Phoenix tribune. [volume], June 01, 1928, Page Page Eleven, Image 11

About Phoenix tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1918-193?

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
Amos A. Betts Will
Seek Re-election to
Commission Post
(Continued from page 1)
co-operative capacity. The general
livestock case is still in progress.
It is said that Commissioner Betts
las been selected as a co-operative
Commissioner to sit with the Inter
state Commerce Commissioner often
er than any other State Commission
er in the United States.
33 Receive Degrees of
B. A. at Samuel
Houston College
(Continued from page 1)
The college counts the year’s wqrk
as eminently successful. The faculty
was considered by experts as one of
the best in the South, and the many
magazine articles appearing from the
pens of its members bear witness to
its scholarly productiveness. There
were over 300 students in the col
lege department registered for de
gree courses. Many new and effec
tive courses formed an integral part
of the academic program during the
current year. Athletics took on due
significance. The opening of what
Lewis W. Douglas -s
--hi *
Congress W l
Arizona knows that he has made good.
Congress knows that he has made good.
Let the voters of Arizona make good by re-
electing him. ■ * J t T
I - -■ -■ ■ - - - j-z ; - t-■ • ■ -oww •• - -- r • : • : : • .
PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING
is thought to be the finest athletic
stadium among Negro schools in
the South is worthy of mention.
The Summer School opened June 8
and continues to August 17. The
regular session begins September 14.
The institution is planning some fine
improvements and changes for the
incoming year.
Dr. W. C. Hackett Has
Achieved Notable
Success In Phoenix
(Continued from page 1)
cient and successful manner. I)r.
Hackett is an inspiration to the
youth of our group, and an example
of what can be accomplished by ap
plication and industry.
P : □
Local Happenings
□ □
An Appreciated Gift
The Southwest Flour & Feed Com
pany of Phoenix donated 150 pounds
of Arizona Rose Flour to the Church
of God in Christ for their annual
Holy Convocation and to the A.M.E.
church for their District Conference.
All baking for the visiting delegates
on this occasion was done with Ari
zona Rose Flour. These congrega
tions were lavish in their praise of
this superior flour and are very
grateful to the Flour Company for
this donation.
Returns from Convention
J. D .Washington returned this
week from Kansas City, Mo., whither
he went to attend the Republican
Xatoinal Convention. Mr. Washing
ton is one of the leading politicians
among colored republicans in Ari
zona and his trip to Kansas City
doubtless will be of benefit to him in
the coming state and county elec
tions.
Here from Vado
The Rev. C. K. Hughes, of Vado,
N. M., his wife and two children,
are recent arrivals and are staying
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Plato
Lindsey, 1317 E. Jefefrson street. Dr.
Hughes is a Baptist minister and
filled the pulpit last Sunday at the
First Colored Baptist church Mrs.
Hughes is a former Phoenician, nee
Mrs. Edith Lindsey, and has a host
of friends in this city who are glad
to welcome her and her husband.
They will remain for an indefinite
time.
Page Eleven