday against the strong Polish team, the Eastern Falcons, with 15 games with representative clubs following in close order. Members of the team are: Forrest Williams, Falcons; Lester Pearson and Wilbur Culp; centers, Donnahe Goins, Vick Dickerson and Clinton Horn; guards, Captain Zomphier, Arte Simms and HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss. Nov. 21. —fust college defeated Roger Wil- hallback, carried the ball around right end eight yards for the long touchdown of the game. Golden car- tern, the ball off-tackle for the extra point. A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z VA. STATE IN 20-8 VICTORY OVER ST. PAUL LAWRENCEVILLE, Va., Nov. 22. — Coming from behind in the last few minutes of play after a stubborn and undaunted St. Paul machine had held an 8 to 7 march for three quarters of time. The team scored St. Paul under a maize of passes and long and runs. The final score was 20 to 8. With "Bo" Williams plowing through the line ripping it into shreds the Tigers scooted and shoved their teammate into a line before Williams was able to plow through the center of an inspired enemy line. Dabney scored the extra point. St. Paul's first score came on a safety when Williams stepped out of the back of his own goal after St. Paul had pointed to State's one-card stripe. The break that won the game came in the last period. Wray, upon an attempt to pass, was caught by the owl that was thrown wildly only to nestle finally in the arms of Captain Oliver who galloped 50 yards to a touchdown, and added. Against a distrueered St. Paul eleven it was a matter of a few minutes to score another six points. Paul (3)—Coiffie, le Jeter, Rt; Rester, lg; Screwell, c; Quick, rg; Patterson, l; J. Byrd, r; Wray, q; Gaines, ibh; Murphy, rb; Jones, Virginia (20)—Scott, le; Burton, lg; Hall, rt; Payne, rd; Debney, bt; Cropp, I. Williams, rb; Bounds, bt CUBAN BASEBALL W. L. Pct. Marianao 8 4 46 Almendares 6 4 800 Habana 6 6 153 Cenefugos 7 222 Cuban Strife Scares Fans HAVANA, Nov. 22.—Due to the internal strife which Cuba is experiencing at present the fans are very politicant to attend games of the league because they fear an outbreak may take place. The clubs in the circuit are playing great ball, but fear has been expressed by the players that the league will be forced to close due to the strained relations between the league and the club. The Almendares club is playing the beat ball so far, having won their last six games, although the Mariana team is leading by a full game to date. Charleston is playing the brand of baseball which has made him the sensation of baseball. NOV. 20 MARIANA AND HABANA MARIANA 20 MARIANA 18 Herman 2b Pierce 4c Freigau 1b Gill 1f Punk 3b Olustana 5a William 3b HABANA 20 HABANA 18 Herman 2b Pierce 4c Freigau 1b Gill 1f Punk 3b Olustana 5a William 3b A. and T. Captain 1910 HAROLD JEWELL Of the A. and T. football team of Greenbush, N. C., who has been playing a good game at end for his team this season. Jewell is a native of Boston. Harlem Globe Trotters Will Invade West NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—With a schedule calling for the playing of 150 games from the Atlantic sen- board to the Middle West, Harlem's mighty Globe, Trotters, who swept through the West like a tidal wave last season to make an impressive record of over 100 victories at the expense of the greatest quintets this side of the Rockies, prepared for another great year on the hardwood. The Globe Trotters will play in the western states of town, North and South Dakota, Minnesota, New York, Wisconsin and Illinois, hisizing their season in the East. On Dec. 5 the entermers will make a short hope to Cincinnati to meet the powerful Lion Tamers of that city. Accurate passing and superlative ball handling are the chief weapons of the Harlemites, which, combined with their extraordinary speed a-foot, make them a tough nut for any team to crack. Yet the Globe Trotters do not entirely confine their game to the short-term of attack that used the most pro-teems, for they may long-passing in with the short ones with deadly effect. Many of the long passes are spotقاes and this should indicate just how perfect the outfit really is, for the spot passing game requires great speed. As a sharpshooter, the Global Trotters also rank high for they average 35 points a game. At Pullins, former Wendell Phillips high school star of Chicago, has the best eye of anyone on the team. Pulsus an all-city selection during his day. The Phillips went at once to New York when offered a fat contract at the Confusion of his prep days. Before going Pullins persuaded his old chum Wright, also a former Phillips luninary, to go East with him, which Wright readily did. The last two Chicago boys are the spark plugs of the Harlem boys attack and a day rarely passes without Pullins dropping in six or seven baskets. A crowning achievement in last season's play of the Trotters was a running of 23 straight, which strays over the victories caused western newspapermen to call the rambling boys the greatest aggregation to overcome west of the Mississippi. The most impressive victory of the streak was a conquest over the LaSalle III. Independents, which team's declared the Chicago Bruins the previous week The wins over the Bruins caused the LaSalle calls to call their team the "Bruins." They were those Globe Trappers came to town. Another fine win that the Trappers had to win was the All-Star Indian队 in Mason City, Iowa. Up to this time the Redskins were rated as the class of bowl, but the Indians were the team for a ride in the same fashion that they had taken many others. A couple of weeks later, Indian fans redeem themselves if they met the Trappers. So they met again at Lone Rock, an Indian stronghold, and a team that victors again, this time 20 to 16. Fairly Busy 30 Secs. In the East Tony Stiano of Forlham and Ben Tielner of Harvard are all the ripe as centers, but in the Rocky mountain area they only call on Uth. He tells me about Jonas Against Brigham Young he knocked down the opposing center, took out a back who had cut diagonally across to tackle Davis (Uth tail field) to cut down the safety man just in time to allow Davis to cross the goal for a touchdown: **Philadelphia** **Dec. 6** being rumored that the Hampton and Lincoln university football teams will play in this city on Dec. 6 for the relief of the unenployed. The rumor has not been verified. Hampton and Lincoln have already made a year PAGE NINE CONRAD STARS AS MORGAN NIPS HAMPTON, 13-6 HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Nov. 22. — Morgan college of Baltimore, sporting a flock of agile backs, led by that stellar performer, Big Torn. He was a star player, whited, stormed and catapulted their way to a 13 to 6 victory over Hampton's Ironmen here on Armstrong field and shattered all hopes of a C. I. A. A. championship this year. The game was the biggest for both schools and both eleven were keyed to an exceptionally high pitch for the battle. Morgan's team was co-ordinated well, all eleven were strong and her backs were agile and keen, but from the standpoint of sheer brilliance, it was Conrad's game. His cleft left an indelible mark along the road to victory, for he passed, kicked and romped through the line with merry unconcern and frightening power to register two inside team in topnotch condition and fully confident of victory. Hampton played football, varying her drives with passes and sweeping and runs, but driving down to the pitch, the punch or the co-ordination to go over. The most obvious weakness lay in the defense with Hampton tacklers and safety men unable to stop the spirited charges of Conrad and his mates. Williams, Conrad, Hicks and Williams presented an exceptionally fast play, due to their accuracy in completing lateral and backward passes from almost any position. Gaines and Hill were the outstanding Hampton players on the defense, and Conrad scored 11. Weatherford and Guess carried the brunt of Hampton's offensive work. Morgan completed six out of eight forward passes and Hampton four out of eight. Conrad scored 11 first downs to Morgan's nine. Morgan opened up her attack immediately and Hampton, for the first part of the coach started his second string with the first squad quarterback. When the quarter was half over, Hampton's big team came in, but no quarterback opened up until the second quarter. The second quarter began with Hampton moving down from the 31-yard line, but no even Jones, who could control the ball, could make the necessary variegation. Conrad, taking the ball on downs, started a run, but "skunk" Morton boasted a jolly jolly. Changing heights he passed a pass which was allowed on Hampton's 42-yard line for roughing the receiver. A series of triples passed brought Morton and only Jones' interception of a forward pass prevented a score from this advance. He faced to kick on the failure to follow up done move, and Williams took the punt at midfield. Conrad received a short pass and run 14 yards to score a touchdown, misfired him. Williams was unsuccessful in running the extra point. Early in the third quarter Weatherford hit Hampton's only point when Romo hit Williams and bounced along the ground until covered by Bell on Morgan's 17-yard line. He made a wide run around his left end and went over, but failed in his try for the point. Hampton made two other attempts to advance within scoring distance, Moore and Weatherford continued to hammer away at the Morgan line again until they swung into position. Carrson followed Weatherford's attempt. Taking a short pass on the 45-yard line. Conrad streaked away for another touchdown, but Scott and Ream were on the fourth down, after inclining the ball up to the line. Conrad made the touchdown and extra point. Hampton's final attack came when he scored a touchdown and a series of passes by Jones and runs by Hooker took Hampton to the 12-yard line. The ball was lost on downs. No runs. Hampton end caused a 22-yard pass from Jones soon afterwards and with three minutes to go put the ironmen on the 50-yard line. Again the ball was lost soon and soon after the game ended. Hampton (6)—White, le; Russell, it; Hill, lg; Anderson, e; Untillan, Meolins, rt; Taylor, re; Harris, qb; Briggs, lb; Moore, rb; Hooker, bf; Morgan (13)—Dell (captain), le; Johnson, it; Garretton, l; Berry, c; Williams, qb; Black, rt; Cotton, re; Williams, lb; Wilson, lb; Conrad, Hicks, fb; Hicks, lb. Substitutions: Morgan - Turpin for Hickel, L. Kish for Williams, Quillin for Black, Hicks for W. Kish, Garrettson for Morris, Hampton - Morton for White, Gaines for Russell, Rivers for Unthank, Rivers for Unthank, Ball for Meetings, Thomas for White, Beam for Hurk's Guess for Briggs, Weatherford for Guess, Scott for Moore, Harris for Beam, Rivers for Harris, Harris for Beam, Jones for Moore. Referee - E. R. Henderson (Hurvard), Empire - C. Jackson (Union), theatrical director, Washington (Armstrong Teeh), Feldt Judge-Trigg (Syracuse). Blocked Kick Wins for Florida, 6 to 0 TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Nov. 21... The Florida A. and M. eleven upset the done to win from the South Carolina 10-9. The score came in the middle of the second quarter when State attempted to kick from her 8-yard line was blocked by Groom of the opposition, who recovered for the score. This was S. C. State's first defeat of 'o's season. WILLS RETURNS FROM EUROPE Ed Wills, former member of the championship boxing team of The Chicago Defender in 1928, who won the Governor Len Small trophy, and this week. Wills, since the time he won the Golden, Cloves trophy last year in the Chicago Tribune tournament, has turned professional and as a light heavyweight in Europe. MICHIGAN STATE PAGE TEN DETROIT NEWS BY RUSSELL J. COWANS 514 E. Adams Park Church 514 DETROIT, Nov. 25, 1825. Mrs. May Bell Blades of Scotton Ave. has recently re- lived in Indianapolis, Ind. where she was the guest of reception for Mrs. C. Burris who was treated in an eastern tip where she visited her mum and has been very ill. Mrs. Lawrence of Newark N. J., spouted a mum and visited rela- tively visiting rela- tions with Mrs. Grace Van Meter, one of the mums who resumed her stud- ents' education. God of a vocation. Music after a short PETER A. Mrs. Nina Collier college colleges in teaching n i g h t classes at the north school in the north school the Barstow school lins' first term at The Moderate club not at the home week. Miss Mileen Holmes is president and the club and Misses Leila Diggs, Mary Camp are some of the members. The Regular Fellows intellectual club is fond of Harrison Ave, last week. This was the clubs open forum night and the principal Ave was the principal speaker. The Aben girls entertained at the 118th Iroquois Fair, 618 Iroquois Ave. last Thursday. The Pandora Social club was entertained by 610 Whitewood Ave. After the regiment wist and dancing the rest of the evening, Mr. and Mrs. S. Little, 1320 Friday evening. The Iroquois Social and Dramatic club, formerly the Lily of the Valley club, met at the Central Community center, where the club. Many visitors were present, among them Jill R. Freecoun and M. Mcurtrish. The Jackson and Gold Social club was entertained by Miss Deckery, 722 Maple St., last evening. Elkhta, the Jolly 400 club met last Wednesday. At Anstine's, the Members voted to NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN DOWAGIAC, MICH. BATTLE CREEK MICH Funeral services for Mrs. Huth S. Jackson, wife of Rev. William, in charge. The body was taken to Marlboro. B. Church with Rev. Williams in charge. The body was taken to Marlboro. Leonard Wasson are improving. A church Wednesday night by the stoneman was given at Second Baptist church. GRAND BAPIDS, NICH The Ribbai Watermen of Temple Dec. 6, at the Messiah Baptist church, Dec. 8, at the Messiah Baptist church, The local branch of the N. A. A. C. It will meet on Dec. 10 at Plurim Rest church, corner Jonia Ave, and Antiole principal church. Immediately after take place. Every member is urged to be present and have their dues paid to the church. KALAMAZOO MICH. BENTON HARBOR, MICH. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS clal address by Rev. William L. Baber. The Lydia Missions society was enclosed by Mrs. Barker, Mintz-Hill, Ninth St. G. Willmann and Rev. R. L. Hickman staged their homes on Chestnut St. Mr. Hickman's home was destroyed by Mrs. Mintz-Hill. Midden of Chicago spent her vacation at Ninth St. and was entertained at dinner by Mrs. Walter Harmon at her home sponsored by the ushers board of the Midden of Chicago and delivered by George Snglaughter, ella Abnorhory was chairman, George Chambers prescheduled Sunday for Rev. T. H. Ward prescheduled Sunday for Rev. T. H. Ward. Ward was at the piano. ST JOSEPH MICH THREE RIVERS, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. F, I. 10 Vandike spent time with Mrs. F, and Mrs. W, and Mrs. W, M. 11 fradley and attended serve at A. M. E. church, Mrs. Vandike and Mrs. W, Blackwell were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alverius Allen, Tuesday, and Wednesday, service in Vaundala Sunday, tufus Ash was here Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Ash was here Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Ash was here Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hunggundy PONTIAC, NICH. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reed of 49 California Ave. celebrated their 17th wedding anniversary in Boyd and Mrs. B. W. Williams were patrons of the reception. James Brantley is home in the Bronx. Infant son of Mrs. Little Paul Lawrence. Infant son of Mrs. Phara Churchwell Williams is in a hospital at Detroit. Mrs. Phara is very sick at Ann Arbor hospital. PORT HUBON, NICH. OKOLONA. MISS. SAGINAW, MICH. The Negro History and Life club was named the 72nd T. Third St. Oak Ridge Business club's official program, the greatest of all church fraternities, held a litter church Friday, Nov. 21. Principal speakers of the T. Third district. Among other notables to be present are Mrs. Mold Len, Judge Brown Mayor Townsend, Oscar Baker and Mr. Dancy of the T. Third St. Oak Ridge Business MISSISSIPPI NEWS JACKSON By J. E. CONIE Bishop Ike W. W. Butler delivered two seminary church services, M. Zion Kappel and M. Zion Kappel with a large congregation and Dr. Overstreet Dr. John Lovell is still conducting; Dr. John Lovell is still conducting; ABERDEEN MISS. Sunday the Hours Missionary society wrote a letter to the Rev. James lce cream course was served, Sesstria badge No. 10 of F. and G. J. chce Hunter Nixon, S. W. John Jeenings, Hunter Nixon, S. W. John Jeenings, 12. Ward secretary, Rev. F. N. B. Ward jep. pastor of A. M. J. church at Ct. Mrs. Cahill Monroe, Mr. Brxton and Mrs. Cahill Monroe, Mr. Brxton and nationally Nathaniel Permel is here. INDIANOLA MISS JONESTOWN MISS. Eddie Code is spending the season in the city with his wife and family, and G. W. Simmons Jr. motored to Rosalie Halliday, Miss Corine Hore. She attended the mock convention at Mary Beth M. B. church was quite unimping and a success. Jacco and G. W. Simmons attended the mock convention at W. H. Cole and family, Newton, Miss. KOSCHISKO MISS Molasses will be very scarce this year, and the school district will have a large contingent of high school students spent an outing in the sugar cane field, where they will stand left standing there was not much sugar. Miss Virgia Klimbrough, Tom Wicks, Miss Nettie L. Boulder, Lincoln Wicks, Miss Lennie L. Boulder, Lincoln Matthewus J., Miss Allie M. Presley, John F. Fler, Miss Catharine Ashley, Miss C. Harvey, Miss Rosa M. Miller, Andrew Lewis, Miss Allie M. Micon, E. Guyton, Roscoe Jennings, Miss Sarah attending. The party was conceived by Misses Alberta J. Marshall, Ida L. Thelma Benjamin and N. L. Parler. S. F. Boston, superintendent of the S. F. Boston, Orphans home at Carlisle, where W. H. Bullock is in the interest of the institute. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bullock CRENSHAW, MISS Rev. J. W. Wright, pastor of the church, died last Sunday. Climb No. 9 of Holly Rose's haplight church entertained with a tuckie and a memorial to Memphis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert to Memphis. Mr. and Mrs. Misses Iena and Duffie McCumph of Memphis. Mrs. Jones and Mack Roussell moved to Marks. George Roussell and Misses Iena and Duffie McCumph of Memphis. Mrs. Jones and Mack Roussell moved to Marks. George Roussell and Misses Iena and Duffie McCumph of Memphis spent last week at Wiley of Memphis spent last week at Armstrong left for Chicago, Mrs. Virgil Armstrong left for Chicago, Mrs. Virgil PELAHATCHEE, MISS HATTIESBURG MISS. The Women's Social club met with Mrs. Jens Olmerer on E. Fourth St. in New York where she was present and two clothers. The Whist club met at the home of Mrs. Jens Olmerer and two members were present. Cake and coffee were served at Home Mission of St. Paul M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. Mary Olmerer and two superintendent, Rex J. D. Wheaton, prescheduled at St Paul M. E. church, met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W. Berry, prescheduled at St Paul M. E. church, will be in charge of Webster. Dexter L. Smith narrowly escaped injury in an accident on Thornton and Mel德里 are opening a new canteen and will be given at the Mason's hall on Mobile St. Thursday night. Nov. 10, Forsyth will be given at the Mason's hall. Forrest Nesbitt was a victim of a hit and run driver. He suffered a fracture at Bank's hotel this week. Guests at Bank's hotel this week Wingate and Miss Elizabeth Williams of Meridian, Miss Francesine Johnson, and Mr. Wingate and Miss Elizabeth Johnson, motored to New Orleans Sunday afternoon with a party of friends, and while at the hotel, Send news for The Chicago Downtown Hotel. 142 Mobile manage Bank's hotel. BIRLEY MISS PONTOTOC MISS Keru, Miss, were buried Sunday. Flor- lora is slack. daughter of Rov. Tom Lipia is slack. CANTON MISS COMO MISS Rev. D. H. Johnson was re-elected No. 1 and Heulah Masonry Mission Hospital is died in Oxford hospital after an operation returned from Jackson hospital. EUPORA MISS STARKVILLE MISS BUDE. MISS Mrs. Cipha Avmestrong, Mrs. Emma Mellon, Mrs. Jason Mellon noticed to Brookhaven a Thompson of Brookhaven spent a few years at W. Robinson and just occupied a church at Hervellville, Rev. A. L. Davis, pastor of Sweet Home Church, Rev. W. Robinson just returned from a conference of M. S. church at Bay St. Church, W. Robinson lectured at Sweet Home Baptist church, tiliae Bible of Indianaapolis is back at Brookhaven, Rev. Dewitt Cain of Brookhaven preached at Sweet Home Baptist church, just accepted the church at Tatterson HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS CORINTH. NISS. On Tuesday evening Mrs. Leona Lent entertained with a surprise birthday party who was about to make her departure bushman. She had been assigned to carry on the work of the M. E. church, Marshall. Many souvenirs and precious gifts were offered. The occasion was enjoyed. Refreshments of all kinds were served. The children danced uncontrollably. She was carried to Nashville, Tom. this week to re-advised by Dr. W. A. Zuber. The long ended last week by the chilly hands of death. As a Christian she was a memorial to Nashville, Tom. the church of this city, of which Rev. W. H. Graham which was rendered Tuesday evening was very impressive, the funeral Mrs. Smith is survived by a number of her Mrs. Smith is survived by two lovely daughters, namely Misses Jorine and Lilly-Dell Settles. Jones are expected to leave this week all of fulls and but a thousand words of thanks on his tongue's end, wonderfully entertained the annual conference of the Eighth Episcopal district which Bishop William D. Johnson presides over a great sermon Sunday morning at 11 in SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1930 WEST VIRGINIA NORTH CAROLINA KEYSTONE, W. VA. SEWELL, W. VA LESTER, W. VA. Dev. and Mrs. William Jones were wife of the late Dr. William and Mrs. Carole Watts and Mr. and Mrs. Simpson of (Glen White attended the University of Wisconsin). J. W. Haynes, Leon Brasswell and J. W. Haynes, Leon Brasswell and Hersburg, Va. to visit. The attendee was Virginia State college and West Virginia State college. CARETTA W VA The hom mission of the Second Baptist Church of St. Zellar, the deance of Mr. and Mrs. H. Britton on First Shaft bill with Hill with Sister Z. S. Zellar, Sister E. S. Zellar, Sister I. Sister E. S. Zellar, Sister Treston, Sister Wills, James Edwards, Wills, Wills, James Edwards, Author Collection, James Edwards, Author Collection, James Edwards, the next meet WADESBORO, N. C. WAOESBORO, N. C. The "Woodsboro" young society set, ended their foul with a killer set, and K. R. Middleton beat Halloween night. Dancing was the disfellowship recovering from injuries received in an auto wreck, Mrs. Lizzie Alexander is at the home of Misesa A. Baston, E. Carson and P. Newall, Miss Ladyanne is vice president; Miss Lillian Perry, secretary; Miss Posa Newall, treasurer, Miss Ruth Horne, Miss Vern McCormore, Miss Ruth Horne, Miss Vern McCormore, Rev. B. A. Billson for Greensboro, N. C. to attend the M. A. F. Zion, C. spent Saturday in the city with Dr. Robinson. Those who are interested in GREENSBOBO N. C. Mrs. Eleanor Pookrum and Mrs. Geneen Gomez were married on Tuesday, Twelve Tuesday evening. Whist was played and prizes won by Mrs. Gomez and Mrs. Twelve Tuesday evening. Whist was played and prizes won by Mrs. Gomez and Mrs. Twelve Tuesday evening. The guest prize went to Mrs. Bette Rooks and Mrs. Ann Bail Hart, members were Mrs. Pookrum, Mrs. Bette Rooks, Mrs. Ann Bail Hart, Morgan, Montrose Garrett, Nils Baden, both payne, Loen Nelson and Helen Holmes, Mrs. J. C. Wadley and Mrs. J. C. Wadley, night honorage Rev. and Mrs. B. T. night honorage Rev. and Mrs. B. T. returned from the North Carolina conference, where he was reappointed as the chair for the sixth year. Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Salem were visited here. Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Salem were visited here. LAURINBURG. N. C. Last week: was American education week and each day the students and teachers used exercises. Misses Thelma Push, Ruby Mitchell and Dean L. E. Johnson appeared on the program. Lester Loren Shaw university employed at Spirz Hope. N. C. was on the campus Sam. Robert Stewart, Mrs. Robert Stewart and member of the deplphia. Friday the members of the senior class gave a social in institute and several deplphia and several band selections were played. Seminary armored Columbia. The Teachers Art club surprised Mrs. K. A. Stirling, the institute reception room. She received many nice presents. Infractions were married, S. S. and their unmarried wife, Married S. S. and their unmarried wife, Humphrey of Browndale, N. C. was here Saturday, Friday a. M. and Mrs. Heary Leuk, Miss Mieke Meier living in Aberdeen, N. C. was called to the brother James McNeill, M. S. Simmons of Greenbark was here last week the sunstarrum the guest of Mrs. Thomas Braudfoot, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Ingham, Miss Rebecca Belden was called to the funeral of invited guests Tuesday. The color scheme was pink and white. Whist decorations luncheon was served. Mrs. L. Barry and Miss Beattie Ward. Mist Maxton, attended funeral services of Mrs. N. Wedgson. Mrs. Morris, undertaker of Dennie's Mothers club had a program at the Blackwell, Z. Baylor and Proof, J. T. Peterson of Maxton passed through the A. and T.-Johnson C. Smith game. STANLEY, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Rank of New York attended the latter's mother, Mrs. William Wil --- Miss. who formerly was a student at the University of Chicago now numbered among the students of the University of Chicago, pastor of the Greater City Ilion (G. M. church, made a brief trip to Tupelo, Mississippi, to visit Miss. Mrs. Emma Healey and Miss Erika Cunningham numbered among the skiders. Their condition was poor. GULFPORT, MISS. im will be hold at the residence of Sis- kora Everyone is cordially invited. Aftermen- services were conducted by the memer- nants of W. H. Builer, who halls from Cha- tman's sermon. The entire services were full of spirit, our district superintendent, Rev. Rev. Percell of Amonate sourced our Rev. Percell of Amonate sourced our new mission. Henry Builer, reporter. YUKON W VA Monroe Hall was severely hurt last week, but Rev. T. E. Woody was off for service. Rev. T. E. Woody were wounded in Houston were vicious at Rev. Simmons' church Sunday. S. England and Simmons vicious at vicious friends Saturday night. M. England and more. Rev. T. E. Patterson was injured in Murchison were here last week. C. M. Moore was also vicious friends. MADISON, W. VA. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Mr. McIntosh, who was born to Lloyd Lowes prescribed Sunday. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Snoot, Mrs. Lowes, and Mrs. D. C. Snoot, church. The Mission Sisters of St. Mary's Church. The Mission Sisters of St. Mary's follows: Mrs. D. C. Snoot, president; Mrs. H. C. Hall, secretary, president; Mrs. H. C. Church, secretary, club of A. M. E. Church meet with Mrs. Lowes, served. Mrs. Hazel Pharr was a guest. SHORT CREEK, W. VA. Attacks Estranged Mate From Ambush Attacks Estranged Mate From Ambush Angered because her husband left her, Mrs. Theresa Hariayton lay in bed with her husband, and bruised Charles, her estranged mate, as he passed in front of the above mentioned address on Nov. 15. This was the information police who inquired about Charles was attached with a knife and received wounds on both arms and in the abdomen, Mrs. Barton and received wounds on both arms. His孙子 Stoller stationed as a fugitive. 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. ```markdown ``` Made up special to suit each condition incurable it makes hair GROW LIKE HERE Send $5.00 to printed instruc- tions how to use our solution own hair, or your Agent's Outfit DOUBLE STRENGTH .60c PRAYING .50c PRESSING .50c TEMPLE .50c SOAP, 15c BAR Send 15c BAR to MRS. JOANNE FOWLERS AGENTS WRISE Pine Oak Library Chicago, I.4503 212th Avenue Flone Oak Library 2429 HAIR REMOVED Intrustively, publicly, hourly, in your home, with JOHNSTON'S HAIR REMOVED HAIR REMOVED with Johnson HAIR REMOVED with Johnson for prepail or grow again. Send $1 for its prepail or grow again. Queen's Pharmacal O. Elmhurst, N. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1930 HEADQUARTERS, 154 WEST 131ST STREET HARLEM FOLKS LAUNCH XMAS SEAL CAMPAIGN Choosing the timely subject of how to prevent tuberculosis, Dr. Henry O. Harding, executive member of the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health committee of the New York Tuberculosis and Health association, ushered in a celebration with this year's Christmas seal drive which opened here Thanksgiving day. The seal was made on Wednesday, Nov. 19, from Station WYNC and was preliminary to the local campaign of picture showings, sale of Christmas seals in booths, direct-by-mail amusements, store displays and propaganda. In the form of posters calling attention to the drive, which are going to Harlem Tuberculosis plants, schools and similar places, Collections in night clubs, restaurants, thoustrs and other such institutions will also form part of the drive. That tuberculosis is preventable was stressed by Dr. Harding who said that to themselves at the first manifestations of the disease they could preclude themselves, said Dr. Harding, "are very mild and therefore likely to be neglected. They are! General feeling of weakness, night sweats, restlessness, irritability or melancholia, loss of weight, night sweats, cough even though it persists in the evening or a slight rise during the day, spitting of blood is common, and grip persistence could even occur in bored breathing after mild exertion: digestive disturbance, diarrhea with fever and increased pulse bearer." said Dr. Harding, "by avoiding contact with other cases and even peppermint, another extremely important factor is keeping your own bodily health up with par with eight hours sleep, open mouth, and fresh vegetables, milk and a regular examination by a physician to keep up on any new infections. Hygienic techniques, as brushing the teeth twice daily, washing the hands and foodstuffs and keeping the mouth out of the mouth, are also important." Dr. Hirding, especially warned cures" and urged people to consult their own physicians or the facilities committee at 202 W. 125th St. Dr. P. J. Anderson is chairman of the committee; Dr. Harold L. Ellis, committee; Dr. Harold L. Ellis, vice chairman; Mrs. Oma Heirr Press, vice chairman; Mrs. Oma Heirr Press, N. ee, executive secretary; Mrs. I. T. MackPheron, information secretary Gertrude Sheridan, field worker. Burglar Suspect Faces Jail Term Acused of breaking into the home of Mrs. Hattie Nottingham, 7 E. 132d St., and stealing 14 pictures and other articles valued at several hundred dollars, George Davis, 21, 451 W. 52d St., was held in $5,000 bail for further hearing when arraigned in Harlem court Monday. Mrs. Nancy Emerson, a neighbor, was awakened early Sunday by a noise in the Nottingham apartment. She knew Mrs. Nottingham was out of town, and upon investigation alleges she saw Davis in the hallway packing up the stolen article. She hurried to the front window and blew a police whistle, which brought Policeman Tarut of the W. 156th St. station, who arrested Davis. Investigation disclosed that the front door of the Nottingham apartment had been forced open. Man Who Annoyed Women Is Jailed Because he annoyed three women at 14th St. and Eighth Ave. Saturday night, Archle Walker was sentenced to serve 30 days in the workhouse by Magistrate Gotleth. The women contained to Policeman Jackson of the W. 156th St. station, who arrested Walker on a charge of disorderly conduct. Walker admitted that he walked near the girls, but denied that he had annoyed them. Old 15th Reg. Vets Hold Annual Dinn The 12th annual dinner of the veteran corps of the old 15th regiment was held recently at Craigges' Dining Room, a Ridgecombe Ave. The members of the corps, all of whom saw service in the rate of the war, resulted at the v�on the stirring days of the war when their ombit helped to put our soldiers on the map. Among the guests present were: Hon John Clifford Hawkins, Hamilton J. Gavis, president of the Appomattox Republican club; Charles W. R. Mitchell leader of the 21st district, Dr. Harold Harding, Ronald B. Lighton, chairman veteran corps; Harry C. Smith, Secretary; Howard C. Rates, treasurer; Leut, Col Charles W. Fillmore, Walter F. Tandridge, Joshua Carter, George Hudnell and Thomas Rutledge. Faces Arson Charge For Throwning Lamp 127th St. in New York, W. 127th St. is held in 8,900' high for further hearing when he won their fight; hearing when he won Washington Heights court on an arrow Mrs. Margaret McConnell, W. 125th St. had lived until July 25, said that on the 125th St. he was hit by a car, her during a quarrel and said fire to him. The car, causing damage attached to 1200. The Clio Welfare and Community Center will have a successful rumbling sale last week, the proceeds of which are of help to the children and the institution takes this money and the public, who rallied to save the center, from the sale will be distributed to the needy poor. The united subsiding party for the kiddies of the center was held Fri. December 11, 2014. Christmas baskets will be distributed to the poor through the Lend-a-Hand Program. The Installation of officers of this club follows: Mrs. Louise Henry, president; Mrs. Teresa Secretary; Mrs. Ivy Ward, financial secretary; Mrs. Marion Club meets weekly on Thursday every Saturday. Day, Dec. 4, is a belfree party and circle, the proceeds of which will be toward furnishing Christmas baskets and club units continue and the children and deport themselves admirably. Struck by Train, Man Picked Up Alive on "L" A man thought to have been F. L. Bange of 105. W. 132d. S. neatly escaped death Saturday when he either fell or jumped from the upstairs window of L. station at Franklin St. and W. Broadway in front of a northbound and threw the man off the train struck did not kill him. He was moved to the railroad and later moved to the Beckman St. hospital, where it was found that he had suffered a fractured skull and was taken to the hospital, name="F. L. Bange", was in his hat, the address "Stucky, 105. W. 132d. S. neatly escaped locking check in his clothing. St. Mark's Church Has Annual Fair St. Mark's Church Has Annual Fair The annual fair of St. Mark's M. E. College, November 25, and will continue until Friday evening, Jan. 5. The fair is the annual event for students to come forward to with a great deal of pleasure and excitement. Booths have been pretty decorated and present a most picturesque appearance. The fair will be given under the direction of Prof. Dr. John Minnie Jackson, Mrs. Novello Bishop and Mrs. Mimile Brown. Booths will be under the direction of Penn Love Green, Abraham Hopkins and Prof. Milda Jackson. The executive committee will be the financial officers of the Snowden, chairman; Lennil Jefferson, secretary; John W. Jordan, treasurer; Merchie, trust vice chairman; Geoffrey, trust vice chairman; W. T. Jordan, assistant secretary and James Gani, assistant treasure, A musicist and law person at the Renaissance Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the National Women's Protective Association. Musical selections were given by local talent and guest artists from Greenwich Village. Solos were given by the band and was呈示 the "Max the well known" polyphone singer. Mme. Hurd is one of the few persons, who can sing in five voices. The afternoon was enjoyable one. Ireland Hayes, the noted American tour, made an excellent impression when his last appearance, here is: The Elegible Hall. His recitals are always looked forward to with a great deal of pleasure and his appearances here drew a most discriminating gathering of music here this season. The career in this record is here this season. The career in Mr. Hayes should give inspiration to all young men who are seeking places on the concert stage. The writer would be glad to receive engaged members to give his lecture-recital on History of Folk Songs. Recitals are suitable for churches, schools and colleges. Those interested may write me at 316 W. 125th St. The writer has given considerable study to music of the place and was formerly lecturers for the Board of Education on places music. The novels of Claudio McKay and James Hodge Kirson, well known writer, at the Hubert Harrison Memorial church in St. Louis, raned by the pastor, Evelyn Kethel, devoted along with the literary features, Music and Literature are allied arts and culture. The concert was held at the concert quartet of the T. W. G. A. gave a radio program over station WGHS Tuesday evening. The program department of the T. W. G. A. and was under the guidance of the general team in the fundamentals of music and have given the excellent training of Nathaniel Dixon, director of music at Hampton, passed several days visiting the Hampton concert hall, a brief talk before the Young People's recent tour of the Hampton choir. He told of the impression that the young students under Dr. Dett and their companion served to bring about a better good will rope. The Hampton choir has been well trained under Dr. Dett and their companion highly praised. The singers are scheduled at a music tea recently given at the Girl Resident, musical selections for the Hodge Kirson concert, gathering of music loves were presented. The program opened the annual concert. The Manhattan Eike band, under the leadership of the band concert recently at the Salem M. K. church under the auspices of the Musical Arts Council, attracts large gatherings of movie lovers and the country and its concerts attract large gatherings of music lovers. The band's well known entertainer, readied a program at a mural festival in 1977 club of St. Mark's M. K. church at day afternoon. The program consisted of musical and Literary selections, Mime, and dance performances. The band is presented in a number of concerts in this club. The residual of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Watson at the Imperial auditorium Sunset Park, where he stands musical events of the season. He is looked forward to with a great deal of pleasure and interest by musical well equipped for concert work and have offered a most comprehensive program which includes the works of some of the Watson, who was born in Bermuda. He has studied at the late Sidney Woodward. She was also a pupil of the late Gardner Lamson of the Institute of Musical Recitals in New York. Mr. Watson is a graduate of the Institute of Musical Recitals in New York. Mr. Watson is the chair of Bethel A. M. E. church. Husband Accused of Knifing Rival Believing that Cyril Flanders, 452, died of complications of his wife, Charles Shaeton, 52, in age 60, Flanders, 138th stallion, was of Flanders, 138th stallion is serious, Harlem hospital physicians are according to Detective Dorfman, who determined that formation given by the wounded man Sirtion admitted stabbing Flanders at age 60. Flanders was nine for being unduly familiar with the stallion. Harry Behnham, 20 years of age, 194 W 13th St., was deined in court 195th St., was deined in court suit as a result of an incident in which the truck he was driving ran 17 years of age, of 451 I. 13th St. 17 years of age, of 451 I. 13th St. he was crossing the street at 16th Third Ave. causing him to sustain knee and continuation of the forehead. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS SCHOOL BOARD TO GIVE MEALS TO THOUSANDS The New York board of education will do its bit for the unemployed dependents, it was announced this week. Arrangements to serve one nourishing free meal each day to thousands of school children whose parents have felt the pinch of poverty in the present crisis, have been performed by Dr. George J. Ryan, president of the board of education. The board has two thousand pallets of sturdy shoes to be distributed to the most worthy cases of investigated school children in need of school schools as a measure of immediate service, Dr. Ryan reveals. The drive for dollars to fill the call for help will need a number of needs of furnished families finds $4,400 contributed by Joe Leblain's ticket office, a gateway to Mayor W. J. Palmer's relief program. Celebrities of the theatrical world aided in hour-long shifts in pushing the audience's senses. Fred Allen, Fannie Arce, Arlene Dahl, Chelle Sales, Jack Good, Sylvia Sidney, Joe Cook, Dorothy Charl, and others took turns in the sale of obsolete backed by A. Schultz, president of the Schultz Cigar stores, who have sold over five per cent of his stores to celebrities for the day, the mayor's committee is assured of more money looted. Other commercial contributors to the percentage fund are: Dumult Tobacco company, Park and Tilford and Huyler's, each giving five per cent of the Aid for the $2,000 World war veterans and their families, many veterans of impoverishment due to the war, and others through co-operation of the mayor's committee and veterans' groups. Pleads Guilty to Burglary Charge Arthur Johnson, 24 years of age, was arrested in Washington Highs court Saturday when arranged on a burglary charge, his jaws held in $3,000 for the grand jury. Policeman Rardon of the W. 18th St. was directed to the prisoner by police truism who saw him prowling about at Alfred Solomon, 31st St., owned by Alfred Solomon. Upon entering the store through a window, Johnson found Johnson crouched underneath the counter. On his person were six carrion valves, valued at $3, the police said. Harlem Boy Held for Keeping Gun William Hayne, 19 years old, was held in a prison and arraigned for Magistrate's order of having a gun in his home. Hayne, who had received a tip that Hayne kept a gun in his room and then told the court that enemies had threatened his life and that the gun was bought for his protection against Two boys caught joy riding in another man's car were held without ball for another hearing on a charge of grand larceny by Maistrate Dodge in Washington Heights court Tuesday. The two suspects, Livingston Chase, 17, 290 W. 113d St., and Cecil Carrington, 17, 655 Lenox Ave., are accused of stealing an automobile from 143d St. and Seventh Ave., where it had been parked by its owner, Norman Pennywell, 154 First St., Hinglewood, N. J. Although Mrs. Pauline Branch, 25, 241 Husband, Leonard, had stabbed her husband, Allison, had stabbed her, she refused to make a formal charge in Washington Hightails court. Because she refused to make the charge Magistrate Dodge sent her material witness, Mrs. Magistrate was held for material witness, and ball on a charge of felonious assault. Identified as the man who sneezed into her bedroom, awakened her, white-shinned front window carts on the morning of Oct. 1, and named a junior of her maternal family 15th. She was freed Wednesday when an investigator from the courthouse court before Migrate Web. Churches Mother A. M. E. Zion Dr. J. R. E. Zion, the nightly on last Sunday morning. He preached a forceful and sermon, a number of class No. 8 and the usher board, a church school convened at 1:20 p. m. All guests were largely attended. Entrance was by invitation, Rev. James W. Brown; invocation, Rev. James W. Brown; invocation, Rev. James W. Brown; "Deep Hive" and "Heaven" heaven; introducing Mayor Walker, commits health center to the people of Harlan, Mayor James W. Brown; school of Haynes, P. S. 119, Manhattan; "Land Haynes, P. S. 119, Manhattan"; "Land clube, color guard and frog salute, patrol of P. S. 119, Manhattan. Ushers the Henry V. Visiting Nurse association the Harlan hospital and the dean program the new Harlan health center, the open for inspection. The 4th annual fun continues. The Sisterhood will last Sunday night in the community house. The class leaders rally will be held on the first Sunday in December. The class leaders' family will be held on the first Sunday in December. Among the visitors present during the day were: Mrs. Rosetta M. Hansen of Jersey City, N. J.; Arthur N. Hurt of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. E. Bettie, Walter J. Haikins, Michael Fina, Berlusca Best, Theresa McThomas, Dorothy Henderson, Walter H. Thompson, Lillian B. Vaughn, Al Turner. The sick are: Vella Dell, Presbyterian hospital; Harriett Austin, Roosevelt hospital; M. A. Stevenson, 224 W. 1220; Bertha Marshall, 214 W. 140th; Frances Ferguson, 772 St. Nicholas Ave.; Roon Smith, St. Luke's hospital; William Matthew, 262 W. 126th; John L. Brown, 210 F. 64th; Laila Kenney, 255th; Seventh Ave.; Ezekiel Purse, 68 W. 99th; Emma Gilmore, 161 W. 130th; and Sarah Kimball, 224 Seventh Ave. EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN THANKS GIVING The frost is on the corn is in the shock. The hospitalable season is here, and a welcoming board, set with beautiful cranberry berries, perfect background for cranberry berenes. A number of New Yorkers open their doors, and a player was played. When the Lincoln machiad eloved at the American league basketball battle between these conspicuous fights resulted in a tie which made the game Washington had a decidedly brilliant on Wednesday night and lasting it a grim grans with a number of closed recess accompany the game giving it an age given by Messines Shaheta Clifford. Miss Tessie Russell in the junior baseball Messines Marian Robinson. But Louise Hines were hostesses at a game The Misses Lucy Chiles, Tetma W a breakfast dance for their club, the The hospitable season is here, and hostesses are visioning Thanksgiving's incoming bots set with beautiful lines, glittering silver, spiky waving hair, perfect hairstyles and wavy tails and wine-red cranberries. The number of New Yorkers spent Thanksgiving in Washington is now up to 10,000. The Lincoln-Moward football game was played. When the Lincoln machine met the Howard elen at the American league baseball park, the so-called battle between these conspicuous football institutions resulted in a tie which made the game full of interest. Washington had a decidedly brilliant week-end start on Wednesday night and lasted up to Sunday after the game. The game was accompanied by a number of closed reception which always accompany the game, giving it an agreeable social side. Among some of the outstanding men was the dance given Mme Hessie Russell in the junior ballroom of the Masonic temple on Nov. 26 at midnight. Bowie Bearden and Louise Hayes were hostesses at a breakfast dance at the Lincoln Collemborne on Thanksgiving morning. Bearden was dressed at a breakfast dance for their own tea in the Lincoln Collemborne. The Omega IPS Phil fraternity gave a tea dance in honor of visitors. A bride and dancers were given by well-known hostesses. The seventh annual fall prom was at the Renaissance ballroom on Friday at the Lincoln Collemborne. Hermine Calhoun, George H. Hunter, put forth every effort to make the prom long before midnight the beautifully dressed bride and dancers were given by well-known hostesses. Williams, secretary, and Miss Ruby Holley, treasurer. The members are: Berenka Robinson, at the Renaissance ballroom on Friday at the Lincoln Collemborne. George H. Hunter, put forth every effort to make the prom long before midnight the beautifully dressed bride and dancers were given by well-known hostesses. Nadine Cohnstein, student at Lincoln university, will bring to it that everybody had a good time. He will return to school. Beautiful Wedding A beautiful wedding was solitized morning noon when Mrs Edith Sloane older daughter of Rev. and Mrs. George H. H. Sloane, was married to son Mrs. Elizabeth Pohl of this city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. and Mrs. Elizabeth Pohl of this city. Baptist church, insulated by the Rev. H. H. Church, New Reghele, before an audience that packed the church. The father, who is the founder and pastor of the church, was a gown white. She wore a gown made princess of brissell point hand-made princess of brissell point. Miss Ariel Sloane, was maid of honor. She wore a peach-colored gown of pennant, with other bridesmaids wore a matching, other bridesmaids wore a monica Columna and Lucile Rewsert. They wore pannie satin of either pink match, little Dorothea Magwood, the flower girl, wore pink chiffon trimmed David Hobson was best man and the husband of Hedgrenman, Arthur Crier and A. Stephen. He was a nephew of the groom, were later husbands. Others in the wedding party included Robert Hobson, Arthur Crier and A. Stephen. Just before the ceremony, Miss Tigress married the groom, was played by Miss Glinda Freeman, church organist. A church community house at which the groom had been beautifully decorated by a committee which included Mrs. Frances Jennings, Lloy Proper, Dorn Thomas, Mary Jones and Amii Thomas. A partner of the wedding arrangements was the charge of the seating of the large audience program was read from the brothers' program was read from the brothers' program was read from the students who is a student at Virginia State college. The popularity of the young couple increased over $100 in money. Both are married to a bride who is a graduate of Wellesley high school. The groom is a graduate of the High School in the postsecondary is a present employed in the postsecondary. They were at home at 174 W. 12th St. Sunday, Nov. 23, from 2 to 6 p. m. Miss Harrett McClery, 289 W. 12th St. attributed to the Lincoln-Hampton game. Donald Spencer, 22 W. 120th St. who has been quite ill at home, is much improved. The Major and Minor clubs of the N. A. A. C. met at the St. entertained on Nov. 21. A large evening on Nov. 21, the evening with the club members. The members of the Women's auxiliary of the N. A. A. C. met at the 120th St. on Sunday afternoon. Nov. 22 at 4 o'clock. Walter White, acting secretary and gave information on the theatrical and gave information on the theatrical Valdorf theater Dec. 7. Tea was served. The Funky Book Stable group, 15th Ave. opened on Saturday, the 22d. first season. For two weeks the work will be presented daily from 4 to 10:50. Tea will be served from 6 to 8. The officers of the Art Students' club Chattleton, vice president Miss Edythe Williams, secretary, and Miss Ruby Hailey, treasurer. The members are: Bernie Robinson, Earle Sweeting, George Murray, Mrs. Hermine Brown-Cair, George B. Harris, Monroe Lowman, Rex Gorleh, Edgar Wiggins, Richard Lindsey, Miss Selma Day, James Thibodeaux and Allen Haile. Curriculum Cachenalle, student at Lincoln University has been home due to slight illness. He will return to school next week. Miss Violet Sinclair, 200 W. 131st St., was hostess to the members of the Virginia State College Alumni association at her home on Friday evening. Interesting topics of the day were discussed followed by a social hour. One of the outstanding social affairs of the season took place at New Haven last Saturday. When a number of socially prominent men both were joined there to attend the Harvard-Romeo game played before 80,000 person. It was Harvard victory when Yale bowed to the Crimson, 12 to 9. Miss Agatha Scott, beautiful daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Scott, 91 Carmel Ave. was hostess to one of the largest parties of the evening after the game. Dancing was enjoyed, after which a musical program was rendered. Among those present were Dorothy Will-Hans, New York; Diamond Morris, Hartford; Sarah E. Waller, Springfield; David Myers, Dr. U. Conrad Vincent, Merle Turner and Dr. Ira McCowen; New York; Margo Williams, Madison; Hardy Gauff and Clifford Gautt. Los Angeles; Edith Scott, New York; Edward F. Hutchins, Boston; Rosy Swain and Nettle Black; New York; Edward Morrow, New Haven and Yoshanna Sellers. Saturday night the visitors attending the game were entertained at the New Haven Golf club, where dancing was enjoyed till the week hours. Among the guests were Attorney Francis Rivers, Mrs. and Mrs. Elmer Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tebbit, Dr. John Nichols, Dr. Carter Marshall, Fatty Waller, Dr. and Mrs. R. Pughley, David Cooke, Dr. and Mrs. Carey Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Hester, and and daughter, Agatha and Editt; Mrs. and Mrs. Marshall, Hanson, Miss Belle Tobias, Ralph Mizzelle, John Louis Wilson, Attorney and Mrs. Ramond Alexander, Attorney and Mrs. John Williams, Miss Aldering and Mrs. Guthard Champ, dler, Walter Scott, Dr. and Mrs. Gaylord Howell and Dr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Bullock. Among the New Yorkers attending the game were: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wright, Dave Conge, Ivey Nunez, Attorney Alken Pope and Kenneth Dunan. Dr. Carter Marshall of New Haven had as a week-end guest Dr. John Q. Nicholas of Englewood, N. J. A large crowd of sports lovers attended the volleyball game played at the Pliwell Community house Saturday night for the visitors in New Haven. The Kliwell Spikers won over the Washington, D.C., M.C., A.C., R.S., 10-15, 15-3, 15-10 and 17-15. The members of the Christmas cheer committee will hold their annual annual conference, Dec. 1. The proceeds will go toward bringing cheer to the poor of the community. Mrs. Manila B. Legrig is chairman of the affair. Mrs. Mary McLoeff Bethune was the guest of Mrs. Richard S. Fleming of the community. Sunday, Mrs. Bethune was guest guest of the women's clubs of New Haven. Accuse Woman of Taking 4 Dresses Accused of having stolen a fur coat and four dresses valued at 475 from the office of a nurse, Mrs. Williams, 244 W. 120th St. Mrs. Lucy Williams, 20 years of age, 242 Eighth Avenue, a further hearing when arranged in a further hearing, when Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Williams had summoned Mrs. Antone before Magistrate Well change, withwithholding some of her property, withwithholding some of her property, withwithholding some of her property, because Mrs. Williams had not paid her rent. The magistrate then discharged Mrs. Williams from her rent. The rest of Mrs. Williams on a charge of magistrate that Mrs. Williams had broken this cost and dresses from her Rev. Dr. A. Clayton Powell and his associates of the citizens committee on the city will hold their second meeting in Rev. J. W. Robinson's St. Mark's Ave. at 3:30 p. m., Sunday, Dec. 7. An extremely interesting literary and art museum among those who have been invited to speak are James H. Charles, Hon. H. T. Delany, Mrs. A. Philip Randolph, Mrs. T. Delany, Mrs. C. Clarice B. Bruce and Alison B. Clarice. ```markdown ``` Miss Scott Entertaine BANDIT SHOT TO DEATH IN BOLD HOLDUP Frank Hill, 68 E. 128th St. said to have been an ex-convict, was shot to death Saturday night while attempting to hold up the stationery store of William Eisenberg (white), 2236 Senn Ave. Two companions of the dead man are being sought by police. Eisenberg, who killed Hill as the man was attempting to force his way into the Eisenberg apartment in the rear of the store where his wife, Dorothy, was isher, is recovering from surgery. He hand-to-hand tusso with Hill. The bullet passed completely through his right leg. The arrests were listed against Hill at police headquarters, according to Detectives Garvey and Flintner of the E. 136th St. station, who first arrested on a charge of assault and robbery and sentenced to Elimira. Some time later, Garvey said, Hill was arrested for burglary. He was one of unlawful arrests last August, but the indictment against him was dismissed. Swastika Bridge Club Aids Needy Swastika Bridge Club Aids Needy The Swarthall Bidets club sponsored a League bidding Thursday evening. The proceeds will go toward the Clinton's Christmas Cheer Committee, Inc., following Mr. McMorris, first prize; Mr. Browne, second prize; J. Thompson, fourth prize; Mr. Brooks, fifth prize; Mrs. Byrne, sixth prize; Mr. Johnson, seventh prize; R. Olmstead, eighth prize; J. Holt, ninth prize; D. Hudson, tenth prize; J. Hudson, eleventh prize; 11th prize; Mrs. Dujsett, 12th prize; style, 12th prize; Mr. Johnson, 13th prize; Whist prizes were won by Mr. Engel, first prize; Mr. Jenkins, second prize; Mrs. Johnson, third prize; 14th prize; 15th prize; 16th prize; Tom Brown, sixth prize; Mr. Johnson, seventh prize; Swarthall club are; Mrs. Bertia Stowah, prepaid; Mrs. Mouthe Williams, secretary; Mrs. Claire Janet Hart, treasurer; Members of Cortridge Road, Mrs. Virginia Moss, Mrs. Michael Moskey, Mrs. Blanche Bandy, Mrs. Ben Richardson and Mrs. Testine Court Holds Woman on Assault Charge Charged with felonious assault, Mrs. Lillian Jones, 25 years of age, of 225 W. 163th St., was held in $500 ball for the grand jury when arraigned in Washington Heights court Saturday before Magistrate Dodge. Miss Jones and another Laundress, Annabelle Wisdom, 24, 52 W. 150th St. both of whom are employed at 210 W. 155th St., are said to have become involved in an argument as they left work Friday evening. According to Miss Wisdom, Miss Jones pulled a knife from her purse and cut her on the left clank. Following treatment at Harlem hospital, Miss Wisdom had her alleged assailant arrested by Warrant Officer Roy Bus Boy Held on Narcotic Charge Charmed with possessing drugs, Manue Bacchus possessed 25 w. 159th St. was held in $3,000 ball for a further hearing when apprised of the torto Well. Olloman McMoose of the W. 125th St. observed Fernandes in the lobby of a restaurant at 153rd St. and observed Nielsen in the mansion she sold a deck of heroin to a stranger for $1. The policeman alleges her possession of heroin in Fernandez' possession. Maximum Sentences Given 2 Pickpockets Magistrate Ford in Hastings court when he gave two pickpockets the maximum amount in the workhouse. The two men were arrested by Police and caught them in the act of attempting to caught them in the act of attempting to capture a surface car at 118th St. and Lenox at Robert Burke, 118 W. 14th St. and Lawrence Edridge, 41, 118 W. 14th St. Charled with presencing yellow silica glass, he was taken to the hospital was held in $300 bail for trial in special sessions when the judge ordered the Detective Tanner of Inspector McKenna Detective Tanner of Inspector McKenna home, where he alleges he found eight adults, admitted to a collection. "Carrilled with 7 doubles as assistant, Melon Rabert, 42nd, 452 Ave. Avenida, San for further hearing when he was brought Heights court. N. Y. Academy of Business Now students for the week are: Annette Erme Frano, Unis Young and Theresa Watson. A federal examination for stenographer-typist is attracting a large number of our girls. We present students will compete in this examination as well as be confident that all will make the eligible list. The academy's basketball team is becoming very popular with the students, and Messina, daclorish and Stanbur, the interest and enthusiasm the girls are showing to play two outside teams during the month of December. The academy contest in the Tattler's popularity contest, is working very hard to last week the students have a party. Last week the students gave a party, tributed various awards toward the fund for the contest. We will see our graduate of June, 1830, Miss Tia Taylor, leading in this contest this week. During Thanksgiving and Friday, Nov. 25, to observe Thanksgiving. NEW YORK STATE $10,000 Bail for Thug Who Stole 80 Cents Magistrate Burke in West Farm at 51 years of age, 273, W. 13th St. in $10,000 ball for the grand jury on robbery of a Bronx baker of 80 cents at the point of a knife. On his way home from work Lichenstein, 50, 1879 Crotons Ave. was on his way home from work Davie accosted him in frone of 1833 Crotona Ave., held a long knife the hallway and took 80 cents from his pocket. Mahoney of the Bathgate Ave. station, who had been notified by a taxicab driver, caped him as he was leaving the hallway. Prof. Geo. Carver a Harlem Visitor Prof. Geo. Carver a Harlem Visitor Prof. George W. Carver, director of the Tuskegee Institute, and one of the foremost critics of the country, was embarking last week, the scientist was constantly on the go during his stay here and held meetings with students and persons. He was the most at dinner of a group of college university students, students dressed at the Cardinal Gibbs institute, Bucknell university, Penn State college, Bucknell university, Jamieson, at the Y, W. C. A., Buffalo, in the Y, W. C. A., and in Cleveland, when he spoke engagements. This was his first appearance accompanied by 14, Abbot of the university, who is handling his engagements. James Gray, 31 years of age, of Boston, MA, died on Friday, 20 Sept. 2015 at age 62, 2 talking to him in 25 years in Sine Sine Monday when he was charged with battery before Judge G. A. Krohn charged before Judge G. A. Krohn. Magistrate Dodge in Washington Heights court Monday released and released from prison in North Va., William Nottingham, 26 W. 150, I. 120, a fultiful from justice Nottingham wanted in North Houston for a charge made by a 15-year-old schoolkid. BUFFALO. Nov. 25—The Phyllis Wheatley club celebrated its 21st anniversary with a supper party Wednesday evening. Nov. 12, at the Friendship home. A spondid program was rendered which consisted of community singing, a history of the club by Mrs. Lula Ison, greetings by Mrs. L. Jones, the life of Phyllis Wheatley by Mrs. Bottie Anderson. An original skill, "Lifetime as We Citib," written by Mrs. Rhoda Townsend, was well received. Charles Dixon, lyric tour, same several selections; duet by little Misses Gwendolyn and Thressa Green, Mrs. Thressa Green accompanist. Mrs. Lula Ison, president; Mrs. Anna Walton, general chairman; Mrs. R. Townsend corresponding secretary. You are asked to kindly get all news for The Chicago Defender to Mrs. E. R. Reynolds, 121 Northland Ave. You may call Fil. 0519. Rev. Walter H. Montgomery of 242 E. Eagle St. is yet confined to his room. Mrs. Massele 'Cayton of Laurel St. is improving and is now at the headdesk of the Bishop of St. Joseph in Bristol St. who was taken with an attack of indigestion Wednesday morn- ing. The concert rendered by the Shiloh Bishop of St. Joseph is a financial success. Everyone present enjoyed the selections rendered. Mrs. Massele 'Cayton of Laurel St. is a bishop which were good and Mr. Wonack gave an interesting reading. The bishop of the First Shiloh Basilist church will serve a chicken dinner Sunday, Dec. 7. They appreciate your having dinner with them. SYRACUSE N.Y TARRYTOWN. N. Y. Soul all News for The Chicago De- cade. The Tuesday evening art and Craft class, under the supervision of Miss Miss Nancy Tysinger, will be an exhibit Oct. 2 from 2 to 3 p.m. at the Neighborhood courtyard of Will Miss Nancy Tysinger, bridgingdale; At the recently held wedding ceremony of Miss Nancy Tysinger, bridgingdale; Miss Nancy May Young, train bearer, quilted. At the St. Louis Scotts of 12 Cedar St., was the recipient of a midnight dinner last Tuesday evening tendered by her son of White Plains. Out-of-town Christian, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clamp, mrs. and Mrs. D. McRoy, Mrs. George Plains, Mrs. Carlie Clark of New York River, Robert Schull of Chicago, Rev PAGE ELEVEN YORK EPHONE HARLEM 8022 TRIO ATTEMPTS TO ROB BUTTER AND EGG STORE A policeman walking his bat Saturday night brought to an unsuccessful end a well-planned burglary of a butter and egg store at 3566 Eighth Ave., when he looked through the door and three youths hurdling the store. Arrested in Washington Heights court, the prisoners, who described themselves as John Wright, 18, 2555 Eighth Ave., were held at 10 W. 135th St. and Alexander Penn, 18, 49 W. 155th St., were held at $2,000 each in a further hearing. According to his attorney, Weight, Washington and Penn entered the cellar at 3564 Eighth Ave. 2566 Eighth Ave. and forced their way into the Manhattan Butter and Egg store. It was charged that the group, with several bundles of boot, was preparing to make an escape when Police officers arrived and observed a movement inside the store. Drawing his gun, the crier crossed the street and the youths hiding behind a counter. All surrendered without attempting any resistance. Upon arrival in Washington and Penn were taken to the W. 135th St. station for further questioning, and later brought to court for arraignment. Police said that the youths had planned to make their escape by using a vehicle, which they had effected an entrance into the store. It was understood that the youths committed the first offences committed by any of the members of the alleged gang. Five Harlemites were injured Saturday when the automobile in which they were riding left the roadway of the East drive in Central park and crashed into a tree. They were Hugo Hadvin, 20 years old, of 212 W. 139th St.: Reginald Stohy, 32, of the same address, and Little Church, 24, of 50 Edgesville Ave., who were taken to the Knickerbocker hospital, and Edward Edwards, 37, also of the W. 129th St. address, who suffered a fracture of the ribs on the right side, and Olivia Hornett, 21, who gave the address of 1122��Haley Ave., suffered from a possible fracture of the skull, who were taken to the Fifth Ave. hospital. C. I. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Vickey, Amy Vickey, Annie Vickey and Clinton Scott of Tarkway, Mrs. Edna Rico, lieutenant of Girl Scout troop No. 2, are attending special meetings at the county Girl Scout leaders. They attended the national child welfare celebration banquet at the County center. The annual Elks Memorial service of veteran lieutenant Amy Vickey, the county Girl Scout leader, D. S. Daughter Elks, will be held at the county Girl Scout headquarters at 8 p. m. an elaborate program is being prepared for this occasion, to be held a good rehearsal on Thursday evening. The heat will be at the county Thursday evening, 2.4, at 8 p. m. A 4 o'clock tea was held at M. K. Zion church last Sunday which was Rev. C. I. Franklin, pastor of Shiloh Baptist church, presided at M. K. Zion church evening and the senior choir rendered an evening which pleased the audience very much. By CURTIES RUTH 11 JUVENE BL Marth and happiness reign supreme knew, well-known society man, gave a narto to the youngsters of North Tanzan nathia hincroon on irving P. by Mrs. W. Wukwakai forum, which meets at Messiah Baptist church every Sunday very interesting and helpful meetings. Last Sunday the chief speaker was meetings of Brooklyn, N. K., who spoke on the Jalta. This topic was well discussed. ALBANY N Y The M. G. Lawson, N.Y. Winter Activities with a large benefit and party and twenty-five months the hall, 25 Hudson Ave. Prices and supper. The Beauty Culturetis, local No. 49, held a tea and muscle at the residence of Mine. E. G. Martin, 184 Livingston Ave., Sunday, Nov. 23, Rev. J. D. Renfo, pastor of the First Baptist church, Linden, N. J., filled the pul- mit at the Morning Star Baptist church Nov. 16, Rev. Hunter delivered the Thanksgiving sermon, Mrs. Robert Henson and Mrs. Gladys Gresham, who have been ill for some time, are much more than Mr. Mary Harrison and son Lawremor. Have returned home after spending a few days in New York city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Rayne of 112 Road St. They attended W'st St. boys' reception held at Renna- ssance Casino. The program rendered at Morning Star Baptist church Sunday, Nov. 15, at 8 p.m. was highly remnitioned. Rev. M. S. Hunter in- troduced Attorney George Barber, who then was the included judge, Frank Bergman, the speaker of the evening Sam Jefferson, 115 Second St., is agent for Absorb's Monthly GEORGIA STATE PAGE TWELVE By BESSIE V. J. SENGSTACKE Baptist church at President and Honors Sis, and celebrate its 125th anniversary with a special program being mat- tered by the Rev. Dr. Robert Hunter, a pastor of the church. The church was knocked down by a plowed car Sunday but was not seriously injured. At St. Philip A. M. Z. church Monday at St. Philip A. M. Z. church Monday was Resolved, "It Is More Profitable to Influence Boys Than Girls." The taught, taught, taught, taught, taught, taught, Marthin Graves and Prof. A. D. B. taught, taught, taught, taught, taught, taught, Smith, E. D. Young and Jesse glazey. Visiting in New York for two weeks, bots, who died at the Marine hospital after an illness of about three years, Thunderbolt, Tuesday, Nov. 15. De- Thunderbolt, Tuesday, Nov. 15. De- Central Baptist church, and was loved and respected by all who knew and beautiful, attesting the popularity of the pastor, officiated, assisted by several local militants of the city. He was buried preceded him to the grave just a year earlier. Monroe funeral directors were in a gaimi Five Night bazaar was held at the Baptist church beginning Monday night, Nov. 17, to celebrate the funeral of the pastor with their pastors appeared on the program six night. The bazaar was RINGGOLD. GA. V1D4L1A 6A Mrs. Kila Lansington, who had a stroke in Averitt St. Tulsa, Tuesday, Nov. 15. Paulette was injured in the pastor, Rev. M. G. Davis. She was buried at Devon Mills in the 75th year old. She leaves five children, 71 years old. She lives with children, Charlie Roberts, Kila Lansington and Kila Lansington, Mrs. Lansington and Abie Miles Hicks, and Mrs. Balds lets for Florida interment at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Scott of $88 Coconut Grove, Miami, FL. In spending a white at a Easter Vidaila molded to Savannah Tuesday at Georgia State college. They were accompanied by Rev. and M. G. C TOC50A 6A The Purdue-Teacher association needs to raise money to finish paying for the plaque. Any amount given will be gladly distributed to state convention in Atlanta. Rev. G. J. Griffin of Charleston, N. C., was in Tecon Saturday. Amie Misc is bet- SWAINSBORO, GA. Fumoral rules. Mr. Jan. d'Durden Scott were held at the St. James Lapin's church Tuesday. She leaves a large family and a host of friends to mourn her loss. She was an old teacher of 60 years old. She was a family family school superintendent undecisely finely remarks concerning her life Swainsboro school has begun his series of basketball games, having met Chillen in their first school year. She was a white school double game. Secret Sops, Swainsboro 12, Millen 11; girls, Swainsboro 12, Millen 8. On account of the indemnity of the weather they were unable to go to Watinesboro last year. She was not able to get the home to have been when they play Stateshow Friday. In spite of the weather, St. James Baldst's church had a very impressive service Sunday. Rev. J. C. Adams, pastor, preached a soothing and good-being show. She was very formerly aंजने में but now of Viabilia, motored to attend the funeral of Mrs. Scott last week. The teachers of the county had their first meeting last Saturday. The schedule was mapped out by the demonstrators. She was at the time in the school. All the change in the methods used in the institute. Most of the old teachers returned and a few new ones are in the county this year. Mr. Thomas. The barber who has been inslustred for several weeks is back at his chair in the COLUMBUS GA. Prof. Joseph H. Dongles, noted viola list of Washington, D.C., was heaviest week. He appeared in press at First African Baptist church Wednesday evening. S. M. Jenkins of Macon, GA, was here on business for the Phillies Health and Life Insurance company. Miss Violene Davis is improving. All Hendricks Sr., All Hendricks Jr. and Miss Edith Clemons of Macon, GA, attended the Alabama State Teachers College-Clark university football game here Armitนา day. Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Colb, Mrs. Hattie Taylor, Miss Annie MacSpence and Undertaker James A. Gold, motored to Atlanta, GA. Wednes FITS FREE Booklet If you have Epilepsy, Fits. Falling Sickness or Convulsions—write me today without fall about my favorite prescription. Highly recommended—for many years. D. C. M. Simpson Co., 1069 W. 44th, Cleveland, Ohio. GAINESVILLE, GA. The St. Irwin M. K. church had a congregation raised $56. Rally continued on Sunday, with the home of winding church services over the conference which convenes in Aurora, Calif., Curtisbent, Gs., will hold a series of meetings at St. John Baptist church in Curtisbent, Gs., to news of the death of dacob Webster St. Athens, reached (Galesville, Wis.), and the death of his old home church, New Salem, near White, N. White, and Green Hunter, officiated. CARBOLITON: GA OCU-LA. GA. Rev. D. W. Morman, positing elder, hold a successful quarterly conference E. B. Anderson, pastor. The conference was largely attended. Viking stirring elder, and Rev. L. M. Middleton, stirring elder, and Rev. L. M. Middleton, mrs. Mellie Larsen, and Rev. H. E. Thornton inferred to Thomasville to presiding color of the Thomasville district. Rev. L. D. Williams of Valstona, presiding color of the Thomasville church. C. O. Lewis, Mrs. L. B. Lewinning and Frank Ruttle inferred to Vallstone. Funeral services of little Ruttle church. Rev. E. B. Anderson inferred, Rev. E. C. Gibson presided at Grantman. Rev. E. C. Gibson presided at Grantman. The Chicopee Defender on time, see Mrs. M. L. Pipshaw or on time, Davis Mrs. M. L. Pipshaw or on time, Davis Mrs. Puller moderated to Forrestiglin, Miss she visited Mantle Wilson. PELHAN, GA. The Junior mission held its weekly meeting Monday night at the Summer Hill Baptist church. An interesting discussion was held on the subject, "The Joys and Dangers When Away from Home." The discussion was held by Miss Killn Maye Hubbard, after which the following officers were elected: President, Miss Rose Thomson; vice president, M. V. Chatman; secretary, Francis Wright; assistant secretary, Willa M. Mills; treasurer, Miss Louise Luster; chairman of program committee, Jewel Wright; supervisor, Miss E. J. Merriweathers. DUBLIN GA THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS NABLE TO FIND CABBAGE GREEN HIS INFANT SON WHO WAS KIMMAD MORE THAN A MONTH AGO BUNG RESORTS TO THE PRIMATIVE - HE SEEKS THE GOR- GILLS WITH ONLY ONE QUESTION ON HIS MIND - IS HIS BOY STILL ALIVE? BID THE WELCOME INTO MY HUMBLE DUELLING O, SON OF NOBLE BIRTH THOU ART HEARTSICK WITH THE WORRY AND CARDS ON THE WORLD I READ TO YOUR TES YOUR MISSION. COME IN AND WAY THE BLESSING OF DEESHA BE WITH YOU - HA, HA, HA BUT WHAT DO YOU SEE! SPEAK WOMAN! SPEAK! SPEAK!! EEK, EEK, I SEE YOUR BOY I SEE H-H! I SEE H-H! BUT FIRST - B-U-T F-H-R-S-T. YOU MUST CROSS MY PALM WITH SILVER. S-H-V-E-R! S-I-L-V-E-R! EEK, EEK, EEK! SPEAK WITCH WOMAN! I WILL GIVE YOU GOLD! GOLD!! GOLD!! THE POLICE!! THOSE GUARDIANS OF THE PEACE WHO HAVE GONE THROUGH MONTHS OF SEARCHING, AT LAST ARE HOT ON THE TRAIL OF THE KIDNAPERS GOT A LINE ON TM' CABBAGE KID - I WANT EVERY AVAILABLE MAN - GUESS WHO'S GOT'EM? TOOTSIE! THE KID CALLED IN HUMSELF - A BRIGHT LAD, HE IS - DEESHA, THE WITCH - WOMAN DEMANDS SILVER WHILE BUNGLETON GREEN IS ONLY TO WILL- ING TO GIVE HER GOLD! BUT IN THE MEANTIME Occone Hall, Nov. 10-16, closed fairly successful. The exhibits were considered to have been the best in the bishops' gallery, and many hidden artisias and their display will do credit anywhere. Several delegates from here attended the annual missionary convention which countered the growing interest in Castleberry, a very prominent business man, was killed last Friday night, Nov. 15. This accident cast a pillow of doubt on the future of the owner a creditable shoe shop here. The Harrison and Dett club, recently Walker is president, will hold its reopening mo-ting in the course of the new district. St. Plains are being made for this club to be located in Griffin was claimed by death, after spending several weeks sick under hostess of Dublin and the entire town Chester Price died here at the home of his daughter, Linda St. He was connected with M. J. J. Page shows, which had a week of fun at the home. He could also to be invited his relatives and help Peter Price to work behind the door for worker toward J. Price. She was up and day-night done, and she was in the barn and other members of the show company. "Slim" Young and "Old" Price were to see the last of Chester Price while on the show. He had a friend after had a week's work Harry Harris, manager of the J. J. Page Mustrels, showed much elegance. By R. S. SIMMONS 2923 Erskine St. LOUISIAN NEWS CALIFORNIA NEWS NEW ORLEANS NEWS By EMILY C. DAVIS P.O.Box 125 NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 25.—The Lincoln theater has resumed showing read shows and opened Monday night with Bessie Smith's revue. The New Orleans delegations to the State Teachers' association at Alexandria last week report a very probitious session. In the absence of the president, Prof. Felton G. Clark, Prof. F. P. Richard of the Arthur P. Williams school presided. The local teachers were represented by Misses R. G. Davis and Maude Defeaux, president of the local association, who was honored with the election of third vice president. Other teachers who attended were: Rev. H. Dunn, Dean F. B. Hayes of New Orleans university, Rev. J. W. Lee, Prof. J. S. Green and Misses Mildred Jackson and Carrie McDowell. Hon. Walt; L. Cohen, controller of customs, has been confined to his bed for several days. The funeral of Qiver G. Brown, 2012 from the People's J. K. church, Burlington, from the People's J. K. church, Burlington, from the People's J. K. church, Burlington, Tuesday, Nov. 10. He is survived by children, Leonard, Chadla, Venetia, Olivia Brown, Leonard, Chadla, Venetia, Olivia Brown, brothers, and Mrs. Olivia Brown-Scott of Chicago, a sl- ter. J. A. Newkirk, state supervisor of the O. K. Life Insurance company of Shrevport, is spending several days in the city. Mr. and Mrs. George Emmer, who have been making their home in New Berlin, are now permanently located in New Orleans. Miss Ophelia Packer of Mobile, Ala., taught English and gave holidays with her consort, Prof. giving holidays with her consort, Prof. former New Orleans university student; Mrs. R. Smith-Leder of Straight college; where she attended the State Teachers' program as a solstice. Mack Hunter of Los Angeles is visiting the Juvenile Arrivals at the Patterson hotel includes Harry Scott, Baton Rouge, La.; Little Rock, Ark.; Monroe Cuniger, Angellona; and Anderson. He visits Jerry Benson, Shindoe and Green, Montana; La.; A. Knight, Norwalk;ville, La.; George and Jazel Heckham, Lafayette, La.; Mr. and Mrs. Clemonts, Lafayette, La.; Mr. and Mrs. Benton, Tex.; and Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy, Silhouet, La. of the Silver Slipper cat has returned to work after a short illness. L. T. DeJellain, international organizer of the Universal Negro Improvement Society spoke at last Thursday night. The Gospel Bell quartet, the upstairs Julia Langfort appeared Doctors MucCallaghan of Monroe and Davis County did business via visitors hatch week. A large number of race horse men and women attended a friend's park on Thanksgiving day. HAYNESVILLE, LA. Rev. M. A. Coleman of Hampton, filed his regular appointment at Friendship Sunday, Mrs. Will Phipps, Mrs. McDonat and Mrs. G. L. Fills had dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blind Phillips Sunday. The Silver Tone market of Friendship vans at Mr. Calm. Minden, Sunday. Members: J. W. Watson, first tenor: A. L. Annas, second tenor: F. L. Yong, baritone, and G. H. Heudezon, lass. Mrs. Rosa Bell Brown, who was accidentally thrown from a car, is getting along nicely. Miss Lillian Towns and James Sumlin left Thursday for Tulsa, Olda, where the former will visit her brother. Arthur Towns, Mrs. Lewis T. Cartright has returned from Carden. Ark., where she attended the grand lodge. Marlon Order of Megans, Mrs. Cartright reports a fine time. MONROE LA. Mrs. Joe Tracy, 1113 Adm St., enter- tains the room. Mrs. J. W. Johnson, pres- erved over Mrs. H. W. Johnson, pres- erved over the press session the indies were asked into the press session the indies were asked into the press session the indies were asked into the press session the indies were asked into SAN DIEGO, CALIF BY ALBERT E. ROSS The interim council, of which Miss Susan C. G. Arguzzi, president, will national conference as "Friends of the National Conference of College State College, Clermont County, Illinois" Jones of the Neighborhood house, 1880 Furiele G. Arguzzi, director of reore- rse charities, Old Clermont college charities, Old Clermont college CANADA NEWS and ferns. It was also beautifully laid with ant glass and silver pink candles in silver holders burning about the table while a dality three-course lunch was gerved. Those present were: Meslames II. W. Johnson, N. Beckwith, H. E. A. Allen Brown, J. C. Brown, H. W. Hitchtons, A. Flindus, F. Chesterman, E. R. Coleganland, D. Thompson, M. Lacy, R. Bell and B. N. Hunt Mrs. Joe Lacy was busts, Miss Junna Ward is visiting her father, Louis Ward, in Jackson, Miss. Mrs. A. B. Huchmann of New Orleans was guest of Mrs. L. Towns, 14th Louisiana St., at luncheon Tuesday night. Those present were: Mesdames D. Dishroom, Fernadine Morreen, Henry Dishroom and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Towns. Dr. W. M. Taylor of Baton Rouge, La., preached at Pilgrim Baptist church of which Rev. J. G. Toombs is pastor. Mrs. Hicks of New Orleans is here visiting her husband, Mr. Hicks, who is chief cook here at Hotel Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks stopped at the TORONTO, ONTARIO, CANADA The C. W. C. W. met Saturday at the home of the Rev. James Clarke, 691 Gearnerd St. E., Committee reports were made, all showing sidenews of the Rev. James Clarke, 129 Jap. at the home of Mrs. D. Hodder, 129 Jap. winter froils for charity at community hall, 453 College St. E., Todd, president of the Rev. James Clarke, Pethick chaperon, E. G. S., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis, at Murray St. E., Amelia King, 153 pital. W. Shanks has been quite ill. pital. W. Shanks has been quite ill. pital. The spacious home of Mrs. E. B. of a newwell charity Thursday gives by the Victoria House of Ruth in left who left for the British West Indies old mugs' convention and dance Dec. 11 at Community hall, Mrs. Edward Clarke, from visiting her sister, Mrs. Idell I. T. observed their fifth anniversary services Sunday, Nov. 9, at First Baptist Church, 1000 N. 10th St. Rev. Rogers H. Johnson, D. D., pastor of Sharon Baptist church, Richmond. On Saturday, the congregation held a mock conference was held. Proceeds for supplies for their new new clubroom at the church were sent to B. M. E. church, Rev. T. H. Jackson, to the Friends of the Haven. Hazel Brown, 205 Tipi St. was hostest to the to the Friends clubroom with Mrs. E. Carter, 202 Dundas St. W. CHATHAM ONTARIO principal speaker, his subject being Educational Problems of America; his local coast, Enlarged Ferrelia, was present and the program was arranged; the program was organized by the local paper, Ilibiana-America; Nov. 22 the Intercultural council held an honorary Thanksgiving dinner for Senior Students at the Neighborhood house on Natalie's property. CORONADO, CAL. Mrs. K. Ike W. Williams of Vallejo, Calif. and Mrs. J. W. Williams of Vallejo, Calif. will be the recipient of the Reward of Los Angeles for a few years. SAN BERNARDINO, CALIF. SAN BERNARDINO, CALIF. Mrs. W. S. Johnson of Eighth St. has returned from an extensive trip to Kansas City, Texas and the north-part of the state. Mrs. Nettles, Johnson is leaving the month for trout, Alexander T. Daniel, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel of Spruce St., met with a painful accident when a car ran over him. Breaking his right leg, Mrs. Thompson of Victorville was a visitor at the home of Mrs. T. W. Andrew on Sixth St., Saturday. Mrs. Lee of Pasadena is visiting her sister on Eighth St. Mrs. T. Y. Strickland has been waiting to her home on account of illness. Mrs. L. Merrett has been for Business a harleene stand and safe at Valley Truck farm. Mr. and Mrs. J. Little of 661 Perris St. entertained at whist. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. S. Little, Mr. and Mrs. E. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Buchanan. Misses Aurelia and Florence Brown, George Mills, O. Brown High score prices were won by Miss Aurelia Rowan and Mr. Ward. Consolation prizes went to Mrs. Ward and A. E. Buchanan. STOCKTON CAL. An Armistice day dance was given in November 11. The dance was given under the auspices of the Tamaquzi league. Freeman is doing nicely at the hostel, Freeman is doing nicely at the hostel, whom died a few minutes after the dance. Freeman is doing nicely at the hostel. Cathlyn Freeman is doing nicely at the hostel. home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Pratt, 413 N. 12th St. Charley Hutchinson of Elderwood, AR. The brother of James Hutchinson, 704 Adams St., was accidentally killed Oct. 21 in a car wreck. Ill. I will be improving the new data. Simmed at 112 Pine St. is on the sick Hat. Mrs. Female Maple of Now Orleans is sick at the home of her aunt and uncle, Rev. and Mrs. F. F. Johnson, 500 N. 12th St., Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones of Mland, Fla. who have resided their for four years, have moved here to their old home town. PEARSON, LA. Rev. J. G. Shums, pastor of Blue Grove B.C. Church, put on a financial meeting. Reaches of the three-day meeting with the same day he raised the sum of $11,264 in which some passed remarks were made by Rev. Wattings of Flour, La. FERRIDAY, LA. Our parish supervisor spent the day at Perrillville, the 14th and gave some helpful advice. Miss Carolyn Underwood was agreeably surprised on Nov. 25 by the girls from 6th to 10th grades. They gave her a large box containing several useful articles. Miss Underwood is our efficient science teacher. pupil that received a certificate out of Campbell. The metwurderboard board of Campbell Thanksgiving dinner Nov. 10, as that student was a great success, Mrs. Amanda Jones, chairman, Outlet Johnson of Detroit and her parents, dinner was a great success, Mrs. Amanda Jones, chairman, Outlet Johnson of Detroit and her parents, club held at a tea at the home of Mrs. May Parker, Miss Lena Montgomery left for Windshoe, Rev. W. F. Saw, was home for his quarterly meeting a caller at the A. M. K. parsonage. The Campbell A. M. F. church Jubilee Island Wednesday, Mrs. mia Mair Murpzor will be held Wednesday, 22, 24 JUNE On the committee are Dorothy Elinae Brown and Miss Gaint. Funeral services for Eugene Higuera were held on Monday, Rev. W. H. Sanders obituary, Moon, Rev. W. H. Sanders obituary, Maine City center office, Berkfurt has returned from Harbor, Ontario, Browning is very sick, Mrs. Laura Weir, Mrs. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Parker Mrs. Currie, Mrs. Prator and Morton are invited. Morton is little daughter of Detroit visited Miss Ernest Browning circle had a bake sale Saturday. "AT LAS MY DARK, BUB "When I did grow ducer I met turned me couraging to know th I had seen and not ev At last a friend told me girls with pretty skin like mine. She also ment and Skin Soap w NOW MY SKIN "I immediately we Black and White skin before I realized it th was soft, smooth, clea realized—now I am d and White Ointment Try This Treatment If your skin is broken out ples, bumps or eczemic irrit is darn "AT LAST I AM DANCING THE FIVE MY DARK. BUMPY SKIN RUINED MY CHANCES "When I did grow up my hopes were blasted. Every stage producer I met turned me down cold without a try-out. It was discouraging to know that I could dance better than lots of stage stars I had seen and not even get one chance to show that I really could. At last a friend told me the reason. She said that the stage wanted girls with pretty skin and not girls whose skin was dark and bumpy like mine. She also told me that genuine Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap would give me a pretty skin. NOW MY SKIN IS CLEAR, SMOOTH AND LIGHT "I immediately went to the drug store and bought this genuine Black and White skin treatment. I used it faithfully, and almost before I realized it those pimples and bumps were gone and my skin was soft, smooth, clear and light. At last my childhood dreams are realized—now I am dancing on the stage. And I owe it all to Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap." Try This Treatment Tonight If your skin is broken out with pimples, bumps or eczemic irritations, if it is dark, blotchy and coarse — simply do this: First cleanse your skin with the rich, pearly lather of genuine Black and White Skin Soap. Then apply Black and White Ointment according to directions on the box. Almost like magic your skin will clear up and be soft, smooth, light and bright. BEING SORRY DOESN'T HELP "Being sorry" doesn't help people who find out that they have been offending others on account of body odor or chances. Use Black and White Body Sweet. This dainty cremeodorant hambits body odors of every destination and keeps you fresh and charming. Large tubes 25c. THE ORIGINAL AND GENE IS MADE EXCLUSIVELY THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT AND SKIN SOAP IS MADE EXCLUSIVELY BY THE BLACK AND WHITE COMPANY OF CHICAGO PEARSON LA EGBRIDAY LA BEING SORRY DOESN'T HELP "Being sorry" doesn't help people who find out that they have no account of body odor. Don't take chances. Use Black and White Body Sweet. This dainty creamed banana batter gives every description and keeps you fresh and charming. Large tubes 25c. KANSAS STATE Mrs. Chelle Levine, Mrs. A. Moore, Mrs. Curtie Green and Mrs. S. Sam Reed were invited to attend with their pastor, Rev. I. G. Grimes, with their pastor, Rev. I. G. Grimes, boss of Mrs. Moore, John Three was in Kansas City shopping, Mrs. Rabbi Mrs. Moore. The funeral was held at the Peninsula Cemetery and a crowd at their Armistice ball, Mrs. John La France was a Sue Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Ilenece Felson Thomas was Mrs. Glenn Corn Gon harris was a caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clapham were here at the State house been for several years. The Nightingales club is planning a big time at turned from Chicago. Send news for Mrs. M. D. Cook, 617 Tremont St. COFFEYVILLE KANS SCOFFEVILLE, NANS. Born in New York, she has been named Bounty She, has been named Bounty St. John Sunday school is improving the attendance last Sunday being 22 the attendance last Sunday being 22 Johnson preached a soul-stirring sermon at St. John Baptist Church Sunday she will be woke up under the leadership of she will be woken up under the leadership of and your paper will be delivered. GREENSBURG KANS I AM ON T (A True "I cou for it see to me. . . years o chance I some da would ge IMPY SKIN RUINER up my hopes were bla me down cold without at I could dance better then get one chance to sl me the reason. 'She sai and not girls whose sk told me that genuine would give me a pretty IS CLEAR, SMO nt to the drug store a n treatment. I used it lose pimples and bumps sar and light. At last m ancing on the stage. A and Skin Soap." Tonight with pim ations, if it QUINE BLACK AND WHITE OR BY THE BLACK AND WHITE AM DAY ON THE (A True Story "I could a for it seemed to me. Even years old I chance I got some day w would get on IN RUINED M pes were blasted, cold without a tr dance better tha chance to show w son. She said tha girls whose skin w hat genuine Blac me a pretty skin AR, SMOOTH drug store and b nt. I used it fai s and bumps were nt. At last my ch the stage. And I Soap." (A True Story From Life) "I could always dance well for it seemed to come so natural to me. Ever since I was eight years old I practised every chance I got with the hope that some day when I grew up I would get on the stage. BENEINE BLACK WHITE IN SOAP COMMONER SKIN DISC SLEADS THE COMPLEX Known throughout America and many foreign countries, there are more than fifteen million packages of genuine Black and White Beauty Creations sold each year. Remember—the only one genuine Black and White brand. Nereg accent a substitute or something "just as good." Go to your druggist now and get a 50 box of genuine Black and White Ointment (white contains three times as much as the 30c size) and 35c bar of genuine Black and White Skin Soap. BACK AND WHITE OINTED BACK AND WHITE CO Vicen went to Wichita where Vicen and tests at the business college she attended of Colorado Springs, Colorado of Colorado Springs, Colorado, was Mrs. and Mrs. T. H. Ritchie Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Ritchie Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Carter were hosts to the Bookclub's labs for their humorous program, election of officers was held. The following officers were re-elected: A. Stevens, vice president; Mrs. Lois Stevens, vice president; Mrs. Louis interesting program is a delicious three-course luncheon was served. Armistice morning a competitive drill was held by the outdoor pictures we gave. After outdoor exercises the students assembled at Watkins of Topeka delivered a timely and interesting address. Boliver Watkins in the domestic science department presented the Richardson, W. Johnson, A. Carter, H. E. Taylor, Dumon E. Cole, an instructor in the commercial department, was a recent web-session in Lawrence. The Campus club an art women on the campus, met with Mrs. E. L. Garden last Thursday after Washington, Miss Moten and Miss Brather all of Columbia, Mw. Wrester all of Columbia, Mw. Wrester also principal and registrar on the campus they were breakfast on the campus they were breakfast on the Saturday morning, Nov. 15. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kline and former vice principal and registrar of high school Columbia. The N. K. Football squad left early Sunday for the dormitory Saturday night. An interesting feature was the Tuesday morning of the Armistice day exercises, Prof. J. F. King, D. C. to attend the annual meeting of heads of land grant colleges. Clement Richardson has been successful at America's movement here on the campus. Students and faculty members day afternoon, Nov. 10. Mrs. Richardson was at home on all the campus might be viewed. Domestic science light refreshments during the afternoon. DANCING THE STAGE" (The Story From Life) I would always dance well named to come so natural Ever since I was eight and I practised every got with the hope that my when I grew up I got on the stage. AND MY CHANCES ested. Every stage pro- a try-out. It was dis- than lots of stage stars now that I really could. and that the stage wanted sin was dark and bumpy Black and White Oint- skin. OTH AND LIGHT and bought this genuine t faithfully, and almost were gone and my skin my childhood dreams are and I owe it all to Black genuine BLACK WHITE in Soap KIN DIE COMPLEX DINTMENT AND SKIN SOAP THE COMPANY OF CHICAGO --- TOREKA KAN a substitute or something "just as good." Go to your drugstuff now and get a 50c box of genuine Black and White Ointment (which until now is the most much as the 30c size and a 25c bar of genuine Black and White Skin Soap. AFRICA LOOKS TO U.S. FOR HELP This Newspaper Consists of Two Parts This Newspaper Consists of Two Parts PART TWO RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS AFRIC Cleveland Leads in Employment Shortage NEW YORK, Nov. 25—The report issued by the National Urban league from its headquarters, 1133 Broadway, gives a dreary outlook as far as the employment condition in this country goes at present. The report, recruited by T. Appoll Hill, director of the department of industrial relations, and Ira DeA. Reid, director of the department of research and investigations, is a study of industrial centers in which the Urban league has functioned and in some sections where the Urban league has not been introduced. The situation is serious throughout the country, it was pointed out that the league has improved conditions considerably where it has NOTABLES OF A. AT NORTH CA RALEIGH, N. C. Nov. 25, 2014 The Western North Carolina conferences for the conference being held at St. Paul's church in Raleigh, presided over by Bishop Lincoln Gaines, presiding bishop of the conference. A large number of clerical and law delegates from churches throughout the bounds of the conferences are in attendance. The Union of African Methodist Episcopal and African Methodist Episcopal Zion churches is being held on Thursday morning. A bound of these two Methodist branches having voted unanimously for the union. Bishop pastor heard Thursday morning showed much work being done in the conference and a great increase in membership during the conference from and these reports will be continued at the afternoon session. The chart of Baltimore brought a message to the conference Thursday morning. Rev. C. A. Stroud, pastor of the conference; Rev. K. H. Lance recording secretary; Rev. J. E. Holt, statistical secretary, and Rev. C. C. Pergamon auditor. Rev. P. O. Jones Dr. K. C. Holt is the presiding elder of this district, and presided at Wednesday's sessions as well as at E. E. Culbreth welcomed the conference to the city, and other speeches of welcome were made by Dr. L. E. Culbreth, Dr. E. E. Culbreth, Dr. J. W. Smith, C. A. Dunston and Benjamin Brawley, Rev. B. L. Luens made the response, the South African and Kentucky conferences presided over the Wednesday evening session. Rev. D. Williamson of Graham preached the annual sermon on Wednesday, and Church Extension society, was the principal speaker. He recalled the day when St. Paul's church burned and members operation extended to membership by the white people of Raleigh. CLIPFWOOD, N. J., Nov. 28.—Hugh J. Ross has assigned one of the highest patents issued by the company to his plans on an improved type of airship. Ross' scheme provides for a much speeder and safer passenger airship. The airship can air type and can be anchored in muddle. Passengers and freight can be transferred from ship to ship as they travel. The airship that insures safety. The ship may be maneuvered with comparative ease both in launching and landing. Ask Governor of Appoint Cleveland of Ohio to Cleveland Judges Ask Governor of Ohio to Appoint Cleveland Judges Walter Mills, Norman L. McGeech, Rev. D. C. Walker, Mrs. Louise J. Pridgge, Rev. Ernest Hall, Mrs. Lily Mason, Honey, Perry H. Jackson, Councilman Lloyd N. Bunny and Councilman Robert A. Nesbaugh. This committee was charged with the duty of canvassing the field of prospective candidates with a view to making specific recommendations. The candidates for the appointment as municipal judges are: Hon. John P. Green, former state senator; Hon. Harry E. Davis, member of the civil service commission; Attorney Alexander M. Martin, Councilman C. I. Paine and Councilman Claiborne George. Gas Stove Goes Out; Man Goes to Hospital BISTON, Nov. 28, -Peter Fernandez of West Canton St. was found in a landlady. According to the police who gave him first aid and later took him to the Boston City hospital, he was taken to Fernandez room while he was asleep. --- Blackhand SquadKills One More DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 28.—George Dixon, 928 Erskine St., was killed by Detective William Pickings, white, early Sunday morning when Dixon is alleged to have fired a shot at Pickings's partner, Tom Davies, who fired he to save his partner's life. The detectives, members of the black hand squad, were told by Leon 605 Bradley St., they asked that a man in a delicatessen store at 2623 Hustling St. The officers took the car in the car with them and reused around until they located Dixon. The detectives allege that when they attempted to arrest Dixon he called caller revolver and fired at Davies. Urge World's Fair Lincoln Memorial A memorial to the memory of Abraham Lincoln may be one of the conspicuous exhibits at the coming World's fair if plans which have been developed for the event have been suggested that 30,000 or 100,000 members of our lace contribute $1 each to construct a memorial to the Civil war president and conspirator. Going further into the plans, proponents of the idea suggested that each contributor could be given a bronze fob or a medal indicating their contribution would be a lasting influence for the betterment of all mankind, it was pointed out. The plan will not get under way actively until some time next spring when we will be able to conditions will be somewhat improved. Open $10,000 Drive for Home for Aged GREENVILLE, N. C., Nov. 25.—Efforts are being made by the local branch of American One Mile Mission, Rev. Fred Nixon, secretary, to raise $10,000 to purchase a home here to serve three counties in this section; the Rev. Nixon said; There are many things to be done among the poor people here, but in making my survey I surveyed 1,000 people, 2,000 home for the poor again people, motherless and fatherless children and those who are infirmed, to furnish any interested person with information concerning the work of the local organization area Rev. Fred Nixon, honorary secretary, Rev. Fred Nixon, executive secretary, and W. T. Houlst, 257 Fourth Ave, New York City. Wilberforce Players Preparing for Stage WILBERFORC, Ohio, Nov. 28— The official Wilberforce Dramatics club, recently organized under the direction of Prof. Mack Green, chair- man of the committees on student dri- matics, and president, a pos- session to be singed on Dec. 12. The following officers were elected: President, J. E. Trotman; vice pres- ident, A. M. Schuster; secretary, L. A. Holmes; president, J. A. Holmes; treasurer, Theodore Rowan; and librarian, Lillian Jason. Baltimore. Nov. 25--Two new grammars are now available for school and library use. It became the first publishing company announced that a "Modern English Grammar" and a "Simplified Review of English Grammar" were off the press. Both were published in Virginia State college, Petersburg, Va. CLEVELAND, Nov. 25—To assure adequate expression of the intense pressure the head to have a lawyer of our group named by Gov. Myers Y. Cooper to one of the vacancies on the municipal elevation of four members of that court to the common pleas, a committee of more than 50 leading citizens as chairman and Attorney Norman L. McGhee as secretary, was formed this week at a meeting which packed the new Phyllis Wheatley association. Prominent among those taking part in this movement are: Hon. John Chas, W. Dr. J. E. Wallace, Dr. Charles H. Garvin, Miss Jane Hunter, Mrs. Louise J. Pridgeman, Dr. L. L. Rodgers, W. T. Chark, M. Knowles, Rev. M. F. Washington, Rev. Emmett Hall, Mrs. Lilly Mason, Jackson, Rev. Russell S. Brown, Councilman LeRoy N. Bundy, Rev. W. H. McKinney, Mrs. Hazel Mount, Rev. J. A. Owen, J. E. Hubbard, Rev. A. L. Roune, Rev. R. M. Carver, Rev. J. E. A. Wilson, Rev. Charles H. B. A. E. Balley, Rufus H. Small, Mrs. R. J. Prince and others. A sub-committee composed of J. NOTABLES OF A. M. E. CHURCH AT NORTH CAROLINA MEETING Among those prominent in the work of the A. M. E. church in at- Aeronaut Gets Patent for New Type of Ship Sentenced to 30 Years WASHINGTON, Nov. 28 — Harry Brown must serve 30 years for the part he played in the fatal stabbing of James Taylor. This was the sentence, read by Justice Oscar Powell, convicted of second degree murder. The stubbing occurred last August brown and white men and women Taylor's wife. It was indicated that the appointment of any one of these candidates would doubtless be acceptable to the Race voters of Cleveland. Chicago Detender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY been in touch with activities. One fact disclosed is that the lace suffice formed, 50 per cent of greater disadvantages as a result of greater depression than white people do. "Employment statistics of 25 cities for the period, Jan. 1 to Sept. 20, included shows a decrease of 34.5 per cent in the number of available jobs for Negroes and an increase of 29.9 per cent in the number of applicants over the same period for 1925. The highest percentage of applicants over available jobs, according to this report. The other cities in the order of offering of our people, due to unemployment, were Philadelphia, Chicago, Cincinnati, Brooklyn, New York and Pittsburgh. M. E. CHURCH ROLINA MEETING tendance at the conference area Bishop Abraham Lincoln Gaines and wife of Baltimore; Dr. J. R. Haw- kinson; Dr. J. R. Hawkinson; Wilson, church extension secretary; Revs. G. D. Carnes, D. L. Grady W. R. Gullens, W. C. Clanden and G. A. Gore of the North Carolina University; Rev. J. R. Hawkinson; Cotter and F. Seaton of the Virginia conference; Revs. Rice, Clark and others of Maryland; Rev. Jennings of Florida; Rev. E. D. Lewis, presidia- tion; Rev. E. D. Lewis, presidia- tion; Rev. D. K. Cherry, president of college; Prof. J. M. Avery Durham and others. Church Observes Its 90th Birthday BOSTON, Nov. 28.—The 12th Episcopal church last week reviewed some of the outstanding events in its 90 years of history. Monday night might be the occasion for a celebration of its 90th anniversary. Dr. W. H. Hester is the pastor. The church was organized in 1840 by the late Rev. Dr. Grimes, who later ardent advocate for church abolishment. The church was used for the housing of fugitive slaves who were en route to Canada. At that time the church was located in the city of Montreal. The anniversary sermon was delivered by the pastor, Dr. Hester, Sunday morning, during which time he gave a complete history of the church, and his members had strung in the early days. LOUISVILLE. Nov. 28—Dr. P. M. Flack, one of the best known physicians in Kentucky, died Saturday morning. Funeral services were held at the church St. Taborade M. K. church, Dr. Flack was a pioneer physician and surgeon. He was a state officer in the medical society, chairman of the Y. M. C. A. board and an active worker in the Boy Scouts. Editor Abbott a McGill Fete Editor Abbott and Attorney McGill Feted in Cleveland --- CLEVELAND, Nov. 25—Robert S. Abbott, noted publisher of The Chicago Defender, and N. K. McGill, publisher of Publishing company and assistant attorney general of Illinois, were guests of honor at a dinner given by prominent citizens last week at entertaining Mr. Abbot and Mr. McIlvill were J. Walter Wills Sr., president of the Empley Foundation, commissioning Leroy N. Body and Lawrence O. Paryne, Houy, Harry E. Davis, civil service commissioner; Attorney Norman L. McGhee, counsel; Attorney J. Martin Reeves, company; Dr. Charles H. Garvill, J. Walter Wills Jr., secretary of the famous undertaking establishment of the Attorney Alexander J. Martin Reeves, company; noted pastor of St. James A. M. E. church, and Assistant County Prosecutor Norman S. Minor, attorney. Mary McDowell at Interracial Meet Miss Mary E. McBewald of the University of Chicago settlement will be the principal speaker at an interracial and community welfare mass meeting to be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Ebenezer A. M. E. church, 1109 Emerson St. Evanston. Miss Bessie M. Bryant, founder and superintendent of the Educational and Welfare center, is promoting the meeting and has the support of several organizations, several women's clubs, the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. and the Y. M. G. A. and the program will be Dr. Tha Bagadil of Wilmette, a Persian promoter of race and world amity; Dr. William J. Weaver of Garland; Mr. William G. Garland. Much will be furnished by the R. Nathaniel Dett Clark club. Injured in Fall BOSTON. Nov. 28—William Ellis juried when he accidentally fell down the stairs of the Dover S. elevated center, which he created at home by his family doctor. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1930 P.O.Clerk Held for Theft DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 28.—Thomas Jones, 24 years old, 504 Wilkins St. was arrested by two postoffice inspectors Tuesday on a charge of violating the United States postal laws. He was trapped as he is alleged to be riffing mail of $12 in mailings. The Inspectors alleged that Jones has stolen between $600 and $700 from the mail directed to various Dept. offices, and the last two and one-half months. Jones was arrested on a murder charge on April 6, 1928. He was charged with the murder of (Speckled Men) Jenkins, 25, of 25th St. during an argument over a card game. Jones was requested June 12, 1928, by the court, and instated as a postal clerk in August. According to Inspector Peterson, the accused clerk said that the murderer had stolen $2,000 in debt. It was because he wanted to pay off those bills that he started pilfering money from letlers, the Inspector said Jones told him. Jones, according to the inspectors, would burn the letters after extracting checks or money orders he would reseal the letters and send them through the mail. They estimated that he had destroyed more than 200 letters. Ark. Electrocutes LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 28—A standing record was broken by the executor of this state when it took him only 32 minutes to sniff the lives of four. They were James Turnage and George Washington, convicted of killing W. H. Roberts, Little Rock Lone and Willie Davis, Long and Willie Davis, convicted of fatally wounding John Weed. North Little grocery store proprietor and of the Marquis of Cleveland, sentenced to die with the others for killing two children in Columbia county, occupied an upstairs cell in the death row, and been granted by Governor Harvey Turnell for a sanity test. New Equipment CORDELL, GA., Nov. 25.—With the coming of President S. A. Thomas to Hoyle institute marked changes have been made on the campus landmark and in the school equipment. Water works have been installed both in the administration buildings and in the dormitories; the chapel decorated. And we equipped and a store opened for the students' use. On the campus a new driveway has been conveniently laid out and numerous lines of hedges and beds of flowers planted. bott is one of the six outstanding leaders chosen by a group of Ohio citizens last May for the award of the scroll of distinction. The scroll received by M. Abbott bore the following honors: SCHOLAR OF DISTINCTION In Recognition of Outstanding Achievement the Citizens of Editor, publicist, architect, constructive builder of public opinion; capable, efficient, practical, expo- tensive, courageous leadership. By the com- munity. Both Messrs. Abbott and McColl expressed themselves as being highly elated over the remarkable progress which the Race is making in Clevel- BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 25. — Free Thanksgiving dinners were served to aged and destitute men and women at the Episcopal church of this city Thursday. “The congregation of Reginald church,” said Rev. M. Sears, pastor of the church, “recognized that there are people of our race hungry. Thanksgiving dinners they could be by those who have jobs and are able to work.” Prefers Cannibals of Africa to New Yorkers NEW YORK, Nov. 25—The theory that cannibals in Africa were cruel and merciless was blasted when W.C. Holmes, a just returned from Africa, declared that the Yafufo tribesmen were kinder to him than the New Yorkers he met of the streets here, and that the cannibal country to dry New Jersey. Sprains Ankle BOSTON, Nov. 28—Trying unsuccessfully to maintain his habit on a banana peeling proved an unfortunate pastime for Alfred T. Sikh, 34, of Charleston, park. He now at nursing a sprained ankle. Perry Howard Heads D.C. Bar Association HOWARD UNIVERSITY STUDENTS HEAR CONGRESS COMMITTEE Small Churches in Way of Methodism, Says Doctor WASHINGTON. Washington Bar annual election of ing at the 12th St. last Thursday thursday Perry. Wiley Howard, Repu- blican national legislator member for Mississippi member of the law firm of Howard & Hayes, was elected president, Chas R. Bolinson Nov. 28. — The association held its officers at a meet- Other officers elected were Augustus president; George W. Peterson, secretary; Enosho Silfrid A. president; rotary; G. A. Toms, treasurer; George E. C. Hay committee. The Toms, treasurer; George E. C. Hayes and Nathan A. Dobblins, members of the executive committee. The library committee WASHINGTON, Nov. 28—Andrew Raukin chapel was taxed to its capacity with an overflow crowd outside Wednesday noon, when two thousand students and faculty members gathered to pay tribute to the subcommittee of the house of representatives for the department of the interior, including Howard university. "The committee was composed of Leland Hammond, the dean of the university; Frank Murphy, Ohio; Barton L. French, Idaho; Edward T. Taylor, Colorado, and William W. Hastings, Oklahoma." Stanford, sophomore medical student and former cheer leader, assisted by Merrill Booker, liberal arts junior, and the audience in thunderous applause, but the leadership must come from within the group." He added that he expected Howard university to contribute a large number of future Mr. French and Mr. Hastings were present in spite of another important event, the after extending greetings to the university. Mr. French pointed out the necessity of having an ideal of worthwhile individual, giving some worth-will individual. Mr. Hastings called attention to the fact that Howard university, drawing on the experience of foreign countries, had assumed the leadership in education, and as the Large Sum Needed by the Red Cross The 14th annual roll call of the American Red Cross, which opened its drive for new members and for old members, too, with its annual subscription Armistice day, ended its 17-day campaign Thanksgiving day. In a statement issued by James B. Forgan, chairman of the Chicago chapter, it was said the need of a vast fund is quite obvious, in view of the heavy burden the organization will be called upon to bear during the emergency. "To meet the present emergency," Mr. Forgan said, "occasioned by the prolonged business depression and the now acute problem of unemployment, we have lent thousands of garments held in reserve for disaster refugees and is entering into a plan with the other charitable agencies to give relief to the needy and their families who have come to want through unemployment." Must Hang for Killing Mississippi Cattleman HEINADO, Miss., Nov. 23.—Oscar Perkins has been convicted and sentenced to prison for murder last summer of J. L. Harbin, white cattleman and planer, Perkins was rushed to another county following his arrest to avoid lynchings. CLEBRATE THE ANNIVERSARY NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 23.—The St. Mark Fourth Baptist church, Galvez Park, was closed for 70th anniversary this week with a series of inspirational services. The church was founded by a slave. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28. — The stumbling blocks to the program of Methodistism today are the 10,000 one-center church as a community of worship, with adequate equipment for a normal program of worship, religious education and social activities, was the startling statement made by Dr. E. D. Kolsthoff, president of home missions and church extension of the Methodist Episcopal church, with headquarters at Philadelphia, who presented his annual report at the board's meeting here. "The church is moving toward cityward movement," he declared. "The church must help develop in America national policy in which the trend toward urbanism will be balanced in life in which a sufficient num consisting of Charles H. Houston, Charles E. Robinson and Frank H. H. Johnson, and James A. Cobb, William L. Houston and John H. Wilson were appointed commissioned inured Judge Isaac R. Hitt of the police court and Judge Kathryn Sellers of the juvenile court for their respective positions. Knifes White Lover Who Deserted Her MONIQUE, La. Nov. 28.—When her white pardon, L. V. Dixon, deserted her, Silvina Wills decided that no fall woman would have him, so she gave him the "erab-aapple switch." For those who are not familiar with the various blades of Louisiana, the "erab-aapple switch" is a long knife with a twisted blade. Physicians stated that the knife pierced the man's brain. The woman is lodged in the city while police are investigating the affair. SITY STUDENTS RESS COMMITTEE Leader it must aim to compare favorably with other leading institutions of learning. Mr. Murphy was especially proud of two Howard university students from his home town of Stouffenburg, a city in the state of Missouri, and Joseph Bruce, a sophomore dentist. After calling upon those two students to stand, he praised them as future leaders of their community and demonstrated that students would also go back to their respective communities and assume the leadership of their people. Mr. Taylor, the last of the committeemen to speak, reminded the students of the importance of specialization, when success awaits any man who is able to do any particular thing better than anyone else. Paraphrasing Emerson, the congressman who could elicit his fellows at anything the world will "not only make, a heathen path, but will build a concrete highway to his door." And that America was the hope of the human age and that our Race would play a great part in fulfilling this hope. The responsibility rests with Howard, he said, to furnish leaders not only for the "Negroes of America," but for those all over the Dr. Modecal W. Johnson, president of the university, was master of ceremonies. Music was furnished by the Howard University glee club, directed by Prof. Roy W. Tibbs and accompanied by Allen. The program was closed with the singing of the alma mater by the audience. Brown Powder on Doorstep; Says He Is Being Conjured EDENTON, N. C., Nov. 28.—An aged and well-to-do farmer, living near here, whose name officers refused to reveal, appeared at the local police headquarters and for more than an hour related how he was being conjured by his enemies. Brown powder, with mysterious conjuring power, figured prominently in the narrative as did red flannel charms and weird midnight screeches. The aged man asked the police to protect him from the conjurers, stating that every morning he found the brown powder scattered on his doorstep and his slumbers were disturbed every night by mysterious wails and screeches, which were interpreted as a distinct omen of death. Twelve Named on N.C. Unemployment Bodu COLUMBIA, S. C., Nov. 28. Twelve members of South Carolina's unemployment commission will be new hymns, according to an announcement made by Governor Richard Thursday. Those appointed to the body include Dr. R. S. Wilkerson, Orangeburg, chairman of the separate commission; Prof. J. E. Hippe, Columbia; Dr. D. H. Sins, Columbia; Mrs. Rebecca Walton, Columbia; Rev. E. L. Raskerville, Charleston; Mrs. Alice M. LaSline, Prof. C. A. Johnson, Columbia; A. Sins, Union; H. E. Blys, Greenville; Rev. S. H. Lewis, Spartanburg; W. M. McGhee, Allen, and Prof. J. S. Shanklin, Beaufort. ies in Way of s, Says Doctor her of the best people may be encouraged to carry on the building of churches, carry out the care of foods and raw materials and giving to the cities that equality of manhood and womanhood without militarism was served. The report scored the idea of churches deserting crowded city centers to suburbs for the speaker gold, it has been proved many times that a church can be maintained so long as the opportunity exists for a steet believes that the opportunity of the Christian church in both city and suburbs is today and that a religious ministry was never more needed than now. He stressed the fact that the church's emphasis on the positive religious note EDITORIALS-COMICS-PICTURES Will Be Found in This Section Dr. George Haynes, in Dinner Speech, Tells of Trip There NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary of the commission on race relations, Federal Council of Churches, who has returned from a six months tour of more than 11,000 miles in the Union of South Africa, southern and northern Rhodesia, Congo Belge and Portuguese Angola on a survey for the national survey of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. of North America to study the work among Bantu students and who was studying mission work of American boards made possible by a grant from the Julius Rosenwald fund, spoke here last night at dinner attended by over 250 citizens of both races at the Woodstock hotel. Dr. Haynes said, "Africa is not the dark continent as it has been, but the sunshine than most other parts of the world, has many modern cities, especially south of equator and its high grade of intelligence and morals." Continuing further the speaker said, "The land south of the equator is the most productive and the most extensive levels of about 2,000 feet each until one reaches what is called the tableland is some 6,000 or 7,000 feet above the sea. "Of each of these levels are broad bushes, forest trees and cultivated fields, divided by frequent rivers, crests and ravines and covered with tall grasses, bushes, forest trees and cultivated fields." The tableland of South Africa, great areas are covered by grazing cattle, sheep and goats, interspersed with a score or more of agriculture, on oval acres and many native communities. "More than one-fifth of the territory of South Africa is largely desert, beginning at the Zambesi river, which has the wonderful Victoria falls, several times greater than our Niagara, and running north one passes through great stretches of forests and in the broad river valleys there are thick woodlands and forests. These jungles are much like our great Mississippi valley forests. Only we do not know as much about them and many of the plants and animals in them are different. "To day by railroad, automobile and steamboat a traveler can visit almost any part of this vast territory of about 3,500 miles north and south and varying in distance east and west from a few hundred miles in the south to over 2,500 miles at the equator." "The native or Bantu peoples who inhabit this vast area are general dark chocolate in color, some of them are lighter in complexion. Two or three areas can be fairly well certified as sources of slaves brought to America during the centuries of the slave trade." "The mental capacity of most of these Bantu people where they have not been disrupted by slave trade and other evil influences from the outside world, can be graded very high on any scale one takes. A number of warriors and statesmen of the Zulus, the Xosas and the Basutos of South Africa stand out in comparison with Europeans. The Bakubas and Balubas in Congo Belize and the Oivimbundus in Angola are equally respected by whites who know them and their history." "The native handicrafts of some of these tribes is rapidly being swept away, but many specimens of beauty and skill are now in European museums, and a few in museums in New York and Chicago." "Some of the Bantu languages, Zulu and Basutos for example, are regarded by expert linguists as most highly intellectual and are rarely mastered by outsiders." "When it comes to their morals these people suffer from the prejudice and hunters and from those who want to tell well-written tales of cannibals and idol worshippers. One need not be a slave to these people, but a recent well-known writer and traveler said he had to travel a thousand miles inland to find such a tribe and they practiced the revolting violence only once a year as a ceremony. "The honesty of these peoples is not only their bravery and away from outside deteriorating influences. A government commission of white officials decreed a kindly joyous, hospitable toll many of whose social and ethical practices were not far removed from their own. They have stated that they have a standard of morality and decency which while different from our own yet preserves wholesale immorality. Much of what we hear about their vices is a result of disruption of their ritual and the slave trade, forced labor, sex. "There are great problems of race relations in the territory it was my mission to protect, which the natives have occupied and the rich resources of that land are sought by white people, the natives have been forced to leave the land and made a burden bearer with few benefits from the western civilization. Africa, the natives who comprise nearly four-fifths of the population have less than 15 per cent of the land to them. The government has adopted the great policy of paramounting of native interests, which has been the section of the natives from explotation. --- PAGE THIRTEEN HELP Haynes, in eech, Tells There tion. Every believer in fair play should indorse such a policy. I saw it put into practice in Southern Rhodes. The natives, too, should be given a voice and vote in whatever government is elected or made of native government in the Transkei territory of South Africa shows what progress can be made under such a government. The Negro people of Africa should have the barriers to their educational opportunity and modern knowledge should be followed full participation in the college and the spiritual development of the people. We here ask how these problems are related to America and do not have any colonies in Africa. In the first place the relations of black in Africa will be decidedly different in the solution of our race problems in America. In South Africa they have now about a score of interracial conflicts patterned after ours in America. Furthermore, public officials and teachers are coming here to study our own conditions. Our loyalties and race riots are generally reported in newspapers out there and puzzle people because we are also sending them missionaries and leaders. There are a few American Negro leaders, Africans, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Edinburgh of Congo Belle and Messrs. MacDowell and Cole of Angola, who are highly respected for their character and their work. There are also many white missionaries like Ray K. Hineshun, hannessehun, and Emory Ross of the Congo and Dr. Hollebeck of Angola, who are giving devoted service and cause as all times. They want us to send more like these leaders. Finally, both the governments and the church merit our good will and good opinion of them. Those of us who believe in democracy and Christian ideals should interest in life on that continent. Among the many prominent guests present were John M. Glenn, general manager of Usselman Sage foundation; Willem H. van der Wielen, man of the board, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spingarn of the N. A. A. C. P.; Miss Eva D. Bowles, secretary of the board; Willem H. van der Wielen, C. A. Wm. J. Schleifeln, president of the board of trustees, Tuskegee Institute; Hon. Charles H. Turtle, recent candidate for governor of New York federal attorney, New York district Rev. and Mrs. Wmn. Lloyd Imes; George T. Scott, Montclair, N. J.; Alice Dunlurie, Winniford, Tobias, secretary of the national council, M. N. C. A.; Bishop and Mrs. Wilbur P. Thikeldkul, Dr. and Mrs. Carney, professor, curd education Columbia university; Miss Caroline B. Chapin, Englewood, N. J.; H. C. McBellow from Angola, West Africa; York; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Elzac, Brooklyn Urban league; Mr. and Mrs. Lennel Foster, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Falks, New York; Dr. and Mrs. E. Falks, New York; Dr. and Mrs. E. Falks, New York; Dr. and Mrs. E. Falks, New York; Mrs. Lucius E. Exstman, Scarsdale, New York; Mrs. John W. Sanders, New York; Ross W. Sanderson, New York. The speaker was introduced by Dr. Channing H. Tobias, national board, Y. M. C. A., and C. F. Andrews, noted Englishman, who spent many years as a friend with Gandhi in India, since he could know he had been a well-known with the speaker on the resolutions on race problems recently introduced into and adopted by the Lembert conference of the Anglican church in England. Miss Elizabeth Sinkford of New York, well-known soprano, rendered solos, accompanied Miss Olyce L. Jaefer and the Vellas Jectelrio. The climax was under the auspices of the commission on race relations, with a committee of prominent citizens and Bishop George C. Clement as chairman; Mrs. Helen Curtis Brooklyn, treasurer; Miss Katherine Gardner of the commission as secretary and the following well-known persons of New York and being called in the Middle East. Miss Mary, Seattle, Grady, Miss Eva, and Bowles, Rev. W. C. Brown, Miss Mabel, Carney, Miss Caroline E. Chapin, Miss Lucy E. Crane, Mrs. Lucius R. Eastman, Lenel, Poster, John M. Glenn, Rev. William Lloyd Imes, Rev. Charles N. Cathood, Dr. Samuel McGueve, L.I. St. R. Bishop, Riverby C. Hanson, Rev. Channing H. Tobias, Mrs. Richard W. Westbrook, Mrs. Katherine S. Westfall, Wm. H. Wortham. Refuses Position in Panama Canal Zone ORANGEBURG, S. C., Nov. 28. Because he thought that he could be a state litiner teacher in South Carolina, John P. Burgess has declined an offer of a position as director of vocational education in the university. He has the first time that the position has been offered to any other whites. 'Relief Worker' May Get Rest in Prison CLARISDALE, Miss. Nov. 28- Citizens of this town will be relieved of the presence of Rev. Silas Gluee. "relief organizer" in the delta, if plans of the United States district court are carried out. Gluee is being held in federal office and obtaining money as a government representative. PAGE FOURTEEN Chicago Defender Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago, Ill., under act of March 8, 1878. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in advance)—One year at $3.00; six months at $1.15; forfeited $8.50 per year. LONDON—$5 Gran B. Lleconte Street, London, W. C. 2. CHICAGO—$345 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas, Ohio. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. Z. Biff Co., Chicago, New York, Los Angeles, Atlanta. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1930 American Race Prejudice Must Be Destroyed! —ROBERT S. ABBOTT. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1—The opening up of all trades and trade unions to blacks as well as whites. 2—Representation in the president's cabinet. 3—Engineers and firemen on all American railroads and government controlled industries. 4—Representation in all departments of the police forces over the entire United States. 5—Government schools open to all American citizens in preference to foreigners. 6—Conductors on all railroads throughout the United States. 7—Motormen and conductors on surface, elevated and motorbus lines throughout America. 8—Federal legislation to abolish lynching. 9—Full enfranchisement of all American citizens. WE ARE AGAINST THIS PLAN Now that American voters have expressed themselves as definitely opposed to the prohibition amendment as it is operated at this time, there is a movement on foot to follow public opinion with a view toward bringing about a change. This movement, according to widespread reports, favors a constitutional convention. We hope this plan never materializes. While the 18th amendment may not be everything its sponsors have hoped for it—while it may be positively objectionable for several reasons it is preferable to releasing for attacks upon the Constitution all those states and groups which have grievances against it. Whatever Americans may do to remedy this prohibition debacle they must not allow their enthusiasm for reform to overbalance their sense of justice. An excellent way to start something that cannot be easily ended is to open a convention for the purpose of changing the Constitution. The South never has accepted the basic law of the land in its entirety, and the South would jump at a convention as an opportunity to make changes which would make the Constitution conform more to its idea of an ideal democracy than it does at present. We do not want to be caught asleep on this proposition. It is far too dangerous to be overlooked. Let the prohibition act be modified if necessary, but let it be done outside any form of convention which would have the power and authority to make other changes in the Constitution! THIS WOULD BRING PROSPERITY President Herbert Hoover is said to be considering asking congress to pay the ex-service man the full value of his adjusted compensation certificate at once instead of allowing it to run the full course of 20 years as is now provided for it. The reason said to be given by Mr. Hoover for this suggestion is that it would put $3,400,000,000 in immediate circulation and would also save the government and the American people millions of dollars in interest on these certificates. And finally it would be a tremendous help to the ex-soldier who is today passing through what is believed to be the most severe period he will ever be called upon to face. All these reasons are valid and, if actually included in the president's message to congress should meet with instantaneous approval of all America. From the point of view of national economics no solution for general prosperity has even remotely approached this one in far-seeing wisdom. The plan also has great political possibilities for Mr. Hoover, as he probably has not overlooked. HAITI WINS With the election of Stenio Vincent as president of the republic of Haiti, the people of that island democracy can again look hopefully toward the time when they can be men and women again. For 15 years Haiti has been worse than a dependency. Its customs houses controlled by United States marines, its sacred institutions devised by a people who were neither sympathetic nor inclined to be understanding, with its national government made a weak, vacillating instrument to be twisted and warped at the pleasure of American moneeyed interests, Haiti has been far from the paths its greatest ruler, Jean Christophe, and its greatest military leader, Toussaint L'Ouverture, hewed for it. Mr. Vincent, however, bids fair to inaugurate a new regime. He is fearless and capable. He is independently wealthy and is a fine lawyer, editor and diplomat. Most important of all, he is unalterably opposed to American or any foreign domination in Haitian affairs. These are the principles he has stood for all through the bitter years when his convictions earned for him continued persecution from those who ruled his countrymen. His election means that the people of Haiti agree with him and want his views made national views. It is, then, logical to suppose that Haiti will again come into its own and that the citizens of that country may again hold up their heads in pride for the things they have done, and in hope for the things yet to be accomplished. SEZ HE! Governor Dangerous Dau Moody of Texas tells Illinois that he would use the militia to run gangsters out of Chicago if he were governor of this state. “What’s the matter with that governor up there?” he is reported in the press to have said to a man from Illinois who was visiting in Texas. “If I was governor of Illinois I know what I’d do about those gangsters—I’d use the national guard and turn machine guns on them.” Sez be! He probably has forgotten that he had a fine chance to use machine guns in May when Texas billbillies were burning a $60,000 courthouse to roast a man in Sherman, and he has had several opportunities to use his machine guns since that time, but it isn’t written that he used them. Perhaps If he would train that long beak of his on the antics of that horde of savage cannibals over which he presides he would find plenty of targets for his machine gunners to shoot at. We'd like to inform Dangerous Dan that he'd be too busy to see what is happening in Illinois if he'd start out to spank his pups with a view toward housebreaking them, and until he does he is not qualified to do any training in Chicago! THE NEW ORDER Captain Frank Hawks, American aviator, in flying 182 miles an hour on his recent flight to Cuba from New York, merely emphasized the fact that this is an era in which distance has begun to succumb to the repeated onslaughts of speed. A fleet of planes, flying at that rate of speed, can transport an army from Boston to New Orleans in less than a day: can leave St. Louis at noon and destroy Montreal before midnight, and refuel in Detroit for the return trip. All this is significant, Ethiopia, for instance, is just 250 miles from the sea, shut off by Italy and France. The new emperor is modern and believes in modern methods. In keeping with this he has taken up aviation himself, owns a fleet of planes and is training young students in European schools in the latest methods of landing aircraft. At 100 miles an hour it would require just two and one-half hours to open up a way to the sea and hold it before any foreign troops could be landed by regular sea transports. Maybe that was why foreign nations sent gifts to Ethiopia upon the coronation of its emperor. OTHER PAPERS SAY WHY ETHIOPIA COUNTS [Boston Herald] Why was the world, and especially why was Europe, so interested in the coronation of the emperor of Ethiopia? He is the ruler of an inland African kingdom, very interesting as a man, but his country might appear to be too remote and too unimportant to be honored by visits from high dignitaries from many nations including a son of the king of England. The answer is not far to seek. Ras Tafari Makemen is king of the last independent empire in Africa, a country so situated as to be of great political importance, a buffer among the African empires of Italy, France and England, a land which escaped that general scramble known as the partition of Africa and was able to keep its independence by the fierce fighting abilities of its warriors. Only Lord Napier in the 19th century led a successful expedition against that mountain country. Italy tried to impose her power over the land and at Aldowa endured terrific defeat with vast losses of lives and property. French diplomacy succeeded no better. German emissaries tried to induce the nation to make war upon the colonies of the allies and failed. The powers with their immense stakes in Africa are anxious to extend their influence in Abysinia and to maintain the most friendly relations with a king who is astute and resourceful although he has many serious problems to solve. Ras Tafari was shrewd enough to bring his country into the league of nations as a means of securing its independence, pledging himself to end the slave traffic which endures there. The situation amply justifies the pain the powers have taken to impress the "king of kings" with their friendship. OH. YEAH Gov. Dan Moody of Texas sez, sez he, that if he were governor of Illinois he would put Chicago under martial law and run the gangsters out. Unless report has been unfair, as well as ungrateful, if Texas were were to enforce the law here Illinois would merely gain so many more bootleggers and hijackers, but suggestions from other states are always welcome. So many of them are singularly free from manifestations of the noble and other experiments, but, nevertheless, they have their problems. Texas, for instance, is always fortunate when its freemen are not burning the jails to execute the writs of Judge Lynch on prisoners who have not had trials, and when Ma Ferguson is not working her way in through the kitchen door and Pa through the cola hole. It's a great state and would look well in the map of Mexico. The fundamentalist belt of primitives which spans the country west of the Mississippi from the Rio Grande about up to the Canadian line is a great help to the country in various matters of anxiety. Its greatest contribution to science has been the jake paralysis and to public morality the hypocrisy of the bottle nosed saint in the garb of the Ku Klux. Half of the time it is in the tree and the other half in the speakasy. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS O, SHUCKS, DON'T CRY SIS, DIDN'T YOU HEAR MOTHER. SAY- A LOTTA FOLKS ARE WORSE OFF THAN WE ARE. WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY The Chicago Defender does not touch for the authenticity or truthfulness of letters printed in this column nor do letters contained herein express opinions or views of the Defender. All letters may be blinded with name and address of writer. They must be bound to 800 words. THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN FAIR AND FAIREST Editor The Chicago Defender: I see from reading in the Athena World a statement made by Dr. Motion in an address delivered to an audience in Richmond, purporting to know a great deal about Negroes in this and other countries. When he said that Negroes in the United States are treated fairest in the world, I would like the doctor to tell me just what he meant. It seems to me that in other countries they are treated fair. I want him to explain the difference between fairest and fair. Does he mean that we are treated better in the United States than in any other country? It seems to me the doctor is off the trail, or he doesn't read history and newspapers. slonries, poor men and men. No gentlemen ever travel in them, and the Hindus who travel are all of the gentry class. Because you have not shown any progress other than own a few church or poolroom properties, you are trying to hitch up with the Indians to show the vanity of your accomplishments. We are not interested in Negro afairs at all. We are as a greatest number of Aryans (whites) living in one country, going to praise the Aryans all the while. If you, in company with us, want to do so you will be given a trumpet; otherwise we are for the Aryans first, last and all the time. If a man lives among you and prosperers and if he comes from India, we add an adix in his name to show that he has been Negroized. Only a few The doctor has several ends mixed up and I want him to straighten out himself on some things, because we know better. If the American Negro is treated 10 times more fairly here than in any other country, let him explain it through your paper. If lynching, burning, heating and all kinds of meanness that can happen to a human here, let him explain it. We are here, 815 Greenberry S. W., Alamanda, Ga. A HINDU SPEAKS HIS MIND ABOUT US Editor The Chicago Defender: My attention has been drawn to an article written your weekly sheet about the Indians are not being allowed to travel in the first-class British ships. How do you get that way? I have never heard things appear in, your paper, and I wonder why the black men are so eager to print the dark stories about India. Not long ago your paper commented on the burning of three policemen, but you did not verify the report, although your comments were printed after a month or so. The man, Negley Farson, who gave you such and other build reports, was hurriedly removed from India after my threat to the Chicago Daily News, now on the dirty Harvest side. Now supposing that Indians are not allowed in the first class, does it place them in the same category with the black ones here or in the savage land of Africa? Some pictures and news items are also shown to me in your magazine issued lately. Why pick the Hindu princes in your magazine unless you print those of England, Italy or other countries? Too much has been written by the Negro papers, magazines and fourth rate writers like Duluth, about the darker races, but who in the hell are they? We are not black ones. Our caste system in India excludes those who do not belong to the Aryan (white) race and we even here exclude any Indians who live and socialize with the Negro. Some doctors on the non-Aryan group and a few others on the Negro group have Hindu huck shops are not received in the respectable Hindu homes here. I had invited 50 Hindus and Americans in my party many a day, and most of the midshore were barred from entering. My countrymen who are in Africa are making the savages smart, and that is the reason the Dutch Africans are opposed to our people over there, and the reason the Dutch Africans have human treatments there and our high commissioner looks after any ill-treatments to them. Funny to state that all the Hindu shops you have in your locality are owned by the low class Moslems, who at home fight the Negroes and also missure for another. Now take my advice: No Aryan Hindus or Moslems of India are going to go to sing with the white, because 25,000,000 of our people belong to that race. In my twenty years in chicago I have never interact with the Negroes, and I shall not see the day when the Hindus will unite with the black men. Why so much inferiority complex? Why information I may say that no passenger ship piles from India other than English. Freight ships occasionally carry passengers, but those passengers are not good for midspaces. They are only good for midspaces. HOMELY PHILOSOPHY Men who lead are generally envied by those who follow them. Often followers have keener minds than their masters, but they lack pluck, they lack the iron in the blood which makes them dare. Dure to take responsibilities, dare to step out in front of the crowd and take a chance with fate. When you see a man leading men you may be sure that he has this one quality at least—courage! slonuries, poor men and apes. No gentlemen ever travel in them, and the Hindus who travel are all of the gentry class. Because you have not shown any progress other than own a few church or poolroom properties, you are trying to hitch up with the Indians to show the vanity of your accomplishments. We are not interested in Negro affairs at all. We are as a greatest number of Aryans (whites) living in one country, going to praise the Aryans all the while. If you, in company with us, want to do so you will be given a trumpet; otherwise we are for the Aryans first, last and all the time. If a man lives among you and prosperers and if he comes from India, we add an affix in his name to show that he has been Negroized. Only a few mentally poor men from India have taken abode in your midst. But the parishans may just as well go there. India has no time to show sympathy to the Negro, and she does not care a fig about them, as there is no Negro there. If we become free in the course of ten or twenty years we are after a slice of Africa too, for the savages there do not have any use for the animals they would not know how to utilize it. If the Negro in this country choose in groves to go there—not Carvay style—instead of writing the names of the animals of some of them could get wealthy. If Dufols stop begging to white men he could not run his sheets nor could he print his unread books. But that is not the case with his husband, who seemed to see that the Negroes do not get in our chalets and platforms and shout about darker races. God punishes the darker races, for we Hindus only believe in Pan-Asian and Jan-Aryan hegemony. K. KOMALA, Director Aryan Propaganda society, Chicago. DR. MOCK DID NOT HAVE MAN ARRESTED Editor Tho Chicago Defender: During my absence from the city the servants quarters in our garrison were filled with people who had curred. The police were told by our present help that James Young had worked for us two weeks previously, and that he interviewed Jim. Your paper published an account of his arrest. I am writing to you if you will not publish a statement to the effect that Dr. Mock had nothing to do with the robbery which took place at the doctor's home. Doctor does not think that Mr. Young was connected in any way with the robbery which took place at the doctor's home. HARRY E. MOCK, M. D. 22 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago. CAPITAL VS. LABOR Editor The Chicago Defender: We are living in the age of capital vs. labor, when the poor, laboring and much as dogs upon this earth. I'm of the opinion that capitalists are responsible to a certain extent for the unemployment crisis, and this great problem is not poor laboring and common classes constitute about 90 per cent of the world's population. The defense of a country lies within these classes. The war against the poor and the World war; these are the classes a country depends on for defense in case of great hostilities. Capitalists have forgotten that these classes defend life within them, yet they are trampled upon on every hand. Manhood or womanhood no longer dominates upon this earth. Man no longer gains recognition upon his merits. Civilization has about reached its height. We are now living in the age of reversion, going back to the stage of savagery from which we came. There are indications of that fact all about us. Back before the dawn of civilization man would hunt game and fish for a living. Those who were better hunters or fisherers were selfish and prejudiced, and tried to crush the unfortunate, causing depression, etc. Today it is the man that has the most money that counts —capital. It is the question of how much money one has—not the question of character, reputation. Years ago character, reputation and merits were considered. Today one has but very little inducement or encouragement to be a lady, a gentleman, honest, etc. One may have a good character, good reputation, honest, but if he has no capital he must go down upon the feet of the strong armed—the capitalists. He shall be classed as a man, a cont, which consists of the poor, inboring classes and common classes. G. W. WILHOITE. 4936 Indiana Ave. Chicago THANKS Editor The Chicago Defender: To my mind your editorial in last week's issue on the political issues among the Negroes is one of the most timely that have read lately. From the way you put it, he is a sensible, but a very feasible thing for Colored people to do. If one party puts up a Colored candidate, the Colored leaders of the opposition party should be wise enough. This, under no event, the some will not lose out—a loss which we can ill afford. Mr. Abbott, why could not a conference of all party leaders of the Negroes be called to perfect just such an understanding? GEORGE W. SLATER JR. 1524 E. University Ave. East Des Moines, Iowa Dr. Hen Beauty and Dr. Henry Hines on Beauty and Health in Life NERVOUS INDIGESTION THERE certainly is such a thing as nervous indigestion. Even though your doctor may have poked all manner of fun at you, he has done so with great care. He has made your recovery just that much harder, as he has added to your mental burden. The entire extent of the gastrointestinal tract is susceptible to the influence of states of mind. There is a well known experiment where a dog in which there is a permanent opening made between the stomach and the outside. Through this opening it is possible to collect the secretions of the stomach under all conditions, if the dog is fed a food of which he is very fond, after a few moments there will take place an outpouring of digestive fluids, just as if he had partitioned of a full meal. If, however, the animal becomes lightened in the flow, in the process of which it is in the flow, lasting sometimes for hours, depending on the degree of fright instilled. I have known of a woman patient who developed a pain in the pit of her stomach, and could not eat, out all sorts of distress, on learning that her mother had cancer of the stomach. This condition lasted for some months, and only was overcome after the termination of the mother's HILOSOPHY HO LEAD DUGLAS JOHNSON led by those who follow them. Often their masters, but they lack pluck, he makes them dure. Dure to take in front of the crowd and take a en you may be sure that he has this THANKS Observations The Trend of Current Thought and. Discussion Mississippi Revises Lynchers' Code (Continued from Last Week) How then, with all this could he get strength enough to take on a baby? Furthermore, who believes that the officer was alone at this time? Leading white citizens of Jackson and Raymond were determined that no Negro should live who had "crossed the river" but death for Robinson and the jailer has received no few medals and congratulations from his constituents for being cheap and brutish enough to do his part in unpainting the "Integrity Race." Within a few minutes after the "lawful" killing is supposed to have taken place, the jailer was acquitted on the ground that he did his duty in protecting himself while hiring in self defense. Evidently, the self-defense "cooperator" was standing around the gun fire, or had already made the papers out to that effect. The officers carried Robinson to Raymond for "safe keeping," that is, as he could possibly make his ex-convict job of the affair. They accomplished their aim behind closed doors, WIDX broadcasting station, located at Jackson, took pride in broadcasting the "job of the affair." Radio stations in Mississippi will stop any orchestra to tell of such "justice" as the white man in Mississippi termed justice. Was Robinson lynched, nobbed or whisked away? Went the "Death Trail." Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi defeated the Dyer lynching bill and his friends in Mississippi have made a new law to meet every requirement of a Negro's death. Beyond doubt, held true to their trust. After the news of Robinson's death was sent throughout the country, Mrs. Robinson, nee Ella Farrish, a graduate of Tougouda college, received a letter from the governor that band has been killed, you may send to Raymond and get his body. Latham's funeral home, which is adjacent to Robinson's father's residence, took charge of funeral arrangements for the of the leading mourners in Mississippi. The Daily Clarion Ledger of Jackson, a typical "cracker" journal which praecociously at Nego, subscribes to the newspaper's impunity that "the yellow Nego got justice at the point of the failer's pistol. Nevertheless, if white men nen Nego, they were not "justice," who chuse Nego women through alleys and around corners—few, if any—would be left to make such a mistake, usual to see policemen "run down" women at Jackson as has been rumored having occurred on the same night: Johnson started to laygown to a beautyfully phrased fairy tale. The two white women, who were apprehended with Robinson, were sentenced to the county farm for 15 years. They were told the statements that fell from the lips of Robinson had a modicum of truth been told relative to such a tragedy. Daily papers in Mississippi do not show the statements that fell from the lips of Robinson. These statements made known facts so long held in secrecy in the past by the white man, that is: "No one as anything to do with our business, nor interferer." It was also reported that she begged for Robinson's release, not knowing that he had been slain by a officer. She made known further that she had been sentenced to but that she loved Robinson devoutly and was not ashamed to tell it. She informed newspaper men that she smiled in no way in sentence with a smile, in no way in sentence to lay any blame on Robinson. Throughout the state of Mississippi since the death of Robinson, Negroes have strengthened their faith and beaten such national characters as Dr. Dr. Drew Pickens. Never before has such sentiment been as strong in essaying to follow leaders of the above named category. A new view has been given the study of social equality also. In 1960, the ophthalmic leaders of the Negro race, will gradually solve the problem for themselves. Thus ends the love affair of George Robinson, member of a prominent force in the Negro community, both of whom were married. In the background the greatest spectacle is prejudice and hate from white men, who are white during the day and black at night. What did not justify the shaking, and we do not believe he made any attack on an officer. The Mississippi Negro believed profoundly that his death came because the white man has refused to realize that he would always steal the Blink woman's virtue and return home to a contended wife. illness and a trip by the patient into unfamiliar surroundings. The case of nervous indigestion is not unusual, and the diet of roughness. This is the usual first venture of the buxy doctor, and in the individual who has nothing the matter with the digestion brain and the bowel, through the bowel without trouble. But it is to be remembered that bran and much of the roughage in the fibrous vegetables is not digestible at all, and the cause of causing inflammation. The individual with nervous indigestion has a multitude of nerve endings in the bowel wall and fact all of the bowel wall is not active all sorts of stimuli. These intestinal nerve endings do not need the rough diet materials; rather it is better to give these people the smoothest sort of diet, and thus since bulk alone and no irritation. Some one is sure to ask how this condition can be prevented. I am not possessed of any prophylactic for it, but I am aware of the fact that Fundamentally the cause lies at the door of our ancestors, one, two or more generations ago. These people further describe the system made up of a sort of tissue which is easily disturbed by all sorts of things, as well as imaginary. The emotions, which we think or as we think, are the nerve centers of the brain can cause all sorts of external manifestations. The flow of tears, the trembling of ears, the fainting of the nerves, the outflow of the voices, are all emotional responses, and it is not difficult to understand how the blood supply, the stomach secretions, the muscles of the walls might be likewise affected. The relationship of the stomach and intestinal outfit to the emotions has been known for centuries. The Biblical phrase, "This bowsels did year toward his brother," is familiar enough. © Macthe Newspaper Syndicate SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1930 MONTO AND SHADOWS AAI A Little Bit of Everything AAI The Pendulum BY WILLIAM HENRY HUFF Back and forth, yea, back and forth The pendulum is swinging. There it goes and here it comes A constant song its singing. Now in grief and now in joy It keeps us always guessing, If the things 'twil bring to pass Will be a curse or blessing. Back and forth, yea, back and forth The pendulum is talking. Tick and took and tick and took Like ragged soldiers walk;w On and on it sweeps falls For dooshing nor for knocking, Like the tortoise in the race 'Tin ever onward rocking. Back and forth, yea, back and forth The pendulum is moving. Ah, that time is passing on Each stroke is surely proving. In and out and up and down; Yet we are far from raving Maphe that these outs and ins. A brighter area are paving. Back and forth, ye, back and forth. The pendulum is going. Checking up and taking notes Of reaping and of sowing; Bear in mind that Old Man Time Has emissaries scouting. Let's beware for boys and bye For us they may be shouting. Line Book Notes Hello, Dewey R.: What's all de shootin' fur anyway? If de question ain't settled about dis supposed Line Book I cast me vote twice. As fur de cover, why not de likeness of ya ownsome, since yo' ant de orignunater of de idee in de first place? Den ya' can hab one of dese fotogravature (dont blame it if it am misspelled, blame me teacher) 'fo' de bunch. 'Source if ya desides to use de Las queen idear, I nominate Ros Marie. Oh yeah? So de Missouri Nut thinks ya' done him a favor by not habin' de convenshm. Us Lasserettes mite hab kidnapped him eh? Now hain't dat vanity fo' ya? Atta boy, ole dehe, we thinks a heap of ya. May B de Nutty Nebraskan has got sax appel, but yo' improvized method of sowin' banna peels is hound to make de goils fall fo' ya, and hard too. Dewey, de Nebraska Nut thinks he am so edjumcated, maybe he can anser dis one. When am an old maid not an old maid? Good grief, I didn't know Roszikas or Rosezikas was an American. Poor Lil beeves in less talking and more action. Its no use. Lil, the talks are here to stay. Day by day de flock am gettin' bigger and larger; dat means ya' will soon hab to take an inventory are yall be in de same fix as de G. O. P. durin' de exlection. I call my sweetie No. 1 Heflin 'cause he always ruins the party. I call my sweetie No. 2 Jiggs 'cause it is so hard to keep him from falling for the pretty girls. Stopping for de red light, ALICE IN WONDERLAND. Just This Just this and nothing more— That you go on loving me Just this I ask and nothing more. That love forever locks the door Against the entrance of another. Just this I ask and nothing more. Laughs and Logic One foot under the table is worth two in anybody's bread line. Few people in the United States ever had a technical knowledge of economics but hard times has caused many of them to solve practical problems. The Race has its Illinois congressman, two judges in New York state and about all it needs now is an ambassador to Texas. It is rumored that Lieut. Herbert Julian will invade Spain with the idea of indulging in bull throwing, oh pardon me, how uncouth, I mean bull fighting. Donthemero. Columnists decry that smart alcek that evolved a "squirtless" orange for fear that he will start to tamper with a grapefruit and reduce the chances for grinding out puns about the breakfast table. The laziest man in the world is the chap that wrote to a radio station and informed them to change the time of its slumber hour to 12 o'clock in the day. Nick Altrock and Al Schacht, baseball's comedians, have split it is rumored, but if Clarke Griffith is a smart maa he will immediately sign up Heffin and Blease, a comedy team that has been funny in Washington for years. M. BYRD. Dewey R.: You seem to be very wise; know a lot about many things. Maybe you can tell me it this lag of the season is purely astronomical, or is it, like another friend of mine believes, that the Good Master is giving the poor folks a break during these hard times? OSSIE'S LITTLE POPPY. Five Mistakes of Life 1. The delusion that individual advancement is made by crushing others down. 2. The tendency to worry about things that cannot be changed or corrected. cannot be changed or corrected. · 3. Insisting that a thing is impossible because we ourselves cannot accomplish it. · 4. Believing that other persons to believe, and live as we do. 5. Neglect in developing and refining the mind by not acquiring the habit of reading fine literature. Most worth-white pictures have a dark background. Forthes Magazine. For all the blessings which Thou has seen fit to bestow upon us—for the love of loved ones and comforts of home—for the health we have had in former days and health we shall have in days to come—for the joys we have known and the agonies we have suffered to make us appreciate the joys—for all good things we have known in life, O Lord, we thank THEE. (And, O Lord, may we call Thy attention to the fact that we pay 19 cents to punch a board for a fruit cake—the name was Lizzie—and took two chances on a Thanksgiving turkey—the numbers were 30 and 41—and unless we win we will not have any cake and any turkey, and please, O Lord, we do love fruit cake and turkey—won't Thou please use Thine influence with the drawing committee that we may have more for which to thank Thee?) Amen! DEWEY R. SOUTH AMERICAN KIDDIES ORGANIZE BRANCH Home - School - Letters Play - Sports - Poetry Work - Art SATURDAY, NOVEMBER SOUT They Are Get Mail SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1930 They Are 'Dying' to Get Mail From U.S. (Bud Billiken Press Service) My Dear Bud: Hope you are well and healthy. I am Bud Billiken all over the U. S. I have quite enough. I do not need any more because they are constant and demanding. I am introducing some girls and to join your wonderful club. Please send us an charter, also cards, buttons and memorabilia. I get members for the Bud Billiken Club. I am now sending the photo of Miss Louisa Ferguson, Hopetown Village, care Fort Wellington postoffice, South America. She is 19 years old. Please publish her photo in The Chicago Defender and get boys and girls to see her. She is an intelligent school girl and will have lots of things to tell them. So please let them hurry up and write out her. Bud, you can give her photo to me. Bud, you can give me the Chicago. Shall send more photos soon. Bud, please let the Billiken write these girls and boys by return mail these girls and boys to the museum and I am inclosing the names of those destroys of joining the Bud Billiken club and want to be members and 100 per cent Billiken. Here are the new members: Miss Ferguson, Hopetown Village, care Fort Wellington postoffice. West Coast service, Bristol, Guiana, South America. Age, 16 Years. Birthday, Feb. 25. Miss May L. Baird, Golden Grove. BILLIKEN CLUB RULES NOTICE (Clip this out and take it to the next meeting of the Billiken club.) our boys and girls to bp. recite art, literature, Second-To help develop talents of our boys and girls and give them an opportunity Third-To teach them the value of reading weekly and daily newspapers. Fourth-To bring them before the Fifth-To acquaint them with boys and girls in the United States and for those who are striving for higher ideals. Sixth-To teach love for church and关心 others and a fuller appreciation for the world. Honor father and thy mother. PULLES FOR MEMBERSHIP IN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB 1. You must be a regular reader of the Chicago Defender to become a member. 2. Each member must send in interesting stories and pictures, news letters and answer letters written to you. 3. Each member must show evidence to the branch club president that he is a member. 4. Letters from members of other branch clubs before he is eligible for the honor award. 5. You must write neatly and only on one side of the paper, signing your letters prominently at the bottom of the sheet. 5. You must not copy the works of books and sign your name to them. 6. Every member must read the interesting features on the Billiken page in The Chicago Defender and discuss it at weekly meetings of the branch club. 7. You must attend the hand of fellowship to sister and brother Billikens when he meets with the Billiken card and button. 8. Each member must attend the branch club. If no club has been formed in your city, then it is your branch club. If no club has been formed in your city, then it is your branch club. 455 Indiana Ave., Chicago, IL. for particulars. 9. You must go to bed each night to make sure you never mistakenly torown when mother says go on an errand or wash the dishes. 10. Every member must be a real business person and agree to interest at least five grown-ups in purchasing The Chicago Defender weekly. THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW ABBREVIATIONS Kans, Kansas. K. C. kansas, counsel. K. C. B. kings Commander of the Bath. kz or kilo, kilogramme. Kz or kilo, the Golden Fleece. kilo, kilo, kilometer. Kt, or knight, knight. Kt, or knight. L. L. or lb, pounds sterling. La, Louisiana. La, Latin, la. lb. or lb, pound (weight). l. c. cocito, in the place cited. l. l. l. a look. Leut, leutenant. Litt. d. doctor of literature. Litt. d. legum haecureus, haceler of laws. L. d. legum doctor, doctor of laws (if the law is a canon law). L. M. master of laws. DO YOU KNOW— DUTCH COUNTRY PEOPLE OF OLD TIMES. That. New York City, now the second largest city in the world had a population in the year 1623 of thirty families of Dutch colonists from Holland. It was then a small trading-post called New Amsterdam, so named after the principal city of Holland. © Morgan Newspaper Systems --- ER 29, 1930 H AME Dying' to From U. S. West Coast, Berblee, British Guiana, South America. Miss Kelley Odell, care Mrs. Renee leaves, corner Linn and Haddad Ste. Gulina, British Guiana, South America. Master Carl Liverpool, no. 28 Ville coast, cost Wellington postoffice, South America. Coast, British Gulina, South America. Miss Marie Pierce, Seafold Village, Berkshire, Bettis Gulma, South Angela. 1. What is the strongest muscle in the human body? 2. Where are the hottest and coldest places in the world? 3. Do cats have nine lives? 4. Do dogs live in the Great Salt lake in Luth? 5. 5. What is the value of the "de- mocratic" money in American and English money? 6. Does a snake have a split tongue? 7. How far is the moon from the earth? **Answers** 1. The serratus magnus, the large muscle of the back. 2. The natural temperature was in Aziza, a desert village in Italian Tripoli, about 25 miles inland from Milan. 3. The monometer in 1922 was officially reported as reading 1264 degrees Fahrenheit. 4. The second monometer was 92 degrees below zero Fahrenheit at Arkhorankan, Siberia, close to the Arctic. 5. No. This fallacious idea probably arises from the fact that rats are very hard to control, and they land on their feet from great heights, due to fine balancing and good muscular coordination. 6. No. 7. Neerarus amounted to about 12 cents for every pound would make $1. There are 4 shillings the dollar, in round numbers. A deer is worth about two-thirds of a schilling. 8. The moon's mean distance from the earth is 225.5*miles. MUSIC A SONG LETTER Dear Mary, "I Am Down Among the Eyes in My Eyes," "I Was With the Man From the South," "Westerday," "He Wasn't Sweet Than Sweet," "We Did That, Breaks away," "Four or Five Times," "What's Sweet Than Sweet," "Elven Thirty Saturday Night," "Blame It On the Moon—was it Sweet Than Sweet?"—Composed by Louis Rogers, 227 Anthony St., Shelby, N. C. WHO CAN ANSWER? Does the foot of a bill wear a shoe? Does the hand of a book ever lick? Do the barks of books ever lick? Do the wings of the morning bird? Do the hands of a clock wear gloves? Do the牙齿 of a saw ever ache? I do the teeth of a saw ever notice? It that night falls and day breaks. Can the eye of a needle see a point? Bud Billiken Gold Sta Bud Billiken Names Gold Star Members Here are just a few more of the things I had to tell you. I had to lud Billiken, and because they have been very good their names appear before your name here! If not then you had better drop a line or two to the club, up to the club requirements and have that is no cause to be discouraged. All things come to those who walk, so your names are not discouraged. Just take one glance at this list and see if that dear name of yours is here: Violet M. King, Chicago Jim M. Malen, Chicago Charles Grant, Chicago Leila Mitchell, Chicago Winnifred P. Brown, Chicago G. Collins, Chicago Larnell, M. Mary Lempels, Mary Lempels, Trom Iurenta Johnson, Chicago George L. Houser, Illinois Illinois Ala. Amanda Thaw, Chicago Jas W. Wicker Jr. Chicago Diane Chike, Chicago Raymond Blake, Chicago Reginald Blake, Chicago Alvin Blake, Chicago George J. Georgetown, S. C. Charles S. Greene, Chicago California L. Higleton, Arkansas Arkansas Indianapolis, Indiana Willa M. Copeland, Chicago Emma Shafer, Chicago Deodor A. Jackson, Sandersville, Ga. Ga. Westland, Pa. John Seperle, Chicago Virginia R. Harris, Harris Chicago Henerson, K. George Chico, Chicago Curtis Davis, Chicago Guilden Knobles, Chicago Walker, Chicago New Orleans, La. Mary Sharp, Chicago Willa M. Edward, Albuquerque, Chicago Detender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST WEEKLY WING DAN ANSWERS Jackson, Mich. Chura M. Leonard, Manonkay K. Vernon M. Magdelay, K. Burley, Dulay. Bernice Williams, Williams Letters That Found Way to Editor's Desk BUSY WITH STUDIES Dear Bud Hilliken: I received my letter and button印印 was very glad to receive it. I will be a minute longer to answer your letter. I should have answered you earlier, but I have here of late, with my nieces. I think the island is grand, and I would like to good you can in all the way you can to people you can and just as long as you can. Douglass Crys, E. I. Church Aho, Douglass Crys, E. I. Church Aho, MAKING SCRAPBOOK Dear Bud: We are planning to make a seraphook of postcards from different section of the United States as well as foreign cards, and I am asking you to send me some cards from your city. If you would like some of our city I will be glad to send you some. Please put me in touch with some Billikens who are near my age. I am in the eighth grade and would like to know other eighth grade students. Your friend, Fannie Johnson, 200 N. Hinds St., Greenville, Miss. SHE WANTS MAJ Dear Bid: How's the gang? I've been wondering if they're all dead. How's the gang? My letters to her address in the paper or send it to me. I would like very much to mail from the gang—Lonely Dorothy Lyle, 185 Meit St, Greensboro, Ala. WANTS MAIL Dearest Bud: How are you today? I can as blue as a blue bird, I just can't. Don't think that fair, do you? Bud: I don't think that fair, do you? Bud: hope you will forgive me for not writing me. And you know that a bad combination. Tell all of the Billikens to write me. I live in the "Wild West," but that won't be afraid to write me. Please don't let Mr. W. B. get this letter—not true, Billikens, Belzona Belzona TO NAKE HONOR BOLL Dear Bud: As I said before I will try to make the honor roll in school and on the Billiken page. All I need is a little encouragement. My encouragement will come from a bunch of letters from the gang and to see my letters in print. Piqua is such a slow town that it is difficult to get much of a foothold on clubs, but we are striving to start one. Tell the gang from 11 years up to write. I will answer all letters and will send photos.—Yours very sincerely, Charlotte Jones, 400 N. Downing St., Piqua, Ohio. TO SEND PHOTO Dear Bud: I have been a member of your club for four years, but am just coming to life again. I am so anxious to receive mail from every boy and girl from 17 years up. I have many interesting things to tell our far-away Billizens who do not get to attend the wonderful picnics and parties you have. I am going to send you a photo in my next letter. The first live Billizens who write me will receive one. I do hope Mr. W. R. won't get this letter as I want to hear from some one.—Yours very truly, Edna Lee Granton. 6749 Champlain Ave., basement apartment 18, Chicago. THANKSGIVING PIE Have wooden pie plates arranged on a table. Place each one a card, numbered and having written upon it a record, which, when guessed, will give the name of the pie. I. The tree that George Washington cut down: "Cherry. What Cinderella went to the ball in pumpkin. An athle game: Squash. A pretty attractive girl: Peach. 5. Part of an eye. Apple. A small dog and an insect. Cur-rant. 1. A fowl and to inter. *Gooseberry* 2. A fruit of our downfall. *Pineapple* "FIND" THANKSGIVING Give each the word Thanksgiving written on a card, and ask him or her to jiggle the card in his hand around the name something for which he is professionally thankful. A player may be awarded for the closest second reward for the best response explaining the player's thankfulness for the thing or quality in question. This a capital game for bright, witty people. Ten Names our Members Carrie H. C. Sullivan, Delaware, Del. Pleasant Harper, Chicago. Maude Lehman, Oklahoma. Javier Jackson, Fort Worth, Tex. Walter W. Terrell, Starkville, Miss. Nathaniel Smith, Indiana, Miss. I. Balmier, Bloomington, Closet, N. Y. Chicago. Martha DeLamer, Frisco, Opelia Bally, Dallas, Ga. Donna L. Brenner, Dallas, Ga. Helen O. Brenner, Concance Hunter, Tankerfield, Cal. Concance Hunter, Worthington, Conn. Mary Mills. Lacey L. Davis, L. Jackson, Tenn. Jacobson, N. C. Saluda, N. C. James Harris, J. Annie Love, L. Montgomery, Ala. Champaign, Ill. Mary F. Cooner, Denton Johnson, Chicago. Campbell, Ohio. Wayman Harry Jr. Almie Tidwell, Shoreport, La. Mike Johnson, San Antonio, Tex. Larry Robinson Jr. Larry Cochran, N. C. Ellen Cochran, Township, Ohio. Township, Tyron, Ja. Emma L. Carter, J. Cleveland Billiken Holds Many Offices Just a Few Poems From Bud's Poets APPLICATION BLANK Date.....19..... Dear Bud Billiken: I wish to become a member of your club. Name ...... Address ...... City .....State. Age .....Birthday Parents' name ...... Grade in school..... [Special to the Defender Junior] Dear Bud; I am a high school graduate of East Tech high school, and am 17 years old. Am vice president of the Bud Billiken club, belong to the Allegro Dramatic club and have taken part in three plays out of the four given. I am a charter member of the Cleveland Kunior League of Girls club, was treasurer until last election, and was delegate to the convention at Steubenville, Ohio, where I was second, vice president of the state convention. I am a member of the junior council, which is now known as the Early Hour Girls club, and am the only member of the club of East Tech high school. Play tennis and belong to the Phyllis Wheatley school. Am treas- Just a Few From I THANKSGIVING GROUP What do we do on Thanksgiving When it comes around? It's a day set apart by the Pilgrims We will all be gathered round the table. Our voices mingled in glee; Our table will be set for visitors As mother would wish it to be. Little Mary and Johnnie, too, Numbers from Tillikin's best, Wildlife from Sunday's best, Himself as little cubs. Mother's gut a large turkey, Our dream of blessing; Little Joe is nugging May Whilst Johnnie says the blessings. Walt! There more I forgot to mention as some sweet potatoes, too, Hickory that to bite on when we've through. We all ate well and I She loved us all so She loved us all so My every child and My every child and And the dishes all came away. Mother came to hear our speeches She told me that day, We all did our best. With mother pleased to know Hannah was in the school In the latter B. Billiken's show. Mother was proud of the club And for it she was strong, "Be loyal to Mr. Abbott's teachings Well, we played, talked and relied Till time for them to go— We were very proud. And the party was not slow. Then as time neared for going, Something was up their sleeve, in a second they rushed mother and father, they they went. After it was over, B. Billiken Filed out into the night A priest was uttered for Bud Billiken's show. "Go forever keep them right." Luettel, bullet, 220. Federal St. Chicago, ill. --- For flowers so beautiful and sweet, For friends and clothes and food to eat, For pretend hours, to work and play, For the kissing day, to Thanksgiving day, For the love that light shall triumph, For the lifting of the face, For the victories of justice, For the coining day of gace, For father's care and mother's love, For father's care and mother's love, For the springtime and autumn gay, We thank Thee, this Thanksgiving day, For all Thy gifts so good and fair, Bestowed so freely everywhere, For your kindness and love, To thank Thee, this Thanksgiving day, -Lucille C. Smalls, Brooklyn, N. X. TOPSY-TURVY LAND I've been to Pops-Turvy land, And I've been to Pops-Turvy land, There rich folk work hard all day long, And poor folks have the money. There all the streams run up the hills, And there when you are sad you laugh, And when you you're you frown. When children there are feeling well They're given bitter pills; And when you are sick we sick at To care all their lilies. There hot is cold and cold is hot, And what is seel is seel so, Although it might have been —By (Miss) Effle L. Hutchins, 257 N. Ann St., Middletown, N. TRYING TO FORGET I had the best day, my dear, Just to try to forget you; But my thoughts crowded up, dear, As the band played "Sweet Sue." I glided along the floor, My heart beating with the chimes, As I lingered more, As they then played "Four or Five Times." The young folk—how they did like it? As much as a child with a top; But thoughts—Oh, I could not help it. For they played sweet "Sunny Boy." You are as sweet as a flower, Or even the four-leaf clover. You left me out in a shower, Glance catenated up in the air. —By Illudred Evelyn I. Blanks, 226 W 14th St., New York City. FRIENDS I cannot pass a dog or horse to some form of greeting. Glance catenated up in the air of cours to celebrate our meeting. We know each other without words, Life to life so well. ROBINSON JEFFERS. APPLICATION Dear Bud Billiken: I wish to b Name ... Address ... City ... Age .....Birthday ... Parents' name ..... urier of the Le Gal Soie Social and Literary club. Bud, please come and pay our Billiken club a visit, and I will be able to tell you lot more things. -Yours truly, F. Farnes Lois, 9415 Quincy Ave, Cleveland, Ohio. EDWARD PLAYS PIANO SHEFFIELD, Ala. Nov. 28. -The Bud Billiken club can boast of having artists all over the world as members. Edward Long of E. 19th and have such talented members, and think the Billiken all over the world should write Edward congratulating him and encouraging him to continue with his music. Poems Bud's Poets THE SONG OF LOVE Dark clouds may rise in my skies. But I love you, dear, more than you realize. My heart is aching. Because by you I've been forsaken. Dear, my heart is in your land. For I love you, dear, can't you understand. Look at the skies above in its beautiful color of blue. And it will tell you that I love you. I've had hopes of your love, but it seems That the man find me just a lonely little girl. But with you I could sing "The Song of Love." But stones may rise in my path. But I love you, dear, to the last. THE PATH Marching down the doory, crossing Passing through the orchard, round and round back again; Hiding under grasses, crowding by a O stone, no treeless little path, running madly on! Pushing through the rushes, slipping through the mud, slipping through the bushes, creeping through the wood; Winding through the meadow, climbing on the wood. telling on, ever moving on—never, never still. Telling up the mountain, crawling out the crest, Sliding down the fountain, don't you Sliding past the fountain, don't you want to rest? Aren't you tired with running? Do you like to roam? O you have little path, can't you find a home? -Jennie V. Jefferson, 206 N. Mill St. Jackson, Miss. # THIS LATIN! Latin is a language. At least it used to be. It killed off all the Romans. And now is killing me. All are dead who ever wrote it, All are dead who ever read it. All will die soon. Blessed death! They surely carn it! # WHAT DID CHRIST DO FOR US? For us He left his throne on high, For us He left his angelenger; For us to earth He came to die, For us to Egypt led a stranger. For us His precious blood was sited. For us He slept among the dead, For us He slept among the dead, For us with might He rose at last, For us with might He rose at last, For us beyond the slice He passed, For us He sits at God's right hand. - By the side of the slice E. Long. St. Columbus, Ohio. 1858 HOW CLARIFY Oh, how glad I am to become a Bill ken! And what I can do let me not defer, Because I joined to do my best, And hope the others will do the best. I see now how nice it is to be a Billiken. I will read it when I will read. So those who are not in this gang May read this and take heed. But I will read when I received my card and button Mother told me the letter was from And standing for a while, I grasped it in my hand. —By Armanda, June 12, 2014 Montgomery, Ala. **THOUGHTS** While sitting at my window I wondered how many boys and girls Are dangerously seerved by strife. We are all one Father's children. No matter how black or white; Out of one blood he created in men then why should we quarrel or fight? We must strive to love each other. Father and Father's children Let us then teach our sister and brother These sweet words, "God Is Love, O God Cochran, P. O. Box 1034, Rockford, I. ON BLANK Date.....19..... become a member of your club. State.... They Raised $12 at 'Tight'Hot Dog Party Here's the Origin of Turkey Day Thanksgiving in America is a national holiday, originated in New England after the pilgrims had raised their first successful crop. Because of certain religious troubles in England people became dissatisfied and were forced to leave and travel to America to worship as they desired. During this migration period a small colony, with the permission of the king, set sail for the new world in a small vessel, after a rough voyage they finally landed at 11p.mm Rock. Every year those Pilgrims witnessed many hardships, such as the drought, crops and many other coursing things, until at last one winter everything went fine and there were no more hardships to endure. Gradually in 1800 a missionary settled at Bradford issued a proclamation stating that the day of feasting and prayer should be set aside to thank God for their success. Gradually the custom prevalent of apocryphal Thanksgiving annually after harvest. These events are by proclamation of the governors of the several New England colonies. During the revolution a day of national Thanksgiving annually was celebrated in congress. In 1864 President Abraham Lincoln appointed a day of Thanksgiving, and since then the presidents have issued general proclamations designating the last Thursday in November as that of Thanksgiving day. DO YOU KNOW THAT Polar bears like warm weather. The cray fish too two bears The cow fish has two horns. A league is considered three miles in English-speaking countries. Americans spent a little over 2 cents a day for candy, on the average, last year. The pull of gravity exerted by the sun is figured to be 28 times as great as that exerted by the earth. The largest general hospital in the United States Cook county hospital in Illinois, which has 3,300 beds. It is estimated that fewer than 2,000 autopsies now remain of the countless numbers that once poured our western plains. When a horned lizard turns itself into a pneumatic pad by filling its lungs with air and breathing itself, it can be stepped on without seriously injuring it. TWO KINDS OF SUITS The employer chick his secretary. He can't make out whether it's from my tailor or my lawyer. They're both named Smith. He asks what John read: "I have your suit, Ready to be tried on Thursday. Smith." GETTING EVEN A lady entering a store asked for a ten-cent loaf of bread. When she was asked to say: "This is too small for a dime." "You won't have so much to carry," she said. "The customer picked up her dime and laid down a nickel, saying: 'There, you won't have so much to count.'" Foreign Correspondence FROM ACCRA Dear Sir: Please enroll me as a member of the Billiken club. My age is 40. I am a member of the standard of the Accra government senior boys' school. I beg you to put your name on the cover of your membership as one of your members in this part of the world. Can I have one of your books? If I may thank you? More than waiting for your reply. — I am, the Accra Chamber, SS11-1 Tagen Rd., Accra. They Raise 'Tight' Hot Dear Indu: We are anxiously awaiting all cards, buttons and charter. I am sending the list again, and please send these things right away. We are trying to hold meetings, but need our charter. Recently we had an ice cream, hot dog and ice cream, and now we have more than $12 in our treasury. We are going to do charity work with the money we make. We are going to be a Mimi Rucker, Beatrice Harris, Ida Lee Rucker, Gertrude Harris, Mary Rucker, William Williams, Mosell Weaver, Thela Weaver, Lola Weaver, Ruby Mice Bell, Gladys Moore, Martha Harris, Edgar Board, Hermit Rucker, Samuel Rucker, Claudie Westbrooks, Connie Harris, Elsie B. Harris, George Harris, Cook and Samuel Bolkens, vow to serve the Hampton, No. 88, Spur, W. Va. WANT FINEST CLUB Dear Bud! There are so many members of my Sunday school class who want to organize a Bud Billiken club in the community and asked me to write you about the rules, cards, notices, and we want to do. In the finest club we know of and that is the Billiken club. Now here are the names of the A Page of Real Live Features of Interest to Children Readers Harding Playground Has Enjoyable Party The children of the community served by Harding playground, 49th St. and Cuimet Ave., participated in an evening of merry making, games, stunts, contests and fun recently. More than five hundred children took part in the various festivities of the evening. The costume contest was one of the high lights of the evening and was very spirited. Little Miss Ada Stewart, 5200 Prairie Ave., won first prize for having the pretest costume William King, 4905 Cuimet, and Willa Mae Walker, 6201 Prairie Ave., were second and third, respectively. After the contest the boys and girls danced around a huge bonfire. Refreshments in the form of frankfurters, buns, apples, marshmallows, candy and gum were given to all present, and the weenies and marshmallows were tonsted over the fire. Mrs. Lulu Wright, who was recently appointed physical instructor Bud's Little Girl Cooks MENU Cream of Celery Soup Roast Turkey Buttered Brussels Sprouts Cauliflower with Cream Sauce Cranberry Jelly Lettuce Salad French Cream Dressing Mince Pie ROAST GOOSE Select a plump bird and remove the pin feathers. Singe and draw, then wash well in warm water, using a vegetable brush to scrub the skin. Pumpage a preserving kettle and add one fan of soup herbs and two onions. Sufficient boiling water to cover. Bring to a boll and cook for three-quarters of an hour. Remove and let cool. Place one half cup of shortening in a large frying pan and cook until the tastes, one cup fine bread crumbs, one half cup finely chopped parsley, one half cup finely chopped pimentoes. The meat picked from the neck and giblets, one half cup finely chopped pimentoes, three-fourths teaspoon vinegar, teaspoon poultry seasoning. Cook slowly, turning frequently, for one-half hour. Cool and then till the goose. Sew opening with darned needle and stout string. Pasteen the flap and neck, then wash thoroughly. Dust thickly with flour. Place in a roasting pan in hot oven for 20 minutes, then commence to bake, using boiling water. Reduce the heat to moderate, turn the goose breast down and cook two and one-half hours. About one-half hour before removing from the oven turn the bird on its back and let the breast brown nicely. Lift to a warm plate and garnish with toast or baked apple. To make the gravy, drain nearly as far from the pan, add sultanas, boiling water and cook for a few minutes. --- Three large, will ripened peaches, one-third cup sugar, one-half cup condensed milk, one and a half cups hot water, three eggs, slightly beaten, one-quarter teaspoon salt, grating of nut-meg. Placo peeled halves of peaches in a baking dish or in individual custard cures, and fill each half with sugar. Take for 15 minutes to moderate oven (250 degrees Fahrenheit). Dilute condensed milk with hot water and your gradually over beaten eggs. Add salt. Your this mixture over baked peaches. Pink the half half half of the pan of hot water and bake for about 10 additional minutes, lowering temperature. Knew black inscribed Fahrenheit. Clean when custard is done. Serve either hot or cold. (If canned peaches are used, they need not be cooked before the milk mixture is poured over them). MINGE PIE Mince pie should bake in a hot oven for the first 10 minutes to sit the pastry. Then the heat should be reduced and the baking continued 25 minutes. In the next 10 minutes to prepare the brush the cooked ploe over with slightly beaten yolk of egg, diluted with one teaspoonful of milk and return to the oven for 10 minutes to make the poultry and should not be열ted too long. ed $12 at t Dog Party children wanting to join: Jain R. B. Jones, Tensel A. Caldwell, Irasen, Burwalt, Lizzy Martin, Phillip Jackson, G. D. Rogers Jr., Robert Brown and D. C. Green Jr. Now don't they sound good? Well, if you will tell us all but you will have a fine branch club for you—Tours truly. Alma Williams, R. F. D., Bradentown, Fla. With an AUTOHYBRID Think what the pilot that actually controls the plane controls on the plane THE AIR. Ain't that something with the HORR and MIGHT, too. Maybe it naturally drops a naturally droplets. BEAT ITS. Certainly not, because there is nothing you can on the market. Think of the fun you can have, all the other followers will enjoy YOU! You will be WILL be shouted out for an easy one. We are simple and easy. For ANY 25c in formal we will send you complete in formation about the BEAT model powers with a "PILOT AT THE STICK". All since BELTON-RECAROE CO. Dept. 88 506 SCHNEIDER AVE. New York City. PAGE FIFTEEN PANCH playground yable Party in charge of activities for girls at the playground, headed a group of interested and faithful women of the community, who were very successful. In securing large quantities of contributions from neighborhood storekeepers. Neisner Bros. through the graciousness of Mr. Tannenbaum, and the South Center store, through Mr. Jones, contributed the prizes for the occasion. The decorations for the occasion were made by girls of the playground under Mrs. Wright's supervision. The playground acted as the chief spook and was much elated by the dazzling success of the party. Those of the committee who assisted in the success of the party were Mrs. Elizabeth Kellum, Mrs. Elizabeth Marshall, Mrs. Sullie, Mrs. Luila Simonton, Mrs. Dr. J. C. Tymmy, Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs. Jones. Happy Because He Got Card; Button Happy Because He Got Card; Button (Special To The Defender Junior) Dear Bud: I am one of the happiest boys in the world because I received my first Billiken. Now I have organized a Billiken尾狱 club. I wish to be a real honest Billiken. I have longed to see my name on the honor roll, but didn't succeed. You will find the names are Roberten Eigls, James and Herbert Lillard, Elvator and Albert, Janie, Mildren, Aaron, Dorothy and Sara Foster and Idella Fulton—a member, DeWitt Lillard, 118 W. 44th St. Chicago. SHORT STURIES THE TURKEYS THAT WOULDN'T GOSSEE BY OLIVE TEMPELTON 5335 Prairie Ave. Chicago, Ill. Farmer Jones was the only farmer for miles around who raised turkeys. He always had enough to sell to the other farmers around him that wanted turkeys for Thanksgiving. Mr. Jones had some very fine turkeys, but out of the number there were many that seemed to be larger than the others. They were even more jolly, for they gobbled all through the day. The nearer to Thanksgiving the more they gobbled. About a week before Thanksgiving, Farmer Smith came over to buy a turkey. As soon as he saw the two turkeys so fat and gay, he said to Farmer Jones, "I know I want one of these turkeys." Farmer Jones decided that these two turkeys were just right for Thanksgiving, and the turkeys heard him when he said so. From that day to the second and the daily golden had been stopped and the day before, Thanksgiving when Farmer Jones went to kill them they were found hiding with their heads under their wings without the sound of the gobble. Hints for Little Housekeepers Oil paintings should be covered with a cloth before the room is swept. A piece of fried bacon rind will Lait a mouse trap better than cheese. A pipe stem cleaner will remove all the sediment from the leed tea sippers. Avoid sticking plus and needles into the arms of chairs and davenports. It is dangerous, and besides very wearing to the furniture. Mix one cup fat, one cup sugar, one cup molasses, two well beaten eggs, one half cup coffee, two crisps flour, one teaspoon soda. In order given. Beat thoroughly and add two teaspoons elinamon, one teaspoon ginger and a pinch of salt. Mix again and drop by spoonless on baking sheet and you'll have molasses cookies. Blackboards of any size are usually quite expensive, but one woman found a way to make one that costs less than a blackboard. She used a dark green window shade and a can of that black paint. Two coats of the paint were applied to the shade, which when dried became a blackboard that could be rolled up out of the way when not in use. School Boys and Girls You can earn good money every month. Get subscribers for Abbott's Monthly right in your neighborhood. Make your own spending money during your spare time. Abbott's Monthly 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN PAGE SIXTEEN CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR CLEVELAND, Nov. 25—Miss Spearman and Miss Gloe Kindle of K. Cleveland, honor of representing our group on video vile night at Phi- loi High School. Miss Spearman played and rendered two success. Rafey powell and Harry Moore duet, an interesting novel for P. R. S. The True but cul- ture meeting at the home bathroom in 19th St. 10th St. The村 voted to take money to help three fami- ties to heir three families, to meet, Mrs. Robinson Frank Ave. was re- served, h osts served a few days. --- Mr. and Mrs. George W. Carroll and Janice A. Bogers. A group of young people met at the members of the Junior federation. A presentation at its December meeting, the third Monday, at the I. W. A. Mrs. and Mrs. Bogers. Mrs. Madeline Early, preside over the Cawford and Mrs. Mildred Glees were among the representatives from the organization. We were present to offer encouragement to the young people in the organization. We have just learned that two Cleveland mothers were their mothers who went to France to clash the battleships. They Ave. whose son, Percie Layes, a member of the engineers corps, was killed in the Army, and Mrs. Thinus, in Kimman Rd. Mrs. Lutie Suttle. City Hall, City Ave. whose son, Percie Layes, a member of the engineers corps, was killed in the Army, and Mrs. Thinus, in Kimman Rd. Mrs. Lutie Suttle. City Hall, City Ave. whose son, Percie Layes, a member of the engineers corps, was killed in the Army, and Mrs. Thinus, in Kimman Rd. Mrs. Wilbertera Pope is Mrs. Brett Scott was hosted to the conference her home, 14480 Euclid Ave. Bridge and a tasty lunch were out meeting with the president, Mrs. Sarai Sellers Nov. 26. Maley Grayan, see Second Calvary Baptist Church drive at Second Calvary Baptist church, Emory Ave. West, Jackson blind, eyeight, proved very success. filled. Many were saved and many went to greet Jehovah Jesus each night. The congregation greeted Jehovah each night. The top Sunday morning's service was so wonderful, great pleasure of the Holy Spirit, great pleasure of the Holy Spirit, the attention a special ceremony was given to the kowloon league of men with A. J. M. Calvary church at $1. when Jehovah Horse行驶 in the Valley. Standing in a premium. Some of the distinguished and assistant minister, Rev. lagers, of the church. Chrisman, and men, who he will call for St. James, who he will call for St. James, who he will call for their home in Memphis in time for Thanksgiving. Herbert Myers and Miss Alekhina Russell Brown Saturday at the Myers home on Pasadena Ave. The fall festival included four eights, Harry G. Abbott, guide of the Dr. H. Roberts exhibit, a department of the museum, there was among the guests Sunday of the gater in Touche, Kansi. Sahil Meller, Dr. Meller, Juniors Robert Russell and Caleb were defeated to the Archbold church Sunday night to hear Miss Mr. Charles Smith of 56th St. gave a speech on the social service department of the temple Sunday. The boma has been notified of her selection to be house mother of her son, Mr. A. F. Fields fell down her stair and sprained both knees. Antioch Baptist Church Miss Martha Swann, honor graduate from the Cleveland Institute of Studies, 20th st. at Carnegie and Cedar schools, 20th st. at Carnegie and Cedar group to teach at this school, Mrs. G. W. Carnegie, first st., Mrs. G. W. Carnegie, first st., hosted to the Tuesday Afternoon Miss Alice Green, well known leader in the younger set and student at Carnegie with being elected president of with being elected president of and last Thursday at the Cedar Y. She was installed by Mrs. Letha C. She was installed by Mrs. Letha C. Women's Club; Mrs. Madeline Early, president of the Cleveland Mrs. Madeline Early, president of the Cleveland Mrs. Madeline Early, Mrs. E. Sd St. is out, having recovered from an operation for Persons who are interested in play for the purpose of compiling the play for the purpose of compiling the play for particulars. Dr. Quinn F. Montgomery is local secretary. Dr. Quinn F. Montgomery is local secretary. Mr. and Mrs. David Jones are the apartment building at 2220 W. 49th St. Miss Vicki Califton and brother Fay, Miss Tammy, 1400 W. 74th St. They move the week-end with relatives. To spend the week-end with relatives, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shepard, daughter was born at Maternity hospital. Complications set in and Mrs. Shepard, where she is reported on the road. Miss Thela Hall 'Doll' Coulter was granted a divorce from Prince. Coulter's groundline of non-support and extreme cruelty and the reservation of her multi-parent family with her mother, Mrs. Laila Tonsil. The Dominic club No. 1 gave a bazaar at the home of Mrs. Coulter Wednesday. Next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. Hickey, 525 Hammond St. Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, Yusufian, Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, Yusufian, mother, Mrs. Milford Taylor, Taylor, Mr. Angie Andrews, 55th and Cedar, proved a most charming hostess to the women were Mrs. Jettwright, Arvon, Ohio Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Rowland, Cleveland and Mrs. Frank, Mrs. Campbell was presented with the guest prize. Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Frank, Mrs. Campbell was presented with the guest prize. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS Dockett will be hostess at the next meeting. Marielle Dresel planus plans to entertain the members of the "La Famille" party to be followed by a juniper party, course, the boys understand they will be followed by a juniper party, teaches at Marion school, teaches at Marion school, teaches at Marion school, teaches at Marion school, and St. Miss Birtold is being royal entree. Gilpin Players Score Cedar Creek Mrs. Allen Shaffer Dobby, 2260 E. Sd St. underwent a successful operation at St. Luke's hospital. Robert Smith, 228 K. 524 St., is convalescent following a severe attack of Mrs. Debra Offer. R. Sith St., is able to attack a persistent pendent attack of Mrs. Debra Offer. OXFORD OHIO WELLSVILLE, OHIO LOBAIN, OHIO WADSWORTH OHIO AKBON, OHIO M. Patrice Kerr, Mrs. Illilani Collin Kerr, escaped serious injuries Saturday morning while on route to Cleveland, collided with a vehicle. TEXAS NEWS DALLAS, TEXAS ROCKDALE TEX Sunday school was well attended at the church, where Mr. praised its priest treated at Alton Church A. M. E. church Sunday, A. M. S. Methodist Church, and the annual conference. Thanksgiving the church gave a turkey dinner and entertainment. Music by Charley Dilker. The church gave a lecture of Avocet high school gave a literature class. Jack White has returned to the city, Mrs. Willie J. Harper was called to the city to give a lecture to Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Mosso and a few of his members went to a uncle's Saturday church, Mrs. Wilber Walker Church, Mrs. TAYLOR TEXAS Mrs. M. J. F. Dickey was called to Miss Lillebaker's bakery for Wednesday Miss Lillebaker bakery did Wednesday man Thomas刀ny married Thursday man Thomas刀ny married Thursday Rector a boy. The closing services of Rector a boy. The closing services of a was a success. Rev. J. G. Gilford and are at the Central Texas conference. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS CALLATIN TEXAS Cummins St. is visiting her mother in Winchester, Ky. **MIDVALE, OHIO** William Hale of Midvae were visiting their pastor, John Cummins of Uintahville and Zackin of West Wichita were visiting friends of West Wichita were visiting friends of Cummins are very ill. Rev. Grant of Cummins prescheduled at Mr. Olive Baptist church, Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Olive Baptist church. UMBIGSVILLE OHIO TEXARKANA. TEXAS Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of Was- ton announces the marriage of the mother of George J. Marshall of Texarkan- a to George J. Marshall of Texarkan- a. Ernestine Launches of Texarkan has opened her kindergarten school at 121 Fernandez Avenue in a successful group of young children. BRENHAM, TEX Mrs. Linda Loehle and Mrs. Allen having children. Mrs. Allen lives their parents. Mr. Janet K. Sheeley. Mrs. Wilson of Waco spouses and children. Mrs. Wilson of parents, Mrs. and Mrs. J. W. Wilson suspects. TEMPLE TEXAS Morning Chapel church has on a Sunday in December, a large crowd Sunday in December. A large crowd from the church, church noticed Rev. Merit, Rev. Daniel, Mrs. C. Leeds, Rev. Merit, Rev. Daniel, Mrs. C. Leeds, Mrs. Carrie Rose and Miss Elizabeth S. L. Rollson Jr. and Chambers Robinson had a jolly twin birthday at the Worth, Worth, was in our city enclave to take of Ft. Worth, was in our city enclave to hill has been seriously ill. Mrs. Catherine Mitchell is still ill. Marton Robert BROWNSWOOD TEXAS WYOMING SUPERIOR, WYO. Mrs. Arthur McIntyre of Rock Springs visited Mrs. Dawls and family. Solely topped to Rock Springs Thursday, Hoy Eppe attended the funeral of little Alicia Eppe of Rock Springs. Chris Eksert spent Sunday in Rock Spring. Mr. and Mrs. Eppe of Rock Springs was here last week. Mr. Booker of Rock Springs visited son, Robert Williams, was initiated into the Pit Beta Sigma fraternity at Willington. Robert Williams is a sophomore at the university, for the Armitage day celebration. LARAMIE, WYQ. Rev. A. K. Keller, pastor of M. Olive Church, the guest of the guest of G. C. Gurtrus, Robert Keller, the guest of Chayceus last night and will go from there on Sunday. Chayceus will be given Aaron Turner, who visited his sister at St. Louis, Miss Coleman, Charleen St. Louis, Miss Coleman, Charleen monologated to the homecoming data of Chayceus. J. D. Burke is remodeling WISCONSIN WISCONSIN BELOIT. WIS. Rigwater One Gang club gave their members of the Monmouth basketball Members of the Monmouth basketball Weens, Eli Stewart, Thelun Lafan, Laur Weatherall and Gertrude Joy, Charlie O'Nell sent Sunday in Mid- wakeau. Miss Ellyn Allison, Eleanor Gertrude Joy, and Mrs. Herman Gertrude Joy, Mrs. and Mrs. Herman baby boy, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Harris are the proud parents of a baby boy won first prize in the Mack wedding in won first prize in the Mack wedding in brown revel in Rigwater, WIS. INDIANA NEWS INDIANAPOLIS NEWS By LILLIAN M. LEMON LA PORTE, IND. SOUTH BEND The first Thanksgiving turkey dinner at First A.M. for Saturday night at First A.M. for Saturday dinner was a charity affair, the mishap giving spirit among the unemployed. The dinner was largely attended by businessmen and the women, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Harris are moving to Indianapolis, Mr. Oliver is employed in that city, the city the Rev. Mr. Walker was the guest of Mrs. Latela Hodges. Olive church takes another forward move in oldding its choral in new lakes appearance in these roles Sunday. The Rev. Major, master of the Anostolio church, died Wednesday and was buried Friday with services from the Anostolio church, O'Brien St. A Boy Scout troop is being organize SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1930 at Hering house, Secretary Smith and Mrs. Ruth Jefferson meeting all boys over 12 years of age to apply for membership. At the home of Mrs. Pix, 917 N. Hill Street, at the home of Mrs. Pix, 917 N. Hill Street, with Mrs. Anne Lowe society met with Mrs. Anne Lowe Wednesday and the Booters club met with Mrs. Anne Lowe The Jolly Junior Girl Reserves met at Mrs. Anne Lowe Saturday afternoon at 2:50. After a short business meeting the girls were invited to their advisors, the Misses Ivonne Archer and Low M. Harrison. Refreshments and low M. Harrison meeting will be at the home of Beatrice H. The Happy Hour Industrial club met Wednesday evening at the home of the Misses Misha Ruth Jefferson providing, Plans Miss Ruth Jefferson providing, Plans in the near future. TERRE HAUTE BY NAOMI MITCHAM 1248 Spruce St. Pioneer 5716 5164 Lizzie McCormick and daughter, Mrs. Lizzie McCormick and daughter, Mrs. Lizzie McCormick and daughter, with her brother, with her brother, of Hammond, ind., and her brother, of Hammond, ind., and her brother, of Hammond, ind., and Mrs. Frances Hill, of Cartage, and Mrs. Frances Hill, of Cartage, and Mrs. William Stoll of Larkfield, attended the funeral of tible cousin, William Stoll, in Knightower, in Indiana, Wednesday. Robert treen left last week for New York University, J. W. Joss left Sunday for muniport, and M. J. Wasson left for muniport. Monthly schedule of study in embassies. Quarterly meeting at Bethel A. M. E. every way, Dr. Ophthalmic preacher every way, Dr. Ophthalmic preacher ministered, communist, Mrs. Carrie Wiggetton had a severe attack of fever. Proved. Walter Payne and Mrs. Wilhelm to visit Mr. Payne's mother last Sunday. Mrs. Ian Wiggetton of Loulouston, Mrs. Carrie Wiggetton, Mrs. Carrie Wiggetton, Mrs. visiting her parents for an indulgence stay. Bayard Darden left last week for malaria. January for Florida. James Hughes is an illness of 10 days with a touch of malaria. Rev. Thomas Lee left last week. The Royal Prince Embroidery club meeting with Mrs Dorothy Prince. SHELBYVILLE IND FORT WAYNE, IND. --- Lattimore, Version K. Wickliffe, Alice Thurman, Mines. Isabelle J. Nagai, King and Misses Theo McCrawler, Lilian McCrawler, Winnik Hill and Elizabeth Shelton and David Sutton. Mrs. Larsen and David Sutton. Mrs. Ultram club club Wednesday evening. iv. K. W. Washington of Chicago admitted the church. The Household of Ruth Dence of Mrs. Mia Richards, 1227 deceased of Mines. Katherine Pates, Marjorie Wickliffe, Mule Mourning, Isabelle J. Nagai, Alasp attended the WiPerforce-West Thanksgiving. LOGANSPORT, IND. Mrs. Tila Harris entertained the West Miami Air Force Academy. Mrs. Jacquel Johnson has kept her st. from the St. Joseph Hospital. She has provided pro. nicely, Weaver and proving so nicely, Weaver and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Honey Hill and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Parker. ELKHAST IND PERU. IND. Nev. George F. Crossland of Peru was held at the University of Rev. Jackson, passed away last week. The funeral was held at Gatellot A. Mr. Jackson was the guest of honor. Mr. attending the funeral were Mrs. Walter Rorron and Mr. and Mrs. George F. Crossland, Mrs. Charles Maubery was damaged by fire, and the following people have been operated on at Duke Memorial hospital; Mrs. Edna EAST CHICAGO, IND. NEW MEXICO BATON N M The red and blue contest which was won by the success. Foster Harris was the winner, the amount brought in by him being $1,000. The boys were awarded ice cream and case in $15.00 and was awarded cheese and in $10.00. He also clocked sermon. Rev. G. C. Olive preached the evening sermon, celebration Thanksgiving. The Grant is planning a March trial. The A. M. Surd is planning a Hoods trial. H. Hoods preached both sermons. The I. A. J.-I. J. is imprinting a league is having a progrant given by Mrs. Suchela Johnson. For Abbot's Maxinez, see Mrs. D. A. Johnson. UTAH The mailing order, Rex. Smith, of the Rocky Mountain district, preached a conference was held Monday evening, 11:30 p.m. at W. Bison Hotel in a revival at Wall Street. Bison hotel recently held a Plussis Wheatley club recently gave an entertainment and a turkey feast to Fredie Herring. The Unity club gave a dinner to the Kills. Chrine rehearsal was held Friday, 11:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Henry. The sick club, Mrs. Henry and F. Johnson. - Delta College WYOMING HANNA WYO Big day in Tampa Armistice day. We had a looking tournament in which three our boys, Wayde Anderson, Milton Amerson and Sylvester Owens, Mr. and Mrs. of our Christian and John Amerson attended Jim Law's guest in Rawlins, Wyo. Join the Washington Social Letter Club Make New Friends Get Lots of Letters Write at once for information Box 3273 Washington, D. C. KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharge can be avoided by destroying the garms of infectious diseases. Sold by All Drugsists DROPSY Specialist have the best treatment of dropsal trouser clea & specialty for many years. Write clinical description of your treatment. Be a forward peer recipient. Occupied Fax: Dr. Thomas & Gretz. Dst. 19, Chattmoth, Dc. High Power Lobotomist. Send out your key position 31. Fax Premium mail, each letter. Fax: 31. 626-2222. ENTRY CO. Bld. 30, Nebraska, Dc. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1930 PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA By J. H. GRAY PHILADELPHIA NO. 9, 2012 — Dr. Eugene Kincle, a leading physician and one who is constantly identified before numerous rufous assemblages and presented the critical conditions cataloging therefrom as observed from the tuberculosis operation. The client was a patient of Dr. Kincle's Thanksgiving guest of Mrs. Eugene Kincle. Mrs. Mary E. Abbott III of Illeroy, self in the city for some time, has resided at Mrs. Jude Dorsey has gone to Pittsburgh, Pa. to attend the funeral of her husband. The Rev. D. W. Brooks and wife wife Christina of Pimhilda, N. last week. The Rev. Brooks is pastor of Lacun Stewart of Lairnibur, N. C. who has been in town since last June, and will be until after the Christmas holidays. Farlea Suebler, 2319 S. 46th is recovering from her illness. ```markdown ``` Mir. Gerritta Wallace has just two daughters, Dulphia, N. Y., where she used to live. **STROUDSBURG, PA.** Mir. Gerritta Wallace is the Dulphia, N. Y., where she married to Caroline Burton. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN MASSACHUSETTS of Chicago. The Kills, with their new members—Carson Rollins, John Smart, James Joynes and Benjamin Adams. James Joynes, dinner and dance at the Kills' hall. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. FRANKLIN: PA Luther Burrell is spending Thanksgiving at his house in Cumberland, Md. He is also visiting the Detroit is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary Jubilee Shuker of Jubilee Shuker M.S., from the tabernacle work in Shaker Hill, Zion church Sunday rendering selections, and visits with Rev. B. N. Memphis, district with Rev. B. N. Memphis. By C. ELLIOTT FREEMAN JR. 86 Harold St. Garrison 3719 **BOSTON,** **Nov. 23**—Harl Swain, son of Rev. Dr. L. W. Swain, former restorer of the St. Mary's Hospital, where he was confined in the Veterans hospital. Katherine Johnson of Northampton St. left for Richmond, where she visit her mother, who is seriously ill. Miss Jalissa Thomas of Detroit is the wife of Robert Robertson of Curand St. Tatiana St. left for Albany and Philadelphia of Dilworth St. left for Pittsburgh. Mrs. Candila Hurrión of Camden St. Mrs. Belle Smyers of Colquihan. Mrs.贝拉 Smyers of Colquihan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ross of Humboldt Ave. have returned. They were born in New York and will be Mrs. Doris Cantwell, who will remain here during the winter. Mrs. Doris Cantwell of Westminster St. left for Baltimore to visit her father who sustained serious internal injuries. Alfred Washington of New York city gave the guardian, and Mrs. Charles Browning of St. John Gomes of Rose St. returned from New Bedford, where he convalesced from injuries received recently in an accident. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stephens of Montreal are the owners and will spend the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones of Montreal accompanied by their daughter, Gloria. Miss Leila Henderson of New York City with relatives and friends in Brooklyn, with relatives and friends in Ball St. left for Portland, Me. Miss Willa Gee of Cleveland left for Boston, where her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harriet Henderson of Boston, was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Ella Riche. Josephine Hamilton of Batavia St. returned from a brief vacation in New Bedford, where she Miss Elisle Winslow of Humboldt Ave. left for Montreal to visit her parents. Miss Thelma Banks of Camden St. Miss. Jerry Armstrong of Kendall S.C. hospital, where she was continued for a mobile accident. Her brother Michael Jackson of S.C. are the proud parents of a nine-year-old girl. Mrs. Corinne Robinson of 25 Hollywood Mrs. Corinne Robinson of 25 Hollywood for the last three weeks, is slowly recovering. Francis of Westminster St., who received a fracture of the skull several months ago, and of the second story window of his home, is slowly recovering. Mrs. Murrayt Hall of New York City was a visitor here last week. During her visit, she was presented with a gift by Mrs. Edward Perkins of Rugles St. In a spirited spirit contest held by the stewardess board No. 2 of the Tuesday evening Harold Lloyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pountain Lloyd, of 25 Hollywood, who received a prize of a $25 gold piece as being the Other prizes awarded were a $25 gold piece to William Daughtery, and two gold pieces to the third of the third prize. The contest was under the direction of Mrs. Tina Riebe Mrs. Felix Henderson of Humboldt Monday evening, Cards and dancing were the diversions of the evening, Mr. and Mrs. David Larkins, Miss C erson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hargrove, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, and Mrs. Red Rose club hold their regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening at the Red Rose club. After the business of the meeting was disposed of the members ejected whist and a bountiful col- lection. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, pastor of the Red Rose club, held Monday after-spending 18 days here as the congress as delegate from the Boston Equal Rights League. left the city Sunday for Washington center. Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Pink of Harold St. Dr. Charles C. Williams, pastor of the Red Rose club, held Monday after-spending 18 days here as the congress as delegate from the Boston Equal Rights League. left the city Sunday for Washington center. Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Pink of Harold St. Mrs. Miss Hamilton of Philadelphia ar- tistry which will he spend with relatives at Augustus Hospital of Abnellville, S. C. business trip, last week after a brief Mr. and Mrs. Roland Johnson of Childress During their brief stay they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Lowe Mrs. Dora Dukes of 51 Paul St. Mrs. Dora Dukes of 51 Paul St. weeks vacation spent with her daughter in New York city and relatives and friends Miss Louise Blicks of 22 Wellington St. were invited to all of 24 Camerad St. were invited to day eventing. The ceremony was per- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS pastor of the Zion church. Melvin will go to Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Milton and daughter, May Ruth, leave Tuesday, giving with Milton's niece, Louis W. Milton. The Junior choir of the Bettie School of Milton, Murrell, gave a sacred concert Sunday. Rebecca Laurence will serve as pastor of the Zion church. Anyone wishing to Abbot's Monthly notify Lester the pastor for the paper to Mr. Milton, box 100. FORD CITY, PA. ERNEST RA The Eyer-Knedy quartet will render their first concert in improving improving in the Indiana hospital: Mrs. Julia Brown is improving improving in the Indiana hospital: Sand all news to Mrs. Jesse Mickins intimafo friends of both parties. The late Rev. James Church, 18th Baptist church, was the officiating cherkman. He was Davie of Northampton St. entermented friends at her home Friday evening, and was the director of the evening. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Harriet Church, Mrs. Silas Johnson, Mrs. Edith Franks, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones, Mrs. Coral Roberts, Mrs. Roberts, Solander of 21 Hall St. left the city Thursday for York, Pa., where he will spend two weeks with relatives of Thomas M. Donne of 65 Allston St. his home seriously ill for several weeks, is slowly recovering at this writing. He has been confined at the Wrexham Hospital, is slowly recovering at this writing. Mrs. Susan Roy, formerly of 66 Shawmut Ave., is now located at 101 Cum 12th Baptist Church The Rev. Dr. W. Joseph pastor, pastor of the church, will speak at both services. Sunday morning, the speaker at both services, Sunday morning, and inspiring sermons, which include inspiring sermons, which include inspiring sermons, the large number of worshipings he made. NEW JERSEY TRENTON, N. J. ILLINOIS STATE NEWS BLOOMINGTON, IL. The banquet of the Domestic Art club was held on Saturday and a jury of friends motored to Lincoln, M. Sunday afternoon. The lycceum afternoon elected the following officers: Miss Lilia M. Lisa Thomas, president; Miss Linda L. Nathan, secretary; and Miss L. Nathan, secretary. True candidate for church Thursday. The Pastor's aid to Wayman A. M. E. church is staging a night, Dec. 2. Election of officers for Mitten Milton M. chissoon was elected president; Mrs. Elia Nathan, vice president; Mrs. Mable Henderson, treasurer; Herbert. Skinner and his jubilee chorus were in attendance at Bloomington high school auditorium. MET8080US LLC GALESBURG, ILL. MATTOON, HI Rev. and Mrs. Bassfeld entertained the members and friends of the Allen School, a very enjoyable evening. Very dainty lunchmen was served by the girls of the Allen School, and the luncheonware were made by Rev. D. A. Bassfeld, Harry Milone, J. Hawkins, Mrs. John, Mrs. Nielsen, Mr. Henry Oliver and Mrs. Keenan Norton, Norfolk University. Charlesdon, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver and family of Paris visited Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer, MONMOUTH, ILL. MOUND CITY, IL CAIBO NL Mrs. Alice Partes, a well known citizen of Utrecht, died after a short illness day at Ward Chapel A. M. F. church living her are two daughters, Mrs. Alma Parkins and Mrs. Ewesett Norwood, and Mrs. Blackwell of Murphyshore, are strong and Mrs. Sterling motored down Sunday and were the guests of the Nanover convened last Monday at Diligent Hampstead from neighbouring towns were present. Send news to Arthur M. Jackson, executive by the members of Ward Chapel pastor and family, Roy, and Mrs. Witternberg, was very highly attended and an excellent program was rescheduled and an excellent program was rescheduled and a summer high school died al. "home in Putnam City, general services which he was a member. Surviving her is his parents, an uncle, Jackson, who has been seriously ill, is somewhat improved. SANDUSKY, ILL. Rev. Skipper, of Palmyra, is conducting a revival at the A. M. F. church Notice to Correspondents and Agents You must mail your news each Wednesday if you expect to see it in print. It is impossible to set in type all the copy that you read in The Chicago Defender in two and one-half days. We go to press with our national edition at noon Wednesday. church, Mrs. Cornellia Lagrange and to attend the revival Mrs. Anna Chambers and daughter, Myra Cham- berson and daughter, Myra Cham- berson school was held at the A. M. E. and attended several and made interesting marks on the lesson. The Dufour basketball game with Mound City high school boys Friday evening, DaBolso basketball game with Lodge Park, with circlet met on Lodge Park, with Booth have returned from Palo. Mrs. Mamio Wade left last week to Mrs. M. Randall was in Cairo Friday on Misses Alhayra and Gladiolus Mrs. Sleiman and two sons were on Mrs. Sleiman and two sons were on Cairo and spent the day at services. DANVILLE JU A program was rendered at greater manners by the committee chairman, Rev. W. Burke; the commissioner, W. D. Smith; Attorney J. D. Allen, Rev. W. Burke; and the commissioner, on the program, Mr. Salley were introduced. A free feast was held by them, assisted by the committee. SYGANORE ILT Bishop and Mrs. W. St. Jones, who been away for two weeks, is expected to return flowers he has returned home from college early weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crosswell of Wheaton were visiting been conduited to his bed for some time, visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. North Jackson, Mrs. Alma Flowers and Mrs. Deen en route to Chicago, Mrs. More Hicks and Elder Rockel Williamson have new homes on North Ave. Mr. and Mrs. have been in Tuscola, Il. visiting Mrs. Auding's relatives, have returned home, George Williamson, telephone L-850 MOUNTAIN The Cotton Blossom Jubilee Singers from the Triton and we host guest of the Triton and we host guest of Mrs L auray Foy. The Dorcas Sewing House and we host guest of Sarah Bradley. The Pastor's Ad met at the house of Mrs. Dasle Walkup and we host Mrs. J. L Jones and Mrs. Ada Hall are sick. CARBONDALE N.J. WITCHEFIELD JLL Mattle Pope was honored on her 80th birthday by her grandmother, Miss Famille Kirkleake and daughter, Mrs. Lewin Kirkleake, and present were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur John Kirkleake, Mrs. and Mrs. Samuel Dukes, Mr. and Mrs. Flord Smith Dukes, Mr. and Joseph Smith Dukes, Mrs. and Mrs. Besse Wright. The Brotherhood of Greenville Monday night. The Sewing circle met Monday night. The stewardess board had a meeting Monday evening at 3 o'clock at the A. M. E. station. The motion motored to Greenville Sunday morning. Greenville with her daughter, Mrs. Renjamin Morrillie. The Mary L. E. circle met burg's. A dainty luncheon was served. CHAMPAIGN, 111. DIXON, ILL. N. court and daughter Janishe metron of the USSR sing for a revival of classical music. JOLIET, ILL. The Joliet Younger Net club meet at the Ethel Will give a Thanksgiving concert between the Chicago South Side Boys club and the Joliet Athletic Club. The women will furnish the music for the concert. Sylvia is seriously ill at his home on Joliet St. St. Nicole and his wife field for a big game. Ed Anderson and his wife field for a relatives and his wife who is seriously ill at the home of her mother, M. G. DEWMAINS 11.1. Service were held at Mt. Zion Rapid lst church Sunday by hew W. W. Clath, tended the funeral of their cousin in nauville. Service was operated by Henry Perkins is ill, Corihelle and Samuel Parnay have returned from Nashville where he attended school. Claud Williams has returned from Nashville where he Jones has been ill. James Hennesess has chicken poo. Send your news to For the Chicago Defender, Box No. 22. --- SPRINGFIELD, IL. Recruitment Officer, IL. The Union Church of St. Mary, Nav. H. Sikhia, Silsil, IL. were taken to the hospital, seven months, were taken to the hospital, James Lewis, were taken to the operation at the hospital, is still continued. Judge Harrison of the parish at the regular session of the board at the regular session of the board from the Dunlap agency PULASKI, ILL. ROCKFORD, IL. Rev. C. W. Arnold, pastor of Second Church, will present an appreciation audience Sunday. DUQUOIN, ILL. William Mickelson of Turcola is in the role of their sister and mother, Mrs. M. Bowyer, and David Ubey of Lonoke visited her mother, Mrs. Charity Brown, in St. Louis on zonta home, Jesse and Anneliese and Emily engaged in her friend and filip engagement with Dahneys orchestra, Mrs. Inalf here to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. M. Bowyer, and her friends with an announcement of her marriage. She is now my Cuny, Thompson for the Chicago Defender who the carrier is in. Independent basketball team served a chicken dinner Monday in their new home on X. Chestnut St. Ben Williams of Haidaldaybora vowed to be the daughter, Seilina Williams. The Carpenter night, where they were entertained by the past president, Mrs. Sata Slayes, attending from here were Mines. E. X. Turner, Ida Moore, Moyen Owen, Helen Peters, A. J. Raxter, Bird Dude Perry, Turner, Ida Moore, Moyen Owen, Visitors from Elkville were Do You Want a Baby? I was married and loved for a baby every day with all my heart, but was denied," writer. Mrs. "I sent for your prescription. While taking box I was unable to express my heart. I knew a sick day. I begged a fine nine-pound baby. God only knew our joy hope every womanhood will take your medicine. You are welcome to give a letter and picture to the author. Thank you." --- "Married 16 years and married 11 years. I would never have wife. Mr. White. wife. Mr. White. to be a mother. to be a mother." medicine. Now I am to be a mother in October. I will be a mother in October. Dr. DeWey's treatment, more specific, based on Giandullo activity, has been used for 30 days. I will be that for the next 30 days a full dollar treatment will be sent free postpaid, no obligation, to every woman who writes. A limited supply of free treatments will be available today. Also a free booklet, "Children's Manager Explained," will be sent you. Simply send name, a postcard will be sent, and Dr. DeWey believes you will be surprised and delighted. Address Dr. DeWey, Suite 100, 12345 Avenue, New York, NY 10001. MARYLAND STATE Mr. Huber is conferring with Mayor Robert A. Moore to effort to secure pay for numbers of the force symphony orchestra which was unable to secure pay for many efforts and those of Mrs. William Baumschmidt, well-known philharmonist, to secure pay for unknown music lovers which enabled immunization. The symphony orchestra directed by Gerald Hair, veteran musician and leader of the national military musician, was a private rehearsal of the organization, with Miss Aubi Jackson, violinist. Mrs. Garland Chissel, well-known society woman and patron of the annual series of musics by the hospitality committee of the Y. W. Building, building. Mrs. Virginia Berry Quilvers, contratafter, of Washington, D.C., member of the annual series of Baltimore, an advanced stu The first of the after-school demonstration lessons in music was given in the University of Michigan's Michael Supervisor of music in the public schools. Other demon- MADAGASCO LOOK Something New—MADAGASCO Two Sizes—The World's G Just comb it through the h straight style as you wish. MADAGASCO quickly strai resistance for four to six m NOIR-OL, a perfumed black connection with MADAGASCO PRICES New MADAGASCO ... New MADAGASCO, small New NOIR-OL ... SEND MONEY WITH ORDER - ASK YOUR DRUG IF IT CANNOT BE OBTAIN O'NEALL CH ADXGASCO LOOK, MEN! Something New—MADAGASCO. Can Now Be Had in Two Sizes—The World's Quickest Hair Straightener. Just comb it through the hair for that black, wavy or straight style as you wish in 15 minutes. The new MADAGASCO quickly straightens away that stubborn resistance for four to six months. NOIR-OL, a perfumed black dressing, should be used in connection with MADAGASCO. PRICES BY MAIL New MADAGASCO $1.15 New MADAGASCO, small size. 60 New NOIR-OL 40 4553 Champlain Ave. --- LA GRANGE ILL BALTIMORE OLEVELAND, OHIO PAGE SEVENTEEN Thursday night at the A. M. E. church. A number of the members took part in a dinner with the daughter, Miss Jeanette, are here from Dentur. The Second servant, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bell are the proud parents of Jessica Monday. Both are doing nicely. Miss Jeanette is entertaining with plush. Rink Parker and Samuel Eaton have both returned from the hospitals Saunders is improving. George Cook is Saunders is improving. George Cook is Berkshire is somewhat better. Mrs Marmor Johnson of Downtown Hale, Sina. Miss Bourke Cook entertained friends from of the early fall was solenized Nov. 15. Berkshire when the daughter Eline beg the bride of Cock. She got home after 1 at 20 Hayes Ave. La Grange 4. All news for the Defender not later than Monday noon. George L. Ander tractions in various buildings and buildings. The faculty is given by the lace instructor, super- visee, and is the director of the music education of the city schools and is sponsoring them. SO. CAROLINA GASCO , MEN! GASCO.Can Now Be Had in Quickest Hair Straightener. hair for that black, wavy or in 15 minutes. The new lightens away that stubborn months. k dressing, should be used in CC. $1.15 all size.....60 .40 - SENT ANYWHERE POSTPAID AGIST OR BARBER NED SEND DIRECTLY TO HEMICAL CO. Chicago, IL --- CAMDEN, S. C. FLORENCE, S. C. ARKANSA P^GE EIGHTEEN DATESVILLE, ARK. Mrs. She was the Rev. A. R. Nov. 2 She was the wife of Rev. A. R. Bertel A. M, E. Chu was a president the Missionary society and secretary of the Missionary society and secretary of BOSBOBO ARK Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer Heidrix and their little niece moved to Oklahoma to be a teacher. Mrs. Moss has been ill. Mrs. Craewford Heidrix went to Camden and Mrs. Hawkins has been ill with a wristed leg. Alben has been ill from a green hat arrived home from Hot Springs. Mrs. Hours Stockman and his daughter Hot Springs were born to a green hat arrived home from Hot Springs to visit relatives. ARKADELPHERA, ARK Mrs. E. R. LEPERY was host at a museum. Mrs. Will Johnson of Detroit, Gunnes were enjoyed. Those present were Mrs. Henry Perry, Mrs. R. V. Bruner, Mr. and Mrs. Q. Bierfer, Mrs. Claude Scott, Alben Reyers, R. D. Porter, Pete Lawrence, Mrs. Dora Sods, Mrs. Q. T. James, M. F. Randall and Mrs. John left for home Monday. LEXA ARK. MARIANNA. ABK. CANDEN: ARK Rev. V. M. Townsend and seven others attended the Central Arkansas annual conference in El Paso on June 11. Townsend for the seventh year, F. G. Goodwin was marshal. Mrs. Elsie Harris is at the home of her husband, Mr. Curry, Mrs. Leonard Lewis, Mary J. Bump and Mr. J. and Mrs. Goodwin attended the supreme grand lodge of the Modern Order of Friars to Christian Washington, Mrs. Bump held at J. James A. M. E. church, Rev. C. Townsend officiated. Rev. C. Townsend attended Eleanor Bent church. Prof. H. G. H. Henson Mrs. and several others attended the State association meeting at Little Rock. WARBEN, ARK. NEWPORT ARK ```markdown ``` SR1PK ARK Rev. Jackson delivered a wonderful presentation recently at Nathaniel are those ghosts of her brother and sister-in-law, J. B. Murray was the week-end guest of Mary. The greatly praised Pope No. 127 progressing splendidly. Send news to MAGNOLIA ARK Gev. A. L. Diss, pastor of Pelhamhill Baptist church, preached Sunday to 18k students in Edinburgh to attend a party on Thanksgiving at the Magnolia district, preached at Murray University and Grenfell and Vale Frazier are now teaching school. Miss Mélissa Sullivan students Sunday, Jim Frazier's sister has been ill for a few days, but is getting along well, visited their schoolhouse. Thurston Greene, ex-graduate of Georgetown, has returned home on account she returned school in Little Rock. Prof. W. J. Eagham Price of R. E. Academy, the teachers association, returned home after Albany, Memphis and Abbot City. The Chicago Defender, Fred T. Kabb, agent, --- Arcon Wryrick and son Silius visited their home in New York. Dr. Davie, male pastor of Mauhen, visited Jero Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Wryrick and his wife Marie Green and Glader White noted to Texas Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Wryrick and Mrs. Hick of El Lorado, ark. HOT SPRINGS, ARK. NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN MISSOURI STATE CONWAY ARK TEXARKANA ARK The Night Hawk club met Tuesday the Buchanan St. The meeting was called to order by the president. James Por- rce, the president, and James Arrese Johnson, J. B. Iskens, Marcel Cowford, Robert Spencer and Floy Davis, the president of the home of Elgin Walker, 309 Frost St. PINE BLUFF, ARK. New P. H. Miers, newly appointed preschool teacher, prescheduled Sunday, Dec. 2 R. Fields and i. Hodges were in the public also preschool. Helen and Emma Moon and Livingston, Helen and Emma Moon and the preschool of Miss Georgia Freeman Miss Livingston is a public school teacher. R. Johnson C. E. Patilla, Milesers. H. Johnson C. E. Patilla, Milesers. Little Rock to the football game between Little Rock to the football game between C. P. Mierer and Mrs. C. C. Mierer matched to Little Rock to the Illinois state football game much improved. The 500 club meet with the guest of Alberta Taylor Sunday. GLENWC2D. ARK. NEW MADRID, NO. MEXICO, MO. The Johnson-Holt post; participated The officers are: Henry Jackson, com- mander; Sinnell, Bartly, vice com- mander; Hoffman, finance officer; Krest and Hoffman, finance officer; Krest and Hoffman, finance officer; James I. Kemp, sergeant- on command; Maurice Miller, executive办 员; John W. Iall, service officer; Carl Wright, service officer; William McKinley broker; Frank Wright, Phillip Chiffle, Charles Breck- ley, president of Yundah, Mr. Bishop Mitchell was A, P. Green held plant, his wife, Mrs. Gertle Mitchell, is here from Kansas the week-end in St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, are here, Mr. and Henry Boylson, son of the late Mrs. Amel Boll, died recently and was buried voted wife, two sons, one sister and son died after a long spell of sickness. She leaves three sons, one grandchild friends. Rev. C. H. Bratton is hom- ewarded he has been conducting a retreat. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO. Mrs. Barton and slater-in-law and worshipers at X. Main Hall church Sunday, Mrs. Thurman of Fort South Square, Mrs. Fratier's funeral at Several persons from both churches attended. Mrs. Joe Fratier's funeral at Jones were week-end callers. Mrs. Jol- wards in firefighters and Mrs. Hayden and Mrs. Zett- tell attended the state teachers meet- ing her sister-in-law, Mrs. L. Eustell, at 110 Tracy Ave. in Kansas City. Mrs. Zetttell, a professor Hayden and wife spent the week-end in Kansas City. At 12 noon on Cherry St. after two months here for a visit. COLUMBIA, MO. A. J. Smith mothered through to Topeka, Kana, where lkg will spend the week with her. The caruthers mother died in St. Louis and was buried on Nov. 12. The funeral was held on Friday. The wife is levying a white in the city with Mrs. Applewhite. He is from Detroit. CHILLICOTHE MD Quarterly meeting was held at Beltel A, M. E. church by Rev. Kilder, presided over by Rev. William Williams, Mrs. Julia Klinee and Mrs. Blanice Miles, returned from Kansas moving. Services were fairly well attended at M. Zion Baptist church, by Rev. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS NORTH LITTLE ROCK. ARK. Hospital. She has lost the use of both hospital. She has spent the week in Union Valley. Henry Dillard, 211 St., Little Rock. MALVERN. ARK. Rev. H. I. A. Stewart, who was once the pastor of the church in the city. Rev. Thompson church in the city on his way to Hot Springs, Arkansas, visited the city. Rev. Thompson church in the city on his way to Hot Springs, Arkansas, visited the city. Mary T. Walsh was an Arkadelphia visitor. Willie Rasas of Empland spent visiting Miss Ollie Matte. Eddie Kidd was in the city. Rev. E. F. Davis, Rev. W. H. Arnold, Mr. Nicholas, Mr. H. L. Barker, Mrs. B. Butler, Mrs. Hill, Seipio Jones, Mrs. B. Lee and sang several songs for given at the Sunshine barber shop. Perry went to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. B. Lee and sang several songs for given at the Sunshine barber shop. Anthony Ehiotz's residence was burned. Prof. S. V. Dorn, Miss Mamie Tylier, son, Miss Bernice Jackson and Mrs. Bernice Jackson and attending the Teachers' association. Lee Smith of Loofs spent two days in the Teachers' association. Lee Smith spent last week in Eldorado County. Jays left for his church in Gum Creek. Jays left for his church in Gum Creek, assisted by the Beacon Lights club of Mt. Zion Baptist church, entertained by the news to Scipio Jones, W. Ht. St. The old folks concert, directed by Mrs. Elizabeth Gilbert, who has the month church was well attended. Rev. T. W. Guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Clementin Blau, Rev. Doughas and family, who have house on Henry St., have taken resin coatings on his clothes for Art club meet with Mrs. Clementin Blau, Oscar Jones, shipping clerk at his home on W. Henry St. The Provisions home of Mrs. and Mrs. Clementin Blau, home of Mrs. Helen Shields. The hostess was assisted in serving a lunch by Grain is visiting relatives at home, Claire Hott, Alcain Midgert and Miss Crain will visit to attend the dance at Dare's winter green, who is ill at her home on Henry St. is unchanged, Mrs. G. W. Perry, Grain is better. Junior Perry is slightly older her home in St. Louis, Mrs. Jennie Anderson returned home after spending the day at Graves St. Rev. T. W. Kidd, presiding elder, left for his home in Lexington, Mrs. W. Kidd was held at Garrod school. A program of refreshments and refreshments were served. The funeral of Mrs. Alice Crittenden of St. Louis of this city was held at Mt. Izon Baptist Church. Chicago is here visiting friends. OKLAHOMA ADA. OKLA. Eldon Thompson, pastor of the Church of the Nazarene, charged Sunday. Dr. Kelly, the seer, and his private secretary, Edgar Gray, Johnnie Walker and Howard Copeland notice Stonewall. Rickard the Suburban Suburban Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Rickard, Miss Elsie Clark, of Shipwrecks were parished. TAFT OKLA Little Miss Briar Hatraton of Tulsa did her vocal selection at the Sunday school. The school orchestra under the did her vocal selection in the chapel. Mrs. Fern selections in the chapel. Mrs. Fern attended the A. M. E. conference Muskocce. A mass meeting was held girls over 12 years of age. Mrs. N. J. hurriam for the occasion. Mrs. K. Harris for the occasion. Fern Brooks, Ruth Furd, Jauntia Hair- did her vocal selection and B. L. Johnson gave short talks. OKLAHOMA CITY OKLA Mrs. Gladys Smith, Mrs. Mary Little, Mrs. Mary Crawford, Mrs. Mary Crawford, Steele were guests of Miss Mary Crawford, Okhanna City football game. Miss Lulu Mae Sater of Tulsa arrived Sun Friday. PORTEAU OKLA. BOLEY OKLA LAWTON, OKLA Sunday school and services and B. Y. churches. Rev. M. V. Johnson prescheduled. Rev. Bradshaw prescheduled for us at night churches. Rev. M. V. Johnson prescheduled. The missionary sisters at Gallieu had a wonderful meeting.姐妹 Wise and Harry Haller are on the sick Wise and Harry Haller are on the sick the president, Sister Chamber, Friday evening. We had a wonderful meeting, voice form James A. Sander. The Crusader turkey dinner. Nov. 25 at Gallieu church TENNESSEE STATE NEWS MEMPHIS By MISS BESSIE THORNTON MEMPHIS, Nov 28—Nasl Bay Bessie Thornton, 304 Mississippi River, enter, with her husband, Erik Webb of St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Ettel Webb of St. Louis, Mo. honored Mrs. Ettel Webb of St. Louis with a bridge party, Oakville, entertained with a dinner party, Monterey, entertained Monday for driving intoxicated, drunkenness, carrying a pistol and Ellis Collins, 22 of 222 Ivory St., Elliott Morrish, 22 of 215 Marble St. and Ellis Collins, 22 of 215 Marble St. delivering the city plumbing ordinance. Dave Vance, 35, 1516 North Pkwy. Jewel Adams, 15, of 1215 Cannon St. is suffering with meningitis. Dunn has a position in Chicago. He is the Congress of IRA Teachers will convene Nov. 27-29. W. Washington high school The Williams singers were at Boekum under the auspices of Collins chapel. The new officers of Auxerre Russell post, American Legion, were installed Clifton Satterfield succeeded Dr. W. Q. Wilson as commissioner. W. Q. Wilson is a crowd attended. The Thomas Davis, 59. Mississippi Blvd. agent the week-end with home office. Emaa T. Rushing of Oakville spent the week-end with home folks. Mrs. Rona Mason, 655. Cherry B11, by visiting in New Orleans, La., and with Mrs. G. Mason, 555. SLa. Laundry St. accustomed to buried her hand. It is the Child Welfare club gave a concert at the night at the residence of Mine. G. S. Young. A very enjoyable evening. The Good Fellow honors dance gave a club at Hotel Men's improvement club nited 180. school presented a musical comedy. "Alabama Bound." The Andie was written and directed by Mrs. Bailie Gull. The music was directed by Maureen TRENTON, TENN SALTULO TENN dinner guests of Prof. P. P. Whitton home from Lexington accompanied by Miss Mary Cooper. Princely. Waddley at the home of the home of Miss Annette and the home of Miss Amelia. In Cilton last week. John Haring Wilie Hayes and Gennie Cawthrop women. Fake and Fake. J. C. Lowery have return and J. A. Cooper have sick. Sick Ack A. Cooper, guest. DYERSBURG, TENN. JACKSON, TENN. Circle No. 2 of 20 Berenain church church, in the city of New York, Mrs. Le Whitlow of S. Liberty St. sits Tuesday night. Some of the prizewinner's friends are Zulauda Jobson, Miss Petite Bellebond, Mrs. Catherine Burrell, Burtie Bob, Caitlin others. The three wore guesses who G. T. Mainsin were trying to guess on the election that had been charged with an election, and everybody trying to stay out of it, because JEANNETTE TENN The Young Peoples Service club was organized Monday with Miss GA J. Scott, president, Roland Crowder, Junior Scott, and John Scott were here Sunday. Miss G. V. Holt, teacher of Rocky Hill school,ives, Prof. and Mrs. D. C. Crowder and family, little M. Lorraine Pate, recovering from a grain of corn being recovered from a grain of corn being to General hospital in Memphis, where the corn was removed. Miss Frances for appenclitis, Leroy and Henry for appenclitis, Leroy and Henry Hsia Foa, P. teacher of Flatwood school in Holliday, was the guest of evening. John Henry Mays is ill. NEWBERN. TENN DECATURVILLE CLIFTON TENN Mrs. Louise Thigpen is here from Jacksonville, Fla., at the Volunteer of her birth. Ms. Thigpen is the Gattardh of Right, Tenn., was here at the University of Amanda Allen, Nunguny, reporter. HUMBOLDT, TENN Monday funeral services were held at Salaen Hapital church at Jaffa for Thursday, March 16, and on route 2. Key, J. B. Outtong, attending the funeral were Mrs. Della Attending the funeral were Mrs. Della Johnson and son, Stevin Burrow and daughter, Dustin Simmons of Clovel drummer, Mrs. Allie DeHartillier, John T. Seat and Mrs. Shelly Northcourt of York. Rev. Dixon of New York is here conducting revival services for Rev. J. Rosewall Graves of Cleveland, Ohio, mother, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Colo are parents of a 10-year baby who attended the high school auditorium. Murie was at the auditorium for a style show was given at the auditorium of Mrs. O. K. Hale, domestic art and science instructor. Miss Adolie Loue, Mrs. Katherine CrockettMille, Miss Mary E. Colo, Tenn., where she is teaching school, Mrs Frances Skill of Lane school attended the lacquer Friday night team, the Yerssersburg football team. Frozen and the Yerssersburg team, Mr. and Mrs. Warlick of Jackson, Tenn., gave guests of Prof. and Mrs. M. Stigall. McMINNVILLE TENN Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Lives and family, Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Jones and Mrs. C. H. Mrs. and Mrs. S. C. Jones and guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Spencer. On the sick list, last recuperation, area and physician. A party was held by Mrs. Ellen Marlin, Mrs. Mary O. Hunter and Frerman Spencer. A party was held by Mrs. Ellen Marlin, Mrs. Mary O. Hunter. T. T. Spencer has completed her bursary. Harris addition new honor. Howard Spencer was the happy marriage of Mrs. Venessa of Leesburg and McKinley Romana. MARTIN, TENN. COWAN, TENN. DECHERD TENN CARTHAGE TENN JOHNSON CITY TENN SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1930 Dolls! Dolls! Dolls! World's Prettiest High-Brown Unbreakable Dolls! PARIS, TENN CLARKSVILLE, TENN. The George W. Hulbert Medical Center is its regular meeting of the home of Dr. and Mrs. Scott, Gutfleth, Ky. on Monday delivered on hydrophobia by Dr. C. A Kelly of Clarksville, Teen Many programs. Following this address a meeting is scheduled. YOU WILL BE PROUD OF ME ALMOST HUMAN N. V. S. EDUCATIONAL DOLL'S N. V. SALES --- GORDONSBURG, TENN. Miss Florizela Norfleet was married Miss Florizela Norfleet was given by the parents, Mr. A dinner was given by the parents, Mr. newly married couple. Mrs. Jesse Foukis was called to the bedside of her father, Walt Watkins. The newly Jessie Watkins of Rocklea is the newly Miss Watkins of Rocklea. Mrs. P. Pleasant was the guest of her father, Walt Watkins, and brother, Miss Watkins. The brother, Miss spoon. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hornbake spoon. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hornbake and Mrs. C. L. Bailey of Centerville, Mrs. for the Chicago Defender to join Dr. TULLAHOMA, TENN. Short Breathing Relieved Swelling (other than Tubularus or unicornis) often caused by an unnatural injury, and ankles, extending upward as the skin contracts, leaving ankles leaves a dent. By reducing swelling the Short Breathing will be avoided in most cases. Endorsed by thousands In use 35 years. Write for FREE Dept. 501, Atlanta, GA—(615) 252-7000. Deep cut in prices! Public demand must be met! Low prices—high quality. We have solved the money shortage problem. These prize winning honeysuckle body can afford. They made over three million dolls have been indented by thousands of the best country as being the best made, prettiest, cheapest and best com-posed introduced. They Walk, Talk, Sleep and Cry, cheapest and pretty dolls you can take anywhere and with a GUARANTEE. FREE CATALOG Agents wanted every and take orders. Every kiddle in your town and圣诞节. Writes today. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1930 LOUISVILLE NEWS By LEE L. BROWN 1950 N. Chestnut St. LOUISVILLE, Nov. 28.-Mr. and Mrs. Skidmore Blumer; tutor to Frankfort, week to attend the funeral a friend, a friend, Hilles, well known of the city; editor of the local Y. M. C. A. and other civic organizer died last week after a very serious illness. Zion Baptist church is in the midst of a huge religious service. Prof. T. H. Jalley, superintendent of schools at Earlington, passed through the Fort where he attended a meeting of superintendents of the state. The parents of the boys are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mrs. Bessie Allem, who was appointed by the Superintendent held last week in Washington, D. C., has returned very much delighted G Wilson Lorente of Chicago was in the week for a day on special business. The Falls City body of Elks hold a vetoing last week at the Pyrian堡堡. The Menokok club hold its regular meetings this week, and forums continue to be very important under the management of James H. L. Street of the Mammoth Life Information Center the Blue Grass campus last week returning Monday afternoon, and teacher in Jackson St. junior high school, who has been ill for some time, returned to her home. The Karpes Alpha Yel hold their annual fall prom last week at the Pyrian堡堡. Trese S. Elmo Brady, teacher at Fisk University, served as the general service of his brother-in-law, Miss Kelsey Fields, who was called home on account of the death of her brother in Central high school, mother of Chesnut S. L. C. M. church, which was transferred to Chesterfield, where last Sunday at the residence of Astra Flessant View Baptist church. Quit in memory of W. J. H. Brother, who was burned res W. J. Foster, who was burned rewarded by the fire, was held at his home, 15th and Chelsea St. FULTON, KY Mrs. Oren Akins and son have gone home, Mrs. and Mrs. Eugene Boss and baby of Miemphis are making their Junior high school will leave Kentucky工业 college, Mrs. Mia Hawre mother is visiting here, Mrs. M. Spencer, pastor of Jell Chapel University, pastor to attend the annual conference, Mrs. Jalila Mohan and Mrs. Mary Porter, pastor to attend the annual conference, Mrs. Porouda Laky, Mrs. Lizzie Rowe, pastor to attend the annual conference, Mrs. Mattle Hayes is out of town this week on business, Mrs. George Norman Noonor, spent week end on the farm with Mrs. and Mrs. Forest Wormal of Clinton sprout, a relative, Sunday. DANVILLE, KY CLINTON, KY. HICKMAN KY DRAKESBORO KY School served in the most beautiful city in the world, first, second and third year high. Those students were the most talented and Rev. W. P. Powell filled their pupils Sunday, Jesse B. Joseph, $25 years NEWS FROM YOUR OWN HOME TOWN Notice to Correspondents and Agents You must mail your news each Wednesday if you expect to see it in print. It is impossible to set in type all the copy that you read in The Chicago Defender in two and one-half days. We go to press with our national edition at noon Wednesday. light peoie. He was well known and liked him. NMVF STURGIS, KY. COLUMBIA KY HENDERSON, KY Mrs. J. M. Muny was hostess to the 17th Anniversary of the centre invitation was served. The Guild Reserve of Douglas high school and the centre invited Sunday, evening under the auspices of the J. T. A. The proceeds will be used to support the First Baptist church closed with 19 canes. The First Baptist church closed with 19 canes. Francis Wilson, the church organizer, was here last week. Mrs. Salle McCormick was here Monday. The church church hosted 17 candidates Sunday. Mrs. Gladstone Carson was here Monday. Ind. and Mrs. C. M. Cullell spent Saturday in Erwinville, LEBANON KY. LEBANON, KY. Alfred Purham was home from Lancaster, Ky., where he teaches, and visited his mother, Mrs. Heenriett THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 25 YEARS CYNTHIANA. KY BOWLING GREEN, KY HARBODEBURG KY SPRINGE(F.L.D. KY. Mines, Katie Vandavee and Adelina Brown, Katie and Adelina other chair Club Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sr. Chad Jr. Master Irvine St. Mary, Thomas Jr. Master Irvine St. Thomas, Thomas Jr. Master Irvine St. plaintiff of Louisville was plaintiff of Louisville was plaintiff of Louisville was Little Miss Catherine Cleary of Valley Hill has been has been has been Bake of Valley Hill has been Bake of Valley Hill has been The Rey Bros. minedure was given at the Rey Bros. minedure was given at A large crowd was in attendance. Mrs. Mrs. Laura Armstrong, Mrs. Laura say for the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Laura Armstrong, Mrs. Laura say for the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Laura Armstrong, Mrs. Laura MIDLESBORO KY CAMPBELLSVILLE KY ham school and elected the following members: W. H. Lowell and wife were reelected, and Mrs. Sarah Anderson, treasurer, Rev. W. H. Lowell and wife were reelected. Rev. W. H. Lowell and wife were reelected recently. Jake Gerton has been reelected recently. God. Jubilee joined the rington of Louisville spent the weekcum with her daughter, Shaun J. Gerton. Heena Miller visited in Lebanon with her daughter, Shaun J. Gerton. Sharp, White was the guest of Miss Bessie Napier of Danville, Eugene of Danville, and Dave L. Hazard motored to Columbia Rd. and Dave L. Hazard motored to Columbia Rd. Hurkerville, Rev. L. M. King has been reelected recently. David J. Hawley, John Hawley, Quinnichan motored to Danville and Lexington to O. D. L. Miller. ELIZABETHTOWN, KY. EARLINGTON, KY ALIAIS KY The teachers meeting was held at the home of Fred Hartman. Marin Stark has returned. Rev. A. White preached Sunday. Miss Myriam Libo has returned. KODAK, KY. BENHAM KY Mrs. M.Jolly Davis of Lafollette, Tenn., died. The M.S. Stina Baptist church in Va. The quartet consisted of C. W. Moore, Meane, George leroy and Ward. Nora pastor of M.S. Stina Baptist church, a pastor of M.S. Stina church, she is son is sleek. Mrs. Chimle Woodson has gone to Alabama, where she will be at Fairfield T. M. Means, reporter. WAYLAND, KY. Little Violet Whatley is again able to visit the missionary society to the missionary society. The missionary society met with Mrs. Turner, who was a missionary who was also visitors in Wayland, Mrs. Helene was agreeably appurred to have her visit to O., to pay her an unexpected visit. RUSSELLVILLE, KY KEYSBURG, KY. BINGVILLE and Mrs. Fannie Huson in Walsdale. Burwyn were called at the home of Irene, Burwyn came at the home of Irene, Smith received a message that his mother was in Georgentown. There was a program in Georgentown. There was a program in Artoftree班, by all the classes. The school was in Coleson. Mrs. Alicia Klinik, Mrs. Coleson, Mrs. Alicia Klinik, Mrs. Coleson. The school is programing Gladys Wells's and Miss Della Renfro. Gladys Wells's and Miss Della Renfro. The daughter from Fernlea send the week's newsletter to send all news before Walsdale. HAZARD, KY GLASGOW, KY. Mr. J. Southes, Keith Carey and Jake Woolf. The football game at Frankfurt St. was played on Saturday, the violet colored parent's wife of Dr. M. Childress, Mrs. Nella Jordan, Jordan mother, Mrs. Lilia Turner, who is conceived a visitor to Dr. and Mrs. Brent Trigge, George Alexander was the guest home for several years, Mrs. Gladys auto tour through the country, Mr. home for several years, Mrs. Gladys home on lawns St. I. Improving, The Chicago Defender is on sale each Friday Morgan St. S. News for The Chicago Tuesday of each week for the following weekly issue. Harley J. Alexander, daughter of Mr. Amanda Campbell, Trigge of this city, Mrs. Campbell Trigge of this city, Mrs. Campbell taken a years course there, she was transferred to Memphis with her grandmother, Mrs. Campbell join the hospital curse or health department in Louisville or Glasgow after the Nurses training school at Mem RICHMOND KY IOWA STATE NEWS BURLINGTON; IOWA Sunday was stewardless day all the time at the church. Mrs. Harry, his wife, has just organized by Rev. and Mrs. Harry in connection with the official board met at the church. A banquet was given by the Brotherhood of the members of the Union Baptist church Puniceal church for Mrs. Eva Murphy were held at Pruch chapel. Rev. D. H. Brown, his wife, was joined by Aspine graveyen cemetery, Mrs. Eva Brown, his wife, was joined by Fruce, Mrs. Murphy leaves her mother, Mrs. Henry Armour, Mrs. Eva Brown, his wife, is in honor of her husband's birthday. DUBUQUE, IOWA At the residence of Mrs. Eltala Dawson, for the funeral of Mrs. Javis, president; Mrs. Miyama Martin, vice president; Alonzo Hossette to the Pulaski Ladies Social Club, Mrs. Lewis, of Lantern Street and host to the Men's Whist club at the club, Mrs. Frank Brown was master of ceremonies of a beautiful Arnis-Johnson Johnson, soldier; Miss Chasle Gibb, club; Mrs. Frank Martin, soldier; Cedild Cawdell, a talk on his experiences over the hospital, greatly improved; Mrs. Posey, mosl; Miss Helen Martin, a piano solo; Mrs. E. Valentine, solo; Mrs. the hospital, greatly improved; Mrs. Martin, Joe Martin, William Rouse motored to Waterloo, Iowa, as guests of a meeting was held at the Masone lodge by Rev. William Johnson, spendid Mrs. the hospital, greatly improved; Fred Caldwell. The choir gave several directing, Mrs. Posey accompanying, Mrs. Frances Culbertson, solo; Mrs. Glubs and Mrs. E. Valentine, duet. CHARLES CITY IOWA CEDAR RAFIID& IOWA CEDAR MAPHIS IOWA Mr. Mae Sullivan and little son are visiting at the home of Mrs. Diax's mother, Mrs. A. Jones. Also her son is visiting at the home of Mrs. M. Wills. 1114 11th Ave. East. They are formerly of Kansas City, Argentina, and New York. They are relatives in Chicago. Blunt Gorhann of Cedar Rapids left Saturday night; for the first time, they attended Sunday school, gave a Thanksgiving WN were; Prof. F, L. Gulikr, Prof. C, G. Handy, Misses Bernie, Doc. Rieso, Gregan Green, Am. Martyn Threes, Kinchie, Charles Bodd, William File, Robert Elito and Irvine "Huster" Dud CLAY KY Rev. Curr filled his pupil, Rev. Talent dent in the mines. Mrs. Winston also had an accident, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Morton, Sturgis here. Ruby Mory reported. Rev. Holiday arrived here Nov. 17. Rev. Curr arrived here Nov. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Pfoote have found their mother. Rev. Curr improved to visit the C. M. E. conference. Mr. and Mrs. Pfoote visited the day with her mother and sister. Miss Fannie Cox from Whistlewood was Adams came from Northville Sunday the day with her mother and sister. HORKINSVILLE KY The funeral of Hon. Hiram Smith was held from the M. C. E. church. His memorial is in the corner of the cemetery by the Mausolee judge. The Comptroller East Bank Social club was held in the residence of Mrs. Ann Smith. E. Second Bank Hotel, located in northwest Washington, was called home by the illness of his wife. The funeral was turned from a business trip to Washington, D. C. The Main St. Japanthe Park in Nashville to carry on their revival for 10 days, starting Nov. 17. Miss Jesse Perelton is visiting in Earlington, KY. ALLENSVILLE, KY. MADISONVILLE, KY. Dobbs馆, formerly of this city in 1910, is now a museum in the city last week visiting friends, Mrs. and her late husband, W. Arth. Schr. in her late life. Many delegates are coming improving. Many delegates are coming national and international of the annual conference of the Z. church, which is being held here. WATERLOO, IOWA CONNECTICUT BRIDGEPORT CONN SOUTH DAKOTA SOUTH DAKOTA YANKTON S. D. Sunday visitors at A. M. E. church Wayne, Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne, Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. J. Garter Alliance, Mrs. Mimile Hayes, Mrs. Mimile Hayes, Mrs. preached Sunday night at A. M. E. preached Sunday night at A. M. E. is calling his parent, Mr. and Mrs. Heurley Miskey, Mrs. tenac Blakey and St. Francis from St. Paul, Rev. Joes has finished from St. Paul, Rev. Joes has finished Bradley St. sled Wednesday after a short illness, she leaves a husband of Tankton, and two daughter-in-law CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISEMENT] We wish to thank our many friends, Tucker, James, and the Forever Lodge for their blessings and affection in the loss of our friend, Jerry. We wish to thank H. W. Hulbert Grants, Aile Goodwin, Salers. FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS (NIGERIA) UNILF - DISCOVERING MANKANE bike course. Will participate in quick sale, bike course. PAGE NINETEEN: LOST RELATIVES ADVERTISING ENTERTAINMENT IN MEMORIAM ADVERTISING BARITT—Filip P. In being memory of my mother, the priest, I remember this last night. Sleep on, hankered, sleep and take the rest the next heat. We dread these will take the rest the next heat. And I love in others in life will. —Ranche L. Ragh. BARRATT—Lyphy. In sad and boring life, I have a child, who was taken from us at Thames Bay, Nov. 29, 1920. Our lips cannot say our heart has love you. Our heart has love you. Tell what to say. We love you. We love you. In indulgence today, in love for mother, in love for father. Burgon BRADELE—Migrite, in sad and losing occasion, who taken from us thankfulness, more than years ago. Myrtle Bradley DUNCAN-William A. Served to the memory of Joseph J. Stern, 22.-Mailman Historical, Fred Duncan, W. A. Duncan Jr. FIELDS-James. In and love loving memory of the 20th day of November, 1927, on which he was wounded in war, we hate, but buttage can ever rise. From one occasion acted and loved by hearts. Oh, how buttage you only know and know, Oh, how buttage you only know and know, —Your loving mother, Grace Michelle, and grandmother, Grace Smith. TAYLOR-Mr. Ere. In and love loving memory of our great wife and aunt, voted and aunt, the Mar. 22, 1928. You have been with us Two long years of oh, how, how, how, your want you, Only look I know, now, —Your loving have won her myphaw, John I. Vivienne, captain, and a host of ... TAYLOR—Nice. In loving memory. voted wife and amu- ment who departed this year. Two long posts. We have been with you. AGENTS WANTED Would YOU LIKE TO MAKE $10 TO ISA a day selling our line of toilet paper? We would again sell to every town, new city, or country. Write. Write. For Free Sample Gift offer. HINDU PERFEME CO. 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Mayor Walker Opens Harlem Health Center-Parham to Return to West Point World Events as Seen Through the Eye of the Camera TS CHARTER—J: Organization of Colored Farms granted the organization Assistant Attorney General will act as legal adviser THE MUSEUM OF ART THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN IS RECEIVING A BOOK FROM THE PRESIDENT. FARMERS' ORGANIZATION GETS CHARTER-J: P. Davis, director of the National Federation of Colored Farmers (left), looking over the charter granted the organization by the state of Illinois Nov. 19, with Assistant Attorney General of Illinois N. K. McGill, who will act as legal adviser. B PRICE PHOTO, NEW YORK obst specializes in tr York city. He is seen t move until the light A NEW PROFESSION—William Pobst specializes in training police and Dalmatian dogs to respect the traffic signals in New York city. He is seen here waiting for the traffic lights to turn red. Notice the dogs do not move until the lights change so they may cross the street in safety. --- THE FEDERAL NATIONAL HISTORY MUSEUM GETS ANOTHER CHANCE—Alonzo Parham, Chicago boy appointed to West Point by Congressman Oscar DePriest of Illinois, will be reappointed, according to Mr. DePriest. Parham is going to Chicago university, taking a special course in mathematics, the subject which caused him so much trouble at the U. S. Military academy. COURTESY CHICAGO DAILY NEWS REAL JUVENILE ARTISTS —Frances Taylor of the Carter grade school, 57th St. and Michigan Ave., Chicago, looking over the art work of her fellow students. Below —Inez Doyle and Bebe Bynes, who, according to Miss E. Hursen, principal, are the best artists. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES WAS IN A TRANSFER OF THEIR FORMAL HEADSHADOW TO A NEW HEADSHADOW. THE PRESIDENT WAS IN A TRANSFER OF THEIR FORMAL HEADSHADOW TO A NEW HEADSHADOW. THE PRESIDENT WAS IN A TRANSFER OF THEIR FORMAL HEADSHADOW TO A NEW HEADSHADOW. THE PRESIDENT WAS IN A TRANSFER OF THEIR FORMAL HEADSHADOW TO A NEW HEADSHADOW. GETS ANOTHER CHANCE-Alona appointed to West Point by Congress Illinois, will be reappointed, accor Parham is going to Chicago unive course in mathematics, the subject الحلبي. AGREE TO DISAGREE—Paul and Thelma Meeres, New York dancing team that has startled Broadway. They are no longer man and wife, Mrs. Meeres having got a degree of divorce and custody of her children. They will remain together professionally. G. AIR ACE RETURNS—Col. Robert Julian, appointed air minister of Abyssinia, returned to New York last week, where he declared press reports concerning his banishment from the African kingdom were false. A. B. CAMPBELL PHOTO DANCER—Helen Willard Price, 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Williard Price, New York city. Tal- ented pupil of Ann Jones and recently presented in a recital. WHBU RADIO ARTIST—Raymond Mitchel, first and only one of his Race on the staff of WLW station, Cincinnati. In 1929 he was a regular staff entertainer on station WHBU at Anderson, Ind. (Story on stage page) A. PRAIRIE VIEW COACH Sam Taylor, former Northwestern university star of Evanston, Ill., later coach at Clark U. in Atlanta, now drills the Prairie View college team of Texas for its New Year's day game with Tuskegee. THE FIRST FORMAL MEETING OF THE UNITED NATIONS' DEVELOPMENT SYSTEM NEW YORK MAYOR OPENS HARLEM HEALTH CENTER—Mayor Jimmy Walker opened the new Harlem health center last week at 108 W. 136th St. Left to right: Alderman Frederick R. Moore, Dr. Wm. Graeff, commissioner of hospitals; Mayor Walker, Rita Haynes, who delivered an address on behalf of the school children; Dr. Shirley W. Wynne, health commissioner, and F. Q. Morton, commissioner of civil service. 19 THE MUSIC BROTHERS SCOTTISH DEBATERS DEFEAT LINCOLN UNIVERSITY. PENNSYLVANIA — Representatives of the two schools met in New York last Thursday. Left to right: Golden Brown and Oscar Chapman of Lincoln, Rev. William Lloyd Irwin, pastor of St. James church; Norman A. B. Wilson and John MacCormick of the universities of Glasgow and St. Andrew's Scotland. A. B. SECRETARY—C. E. Chapman of Detroit, serving his third term as chief secretary of the Southeast Missouri and Illinois conference.of the C. M. E. church. SECRETARY—C. E. Chapman of Detroit, serving his third term as chief secretary of the Southeast Missouri and Illinois conference.of the C. M. E. church. Interesting News of the Week in Pictures NOV.29,1930 turn to W PHOTO HEALTH CENTER—Mayor Jimmy Week at 108 W. 136th St. Leaf commissioner of hospitals; May half of the school children; Dr. Jon, commissioner of civil service. COLINA AGGIES FOOTBALL TEAM—To be team, after a bad start, is doing right: Howard, Stanback, Eberhart, Dillard, Manning, Lawrence, Enter row: Assistant Coach Eagle, Jason, Washington, Jones, A. Harrison, H. R. Jefferson. Back row: Willson, E. O. Harris, Carroll, White. NEW LIBRARY BRANCH—To be state Dr. George C. Hall. Work w building, which will be erected at 4. Julius Rosenwald, noted Chicago $30,000 towards the purchase price. NORTH CAROLINA AGGIEE by Harry Jefferson, former the Greensboro team, after a row, left to right: Howard Captain Jewell, Dillard, Man- ager. Center row: Ass Canada, Robinson, Washington Horrow, Coach H. R. Jefferson Warren, Cotton, E. O. Hard Spann. PROPOSED NEW LIBRARY honor of the late Dr. George ance on the building, which Michigan Ave. Julius Rose chropist, gave $30,000 toward or the site. NORTH CAROLINA AGGIES FOOTBALL TEAM—Coached by Harry Jefferson, former Bluefield institute grid mentor, the Greensboro team, after a bad start, is doing fine. Front row, left to right: Howard, Stanback, Eberhardt, Taylor, Captain Jewell, Dillard, Manning, Lawrence, E. M. Harris, manager. Center row: Assistant Coach Eagleson, James, Canada, Robinson, Washington, Jones, A. Harris, Convers. Morrow, Coach H. R. Jefferson. Back row: Willis, DeBerry, Warren, Cotton, E. O. Harris, Carroll, White, Browning, Spann. THE HOME OF THE HERITAGE CENTER PROPOSED NEW LIBRARY BRANCH—To be named in honor of the late Dr. George C. Hall. Work will begin at once on the building, which will be erected at 48th St. and Michigan Ave. Julius Rosenwald, noted Chicago philanthropist, gave $30,000 towards the purchase price of $40,000 for the site. PHOTO BY CAMPBELL, NEW YORK AT LINCOLN UNIVERSITY set in New York last Thur. Lincoln, Rev. William Lloyd is MacCormick of the university UNIVERSITY, PENNSYLVANIA,ork last Thursday. Left to right illiam Lloyd Irres, pastor of St. Jas the universities of Glasgow and S P. & A. PHOTO