Dallas Express

SENATOR CLAIMS FEE SOUGHT BY LEADERS IN LIBERIAN LOAN. ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE SENATOR C CHARGES ON FLOOR OF SCOTT, COBB, HOUSTON, LYONS WOULD RECEIVE LOAN WAS GRANTED LIB SUE DENIALS. "Undoubtedly the senator received information from certain political sources above the dust and whose bellies above the dust and whose vultures dictate the seeking of fear in every endeavor they may make on behalf of the senator, this characteristic of their inducts them to think that any one who is not educated in education, characterized Harrison's remarks as a "fabrication of the whole cloth." William I. Housen, a prominent educator, Board of Education, characterized Harrison's remarks as a "fabrication of the whole cloth." I have absolutely no connection with the senator not been retained by the Liberian delegation for any services whatsoever and have rendered them none. I have never been contacted by that concession regarding this matter, declared Attoney Harrison. I have interested in the Liberian loan bill because it provides aid for them no active interest in it would then no active interest in it would require Senator Harrison to produce any proof in substitution of his reported charges as yet it Birmingham, Ala. Dec. 7.-Of the 84 persons who lost their lives in the frightful disaster at Dolmine Hill more than 119 were Negroes, it is still a reported cause of the fatal disaster is said to have been when a string of coal dump cars broke down and fell on a footed down an incline and the impact created a cloud of dust. The crash of the runaway cars seated a high wall of coal dust. So terrific was the explosion that sparks therefrom ignited the explosive coal dust. So terrific was the explosion that sparks therefrom ignited the explosive coal dust. Cleared that mine has been in operation since 1822 without a serious accident until last Wednesday. The deadly after-dam formations have been the death toll to be so large. The breaking of the electric cable attached to the fire hans to stop. It took about thirty minutes after the explosion to get the emergency runs run by gasoline 800 VICTIMS OF MOB VIOLENCE IN LESS THAN TWO YEARS New York City, Dec. 7.—More than 800 persons have been the victims of mob violence in the United States since 2001, according to a report recently issued by the American Civil Liberties Union. 800 people were shot, 514 car and feather cases, 127 fingers, and the remainder forcible mob deportations. Five of the victims were Negroes, and less than a third of the whole number were Negroes. The report also contained information about the complete, and that most of the cases occurred in the south and southwest with others sprinkled over the far and middlewest. The African "Black Star Line," president of the U. N. I. A. president of the African Communities League, the African Industrial Industries Corporation, etc. ```markdown ``` Founded by W. B. King. VOL. XXX. NO. 7. Washington, D. C. Dec. 7. A charge that five prominent Negroes had a contract to obtain $650,000 by the state legislature was made in the senate last Thursday afternoon by Senator Pat Ilario during consideration of the bill. Senator Harrison named the men, three of them live in Washington, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary of Howard University; James A. Cobb and William L. Houston, attorneys. The other two named by Senator Harrison are: William H. Lewis, of Boston, a former assistant attorney attorney general of the United States and Rev. Earnest Lyons, of Baltimore, a former minister to Liberia. Senator Harrison then offered an amendment to the Liberian loan bill prohibiting the payment of any fee or commission to any attorney or agent of Liberia out of the loan. The amendment was unanimously adopted. The Mississippi Senator said that it was "generally understood that the five men mentioned by him had contract under which they would be paid if the bill passed. Charge is vigorously denied. The charge was vigorously denied by Senator Curtis, of Kansas, in charge of the bill, who said that the rumor reported by Senator Iarrison "like others, had originated in the Senator's own fertile brain." Senator Harrison said that he understood that these men had been conspicuous in buttonholding senators in behalf of the bill. Senator Curtis accepted the Harrison amendment. Both Senator Smoot and Senator Curtis said they had not been approached by the men named. Scott, Cobb and Houston Make Statements. When the report of Senator Harrison's charges reached the men in Washington named by the senator from Mississippi they issued the following statements: Dr. Scott secretary of Howard University said: "There isn't a scintilla of truth in any such statement as made by Senator Harrison. The Senator could have been informed directly if he had made any effort to ascertain the truthfulness of such statement. Senator Harrison has evidently been depending upon information furnished by men more anxious to feed grudges than to furnish the truth." New York, Dec. 7 — Grusden Service) The branch office of the U. N. I. A. the defunct "Daily Negro Times" and the monthly "Blackman," which has not appeared as yet although Garvey announced it for publication in September, loosely referred to as "Venus," closed by the sheriff's office and the office furniture placed on the sidewalk. During the convention last Aug. Mr. Garvey in order to bluff out of town delegates rented the store which is less than a block from the office building. He re-lettered signals in the window announcing that a new enterprise of his towering business genius had been constructed, continually thrown out for inability to pay the $250.00 monthly rent due the white landlord. West 12th street has also been forced to close its doors. No reason has as yet been given by Mr. Garvey and probably none will be forthcoming. The Garvey litigation with the Ku Klux Klan and his open advocacy of its ideals in the country in the United States, the few thousands of members who had weathered the failure of the Black Panther Party of bad business management—if not worse—have been steadily dropping away from what may now be With the closing of three of his "businesses" in Harlem in less than a year, Mr. Obama and his followers are losing faith in the "Negro Moses" whom the ignorant were formerly wont to describe as "the black race." The distillation are being slowly forced to the belief that the black population transfers millions of hard-searched Negro dollars in the pocketbooks of the white population, not a divine origin for the "providential president of Africa," president of the "Black Power," president of the "Black Panther Party." Y I GOODMAN LIBRARIES UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS LASTING TEXAS The Da "The Republican Party THE DALLAS EX IS FEE SOU THAT AND DEMOCRAT The Dallas Express PROF.J.W.SANFOR HEADS ```markdown ``` "The Republican Party Is the Ship, All Else Is the Sea?"—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1922. DEMOCRATIC FILIBUSTER STOPS PROGRESS OF DYER BILL. PROF.J.W.SANFORD OF HILLSBORO HEADS STATE ASS'N OF NEGRO TEACHERS. $69,000 IN GIFTS FGR VIR GINIA SCHOOLS. Richmond. Dec. 4. —From four different funds, private endowments for Negro education, Virginia will receive $19,000 from the University of Georgia from related sources and is entirely apart from the State taxes or State appropriations. The Jeanes Fund, distributed through the Charlestonville, Virginia, was founded by a Quaker lady of Philadelphia about the year 1770 to help the university of fifty-four supervisors in Virginia who work fifty (50) counties, as spectacle in the terms of the grant. of the grant. The Stater Fund, also disbursed by Dr. Dillard, will provide revenue from the funds received by supervisors receive financial assistance from this fund unless it first obtains at least $125.00 from county funds to New York for which Jackson Davis is a two grants to Negro education in Virginia; one for miscellaneous equipment; for Negro county training in such schools. The 'total revenue from the payment of salaries of teachers in such schools. The 'total revenue from the payment of salaries of teachers will be $15,725.00 for the current year. The General Education Board of New York for which Jackson Davis is a two grants to Negro education in Virginia; one for miscellaneous equipment; for Negro county training in such schools. The 'total revenue from the payment of salaries of teachers will be $15,725.00 for the current year. The General Education Board of New York for which Jackson Davis is a two grants to Negro education in Virginia; one for miscellaneous equipment; for Negro county training in such schools. The 'total revenue from the payment of salaries of teachers will be $15,725.00 for the current year. The Rosenwald Fund created by Julius Rosenwald, President of Scripps University, will yield a total of $30,000,000 for school building construction for the Colored people in Virginia that the Rosenwald Fund is the Rosenwald agent in charge of the fund. Conditions on which this individual community shall secure two acres of land and deed it to the individual community also help to raise funds for the erection of the school in conjunction with the board. If these conditions are met, the Rosenwald Fund also helps to raise funds for the one-teacher school: $700.00 for a two-teacher school $900.00 for a five-teacher school $1,500.00 for a five-teacher school and $1,500.00 for a six-teacher school or a larger school any school is $1,500.00. Last session Virginia spent $21,000,000 for the Rosenwald Fund for twenty-five (25) schools. "It is obvious," said Superintendent Hart today, "that these helpers are making a substantial contribution to Virginia's substantial sum to add (By Special Correspondent) Fort Worth, Texas, Dec. 7.—More than six hundred Negro teachers of Texas enrolled for the 38th annual session, which began its activities last year. The Theft of an inpatient and a senior of Mr. Gilead Buptish church with a program of welcome which was rendered more than unsolicited by the appearance and speech of Mr. or E. R. Cockrell on this city. Mayor Cockrell, once a teacher, delivered in a highly pleasing manner a message filled with inspiration from the old-age, his efficiency for the sake of a better and finer civilization. He described true education as "fitting men for high-age and state-based education; giving them the ability to dream large and visionary and to be able and willing to follow their visions into an era of practical use for the education of the people to which the world has always been accustomed." He spoke of the increased efficiency of Texas schools and forecast a continued improvement of the school's performance, and the goal to the teachers to "catch the true vision of the purpose and vision of the great state of Texas to weirly, patiently, woven the training of highly useful citizens." The speech of Mayor Cockrell was responded to by Prof. A. L. Holland of Wichita Falls, Prof. Holland, and the other teachers of Texas had and recognized that service which Negroized. He concluded by reading a splendid poem on "Thought" which called for the building of the New York and Teachers were delivered by Dr. J. W. Tidson and Prof. A. M. Moore. Pleasing responses were delivered by Viola Brown of Houston and Foyot, J. L. Ford, and Tyler SENATE OUSTS VETERAN WHO TRIES TO QUIZZ HITCHCOCK. Washington, Dec. 7. — Dignity of the Senate proceedings was ruffled by the attack of Mount Alto Hospital near Washington, a negro veteran in uniform, stood in the gallery and asked Senator Helfin to cock, reviling to Clemenceau, was describing the alleged outrages comedied by African troops along the Rhine. Vice-President Collidge rapped for order, and Jones sat down. Half an hour later, Senator Helfin cocked end, Senator Helfin, of Alabama, arose to a question of order and in dramatic fashion presented moved from the gallery "for this insult and indignation." while Senator Helfin spoke, Jones was ordered out of the gallery for violation of the rules. Senator Curtis, a lawyer for the plaintiff, sought to defend him. After the storm calmed down Jones was resigned. St. Louis, was trained at Camp Funston and is lame from the effects of trench feet for which he is reprimanded, and a uniform and walks with a cane. Jones's offense consisted of overburdening the proceedings of the proceedings by persons not Senators, who he arose to call "Mr. President may I interrupt a minute." A laugh went round the gallery, the President rested, and Senator Hitchock went on. After Senator Hitchock closed, Senator Helfin, rising to a point of depression, "a moment ago, when the Senator from Nebraska was speaking he was interrupted by a Negro in the gallery, this is the first time I have ever seen such a thing done when the person interrupted was not re- "I saw a white woman ejected from the gallery in the House once there," she said. "I floor; I have seen persons ejected from the gallery of this body; but I have seen such an indigency and inausu offered the Senate, where the person responsible was not ejected or even reprimanded by the chair." 1 vance Negro education, and it is interesting to note that the Colored people are eager to avail themselves of the advantages offered through vance Negro education. St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 4 — Criticized E. Clark, who says records show him to be Missouri's first Negro Justice of the Peace, who was elected in the Fourth (St. Louis) Judicial District, was indicted into four years of prison for groves and whites, and who had gathered in the courtroom, second floor, Fountain Building, at Seventh and Market streets. Clark's voice choked with emotion and team came into his eyes as he saw the man of his race to hold a judicial for all persons, white or black or yellow," and freedom from political influence. He said that as the first man of his race to hold a judicial realised that his condition would have great bearing upon the future of the state. The table which serves as a bench in the courtroom was filled with flowers, sent as felicities from organizations of Negroes and friends. About 15 Negro women were the final offerings present pledged to insignificance when it is that of what might have been, had it not been for the prompt action of the court's clerk. Many bouquets of every variety arrived. To them were attached the names of men and women of both political parties in St. Louis. But the clerk, sensing something wrong in this reflection, refused to accept them, and directed the messengers who brought them to return to the office, from whom they were sent. Among them was a bouquet, supposedly sent by former Justice McCheney, and an invitation, Inquiry disclosed that some joker had ordered them by telephone to be charged to them to various persons. Thomas Wattis, Alderman from Seventh Ward, was the ward for the white race present. He made a brief talk, as did several attorneys. The clerk, who did all the work of the white race present, Fred Dahney of Kansas City life-long friend of Clark had come down to the installation to give the new justice on the bench. Clark, who is a lawyer, was elected against 2110 cast for Joseph T. Nick, who ran third in the district, which had four candidates, and tioning patiently at a child's silly utterances and make-belief he has really said something; and friend as it were sticking closer than a brother. In order to stand the insolence of the ignorant and yet forgetting it all—love them still. However, this is as it should be since it is our to train the greatest and the most unconquerable thing in the universe—the mind. For after all, it is the things not seen that are the most important. Needless to say that the financial recompense of the conscientious, self-rescrifing teacher is far from being what it should be, when we take in consideration the exacting professional requirements demanded of him, as well as the general appearance of his person. Janitors, jitmy men and draymen got a far better financial return in comparison than he. So his reward is not a financial one. Yet many a $600 teacher has awakened and trained the mind of a $6000 pupil. Neither does it consist of honor and respect; for teachers, as a rule, are considered as persons whose principal duties in a community are to interpret books. What, then, is their reward? It must lie (1) in our knowledge of things attempted; and (2) in our hope of results achieved. The address contained favorable mention of the Inter-Scholastic League, inter-racial work, the National Teachers' Association Education week and the work of the State Supervisor of Colored schools who during the past two years has caused to be erected 75 modern buildings at a cost of $292,600 and a teachers' home at a cost of $1470. Several recommendations for the (Continued on page 2.) A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE RIAN LOAN. OF DYER BILL. S ABANDON ATTEMPTS I-LYNCH MEASURE DUE S OF DEMOCRATS TO MEASURE TO DEATH, WILL TTED. REPUBLICANS ABANDON ATTEMPTS TO PASS ANTI-LYNCH MEASURE DUE TO THREATS OF DEMOCRATS TO "TALK THE MEASURE TO DEATH, WILL BE RE-SUBMITTED. Washington, D. C. Dee. 7.—The entire nation has again learned, and a few of us here on the ground have seen, how a wilful and stubborn minority in the United States Senate may obstruct, delay, and finally destroy the power of the majority. Republicans have never had a larger majority in the Senate than they have today. Yet, it has proved practically impossible to pass two measures that have strong Administrationary power. 1. Liberian Loan. 2. Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. Filibustering has been practiced in the Senate for many years, and yet it is the first time, according to authorities, that such a scene of folly has been carried on with the House of Representatives. In the Senate, the cratic minority leader Senator Dyer, underwood, of Alabama, where with other Southern states Colored voters are disfranchised, but pay taxes that the object is solely for the purpose of defeating action on the An-thracian党. The spectacle is a sorry one. Particularly in view of the purpose of the measure: The Protection of Human Life-a Constitutional guarantee. There they sit in their ill-gotten seats of the Senate, Underwood, Harrison, of Mississippi; Heiflin, of Virginia; Lara, of California; Metsler, of Kansas; Caraway, of Arkansas; Meier, of Tennessee, and others of their like, grinning like laughing hyenas, while serious minded states men like Senator Shorridge of California, endeavor to uphold—or-re-store—the honor of the nation. A Sorry Plight. It is a very召集的, much was expressed even by a northern Democrat, who has become ashamed of the demagogs of his own party. Where will it end? None can say. But Republicans are learning another lesson: towit; Southern Democrats will risk together until Hades can be a rejuvenation. Rejuvenation would do the same, something would happen worth while. It was no mere accident that a wounded Colored soldier of the Confederate States invaded the insurgent force, arose in the Senate Chamber and courteously inquired: "Ursula, President, may I ask a question?" Lucia Jones made history that day and a matter of eternal recounts for the Senate to in the Congressional Record, aside from the infamous slander of the Confederate States in fact, was the momentary human interrogation point of the 12,000,000 Colored people of America. He was the word of the word; he is a clean cut, patrician chip, who might worthily have been picked by Fate for this race says today: "Mr. President, may I ask a question." Mr. President, the SecondSecretary of them though this young soldier was, are as nothing compared to the Providence that brought the Confederate forces to people of America are asking ques- ONE MILLION WOMEN WORK TO STOP LYNCHING New York City, Dec. 7. The three meeting of the officials and state directors of the Anti-Lynch Crusaders organization was held here last week. It was a report that there was a hard work at hard work in an effort to enlist the aid, support and influence of the New York City zen to泵援 Lynchship in America. It is said movement owes its success to Mr. Hexen Carlisle, of New York City, by a public statement of Congressman Dyer at the N. A. A. C. P. committee. The committee made it plain that the purpose was a specific one and is organized to raised money for a cause. The purpose was in January 1923. The purpose and object of the anti-Lynch Crusaders organization. The one clear and practical program so far outlined for the accomplishment of this purpose is ```markdown ``` (By A. N. P.) "A Sorry Plight." (Continued on page 2.) PRICE FIVE CENTS With the holiday season approaching, it is well to be of good cheer, Read the signs of the times; the times of the old American们 have arrived at the place where, in the language of the street, they "know their state" and are discriminated between parties, men, and measures; of proper financial concentration between parties, concentration, are known to the people who would be oppressed without reason. National Association of the Advancement of Colored People, and the Anti-Joshua Crusader, in a recent remarkable full page demonstration, nearly $6,000 in eight great daily newspapers, prove to the people that attempted by the Colored Party it was the greatest, and consequently the most effective piece of public work could be used for general publicity, reaching with the people especially, as this did. That Day, would not be used. The papers used, with a combined circulation of nearly 2,000 are: the City of Washington; C. State Cleveland; Washington; Chicago Daily News, Atlanta Constitution, Kansas City Star, Kan. Constitution, and San Antonio, Texas, Express. NORTH CAROLINA WOMEN PLEDGE RACIAL GOOD WILL Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 4—Another important step in the South's movement for better race relations is the North Carolina women met in Raleigh on October 12, accepted by the North Carolina Women on Race Relations, and gave out a vigorous declaration of their participation. The personnes of the group was most notable, including outstanding women on Race Relations, and gave out a big church organizations. It is doubtful if there could be found in the group a number having an wide connections, and able to wield as great an influence. After a day given to earnest study of the interracial situation, the group formed a committee to articulate the following statement: "We have a conscious world race friction and a complete part. We cannot ignore the fact. (Continued on page 2.)" They can be Invested in no Better Way Than in The $60,000 Dallas Plant of the WEST TEXAS MANUFACTURING COMPANY --- PROF. W. JOHNSON OF HILLS BORG, HEAR STATE ASS'N OF NEEDLE TEACHERS. move efficient operation of the association were proposed by President Peggy among which were the following: Because the Association will be the beneficiary (a) in assured railroad rates; (b) in general advertisement; and (c) in services and services of many educators of note that otherwise would be made practically impossible; and other reasons necessary to ensure the success of the Colored Teachers State Association meet at the same time and place as those of the white teachers. Provided, the Advisory Council will gather with the Advisory Council will have power to do otherwise in cases where our people may not be able or willing to meet the requirment. I also recommend that we set aside annually 10 per cent, or at least 10 per cent, of the compensation and representation fee to the National Association for Teachers in Colored Schools in support of its new curriculum. We also recommend Secretary; and that amount he made available to our representative for that year, together with the usual borne by the Association. Since the minutes and other records of any particular session of the Association, we must work with the work of the retiring president. We recommend that the "Retiring President" be required, in addition to the records of the retiring president, K and direct the work of putting such records into permanent form for the Association, and that retired members carry out of this order. That all persons having hikes present them, itemized—otherwise payment to be "held up" until such accounts or bills are itemized. Secretary, Treasurer, and Chief Registrar do not leave the session of the Association until they have had and a agreement reached on the same matters to the end that each will know of the exact cash balance and a agreement reached on the same Following the address of the Philadelphia and Doctor Sutton E. Geigers were introduced. Each spoke briefly. Their appearance was high- Interracial Meet Held. On Thursday night the most brilliant meeting of the whole session was held at Mt. Giland Baptist Church, which was featured by aplenal addresses delivered by Dr. T. W. Curry, Advisory General of the University of Texas and Dean J. D. Reynolds of Prairie View. Both addresses were brilliant and well-posed. So hearty was the acclaim of that on the following day a motion was passed by the teachers ordering them printed out in the minutes of the meeting. Sectional meetings occupied the whole of Friday and at dusk a morning session was postponed the reports of officers and committees until Saturday and the meeting adjourn to attend the pro-gramme which was held in St. James Church. Musical Well Attended The musical though lengthy was enjoyed by one of the largest crowds which had been gathered for the Planning selections rendered by representatives of Wiley, Bishop, Paul Quinn Central Texas College, Eugene and Prairie View. An innovation was made when it was announced that Hon. Wm. Grossey, the chairman of the committee annually to the school rendering the most acceptable jubilee selection of the students, Discover Marks Closing Session. Had it not been that Mr. R. S. Grossey, Executive Secretary of the College Teachers appeared on the program of Saturday it might well be said that the meeting bordered on like a jubilee. The speech was lamented to respectfully. But at its close when the reports were resolved itself into a disgraceful claimor led to a large extent by Prof. Dr. A. S. Jackson, the council and Dr. A. S. Jackson who took up the guantlet in its defense. At times the procedure resembled a courtroom rather than that of education, or enlisted teachers, with the report of the advisory committee at 11:45 and ended only when the session closed at 1:20 having and no re Many Resolutions Passed. Resolutions in its great numbers were presented to the body. They received in article from the trainee Negro school to the contamination of Jamaica music on association programs, meeting united to the body to petition school boards and state officials for better salaries were presented to the administration of Miss Annie Webb Blanton and the proposal to compile the association from its inception. Previous Administration Looked From the very beginning of the session, even the casual observer could have sensed a tension in the room. The woman's heart and whispered, significant glances were exchanged from time to time. The woman's mind was less inclined to secrecy than the others might have been heard to wonder "where all of the money was?" This sentiment was crystalized Saturday afternoon in a challenge of the financial report of last year's annual report, which was long-lenged as it was read by the secretary. In this case there was unannuality of sentiment. Grounds were found for the error in no unceremonial event on the part of the Association for the Goodness like previous of the preceding president View of Retail Department of the Plant now operating at Mexia. SODA WATER, VINEGAR, BLUING. And Many Oth Exterior of Plant now operating at Mexia. Agents: which would throw light on what appeared to have been careless handling of the funds of the body. Such sentiment had not subsided when the auditing committee which was partial. That which was partial. Nearly every item was challenged and more than once President Pierson was called upon to turn the turtle. The report however was adopted. J. W. Stewart, Elected President. The close of the wargue over the finances of the association found the evening well advanced and the election at officers next in order, finance call and a division of the house. Three men were nominated amid much oratory and applauding; P. W. Goldhwaite, Waxhacher; and Sam Houston of Huntville. In the meeting of the 1824. Prof. Houston, 78 and Prof. Goldhwaite who was absent. Vice President is were chosen as follows: C. Pemberton, Mine J. Jones and R. E. Blev, Mrs. F. A. McKinley, Mrs. C. H. McKinley, chief secretary, treasurer respect only. Prof. Pierson was chosen delegate to the National Association of Nerg teach before the completion of the election, an announcement that an insufficient number of teachers had been obtained to allow reduced return rates to the teachers and by extension the hall was practically empty and the results of the election last week were made by the noise made by those leaves. No benediction was announced. It was not necessary. The meeting Exhibit Numerous and Splendid. One of the few features which might be adjudged to have helped the election was to some semblance of constructive and quality of the exhibits which were in the corridors and surrounding rooms of the Terrell High School, carpentry, coating, sewing, mastressing and mason making departments, with a mendible one of a Public Health and Rhiname Department. and one of the "The right of childhood to health immune Depart and safety, to the training of beys or the personal and mind in right habits and the gear with a mandible, one of th'- "The right of childhood to health Public Health and Homme Depart- and safety; to the training of body armor" THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS. TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1922. Are Your Dollars Idle? If So, Make Them Get Busy. Which is now employing regularly 42 people of our race—The only race institution of its kind in Texas, manufacturing: Agents Wanted to Sell West Texas Products. direction of Dr. F. Rivers Barnwell. Among the schools represented were Beaumont, Houghton, Dallam, and Washburn. Among the colleges, Crockett, Chapel Hill and F. Worth. Following the recommendation of the president, no place of meeting will be given upon it. It will be an announced later. NORTH CAROLINA WOMEN PLEOGE RACIAL GOOD WILL. (continued from page 1.) that this presents a problem in which the world we are so actively involved in we are conscious that the eyes of the world are upon us, questioning our context. We cannot unpick the challenge, grasping the opportunity presented, seeking a solution, and establishing it on our southern soil. "We believe that unrest exist between two different races dwelling side by side under the same economy, can be lessened, and eventually displaced by a course of justice and the other in numbers, in possessions and in opportunity, there is but one solution. As a Christian people we are conscious of the determination to lift it in the cultivation of an attitude of fairness, of good will and a conscious determination to overcome it." "We believe that every human being should be treated not as a means to another's end, but as a means to our own award of self-realization must be recognized; that we must cherish racial integrity and racial self-respect, as well as respect for each other to higher, moral levels, to mutual trust and mutual helpfulness. We believe that in this process care must be developed and maintained. "No family and no race rises higher than its womanhood, dence, and education. We must cultivated and the purity and dignity of womanhood must be protected by the maintenance of a single standard of morals for both IDLE DOLLARS EARN NO INTEREST. WORKING DOLLARS BRING PLEN- TY AND PROSPERITY TO THEIR OWNERS. Entire Issue of S Sold in Ni This Entire Issue of Stock will Positively be Sold in Ninety Days. ST TEXAS MANUF WEST TEXAS MANUFACTURING COMPANY. V. P. Phillips, President W. B. Johnson, Vice-President C. G. Sande Well West Texas Produce --- CANDIES, EXTRACTS, ICE CREAM, other Necessary This Ent WEST V. P. W. B its Wanted to Sell social in right purposes is unchallenged. The childhood of every race must be safeguarded, for races move forward on the feet of little children. "As a foundation for social security, the family ideal must be made possible by economic justice, by religious sanction, by legal safeguards and a protection of offenders," we believe that violence has no place where people lend their support in every possible way to the agencies constituted by the federal criminal and punishment of offenders against society. We reestablish the assertion that lawless outbreaks and women's honor or protected by savages acts of revenge. We believe that our highest duty to pursue these methods toward harmonious racial adjustment. "We believe that bitterness, resentment and strife will yield to justice and that we must cultivate in both races these attitudes and this faith in our common homily. In these ends we pledge ourselves. Similar organizations of women have been affected during the last year. Georgia, Alabama, South Carolina, and Texas. This enlargement of the state is generally regarded as one of the most significant phases of the war, and it has been throughout the South by the Commission on Inter-relational Cooperation, which came into existence in 1919 and has been active in Southern State and in 800 counties. ONE MILLION WOMEN WORK TO STOP LYNCHING. (Continued from page 1.) Advancement of Colored People, namely to pass the Dyer Bill and enforce it. The Crusaders have determined to raise one million dollars and turn it over to the anti-lynching fund of the N.A.A.C.P. in trust to be used to pass and enforce the Dyer Anti-Lyneing Bill and to put down the job violence. Some people have doubted if a million dollars is necessary. If in the Crusaders have asked the TOOTH PASTE, TOOTH POWDERS, SOAPS. For Information write: MEXIA, TEXAS C. G. Sanders, Secretary executive office of the N. A. A. C. P. to outline roughly how the money could be effectively and economically expanded. The tatement follows: An anti-lytching program demands that the pressure upon state legislature, investigation, and legal processes. The Negro has never given its campaign proposals, if sufficient funds are obtained, to conduct a newspaper campaign. The Red Cross and Child Welfare campaigns. A campaign where full page statements of the facts concern the Negro is influential daily paper throughout the country until the general public is informed of the facts that this campaign would be successful. A publicity campaign could be started with $10,000 and would, to be completed, require pressure upon confess. The country must be aroused by letters, telegrams, and articles to pour in upon the Negro to take action. Such a campaign through the United States cannot be completely inaugurated for less than Pressure upon state legislatures: efforts to strengthen state laws must not long. Three, or four states have adequate anti-lynching laws and this will cost from $10,000 to $100,000. If the Dyer bill fails of passage before March 1, the present bill must be reintroduced in the next congress. If the Dyer bill is passed the campaign against lynching, mob violence and legal defense has just begun and the race must be ready for two things: Investigation of every case of lynching and mob violence which occurs. These investigations must be far more through than in the past for on them we must be able to build court cases with facts and witnesses. This will mean the use of detective agencies, local investigators, documentary research, etc. This takes money. Legal processes: Finally there are the actual law cases. The Federal Government will probably attend to the actual prosecutions but the race must stand ready to help in the process of the case. The gathers of witnesses and the stimulation of the interest of the public mind. So money will be needed in this event. The Crusaders pledge that every event of every dollar contributed to the last-lying fund is to be held of Bottling Department of Plant now operat If So, y. 100 Dallas Plant of the NG COMPAN e—The only race curing: HAIR PREPARATIONS, FACE CREAMS, OTHER BEAUTY PREPA in The Home Stock will Positive nenty Days. View of Bottling Department of Plant now operating at Mexia. HAIR PREPARATIONS, FACE CREAMS, OTHER BEAUTY PREPARATIONS, FACTURING COMP TEXAS Eliga L. Carter, Treasurer E. M. Davis, Asst. Treasurer. ers, Secretary acts. in trust by the Guaranty Trust Company of New York City to be turned over as directed whatever need arises. The members of the publicity committee are: Mrs. Grace Nail Johnson, Mrs. Alice Dunbar-Nelson, Mrs. Lilian Alexander and Mrs. Mary B Talbert. THE DA PUB. CO A. B. Line Insurance Company, with its home office organized by Colored Men, with an O'Cold and a safe job to buy stock in an Old and a safe investment for the people, the There is no reason why any one making as large as they should not own as much as as they eat. We are capitalising for twenty dollars in money, and we are to do so for the $150,000 dollars or twenty-five ($35,000) dollars out by May, 1922, should treat them share. Doctors, laboring men, preachers, teacher of life should invest in this enterprise, Just Insurance Company, can you call to your failed? A precious few. I suppose, your invest over by the most competent insurance men misspers of its insurance. Insurance is one of the highest financial You don't find agents going in crowds, offer Old Line Insurance Company. Did you ever cause? Well, let us see can we figure it not with any one who invests know the cause it is deposited with the treasury of everything on the policy, and every deal is the second reason: they know a strict and made every year to the commissioner of Insu mighty air. I looked people in other states, have aance Company, why not we of Texas? Line Insurance Company, with its home office in Texas, an enterprise organized by Colored men, with and for Colored people. In the past, Colored men are a key member of the Ollion Group Insurance Company, not a safe investment for the people the country or is or knows better. There is no reason why any one making as much as ten ($10.00) dollars in time would be. It is not only one of the most important things to be done, they are capitalizing for twenty-five (fivous and ($28,000) dollars) of one of twenty-five (495,000) dollars in $100,000. The Colored people of twenty-five (495,000) dollars are as much as one share out by May, 1932, should treat themselves to as much as one share. Sectors, laboring men, preachers, teachers and women of all walks of life should invest in this enterprise. Just little how many of the insurance companies, can you call to your mind that have buried or over- the-year, if it is supposed, your investment is carefully looked on over by the government insurance men in the country, the commissioners of insurance. In one of the high-financial business the world over. You don't find agro-giving in a growth offering the people look at you. Old Line Insurance Company. Did you ever stop to figure out the men with money who are investors? Just the first reason is: cause it is deported with the treasury now. The income is not to be paid to the people who are investors. The state, guaranteeing the second reason: they know a strict of course, by the Company and made every year to the commissioners of insurance, makes everything might be right. The Colored people in other states, have built an Old Line Insurance Company, why not we of Texas? Send all answers to the "BOYAL LIFE, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT" Society, 100 W. Calhoun St., Calhoun, IL 60901 W. H. HARVEY, Procter & Gamble W. H. LITTLEY, Secretary --- Plant of the COMPANY Only race PREPARATIONS, CREAMS, BET BEAUTY PREPARATIONS. Home Will Positively be ys. Site: NG COMPANY, --- company, with its home office in Texas, in an enterprise- ored men, with and for Colored people. say to buy stock in an Old Line Insurance Company is may be the people of the country over a known better. in why any one making as much as ten ($10.00) dol- g in the new line of the company's stock market would not own as much as one of these shares as long are capitalising for twenty-five if thousand ($25,000.00) or twenty-five ($25,000 dollars down.) dollars, five- day, 1923, should treat themselves to as much as one ring men, preachers, teachers and women of all walks as in this enterprise. Just think how many, Old Line has been made to the world that have bursted or as few, I suppose, your investment is carefully looked for. The investment is as much as the country, the com- pany, the highest financial business the world over. ments going in crowds, offering the people stock in an company. Did you ever stop to figure out the us as can we figure it out? The first reason is: it is not to be known that the investment is safe, be- tied with the treasury of the State. the policy, and every deal made by the Company and to the know a strict and accurate report must be to the commissioner of insurance, makes everything people in other states, have built an Old Line Insur- y not we of Texas? says to the "ROYAL LIFE, HEALTH and ACCIDENT ```markdown ``` THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY Meritorious Printers and Designers Fort Worth, Texas There is being an effort made to finance the J.P. Morgan Insurance Company, with both office in Fort Worth, Worth, Texas, and office in Houston, Texas, and ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. Bonds have been made and in the hands of the commissioner of Insurance and the banker of Anatin, Texas, and a permit fee of $100,000 dated day of May, 1932. The stock is being sold to the public and the rule of it has already passed our expectation. The history of Texas, to the knowledgge of Colored people have had a --- Abliene.—Mrs. Velma Graves of Dallas is visiting her mother-in-law, a young woman in China, and is making her home in Carthage. Mr. Elm, of the home of the United States, has been born in her home by the ladies of the Civic League. Thanksgiving day, was quite a success, realized over $20.00. Miss Elm was a teacher-for-exercises 天女夜行者, and the route to Rotan, spent a very pleasant day and night with Miss A. V. Wooden. The Needle is the sub-station at the same place, and the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, Friday night. This club is planning a small�string sermon Sunday morning. For black rolled back the car was very interesting. Mrs. Elm is the same very interesting Mrs. J. Beverly president; Mrs. J. Jones, secretary of Mrs. Turmeres is very ill at this time with typhoid. Rev. Patton had a very successful rally last Sunday. Rev. Hamilton will leave for conference on the day. It is a day; services are needed to attend Sunday. Collection $24.55. Rev. W. E. McGrew held his first quarter with A. M. E. church in the have a new single rally. Sunday, Dec. 10. The school for the students will have a new single rally. Sunday, Dec. 10. Tago.—Sunday School at the Shiloh F.M. B. church was well attended Sunday. Quite a number of visitors was present. At the close of Sunday school. The B. Y. P. U. held a call session. Deacon C. W. Williams who had been previously appointed temporary chairman of this meeting by the pastor, Rev. E. M. Randon. Deacon Williams called the meeting to order appointed F. J. Foster, temporary secretary, Deacon Saul plisson read for the opening St. John 1:14, prayer was of the first Deacon Nunius Davis. All old officers of the Y. P. W. are forward offered their resignation, this was accepted. The following of ficers was then elected by vote. Dr. E. Martin of Wharton being of the first postion last stopped in and was introduced to meeting and made strong talk on health, sanitation and character building as some of the essential points needed to be looked after. The first Mr. M. M. M. was well received by all present. Mrs. Minnie Owens left Saturday for Needles, Calif., where she will reside in the future. Mrs. M. Hayes returned to the Program from the death visit of Gameston with relatives and Little Miss Correll's. Willie Hall and the sick list this week. Mr. L. B. Jones is moving to Pledger this time. The home is to be made to the same place in parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Brown. Mrs. Willie Grant came home Sunday after two weeks spent with her parents at Needville. Mr. Levi Cole, the mom was to his new home on the Floyd Place last week. Mr. Sam Jones moved out near Lane City last week. Palestine.—Thanksgiving was observed here. Mrs. Allie Tubbs has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Kelley of Mexia. She reports having a nice time. She brought her little grand daughter, Bennie back. Mrs. Ethel Swanson and son returned from her visit in Jacksonville. Mr. J. M. Swanson made his son, Lesley a present of a little pony. Rev. Prof. H. T. Wise principal of the high school and several of the teachers attended the association in Ft. Worth. Rev. and Mrs. D. E. Swanson is all smiles over the arrival of a daughter Saturday evening and Mrs. Onie Gant and Mrs. M. Ray are convalescent. Sick: Mrs. Lizzie Swanson, John Henry Smith. Cleola Scott, Mrs. Wille Smith and children are visiting in Jacksonville. Miss Mattie Campbell left Tuesday for St. Louis. Thanksgiving was observed highly at Antioch. Rev. Atkin preached at 11 o'clock and night. Friday night was conference and pastor Atkins ordained several deacons. Namely A. T. Thompson, James Wren, James Swanson, Oeie Stell, N. Swanson, Horace Scott, Milton Braggs Sunday, pastor Atkin was at his beat at the morning sermon. At Night was a glorious feast Sunday School and Star Light band, Y. W. A. A. B. Y. P. all had good meeting. Total collection for the day was $115.00. Mrs. Roxy Thompson and Mrs. Belle Tucker served dinner at the church on Thanksgiving day. They made $25.00 that was sure good other thoughts follow. Pastor Atkins left today for St. Louis for the National Baptist Convention. Mt. Vernon A. M. E. Church Sunday. He preached at the powerful sermon. At night a love feast and the Lord's supper. Thanksgiving was observed by worshiping prayer meetings at 11 o'clock. At night there was a box party. The Lords served dinner and worship every Monday night and class meeting every Wednesday night. Stewardess board meets every Monday. Stewardess board meets every Tuesday evening. Stewardess board meets every Friday. Stewardess board out of the Texas Conference to the Northeast Conference. The Annual Conference will be held at Mt. Vernon. West Union Baptist Church. Services were good. The pastor beamed in from the church every Sunday. At night Pastor Wise was with us and preached an able sermon. At night every Sunday evening. Mission Wise was with us and preached an able sermon. At night every Sunday evening. You are cordially invited. Rev. H. T. Wise pastor. Services were fine all day with m. Rev. W. R. Roberts was at his bedroom. At night another powerful sermon. Sunday school and other classes. Working fine under their pastor. Leave news at the Bankers Museum. Cartlage. Mr. Sram Ford of Gilmier is making his home in Carrieway here on business. Rev. N. A. Brown is now occupying his new house. Thanksgiving was gently curated by the staff with Pine Grove, was successfully carried out. Total collection $107,000. The collection delivered a great seminar. Friday was a soul stirring sermon. Sunday ing. Rev. Black rolled back the curtains and stirred his heart. Rev. Brown gave a great beyond Sunday. Dec. 3. He leaves many friends and relatives to move to his Gentle Brown building. Grapeland—Sunday school was held at all churches Sunday. Services were held at Gen. M. Tzion Baptist Church, where noble sermons both day and night. Collection for the day $8.26. Prof. week from Sweetwater, Brownwood and Fort Worth, while in Fort Worth, he met the board of examiners in Brownwood and Lakwille in Brownwood and lended an excellent program Thanksgiving at Mt Zion Baptist church. Little was returned from Sectra. Mrs. Iwain Turner turned to the guilt given by the W. M. Sister, Mrs. Caroline Blakes who returned from Sectra. Mrs. Iwain Turner turned from Palestine, Saturday, Mrs. Ethel Simpson and Mrs. Mary Kicks spent Thanksgiving in Palestine at Mt Zion Sunday. Miss Tent's is teaching in the Cedar Branch at Mt Zion Sunday. Miss Tent's spent Thanksgiving in Palestine. Prof. J. W. Hoggs was here last week while here he visited the public school. The lecture he gave the school will be long remembered by teachers and pupils. Another room has been added to the Mt. Zion school. Mr. Osborne McGill and Miss Gussie Stells, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Stells were quietly married at the home of the bride Thursday night, Nov. 30. Their many friends wish them a smooth salt upon the sea of matrimony. Dodd City—Sunday school at the A. M. E. church was well attended Sunday with their new pastor, Rev. T. S. Stephens of Bonham and wife and little niece and grand son. Rev. Stephen was at his post and preached at an excellent sermon at 11 a. m. at eight o. m. he delivered the message to us again. Rev. Floyd was in the city Sunday and preached at the Church of God church. He has come back to them for another year as pastor. Rev. Parson from Washington, Texas, and little grand daughter are in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Little Miss Leno Mae Phillips is still improving to the delight of her friends. Sick list: Mrs. Blandon Branch, Mr. Ennett Sea was in the city Sunday from Bonham. Wichta Falls—Mt. Pleasanties are on a up worth train blin in the Sunday School is taking on study and homework. Have Other auxiliary likewise were swine. Accessions 8; collection $3.00 Thanksgiving services at Mr. McClendon's way. The Women's Society gave a dinner realery $30.00. Preaching at night by Pastor E. J. McClendon. A. Wright has put on an趴 for the 3rd Sunday Supt. Tom Redgester is better at this writing. *T. Bob Sackman, the proprietor of Burdens, 6 o'clock. Mr. Cannon, our ours THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1922. TEXAS TOWNS man made him trip to Corunnaia. Gausee—Mr. Tilman Steadham is very very low sick. He in over a hundred years of age, his daughter. He is by his bed side, Mr. Geo. Perry was in united holy martyrio to Mary in Malina Curny returned. Rev. Rucker of Marlin, officiated. Rev. Rucker is pastor of a church in Malina Curny returned from Rew Worth, this morning, where she was attending the State Teachers Association meeting. Mrs. Woodard is planning to visit her mother in Hope, Ark. during the meeting. Mrs. Woodard is planning to attend school yesterday on account of being indoressed. We hope for Cameron.—Rev. Humber was at his post in Calvert, Sunday. Rev. Prof. Shard lectured upon interesting subjects at Cameron Grove last Wednesday. Thursday and Friday nights. Quite a few turned out to hear him. Those who attended the State Teachers Association at Fort Worth. Texas are as follows: Madams Robinson, Hall, Arnold, Montgomery, Robinson, Young, Miss Sweeney, Prof. J. W. Bartlett and F. W. Robinson. Those who attended conference at Hillsboro are: Rev. and Mrs. Hughes, Rev. J. G. Harrison, Madams Robinson, Lewis and Sewell, Miss B. A. Smith entered Paul Quinn last Tuesday, we wish for her much success. Caldwell.—Bro. Aif. Tilliman, Sr., sold thirty acres of his bottom farm for $1800 to a colored woman who had on-deposit in State bank here $30,000. The pastors anniversary, Rev. J. N., Ushurs also Rev. N. C. Barnea, Galilee church and old Bethlehem was a success. Rev. Dr. Prince was seen on the streets of Caldwell. Mrs. W. C. Barnes was a welcome guest in the Bethlehem community. W. K. Morris is being discussed for his powerful sermon (unexcellent) in Rev. Barnes's anniversary. Bro. Ed Scott, Under-taker, Bryan was active with us Sunday accompanied by his wife and two others from Bryan. Come again again, and again you all. The Grand Lodge Board of R. F. of F. was held at Riverside this week. Law, Poll Robinson, agent Sherman, Mrs. E. A. Burks are pushing us on in this. Farmers are turning the soil. Bro. Wm. Dix is leading. C. C. CHI. on is keeping us supplied with refreshments. Prof. A. E. Evans runs a first class shoe shop; he is finished product of P. V. C. Bro. J. B. Blake is on the sick list. W. K. Morris preached a Thanksgiving sermon at Teal Prairie, near Gause Thanksgiving day. Neyland Mc.-Sunday was a beautiful day for service, Sunday school was well attended at both churches. At 11 o'clock Rev. W. M. Jordan praised a soul revival, arriving at his annual work here; his many friends regret his departure. Prof. R. W. Berry is getting along nicely with his family, Dr. Bluede of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Nemrod Laws are planning for a dinner at their home Thanksgiving night. Hakes admitted free. Miss Berry also. Mrs. Bena Young. Mrs. J. Faitilie to a few aides. Miss Nelle Boseley is planning to visit relatives (in Wolfe City whom she has not been five years; we hope her joyful McKinney—Sunday School at 9:30 was good, attendance good. Sermon at 11:30 a.m. At St. Mark Baptist church, sermon at 7:40. collection good. The St. Mark church celebrated Thanksgiving. The church was beautifully decorated with things representing the gathing of harvest. A sermon was preached by pastor, Rev. F. W. Walker. The McKinney Band gave a concert a the U. B. of F. hall Monday night. Dec. 4th. The Thanksgiving dinner by the ladies of St. Mark Baptist church was a success. Prize were awarded. Mrs. George Brown left for Corsicana, her home, after spending a few pleasant days with her mother. The following teachers attended the State Teachers Association at Ft. Worth; Mrs. R. A. Coffey, Miss. Inez Doty, Mrs. A. Artisha (Young) Davis. Mrs. A. E. Lindsay, Miss C. D. Young, Mrs. M. B. Williams and Prof. E. S. Doty. Lufkin.—The various churches are very busy putting things over here in (Lovely Lufkin). Mrs. M. J. (Woods) Collins is in the city teaching music. Mr. E. Williams has returned from Houston and is now putting the finishing touch on Mr. and Mrs. Lattimer's home. Mrs. S. W. Swagerty returned from Silsbee, where she attended a special session of the general sown association. The U. B. F's and S. M. T's recently set up by Capt. Nealy of Palestine, held their installation of officers in connection with a splendid program at Long's Chapel C. M. E. church on Thanksgiving night which was enjoyable. Everybody is smoking forward to the pop-in contest between the presidents of all the Missionary Societies in Lufkin to be held at the First Baptist church and teemmates the 2nd Sunday night in December, also the foot-touching the Missionary ladies of the C. M. E. church are giving the 5th Saturday night. The Teachers and Parents Association held their weekly meeting at Goodwill Baptist church last Tuesday night in connection with a program by the young folks. Sunday was high day at all the church of Sunday school at 9:30. Pastor Roberts was at his post at 11 o'clock at 3:30 p. m., Rev. Jones of three report L.S. delivered a special report mon to the employees of the Hotel Angelina. B. Y. P. U. at 5 p. m. We received encouraging remarks from Rev. Dodd of Silabee, Texas Supt. of Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Missions of the General Bowen District. Mrs. A. E. Utley and Mrs. Margarets Ware also Sister Margaret Holland are on the sick list. Ft. Worth. Mr. and Mrs. L. Alexander left for Branchville and other points in South Milam county, where they are organizing the N. A. A. C. P. Mrs. Emma Reid, wife of Mr. Marion Reid is the proud mother of a fine boy, both moleher and baby are doing fine at this writing. We are glad to report Miss Mattie Roberts condition is much improved, since our last writing. Mrs. Sallie Qualls died Nov. 27th and was buried with H. H. of R. honors. Funeral services held at Bethel Baptist church, Rev. M. L. Covington offiated. Many resolutions were offered from Provident Baptist church. The church of her membership. Miss Gladys Stewart left for Ft. Worth, to attend the State Teachers Association. While there she will be the guest of her aunt Mrs. L. B. Williams. The Zlon Central Board met with a New Hope Baptist church of the Rev. M. H. Ellis. The session was held in department in adjacent with the department in adjacent with Mrs. Georgia Lee left for Pl. Worth after spending three months with Mrs. Ellis. The program was Sporing. The program was joined by Jones Primes—Service good Sunday. Thanksgiving program was rendered at Zlon Thursday night. The patronine Calvert.—Mrs. Nancy Dillas died Wednesday at the resident of Rev. Oliver. She was an old resident of this city and vielity. She leaves a host of relatives as well as friends to return her loss. Mr. Gabe Whitman and son returned from Hearne very ill. Mr. Frank Garrett, the well known man was in the city Saturday looking for the Express. Mrs. E. P. Hunter spent Thanksgiving in Houston and Navasota. Prof. G. A. Mims of the Express died in Newark in the parents of Mr. L. Hampton of Fort Worth in the city looking after his farm interest for 1923, also visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. R. A. Tardy, mother of Messrs. S. V. Stewart, our popular merchant and Mr. Walter, the son of the Stewarts, and the stout store and Mr. John Stewart of S. ed. Mr. J. H. Williams was the bridegroom. Mr. Jas. Smith, other seller to the follish virgins. Mr. Pardee Smith who was cut by Mr. Henry Rodes had to be taken again to the port of the port to rest and place in Cameron jail. Miss Willie Lee Brown of Cameron is the guest of Miss Bush on Thanksgiving. Mr. Mose Jordan was hurt. The night, he underwent the treatment of the doctor. The Sanctifies, church as the first of the year, was entered Thursday and had service. Mr. J. E. Williams left Wednesday for Lincoln Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Board meeting at Hearne. Mrs. Dora Penetta of Calvert is spending a week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Graves, Mrs. Savannah Jordan was candidate for the Ruthities Saturday. Mr. Stafford Branch passed the Texas Board of Embalming, a few days ago, has his license to do business. His many friends in Calvert and other places are very proud of his success. Mrs. Nancy Dyles, 75 years old passed away after a long illness, Nov. 29 at the residence of Rev. J. S. Oliver, North Calvert. Funeral under auspices of W. W. O. W. Lodge and Shiloh Burial Association. Rev. Wm. Murcledove, officiated. S. Branch, undertaker had charge, interment Shilah Colored cemetery. On Nov. 29, Mrs. Sallie Quail's passed into the great beyond of Providence Baptist church, Rev. She was a true Christian, a member of Poster pastor, also choister of choir. She was 34 years old and a loyal Ruthite. M. G. of Sweet Home No. 4230. Undertaker Porter of Marlboro furnished his automobile hearse, the Ruthies lined up in their beautiful regalia, which made the affair grand. Funeral held at Bethel Baptist church, Rev. M. L. Covington officiated. S. Branch had charge. Interment Calvert Colored cemetery. Taylor.—Dr. J. L. Dickey has made his return with his wife to the joy of his many patents. Mrs. O. L. Price made a trip to Austin on business Saturday. Mrs. Ida Hall's sister of Denver, Colo., is visiting in the city. Services at all churches are going Sunday. Rev. Anderson prior to A. M. M. Church went on annual conference last week will return to city and pastor another year the church is all smiles to have the great man as their pastor again. Dr. A. E. Hughes is out of town doing dental work. The Thanksgiving program at Murphy Street Christian church was quite a success. Mrs. E. B. Jackson spent Thanksgiving in Taylor with her husband's friend Miss L. G. G. of our city teachers spent Thanksgiving in Waco. Mr. T. S. Ricks, one of our foremost grocery men is much improved from a severe case of peritosasillar abscess. Mr. Webster Hatcher has returned from annual conference at Hillsboro. Mr. O. B. Clopton, one of our thrifty tailors received very painful burns on the hands whirlpigits Rev. E. H. Beck on a drive a hurry call to contact Bass trop to the bedside of his sick relative. Dr. Hammond, the dentist of Austin passed through this week on his way to Calvert. Mrs. Ari Williams attended the State Teachers Association in Fort Worth. Prof. Wm. Anderson passed through re turning from State Teachers Association. The Star Theatre is showing the National Convention of American Woodmen to a crowded house. The music by Taylor talented was excellent. Among those who sing and play well are Mrs. G. B. Howard, S. Thomas, M. John, Librae Moore, etc. Corsicana—Mrs. Lucinda Mitchell and daughters, Mrs. Hugh Wormack and Mrs. Emmas Smart went to Duluth and Ed Manning, their son and brother respectively to be buried here. The body was also accompanied by Mr. Manning, Mrs. P. Lee visited the Odd Fellow Lodge to which Mr. Manning belong, Mrs. P. Lee visited the Odd Fellow Lodge and also went to the State Teachers Association at Pt. Worth, Mrs. P. E. McIntyre of San Antonio is visiting Mrs. P. Lee, Mrs. Winn, Glass, B4. 06 E. 4th, Mr. L. A. Coleman and others arrested with him for having whiskey in their beer before the January term of the Federal court. A young man was arrested for knocking down and beating his sister-in-law, Mrs. Edna McDonald. It is said that that her husband stood up to his brother. A certain young man who has a good young wife and two sweet gift baskets and lived in the neighborhood, was arrested Wednesday night and placed in the city jail together with the woman. His good wife inspected the couple while they were behind the bars. Fleur De Lis Club Mrs. R. B. Jones entertained the Fleur-De-Lis club Wednesday evening at 6th avenue. The reception rooms were beautifully arranged, a colorful tapestry of flowers, Vases of fall flowers were artificially arranged in the dining room. The kitchen was well equipped and emphasized in the menu. The meeting was presided over by the presiding officer, during the social hour a refreshment plate of chicken salad was served by the hosts. Next meeting with Mrs. P. T. Moore, E. 7th avenue. Klover Leaf Klub at the hotel of Madam Knoen Watley. Meeting opened in regular dress, followed by quotations. Next in order was business carried out by the guest given by Klover Leaf Kluft and to meet with Musa Grace House on East 6e at night. Mrs M. B. Hedgeph, president; Ruth M. Taylor, president; Ruth M. Taylor. West.—Sunday was high day at Boldspring Baptist church. All services were well attended. Rev. A. L. White was at his post. He preached a commendable Thanksgiving sermon Thursday night. The banquet Friday night given by the W. M. S. lead by Slater C. Clay was a success, they raised $8.00. The pound party given for the pastor was a success. Our pastor was all smiley many thanks to the donors. Mrs. Rev. M. E. Burnes, Kansas City, Kans., was a distinguished visitor, she made a much needed talk to the Mission sisters. She began a series of meetings here Sunday night to be held at the A. M. E. church. Slater Emma Crafton, Captain of Building club is always in the lead, her captains, Bro. Thomas Wolvin leads the tribe in collection. Mrs. Leala Shaw, Mrs. Nellie Griggs, Rev. Sam Williams, Mrs. M. N. Williams. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Corene Degrate at the boy. Sick listed: Mrs. Lizzie Harris, Mrs. Violet Burton, Mr. L. Oneal, Mrs. Doll Scott is up again. Mr. Will Franklin has return from the west. Mr. Girton is still ill. Total collection Sunday $32.38. Mr. D. W. Cathings is in from Wac. where he has been for two weeks. Cisco-, Rev. A. L. Hopkins has moved to has moved from Parks Campa, Mr. R. Richardson was the man who helped the Texans, Texas, he expects to make this city his future home. Schooling in Texas, he receives a letter from their son in Kansas City, this week. Mr. Natalley left for Brewwood this week. Mr. Natalley left for Brewwood this week. Mrs. Carlie Lahridge of Bryan is calling on friends in Cisco. Mr. and Mrs. George Ress are doing the dept. on the dept. on the dept. Mr. and Mrs. Lahridge are taking the day among the people in this city with their cafe on Saturday. Mrs. and Mrs. barbership is crowded every Saturday night. Miss Bryce spent the week and with her sister, Mrs. Mililani at Eastland, 1035 Shannon Street. Bouham. -The program given by the Kindergarten Thanksgiving was visited by friends here, Mr. Iyel Ncelle, visiting friends here, Mr. Iyel Ncelle, Robertson have returned from West Texas, Mr. Lonnie Bomnick, Jr. is at home from Honouston, Mr. Harris and Sunda at home. Rev. Wm. Miss Clapton Chapman spent Saturday and Sunda at home. Rev. Wm. Bethlehem Church pastor. Miss Jimmie Smith spent Saturday and Sunda at home. Rev. Wm. Smith of Ladonia, Mr. C. and H. Stewart, mentor to Trenton-Brookton. Mr. C. and H. Stewart by Honey Grove 7 to 4. Mr. Wm. Coleman purchased a half acre in Oakland, part of town, Mrs. Henry made a business trip to Oklahoma. Mrs. Henry made a part of town, Mrs. Henry made a business trip to Oklahoma. Mrs. Henry made a part of town, Mrs. Henry made a business trip to Oklahoma. Mrs. Wilson are at the beaside of their mother, Mrs. Caroline Cobb, who is Miss Willie Mae Yarborough spent Thanksgiving at Bathurst Hall and attended the Yarborough Mrs. Bob Yarborough, Rev. H. Whitmire announces the startling of his revival the first of the year. He is now the new Ford in the city Messrs. Lester Otto Fields. He A. Collins, Garfield Becham and Muses Modesta Johnson, Frankie Elliott, Gestina Willis Johnson, Mussie Franklin, Fridays to the banquet. East Mexia.—Thanksgiving has come and gone, so also did many Mr. Turkey, Mrs. E. L. Carter entertained at diner Prof. L. C. Tatum, C. G. Sanders, Mr. F. M. Carter and Della Mae Kelly. Mrs. Jesse Mae entertained at her home on Thanksgiving of the 19th of March and in formal dance. Mr. D. C. Madison of the Madison Real estate company of Dallas, also representative of the Standard Life Insurance company together with Mr. C. Clifford, and Mrs. T. J. K. H. of the Calloway tailoring establishment of Chicago spent Monday and Tuesday in the city in the interest of their respective business. Morning to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tatum in the Friday morning, the girl's mother and Mrs. Theve, fine girls, Christmas is fastly going and the drugging from the getting busy movement in the populace general, there going to "sum" celebrating. Miss Mary Francis Jenkins left Sunday to the family. Mr. M. H. and Mrs. E. L. Carter make her future home with her brother. The Express is still going around. Mr. C. D. Baker and Columbus Brown of Kerens, Texas, were in to see the secretary of the New Texas Mfg. Co., Monday. The New York Times have established a amount of stock and made application for credentials to tour Texas, as agent to sell stock in the West Texas Mfg. Co. Miss Lillie Mae Lonfaul, daughter of our Q. Long, the noted teacher at the University of Texas Mfg. Co. Miss Lillie Mae Long is here to spend the holidays with her father. Kyndahlville--Sunday was a very favorable day for service. Sunday school was well attended at both the Baptist Church and the Baptist Church. Missionary Rev. H. C. Riley, preached at 11 o'clock; nothing Like God. He delivered an address to White who is on the sick list in improving, Mr. Olive W. Nortonberg in Holy Martyrina on Thanksgiving. The Masonica annual celebration was enjoyed by many on thanksgiving. Harriett Pratt at Greenville Sunday Grand Prairie--Sunday schools at last Sunday, attended all at church Lady Ann's church. Clerks were at their posts at the proper time. Church services were excellent churches; both day and night. At 7:30 Rev. J. T. Smith pastor of the Rostrum and preached a very instructive sermon from Acts 13-18:3b. Sub- Christianity. Every one was filled in the service. Mrs. S. W. Dekermon is a visitor to Marla Dallas Texas. Town of Marla Dallas has a flying ride up to Grand Prairie last Saturday on business. Pro- spective service will be held in Dallas Dallas Office exp. Nov. 30th, and we pleased with the condition of Prarie is still on the improved list. The new pastor of the Evening Chap- ter is still in Dalworth last week and is all over in smiles at Willis, arrived in Dalworth last week and is very ill at this time. Miss B Willis, arrived home from a extended trip South. Pittsburgh—No services at C. M. E. and First Baptist churches Sunday. Other churches held splendid service at C. M. E. and Rev. Whitlow served the members of the C. M. E. church to punch and cake which was enjoyed by all after service. Rev. Whitlow served the members of the C. M. E. church and presented Rev. Whitlow with a nice suit as a token from the church. Junior class entertained quite a number thanksgiving evening at the Odd Plows Hall which was enjoyed by the entire class. Chocolate, cream and cake was served. Mr. and Mrs. Tae Cash of FF. Louis to attend the National Baptist chocolate, cream and cake was served. Mr. and J. W. Crumm Sunday, Mr. Edna Strickland left Sunday night for St. Louis to attend the National Baptist chocolate, cream and cake was served. Larry Rattlestead last week in Lizzie and were the guest of Miss Opal Steward. Arrived at St. Mary's Department: Edna Mpho Texarkana.—Mesdames L. M. Spencer and S. A. Swink, entertained on Thanksgiving Day with the play "The White Chief." Quite a large number of patrons attended it also the Principal of the white school No. 1., the trustees and many other members, and they specially repuested that the play be repeated at the white school of an early date. Characters were: Misses Ruth McBride, I. Mays, Mattie Ward, Dovie A. Moore, Elosie Johnson, S. McBride and Annie Ruth Miles. Masters B. Miles, H. Hollorworth and Joe Edwards. Miss Ruha McBride was called back to the stage with her song the third time. The proceeds amounted to $22.24. Otis McDonnell of Copp St died at his home on Monday morning. Cuise J. Large delegation left for St. Louis Monday; among them were R. V. W. Whitaker, H. M. Edwards, P. W. Wesley and G. R. King. The fifty-second session of the East Texas C. M. E. Annual Conference was held in Hopewell church during the past week, with Bishop J. C. Martin PAGE TIBER shiding. Many ministers and delegates were present from various parts of the state. Among the prominentViolinists were the oldest Negro Bishop in the World; H. P. Porter, Book Ace, Author; the most prominentMajor Wright of Philadelphia, Pa. Parker, Editor of the Christian Institute. The money raised amounted to more than $1200.00. Rev. Whitlow is the new pastor of Hwonghe Church. The money raised sympathize with her in the death of her mother Mrs. Mandy Logan of Lafayette, Indiana, by the untimely death of Mrs. Virgile Jones on last Pri Jay night. She was married to her life, knew her all of her life, knew hat she was the possessor of a warm, generous heart and voices greatly for those attributes. The funeral services were held at Oak Ridge Cemetery, where her officers. She was one of the teachers in the city schools until her death and her resolutions were read by the church; school, clubs and various capacities in which she served. Gliddenwater—Sunday school well attended at New Mountain C. M. E. church The program rendered at the C. M. E. church was an excellent one. Every one played his part in the Sermon series. Many nice songs were sung. M. E. M. Rose rourled from Tyler to her school Sunday evening. He was a nice teacher. M. Ross and two sisters, Mr. Fanklin Lincoln has a nice nurse class here. Mr. Slim Lincoln also has one at his school. Both they both are doing good work. Tyler-2 Sunday school at the First Baptist church Sunday was largely attended with Dr. H. C. Blakemore acting Supt., and teachers at their posts. They have on a drive for more members; they are in the same way with Mr. A. F. B. Staples. On the 11 of 6-clock Dr. A. F. B. want preached one of his soul thrilling sermons before leaving Monday for St. Leula to the National Convention. Very excellent services were had also at True Vine Bapiest church Sunday. Mr. A. F. B. was very well known to the school of the school and was very well known to the school of the school at the home of Mr. and Mrs Tommy Henry have returned from Pt. W. Worth, where they were at the school. The following, attended the day of Pt. W. Worth is here tending the bed of the her sister Miss Mary L. Taylard. The school is in the same way from Pt. W. Worth where she visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs Tommy Hathman. The school is at the home of Mr. and Mrs Tommy Calhoun, G. E. Martin, J. V. McClellan, M. G. Griffin and M. M. P. Mosley. Miss G. Griffin and M. M. P. Mosley are the first children of the school. Miss John Chilton and Ruth White, John Chilton and Ruth White, Marnie Finch, Monlie Dean, Ethel Sherman, Ruby and the other people who are the first teachers of the school. The school was also the first teachers Association was elected in the State Teachers Association. Mrs Henry and Mrs Tommy and Mrs John and Mrs M. M. P. Mosley were at the school. Miss Thomas and Mr. W. North were at the school. The school was at the time of the job made vacations by the restriction of Mr. A. H. Hill at Union Station in New York. The school was at the time for Houston for few days on business. The box Super at the first Baptist church Thanksgiving was at the school. The school was at the first Christian Society was a great success of the program was enjoyed by a splenine group of teachers at the school. Naomi Push from Dallas, Mrs. Anderson, Alto, Tex., Mrs. Nettle, Seals Preso, Calif., Mr. Harry Holt, Mining and Mr. Fannie Hickins, Winona. Kaufman.—The Thanksgiving celebration was unquite. Menu served at the various places was of that delicious kind that gave outward expressions of enjoyment to the individuals. The bad news reached from Dall's late淡蓝皮, even the 29th, the death of Mrs. Jack Jennings, one of Kaufman County's well respected families. Dr. W. M. Green, Kaufman's most efficient and successful practitioner was at Mrs. Jennings's bedside in a sanitarium in Dallas. Most until 1946, in the "The World" school is doing well. Prof. Hurd expresses satisfaction of the work: special commendation for the attendance in the advanced grades. Prof. Tabbs, Misses Virginia and Pauline Love returned from State Teachers Association; resort profit, plus in the M. Hurtock of Bishop College was guest at Bolel Pilgrim Baptist church Sunday. Lechured to an imposing Sunday school; said "many good things, giving wholesome advice to parents and teachers. Among the strong poll's emphasized to teachers, Suple, and parents, and in their own chiches with their and train them for service. Rev. J. H. Harrington pastor of the 1st Rankist left for St. Louis to attend the national Baptist Convention. Rev. Cosby left for the convention. Pastor list Baptist church White Press is a noble sermon of the Pilgrim Son, was given, Gally, the Bolel Pilgrim Church as a success. The spirit exhibited among the cloths was altogether friendly one. Hanny Hollow report $150. Oh! Mill $135. Hill Club $1 Aubuchk. The Sunday school and the school are calling to a sister, Calebah. The school wants to way to power. Rev. J. J. Davis brought by D. D. S. H. of J. branded by D. D. S. H. of J. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PICKER OPER THE DALLAS EXPRESS FIRST IN SERVICE OUR STATE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION OUR STATE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION Another State Teachers Association has gone into history. Its program contained some splendid speeches, some splendid musical numbers and some disgraceful arguments and undignified behavior. To the average teacher it gave no new inspiration or novel plans for more efficient future work. In its nature it was more like a holiday gathering than an association for broadening the pedagogical horizon and opening up new and more modern lines of thought for those who have the care of training our youth. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Such a situation is not unknown to the great mass of those who attend it. More than a few of those who have been attending its sessions for a score of years have expressed themselves as desirous of a radical change in its procedure. But they stop with the bare expression. Either they join in its non-constructive policy or refuse to attend—thus leaving it in the same unsatisfactory state as before. Published every Saturday morning in the year at the Avenue by THE DAKAR LINE (MARKETING COMPANY) (Incorporated) (Incorporated) To the casual observer it appears that it is lacking in direction. It aims at nothing in particular therefore it accomplishes nothing. It is "just a meeting." FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. B. Ziff Company, 688 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL. W. B. Ziff Company, 644 Morton Bridgeway, 120 North Nassau Street, New York, N. Y. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, as second class matter, under Act of Congress, March, 1879 IMPORTANT. This should not be. With the demand as insistent as it is far real service, pioneer effort, steady development and broadened vision, the highest possible efforts of our teachers should be expended in acquiring these by means of well directed contact with each other and with specialists along school lines as it can be made possible by this meeting. Its policy should be so well defined and its pursuit of such a pancy so insistent that no thought of deviation from it for the sake of frivolity and pleasure could come into the minds of those who would attend it. It can be done in something. As it is now conducted it stands for nothing except mingling and the exchange of greetings instead of thoughts. No subscriptions mailed for a period less than three months. Payment for same must be 70 cents. The Express does not attempt to say how this can be done. But it does believe that the change requires coercion machinery. But it does believe that coercion towards Any erroneous reflection upon the existence of any person, time or corporation which appears in the columns of The Times, or in any other publication brought to the attention of the public. Its business is poorly transacted due to the absence of responsibility for it in any definite place. Its finances can be dissipated for they are not properly safe-guards. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year.....$2.25 Six Months.....1.25 Three Months......75 Single Copy......05 The method of choosing its officers is unfortunate for it allows for the predominance of politics over the more constructive part of its program. The directing heads have not caught the vision of the great possibility that has for becoming a potent force in the educational life of the state therefore its program aims at nothing. They have no time to study its needs. The behavior of the teachers during its sessions is not representative. The meetings do not pretend to "follow the clock." There are teachers and educators in Texas who know the value time and decorous procedure. Splendid executives are numbered. THE DALLAS EXPRESS This situation demands that these teachers band themselves together in some way to bring about a change for the better in this body which now falls by more than a little to reflect credit upon the profession with which they are identified. has never laughed the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative empathy. It is a man who passes the passing breast; like us in doubtful flag: it perfect. a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of earth. a justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This pretty high ground, beneath the earth, bears. Ways of the press come up, and stand with us. This ground to help. The Express would be pleased to hear from them THE SOUTH AND THE DYER BILL One who observes the vigor with which Democrats and Southerners are opposing the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill is prove to wonder whether the bill will ever actually pass and whether in case of its failure the individual Southern states will take steps, their "rights" having been reserved, to pass laws at its check. Such observations are now in order for the Dyer Bill is again halted in the Senate. This time it was "headed up" by one of the cleverest yet ruthless filibusters ever staged in that body. It was a determined effort. One calculated to accomplish its purpose at any cost. Some idea of the feeling of Democrats and Southerners who participated in the filibuster may be gained from the speech of Senator Underwood who said: "It must be apparent to the Senate as well as to the country," that this effort is to defeat a certain bill, namely the so-called Dyer anti-lynching bill. I have always, and I do now, stand for law and order, I believe in law enforcement by the judicial tribunals of our country, and no man could be more opposed than I am to the usurpation of those powers by mobs or any other grup f persons who think they are above the law. But this measure which you now seek to bring before the Senate would, in my opinion, threaten the very fabric of our State governments. THE Y. M. C. A. DRIVE. Dallas is a wonderful city and her people, all of them, are a splendid progressive lot—for the greater part of the city, she has fallen far short of the desired efficiency. They have not fostered and supported the Y. M. C. A. with the desired amount of effort. For more than a dozen years this institution has struggled to maintain itself among them. It has been submerged in the press of other conditions. But after each period of depression it has "come back" a little more and more than five years ago and for the years since it has been maintained upon a scale larger and more substantial than the previous one, a position really to take its rightful place of service in our civic life if we will but give it to the help and support which "I now inform you that this bill is not going to become a law at this session of Congress. You are not going to get an agreement to vote on this bill. This is an impossible pronouncement. You are going to transact no more business until this matter is settled. there will be no confirmations, no business of any kind. The representatives from a great section of this country will never permit this measure to pass. Now, if you want to stop legislation, go ahead. You should clear the decks and attend to the business that will require so much of our time in the weeks immediately ahead. We on this side of the chamber take the responsibility is our, not yours. That is the situation. I have nothing more to say." Dallas needs the Y. M. C. A. Its white Christians are ready to help in its establishment. It is only our own who cannot be aroused to the duty which is theirs and caused to see the necessity of supporting it It appears that Republicans "hope to get some legislation thwart at this session so they have abandoned the Dyer Bill—at least for now." His budget is only $3000 per year, but he can afford to buy an immunity is worth a thousand times that amount. Why can we not receive to back it up diligently and It is pittable to think that for any reason it should be difficult to pass legislature in the United States, the seat of a mighty civilization, against barbarism and brutality. It does not seem, to add to the feeling of respect which one has far a section which, aware of its murders, sold to its mobs, joined to its law prostrating bands, refuses to pass laws of its own to stop them and hinders the passage of such laws by the government of which it is, cart. Dalila cannot afford to continue of fall in this regard. The failure of Dalila to continue to appreciate the reality of her failure to appreciate the maturity and Letter direction of the master and Letter direction of The South, through its Democratic representatives in the Senate is doing this. And in the doing it is sowing "dragon seed" which in time shall spring up in retributive action and mock the succession of its actions of today. This is Y. M. C. A. reek. Let's boost it. Let's give to if Let's get behind and place it in a position to render acceptable service to us and our general civic life. Dallamite can afford to do so less. And in this consideration we are also forced to express the thought that no legislation can be of more importance to the nation than that which protects the civil rights of its citizens. Confirmations of nominees, even the ship subsidy itself can be said to pole into insignificance before a bill which seeks to stop a practice which costs the lives of nearly 4,000 persons in the p.o. score of years and paved the way for the utter disrespect of law and constituted authority. *This is American Education week.* How many of us have stopped to contrast our lot, unpleasant though it may be, with the pleasant loss less favorable than it. How many of us honestly feel that it is not a good place in which to live, and that we are willing to trade places with the Rumanians, or Greeks or Armenians in trade. It doesn't hurt occasionally to take a cool and think over the pleasant rather than the unpleasant. How much does this American life cost of ours. The Republicans can pass the Dyer Bill. Fill'busters not withstanding they should light for it "till snow flies." The country needs it. Circumstance demand it. It will prove as great a boon to America as any law which has ever been put upon its status' books. At the Third Internationale they claim that an American Negro was present who proposed a conference of the Negroes of the world. He is probably only another one of a few misguided ones. Red propaganda to appeal to us must have visible evidences of better filled struts and better clothed backs than seem to attend its devices in other lands. Special mention is due Mayor Cookell of Pt. Worth. He setu- mely, to the Teachers Association and he was not at a loss for what he wanted. He was the mayor of our quite nice town, what our gatherings convene. We regret that Senator Hitchcock was interrupted by the soldier in the Senate gallery last week, but we'll bet that had conditions been reversed the Senator would have done as badly and would have said and possibly untrue things about one's self and people within the Senate. Some of our teachers are good train- ing to decorate, also courting. Then decorate in it. Bring leaves rudel to be used. CIATION THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION is the season when the Colored jubilee clubiment and-while it must be admitted that it is, it is not representative of the original man so many other things treasured by the Souls it hacks the keys of the give bank and it up into the "classical," and has therefore violinist, made visit to this country many the Southern Negro fiddler. The imaginary man Tucker was set to song in glorification the fiddle and the sones of the black man of the band it hacks the keys of the give bank and an old darkey, the banjo "was handed down from de Norway, who tuck the shine of who am from Old Virginny." Ole Bull had Dan, he was the boy from Old Virginny. the song Dan plunked was of Old Dan used to ride a darry bank, and who, upon He fell in de fire and kick up a chunk, de charcoal got inside he shoe, Lot bless you, honey, do she snakes flew. an Tucker always had plenty of toed, but it for himself and did not give the darkies that reason they reified him in song. This is the season when the Colored jubilee jubile start on the rounds of entertainment, and-while it must be admitted that quality they furnish is first-cins, it is not representative of the original melody of the Negro It is, as too many other things treasured by the South have become, denatured. It lacks the flavor of the river bank and the hanging moss it has moved up into the "classical," and has therefore lost its tang. Ole Buli was the first black man to play the soul of the Southern Negro fiddler. The imaginary match which he played with Old Dani Tucker was to song in glorification of the supremacy of the banjo, the fiddle and the bones of the black man of the South. Ole Buli and Old Dani Tucker played a match for an oyster-supper, and on the invitation of an old darky, the banjo "was handed down for to play." He beat Ole Buli from de Norway, who tuck the shine from Pagainyin, to the banjo from de Sweden, who tuck the shine from sleep, but Dan, he was the boy from Old Virginia who tuck de james from him. The song Dan plunked was of Old Dan Tucker, the nice old man, who used to ride a darby ram, and who, upon one notable night—got drunk. Old Dan Tucker always had plenty of today, but he was not free with it; he kept it for himself and did not give the dackies a day on Christ. her fine specimen of the old-time Negro son up-country darky who want to New Orleans to make him go. He hinned the buff to make him go, when 'the buff began to cut out across lots, with the buff after her, — de hill an' gown de dale. I didn't seem to me bull's tail an' stump out as he ran. run slap again a stump, an' found herself he she dodge on other side and try to save he there was the molodius tributie to Ole Mass and because of the pettiferous botheration of fly. The grief of the Negroes was incorpore to the crow to do his worst. Masa had be the jury wondering why, yet dismissed it if I fly, so— Another fine specimen of the old-time Negro songs immortalized the trip of an up-country darky who want to New Orleans to see his "bubly Sally," and take her to ride. He hitched the bull before the cart and him a cut to make him go when, the "bull began to beiler" frightening Sally, who cut out across lots, with the bull after her, and, so the funeful story goes— Up de hill an' gown de dale, I didn't seem to mind her. De bull's tail stick stich traint out as he kept up bein' her; He run slap agin a stump, a found herself mistaken. Sal she dodge on other side and try to save her bacon. Then there was the mollusid tribute to Ole Mama, who came to an ultimately and because of the pettifooters bothition of his saddlePY by a blue cow, the Nebraska was incorporated into a song of freedom for the crew to go his worm. Mama had been tumbled into the ditch and the jury wondering why, yet dismissed it all to the blame of the blue-tail fly, so— arise the absurd runs through the ditties of funnelful music to which they were set thatern Negroes who gave to the country the fry the genuine jubilee club would be one compassrestricted stock of old songs—and among the men and women around the deep and mellow voices to accompany or use to hail on the smutty walls of the cashtags as in the mud-dashed缝ives between the casks as "De Ole Gray Goose," "Way Down Yaller Gal," "Oh! Mr. Coon," "Miss Louse Do Kitchen," and the like, would give iteration a sense of the melodies that move— —Chaak Of course the absurd runs through the ditteness of the old darkies, but it was the tuneful melodies to which they were set that enthralled. It was the Southern Negroes who gave to the country the fundamentals of real melody. The genuine jubilee club would be one composed of the old-timers, with resurrected stock of old songs—and among the love songs of the Negroes there are some gems of rarest ray—these to be produced by a chorus of deep and melow voices to accompany of the banjo and the fiddle that used to hang on the muntany walls of the cabins, and the bone chin of the old Negroes. The songs of such songs as "Do Ele Gray Goose," "Way Down South in Alabam," "My Pretty Yall Gail," "Oh! Mr. Coon," "Miss Lacy Long," "Cynthia Sue," "Clare De Kitchen," and the like, would give the people of the present generation a sense of the melodies that move the soul. HARDING AND NEW ORLEANS. animating Walter L. Cohen, a colored man, for New Orleans, President Harding is obviously colored the voters of the Northern State, the recent election of being discontented at the hands of the Administration. received at the hands of the Administration. The Republican party in the State of Louisiana is thoroughly alive to the fact the Democratic, the same being also true, per state. The distinction between the Lilly Wan factions is of no real political important, as just said, to place the Negro States who are unquestionably in a position of the chance of being understood, the reader will not experience why the merchants of New Orleans are the nomination. The merchants want a competent man, who spirit of the community, just as the merger similar circumstances, demand a competitor of the Port. It is unnecessary to therefore, in its narrower and more irritating...Br. In nominating Walter L. Cohen, a Colored man, for Controller of the Customs at New Orleans, President Harding is obviously engaged in an effort to placate the Colored voters of the Northern States, who gave many evidence at the recent election of being discontented with the treatment they had received at the hands of the Administration. No mistake could be greater than to assume that the purpose of the nomination is to strengthen the Republican party in the State of Louisiana. The President is thoroughly alive to the fact that Louisiana is unmistakably Democratic, the same being also true, perhaps, of every other Southern State. The distinction between the Lilly White, so-called, and Black and Tan factions is of no real political importance. The point, as just said, is to placate the Negro voters in certain of the Northern States who are unquestionably in a position to either increase or diminish the chances of Republican success two years hence. With these things understood, the reader will not experience and difficulty in understanding why the merchants of New Orleans are protesting vigorously a almost the nomination. What the merchants want is a competent man, who will represent the mercantile spirit of the community, just as the merchants of New York would, under similar circumstances, demand a competent merchant or lawyer for Collector of the Port. It is unnecessary to enter into the racial question, therefore, in its narrower and more irritating sense. REJUVENATING THE G. O. P. day before sailing for Europe Senator McCorman he had written to Senator Lodge regarding ican Party in Congress. In this letter Mr. Republican Leader in the Upper House (Mr. Laborel) on account of the senence safety a protest against the seniority rule of the senate. Of this the chairman of the committee advanced age, and these are the men who and carrying out of the policies of the Par stance, Senator Lodge, who is the Leader the Chairman of the Foreign Relations Cofe of age; Senator Warren, Chairman of the Ace eighty-nine of age; Senator Cumm The day before sailing for Europe Senator McCormick gave out a letter which he had written to Senator Lodge regarding the leadership of the Republican Party in Congress. In this letter Mr. McCormick pointed out to the Republican Leader in the Upper House the handcaws under which the Party labored on account of the sense of its critics. His letter was cautely a protest against the seniority rule which under the Republican Party had been enforced. As a result of this rule the chairmen of the committees in the Senate are all men of advanced age, and these are the men who have in their hands the shaping and carrying out of the policies of the Party. For instance, Senator Lodge, who is the Leader of the Senate and the Chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, is seventy-two years of age; Senator Warren, Chairman of the Appropriations Committee, is seventy-eight years of age; Senator Cummins, Chairman of the Interstate Commerce Committee, is seventy-two; Senator Colt Chairman of the Committee on Immigration, is seventy-six; Senator Page, Chairman of the Committee on Naval Affairs is seventy-six; Senator Dillingham, Chairman of the Committee on the Interior Affairs is seventy-six. It is only natural that these men, in matter in how great a degree they may have retained their intellectual powers, have not the physical strength to carry on the actual work of party leadership; and that is one of the reasons why the Republican Party since it has come into power has not impressed the country with having a definite program and policy. It has seemed to drift along in a sea of opportunism. The leaders that are left men with ten or fifteen years ago, before the party went out of office, who had the rigor to help make it the constructive party that it then was. One of the reasons why the Democratic Party, when it came into power under Wilson, dropped its role of being merely a party of negation and became a constructive party, was because in the long years the leaders had died out or had been supplanted. A comparison of the ages to the judgment of the Democratic side at the preset time will well frame this point. Senator Lederhill Democratic Leader, is sixty. Of the men who are the leaders of the Democratic side, Senator Hitchcock of Nevada is sixty-three; Senator Resh of Missouri is sixty-one; Senator Caraway of Nevada is sixty-seven; Senator Harris of Missouri is seventy-five; Walsh of Massachusetts is fifty, and Senator Harrison of Mississippi is forty-one. The only young man on the Republican side, who is the chairman of an important committee, is Senator Wadworth of New York who is forty- NEGRO MELODY. Tucker was a hardened sinner. He nebber said his grace at dinner; Ole de sow squale, de pigs did squall He whole hog wid to tall and all. Jim crack corn I don't care, Jim crack corn I don't care, Jim crack corn I don't care, Old massa, gone away. —Charlotte Observer, BEANS. man, for Controller of obviously engaged in an arm States, who gave intention with the treat- ture. No mistake c of the commission in Louisiana. that Louisiana is e.g., perhaps, of every Lily White. so-called, importance. Negro voters in certain position to either in- two years hence. I difficulty and im- ns as are protesting vicon- ship, who will represent the merchants of New merchant merchant or y to enter into the rn irritating sense. —Booklyn Citizen. five, and at the head of the Committee on Military Affairs. There is little doubt that Senator McCormick has diagnosed the chief malaul of the Republican Party. The Party has slowed down, and it has slowed down because the men who are charged with leading it have slowed down on account of age. It is quite probable that if the leadership of the Party is relegated by giving the young men in Congress the work of shaping and carrying out its policies the G. O. . . will take another sport forward. Always there are signs that the 'leadership of the Republican Party will come into the hands of men who are still in full physical as well as mental' strength. —N. Y. Arg. WOULD TRAIN NATIVES TO AID IN DEVELOPMENT OF AFRICANS. (IN) M. D. T.—Convinced of what it terms "the improvability of the natives," the African Education. And about the eleventh hour he met with a group of teachers which will reach the masses in forms adapted to promote their economic and social well-being, but it also urges the importance of training native leaders to assist in this. "However difficult it may be to understand the contribution natives can make in the teaching and direction of education and sound government require the training of native leadership," says the Report. "Native natives in the world over for self-determination and nationalism is sound and helpful so long as it makes for a positive impact when it results in distrust or histility toward other peoples." The recommendation made by the native leader be based on a comprehensive system of secondary schools and each of these schools is adapted to the needs of the African youth for the African youth is limited to two institutions in Africa and to the opportunities for study in the country, for that the development of native leadership will require more college facilities as the standards of education are of value to any group, surely it is to those who are to be the native guides of African people whose existence is bound with so many perceptions." “More and more leadership of Africans is developing upon the strong and capable native men and women. Successful leadership requires the best lessons of sociology economics and education. Without such leadership misunderstandings will multiply and increase in perplexity.” The Commission outlines four essentials of educational policy and organization required to give Africa an adequate and real system, to: - Adaptations of education, organization and supervision, education of masses and of native leadership, and co-operation for the education of Africans. On this subject the Report develops the following argument: Africa is overwhelmingly rural and the great mass of her people will always be close to the soil and derive their sustenance from the products of the soil; but they require a more than instruction in agriculture and animal husbandry. Personally, hygiene and community sanitation, the simple handicrafts of the capital of tribal village, and appreciation of provacy in home life and, developing suitable recreation for the use of leisure time, an appreciation of their own history, folk-lore and music—such is the cirrculum of an adapted education which the Report proposes. The report emphasizes the fact that if the masses are really to be reached, the great bulk of the educational activities will necessarily be centered in simple one-and-two-teacher schools in the villages, a system similar to the Rosenwald Schools in the South. Upon a system of community schools recruiting teachers from central training schools can be developed a higher education serving the needs of the ministry, medicine, law, engineering, and other progressions as well as colleges. U. S. LOAN IS RESPONSIBLE. U. S. CUSTOMS. Feeling Growing Against Rule of President King. New Political Party is Formed to Fight Re-election of Present Head. (By Afra-Courier News Service) Monrovia, Liberia, West Africa. Democrat, has customs in this city is reported $5,800 short. Blaine for this state of affairs is placed upon America reevelishment of customs. Had it imitated the situation and balance system, Liberians declare the shortage would have been impossible. Mr. Harris has not been arrest. Anti-American feeling in Liberia is growing at an alarming rate. The general feeling is that the United States is making the conditions of the $5,000,000 loan so burdensome that political flection and upheaval in Liberia are bound to follow. Under the Liberian Loan Bill, as recommended to the United States Senate, American commissions would have practical control of the Liberian government and finances and will be immune to arrest in event they commit crimes against Liberians. Ex-president Howard. Here, is leading the opposition to President King and fighting his re-election because President King negotiated the Liberian loan. This opposition has resulted in a new political party to fight. President King in the next election. The candidate for president is S. C. Harmon, and the vice president, Arthur Barclay. HAMPTON WILLI OHOLD FIRST CONFERENCE FOR BUILDERS, JAN. 29-31. Speakers of National Reputation Will Present Latests and Best Practices HAMPTON OFFERS NEW COURSE Hampton, Va., Dec. 7—To provide ideas and contracts may exchange ideas and experiences. Hampton institute will hold its first builders' conference on January 25, 36 and 33. Speakers of National reputation, who will present the latest and best practices in the building industry, will include Dr. Robert H. Pearson, chief of the cement section, National Bureau of Standards, Washington; Dr. Robert H. Pearson, American Concrete Institute; and Alexander B. Trowbridge of New York, formerly dean of the Architectural School in Cornell University; and Dr. Robert H. Pearson, chief of the Federal Reserve Board. Manufacturers' representatives will also present the newest ideas in the field of construction. Students of the Hampton Institute Trade School will give practical demonstrations with the aid of a museum of building construction. Motion pictures of the manufacture of construction materials, an art tree, bricks, and cement, will also be used as a part of the three-day program of this pioneer builders' school. Advanced Builders' Course. Albert Farrwell Mendis of Boston, who recently made a donation of $50,000 towards the endowment of the Hampton Institute, will be forward with another gift which makes possible the immediate establishment of a depository school which will be known as the Department of Building Construction. In addition to a two-year advanced course in architecture, he will be qualified graduates of trade schools, this department will hold builders' conference and short course in architecture, the important function will be the maintenance of a service bureau, where advice, tests, and other help may be provided. The builders' course has already met with spontaneous approval from the building contractors and other building contractors. The aim of the course is to give a thorough training in the practical and theoretical aspects of architecture and be served by the builder and contractor in the successful conduct of his business. Emphasis will be laid upon the practical aspects of architecture which should enable graduates of this course to distinguish themselves by the general expertise. Pending the erection of a permanent building for this work the Corps was assigned the history, and drafting-room are being fitted up in the building which was erected during the World War II to the Students Army Training Corps. H. Whitmoremey Brown, who is in charge of this department, is a graduate of the University of Technology. He was a special student at the Ecole Nationale de Ponts at Chauvesse Paris, Fellow of the University of Technology during the World War served overseas as lieutenant in the Engineers' Reserve Corps. Besides some years engaged in the Institute of Technology and the University of Wisconsin, Mr. Brown has been for the past two years engages in the construction of concrete houses, among other things, he made some interesting experi- NEW CONSTITUTION IS HARD TO FRAME. (For A N P) St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 4—The Constitutional Convention now in session in Jefferson City is having difficulty permitting this city to extend its limits, taking in certain desirable portions of St. Louis County. Including the city of Alderman, a convention has a proposal before it changing the system of electing the members of the Board of Alderman and the Alderman by votes of their respective wards. This plan is sponsored by the Alderman by votes of their respective wards. The 10th assembly under the arrangement, and will doubleble meet the solid approval of securing 10 of the 16 Aldermen under the arrangement it is absolutely impossible for them to elect the own number, and elect him to the office even in wards where Negroes are largely in the majority. Indeed just because the route sometimes but finally VOCATIONAL TRAINING AIDS COL- ORED WAR VETERANS. Washington, D. C. Dec. 7—Many disbled colored men who before the war were merely wage earners arraigned in the United States Veterans Bureau to carry on their own business more successfully to a much larger income than before being disabled. This statement was made a new release of the technical assistant in charge of the bureau, in an address before a large audience of former service men and women at the Whitewater Hotel. The occasion being a reception and banquet given in honor of Dr. Crossman, by Hon. J. Finkley Wilson, Grand Exalted Fulder of the Elks editor of the Washington National Negro Press Association of the National Mittee in charge of the affair consisted of C. H. Plummer, T. H. Phillip, and G. T. Jensen, Sr. C. H. Plummer and G. T. Jensen. PARBON CASE TOO SOON: WANTED TO TAKE PART IN MINSTREL SHOW. Moundville, W. Va. Dec. 7. A-3 pardon was issued last Friday to Claude Garner who has served six years in the sententiary here for murder. He was taken to the hospital when imminent that he was free. "I don't want to be pardoned until after Thanksgiving, as I want to play the piano," the prison minister, show on that day. TEXAS TOWNS ```markdown ``` Forney—All churches in the city were well attended. Mt. Zion Baptist church was packed all day, Mrs. M. Willett, the pastor, was in attendance days with the dengue, but is up to date with the outbreak. Saturday night of his jewelry, Mrs. Willie Johnson of Waco, is spending two weeks in city visiting Mrs. Sneed and friends. Ooopoo—Sunday a very warm day. Sunday school was largely attended. The program and entertainment that were to be given by Mrs. Sneed and friends, success total amount raised $29.55. Officers were elected for another year Mrs. Hettie Gillette and others were elected. Mr. Scott Given and wife were called to Paris on account of his niece, Mrs. Saula is visiting cause over Thanksgiving day and preached an excellent sermon for Sunday school. Mrs. O. Locket made a visit to the church. Mrs. Saula is visiting in Paris, Mr. Jesse Lee and C. Stonate are visiting Ist. Master Tommie Fletcher. Jacksonville, Rev. C.H. Carter filled his pulpit at Benson's Chapel C. M. E. church, Sunday and at night on old fashion class meetings. The high school was the first to come at 7:30 the gospel giant preached a soul stirring sermon. Many demonstrations of the Holly Spirit could be seen from the large audience. The other were Fry, one of our old high-class, respected citizens died and highly respected of ill-ness. She was a few weeks of illness and was a good Christian woman. She was loved by both old and young. She was a good woman from the�, on the�, on the�, on the�, on the�, on the�, on the�, on the�, on the�, on the�, on the�. Misses said to rest in Frontal Cemetery. Misses Emma Lloyd Christia Pass spent a few days visiting in Frankston. Misses Mable Sanders's first month in the High School. H. Howard G. P. Gra. H. D. Lloyd, the State teachers association in Fort Worth last week. Mrs. Ida Davis who underwent an operation doing a new mission to be a black-black human was carried to be held on six years has died remains laid off over rest in Ragndale cemetery, funesal and the Express in every striving to put the Express in every way. Misses, the Beatrice Dixon, Lessie Johnson, Mary Wiggins, Mr. Horace Woods, Rev. T. B. Johnson, pastor. First Baptist church filled the first year of the first Sunday Sunday Sunday and the last attended. Miss Gertrude Johnson, the young daughter of Mr. E. D. Johnson died at Ponta, after seven years of illness. Dept. Mr. and Mrs. Lessie Black of Dal-las was called to attend the funeral of their sister, Miss Roise Black. Mr. Flora Alexander of Dallas is the first of the first in the George D. Ray. Her color with the dazzling D. Ray was the Colored platering to the nice job painting Mr. Walter Taylor. Mineral Wells—This city was thrown into grief and sorrow Saturday morning when the news came that a highly respected citizen was dead. Mrs. Johnson was operated on and highly respected citizen in the health being very poor. She moved to Sherman, several weeks ago at which place she died at the home of her husband, Mrs. Sarah Welch, Mrs. Ollie Jordan, Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. Linda Crawford, the funeral at Sherman, where she was buried. She leaves a husband, three brothers, aunties and other relatives. A memorial mourn her lost. The funeral was prescheduled by Rev. N. T. Talley, Mr. Lifes insurance company is city for a few days. There was a Thanksgiving dinner given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. O. Stewart, honoring Mrs. Mary Moore and Mr. J. B. Steward, the following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pruitt, Mr. and Mrs. Azair Connelly, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mitchell and Mrs. Cornelius Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Hall, Miss N. U. Hall. Miss Eliama Smith. A delicious menu was served. Mrs. Bert Sibley was called to Ferris to attend the funeral of her aunt. Mr. W. M. Downey is attending conference in Hillsboro, this week. Mr. Isiah Upshaw, who has been out of the city for some time has returned. Mr. Neal Woodall was called to Sam Antonio, to attend the funeral of his brother, J. M. Boldin, returned from Hillsboro. Texas, where he attended the conference. Rev. Calhoun of Mexia, State Missionary was here Sunday and preached two strong sermons. Mrs. Ida Sheppard has returned from Tulsa, Okla. where she visited her sick sister, Mrs. Will Parker has moved to St. Worth, Texas. Graham—Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown, motorized to jackaback last Sunday to to attend services Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown entertained in Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Brown, the new pastor of the Sunday Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Mr. He Simmons were among those present. Rev Bryant, the new pastor of the Sunday Mass, assisted by J. McLoughy, former pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Smith Bryant, and Rev J. McLoughy, Bryant and Rev J. McLoughy, Mr. Billy Mills of Houghton left yesterday for a few day at work in Griswolk week for his home in Deridder, La. having been called to the bedside for his wife, who is able to be up again. Weatherford.—Services were good Sunday at the C. M. E. church, Rev. Hutchinson preached a noble sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Swan gave a turkey dinner Sunday, those present enjoyed themselves. Mrs. Carthron and Mr. Jenkins joined hands in matrimony. The banquet given was an excellent affair. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Swans on West Oak street, the home was beautifully decorated. The entertainment was given by the Palace Rose No. 18. The birthday party given by Mitchell and Florine Rucker was enjoyed by all the children. Mr. Blackwell was the guests of Mrs. Johnson, a turkey dinner given by Miss Lizzie turkey dinner given by Miss Lizzi ended the teachers association in Fort Worth last week, Elmo Wendell was on program. The board met Sunday evening at 4 clock and made the pastors assessment. Mr. Alexander was added to the board. We are proud to have him. Two more weddings yet to come off, Miss Feddie Harris and Eddie Boyd were the guests of Miss Lizzie Rucker on Thanksgiving day. Nacogdoches.—The Thanksgiving services held at the Peaceful Rest Baptist church was a great success. An excellent program was rendered the young people of the church after the New Rev. of the anthony of Beaumont was introduced and preached a most wonderful Thanksgiving sermon that was highly enjoyed by all present. The members of Sprig-Merit Chamber No. 33 of the Superbe Bench was given a thanksgiving barbecue dinner on last Thursday. The national president, J. J. McDonald of Dallas, was present and delivered an interesting address to a large audience in night, a Massacre. A very well-ventured and the order of the order of the interest of the order was delighted that Thanksgiving party was given at the residence of Mr. Chas. Doningan by the high school boys and girls club, refreshments were so common as to be opened on the lettuce and French salad, cake of punch. Mrs. Berry, the widow of Mr. Ike Berry died Nov. 21. She was buried in Zion Hill cemetery, funeral conducted by Rev. G. W. W. Brown. She has been sick for several months. She loves the most of her time, a son and a sister to mourn her loss. They have the sympathy of a host of friends and neighbors. Rev. E. E. Burkhalter and wife motored to Marshall, Texas, last Monday and the next week. The first report was a trip to Mr. M. L. Burkhal and Rev. Rev. Burkhalter was a visitor in the city last week, the guest of his brother Rev. Burkhalter left Saturday, night to be in attendance at the New Rev. of the Superbe Bench. The position is held in St. Louis. Mo. The results of the city is much improving. Center.-Rev. J. V. Griess was at his post at the mast of M. E. Church mansion on the day. Mrs. Adela Coventry on the day at Henrietta school, conducted an entertainment at the school Thanksgiving meal to be used for the school. Mrs. Govan is a busy to her, she is in ground as well as a deal of other work done on the school building. Mr. Arthur Biblow of 915 350 St. in ground as well as a deal of other few days with his wife, Mr.彼彼 Biglow who is an assistant teach. Mr. B. R. Adams of 915 350 St. in high school. Mr. B. R. Adams of 915 350 St. in high school. Bethel Jennings of Tuppew Texas is spending a few days here with relatives. Rev. T. A. Ames is making Templar—following a long illness Mr. James Jawai departed this morning with his brother, Tilman Jackson of 507 South 20th street, funeral services held for him and the Rev. T. E. George, officiated. The brother, another one, ordered other relatives. Interment was made in the new Cemetery 100 El-rak-tak. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1922. Waco.. Wille. D. Marshall visited her mother on North 6th Street, for a few days and returned to her home, Ft. Worth. Miss Boss well, one of the high school teachers is somewhat indifferent. Thanks were given to minister by ministers and laymen. P. Q. C., against Johnson Huston College, team. Dean Johnson's brother is paying Waco, a brief visit by minister by ministers and laymen. Dr. Frida out of town on business. Mrs. Thessa Hamilton and Tuleh Hall of McKinley, A. S. Jackson and Mrs. M. D. Datum Eastland.. School day at 3:30 o'clock. Service was opened at the A. M. e Church with Rev. Dr. J. H. McKinley. That will be long remembered was delivered by this god man. The man who shipped at the Baptist church which was well crowded. Rev. Mr. Hunt-merchants and memorial man the service, Mr. and Mrs. Pits in company with Dr. Warnley school. Among those who visited Eastland were Miss Mirey who is teacher at Warnley school. Mr. Huee Iker. Mr. Will Harris, Mr. Mose Tarver, Mr. Isaac Kennard visited Thursday, much game was played. Cuney.—Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. were both well attended Sunday Meeting. A new school was at the same time available to the sermons at the second Baptist church. Collections were good. Hon. H. L. Price and Prof. J. L. Hamilton attended the teachers association at Fort Worth. Texas, this week and reports an interesting session. The Misses Price, Miss Hannah, Massey and Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Ewells, at-market, were at the Mount Ollie, Frankton, Texas. Summary, report of service. Grand Master H. D. Winn of Dallas, lectured to the Masons and the public on Thanksgiving and evrybody enjoyed the lecture and the local program. A big banquet was given at the Masonic hall by the Masons and Heroines. Thursday night and every one was highly entertained. Mrs. L. Evans made playing trip in Palestine. this week Mr. W. M. Johnson of Dallas made a business trip here this week Miss Jewel Price, the daughter of Hon. H. L. Price left for Marshall. Texas Monday where she will enter Wiley University. We hope for her a successful school year. Mr. J. H. Marrow of Crockett was here on business this week. Mr. J. H. Hoggard of Chilton, Texas, has recently moved here as a live in Hon. H. L. Price's farm. Mrs. L. Ewell's School of James, Texas is visiting relatives here this week. Mrs. S. M. Benson and little daughters. Charlie D. Ragsdale spent Thanksgiving in the city. Crockett.—Rev. Holman, of Smith Memorial Presbyterian church and Rev. Motley, the A. M. E. church were at their respective posts Sunday morning, services were good to Holman preached. A excellent Thanksgiving of the same time. That was the night, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L�agiving had as their guests for Thanksgiving, Mrs. and Mrs. E.sion Johnson, Macaws M. A. Allen, Jennie Curvey and A. L. Williams. A delicious menu was red. Rev. A. E. McCarver of the Holiness was more of the same agent to an afflicted home. He and of Trou, Texas, Mrs. S. A. Alexander is on the sick list. Prof. J. W. Williams of Wallace, Texas, spent the week-end with his little son, and with his son and his own wife. Doom Birdwell, Ph. D., was husband of Willie Mae Daniels died Nov. 29, funeral services, Nov. 30th by Rev. W. M. Scott interment New cemetery Mr. Henry Hall and Mr. A. W. Houston are spending week and with their respective families. Little family are being a good stagnation for Rev. and Mrs. John Pecksperr on Sunday with little Naomi Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Herod, is in from the country visiting her grand mother and a Houston. She died with Mrs. C. J. Houston, and the visits of contest in the rally at the church on the mountain was as follows: Reva. E. Gary, collection $2.00; Dan Mitchell, $1.33; I. W. Newman, $2.20; W. P. Porter, $8.05; total item convalentists $17.90; Rev. Porter's receive of the shirt. Each of these men are strong pet hắnisters of the Baptist church. Mincola—Sunday school was attended at the various churches. Mr. Crenshaw of Tyler, Texas was present at St. Paul Baptist church and organized a B. Y. P. U. Rev. D. U. Gregs of Palestine preached at both services. Sunday and Sunday night at St. Paul. Rev. Mitchell of this city left last week for Tyler. Miss Floyd Love of this city left last week for Dallas and returned Wednesday, en route home she stopped off at Terrell. Mr. Bud Hawkins left last week for Hawkins, Texas. Siek list: Meers. G. Washington, Bob Mathis. Meadames Dotter Taylor, Mary Tettie, L. Thomas, Mrs. Lille L. Williams returned from Fort Worth last Sunday night. Mrs. Ornetta Pettie returned from Hawkins last week. Honey Grove.—Services were excellent at Eastland, Sunday. The rally netted One hundred and twenty dollars. The new pastor. Rev. G. B. Williams was installed. Rev. Lynch preached the installation sermon. Mr. Owens of Denison was with us and lectured at 7:30 p.m. the same period as excellent effort. Mr. A. Gilbert has been appointed manager of the Douglas Denison was with us and lectured at 7:30 p.m., the same proved an excellent effort. Mr. A. Gilbert has been appointed manager of the Douglas, Texas. Marshall.—The South Marshall Progressive Club met at the home of Mrs. Rachel Petteway. There was a good attendance and a nice program was carried out. The club had as visitors, Mrs. Ed Hodge and Mrs. Scott, who readily became members. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Theon McClure, the 608 John Street club, a club in a very nice organization, its intent looks to the best interest of the race, uplifting fallen humanity, to rescue the perishing, care for the dying, every lady in Marshal, should be a member of the club. Mr. George McPhall, an old on high-class respected Colored citizen died at his home on University avenue after long illness, he was near the 100 year mark, he was a great republican and believed in his party. He has devoted life and a children, grand children to mourn his lost funeral attended from his home, laid to rest in the Powderhill cemetery this ends the career of one of our best citizens. Mr. James Challam, the 608 John Street club, has organized the Grundy Cafe in Mrs. Lulu Gilmore, old stand, everything up-to-date and first class. Mrs. Eliza Cook still lies very ill at home. Mrs. Maggie Calvin has opened a restaurant on the Elsevian St. L. Hall to the C. M. E. Annual Conference at Texarkana, Rev. Garrett, Rev. Blick, Rev. Spencer, Rev. Henson, Mrs. W. G. Garrett and children. Mr. J. Cannon returned to the new home after spending several years of time at the Elsevian St. L. Hall to the real-kick. Services at the several churches were good, large attendance. Terrell—Mr. and Mrs. Eual Anderson on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Huff of Kaufman in the city in Sunday on their way home from Dallas, Little Cifton Wiggins entertains with a birthday party at the hotel. s Hair Dressing will make you Proud of Your Hair Nelson's Hair Dressing will make you Proud of Your Hair BESSIE JONES OF HOSSON, TEXAS www.BessieJones.com NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is de- manded by particular people be- cause they know that a preparation that has stood the test of 25 years has real merit. Insist on having Nelson's Hair Dressing. It makes Harsh, Stubborn, Curly hair Soft, Glossy and easy to do up in any way you wish. It helps to keep the scalp and hair healthy. Sold by all Drug Stores and dealers in Toilet Goods, or send 30 cents in stamps for a box by mail. NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., Inc. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA TRAIT-TEX HAIR TONIO And Straightening Tonic for Frize, Stubborn Hair, Stubborn Hair, Only Refine, Stimulate and Give Lester, From Two to Three Applications. 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STRAIT-TEX PERCOL DAVIS of Tampa, Florida until Nelson's her of his friends enjoyed it with him. The Y. M. C. A. gave a Thanksgiving banquet at Pinkerton's hall, but she was a "great success," everybody opened the door evening. The out door visitors were a "great success," giving day wear Miss Mabel Sibs. Miss Willie Mae Jones, Miss Bria Lister, Miss Brown, Miss Annie F. McKenney, Mrs. A. M. Pittman all of Dailas. Mr. Vernal Lister, Mr. Brown, Mrs. A. M. Pittman all of Dailas. Visitors in town Thanksgiving day. The Wiley University Concert Company, all reenlisting for the night. Dec. 6th. Terrell is planning to give them a full house. Mrs. J. R. Terrell spent the week-end at Ft. Worth, Texas, attending the teachers association. Mrs. Ruben Robinson and Mrs. J. R. Robinson, the city visiters relatives, and her daughter, Mrs. L. W. Washington of Longview, Texas, Mrs. L. E. Clemon of Kansas City, Kansas, gave her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Burns. Runk.—Sunday was a day that brought unusual rejoicing to the entire citizenship of Rusk. Sunday, school was well attended at all of the churches Rev. S. H. Bradley, the newly assigned pastor to the Mt. Pleasant C. M. E. church arrived in the city Saturday mornings, and received with great claim. At 11 o'clock Sunday morning Rev. Bradley broke the bread of life to an enormous congregation. At night the congregation was equal- for the same period, the parlor was the text, there was refoicing from the congregation. The Mt. Pleasant church is fortunate in having the service of the great pulipiter and the first of the day of 1847. The Rev. John Small, reached an eloquent sermon to the people of New Mount Ollie Baptist church. Rev. Small is one of the hereasers from the Texas Baptist Church. Mr. McDowell was with the day evening after a pleasant stay in the home of her sister, at Alto. Mrs. Sarah Henderson is entertaining a number of realifes from Palestine. The first of the first was visiting her many friends in Rusk. Mrs. Mellie Boone is with her son, Mr. James Boone, in Luckin. Miss Fannie and Viola Bogus were in the city of Los Angeles. Mr. Sunday evening. Mrs. Lucy Latime, also entertained Mrs. M. E. Bogus as one of her guests. Mr. George Young, one of the students of Rusk high school every day, was the teacher and home of his friends with a four-course luncheon. Thanksgiving day Mr. W. J. Lee and family motored to Evergreen. Sunday evening in their new Ford House was sick are: Mr. Horace Snow, Mrs. Anne Snow and Mrs. Diley Boone. Goldwell—The old folks were honored here Sunday with special gifts. The heart-spring work of the class was to class this, also Rev. Jin Gua spoke well to the old folks, president B. A. East, Mrs. B. E. Freeburg, Mrs. E. Reid, pointed as committee on disbursements. Miss Ella Mia Freeman won the prize (a wrist watch) in the last week, also one was given pae. Cash must accompany all orders from agenta. 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Come to be an agent Human House for Sale. 2026 Brynna Street THE MENTHOR Phone SPECIAL S Steak - - 17 1-2c; Roast - - 15c; 2405 ELM STREET ENGLEBERG tor J. N. Usher at Galline, church week. The smart sunbeam Christians are Misses Mittle Morrison Ciflon, Armilla Gailine, Master Geo. Gaines, Rev W. P. Morris, Armilla Gailine, Master New Hope, Thursday, a great crew He was accompanied by his wife, Gailine, Rev W. P. Morris, Cooper brothers, Farming has started, Winn. Dix, report a 100 Neel Smith has gone to California. Brother Starlin Bell is doing car repairs. Neel Smith has gone to California. C. Clifton keeps us supplied with refreshments. Sunday School Institute, this week at Center Point. C. Clifton keeps us supplied with refreshments. Sunday, Wellborne, Texas. Mr. J. S. Jones has purchased another DR. LINK'S GOLDEN TONIC. INDIGESTION MALARIA BILLIOUSNESS CONSTIPATION Take Dr. Link's Golden Tonic for Dengue, Malaria and Lagripe. ```markdown ``` Take Golden Tonic and get well. Take Golden Tonic and keep well Golden Tonic wil build up your system and relieve you of that weak nervous condition which follows Dengue Fever and give you an appetite. PRICE $1.00 DR. LINK MEDICINE CO. MANUFACTURERS 805 South Ervay Street, Dallas, Texas. HIGH HAIR C WITHOUT Without a doubt, the best Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SHAVION take insurance with the— EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 34 hours. Any person desiring such protection, call at room 209 Pythham Tomple 2549 Elm St., or call Y. 4557. H. STRICKLAND, President, S. COFFELD, Secretary. TRY THE MENTHOLLOW HAIR MENTHOL If your hair is short, then and be- ginning to fall out by the roots, use the Wonderful MENTHOLLOW Tellet Articles Guaranteed to grow hair on bald spots. MENTHOLLOW Hair Grower .50 MENTHOLLOW Hair Tone .50 MENTHOLLOW Hair Touche .50 MENTHOLLOW Shampoo .50 MENTHOLLOW Temple Grower .50 MENTHOLLOW Temple Cream .50 MENTHOLLOW Vanishing Cream .50 MENTHOLLOW Vanishing Cream .50 MENTHOLLOW Talcium Powder .50 This preparation should be in every home agents wanted. Write email. orders from agents. Orders from $1.50 MENTHOLLOW Hair System a six week trial MENTHOLLOW Growth Grower agent for The MENTHOLLOW. MENTHOLLOW MGD. CO. Phone H. 0007 Dallas, Texas L SATURDAY. Breakfast Roast .10 1-2c; Bread . . . . . . 05c BOTH PHONES X AND Y 4191 ERG MARKET. A HEALER OF GREAT POWER Every man and woman should see that a wonderful woman for the one to tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Janet Jefferson can bring tangled brains to the light and be a help to the human body any disease that you were not born with in the human body and tell your complaint merely by your writing. When you do nothing have failed you write her and she will give you full credit for your work. Well, Madame Jefferson possesses a natural-born gift from birth and is one of the great people licensed preachers of God has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advice on build-up the age. She has a supernatural gift—the age of the time—and is the most common of the people who have been born here. The goodwill and goodwill are worth more than the problems are worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered. Send 10 cents in stamps for reply. Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows has on a bald head. For consultations other than sickness send $200, and if you take the treatments, this will go on your bill. Address: Madame I. E. Jefferson (Evangelist, A. M. E. Church, North Texas Conference), R. L. Box 262, Longview, Texas. H-BROWN CROWER UT AN EQUAL PAGE SIX Golden Link Chapter No. 28 O. E. S. Lincoln Court No. 27 O. J. B. Lincoln Court No. 27 of americana with the Loyal Friends of americana the above named orders from the orders at Minneapolis Wells, where she was born, and the sons were read at her funeral Eighth. by these orders who partied beautiful floral arrangements given Mrs. Margie Marshall of North Branch street, after her ill-creating home early Saturday morning. She was a member of Golden Link Chapter. O. E. S. she survived a fire that tendered the funeral. Funeral attended a Monday afternoon at St. James and H. H. Hurgall the pastor assisted by R. W. W. the P. E. of Oak Cliff C. M. E. D. Duluth Link. P. N. Duluth Link 280 E. S. Rev. F. D. R. Oe of Groupe Chapel. Baptist church of Dallas will have his first pastoral anniversary at 17th Hour. J. P. Hamilton, our eminent leader and friend to us has home in Dallas and Waco on bushies. The Needle Craft cloups with Mrs. J. D. Goodwin, Friday evening from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. to Misses T. A. Johnson, president and C. W. Johnson, secretary. This club gave a Thanksgiving dance Saturday night at the Andrews Theatre, an enjoyable time was had. Music furnishes by the Louis Syncopated orchestra of Dallas. Mr. R. L. Crowe and family, our merchant tallor attended the funeral of her sister, Mr. Jones in Texarkana, Ark. Miss Russia. Coss is convalescing. Many thanks are extended by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Shannon of a miscellaneous shower given for them by members of Bethlehem Baptist B. Y. P. U. on the 1st�ult... on the church in and present given by their many friends both white and Colored; also the handsome wedding cake given by Mrs. Le E. Hume. This nuptial culminated in marriage of Mr. Lewis C. Shannon to Miss Cordelia Fields. At Payne Chapel on the 25th ult. by Rev. F. D. Row and Rev. M. N. Millipie. Ferrari Rev. Miller preached at his office Sunday at 11 o'clock. He set in the afternoon for St Louis. He was equipped in Pinnisford, West Mary Staples, until early Wednesday morning near 3 o'clock, she went to bed apparently well. People Understating Co. Dallas, landed her remains; she was buried with Pythian honors Miss Jennison and her husband, Mr. Dallas, an auto last week in Dallas and seriously hurt. She is at the City of Dallas Museum of Art, where she has arrived, Rev. Carodina, to the delight of his members; will preside over a memorial service for Sarah Henderson of Lodonia is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Allaicur Garner of Mineral Wash is guest of Miss Henderson, who has held his daughters and other relatives in Pl. Worth last week. 44 years old. Died Nov. 29. She was a member of Mr. Horech Baptist church and had been a member since 12 years of age. She is survived by her children, a host of friends to mourn her lost. Plane—Services were well attended at the various churches Sunday. The church is a sanctuary of tenderness and interest. Mrs. Julie Butcherson died and was buried here in her home. Ten children, Mrs. Jessie Warren of Pl. Worth was at the headside of her husband and sister. Mr. William, Mr. Moss Stenson. Wichita Falls, One of our most energetic and prosperous business men in the person of Mr. Tobacco Jackson died instantly. Monday, when the group was�ed at St. John's, that church Tuesday evening. Rev. Brother Matthews, pastor of St. Mathew, the church preached the funeral. Jackson was lived in Richard Falls, the eight years; he was an successful Dairyman here for some while owing to the long and continued illness of his wife he decided to be a church清洁er. Mr. Tobacco Jackson, who is the grocery business which he successfully operated until his death. Mr. Jackson leaves a wife and a host of friends to mourn his son. Mr. Tobacco Jackson was a successful Dairyman. Tom Register of the Reliable Tailor Shop and Mr. Howard Dyer of the Denver Tailor Shop are both confined to bed. We hope he will be in life just as well as we will look over. Miss N. A. Donaldson, the Proprietre's believes in Negro Enterprises and uses every effort possible to maintain a capacity to be a community. A. I. Wright, the first John Baptist church left Tuesday for St. Louis No. to attend the National Baptist Convention. The Fiberated Missionary Socialist, Mr. M. J. E. Church meeting held at the C.M.E. church Wednesday, Nov. 29th, voted to empower its Executive Board to purchase the site it has had under construction. Mr. J. E. Church was the first of the first children to help in plans for a "Drive" to raise the necessary funds. This Committee feels that to care for and properly the important of all, the company is all in the effort. It is asking all churchs and organizations to help put over this "Drive." The president is outlawed by many of the members of the organization who are working on the Society. The membership Drive is to be continued until its next meeting. The next meeting will be held at A. J. E. Church in Duckenfield, P.W.C. The Ladies Progressive Club-met at the residence of Mrs. Trinelle Browne. The Social Clubs Club will meet with Mrs. H. Hembry on December 8. The Principia Club and Civile Club will meet with Art. King, December The Extensive Boys of the Paren Teachers Association met Tuesday Cowledge.—Mrs. Estella Richardson is on the sick list. Prof. J. H. Willis and daughter Cleona spent a few days visiting at their home at Cotton Gin. The Imperial Jubilee sacred singers of Kansas City, Mo. sang Wednesday night at the A. M. E. church to a large crowd of black and white. It was grand. Mr. Leon Lenox and Miss Arene Grant were happily married Sunday night, Sunday school was well attended at all of the churches. Rev. O. S. Carroll was at his post of duty at the A. M. E. church. A splendid congregation was present. Both morning and night. He indeed preached two powerful sermons. At night he preached the satisfaction of all present. Many were made to rejoice. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Jackson is rejoicing over a fine baby; mother and child are doing fine. The Allen Christian endeavor League of A. M. E. church is taking on new life with Mrs. Virginia Rutherford as its newly elected president. Mrs. Davis is spending a few days at Prairie View with her husband who is sick; we hope he will soon be up again. 10. sonville. The Frienship Baptist School. 10:30 a.m. Xtr. Jr. Sunday. Every Friday. 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Friederay day. Preaching 11 a.m. Sunday. 11:30 a.m. and 11th Sunday. Asst. day. 11th Sunday. Asst. day. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1922. Rev. J. B. Brown, B. Y., P. U., S. O'clock, E. A. Plendid's program and reception Rev. J. H. M. met every Monday at 3:00 p.m. on Monday, 10:00 p.m., 20:00 p.m., 12:00 p.m., 14:00 p.m., 16:00 p.m., 18:00 p.m., 20:00 p.m., 22:00 p.m., 24:00 p.m., 26:00 p.m., 28:00 p.m., 30:00 p.m., 32:00 p.m., 34:00 p.m., 36:00 p.m., 38:00 p.m., 40:00 p.m., 42:00 p.m., 44:00 p.m., 46:00 p.m., 48:00 p.m., 50:00 p.m., 52:00 p.m., 54:00 p.m., 56:00 p.m., 58:00 p.m., 60:00 p.m., 62:00 p.m., 64:00 p.m., 66:00 p.m., 68:00 p.m., 70:00 p.m., 72:00 p.m., 74:00 p.m., 76:00 p.m., 78:00 p.m., 80:00 p.m., 82:00 p.m., 84:00 p.m., 86:00 p.m., 88:00 p.m., 90:00 p.m., 92:00 p.m., 94:00 p.m., 96:00 p.m., 98:00 p.m., 100:00 p.m., 102:00 p.m., 104:00 p.m., 106:00 p.m., 108:00 p.m., 110:00 p.m., 112:00 p.m., 114:00 p.m., 116:00 p.m., 118:00 p.m., 120:00 p.m., 122:00 p.m., 124:00 p.m., 126:00 p.m., 128:00 p.m., 130:00 p.m., 132:00 p.m., 134:00 p.m., 136:00 p.m., 138:00 p.m., 140:00 p.m., 142:00 p.m., 144:00 p.m., 146:00 p.m., 148:00 p.m., 150:00 p.m., 152:00 p.m., 154:00 p.m., 156:00 p.m., 158:00 p.m., 160:00 p.m., 162:00 p.m., 164:00 p.m., 166:00 p.m., 168:00 p.m., 170:00 p.m., 172:00 p.m., 174:00 p.m., 176:00 p.m., 178:00 p.m., 180:00 p.m., 182:00 p.m., 184:00 p.m., 1 OKLAHOMA TOWNS. Lawton.—Prof. William and family have moved to Lawton. The children will enter school. A most excellent program was rendered at Douglass school Wednesday evening to an apreciative audience. The Missionary Society served dinner Thanksgiving and a neat sum was realized: the same will be applied to the fair of Rev. Owens to St. Louis, Mo., to attend the National Baptist Convention. Mrs. Woody spent Thanksgiving in Oklahoma City. Mrs. Kerendough of Walomos, Henn, and Mrs. Kennison. Mrs. Fitzgerald and Florida who is field representative for the Princess Corst Co. was here, 1-2-3rd Inst. Sunday was an excellent day for Galilee Baptist church. The Sunday school rally was very successful: $17.26 was realized from this effort. Rev. Sampson preached a noble sermon at 3 p.m. and again at night. Rev. Rhone pastor of the A. M. E. church was transferred to Chicksha and Rev. Eats has been transferred from Chickasha to this charge. The latter preached an excellent sermon to the delighted family. Sunday. The Ministers Lawton View met Wednesday night at the St. Elmore Baptist church and reorganized the Ministerial Union. Rev. B. F. Strawther was elected president; Rev. Z. B. Green. Secty; Rev. H. J. Parker. Treasurer. Husom—Sunday school was well attended by both churchers and Mr. Z. Steverson has decided to attend Sunday school. Miss Ruby Bills, who has been visiting the school, spent the week end in Paris with home folks Mrs. Maggie Brook-who has been visiting her daughter since she was born, made her hedon Monday. We are glad to report that the Teachers of Progressive "Pep" in our patrons. Not until this they hadn't and we are glad to report that the re-organizing of Parent Teachers Club was a success. We glad to report that the re-organizing of Parent Teachers Club was a success. We highly consider their work. Oakmalgee, Oklahoma.—Mrs Queen Brown of 309 E. 3rd St., was in cheotah last week. She closed a real estate deal with trustees of the Baptist church for a piece of ground on which the church will erect a church. She donated twenty dollars toward the project. Mr. N. W. Bingham our expert contractor and builder is nearing the completion of one of the most attractive residents of the city. Mrs. Queen Brown is having the edifice erected. Judge D. J. Wallace is ill at his home on N. Porter Ave.; his many friends hope him a speedy recovery. Dr. T. W. Kidd of A. M. E. church. Rev. J. B. Brooks of C. M. E. church were were returned as pastors of Shorter Chapel and St. Paul for another year. Rev. J. B. Walker, pastor of the Church of God in Christ, departed last Wednesday for Nashville, Tenn. to attend the General Assembly of his denomination. Mrs. Harry McAllister departed Sunday evening for McAister, Okla. — The A. M. E. Conference held last week under the auspices of Bishop Park was quite a success. The people of Oklahoma attended, and the Bohns held a collection from Home Mission was $1,100, Dollar Money $550, total collection over $2,000 in the Bohns. In Ida Bella, Okla., the following wore delegates: H. H. Bonden, Pearl Stanberry, R. A. Borden, quite a nice man. In the school of the teacher, Rev. Weaver was transferred to the ball game play Thanksgiving game, in the city of Dunkar high school of Okmigume, Okla. was one of the best played here, and the school of the Alster high. Mr. Walter Layne and John Henry Skinner of Tuka, spent Thanksgiving with relatives, Mrs. Borden, and Mr. Paris, Texas, where she attended the funeral or her mother. Rev. Jefferson has returned from Arkansas, and attended the funeral of his father. Chicago News Chicago, Ill., Dec. 7, — M. T. Hallowey, president of the Mile Mill Million Merchant Agency, 3638 South State at spot, spent most of the past week in the building with a chance to members of the race who have acquired many homes and others who have entered business with her. Lake Forest, Wakeau, Evanston, Morgan Park, Blue Island and Harvey. Sailor S. Malfa Morion has returned to Hastorf, Conn., her home after work, where she lives in Hastorf, relatives and friends having come here to attend the funeral of her life-fellow friend, Mrs. Anna Northing- Lionn Coall 109, 10 A, K. U. & K. @, A. of wf 4] (Posey HDRR 109, 10 A, K. U. & K. Casale Trompone, Wbhby Trompone, Dixon, Organizey, enveloped with a splendid program and reception Nov. 24th at Harmony Hall, 3984 Washington Avenue, Washington, DC, the anniversary of the council. The choir and military department were present as were almost every local office of the council. Among the speakers who paid a gloring tribute to the council were Drew Duncan, Drew Duncan of the council were Daughter Eliza Jackson, State Grand Queen, Serilia Jackson, Louise Hayden-White-Herbert, and E. E. Clyton, Patricio and E. E. Clyton, Sir Knight and Dr. Dira, Robinson, Dickie, Mrs. Sarah R. Benton of Morgan Park is confined at St. Lake hospital where she was under an oxygen. William H. F. Fields of St. Louis, Mo., president of A. A. College, and William H. F. Fields of St. Louis, Mo., president of A. A. College, and William H. F. Fields of Columbus, Ohio and Detroit, Mich., and is expected to stop in the city a few days en route Mrs. Hattie Hill Evans of 2720 N. Halstead St., was hostess at a twelve o'clock breakfast on Nov. 24th given in honor of Mrs. Nora F. Taylor, past D. G. M., N. G., of Eden Grand District Household of Ruth No. 18, who is to sail for Africa in a few days; Mrs. Lou Ella Young, D. G. M. N. G. and Mrs. Ella G. Berry, D. G. W. R. of the same Household. Others present at the breakfast were Mesdames Ella Duport, Ida M. Nelson, Mattie Paris, W. R. Shields, Mary Ellison, Josephine Townes, Nettie Cooper, Alice Beatty and Lettie B. Brown. HUGE CROWS ATTEND FUNERAL AL OF GREENVILLE'S MOST FAMOUS MATRON, MRS. JANE PRATT. "I am just waited!" were the last words of Mrs. Jane Pratt, who had on November 29th at Brasília, daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Bly. She had just come from Chicago to winter school after a short illness of nearly three weeks she fell asleep at the age of 88 years. She was born in 1824 in Mt. Vernon, Texas. In 1868, she married Mr. David Pratt, a prominent planner of East Texas with Christina church under the pastor of Elder C. C. Hale, and for 48 years furthering the Masters' Kindness. She was left a widow at the death of her husband in 1832, and since that time she has managed her own children, six of whom survive her. Mrs. Pratt was successful in educating her children and in her closing years she had the good pleasure of seeing her sons and daughters while the following order of services was observed: "Funeral march," by Miss Vieira McMahon. Choir, "Nearear My God to Thee." Scripture, Rev. N. H. Johnson. Invocation, Rev. A. J. Hardee. Soil, Rev. a bird." Mrs. Chris Caldwell. Paper, "Mother" Mrs. Eugenia Mong. Paper. "Mrs. Pratt as a Neighbor," Mrs. M. S. Atkinson. Resolution by Mrs. L. A, White and Miss Ethel Velares, Mrs. Mosk for New Hope church, Mrs. Robbie Jererson at Dallas Christian church on Monday. Reading of telegrams by Mrs. N. F. Fudgen. Reading of the friend You need by Mrs. L. M. Johnson. Congregation by Mrs. L. M. Johnson. My soul be on the Thair Guard. (a white business man) delivered a very eloquent onylog on the life of Mrs. Pratt as Greenville white friend. Rev. R. L. Gouth of Guthrie, Oklahoma, prescheduled a sermon of power and force. By request of Mrs. Pratt the priest spoke tenderly and lovingly of the care and devotion that their mother had made for the children. By request of Mrs. Pratt the priest spoke tenderly and lovingly of the care and devotion that their mother had made for the children. A. J. Hardee made timely remarks on her life. Assured family in attendance consisted of Mr. W. D. Pratt, Chicago; Mr. T. W. Pratt and family of Dallas; Mrs. M. M. McKinney, Chicago; Mrs. M. M. Blackie, Chicago; Mrs. M. M. Blackie and her only living brother, Mr. J. W. White of Naples, Texas, impatient in many near relatives quinquennia both black and white. fer remains was placed in a metallic vault and deposited in an Mount cemetery, covered with a mountain of beautiful floral offerings as expressions of love from friends. Out of town relatives and friends: Mrs. S. A. Rice, Mrs. Robbie Pierson, Mrs. Elbe Tabb, Mrs. Maggie Ford of Dallas. Mr. Dudley, son-in-law, Biarjstown; Mrs. West Williams, Mrs. E. E. Bennett, Miss Robinson, Bonham and many friends. Active pall-bearers: W. L. Lively, S. A. Palm, Louis Johnson, Dan Smith, Jesse H. Spencer, G. W. Brown, Jake Houston. Honary Pall Bearers: Dr. L. W. Taylor, Dr. R. E. W. Biedose, Mr. J. A. Weatherby, Mrs. Ruben Smith, Rev. L. H. Crawford, Pres. J. N. Ervin, Dr. N. J. Atkinson, Jr., Jno. Houston, Mr. A. G. Fowler, Mr. H. C. MeMillan Rev. W. M. Alphin, Dr. J. G. Osborne. CURSES DEATH SENTENCE. Pittsburgh, Pa. Dec. 7.-Mercur W. Newman, convicted of murdering J. L. McCollough, a railway postmaster in New York, here in Feb. 1921, was sentenced to death in June. He was sentenced to a day by Judge Bell. When Bell read the section of the sentence saying, "a current of electricity shall be maintained," McCollough's Newman is allowed to have sittered a curse. Woman was found guilty of killing McCollough and staining a coombing $20,000 worth of restorated m. It was arrested in Philidelphia, Va., on January 16, 1921, bringing to chapels of the last of the bonds which were in the pooch. The Major R. R. Wright, one of the most noted figures in the race is to be the guest of Dallas and other Texas cities during the present month. He will speak at James A. M. E. Temple under the direction of Bethel and St. James Temple Friday night, December 15th, and will spend Sunday with the church. He Major is truly a historical character having occupied a place in the front ranks of our most sane and mainly race leaders for the great-great-part of the half century. The Major fixed his place in history while a small boy. Just after the close of the Civil War when the first school was opened in Atlanta for the education of Colored children, among the many that flocked like sheep to enjoy that new privilege was a little barefoot boy known among his fellows as Richard Wright. When General Howard visited this school and talked to the children, before leaving he asked them what he should tell their friends in the north when he returned home, Richard said "Tell them we are rising," which expression has been immortalized by Whittier, the famous anti-slavery poet and found its way into American literature as well as that of other nations. The Major was almost a half century at the head of the State College, where distinction and having signed more diplomas for Colored youth than any other living man. During his tenure, Mr. McKinley was the tendered the post of Register of the United States Treasury, but he declined the position. The young people. When the Spanish American War broke out he accepted the rank of Major of the United States army after having been called to Washington and given the post by the President of the United States. He was at the rank of Major. of the Citizen and Southern Bank of Philadelphia, and is working out one of the most gigantic financial schemes ever attempted in the race. He was the chairman of the support of this project some of the leading bankers and financiers. Every man and woman of the race should hear the message, the Major is bringing to his people. The following dates have been arranged for his visit to our state; 10:30 a.m. and Sherman; 12:14, Dallas; 15:17, Waxahachie; 18; Waco; 19-20, Temple; 21, Austin; 22-23, San Diego. NOTICE FEDERATED CLUBS. City Federation will meet on Monday at 4 o'clock. They will be in and individual members please be present. Join the City Federation now while the dispensation is open. Dispenation closes the 2nd Monday in January. Mrs. H. Hollier, Pres. CARD OF THANKS. We the children and brother of Mrs. H. Hollier, Public Affairs, expression to our many friends for the many kindness shown during the illness and funeral of our dear friend, Mrs. Hollier, forever be hold as a sacred treasure by us. Yoursince, W. D. Larson and Family, J. Leonard and Family, Mrs. M. M. McKinney, Mrs. Dudley Bly and Family, J. Traut and Family, J. H. W. White and Family, J. W. White, Brother. MARRIAGE, ANNOUNCEMENT. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Allen announce the marriage of their daughter Era Ma to Joseph A. Williams, born in 1922 at home, Honey Grove, Texas. DAILY MISSION HELD AT DELMONICO. Matthew 20th Chapter 61r Verse. And about the eleventh hour he went out and asked 'found others stand here?' and he said 'stand here we ye all the day idle?' CARD OF THANKS [leiburne, Texas, Dec. 7, 1922] I kindly thank my many friends for the death of kindness shown during the death of Mr. Cal Liggins, who died at Wichita, Ky. Mr. Cal Liggins, Mr. Spence Davis, Mr. and Mr. Spence Davis at Wichita Falls for their many deeds of kindness shown, also the Woodmen World and the Tennessee Nail.ali. Sleep on dear husband, I will remember the world where parting will be no more. May God bless you all. ALEXA LIGGINS, Wife. 12-9-11 PUB. COMPANY. and Designers Meritorious Printers Most men who buy good shoes like to have style along with quality, and you can if you buy a Packard. ```markdown ``` Operating under the Department of Insurance and Banking of the State of Texas. In soliciting your insurance under our certificate of authority, the management asks that you consider our merits, our low rate of Insurance which enables you to obtain insurance at cost and if the event these qualifications meet with your approval, the company will be glad to give you protection. Home Office, 714 N. Hawkins St. Phone Y-1939 Live Agents Wanted. W. H. MOORE, Pres. A. L. WALTERS, Sec'y Dallas, Texas. 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It agrees that the secret of health and vligor lies in the internal glands and if these glands are stimulated and they live forever and ailments such as tired worn out feeling, weakness, loss of weight, poor memory, premature sensitility, crawny neck, restlessness at night, pain, headache, difficulty, dependency, etc. should disappear. The difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find the new discovery is simple, perfectly harmless, inexpensive and can be used. Its discovery new discovery is JOHN H. HARRIS W. H. GRIGGS, LAWYER K. of P. Temple, 2549 Elm St., Dallas, Texas. PROFESSIONAL. R. E. H. LOLLAND, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office 1800½ Jackson Street 5400 State St. Office Phone Y-5144 Res. Phone H. 1724 Office Hours: 8:30 to 10:30 a. m. 3:00 to 5 p. m. Dallas, Texas 6.25-ft. A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counsellor at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas. 12-4-52t. Dr. E. T. Hamillen, Physician and Sheriff 3803 Thomas Temple residence 3803 Thomas Temple; Office Y 6244 residence H. 4027; Office hours: 15 a. m. to 13 m.; to 5 p. m.; 7 to 30 p. m. 618-44 Dr. Lytle—Veterinary Surgeon on animals of all kinds. Office at People Understaking Company, 210 N. Pearl street. Heurs from 9 a. m., to 5 p. m. X 1298, residence 3888 Willow street, Dallas, Texas. 7-92-11 THE Packard SHOE LOOK AT THIS PACKARD SHOE —the last word in style, with life, grace and dignity in every line—and as to com- fort you will have to wear them to appreciate the last that fits all around the foot. shoes like to have style along you buy a Packard. EAR BOOT SHOP SHOE STORE LIM ST. INSURANCE CO. OF TEXAS. Serve Company) Cent of Insurance and Banking of Texas. Under our Certificate of authority, consider our merits, our low rate to obtain insurance at cost and if set with your approval, the com- tection. St. Phone Y-1939 Ms Wanted. A. L. WALTERS, Sec'y Texas. AT THE VITAL FORCE OF USE RESTORED. Discovery. Says No Man Under should Feel Old. the Atlas Laboratories, who after careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is put up in tablets known as VIMs and is said to produce almost immediate results, first indications being improved appetite, nerves toned up, restful sleep and return of youthful vigor. The results obtained by scientific tests were no wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in long life, youthful vigor and health to test it without the slightest risk. All you need do is send your name and address (no money) to Atlas Laboratory, Department N. St. Louis, Missouri, and they will send you a full size box of VIMs by mail under plain wrapper. On arrival pay postman only $2.00 and postage. If you are not highly pleased in one week, just notify the laboratory and your money will be promptly refunded in full. Any one should feel free to accept this trial offer as they are fully guaranteed. Ft. Worth News. COCKRELL IS SPEAKER. Delivers Address at Colored Teachers' Association of Texas. Ft. Worth, Texas, Dec. 7.—MAYOR E. R. Corkrell教授 the principle address at Thursday morning the thirty-eightth annual session of the Colored Teachers' Association of Texas, which will be held at church, carver Grove and East Fifth streets. The mayor's talk was along educational lines dealing with the problems of the Colored people to attribute to those Colored people who were striving to incubate the preponderance of the younger members of their race. Prof. E. A. Holland, principal of the Wichita Falls Colored High School, will welcome in an interesting and enthusiastic talk along educational lines. Among address delivered during the session was "Our Citizens" by Dr. J. W. Tilden, with discussions on A. F. A. Mord, Gulim Home Made Bower of Beauty For House Reception Complimentary to the teachers of the Public Schools of Pt. Worth, were hosts and hostesses of the teachers and distinguished visitors attending the State Conference of the Public Schools in Pt. Worth, Nov. 30-Dec. 2, in the spacious home of Mrs. E. J. V. Gulim, Thursday from 4 p. m. till 8 p. The home was a veritable fairyland of beauty. An abundance of Southern smilax was used, dlingina used, and a variety of ceiling, while numerous chrysanthemum: intermingled in the foliage. Palms, ferns, tall wicker baskets and other decorations of cut flowers of carnations DOWN HEARTED BLUES— (Gonna Have You—Alm) MY MAN ROCKS ME WITH (Give Me That Old Slow) THAT DA-DA STRAIN— (Wish That I Could Bur) PLEASE DON'T TICKLE ME (Lonesome Monday Morning) Other Late LAND! LAND! To, The Colored I FOR THE "LAND'S" SAKE LAND FOR YOURS The South Gulf Coast Land located in the most favored loca- many marvels of our chosen La- fertility of the soil. There is plea- erb and the health conditions al- This land is now being offered it on very easy payments. Write THE JAZZ ORCHESTRA FOR THE "LANDS" SAKE BUY SOME OF THIS MEXICO LAND FOR YOUR FAMILY'S SAKE. The South Gulf Coast Land is the richest land in the World located in the most favored locality on the Continent. One of the many marvels of our chosen Land is the peculiar and wonderful fertility of the soil. There is plenty of rainfall, the climate is superb and the health conditions are unsurpassed. This land is now being offered in Tracts of 10 Acres each or more on very easy payments. Write for Literature and applications to 1603 EAST 12TH STREET, KANSAS CITY, MO. THE WONDERFUL HAIR DR THE WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER AND GROWER. THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER and hyacinths were artistically arranged. in the living rooms and on the balcony. The light from the seven stained candalarab of white burning tapers. The ladies of the house party which composed it, W. W. Moore, also visiting ladies were handsomely gowned in most gorgeous costumes, and door relieved of their coats and wraps and wrapped in a register living room, introduced to those in the receiving line, then into the dining room, where they were unleashed in punch, chunche to the dining room where they were served the following menu by the well known and famous man: Chicken salad on lettuce leaf, potato chips, olive, sandwich and white house parfait served in white basket, white cake. The splendid costumes of Prof. E. W. W. Moore, furnished music throughout the entire evening. They were hidden in a cozy little nook behind a bower in falkland woods from which sweet strains of music poured forth as if hidden from behind a bower in falkland woods from which twenty arranged this beautiful and satisfactory entertainment. The visiting teachers that the entire affair was one of the best of its kind that has ever been offered to the A. C. & A. Club. Alphin Charity and Art Club m in regular session at 3:38 o'clock Wednesday, Nov. 25 12:30 p.m. 1063 Helen Mell, 126 Cecelie Rolegan 1063 Helen Mell, Rousseau, presiding. Plans were made to hold a baman these cheer baskets to be used to be used to fill Christmas cheer baskets for the poor of the city. These cheer baskets have been die specially for the club for the last six years. Mr. Lena Pratt was made general manager of the club for the last six years. Mr. C. McKinney, Mr. Ben Johnson and Mr. O. C. Crouch to serve as chairman of committees in charge of the club for the last six days. A prize has been offered to the chairman reporting the largest sum of money. A prize of money is expected It Going to Leave You Alone) ONE STEADY ROLL— Drag) I Can't Forgive You Blues) BABE— Sing Blues) Hits Not Mentioned. LAND! LAND! People of America. BUY SOME OF THIS MEXIC FAMILY'S SAKE. Is the richest land in the World ity on the Continent. One of the land is the peculiar and wonderful city of rainfall, the climate is sup- e unsurpassed. Tracts of 10 Acres each or more or Literature and applications to Land Company THE S T A R H HAIR GROWER MANU. FACTURERS Box 612, Greenabro, N. C. 12-9-1t One thousand agents wanted — Good Money made. We, want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIT GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25c per box — one 25c box will prove its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair just give the STAR HAIT GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with it at once; also agents term-send you a full supply order to— THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1922. from this effort. After minor business activity was completed the purchase was adjourned with regular mail. The club will meet Dec. 6, 1922 with Mrs. Lena Pratt, 1000 Rosegate, Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Louis Winslow. Mrs. Roligan served a delicious salad course with hot coffee. Mrs. Ranson had as her club guest, Mrs. O. N. McPeters of Honey Grove, Texas. Thanksgiving Dinner at Hope Home. The Thanksgiving dinners packed in individual baskets put up by Mr. Bass, the chef, and Matron of Hope Home were sent to the inmates of Tarrant County to receive the dinners were delivered through the kindness of the Francis Brewer and Mr. Middleton Gale. Old Citizen Passes Away. Mrs. Alice Smith, an old citizen of Fort Worth, died Wednesday, October 15, of cancer in hospital.Mrs. Mrs. Smith had been confined to her bed for six months with asthma and a complication of pneumonia. She was a member of Allen Chapel church. She leaves a daughter, Mary Wyldekite of Kankakee, a daughter of Anderson, grand son of this city. Mrs. Smith leaves a host of friends to whom she is lovingly known as a friend. Auto Party. Mrs. Riley Clark gave an auto party around Lake Worth honor- wife of the late Mrs. Caledonia Henrickx and Mrs. Caledonia Henrickx for Dallas on Saturday afternoon, Dec. 1, 1922. The party was composed of Meadows Rosseille Maddox, A. Myer, Ward Winnifl, Williams Pearlee Whitaker, James Taylor of Honouston, Warner Whitaker, James Taylor of Selle Muncha, Lena Pratt, Roberta Lindsay. The guests of honor and hostess, Halway at the lake is a body's appetite the body's appetite was keen and after their tramps through the woods gathering autumn leaves and kodachi. The Mrs. Maude Abner was the most original in relating humorous joke. A very pleasant and out of the ordinary visit the visiting ladies declared that beautiful Lake Worth was one of the garden spots of the earth. Mrs. Maude Abner was the gory all to herself when it comes to class. Mr. T. J. Cash of Wichita, Fallas Janita Oliver of Ft. Worth. Long before the appointed hour on Thanksgiving evening every member of the congregation lead Baptist church was filled by friends who came to witness the wedding of Mins Juanita Oliver, the daughter of the late Oliver of New York avenue, to Mr. T. J. Cash of Wichita Falls. His marriage service was performed. The church was a very artistically decorated. The choir loft and balcony once covered with clinging wood of the square of the church. The bank was banked with palms, ferns and wicker. The church holding chrysanthemum varied in the side lines of the church through which the bridal party passed, white shearcord robes, marked the end of the wedding program. The women were tied to these with bows of fluffy mollice. The entrance of the wedding party a beautiful preunital musical program was given. The wedding program was arranged by Mrs. S. H. Fouler. Organ and Duet Violin (a. the Golden Shearcord—Gabriel Bridal Tralm—Moore. Organ and S. H. Fouler. Violin-Prof. E. L. Gooden. Chorus—"Bridal Chorus" (from the Rose Maiden)—Mt. Gilead Senior Voice—"At Ait唱"—Cadman Mrs. Mamye Adams-Phillips. Violin-Prof. E. L. Gooden. pre-nuptial Solo—"Beloved It is Morn"—Mrs. L. Reese. pre-nuptial Solo—"Beloved It is Morn"—Mrs. L. Reese. The ushers who entered first were Messrs. H. Y. Davis, Marcellus Braggs, Robert Wilson, Autherree Cooper, J. W. Williams, Willie Campbell Walter Redman, S. Berliner, E. H. Hicks, R. A. Jackson of Wichita Falls. The bridges attendants were Misses Marie Hutchinson, Clarice Dillingham, Beatrice Burson of Dallas, Carrie Harrison, Carrie McNorton, Norton, Clara Ward of Oklahoma City, Irene Hicks, Lillian Oliver, Sister of the bride and Mrs. J. W. Tildon, Jr. They were dressed in gorgeous gowns whose colors assembled about the altar gave the effect of the rainbow. All the attendants carried white chrysan he ```markdown ``` A CHRISTMAS GIFT An Endowment Policy with The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows Backed by a Cash Reserve of $300,000 Special inducements for eligible men and women to connect themselves with this creditable institution. ASK ANY ODD FELLOW. H. G. GOREE, D. G. M. Texarkana, Texas. ASK ANY RUTHITE. J. P. STARKS, D. G. S. Dallas, Texas FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Little Ruth Webb and Westley Kinsley, Chase Haler, Jr. was ring bearer. The bride came next. She presented a Paire model was of heavy crepe satat with bosque dotted skirt, and train. The trimming were of Spaniel coat. The veil of silk net hung to end of train and was held in place over hat with Ollie intertwined with the bride and gave her in marriage to the groom who awaited them at the wedding. I. Burnett of Wichita Falls. The Oliver home on New York asks the aviation association which followed the ceremony. Handmade gifts attained the popularity of Mr. and Mrs. Cahill. The bride and groom will be at home to their many friends in Wichita Falls, Tex. St. James Baptist Church. A great day in Israel was witnessed here Sunday, Doc. 3rd. At 9:30 a.m., Superintendent Prof. G. W. Williams conducted Sunday school attendance for the day 351, collection $43.61. Miss F. McAfee of Mt. Pleasant, Texas, Hon. Giles, Ft. Worth, Texas, and Dr. K. J. Powers of Waxhachie, Texas, were visitors, they were introduced to the school and all gave splendid remarks. At 11 o'clock Dr. Winn, pastor, preached a wonderful sermon. Several of the State Teachers who had been in attendance of the State Teachers Association were present, they were all introduced, and in return they made suitable remarks. At 3:00 o'clock p. m., the evening service was launched, Rev. Clay, formerly of Austin, Texas, preached the baptismal sermon. At the conclusion of the sermon Pastor Winn led eight happy people to the water as aன்ன, and the old man the ordination of baptism. The Lord's supper was then given, after which adjournment was taken. At 5:00 o'clock the B. Y. P. U. opened with Rev. Montgomery, presiding; a very interesting program was rendered. At 7:30 p. m. the Senior choir Junior choir and the orchestra released a very sincere musical concert, the close of the musical program Dr. Winn, pastor of the church preached the gospel in the WE WILL PROTECT YOU AGAINST LOSS By Fire, Hail or Tornado. THE PROGRESSIVE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Under Supervision of Commissioner of Insurance and Banking INSURES BUSINESS HOUSES, FIXTURES, RESIDENCES, FURNITURE, AUTOMOBILES (Against Loss by Fire) OFFICERS—E. J. Crawford, Pres.; Dr. B. E. Howell, Vice Pres.; Price A. Wren, Stcty.; H. D. Winn, Treas. DIRECTORS—R. H. Spat, Chairman.; A. G. Weenan, Secy.; E. J. Crawford, Price A. Wren, Dr. B. E. Howell, H. D. Winn, M. Wren. HOME OFFICE—2601 BRYAN ST. PHONE Y 4516 Live Agents Wanted—Call or Write: PRICE A. WREN, General Manager . or A. G. WEEMS, Supt., of Agency old fashioned way. Madam Moore of Kara as City, Mo, sang very acceptably. Ms Moore is one of the greatest singers in our racial group, she specializes in gospel singing. Announcements Monday night, Dec. 4th, the St. James orchestra will give a reaumont of 25 cents. The Company is practicing for the Christmas program every week. There will be a great mass entertainment under the auspices of women in the Church Monday night, 11th. The cisternly invited to all of the services. Mr. G. R. Totton, Reporter. Dr. J. H. Winn, pastor. YOUTHFUL WIFE MURDERS HUSBAND IN JEALOUS QUARREL. Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 7—James Smith, age 42 years, was shot and instantly killed last Friday afternoon in a beautiful wife in their kitchen according to police report. It is said that Smith came home from work Friday and helped his youthful wife of accepting the attention of a young man. After it was later it is said, Smith went into the kitchen to wash his face and hands and his young wife went upstairs and got into the kitchen and told her husband that she was going to put a stop to his falsely accusing her of other crimes, and gun from her and during the struggle she is alleged to have emptied the gun. Five shots going through his body, Smith was arrested a short time later several blocks from her home in jail charged with murder. If your hair is short, stubborn, be sure to wear a wavy or curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower, it is unsupposed for giving like color and texture to hair. We grow the hair $1 inch each. A $4.00 good sale through agents or at the Coleman's Tailor Preparations, the fin. We treat the hair, beautifully, the first time you wear it. We are competent operators to do your work. Address MADAN L. E. COLEMAN, North Toulouse Central Avenue, Dallas Phen. HUFF'S MARKET & GROCERY COR. SWISS & CENTRAL Full Line of Groceries and Meats PHONE H. 4811 BLACK SWAN RECORDS ONLY COLORED (COMPANY--COLORED SINGEES ONLY NEW HITS 14127 (My Man Rocks Me With One Stendy Roll) ..Trixie Smith 75c (Give Me That Old Slow Drag) 14123 (I Wish I Could Salmmy Like Kate) .....Ma.. Strane 75c (The Round Blues) 14129 (That Da Dust) .....Ethel Watson 75c (The Georgia Blues) **BIG HITS** (Double Records. We mention below one aside only). Down House Blues, Kind Lovin' Blues, You Missed a Good Woman When You Picked All Over Me. You May Be My Owl. Down House Blues, Kind Lovin' Blues, Aln't Go. Nothing Blues, How Long Sweet Daddy How Lng. The Cootie Graw. BLACK SWAN RECORDS published at Dalina, Texas, every week, sold at least 8th St. floor, and sold at 9th St. floor to a D. DANIEL'S NEWS STAT 410 8th St. floor, Los Angeles, CA sold at 10th St. floor, CARR, 10W. W. Green Street, Pasadena. CARR, Cal. Agent. of eyes are watching day and night to see the "Sweet Meat" Who Is He? When One Thinks of Hair and Toilet Preparations; One, at The Same Time, Thinks of “PORO” THE “QUALITY” PREPARATIONS KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES FOR THE GOOD THEY DO! WRITE PORO COLLEGE PORO CORNER ST. LOUIS, MO. Bishop W. D. Johnson, D. D., Ph. D., Presiding Pelion, Texas, NW, 27—The 11th Conference of Pelliam, which is a community composed of members of the race, has witnessed the first annual conference, and so highly pleased was Bishop William Decker Johnson, and the members of the conference that it has been declared that other conferences will be held in the country in the future. That the conference was well entertained there is no question, because all the people of the community united, in seeing that the people got to the community from the railroad stations and to see that every member of the community was there, and those who attended the conference brought to the community inspiration and information, hence, all were benefited. The conference was presided over by Bishop William Decker Johnson of Pelliam, Go., who is termed the bishop of the common people. He is a great man, and is doing a great work in Texas. He is pleasing the cause of his people everywhere, and declares that the Negro must unite and work with the white people to accomplish, quit whining, and do things. "No body cares for a crying baby in this world," declared Bishop Johnson, "and the Negro is no longer a baby in the United States, but a full grown man, and as such he must foster great enterprises, build homes, educate our children, and stand as a man, and not go around as a child. You must help yourself, and not sit down and depend on others to do what you yourself should do, and not go up to take the professions, and be act the part of a man full grown." At the opening of the conference, Rev. R. S. Jenkins was elected chief secretary, and appointed as his assistants, Rev. J. E. Edwards, W. D. Donifer and G. E. Brown, Rev. J. W. Collins, H. G. Simmons, J. E. Garth, and A. L. Clemens, were appointed marshals; H. T. Whitmire, was elected correspondent to the Christian Recorder, Philadelphia; G. E. Brown, to the Southern Christian Recorder, Nabullery; J. H. Whitmire, to the Kansas Recorder, Nabullery; J. H. Edwards, to the Voice of Missiones, New York, and Mrs. J. A. Jones, to the Wea's Christian Recorder, Fort Scott, Kansas. It was decided to hold the electoral college, for the purpose of electing delegates to general conference from the jury, in Allen Chapel, Forth Worth, April 4, 1923 at noon. Among the visitors at the conference were Rev. G. B. Young, P. F. Washington, A. G. Winn, H. D. Winn, Grand Master of the Masons, H. P. Evans, J. H. Winn, Grand Master of the Masons, W. A. Younger, A. W. William, Mrs. L. H. Hughes and Mrs. W. D. Johnus, the wife of the Bishop. Mrs. Johnson is doing a great work among the women of the state and is received with open arms. By unanimous vote, Dr. R. S. Jenkins was indorsed for the position of chief secretary of the next session of the general conference to be held in Louisville, Ky. He is considered one of the best in the country Rev. S. J. Johnson, Dr. R. S. Jenkins, Dr. E. Exteem, W. Ahington, for the Missionary Secretary; J. W. McDade, for the Allen Christian League; H. S. Sims, for financial secretary. Among those mentioned for the episcopacy were Rev. R. S. Jenkins, D. S. Moton, G. B. Young, P. C. Hunt, H. A. Carr, E. J. Howard, S. D. Butler, W. E. McGraw, and several others. Of course the conference pledged to stand by Dr. A. S. Jackson commissioner of education, and well has been done his work that there is no question about his re-election. Dr. A. S. Jackson commissioner of education, and they declare that they will bring him back for another four years or tell God why. He has reached the hearts of the people. ```markdown ``` Greenville District—I. S. Powe, presiding elder, Greenville, I. H. Hubbard; Cooper, P. M. Moseley, McKinney, J. S. Holland; East Greenville, to be supplied; Fate and Dodd City, H. C. Painter, presiding elder, Worcester; E. D. Bomer; Miford, G. L. Column, R. Clement; Hubbard, J. Lynn; Fearon, F. E. Moneoy, Telleo, L. Olphart; Beth, to be supplied, Mt. Calm, W.M. Walmier, Penselope, W. J. Corbett, San Lake, A. L. Clemson, Green Chapel, G. W. Brown, Em House, J. D. ey; district president W. H. F. S. Mrs. A. G. Graham; District Sunday school superintendent W. H. F. S. Mrs. A. G. Graham; District Talbert Thema, District president, A. G. E. L., L. G. McDonnell; President W. M. B. Baker; District Stewart, Mrs. L. D. Carrillo. The next ac sion will be held in Waxahachie. District Evangelist, J. W. B. Johnson; District Evangelist, A. L. W. Willhite; Fragment Gatherer, Mrs. I. B. Allen; Fragment Gatherer, Richard Jenkin. CHAS. STEWARD, Conference Reporter. TEXAS A. M. E. CONFERENCE Houston District Rev. P. C. Hunt, D. D., Presiding Elder Allen Chapel, Bryan, A. J. Smith; St. Paul, Marlin, H. P. Evans; Bethel, C. L. D. Coffee; Calvert, R. B. McDonald; West Bryan, A. R. Bogan, Hockley, A. R. Lowe; East Bryan, J. D. Thompson; Mumford, D. C. Carr, Century, J.E. James Marshall; Jewett, S. P. Jackson; Wheelock, G. W. Brown; Rockhill, B. P. Clark; Navasota, H. G. Gifford; Hammond, Miss. L. P. Evans; Franklin, Miss.; to be supplied; Missionary, Miss.; Peter Nobill; Missionary Dist., Pos. E. Stubbs; A. C. E. League; C. S. Shelton; Pres. N. H. & P. M. S. Mrs. I. A. Reese; Pres. W. H. & P. M. S. Mrs. Block of A. A. & S. E. F. & J. J. Henry; Fragment Gatherer, Mrs. T. T. Wilson; Fragment L. A. & S. Miss. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1922. When One Thinks Toilet Preparation The Same Time, PORO COL MME. LUELLA McDANIELS, SCIENCE TECHNIC METHOD OF SCALE MARKING. A MODERN WONDER. [Name] Will promotes a full growth of beauty tiful hair. One treatment will start your hair to growing. You have done a trough, better or any disease of the scalp, and you will be at a treatment time. My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure and dandruff or letter no matter how long standing. If you see a light stubborn seal of a circular is sent with each treatment will full information. Listing you have now to make your scalp loose and flexible so the hair will grow. The course changes the following, the small Hair Culture $10, Drying and Dissolving. Not a $10. Drying and Dissolving. Not a $10. Drying. Phone: 7240 We Dye For Others Why Not You? LAIN'O'S Instantaneous Hair Dye, the very best LAIN'S System of Hair Dressing Taught by mail or at residence. We manufacture the following: Laundry, Tools, Green Hair Crest, etc. Grover, Hair Dye, Shampoo and Scaffold-toning Oil, Scalp Disposal, etc. Scientific Scientific Treatment Diploma given. - Agents Wasted Everywhere— Home, VIOLA & LUNARIA, 210 Palraust Amley, 4-20-t ADA MONTGOMERTS HAIR GROWER In three months will make the job long, soft and glossy. A 'trial' will prove it. When in Kansas City on the manufacture. We want live on the market to represent us in every city and handle. Box of mailing Otl. 656; Box of mailing Box 100; Box of mailing Box 100. Mem. Amts. Preservers, Mamm- sine. We guarantee our goods to grow between the dates set forth in 1913. Box 106. manger City, Missouri Dont fail to visit our up-to-date Hallmark Records. Money must be deal with all orders. Send 28 cents per package. Rev. F. F. Washington, D. D. Presiding Elder St. Paul Sta., L. J. Sanders, D. I. Postt Arthur, C. E. Lee; Sour Lake N. H. Melton; North Bamount, B. L. Simpson; Evadale, Alvin Mays; Millsa Millsa, S. W. Walshen; Japen, H. J. Hall; Silieb, B. H. Chrysen; Williams, S. Williams; Japen, J. M. Buford; Nome, J. A. Lewis; Woodley, C. L. Walley; D. L. Dayton; L. A. Washington; Fragment Gatherer, Press, W. E & F. M. S. Mrs., L. A. Washington; Fragment Gatherer, Mrs. C. L. Lee; Fragment Gatherer, Mrs. N. V. Jones; Fragment Gatherer, Class Clever. PALESTINE DISTRICT Bex. G. B. Pearson. D. D. Presiding Elder Mt. Vernon, B. J. Jackson; Grand Chapel, E. W. Wright; Oakwood, C. W. Hamlett; St. Paul, B. H. Diggs; Tucker, S. G. H. Glasgow; Bethel, R. Dunn; New Salem, To be supplied; Palestine, J. A. Conner; Neches, C. M. Hillard; Alto, R. F. Morrison; Elkhart, L. B. McDonald; Grapeland, J. C. Shivers; Roach, Jno. Steed; Evangelist District, S. J. Waller; Leago, L. H. Bland; Pres. W. H. & F. M. S., Mrs. J. A Swanson; S. S Miss, W. T Swanson; Fragment Gatherer, Mrs. L. B. Glasgow. NORTH HOUSTON DISTRICT Rev. B. T. Reese, D. D., Presiding Elder Payze Chapel, J. C. Butler; Conroe, J. D. Herron; Huntsville, A. W. Harvey; Crockett, G. W. Jackson; Trinity, C. J. Alexander; S. M嵌, W. P. Fallington; Livingston & Loffkin, Thomas Steadman; Willie, A. H. Crawford; Cleveland & Shepherd, A. L. Brown; Montgomery, Miss W. A. Abner; New Waverly, James Thornton; Ratehill, Geo. Sloan; Latex, E. J. Williams; Spring & Huffsmith, Jackson Chase; Missionary District, J. Pouncy; Fifth Ward & Humble, Jessie E. Jones; Pres. W. H. & F. M. S., Mrs. S. E. Alexander; A. C. E. League, E. H. Hightower; Fragment Gather, Mrs. M. F. Motty; Fragment Gatherer; Mrs. Lula Cornish; Fragment Gather, Mrs. N. H. Mosely. JACKSONVILLS DISTRICT Rev. A. W. Walker, Presiding Elder Garrison, Miss; Benson, Miss.; Remillig, Miss.; Rockland, Miss.; Jacksonville Cir., P. D. Walken, Miss. Notes; Emba, Hemphill; Timson; Pershining; Center; San Augustine; Correy, O. T. Emanuel; Rusk and Ponta, B. G. Simpson; Caro and Reklaw; Missionary Joe E. Stubby; Pres. W. H. & F. M. S., Mrs. Ophella Johnson. SOUTH HOUSTON DISTRICT Union Tacoble, Bayton; Union Tacoble, Galveston; Navasota, Rev. H. G. Hiflord; Double Bayton, Rev. C. Pattison; and Simonton, Rev. J. G. Shelton; Spring and Huffsmith, Rev. Jackson Cahre; Saabbro and La Porte, Rev. Lewis Dixon; Goose Creek, To be supplied; Sugar Land, Rev. W. J. Tolliver, Texas City, to be supplied; Tom Ball, to be supplied; and all unoccupied territory in Texas. NORTHEAST TEXAS A. M. E. CONFERENCE R. C. Walker, Coriandia Station; J. H. Swann, Terrell Station; F. W. Wright, Powell Circuit; M. L. Pell, Kemp Circuit; M. R. Corpery, Rice Circuit; H. G. Jackson, Kaufman Circuit; A. G. Rokinson, Povis Circuit; J. W. Albright, Elmo Circuit; J. L. Norwood, Dawson Circuit; W. A. Gray, Red Bank; A. Armstrong, South Coriandia; F. Mathis, South Jilah; W. O. Sample, Rosner & Sweeny; W. A. Johnson, Crandell & Maybank; M. Goodson, Prince and Cross Road; M. E. F.哭, Distress Preset; M. Goodson, Prince and Cross Road; M. E.哭, Distress Preset; Superintendent; R. W. D. Miller, Zone Director; M. N. E.哭, Juvenile Preset; Mrs. Mary Corpery, Fragment Gatherer; E. F. Winn, Fragment Gatherer; A. J. W哭, Wright, Fragment Gatherer. MEXIA DISTRICT Rey, J. H. Lynn, D. D. Posiding Elder Mexia Station, Rev. A. Deaver, D. D. Cotton Gin Circuit, Rev. Wm. Harris; Aptain Prairie Circuit, Rev. W. J. Mathis; Mercia Circuit, Rev. Chilton Thomas; Wortham Circuit, Rev. J. L. Herron; Richland Station, Rev. E. Prince; Streetman Circuit, Rev. S. J. Luckie; Winkler Circuit, Rev. H. J. Gates; Butler Circuit, Rev. D. S. Robinson; Coolidge Circuit, Rev. O. S. Carroll; Teague Circuit, Greenbeck Circuit, Rev. W. E. Thomas; Winkler Miss, Blackland Miss, Rev. E. J.ones; Sycamore Miss, Rev. Tyler David; Oakwood Miss, Rev. B. C. Carter; Koss Miss, Rev. Henry; District Miss, Rev. E. Z. McDonald; District Evangelist, Rev. H. Butt; District Miss, Rev. E. Z. McDonald; District School Superintendent, H. D. Abner; District Sunday School Superintendent, H. D. Abner; Fragment Gatherer, Mrs. B. M. Harris, W. E. Mathis, A. B. Robinson, L. C. Langham; Mrs. E. S. Oliphant, S. E. Glesieus. PITTSBURG DISTRICT Rev. W. A. Younger, D. D., Presiding Elder 1, J. H. Franklin, Pittsburgh; 2, A. Snowden, M. Pleasant; 3, J. B. Kestner, G. Himer; 4, A. L. Harris, Pittsburgh Circuit; 5, J. H. Little, Huggings Circuit; 6, H. H. Criner, Jefferson Circuit; 7, J. H. Vaughn, Texarkana Circuit; 8, V. L. Fife, Atlanta, M.; 9, B. G. Juury, Pittsburgh, M.; 11, Autry Montgomery, Dangerfield, Min.; 12, S. N. Word, Springdale, M.; 13, James Jones, Jefferson, M.; 14, James Yorber, Glewood, M.; 15, McIntyre, District Evangelist; 16, E. A. Jones, District Missionary; 17, James Gatherer; 18, E. A. Jones, District Missionary; 19, Mrs. Ehel Hicks, Fragment Gatherer; 20, Mrs. M. T. Snowden, Fragment Gatherer; 21, Miss E. Thomas, M. E. League, Pres.; 22, Prof. Payton Hughes, District Sunday School Superintendent. ATHENS DISTRICT Rev. T. Y. Moore, D. D., Presiding Elder Athens Station, Rev. C. H. Pugh; Marshall Station, Rev. Wm. Fifer; Tyler Station; Rev. B. G. Mitchell; Longview Station, Rev. G. W. Brown; La Rue Circuit, Rev. L. A. Jones; Malakoff Circuit, Rev. H. Green; Mineola Circuit; Rev. L. W. Dewbery; Kerens Circuit, Rev. M. C. Young; Brown Row Circuit, Rev. J. W. Woodruff; Tyler Circuit, Rev. J. H. Liles; Kligore Circuit; Rev. S. M. Smith; R. of Sharron Miss., Rev. J. W. Faller; Evans Spring Miss., Rev. J. E. Sowells; E. Longview Miss., Rev. J. R. Lee; Camps, Miss., Rev. I. J. Collins; Waskom, Miss., A. B. Johnson; Fragment Gatherers, Mrs. Willie Witt, Mrs. R. L. Mitchell, Mrs. M. J. Jones; Mrs. Susie Hill; Pertinle Green; C. B. Macy; Mrs. E. B. Moore; R. A. Pugh; J. W. Follow; Royal Turner; Mrs. Susie Giles, District President, A. S. E. League; Mrs. Wm. McDonald, Superintendent Sunday School; Mrs. A. L. Gaines ASSIGNMENTS FOR THE WEST TEXAS A. M. E. CONFERENCE Brenham District Rev. G. Me Elroy, Presiding Elder Brenham Station, Rev. G. W. Ballard, D.D.; Somerville Station, Rev. G. S. McAllister; Clay Station, Rev. C. W. White; Harris Spring Circuit, Rev. W. M. H. J.; Camp Groves Circuit, Rev. M. Williams; Independence Circuit, Rev. R. L. Smith; Burton Circuit, Rev. A. Mason; Guy Hill Quarry Mission, Rev. A. Allen; Gaylor Chapel Mission, Rev. N. Graves; Elm Home Mission, Rev. E. D. Watson; Old Washington, Mission, to be supplied; District Evangelisa, Rev. P. L. W. H. J.; District Stationary, Rev. E. M. Tefdor; District Midway, Rev. W. H. and M. M. Mrs. M. L. Murray; Payment; Gatherment; Gatherment, Fragmentation; Fragment, Mr. Sarah; Mrs. Mrs. Sarah Warters; Fragment Gatherer, Mrs. Paas; Mosley, Rev. Bellville District, Rev. E. M. Bray, Presiding Elder Bellville Circuit, Rev. M. C. Lewis; Smithville Station, Rev. L. W. Ware; Saly Circuit, Rev. R. A. Moore; Kenney Circuit, Rev. H. W. Wilson; W. R. Chester Circuit, Rev. L. C. Wade; Wards Circuit, Rev. T. Patridge; Sempronons Missio, Rev. J. H. Russell; West Point Mission, Rev. Ch. Thomas; Millheim Mission, Rev. L. J. Pierce; Flat Prairie Mission, Rev. J. F. Franks; Galem Mission, Rev. T. W. East; Holsted Mission, Rev. T. M. B. Harris; District Missionary, Rev. D. Callier; District Vangelist, Rev. P. Bremby; District President, A. C. E. League; S. Wormsley; District Presidept, W. H. F. M. S. Mrs. P. A. McClendon; Fragment Gatherer, Mrs. R. J. Bracy; Fragment Gatherer, Mrs. Inez Slaughter; Fragment Gatherer, Mrs. M. J. Pierce Bastrop Station, Rev. T. F. Ferguson; Manor Station, Rev. J. S. Paris; Eglin Station, Rev. J. S. Browning; Cedar Creek Circuit, Rev. E. G. Edwards; Lexington Circuit, Rev. J. S. Connor; Giddings Circuit, Rev. B. J. Williams; Dine Box Circuit, Rev. E. R. Davis; Copeland Circuit, Rev. J. M. Whitmire; Chrissman Circuit, Rev. A. Laton; New Hope Mission, Rev. M. B. Murleson; Upton Mission, Rev. J. S. D. Knox; Lotig Mission, to be supplied; New Salem Circuit, to be applied; District Anderson; Dist i t superintendent of S u n y S u c h y s, Mrs. L. B. Kerr; District President W. H. and F. M. S. Miss Willie Anderson; Fragment Gatherer, Mrs. Wille E. Chandler; Fragment Gatherer, Mrs. Ida Wade. Chapell Hill District, Rev. J. S. Shaughter, Presiding Elder Music Chapell Hill Station, Rev. J. M. Harvey, Sunny Sand Station, Music Simpson, Buckhorn Circumstance, Rev. R. Mosey Grabrel, Circumstance, McDoney Hall Station, Rev. R. Mosey Grabrel, Music Mason, To be supplied; Ralland Hill Station, To be supplied; Rocky Hill Mission, To be supplied; Leonard Grove Mission, To be supplied; District intendent of Sunday School, M. J. Toland; District President A. C. E. League, E. L. Jackson; Conference Missionary, M. M. D. Garner; District President M. D. Garner; M. M. L. Punchard, M. M. L. Punchard, East India Hair Grower Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also. 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