LINCOLN NEWS NOTES
The annual ball given by the Blue
Ribbon club, in Legion Hall, last
Thursday night, was well attended by
visitors to the state fair and home
folks, and is reported to have been a
success.
Messrs. T. T. McWilliams, C. W.
Walker, J. D. Bowen, H. R. Vener
able and Charles Campbell returned
from Chicago last week, after at
tending the Elks’ conclave.
Mrs. Kathryn Moore, Mr. G. A.
Perry of Sioux City, la., Mrs. Laura
Johnson and her daughter, Mrs. Lulu
M. Jones of Chicago, motored to
Beatrice last Thursday afternoon,
where Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Gordon gave
a luncheon in honor of the visiting
guests.
Mrs. Eva Carter has returned home
from the summer camp where she
spent the season.
Miss Mary Alice Green, daughter
of Mrs. Aimeda Green, and Dr. S. L.
Stewart of Omaha were married at
the home of her sister. Mrs. Joseph
Burden last Wednesday. Rev. S. H.
Johnson officiated. Only the imme
diate family and friends were pres
ent. The couple will live in Omaha.
_t
Mrs. Kathryn Moore and Mr.
George A. Perry, who had been visit
ing his fiancee here for a week, mo
tored to Omaha last Friday night,
and were married at Council Bluffs,
Iowa, Saturday at 11a. m. Mr. and
Mrs. Perry are visiting his mother in
Sioux City for a few days when they
will return here to reside.
Rev. Ward Harper, local, filled the
pulpit in Rev. H. W. Botts’ stead Sun
day, with credit.
Rev. M. C. Knight delivered his
farewell sermon to his church Sunday
night, and left for the annual con
ference at Leavenworth this week.
Mrs. Lulu M. Jones left last Fri
day for her home in Chicago, after
a visit with her mother and friends i
here. She was accorded many local
functions while here by friends.
Rev. W. F. Botts, enroute from
Louisville, Ky., to his home in Los
Angeles, Cal., will stop over in the
city, and preach for his brother at
Mt. Zion Baptist Church on Sunday,
Sept. 16.
Mrs. Turner, mother of Mrs.
Katheryn Moore, went to her old
home at Weeping Water to live for
a while.
W. W. MOSLEY.
Mrs. F. Cooper, mother of the late
Ledrue Galloway, famous football
star, is here from Los Angeles, her
present home, and is the guest of
Miss Mildred Clark, 2618 North
Twenty-fifth street.
ALABAMANS ATTACK
AL'S ATTITUDE ANENT
NEGRO AND LIQUOR
—
Birmingham, Ala.—-Governor A1
; Smith, democratic presidential nomi
j nee, was attacked for his stand on
t the “race question” by anti-Smith
democrats at a meeting Monday.
Resolutions asking that the demo
crats of Alabama vote against Smith,
! to preserve white supremacy in the
j South, were adopted by democrats
! here Monday night.
The resolution said newspapers are
trying to “mislead the democrats of
[Alabama to vote for one whose rec
ord is or stands for racial equality.
No man believing as Smith does re
garding the liquor laws and the Ne
gro need expect the vote of Ala
bama.” They declared also that the
purpose of the Alabama conference
of anti-Smith democrats is the "eter
nal elimination of A1 Smith.”
Miss Inez Battles, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. Battles of 3122 Burdette
street, who has been attending sum
mer school at the State University,
returned home Friday for a short
visit with her parents before resum
ing her studies this fall. Her sister,
Miss Evelyn Battles, will return with
her.
Mrs. Hiram Greenfield left Tues
day night for Leavenworth, Kan., to
attend the annual conference of the
A. M. E. Church, which meets there
from September 12 to 17, 1928.
! FLORIDA NEGRO MAY
RUN FOR CONGRESS
.
New York, N. Y.—W. W. Sullivan,
president of the Congressional Life
j Insurance Company of Gainesville,
j Fla., and one of the leading Negr#
business men of the state, has been
attending the National Negro Busi
ness League. He is keenly interest
ed in the political situation as it re
lates to the race and feels that the
Negro should have a larger repre
sentation in the affairs of govern
ment. When interviewed here, Mr.
Sullivan said:
“I am seriously considering the
importance of the nomination for
congress from the Second Congres
sional district of Florida. The Ne
groes and their loyal white support
ers of this district are not pleased
at the lily-white methods, instituted
by the Skipper faction, nor the atti
tude of the national party towards
them.”
SOUTHERN NEGROES SEEK
TO RUN FOR CONGRESS
Washington, D. C.—Southern Ne
groes are manifesting a keen interest
in the 1928 campaign. A delegation
of Virginia Negroes is organizing a
movement to nominate three Negro
leaders for congress, in the Second,
Sixth and Tenth districts of their
state.
W. B. Crowell of Roanoke, Grand
Ask a football Coach
What he thinks of Milk
' Every boy and girl who would like
to develop the best they have in them
should drink a great deal of milk.”
(This statement by Coach Stagg, Director of Athletics at the
University of Chicago, and for thirty-two years football coach,
is an nnpaid-for testimony to the food value of milk and is
gratuitously given to all milk dealers.)
SUNSHINE, FRESH AIR AND GOOD MILK
Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias;
Joseph N. Pollard of Richmond;
Thomas H. Reid of Portsmouth, and
P. B. Young of Norfolk came here
last week to confer with C. Bascorr.
Slemp and other Virginia republican
leaders with a view to outlining a
definite plan. Menalcus Lankford is
a candidate for the nomination in the
Second, or Norfolk, district, and W
B. Crowell is being urged to run in
the Roanoke district.
INDICT WHITE MORON
FOR RAPING NEGRO GIRL
New Orleans, La.—John C. Carey, :
a white night watchman, who is al
leged to have raped on August 7, a
young colored girl, aged 12, was in
dicted for rape by the Orleans parish
grand jury.
The same grand jury returned an
indictment of murder against Sam
Zion, a young white man, who on July
17, is alleged to have shot and killed
Miss Ada Ellen Jones, a young color
ed girl, aged 17, when, it is claimed, !
that just for the fun of the thing,
Zion fired into a group returning
from a party.
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