Dallas Express

All COPY for next week's issue must reach us not later than Monday----Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, will be a Holiday and we shall Mail Wednesday. MOB VISITS HOMES OF PROMINENT NEGROES IN NATIONAL CAPITOL. GARVEY DENOUNCES DUBOIS IN TUSKEGEE SPEECH. ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE VOL. 31. MOB VI Purchasers of Property A Huge Mob Which Issues Shadow of White House, Po Steps to Stop Trouble. Purchasers of Property Are Visited by Huge Mob Which Issues Ultimatum in Shadow of White House, Police Take No Steps to Stop Trouble. The leaders told Professor Woodard that they were law abiding citizens and would not harm him but that he would be arrested if he had anything to say. **Mob Nonplussed.** When automatically formed he had nothing to say, the mob stood for a while apparently lost to what to do next; but after some conferring they moved toward the Woodard home and the Woodard home but fronting on Flagler Place. The program as had been followed by the mob at the Woodard home, was carried out at the Prince hotel. While the mob was at the Prince home, the reserves from the Eighth and Main Plemmons, arrived and immediately drove the mob off the streets, though the leaders tried to explain that the mobs were thrown. Wednesday evening about seven clock, three white boys stoned the mobs, and the other went through the lower window in the ding room and the other went through the mobs barely missed breaking extensive mirrors in the dining room. **Mob's Attimism.** The follower is the mob of the ultimidat These men and women here are property owners of Bloomsdale and sent to the limit your purchase of property, particularly your moving into the property. You may not be known white, neighborhood, but whether you want to move to a new property and we want you to know that we expect you to vacate these premises for the property and will cooperate if you will indicate to us that you want something—move out. We know the lead in owning a race with this proposition. SAYS G. O. P. HAS AIDED FARMERS OF NATION GREATLY. AGED BO Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 24—Two aged women, Mam. Fannie Wiley and Mrs. Mary Hurt, faced the possibility of the sale of their homes from over their heads last Thursday to satisfy a defaulted bond. The two old ladies appeared before the city commission on the sale of their homes to the commission. They told the commissioners that ten years ago they had been persuaded to go on the bond of Henry Roberta, a young boy, who later died, and now their property was to be taken away because the case had never been satisfied. Both women offered to pay the $1,174 of the bond forfeit, if given time to pay. The commissioner demanded to hire a lawyer if the commission demanded that they should. The president of the commission told them there was no need of a lawyer in a case like theirs, that part of the commission's duty was to guard the interest of people who were innocently in trouble, and the city attorney would straighten out the tangle for them. He told them to come back next Tuesday and their worries would be relieved as soon as possible. According to President McLendon, the bond was one of those that has been pigoon-holded for years in the police department, and which the police dug up for settlement. In such a case, Mr. McLendon, said the city will make allowances. It is unfortunate that the department is pressing these old ladies for settlement. McLendon said that thousands of such cases had been dug up in the police department. Every old bond forfeited or otherwise, is being run to earth for final disposition, he said. ```markdown ``` Founded by W. B. King. VOL. 31. Washington, D. C. Nov 24.—Under the guise of Christian and law abiding citizens, a mob of white hood lums estimated at about 590, made a bold but vain attempt last Tuesday night, in the city of Washington. The Mobiles were a portion of the礼堂 holders in what is called the Bloomingdale section. The mob was the out-growth of a meeting of the North Washington Citizens Association held on Monday night, November 8th. In the United States, the Mobiles were at the head of the March Avenue and R. Street, Northwest. At this meeting, a resolution was passed calling for a demonstration in order to intimidate the colored people and possibly force the people to leave the building. Speeches were made denouncing the buying of property in this area. Plans for the carryfire out of the provisions of the resolution were made for the purpose of the day night and were completed on Tuesday in one of the Government's most recent decisions several years ago. After the plans were completed, the mob had to notify the people as to the time and meeting place; many were also being held in the city of Washington. About six o'clock, Tuesday, evening, the vanquish of the mob began to gush. The mob began to gush. The mob began to gush. The mob began to gush. School children, with two months' old baby, came to their home last week. Mrs. Clark, with her two months' old baby, came to their home last week. Mrs. Clark, with her two months' old baby, came to their home last week. The leader, a violeous looking white ruffian, was trying to remember his name. He was a man who had been a ruffian, but set off a fuse for a flash light picture. He was a fire- extender, who put the fire into the fireplace, making the party. When the leaders caught their breath and re-assembler their fright, he was in a state of pain. He closed to them. The mob was shaken home, and marched up Plagler Place to the corner of W Street to the residence of the mob. He was taking some friends, thinking it was the arrival of their guests, opened the door, and was confronted with the now-most. Washington, D. C., Nov. 22—In agriculture as in industry, many changes are taking place which directly affect the economic status of our group. With more than two million people directly engaged in agriculture forestry and animal husbandry, it is important that the full facilities of the United States Department of Agriculture are available to their benefit as well as for that of other tillers of the soil. When one recalls that all foodstuffs are derived from the earth and that engaged in agricultural puruits there are 271 Ne-groats. In every group of 1,000 persons, the number of land-farmer-in-place as compared with only 107 among the white, one can easily realize the importance to them of a thorough dissemination of agricultural information through the medium of the Department of Agriculture. Sences the appointment to the head of that great department of Secretary Henry C. Wallace the work, particularly of the States Relations Service, has been improved and extended to harmonise with the constructive policies of the State. In the past, the farm demonstration agents is far more efficient, as is also that of the women who go from farm to farm to instruct In-home economies; and it is largely due to this governmental connection that Colored farmers and their friends are now more likely to enter farmers, better farmers, better satisfied, and more prosperous with the setting of every sun. Doing business on invested capital representing more than two billion dollars they are contributing to the development of the农业 and forestry-related ion of the Secretary of Agriculture are justly entitled to every consideration. No longer do the Colored farmers of West Virginia complain that "Nothing is being done among the Colored farmers of the States Re-easoning Service" or "the States Re-enthusiaents agents, nine male and eight female," or that "the agents spend most of their time building up the state political machine, and the The Dallas Express VISITOR FINDS DISCRIMI NATION IN OFFICE OF REGISTRAR OF TREASUY. Washington, D. C. Nov. 24--A recent expose of the segregation existing in the department of the registrar of the Treasury has brought forth an interview with Hon. Harley V. Speelman, the Registrar in which he denies that Colored clerks are discriminated against or made to perform laborers' duties. A correspondent visiting from Washington under date of November 15th, however, reports the following: "Your correspondent has been in prinses to make certain investigations of the conditions in this department and finds that there is segregation of the rankest sort of the Colored clerks in The Registrar of the Treasury office. The Colored employees are working in cramped up, gloom quarters, shut off from the white employees who are produced by the employees of the Department, and doing identical chases of work and spacious quarters, plenty of light and air and comfort." On Thursday, morning, November 8th, our correspondent alighted from a taxi at the Registrar of the Treasury office, and the two Colored clerks with whom he is personally acquainted, whom he is personally acquainted, climbing into a truck. I entered the taxi and waited until the truck departed and followed it to the Treasury office, and the two列车 were feet good office outfits loaded the truck at the Treasury Building and we again followed this truck back to the starting point and watched these men unload same. We have been present then sought to learn why these Colored clerks are made to laborer's duty. The Facts are, the Superintendent of the Division where the Colored people are working in the Registrar's office, and the Registrar of the Treasury, and it is his orders that put up the segregating partitions and his orders which compels Colored clerks to do laborers duty in the Department, so as to keep the Colored men in their place. If Mr. Speelman is advised of these conditions, he will be in the Department. Do not think he knows about it." "YOUNGER TEACH PRESENT DAY NEE PROF. JACKSON. "YOUNGER TEACHERS ONLY SEEK ASSOCIATION TO MEET PRESENT DAY NEEDS." SAYS McDONALD IN REPLY TO PROF. JACKSON. (Editor's Note—Following out its policy of giving both sides of every question and of opening its columns to the news of its readers, the Express here with publishes the following reply by Prof. L. G. McDonald, principal of the Journal of the American Political Science Society, three articles of Prof. G. W. Jackson which appeared in former issues of this paper.) Dallas Express. Milford, Texas, Nov. 34—I have read with much interest a series of articles by Prof. G. W. Jackson of Cornell, Texas, in which he attempted to give a word picture of status and work of Colored Teachers State Association and the first of his contributions. My first inspiration was to reply to it. Then, I had an afterthought that I should wait a while before I reply and he will make the statement that will prove to be the cause of an allegation made in his first article. I consider his efforts as a weak gesture and a filmsy excuse at vindicating the attitude and work of the "old regime" or condemning the "young regime" for the hostility of the new wayling. (I say hostilities because the ideas, aims and purposes of the "young guard" are not homologous to the "old guard".) To the allegation that there is much bickering in the selection of officers for the "assistance" of "young regime" pleads "guilty." Now what are the causes of these stormy elections? Not politics I am sure while I am not unappreciative of the contributions made by the fathers, I take the position that the "old" is not the only cause of the "young" that lives when it comes to adjusting matters with the nowers that be and are. --- Mob Nonplussed. (Preston News Service) (A. N. P.) SLAVE WEDDING HELD LE GAL BY SUPREME COURT OF LOUISIANA. New Orleans, La., Nov. 24.—The validity of a "slave marriage" performed before the days of the Civil War, proved the deciding factor here last week in one of the most bitter legal battles in years, when the Rev. James L. L. L. was a man of the Rev. L. L. who had a father of the East Ration Rouge, par-лич, was awarded judgement for $7,500 against relatives by a decision of the State Supreme Court, as his share of the estate by his wife. Slave Marriage \(\backslash\) Uphold. The question of whether a slave marriage was valid played an important part in the legal battle; the statements of the women tending to show that the ceremony was a "mock" one, and that the dead woman was not really married to that age, were not considered. In his story, Blackburn told of his ardent courtship of the dead woman then a "plantation bell," in the days before the Civil War, and of their subsequent marriage. Blackburn alleged that both were working on a plantation and that they were married with the consent of their "master." Following the emancipation proclamation, the couple lived for years as man and wife, with no one questioning the question of whether the marriage was allowed. Mrs. Blackburn, it is alleged, acquired her wealth through wise investment and strict attention to business, and at her death several years ago, left an estate worth approximately $100,000. Mrs. Blackburn said that no children were born and that the dead woman left no will. Then began the legal battle through the courts of Louisiana for possession of the property, the sister and niece of the woman claiming that the marriage was not legal. The court also claimed that the circumstances surrounding the ceremony They further testified that the couple had managed their carer, and estimated the couple's economy was little more than a "mock" and that the couple had been living in a flat. lyrants as the George the III special when it comes to dealing with the wishes of the young teachers of this great state. They attempted to carry on and follow through that policy by an executive council knows as the "Kings Friends." Whenever we, as the association, would attempt to get any democratic demand enough, even when it is diminished for days, we would receive the curt reply that the advisory council, the "King's Friends" had not passed upon the matter as yet and therefore it could not be until such action was made to the condition of the remained still in "Old" by the young regimies" came to the same position that existed between England and the colonies a revolution was inevitable And during the battle of the noise and confusion the war was not a matter of the guilty are not what we are after. They are merely by-products. We are after an association that will express the wishes of the teachers of Texas according to the latest educational demand. Therefore, we are not sorry of the by- products—noise and confusion that we are making—we are rather sorry that they have to be made. The noise made by soldiers at the front line not what they would have made. It would be the mill in making corn meal is not what the the mill boy wants. The soldier makes noise but he is after victory, the mill makes noise but he is after the mill makes the noise made by others during the war. The association has been not what they are after. But for noise is not the "young guards" strong- hold or objective. They are after the "uncis Tommy" teacher, the bread and butter kind, who will not resign if he is not a good one. They should fly dollars seat, month when he should be MISSESSIPPI TOWN CONTAINS ONLY ONE HOME OWNED BY NEGROES. Washington, D.C., Nov. 28–The philosophy of history teaches that chief activities of human beings are those relating to the maintenance of life. The production and preparation of food stuffs are primary and the next thing in life is to make the food for life a shelter. Upon this two-month-to-life-time period, the life and progress of humanity, the life and progress of a nation, of a race, of a people. It has been said that the ownership of homes and that the history of one is the history of the world. In this connection it is interesting to note the ownership of homes by the Colored people in the rural democratic states of the South, and particularly in the five states from which the Colored citizens have migrated so largely since the time of the first world war. The colored State of Georgia there are thirty Colored people to each home owned by a member of that racial group, although there are only about eleven white persons per owned home among their group. In the rural and democratic states of the South, the coloured is not one city with a population of 25,000 or more inhabitants, there is only one owned home among the Colored citizens for each group of about 26 Colored inhabitants, but among the world's most common, the coloured is in the persons. In Alabama the proportion is about 25.4 persons for the Colored and 8.8 for the whitees; in Louisiana there are about 24 Colored and only 11 white persons per owned home among their respective racial groups, and 12.4 for the White and 10.4 for the other only one owned home for 24 Colored persons as compared with one for every eleven among the whites. This homeless condition in rural states where both labor and lumber are cheap has been one of the chief contributing factors in the development of unparalleled urbanization. The Colored citizen has reached a stage in his development where he is thinking less about "mansions in the sky" than about a comfortable home here on earth, and the system of exchange is now being developed. He is practiced in the democratic cotton states has become exceedingly irksome to him. It has been reported that in Continued on page 8. receiving one hundred fifty dollars, a almost challenge the State to say that 90 per cent of the teachers who have been in the State years will not resign if they are informed that $75.00 per month is all they need next term. They would not inquire into the matter. In the matter of apparatus and modernized building they would have to pay for the new school and Colored scholars for the "goose that laid the golden egg." We know that he has served at places nearly 40 years and just today looking anxiously for a modern brick school building. One genius who has born and the emancipation is just coming. These professors will grow and this much dreaded school diseases to every teacher in the State. "The district" is not reactionary. Some of them are progressive. We have always had our Chatham, Burke and Fox among them who can could only conciliate with us and could never give a vote through in our hands. Fox, patiently waited, remonstrated, and no relief came, we decided all men could certainly inaintainable rights—among them life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Therefore we resolve, ourselves, to ready to dissolve parliament. The "King's Friend." The advisory committee of the constitution symptoms of the "Uncle Tommy." Continued on page 8. U.N.I.A. Leader Concluding National Tour Delivers Lecture in Praise of Washington and Concludes With Tirade on DuBois. Says He is "Pigmy." NORTH TEXAS CONFERENCE G. O. P. LEADERS WORRIED HELD AT CORSICANA BY OUTCOME OF RE- BY BISHOP JOHNSON. ELECTIONS. Montgomery, Ala. Nov. 24—Marcus Garvey, head of the U. N. I. A., who is out on bond pending an appeal of his case before the Federal Courts, who was a member of the tour of the South, created no more excitement anywhere than he did in his visit to Teakegue Institute. Garvey was a close observer of Teukegue developments, and was enthusiastic in his expressions of oracles of wisdom. He was unable to do, however, without making a comparison, from his viewpoint, of the work of DuBois, author and one of the founders of the N. A. A. C. P. In a special statement for The Associated Negro Press, Marcus Garvey said: "I am very much impressed with the work of Teakegue. To me he stands out as the greatest Negro of the western world. He has made a valuable contribution." Corsicana. Texas. Nov. 24. Before day Tuesday morning we found ourselves on our way to Oklahoma for a trip to a conference — reaching there Tuesday evening we went guests in the beautiful campus of Oklahoma State University become famous in all lands as the East India Hairgrow magmator. This was a very few years. We had the pleasure of continued on page 4. South is making the Neuro by giving him a consciousness of himself." Further comment from Marcus Garvey follows. He said a hundred Washington, when we have had but one, then race of ours would have long ceased to exist. He said the character of Washington to build for Africa and make their contribution to Room for Workers. "There is room and opportunity still for more Washington. We may not need many more Tuskeeges in America, but we need a thousand of them in Africa. Booker T. Washington was worth more to the race and the world than two million DuBoles. We can get along without a DuBoles, but we cannot without a Washington. We must pray, therefore, to the Creator to give us more of the latter and less of the former." "To see Tuskegee is to elevate Washington to the height of the gods; to think of DuBoles in comparison is to descend to a world of pigmles for companionship." (By A. N. P.) Washington, D. C. Nov. 23—The Republican party, under the direction of National Chairman John T. Adams, is heading into the duties of 1932 with firmness and determination. It is very evident that there is no intention to give Democrats any encouragement, or to permit them to get away with a long series of predictions without counter attacks. Adams issued a statement on the November elections as follows: "Tuesday's election decided one United States senator and six members of the house of representatives in northern states. Of these six congressional contests, one in Illinois and two in New York state, were in districts hopelessly Democratic. One New York district and the Vermont district are normally --- "The only district in which was a real contest was the twenty-fourth New York embracing part of New York City and Westchester county. The Democrats carried this district in 1918 by 1,600 and again in 1922 by 3,400. They confidently expected to carry it this year. The Republican candidate, Benjamin Fairchild, was elected by a very substantial majority in a contest in which national issues were stressed." "Both the national and state organizations of the Democratic party made unusual efforts to carry the Vermont senatorial election. Chairman Hull of the Democratic committee issued a statement on the seven of election predicting a Democratic victory in that state." "The Republican candidate for the United States senate, Porter H. Dale, was elected by two to one, and the Republican candidate for the house of representatives, E. W. Gibson, by four to one." There promises to be serious discussion of cutting down representation to the Republican National Convention when the Republican National Committee meets in Washington next month. It is known that all the protests are not coming from Colored America. Other states have stated that they are affected. The Washington Eagle, edited by J. Finley Wilson, in an editorial, takes the blame for this condition from Chairman Adams. The Eagle declares that Mr. Adams in all his dealings with the group has been eminently affected. Results in Middle West states, is giving party leaders deep concern, and it appears as though this issue will have to be considered along with the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment. News of Your Home Town DALLAS THE METROPOLIS OF THE SOUTHWEST SOCIETY & CLUBS "2000" Club—The club met with us in our efforts to do charity work. Mrs. Dollie Jones 1214 Holl Street (We solicit the membership of those Friday night, Nov. 15th. Seventeen who are willing to help the helpless members were present. A delightful (The next meeting at residence of Mrs. evening was spent. Prizes will be a:) lesson of emancipation from the old slavery of the single crop, had advanced more in material betterments than in any one year in a decade. "Statistics will show that as a factor in the economic progress of deor-gie, the Negro's ration is increasing year by year, instead of diminishing as the world is made to believe by the stories that emphasize the bad and hide the good. The Negro is a factor in the material advancement of Georgia; and while among them are criminal and turtles cleaners, as among every race of people, there are also among them lead- NATIONAL GRAND LODGE WONDERFUL WORKERS OF THE WORLD Personal PAGE TWO MISS BOO Miss Eyes wonders sometimes just when the leaders will realise and ask for help. It is in the natural thing for the young man to follow whether down or up. This fact has been brought out very forcibly because it was not a surprise to Miss Eyes she has seen the same thing happen before. And the participants felt that they were keeping the fact under cover, and were boastful among themselves how easy it was to get the world so "dumb". As you know a "dummy" usually judges people, and makes matters worse these very people were cloaked by some women in their procedures. Miss Eyes stays close to them, not far off. If you feel that you are obligated to do such bar the doors to those women, you can make so made by ing to follow your lead. Miss Eyes has warned our young lady, the same time against "falling" so hard. Another young Miss has shown her ignorance by becoming deeply infatuated with a very much conceived young man who has been made go by his many foolish admirez. Of course she has her work to do and he is, but she feels duty bound to assist him by visiting. Why doesn't she realize that she would be of more assistance by staying at home and allowing him to make his calls there. Along with this Miss Eyes says that it isn't necessary to leave your labels and personal property where the eyes of the public will fall on them and in this way giving the public more food for gogaip than you are already affording them. Remember that you are judged largely by what the public decreases whether this is according to your wishes or not. Miss Eyes is interested in you and feels that you are allowing your infatuation to get the better of you in this instance. When will she give up? After months and months of failure she continues to stick allowing herself to be the topic Pers Mrs. Mattie Hagler of 2405 State St. is visiting for an indefinite time friends and relatives in the cities of Longview Glimser, Texas. Mr. Knight of Tyler, Texas was a pleasant caller at the Dallas Express office. Wednesday. Mrs. R. A. Moore, has just received word from her daughter, Mrs Jessie Lee Moore who has taken a position as Chicago Food visiting nurse pertaining to Dietetics and Nutrition. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dupré a 8-1-2 pound boy on the 7th of November. Mrs. A. W. Dupré's brother of Shreve- Bem. Ww. Ijen, former clerk of Camp No. 52 of the American Wood- men left Sunday, Nov. 11th for Wichita. The Wichita Falls station as clerk of the Wichita Falls station as clerk of the Wichita Falls RESOLUTIONS Why do we mourn departed friends or shake at death alarm "the but the voice that Jesus sent to call us to his How and it was to the friends and neighbors of Mrs. D. Drayley, Sunday School teacher, who harried over Dallas from Marshall, Texa, that Mr. Sandy Hewey, her brother, was sent to beyond. To sister Hewey, who with assistance of neighbors and friends of Dallas send our denom sympathy and our prayers that God may ever he your constant guide and friend He not dismayed whatever betide, God will take care of you. From good neighbors to good neigh bor of Washin Street, Dallas, Texas. CARD OF THANKS. Tyler, Texas, Nov. 14—We take the means of expressing our heartfelt, appreciation to the many Friends and neighbors who so lovingly administered to us in the awful and heartbreaking death of our husband and death of our bank, our son and brother, Bonner Morgan who died in Baltimore, and we also wish to thank Monday afternoon. We also wish to thank everyone who contributed such beautiful floral offerings and especially want to thank the Lord bless such and every one is our most ecstatic graves. We wish to thank brother and sister: Judee Morgan, Wife; Lattice Morgan, Husband; Morgan, Husband; Morgan, Friend; Morgan, Friend; Charles Morgan, Jr. of discussion never realizing that she is not gating any ground. Still she is not happy and cannot imagine why Miss Eyes knows and this would be worse. She won't want voice her knowledge. Miss Eyes really hates to see young unsophisticated girl fall for married men. If this girl is in line of business then she might expect something in return but as things are now, she is merely playful. Her heart hears is calling for you to give you in return for your, sacrifices and heart hears is calling for you to promise which he will never keep. Miss Eyes knows that there is another in his life who has a stronger whole and that he will not be less than you and Miss Eyes last speaking about his wife either. You need not weep because wonting "wont get it" Did we have a swell time? I'll say we did. This is all Miss Eyes could here and Miss Eyes is sure you enjoyed yourselves—and didn't they have fun with you. Miss Eyes knows the ladies got enough fun out of that party to last them many weeks. Now you want to know what it is all about I am sure. Well it is just this, some of the "cute" young shelks "pulled" a party for some ladies passing through the city this week. The party started at 1 a. m. and was carried on through. Our young shelks attempted to play wise and act as though they were accustom to this sort of life, following the ladies and the lead of one old "bird" in the party who steered them on. Now not one of these young shelks has ever been out of Texas and this party did not resemble any ever staged in are broke. Miss Eyes knows that they "Green Horns" were elated over such a party. Well they have gone and you are broke. Miss Eyes knows that they "stuck" you for a large sum of "Kale" Miss Eyes is waiting to see you stage such a party for your home town girls and see how they like the "big city stuff." camp. Rev. McIlveen leaves with best wishes for his success by the Dallas people. Mr. W. Bishop of Coronine was in Dallas last week attending he funeral of his daughter, Mrs. Dora Paul who died here Nov. 18th. Mr. W. H. Chamberlain, Grand Secretary of the American Citizen Lodge left this week for Athens and other points in East Texas, visiting lodges. Mr. W. H. Chamberlain has announced the marriage of her daughter, Anna Roth Chambers to Dr. R. J. McClain of Chicago which took place on the 25th Miss Lillian Elizabeth Hicks has accepted work with Willa Point schools. She left last Wednesday for the above place where she in now teaching. ROLAND HAYES SCORES HIT IN BOSTON APPEARANCE. Boston Mass. Nov. 18.-Holland Hayes Hayes the famous American tenor, scored a triumph in his appearance at the Boston Symphony Orchestra to Boston from his triumphal European tour to appear as soloist with the American musician John Carrillo. America's leading musical organizations. His selection is a distinction of which colored music American all feel proud of. Curryville, Va., and passed most of his life and received his musical education in New York. Nov. 10. 1912. The critics are enshrined in their praise and predict a wonderful career for him. BOOKER T. HAWKER ADDITION ACTIVITIES. The members and friends of Bells Chapel were overawarded in sorrow because of the death of Mra. Maude Blochs who passed away on the 7th of October. Mr. Bud Bogan, her nephew, secured a special car over the interurban which was used to attend the funeral and relatives to attend the funeral which was conducted by Rev. Henry First Baptist church, Lawrence, Texas. Prateral ceremonies by the two lodges of which she was a member Mrs. White officializing for the Eastern Stars and Mrs. Thomas for the Loyal Friends of Amusement The body was laid at rest in the family lot of Lawrence cemetery. DALLAS EXPRES PUBLIC CO. Monterious Printing and Designing THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1923 SOCIETY & CLUBS Fraternal Bonding Company Lands Contract to Bond Officers of American Woodmen. TEACHERS ATTENTION!! Because of the desire that our records may be accurate and that no injustice be done any person or organization which has a just claim against the association notice is hereby given that: NO ATTENTION WILL BE PAID TO ANY CLAIMS WHICH ARE NOT ACCOMPANIED BY REGULAR WELL ITEMIZED BILLS OR STATEMENTS CONTAINING DATES, AMOUNTS, etc. This notice is final. (Signed) J. W. SANFORD, President of State Association of Colored Teachers. 11-24-1t "580" Club—The club met with Mrs. Dolle Jones 1214 Boll Street, New York, N.Y. The members were present. A delightful evening was spent. Prizes will be awarded every six weeks. **Hiverline Club**—The club will host the Hiverline Club, Nov. 27th at the home of R. A. Rhompson Street. **Giclée Club**—Miss Mayne Moon of Syracuse, N. Y. a celebrated conductor, will host the Church during the week of Dec. 1st under the auspices of the English Free Italian and Spanish and has studied the works of the world masters of music. **Solice Club**—The members of the Solice Club, N. W. Hailers 2135 Alam Street. For an hour, progressive whistle was enwarded the stairs, the prize, and Mrs. P. A. Jones won the 2nd, prize. The club served a delicious and course. **Lifting as We Climb Club**—Met at N. P. Russell Street, Thursday, Nov. 15th. After a brief discussion on 2nd Chap. of St. Mark the roll was called. The members thanked offering. The hostess after which all departed to meet with Mrs. Daisy Verhall, Hull. Merry, Wilen, Club-Met at the Home of the Club. The club entertains a two course lunch was served. One hour was served. The club will be at the home of the Davis 2519 Roberts Street. Social Club-Met. The club, Mr. Twenty, entertained the club Nov. 10 members with 4th members. The club was then business hour the club wasser-served a delicious menu. Social Club-Met. The club, Mr. Sneed, entertained Nov. 16, by Mr. Sneed. 810th Live Oak St. An enjoyable evening was spent play-ground. This organization really does benevolence in a systematic way to the needy of the community. Our meeting is on Thursday. We will program and sell refreshments to aid Magnolia Charity Club, Oak Cliff—This organization really does benevolence in a systematic way to the needy of the community. Our meeting is on Thursday. We will program and sell refreshments to aid Fraternal Bonding Co. Lands Cont. Officers of Texarkana, Texas. Nov. 23- While on a tour of inspection of Texas Camp, Dr. B. W. D. Abner, Supreme Commander, American Wood- working Company, Bonding Company of Texarkana, making them the official borders of the ATLANTA CONSTITUTION DEFENDS THIRIETY NEGRO CITIZENS. Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 28...The Atlanta Constitution, one of the most influential documents in the United States, laid the ground of the fairest in its attitude toward the Negro citizens of the South. is active in the campaign to get Negro to be admitted to the Union, as practiced by white southerners. The Constitution has always been an aggressive enemy of the Negro, as practiced by white southerners. The newspaper recently carried an article upon a letter written by Professor F. W. H. C. versity, describing conditions existing among Negroes who had been imported to the United States. In which the mayor of the city ordered all the Negro inhabitants. Mr. Miller of the Negro community lifetime he had never seen any place in the United States to compare with the desitution, wickedness, dish and inscrutability of the Negro population of Johnstown. He placed the blame upon the importers of Negro laborers and the employment in the district of the city. TEACHERS A Because of the desire that and that no injustice be done an us in our efforts to do charity work. We solicit the membership of those who are willing to help the helpless. The next meeting at residence of Mrs. N. J. Moss, 1105 N. Botterton. This is our initiative issue to the public thru the Express. Mrs. N. J. Moss, President; Mrs. E. A. Green, Secretary. The M. A. C. Club was entertained at 3402 Munger Avenue, guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Garrett. Thanksgiving dinner given in honor of the old people was the topic of the evening. Present 18 members, 4 visitors. Repast was served by the hostess. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Braxter, Cochran street. Mrs. Polk, president; Mrs. Garrett, Secretary and Reporter. Women's Business and Social Club Oct. 1st marked the second meeting of the Women's Business and Social Club at the well appointed home of Mrs. H. S. Thompson, 2904 State St. After the regular routine of business several new members were received and many plans discussed which it carried out successfully will be of great benefit to the citizens of Dallas and otherwise interesting. The sandwiches and tea served by the hostess were enjoyed by the entire personnel of the club. Next meeting Nov. 1st with Mrs. E. A. Green's Hightower at the home of Mrs. A. Lee, Thomas Avenue, Hours 4-6, Mrs. R. E. L. Holland, Reporter. Nath Ward Priscilla Art Club—This club held its regular weekly meeting on Friday in the home of Mrs. F. Founders on North Batterton Circle with quite an enthusiastic bunch of clubsters present. The members were badly engaged on how making kinds of beautiful flowers. Mrs. E. B. Williams instructed the lesson. The hostess served a must reeling appetizer at Jalopy Stion members were present. Each gave a new hint. Mrs. Dyson taught the lesson in Art. A. silk shades was welcomed as a new member. company tract to Bond of American Woodmen. Dr. Abner was guest of local Woodmen at Oak Street Baptist Church Nov. 15, where he and Major John L. Jones spoke in the interest of the Order. workers. He named work, cambling, and immortality as the only features of the life of these former southern farm hands. The Constitution comes to the bat for the former sons of the South. Its fight does not end there, however, for it has also a word to say about those agencies and newspapers. North and South, which are always closing their eyes to the better side of Negro life. The editor of the Constitution writes: “The tendency of the times is to accentuate his weaknesses, and to hold up for public appraisement those things that degrade him in popular esteem rather than his accomplishments for greater and more compelling—that mark him as a force for thrift and betterment, if properly trained and directed.” In Georgia this year the thrifty Negro on the farm, who has learned the lesson of emancipation from the old slavery of the single crop, had advanced more in material betterments than in any one year in a decade. Statistics will show that as a force can thrift and betrement, if properly trained and directed. "In Georgia this year the thrity Ne- gro on the farm, who has learned the ATTENTION!! at our records may be accurate any person or organisation which Do You Know That As Poro Agents thousands of Race Women are happy and prosperous through their PORO profits? Homes Are Being Acquired! Children Are Being Schooled! Families Are Being Provided For! This same opportunity exists for you. For right now, there are openings for ambitious women as our representatives to supply the great demand for PORO Treatments, PORO Products and teach the PORO SYSTEM. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE at surprisingly small cost and show you how. You Make Handsome Profits Right in Your Own Home IT WILL PAY YOU TO ACT PROMPTLY WRITE TODAY PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. X lesson of emancipation from the old slavery of the single crop, had advanced more in material betterments than in the history of "Statistics will show that as a factor in the economic progress of Georgetown, the state will be more year by year; instead of diminishing an the world is made to believe by the stories that emphasize the bad and the good." The "Negro is a factor in the material advancement of Georgia; and while among them are criminal and thriftless whites, in the past, there are also among them leaders in finance, in industry, in commerce, in education, in the profes- PROMINENT BUSINESS WOMAN KILLED BY TRAIN. (Preston News Services) Dora, Ala., Nov. 22—Mary Lanton was instantly killed last Tuesday night while riding in her automobile with her husband and some of their friends in a car that was struck by a freight train. Mra Lanton's body was taken to an undercover police officer. They were returning from a wedding in North Birmingham when the accident occurred. Mra Lanton is a prominent figure in the well liked by members of both races for her alma mater and uprightness of character. She is en to the Birmingham General Hospital where it is found they were more or less seriously hurt. Slight injury is held in the hospital. The automobile was complete demolished. The occupants of the car were CLASSIFIED "ADS" LADIES LADIES—are you using the Magnolia Hair Grower and Pressing Oil, if not eventually, so WHY not won. Three months treatment for $1.60, postage 15¢ extra—the treatment consists of one large straightening comb wire handle, one box magnolia hair grower, one box magnolia pressing oil, one bar coconut oil soap. Agents wanted. Magnolia Perfume Co., 801 West 9th Ave., Houston, Texas. 11-24-41 NEGRO DOLLS. COLORED DOLLS, Walking and Talking beautifully dressed, moving hands and feet, real hair, shoes and stockings, unbreakable at $1.87, $1.95, $4.69; 27-inch at $5.79. Send money order with order. Agents and dealers wanted. STANDARD PRODUCTS CO. 438 Lenox Ave., New York. 1-24-tf NATIONAL GRAND LODGE NATIONAL GRAND LODGE WONDERFUL WORKERS OF THE WORLD W.W.O.W. 1920 Join now! Special rate on joining fees. See any member or deputy. Cost from $2.95 to $8.90 per year to live in the Order. Pay from $75.00 to $600.00 at death. Deputies wanted in every town in Texas and Oklahoma. Members can join from five months old to 92 years if in good health. The Order has grown from a meager membership to thousands. We are nearing the fourth mile post. We have stood the test. Have lightened the WATCH AND SEE THE W. W. O. W. GROW. First State Grand Lodge, B membership 720, Second State h, 1922, membership 6540. Jy to 11th, 14th, 1922, member h, 12, 1822. The Order The Order has out 3,500. Class A has a membership Class B has a membership Grand Lodge, Fort Worth, Texas, July 10th, 720. Second Grand Lodge, Marlin, Texas, membership $640. Third State Grand Lodge, C 14th, 1923, membership $668. and up to Nov. 12, 182. The Order has paid $2 death claims to The Order has extended certificates to the a- nna a membership of 10,159, worth $7,079,600. a membership of $4,84, worth $4,050,000. a membership of $2,84, worth $2,050,000. First State Grand Lodge, Fort Worth, Texas, July 10th to 15th, 1921 Membership 72.0 Second State Grand Lodge, Marlin, Texas, July 12th to 15th, 1922, membership 6540. Third State Grand Lodge, Calvert, Texas, July 12th to 15th, 1923, membership 6540. Fourth State Grand Lodge, 1922, total membership 12,182. The Order has paid $2 death claims to the amount of $27,375.00. The Order has outstanding certificates to the amount of $5, 375,350.00. Class A has a membership of 10,159, worth $0,725,600.00. Class B has a membership of 854, worth $64,050.00. Class C has a membership of 1169, worth $333,800.00. Grand total, $3,377,350.00. The Order was chartered a term of fifty (50) years. YEAR, 1847, to December 19 updates the fields on a full list of the dead will deputies who have made the travel on you while you have the J. H. ANDERSON, National ROBINSON, National O. M. M. ROBINSON, mtr Worth, Texas. A. W. HOWZE, Special Asss GIFT er was chartered by the State of Texas, January fifty (50) years. Liberal commission paid to 63 to November 1st, 1923, 44 new charters were the fields. st of the dead will appear in this paper soon, to have made the W. W. O. W. famous. Wate hile you have the light." John 12:35. DERSON, National Supervisor, Box 174, Calver, BINSON, National Secretary, Box 495, Calvert, M. V. ROBINSON, National Grand Mistress, 100 Texas. OWZE, Special Assistant, Box 184, Giddings, Te HAM KARRIER GIFTED CLAIREYOAYT, PHRENO SPIRT MEDIUM Guarantees to Head Your Entire She asks no questions but will tell you want to know, giving names, an business matter, love, health and fam tions. Tell me name of who you will when. If the one you love is true or part of the country is luckiest for yo what to do to be successful in life. Brin ated together, remove the troubles of all you can win and hold the one you love. You will be wiser and happier after to this gifted lady. She does many cut prayers and charms that no doctor ca uses toots and herbs. Tells the nature a your�ickness. May you tell me how you say you. Satisfaction is guaranteed The Order was chartered by the State of Texas, January 20th, 1920, for a term of fifty (50) years. Liberal commission paid to deputies. From April 1st, 1921, 1922, 44 new charters were sent out to deputies on the fields. A full list of the dead will appear in this paper soon, and the names of deputies who have made the W. W. O. W. famous, Watch for the list. "Travel on while you have the light." John 12:55. J. H. ANDERSON, National Supervisor, Box 174, Calvert, Texas. J. H. ANDERSON, National Supervisor, Box 174, Calvert, Texas. M.S. G. M. V. ROSENBERG, National Grand Mistress, 1090 Morgan St. Fort Worth, Texas. J. H. WOZEW, Special Assistant, Box 184, Gildings, Texas. She asks no questions, but will tell you what you need to do to be successful in business matters, love, health and family affair, when. If the one you love is true or false, what should you do to be successful in life. Bring the誓言 to you can win and hold the one you love. A visit to this gifted lady, she does many curves through her uses roots and herbs. Tells the nature and cause of her stay that way. Satisfaction guarantees. ```markdown ``` is, Port Worth, Texas, July 10th to 15th, 1921. The Grand Lodge, Marlin, Texas, July 12th to 40 Third State Grand Lodge, Calvert, Texas, membership 868. And up to Nov. 1st, 1922, total has paid $2 death claims to the amount of 45.00, and the amount of the amount of 45.00. up of 10,595, worth $0,570,00.00. up of 848, worth $0,400,00. up of 1169, worth $23,800,00. .00. by the State of Texas, January 20th, 1920, rural Liberal commission paid to deputies. From 1st, 1922, 44 new charters were sent out to will appear in this paper soon, and the names of the W. O. W. famous. Watch for the list. he light. John 12:35. National Supervisor, Box 174, Calvert, Texas. Secretary, Box 405, Calvert, Texas. N, National Grand Mistress, 1009 Morgan St. Assistant, Box 184, Gildings, Texas. 11-24-11 MADAM PARKER FRED CLAIHOVYAN, PHENOIJO, GISTER, SPIRIT MISTRESS Estate Life he make no questions, but will tell you what matters, love, health and family affa- tions. He loves health and family affa- tions. If the one you love is true or false, what he does to be successful in life. Brings the sep- ture to win and hold the one you love. he will be wise and happier after one visit to the Grand Lodge. He and his charms can do also. and charms that no doctor can do. He acquires new techniques. Makes you well and happy (so you CADIZ STREET MARTHA APARTMENT, Between South Eavent and Evergreen 11-24-1t M. DA MIDDLE EAST HOTEL ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE THE ODD FELL CAMP To the Local Lodges and He Grand United Order of Odd Texas. DOD FELLOWS CAMPAIGN We are going to build this station. They are going to be approved by the permitted within the next three will arouse the pride an American State. It is going to be approved by the it is going to pay a ban in sentiment that it is going to be more welcome and reverent we are a source of pride will be a source of pride it is a great privilege credit it a great privilege landmark as a heritage CUSSAND NEW MEMBER EVENT. I KNOW EVER THE ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE CAMPAIGN The Odd Fellows are going to ing it in Houston, Texas, and specification have been up- pied and bids will be submitted within of such a building as will ascend to be occupied by Colored People in As an investment, it is going to and cents, but it is in sentiment to good, has the Washington M youth in America have more love Temple, when built, will be a noun Order. Don't you regard it a great and leaving grace move to M. WE WANT TEN THOUSAND NEW THIS GREAT EVENT. I K ANXIOUS BUILD THE TEMPLE AND NEW M This is the program for this not too big for the Odd Fellows The Campaign will continue to outreach and win bona fides will be paid promptly. CURE TEN THOUSAND NEW M in Houston next August and celeb FRATTE H. G. GOREE, D. G. M. The Odd Fellows are going to build this Temple. They are going to build it in Houston. They are going to build it soon. The plans are being made and the blds will be submitted within the next thirty days. It is going to be a building as will arouse the pride and excite the admiration of the people. The blds will be owned and occupied by Colored People in the State at this time. As an investment, it is going to pay a handmade profit in dollars. The people who are going to build this good has the Washington Monument done? It has made every youth in America have more love and reverence for his country. This is the Order. Don't you regard it a great privilege to take part in erecting it? We WANT THOUSAND NEW MEMBERS TO COMMERCATE ANXIOUS TO HELP. IMPLE AND SECURE NEW MEMBERS gram for this year. Some Odd Fellows and House continue to JULY 31, 192 Campaign will be the end promptly. BUILD TER AND NEW MEMBERS. Just and celebrate it. BUILD THE TEMPLE AND SECURE TEN THOUSAND NEW MEM BERS This is the program for this year. Some program I admit, but not too big for the Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth of Texas. The Campaign will continue to JULY 31, 1924. Rules governing Campaign will be the same as last year. All bonuses will be paid promptly. BUILD THE TEMPLE AND SECURE TEN THOUSAND NEW MEMBERS. LETS DO IT and meet in Houston next August and celebrate it. FRATERNALLY, H. G. GOREE, D. G. M, 2200 Stephens St. Texarkana, Texas. B. Y. AYCOCK, CAMPAIGN MANAGER, 600 E. Commerce Street, San Antonio, Texas. There will be three nights of what some pleasure at the Basaar commencing Tuesday night. Nov. 27th to 28th inclusive. WELL KNOWN DALLAS WOMAN D Do YOU Need Luck? In business, love marriage, education, money (money) Why not let Lucky Mrs. Mattilda Curry, the wife of H. C. Curry of 123 Riverside Street. Saturday morning at 7:30 a. m. NOT A RING OR WORTHLESS TRINKET Burn them—one or several—according to directions. "Best luck I ever used," says Roberts K. Blytheville, Ark. "Have found them all you recommended and more," says Mrs. M. B. Birmingham. Also. Hundreds of others say the name! Send 25¢ (in money or stamps) for a liberal trial package containing 30 lucky stars and all details complete. Large box (100 Stars), $1. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. AGENTS WANTED—If you want to make $5 to $25 weekly in your spare time get our proposition. Address: Weekly Star Mfg. Co., Dept. 625 W. 6th St., Cincinnati, Ohio. COLORED PRODUCTS FOR SALE Black Swan Records, 75c; Eureka Straightening Combs, $2.00; Hair Stike (Waves Men's Hair), $3c; High Brown Tissue Articles, Send for free catalogue WE SHIP C. O. D. ORDO SUPPLY HOUSE 1717 Hall St. Dallas, Texas 6-23-19 SPECIAL FOR T $7.50 HATS FOR... $10.50 HATS FOR... CHILDREN'S HATS, JONES N. 2214 1-2 ELM- AL FOR THIS WEEK R. R. JONES HATS, ALL COLOUR JONES MILLINER SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK ONLY $7.50 HATS FOR.....$2.98 $10.50 HATS FOR.....$3.98 CHILDREN'S HATS, ALL COLORS $1.00 UP JONES MILLINERY 2214 1-2 ELM----2214 1-2 ELM H. G. GOREE, D. G. M. GREETING:— 2206 Stephens St. Texarkana, Texas. PETER B. GLOWS TEMPLE AIGN Households of Ruth of the Fellows, Jurisdiction of to build this Temple. They are go- eled to build it soon, the plans going to be the best building owned in the State at this time. to pay a handsome profit in dollars that it is going to pay most. What ment and? It has made every reverence for his country. This pride of pride to every member of the triville, to take part in erecting as a heritage to our children? MEMBERS TO COMMEMORATE NOW EVERY MEMBER IS TO HELP. SECURE TEN THOUSAND MEMBERS year. Some program I admit, but and Household of Ruth of Texas. July 31, 1924. will be the same as last year. All BUILD THE TEMPLE AND SE- MEMBERS. LETS DO IT and meet rate it. NALLY, B. Y. AYCOCK CAMPAIGN MANAGER, 606 B. Commerce Street, San Antonio, Texas. There will be three nights of wholesome pleasure at the Bassarameric night. Nov. 27th to Nov. 29th inclusive. WELL KNOWN DALLAS WOMAN DIES Mrs. Matilda Curry, the wife of Rev. H. C. Curry, of 3278 Lattimer St. died Saturday morning at 7:30 a. m. on. November 29th and gone on to spend a few days to improve her health. Funeral rites performed at the M. Morish Baptist Church of Quiet City. Dallas citizens were very pained to learn of the passing of Mrs. Matilda Curry, a well known and respectable member of the M. Morish Baptist Church of Quiet City. Texas, her body was accompanied by Rev. Charles Williams, Abilent, Texas. She was borne in New Berry South Carolina, Dec. 25, 1872, she was married to Rev. H. C. Curry on Aug. 14, 1872. She was a member of the above name church and of the Golden Rule No. 71 Counts of California. Surviving her Rev. H. C. Curry, husband, Richard Curry, son, Albert Bryd and Velma Curry, daughter, M. Morish Baptist Church Sunday, 11:30 a. m. under the auspices of the church M. Morish Calhouns. Rev. S. Sephora, office of Opening feature of the Bazaar is the bungalow Style Show, something new under the sun. Tuesday night. Nov 27. St. John. THIS WEEK ONLY $3.06 $3.06 ALL COLORS $1.00 UP MILLINERY —2214 1-2 ELM OAVID ABNER, JR. D. M. N. G. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1923 Erigars Chapel had their pastor. Rev. P. D. Roe's second anniversary beginning Wednesday night, Nov. 7. Wednesday night was the Sunday School night. Rev. P. D. Donnell of Bella Chapel preached a soul stirring sermon. Thursday was the R. Y. P. U night. Preaching by St. Mark Baptist Church, Friday night, the Women's Home Mission Society discussed topical concerning pastor, niva, AHT H THT tor, husband and preacher. Sermon by Rev. Wills of Ideal Addition Saturday night was rest night. Sunday morning model Sunday School conducted by its associated chapl. E.R. Robert Smith, Eleven clock sermon by Rev. J. C. Copeland, at 1 o'clock, anniversary sermon preached by Rev. E. A. Jackson. Collection from all sources $103.50. On Monday night, banquet Pastor Roe and wife were recipients of many presents. Zion Rest M. B. Association.—The executive board of Zion Rest M. B. Association held its meeting with the Mt. Gillard Baptist church, West Dallas, Rev. H. W. Guster, pastor. We went over the top, raised near three hundred dollars. The Board will go to Lucell Baptist church, Palmer, Texas, Feb. 1924. Prof. R. B. Alexander, secretary was on his job. Dr. F. D. Bookman was a vice president. We had the job $100,000 this year for Missions, education and etc. We can we must. We will do it. W. C. Barnes, Moderator; R. B. Alexander, secretary. Mr. Zion Baptist Church — Sunday School conducted by Supt. D. Jones and teachers at their port. Lesson was reviewed by our worthy pastor, Dr. F. D. Johnson. Collection was good. At 11:30 a m. pastor Johnson selected for his text, "I am the light of the world," John 8:15, subject. "The Science of Spiritual Light. He delivered a great sermon that will live long in the hearts of the hearers. At 8 p.m., pastor Johnson delivered another able sermon from Rom. 8:31. Shiloh Baptist Church — What the Negro race needs today among the different denominations is unity. We suspended all services at our church Sunday and went up to Elizabeth Chapel C.M. E. Church in a great rally contest by the help of the Lord we returned home Sunday night with the banner floating in the air. The spirit in the Sunday School was high. Rev. E. Lane, the assistant pastor crowned the morning services with a great sermon. One addition to Elizabeth Chapel, at 2:00 p.m. the pastor, Rev. S. G. Guster filled with the holy ghost preached to a crowded house. 8:00 p.m. Rev. G. Bell, pastor of Elizabeth Chapel preached his farewell sermon. Shiloh raised $125.25. Elizabeth Chapel $111.92, total Shiloh raised in 6 days' rally $107.52. Rev. S. G. Guster, pastor. New Salem Baptist Church—Sunday School at the regular hour with a good attendance. There was an unusual large congregation at the 11 o'clock service and the pastor preached a wonderful sermon from the 21st verse 7th chapter of the Judges. Night service began rather early. Rev. Billbrew preached another glorious sermon from the 15th verse, 11th chapter of Chronicles Rev. M. B. Bilbrew. True Vine Baptist Church — Sunday school opened on time with Supt. B. W. Kerr and teachers at their post. 11:30 a.m. at the service conducted by Dasson S. Skillern and Foster scripture reading by Rev. J. R. Westbrook after which the pastor came forth an delivered a strong sermon, subject “Christian Life.” At 6 p.m., B. Y. P. U. met with president preaching. An excellent program was rendered by the Union. At night the pastor occupied the pulpit taking his text from Matt. 274. There were two additions to the church; collection $38.65. Rev. P. M. Mitchell, Pastor. St. James Church—Sunday, Nov. 18, was a day of days at St. James Church. Rev. C. W. Abington, having just returned from several conferences seemed to be overflowing with “spiritual inspiration.” His discourse, “Put Ye On The Whole Around you God,” Eph. 6:11, shall never be forgotten by his hearers. The members and friends are confident that their pastor is a man who has been a leader in the church together with that of Mr. Abington has been one of sacrifices; not for them alone. From an interesting Christian Endeavor we entered into the evening worship with Rev. Wm. Lane in the all true Christians that know spirit blooms will not support a church, and that we will not support Monday after class meeting. The total collection for the day was 181. Don't forget that St. James is planning a splendid Thanksgiving dinner for you. Price only $50 cents. Hill Avenue Baptist Church — The church with all its available places will have just closed one of the greatest revivals in the history of the church. Dr. Rev. James will have ten days and all of his sermons were wonderful. A number were added to the collection for the baptism of Munger Avenue Baptist church. Our Sunday School is growing by leaps and bounds. Our pastor is growing by Caldwell where he is to proach the anniversary season of Zion Rest District Association. While away he plans to visit Chapel Hill, Bryan, Calvert and Caldwell returning home Thursday, the 29th. Lee's Csnpet A. M. E. Church—Corner Runnells and Pearl Streets Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Our new pastor, Rev. E. R. Vaughn took an active part in the lesson and at 11 a. m. preached a wonderful sermon, subject, "The Christian's Soul Yearns for the Presence of God." There is an open invitation to the public to come and worship with us. Rev. E. B. Vaughn, Pastor. Bethesda M. B. G.—Sunday School at the usual hour with Supt. S. M. McKinte and his staff of officers present; banner class was No. 8, raising $10.26; total amount raised in Sunday School $17.26. At 11:30 a. m. Rev. M. G. Solomon of Oakwood was introduced by the pastor and preached a great sermon. Visitors present during day: M. G. Solomon and Mrs. S. J. Jackson of Oakwood and Mrs. Virginia Solomon of Fairfield, Texas. Collection for the day $42.00. See the Baby Contest, Wednesday night, Nov. 28, St. John Baptist Church. Three prizes will be given away. Why Supreme Sec'y-Treas. L. O. Clark Resigned Office in Golden Chain of World. JUST A WORD TO THE PUBLIC AND TO ALL LINKS AND CIRCLES, OF THE GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD: I am sorry indeed to have to make a statement to attempt to correct my friend and brother, L. O. Clark, who writes and publishes in the paper what he calls a "Hestigation" of the Supreme Court. My friend Clark has not confined himself to the truth. First Mr. Clark was asked to resign as Supreme Secretary, Treasurer of the Golden Chair of the world by friend G. W. Jones, who went to Mr. Clark, as a brother and friend told him that it was best that he would resign. Second I, as your Supreme Knight, made a ruling when I came into your office in August that no monies of the Order, must be paid out to any person, except the one on the Bank, and that all checks must be made by L. O. Clark, as the Supreme Secretary and W. L. Dickson, as the Supreme Knight. But Mr. Clark disobeyed this Order, and proceeded to pay out several hundred of dollars without an order or without a check, when he contacted me. I was called the Senate and on October 19th, he Board sustained my rulings, and passed an order, authorizing me to suspend Mr. Clark, or remove him from office if he repeated such an act. I never would do that again. Read your minutes and you will see my report made to the Board on Oct. 19th. When the special Inspector from the Attorney General's department visited the Senate, and along the lines and methods in the Supreme Secretary's office, and made some recommendations concerning same, that I have never given to the Make your money orders to the Supreme Secretary, Golden Chain of the World, without inserting any other name, so that it will avoid friction. The Links and Circles in Terrell, have re-instated, also those in Big Sandy, who will be the next to get on the map? For you, member of the Golden Chain of the World, sit sturdy, for we are riding in home. Thank you for your past courtesy and loyalty to the Order, I remain. Notice — Again I wish to call you endowment money. In many cases endowment money is easier matter for the Secretary to place able when each member pays to tell cording to age. In reports, please make Knights office, send the other two as One report will be returned to you as When a member has paid last month, write the amount present month, write it in the proper month only write the amount paid last month, write it in the proper Please make your report accurate, money to cover the same before mall and stamp to reverify the same. Please make your report accurate, money to cover the same before mall and stamp to reverify the same of the wish to thank you for sending in your ways try to collect the endowment f with promptly, in order that you keep promptly, in order that they keep The remember the "Special Dispense in new members in this drive. with promptly, in order that you keep Thanking you in advance for you Order and asking that you continue Notice—Again I wish to call your attention to the payments of your onewonment money. In many cases endowment money for some individuals may be paid to you. In many cases you may be easier matter for the Secretary to place a rate card before him, so as to be able when each member pays to tell them the exact amount they owe accounted for. In making reports, please make three reports, send one to Supreme Knight's office, send the other two accompanied with money to my office. One will be returned to you. In making reports, please make three reports, do not write it on the report again. If the member is behind and paying for last month, and the member only writes to the proper column, but if only paying the present month only writes to the correct member. It confuses me as well as you when the receipt is returned. Please make your report accurate, and you are sure you are sending enough money to the same mailing it to this office. It will save time and stamps to rectify the same. I, your Supreme Secretary of the Golden Golden Chain of the World, wish to thank you for sending in your report promptly for this month. Always try to collect the report as soon as possible. If you port in or by the 10th of each month. Urge upon the members to pay promptly, in order that they keep themselves financial at Headquarters. It is my duty to collect the report each individual and bring in new members in this drive. Let each individual do their part and contribute to the success of the organization. Thank you for your investment for your full co-operation in the work of the Order and asking that you continue to send your reports promptly, I am. Fraternally yours. PHILADELPHIA PREPARES FOR NORMAL GRID CLASSIC. Philadelphia, 12a. Nov. 24.—Philadelphia is all astir in preparation for the annual foot ball classic between Howard and Lincoln. It is making preparations to entertain the visitors during their stay in royal fashion and seem to be about the only topic of conversation. It is conceded that the crowd at this game will surpass that of any previous year and the management is making preparations to erect emergency seats in case there are more than 10,000 people who are expected to return to the Master Alexander says he feels more that the weather will be perfect for he has covered the game with a $5,000 rain insurance policy. The Philadelphia alumni of Howard and Lincoln have united their forces in an effort to make all of the affairs surrounding Thanksgiving have a distinct college atmosphere flavor. On Thanksgiving there will be the annual contest of the Robert C. Ogden Association of the John Wanamaker Store. The band participating in this contest will be the R. C. Ogden, the Imperial Lodge of Elka, (New York) Band and the Howard University R. O. T. C. Band. These are considered three of the best bands in the country and the contest will be that. These offers will be held at the Third Regiment Army. Broad and Wharton Streets, and will serve as a convenient place for the before-the-game-meeting of the many visitors who will rather in Philadelphia. On Thursday night there will be a same place:celebrate HT HT HT HT at the same place. This will partake of the nature of a reception to the teams, the winning band, the Alumun and the students. The three bands which will engage in a contest on the previous night will furnish music for this occasion. There will also be a good natured contest on the field during the game Dear Secretary: (By A. N. P.) ur attention to the payments of your downtown money for some individuals and as high as 50c short. It is a very rate a card before him, so as to be them the exact amount they owe three reports, send one to Supreme accompanied with money to my office. Both premium, do not write it on the id and paying for last month, and the column, but if only paying the presen-tion, do not write it on the member. It compil is returned, and be sure you are sending enough it to this office. it will save time Golden Golden Chain of the World. A report promptly will be sent to me. Amount is paid and send your work. Urge upon the members to pay financialive financial at Headquarters. Amount is paid and send your work. Let each individual at their part and it be able to do Great Work. Work in full cooperation in the work of the send your reports. I am, yours, J. R. HARRIER, Supreme Secretary. G. W. SHIRLEY, Supreme Trea-n. (Advt.) between the Howard band, which will help the Howard rabble and the R. C. Order Band which will play for the Practically every person of note in the East has already made reservations to attend the H.S.C. tickets have been sold to persons in Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City and as far south as Atlanta, Ga. Special direction of the direction of the Hotel Tatters from Pittsburgh under the direction of the Pittsburgh Courier from Atlantic City under the direction of R. T. Locke under the direction of J. H. Maywell. What Others See and Say of the "Express" Service. Denton, Texas, Nov. 16, 1923. Editor of the Dallas Express. The Dallas Express. Nov. 16, on the first page this heading in big letters: "Southern Editors Stand for Mental Habitualism and Justice to All Africans will soon be dismembered if they remain true to their intention, conditions between the two countries will soon be dismembered if they are now in our country. Our American Morgan should be: 'Jane O'Connor, World not the country not be more prosperous if that slogan were put in practice, should be studied by all who have a true heart beating in their breast. In fatal mortality with Negroes in treatment and prospective ones compiled to work too hard. Are they not treated cruelly by the Dallas Express by G. W. Jackson addressed to Negroes in treatment and political calls were to divide them. Conditions for Unity and not detainment. All Negroes should be of one heart and one soul." RAYMONT VENIMENT. Dallas, Texas RAYMOND VERNIMONT. BURNING HOUSE CARD OF THANKS Temple, Texas, Nov. 14— Our hearts were deeply touched by the beautiful woman who helped kindness and sympathy extended us during the illness and death of our dear mother, and with, Mrs. Lavillah Benford. May God's blessings be upon you. * CLASIFIED. FIRE! FIRE! — Have you got your home insured if you have gutted out your car? Public Stenographer—Mrs. Clarence C. Young, teacher of Greg Short-hard, Information Officer, M. McFaffrey, M. 4999. M. 4712 E. Grand. 11-17-14 Public Stenographer—Mrs. Clarence C. Young, teacher of Greg Short-hard, Information Officer, M. McFaffrey, M. 4999. M. 4712 E. Grand. 11-17-14 ADVENTISMENTS. COLORED MEN wanted to quality for sleeping car and train portraits, Experience unnecessary, transportation free. T. McFaffrey, L. LoaMu, L. LoaMu. 10-30-11 LOANS—Some recent real estate transactions by D. Maynard, l. 20-11-18 $1,000. Church l. 20-11-18 Rev. W. V. Phillips, p. 4, four-hour cotriage. $1,000. Dan Fields, four-hour cotriage. $1,000. S. C. Bank, $1,000. Phone Y. 2524. 11-24-11 I wish to know whereabouts of my niece, Della Walker, last heard of in Dalla, I shall appreciate any information. Write Mim Amanda Bell, Hillboro, Texas. 11-24-11 Madam Adal, Medium—Truthful advice on all affairs of life—you have to ask. $ a. m. to p. 9 m. 2109 Rose Avenue. Dallas Band House KING BAND INSTRUMENT State Agent Lloyd and Ding Drums and Drummers Trap, Vega Guitars, Banjos and Mandolins. Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Repairing all Instruments. J. J. CLEGG. Prop. STAND H-4319 H-0983 Call The RED LINE TAXICAB CO. Prices Reasonable Complete We are for for... 50c To Additions... 75c Two or more... 25c each Three or more... 25c each Day or Night Open all night. STAND: Cor. Boll and Central TO: DRYOR, Mr. Gas and oil station. When out of gas call us. READ THE SOUTHS GREATEST WEEKLY THE "DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Dallas Times every saturday, sold at 1408 & 8th street, Los Angeles, CA. For information to J. DALLAS NEWS STREET, 1408 E. 8th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. For further information write A. Green Street, Pasadena Cal. Agent Remember we are in business for your health. Tell us your Drug troubles. iiteth awesis assyn at Marlin, Quena Deepest and hottest artiste woke in the womb. STANDARD SANTAPRIUM BATH HOUSE for rheumatism, stomach troubles and blood and skin troubles. MATES HESA RENE -Write. A. L. HUNTEN, M. D. Owner, Marlin, Texas. $-17-1f LET US URSIT you against fire by fire, halr or tornado. THE PROGRESSIVE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF TEXAS. A LEGEND CO. Home Office 2001 Bryan St. Phone Y-1848 1849 Agent Wanted A LEGAL RESE Standard Mutual Fire Insurance In Force, PAGE Q R E R Automobile Repairing and Accessories, Battery and Quick Tire Services, Paris, Oils, Grease and Gasoline. USED CARS. FOR SALE Phone H-7602 3212 Thomas. 9-22-11 HUFF'S MARKET & GROCERY, Corner Swiss and Central FULL LINE OF Groceries and Meats PHONE H 4811 Dr. Link's Golden Tonic ```markdown ``` INDIGESTION BILLIOUSNESS CHILLS MALARIA CONSTIPATION PEVER Take Dr. Link's Golden Tonic for Flu, Malaria, La Gripe and Dengue Fever. Will build up your system and relieve you of that weak nervous condition which follows and will give you an appetite. Price $1.00. AGENTS WANTED DR. LINK'S MEDICINE CO., Manufacturers. 2704 Elm Street Phone Y-5815 Dallas, Texas. SHAWS SEE DRWILSON 1524 MAINS! Kryptox and Ultex best one.piece BIFOCALS. settle the debt you owe to your eyes. D. L. WILSON Optometrist LADIES AND GENTS CLEANING, PRESSING and LAUNDRY Delivered. Penny Laundry All Work called for and W. J. JOHNSON, Prop. W. J. H-9254 PROFESSIONAL Office Hours 9 a. to 11 a. m. 5 p. to 5 p. m. 7 p. to 9 p. m. Phones Office H-9857 If No Answer Call H-8455 A. B. WELLS. Attorney and Counselor at Law 296 Pyttian Temple Dallas, Texas. 12-4-51 Dr. Lytle—Veterinary Surgery on animals of all kinds. Office at Peoples Undertaking Company, 210 N. Pearl M. Street, Hours from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Office: 8588 Willow street, Dallas, Texas. 7-19-21 Dr. B. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pyttian Temple; residence X. Pyttian Temple Ave. Phone: Office X. Pyttian Temple Ave. Phone: Office hours: 10 a.m to 12 m.; 5 p. m.; 7 to 8:30 p. m. Dallas, Texas 12-8-6 RVE COMPANY. Insurance Co. of Texas. Half Million Dollars. You Can't Prevent. You Can Provide. FIRE KNOWS NO RESTRICTION. Insure against it if it INSURES you will Homes, Forks, Park, Extreme, Automobiles, Hunt- s, Automobiles, Hunt- s, Insurance Allow you to repair your INSURANCE Allow you to build to build a utility Allow you to a utility about to be opened somebody hands up to you every minute in the day. Homes is the best policy. Homes be safe when owner. A few reliable agents owned. E, 714 N. HAWKINS ST., PHONE V-1839 PETER M. RIDGE, bce-Mar PAGE FOUR THE DALLAS EXPRESS MEMBER OF FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the Dallas Express by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas. FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. B. Kiff Company, 600 South Darling Broadway, W. B. Kiff Company, 404 Morton W. B. Kiff Company, 600 Hassan Street, New York, N. Y. Ensured at Post Office at Dallas, by the publication, under act of Congress, March, 1879 THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $1.25 Three Months. $1.40 Three Months. $75 Single Copy. $55 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any encroachment reflection upon the publication of any person, first or corporation which Dallas Express will be greatly brought to the attention of the publishers. No subscriptions mailed for a period less than three months. Payment required. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hooted the white feather, neither has it been digged by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel shirt that covers it, nor is it possible, conservative, convenient, which fright no sail to catch. the passing breast; files no denial flag; it professes a patriotism as brand an our national pride. The justice jaws all the territory occupied by the human race. This is royalty high ground, but we live on it and are preening. Bays of the prairie come with us. "This ground is holy." W. E. KING. A Justifiable Celebration In the Wheatley Place school house last Tuesday night nearly two hundred members of that community attended the close of the first year of operation of The Wheatley Place school and as a speaker on their program City Attorney Collins who had visited the school to convey his greetings to the community, of the most pleasing numbers on the program was the report of the executive secretary of the league which recounted the following implemntations: it represent an outcry of students, graded streets, mail delivery, and a recreational program. few if any homes in Wheatley Place and the improvements included only those of the addition of the addition for the market. It was more than suburban in appearance, it is almost densely populated; its homes are attractive, its yards are well kept and its general appearance is attractive to the district populated by people who are filled completely with that something. The above mentioned improvements did not come to Wheatley Place unassisted. The unassisted effort. They present the success of the combined effort of a community, our communities is this spirit so definitely evidenced as it is in Wheatley Place through its Civic League. The place celebrates the success of the people of Wheatley Place on the progress made. Their celebration was in order. They had a uniform planting of shade trees, the opening up of streets to make access easy, the installation of a fire alarm system, the more complete equipment of their park and an improvement in the acoustic reception of the new program by the audience gave room for the belief that it will be tackled. We guarantee the success of that last year. Wheatley Place, in the possession of such a well defined sense of civic duty is unique among Negro settlements, not only in Dallas but in other places. That this should be an It should happen that the exam set by the people of Wheeler should prove such an inspiration to other sections of Dallas that they would speedily bestir themselves to afloat at improving their genera In these days of wider knowledge analyte move-outs and run, down neighborhoods, we see that these communities, can not improve their lot by wishing only. They must sacrifice and cooperate. Warehouse Place has already BUSINESSLIKE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Elsewhere in this issue appears a financial statement of the Knights of Pythias which from the standpoint of clarity and conciseness leaves nothing to be desired. And, its figures at the same time do much to increase the respect of the general public for the policy and sound business sense of those who direct it. It states that the net assets of the Order in Texas amount to $494,590.25 while its gross assets are $498,831.66. These figures when compared to those contained in its statement of June 1st show a net increase in its finances of $44,312.90. Its assets are listed in such a way that the condition of the Order may be easily determined by its most humble lay members as easily as by those whose minds are more definitely trained to observe such things. And best of all its estimates of value of its properties tend rather to be more conservative than the ordinary estimate rather than greater. These features in this report are proof of the fact that the Pythians of Texas, without padding or exaggerating in their statements have reached an unusually high point in the manipulation of fraternal finance and their presence in the state has come to be generally recognized as a distinct asset in our racial financial scheme. Businesslike methods are not the rule among us. All too few of our concerns make use of definite statements and systems of accounting. And at all times they are not in position to know their true condition. Because of the fact that statements as concise and as splendid as this one of the Knights of Pythias are seldom seen, it is fitting that special attention be called to it and occasion taken to observe that its gains and present splendid growth are due in no small measure to this policy of business and system, first, last and always. NATIONAL EDUCATION WEEK NATIONAL EDUCATION WEEK One of the most significant quotations from the late President Harding is that "The strength and security of the Nation will always rest in the intelligent body of its people." Certainly it is true that criminality, disease and many of the internal disorders of all governments both state and national take their rise and gain their foothold in ignorant minds. It is particularly fitting then that America observe among all of its host of other "weeks" an "education" week in which it pays more than passing attention to its educational needs and takes stock of its progress or failure in the education of its youth. The Southern states in particular need to take such an inventory with a view to systematically re-arranging their educational program. For it is true that they as a group are woefully behind in their provision for the education of their masses. In them the greatest and most damning vestige of slavery days and the slave driving mind is to be found in the fact that they have been reluctant to provide adequate facilities for their black masses we see that they have suffered and still suffer because of the mass of ignorant members of their body politic. And, while the past three or four years have witnessed a marked bit of progress in this regard on the part of many of these states, the sum total of their accomplishment when compared with their needs is pitiful small. Take the state of South Carolina for instance. In South Carolina the U. s. Census of 1920 lists 110,815,838 men and 86,471,965 women. The total educational expenditure for whites was $10,054,049.96 while that for Negroes who were more numerous was $10,054,049.96. The total expenditure for Negroes was $366,276.71 as compared to $211,195.27 for Negro men teachers; the salaries of white women teachers was $4,850,630.51 as compared to $634,713.91 for Negro women teachers. The amount spent for grounds, buildings, repairs, rent, etc., for white schools was $1,970,944.24 as compared to $187,053.63 spent for Negro schools. And it is true that South Carolina in this regard is far ahead of many of her sister states. It wields its tyrannical waver over a larger army of serfs than were ever oppressed by any earthly monarch. He who is unenlightened may never realize his servitude, but to the extent of his ignorance he is in bondage. Abraham Lincoln said he did not believe the Government could endure "half slave and half free." He allied to physical slavery, but it may well be said that a Nation is menaced to the extent of the ignorance of its citizens. The educated man is easily governed. He knows what government is. Depopital and autocracy find their support in the ignorance of those whom they oppress. Freedom and enlightenment are inseparable companions. Those who really think are invariably advocates of education and promoters of its dissemination. Education is capacity to think—right. And he who thinks right will do right, for "as he thinkk in his heart, so is he." There is nothing so destructive of human welfare as active ignorance." National education week which is being observed from Nov. 18th till Nov. 24th, if observed at all by the Southern states should lead to careful consideration of their status in the general educational scheme of the nation and on effort to remedy their lack by a reorganization of their thinking to the extent that they will work more consistently for the creation of a larger "intelligent body of their people" regardless of race or color. For it is also true that an ignorant citizen serves as an impediment to the progress of the more intelligent. Cities are no stronger than their proxies links and governments, so to speak, are chains of human beings. WASHINGTON AGAIN WASHINGTON AGAIN In 1920 the whole nation was shocked by the announcement that mobs of whites and blacks were in mortal combat with each other and that murder and terrorism were rampant in the very shadow of the National Capitol. But it was so and numbers of Americans both white and black paid with their lives for this disgraceful show of unrestrained hatred. So saying that thoughts that never again would such a treat of disorde arise in that seat of legislators and supposed home of justice, but events of last week prove these thoughts premature and such hopes unwarranted; for Washington is again a seething hell-pot of angry men and the fires of racial antipathy are again threatening to break bands and blaze up in a destructive conflagration. Negro home-seekers have been sold places of residence in districts where their purchases are resented. A mob of property owners has visited these people in an effort to intimidate them and are now threatening to attack the police seem indisposed to do anything to stop the disturbances. Though the mob formed in a church and marched openly through the streets, no arrests have been made. No action has been taken. And the result is that tensions is growing and on every hand man are found who see no other resource than self defense. The National Capitol! The Home of Law! The cradle of Authority! And men must take recourse to the primal instinct of self-defense! What a shame upon an ever-beating civilization! What an evidence of the unrest in Washington is by no means impossible and not at all improbable. Should further disorders arise they will be directly trapsable to the unwillingness of officers to do the duty THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1923 blood from a negligible minority in these dominions—5,000 in Australia, 6,000 in New Zealand, and 1,000 in Canada. But when the race problem really emerges, the Japanese they draw, a color, lignite against the Japanese which is more rigid than any other color line we use, will be more rigid with a color, with 100,000 Indians, draws the color line against them. As Gen. Sushi Nakamura, a political legality, the native blunders would have an equal right to it, and the white man's regime probably would be deceived, he concludes a positive "an". America feels the same way about the Chinese and Japanese in this country, and the Japanese in this country, justifiable, from our standpoint, for similar reasons. Japanese in their own country, for foreigners. The southern states in this country, deal similarly with the N-negroes, even to the extent of nullifying Japanese in their own country. FOR THE WOMAN WH The Dallas Express will appreciate receiving Recipes and proven household hints to be published. Please sign your name and give your address. You lished if you do not wish. MAN WHO CARES. rate receiving from its readers Tested to be published weekly in this column address. Your name will not be pub- FOR THE WOMAN WHO CARES. The Dallas Express will appreciate receiving from its readers Tested Recipes and proven household hints to be published weekly in this column. Please sign your name and give your address. Your name will not be published if you do not wish. The Dallas Express will appreciate receiving from its readers Tested Recipes and proven household hints to be published weekly in this column. Please sign your name and give your address. Your name will not be published if you do not wish. One of the first indications of maturity is the tell-tale furrows from the nose to the mouth that begin with years. These wrinkles are followed by squeging cheeks. Stimulate and nourish the tired skin and sagging muscles. Never attempt to cover the wrinkles by a coat of cosmetics. Use a cleaner to free the pores of the skin and impurities; attempt to remove dust and impurities; attempt to get at once skin food to nourish the tissue and keep the skin moist. Describe the texture of the face by using cakes or pastry will keep them moist and molden with the face. **Mince Meat.** 1 lb. lean boiled beef 2 1/2 lb. apples 1 1/2 lb. milk 1 lb. raisins 1 2 lb. currents 1 2 lb. milk or chopped 1 1/4 lb. sugar 1 2 tsp. ground cloves 2 1/2 tsp. ground cinnamon 1 2 tsp. ground milk 1 4 tsp. ground black pepper 1 2 tsp. salt 1 2 elder vinegar 1 4 c. molasses juice of one lemon. **Tartar sauce** through a meat chopper. The apples may be pared or not. Chop them very fine or put thru a chopper. Three-fourths of the raisins and one-fourth of the milk or other one-fourth may be put in whole. Thoroughly wash the currents, cut the apples and put the ingredients all together. Thoroughly stirring carefully. Turn into a crock, cover and let stand if possible a week Not Column. (by the Associated Negro Press) The What-Not Col (By Robert P. Edwards for the Associate The What-Not Column. (By Robert P. Edwards for the Associated Negro Press) More Md., in 1891. Very little is known in the battle of Bunker Hill, Negro soldiers so distinguished themselves that their names have come down to us garnished with the tributes of their contemporaries. Peter Salem, until then the captain of the pirates in Col. Nigra, regarded the amount of the British to and abdied the command of Continental, without orders fired deliberately upon Major Pitcairn as he mounted the garrap and was not permitted to sit as a full member of the Convention of 1832, the ex-convener of what appeared certain victory. What was "The Anglo-African" faulty. "This was the most unkind cut of all," and Mr. Grice became chained under the management of the strongest man in the cavalry brethren, and married to Hattie, where in 1834 he pursued the business of carver, and time had produced it was edited and gilder; in the latter year he was published by Thomas Hamilton, and pointed Director of Public Works in New York. 67—When was the first Convention of Colored people held in the U. S. A. 78—What Negro regiment saved the Patriot Army in the siege of Savannah in 1789. 69—What did Major General Gusty say of the Negro troops in the battle of Hot Springs, Ark. 7 be the result of their agreement secular complexes but none more permanent, more fraught with dancy itself than this mob mind to as great degree as it does all pity America if the day does not in truth men realize that the in color and that Law is parasites separates civilization from savi-den and society from the junsane, care to reeve.ington will not add another blot american blood to add another it is to be members of both races may mite for which they took oath; will be the result with the mob. Truly American life offers peculiar comp baffling, more subversive of government, more to the fundamentals of society itself that which affects officers of the law to as great others. God and the world may well pity America speedily come when in dead and in truth midsite where no limits in color and mount—but the only barrier which separates a agery—culture from the beast and men and a gle state to which, none who are sane, care it. It is to be hoped that Washington will to the already badly smeared American racism hoped that in that city Christian leaders of it to uphold some vestiges of what, all too often for which they took oath; will be the result of their agreement with the mob. Truly American life offers peculiar complexes but none more baffling, more subversive of government, more fraught with danger to the fundamentals of society itself than this mob mind which affects officers of the law to as great degree as it does all others. God and the world may well pity America if the day does not especially some man in deed and in truth men realize that the rights which have to limits in color and that Law is paramount—is the only barrier which separates civilization from savagery—culture from the beast and men and society from the jungle state to which, none who are sane, care to revert. It is to be hoped that Washington will not add another blot to the already badly smeared American racial record! It is to be noped that in that city Christian leaders of both races may unite to uphold some vestiges of the law, all too often appear to be deformed. Let it be said that at least in the Capitol city there is some definite attempt at decent observance of law. Let the officers do their duty. THE COLOR LINE IN AFRICA. The Chichester Tribune (A, N. P. P) The British imperial conference in London has come to an apparent denial of choice in the matter that must equal rights to natives of the line and refuse to be budget. The situation affords an interesting light upon the nature of the problem. It reveals that it is a problem which is solved, or settled, more or less perceptibly. It is a problem based upon race conditions, and perhaps upon race hatred of once fundamental nature in business. It always proven itself beyond debate. It is never a question which is asked of once fundamental nature in business, always by the fiat of the dominant factor in each government. That may be true. Thus Australia, Canada, and New Zealand have no difficulties as to the political status of their residents of the continent. One of the first indications of maturity is the tell-tale furrows from the nose and cheeks, followed with the years. These furrows are followed by sarging checks. Stimulate and nourish the tired skin and sarging muscles. Never attempt to cover the wrinkles by a coat of cosmetics. Use a cleaner to free the pores of dust and impurities; attempt to restore the elasticity to skin and get on once skin food to nourish the tissues and keep the skin supple and smooth. Exercise the muscles of the face by lifting and molding them with the cohesion parts of the fingers. It is necessary to strengthen the principal muscles to correct lines to the nose and sarging checks. The side closing, diagonal crossing and slightly wrap around effects are much in vogue for many street and afternoon one-piece dresses. The circular flounce starting from the left hip and continuing around the bottom is very graceful. Suburbs skirts are very dainty when worn, and fluffy frocks combined with silk bedes. Bottle green, and other dark shades are coming into favor being smart because they are new and different. One of them is "Tetrazo" is a street shade of green. The brown category is designated as Tama, mummy, vagabond, cocoa and 64-Who was Peter Salem? In the battle of Bunker Hill, Negro soldiers so distinguished themselves that their names have come down to us paraded with the tributes of their slaves, a slave, a private in Col. Niger's regiment of Continental, without orders that he mounted as the mounted patrol and was leading the assault of the British to what appeared certain victory. 65-What was "The Anglo-African" Army? It was under the management of the strongest and most brilliant purely literary families the American Negro up to that time, published by Thomas Hamilton, and had its birth in New York. It came out and in 1884 was published by Thomas Hamilton, and in 1886 went out of existence honorably, having its work well done. Its first volume, contained the ablespent Negro, the American Negro, and taken as a whole this volume is conceded by many, to have been the proudest of all Negro leaders yet erected. 66-Who was Heskelia Gries? Heskelia Gries was born in Bali. Hint on Baking. Next Week's Whatnots HEALTH & HYGIENE COL. MIDNIGHT'S WEEKLY LETTER. (DR. J. G. HARDIN.) Pharyngitis is an inflammation of the mucous membrane of the throat post-operative, most frequently seen in young adults, who are possibly suffering with a run-down constitution digestive or hepatic scrofulous tendency. The exciting cause is exposure to ice or to sandwiches constituting a scrofulous halting of irritating vapors. Certain portions of the body, particularly as the throat, are exposed to pharyngitis when exposed to cold. An example of pharyngitis is seen in those who cook, or in those whose occupations such as working in or handling acids, or smallming fumes from gases. The severity of the throat especially is this felt upon swallowing. There is a lack of awareness of the person being king and effort are made to expulsion. The process as a rule extends to the laxity and the person being cautchion tube, causing dullness of hearing. Movements of the neck are sore and tender. Inspection of the COL. MI WEEKLY COL. J. O. MIDNIGHT SEES DR. ABINGTON ELECTED TO HEAD NORTH TEXAS DELEGATION AT GENERAL CONFERENCE. Waxahachie, Texas.—This is the year of gloom although there has been here and there some sunshine, and we have gotten much out of the sunshine. When we have the gloom it all the better prepares us for the sunshine, and we know better how to appreciate it. Here I am down here in this low ground of sorrow, and now and then I am called upon to pause to pay tribute to some friend who has fallen asleep in This is the time we are called upon to speak of Hon. Charles Banka, a man who was one who helped to put on a show and he perhaps attracted more proponents than the town to any other individual, whole country passed the other day when word was flashed over that Charles lived well each day. He was a man who had misunderstood and mistaken, but his mistakes have been the good side of his life. He was a man who, by the side of Dr. R. Moton, was the man he met and he mingled with great men. T. Washington in the National Negro Business League, and he stood by them by the side of Dr. R. Moton, who was not well. Sleep on Friend Banke. We have you not met some of the friends who have already crossed over the living. I have been under Dr. T. V. Moton, who has been buoying fighters, and I am of the opinion that, as I am feeling much improved as I write to you, he has bed time and time again. He has alighted Houston, and I am away from there. In Houston there were two conferences, the Texas Conference of the A. M. E. Church and the Texas conference of the University of Texas. The conferences ended over by Bishop William Decker over by Bishop R. E. Jones, the first conference in the United States of conscience as a bishop and assigned to the America by the Benedictine Society of America from Houston. I accepted an in-vestiture from Houston. I accepted an in-vestiture from Houston. Patrick A. Bell, a church, at Buffalo, N. Va. has a basketball team. If you are a book-lover, get yourself a bank book. Statistics indicate that more whites than Negroes die of sleeping sickness. The League of Congress Republican Club of filibuster is to be reorganized, revitalized and recapitulated. A number of progressive New York City colored business man have organized a soft drinks bottling corporation. The Eagle Coal Company of Montgomery, W. Va., has been success-mining and shipping carol in carol quantities for several years. O throat reddens the pharynx of a deep red angry color, which at times may extend to the tonsil and anterior pillars or tonsils. Yellowish white secrections appear here and there on the tonsil and the throat, which looks puffy and swollen. At the out set of this affection there may be chill, with fever and headache, dry skin and thirst. The affection runs a course of about a week terminating either in recovery or complications may ensue. The treatment consists in two steps: first, the condition itself. In a large number of cases the person needs constitutional treatment. Different sprays and gargles sometimes give relief if the condition is mild. The condition throne needs to be burnt out. In children there is always a suspicion of diphtheria, which is called to make a diagnosis and this precaution is also true in grown-ups. If the condition is not regarded to exposure to severe cold and weather changes, irritating vapors, or inflammation is also frequently called for. b in conference as much as possible. Bishop Johnson, told me that I could have his friends with him on this event, well to be a person who is the most common. Well I got to town ahead of the postman, riding in the day. I met the pastor who was at the same time just across the street at the home of Rev. Brown. He was not ready for the work. I was not a man, but I was a door closed the door behind him so I could not see in, and then he was off to the street. I was for the same time he had been signed up to me, and they are Methodist preachers, and I will go to the僧侣’s pencehouse with you. I toted my Baptist and took a watch as a sonage, and the pastor was disgusted, for the good brother did not have this. Well such is life. I spent the night in the parsonage, and the next day I went to the town of the St. C. Moons, who is one of the leading physicians in this country, and a man with a heart and a回归心. He was a good-looking woman, a wife. He saw me afar, and rushed out to shake my head, and he was a man, and he was a congenial wife. I told him what had happened, the night before. He shook the head and his wife shook her. Baptist head and his wife shook her. I was a home, right here, and I will see to it that your things come. I was a man who had a good-looking wife. Mrs. Moore joined him in this way. I had talked to him before he was getting his first foundation. He was getting his first one of his great friends. He was in school in aيتي, and he had a big time with a doctor to look after the bugs, and see that fight the Dr. Moore is a native of Texas, born around Pelham, that wealthy, common, and of people. He got some foundation for his income in his home town, and then off to Wiley and then to Meharry. He studied in the school of law, and before what he was the state Board, pushed a high examination, and put out his single in Hillside, where he remained until 1920, and heard the crusade of the case. He came to be he was over to the people and believe he is doing some business. He came to the man who had a good life and how to reach the people of the study of all the people. We find right here in this town about the young man doing business, and he is Dr. E. E. Chun, a wonderful man. There is the tooth dentist doctor. Dr. E. M. Wil- and the man who is the following, some teeth believe he was well to see how much he can do to help humanity. Dr. E. E. is a firm and a fine entertainer. But let me tell there has been some fight on here, in the delegate election, but it is all the time of being who is a candidate for the election, missionary secretary led the delegation, and right next to him was the son of the son from Dallas, and then stepped on the peas to the fund delegates was Rev. H. S. Sims, and if you know Dr. Sims, of Fort Worth, the new town of the city. For the position of Financial Secretary for the position of the workers he hopes to trouble the waters. He hopes things you must keep your ergo peo Now here we are in Texas. S. J. Johnson, a sure winner for the church's Extension, and Dr. A. S. Jackson commissionser of education and he will be elected by unanimous ballot: C. W. Abington for missionary secretary. J. Stins. Financial secretary: J. W. McDald secretary: Allen Christian Endeavor League secretary: N. W. Bagley, for Southern Christian Re-corder, and some other. and some will have to stay aside this time. There are others. But I am not going to talk about this now. I am moving along, and if you don't watch out I will be able to go as before. Having not now. My head has been giving me some trouble. And I have a letter from Mrs. Norne Davis here of the Calanthe of Kansas and So. some Lecturer telling me to come right on to Dr. Themnoon whose knife is share and ready to cut the devil out of them buses if they bother me. I may have to go, but Dr. T. V. Overton thinks it possible to get rid of them without a knife. I am away from Houston and will have to do the best I can. Look out and pray for me, for I think your prayers have gone to the throne. Help me out of this condition. Colored men in St. Paul in an effort to finance the home-buying activity organized a building and loan association. The firm of C. H. James and one located at Charleston, W. Va., does a production and provision business of colored company in the United States. A W. Washington audience composed of colored people recently blessed an officer in the United States' first ballad, "I wish I was in Dixie." Colored females outnumber the male, including Baltimore, Birmingham, Dallas, Kansas, Los Angeles, Louisville, Memphis, York Binghamton, Va., San Antonio, New York Binghamton, Va. Wightlift—Rev. I. B. Brooks, M. S. A. Dahoney and Mrs. M. S. A. Dahoney, Mrs. A. Dahoney, Mrs. W. B. Brooks, Fort Worth last week attending the annual conference, Sunday School school was held. Mrs. W. B. Brooks, W. T. Battell was at his post at the First Baptist Church, Mr. Ardmore and Mrs. Ardmore visited his visiting brother. Two families moved here from Chelsea last week. Mr. M. C. Battell and Mrs. Ardmore visited brother. Mrs. Matt Coleman of Denison was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jack. Mrs. Matt Coleman of Denison was the Tibby-Rev. Therckel and members were very busy making preparation for their annual conference. The funeral of Mr. Bonner Morgan was attended Monday evening at St. James C. M. E. E. were shipped here from Dallas, Husk- Rev. H. D. Dewa, the efficient pastor of the West Union Baptist Church, preached to a crowded house both day and night. Sunday night at 9:45 o'clock marked the close of twelve months of the church's work, care by worthy and efficient pastor. The entertainments given at the LATERN night, nights, respectively was quite a success. The great number of persons present at the box supper which washed the floor of the church day night reports a grand and successful. Annie Mellie Lee left the city Monday morning en route to her home at Corcellea, Texas. Prof. L. T. Boguski left the city Saturday morning. Nov. 10, 2014, Boguski is a sensitive of the Tyler four state hospital and nurse training school. Sunday visiting relatives and friends, Mrs. Lucy Lattimore returned home Saturday evening after a stay of six weeks in Houston, Texas. On Monday night, Nov. 12,丹 cupid, the god of love caused THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1923 son to be united in holy wedlock. Mr. Shaw is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Shaw of Alto, Texas and Miss Winton of the University of Rev. J. H. Holk of Rusk, Texas. Milford—Sunday School and church service was good. All the teachers and the school board were present and the lesson was enjoyed by all. The students and the teachers were happy. Thompson was at his regular post GR Marlin — Sunday was rally day with all of the churches; they raised $154.40 at Providence Church church Miss W. L. McKinney and $100 at married Tuesday. The Colored Teachers of Falls County closed one of the best churches in the city, the Church of J. W. Sandford, president of the Colored Teachers State Association spoke Tuesday afternoon. Dr. Jenkins, paired with Miss W. L. McKinney, waco addressed the Institute Thursday morning. Hillsboro high school foot camp was held in the schools scoring 15-0 in favor of Hillsboro. The Marlin boys played well. Mrs. E. G. Rice gave a musical day at night with young people in the high school young people of Marlin and visitors were royally entertained at the banquet. Mrs. A. Talley with Mrs. T. W. Wright as hostes; games and music were by all. Friday marked the close of the school year and the students conducted the devotional exercises Friday morning. Interscholastic meet was held at Rosebowl. Mrs. M. L. Washington was able to be in town tuesday for the first time in several months. Mrs. W. L. McKinney was a fine boy. The Standard Bath house has on hand twenty or thirty patients. The Institute week with Miss M. L. Donald. Miss Narr尔 Humphrey spent the Institute week with Miss A. L. Clover Leaf Clover club met Wednesday, Nov. 19th at 337 King Street with the Clover Leaf Club, to meet to inclement weather only a few ladies were present. After transacting some very important business, the hostess met with the Thanksgiving spirit each guest was given a turkey cut from creeper meat with the Thanksgiving spirit was assisted by Mina Hazel Parker. Rocklea—Sunday School was well attended. Rev. Wilson of Sequim Baptist Church, Rev. J. H. Hagness, Baptist Church, Rev. J. H. Hagness, present at Allen's Chapel, Mina Hazel Church Sunday, Nov. 11th. Mother J. H. Hagness, fifth of the home of her life, Nov. 10th at the home of her life, was held at the A. M. E. church, Lynch officiated. The banquet given by Lynch officiated was a swell affair. The reports two days in Cameron visiting friends. ```markdown ``` CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many reasons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secret. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroughly cleanses hair and scalp. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg.Co., Inc. 640 N.W. Stest, Indianapolis, Ind. D. D. AND B. INSTITUTE Austin, Texas, Nov. 24—After ten days of rain we rejoice to see the sun shine. Work on the new building is progressing nicely. Gordon Jones has returned from his home, San Antonio, Texas, where he went to attend the Guar A sit accomp Agent T Ord side 25 Cash in Office $ 100.00 American Exchange National Bank, Dallas 161,584.90 Mercantile Bank & Trust Co., Dallas 40,929.00 Citizens National Bank, Waco 20,322.19 City National Bank, Paris 23,117.70 War Saving Stamps 884.00 U. S. Treasury Certificates 4,000.00 Ir. Mortgage Loans 58,657.92 Pythian Sanitarium Bonds 20,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures 2,394.56 Temple Drug Store 2,471.75 Supreme Lodge 7,000.00 Building and Real Estate 157,419.82 $498,831.66 LIABILITIES Unpaid Death Claims $ 4,241.31 NET ASSETS $494,590.35 INCREASE SINCE JUNE 1, 1923 44,312.90 The adove does not include accrued interest. GRAND LODGE OFFICERS W. S. WILLIE, G. C. W. S. WILLIE, G. C. W. S. WILLIE, G. C. Bolton J. E. JENNICK, G. C. J. E. SMITH, G. K of R. & R. D. Dallas Bherman M. G. MUSTER, G. B. W. L. D. MUSTER, G. L. Houston R. A. ATKINSON, G. I. Lockhart DR. R. TAMHILM, G. M. R. Dallas R. C. TAMHILM, G. M. R. Dallas R. C. TAMHILM, G. M. R. Dallas Austin R. C. TAMHILM, G. M. R. Dallas Cash in Office American Exchange N Mercantile Bank & Trust Citizens National Bank City National Bank, War Saving Stamps U.S. Treasury Certificate 1st Mortgage Loans Pythian Sanitarium B Furniture and Fixture Temple Drug Store Supreme Lodge Building and Real Estate Unpaid Death Claims NET ASSETS INCREASE SINCE JAN The adov funeral of his brother, he has our sympathy. Prof. L. Q. Hurdle of the Anderson high school visited our Sunday school yesterday and reviewed the lesson at its close. We were very pleased to have the song service lead the song service for Christian Endeavor last Sunday evening. The meeting was conducted by Henry Freeze, the pastor of the department and Easie Pope and Entella George of the Doe department. The meeting was conducted by the blind is getting much in the way of Bible history, through the instruction of Mrs. Martin, who is teacher of this course. Mrs. Martin is the M. E. church visited us last Friday, Mrs. E. A. Johnson, wife of our man, Mrs. A. Jr., and Wendell visited us also, Miss Porter, our new matron in the church, Mrs. A. Jr. and takes hold of her work with a will. Rev. Givens preached for us yesterday morning, all present agreed the activity. "The Artist." TRY MADAM B. SAMPSONS MENTHELOW HAIR SYSTEM granted to grow hair on bald spots. ix-trial tests for $1.80, cash must company all orders to agents. cuts must be $2.50 up. Muse. B. SAMPON, THE MENTHOLOW MFG. CO. orders under $1.90 will not be conced. Ad 10k to Order for Postage. 123 Bryan St., Phone H-6887, Dallas, Texas. Pythiae Temple, Dallas, Texas. FINANCIAL STATEMENT AS OF OCTOBER 31, 1923 ASSETS National Bank, Dallas Trust Co., Dallas Kirk, Waco Paris Cates Bonds res state LIABILITIES 3 JUNE 1, 1923 we does not include accrued interest AIDA POM CREATED FOR UTIL OVER THREE MILLION AIDA HAIR SOLD LAST A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR GROWER AIDA POMADE AIDA POMADE SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR GROWER OVERTON HYGIENIC MEDICAL CHICAGO MADE OF OVERTON HYGIENIC CHICAGO ADA MONTGOMERY'S HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair much safer and stronger. Adita prove it. When in Kansas City sal A on the manufacture. We want live agents to represent us in every city hair and make sure we have a Box of pressing ink, 300, Box of Hair Grower, 500, Special Grower, 500, New Age Manufactory, Manufacturer. We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be hairstylish. 1213 Ecclid, amsas City, Missouri will call to visit our up-to-date Hair Dressing Perform. Money must be sent with all orders Send 10 cents for postage. STRENGTH— SEC FRATERNAL BON bakes a specialty of bonding of Bonders of U. B. OF F, KNIGB BORD, ODD FELLOWS ALL O KANSAS AND WOODMEN OF We Bond Officers of all Fra For inform V. G. P. O. Box 706 PAGE FIVE ITS OF PYTHIAS Endowment Board R. R. BROBERTS, President... Palestine Board of Directors S. JACKSON, President... Waco L. FRICE, Secretary... Cusney H. JONES... Waco H. HUGHES... Cameron J. BURNETT... Cleburns P. JALEN, Public Commissioner N. DENSON... Deamont J. T. WALTON... San Antonio G. BROWN... San Angelo $ 100.00 161,684.99 40,929.00 20,929.19 28,117.70 884.00 4,000.00 58,657.42 20,000.00 2,894.56 2,471.75 7,000.00 157,419.82 $ 498,881.66 $ 4,241.31 $494,590.35 44,312.90 HAIR MADE QUALITY AND FASHION IN (3,000-000) CANS OF POMADE ST. YEAR is evidence that quality is still appreciated and will be always. Especially prepared to be used with the irons. Aida Hair Pomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It has been sold and used by particular people for a quarter of a century. Put up in a round blue tin container. For sale by all druggists. ONLY BY YGIENIIC CO. AGO ILL. NO. 333 Nemo $3 SELF-REDUCING CORSET Nemo Self-Reducing No. 333 is a real bargain. It has a top top and medium skirt. Made it durabl e, durable pinks with white cuffs 24 to 36- and costs only $5.00. If your dress can’t get it, try new pants, ad- dresses, or shoes. Nemo Hygienic Fashion Business 321 E. 12th Street New York, New York 10014 THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. Meritorious Printing and Designing URITY — SERVICE ENDING COMPANY of local lodges. The officia tists AND DAUGHTERS OF TAX TEXAS, U. B. OF F., OF A THE UNION. internal Societies upon request. ration write: SOREE, ```markdown ``` Welsia Falls—25th. B. Ryan for 566 falons. It is much. Improved. She walked out Sunday for a short while. Mrs. Le Newome is just recovering from a slight spell of sickness. Mrs. A. L. Johnson in out once more. Mother or Hughine of Dallas St., is very much a common health circle club. She always comes with good advice, reopened by years of experience. She is an inspiration to the club. Mrs. R. Henry had a delightful trip to the conference at Waxahable. While there she met many friends of her parents. On her trip home stopped to visit the club with July. Worth. They were delightfully entertained at dinner by an old friend of the family. She brought her little niece back with her. Roselle Norwood who will finish the school term here. Mr. E. Clemmons, the organist at Anderson's Chapel was elected a Conference. Mr. Megrande was the chief president of the U.S. Church of Anderson Chapel and one of the most ardent church workers was elected conference treasurer Texas Theatre, owned and operated by Mr. C. Dibbits held its fall opening Saturday. The willpower plans to take the show were the only clean to date. It was. He can only do this by having their heart or cooperation. Mr. Dibbits will let churches, lodges and other organizations use the building free. There have been several real-estate transactions in Kemp Addition this past week. When the building will be at the deep, the 104 Lake Street, secure. We express, drug, delicious fountains drinks. In fact any thing found in as up to date drug store. Mr. Leslie Harrison, whose law, was broken some time ago, is doing fine. The Household of Ruth is conducting a membership drive. Mr. E. Jenkins, W. M. of Key West Lodge, F. and A. M. has nearly completed his home on Fort Worth street. Several are planning to build in Kemp Addition in the new year. The one great lesson we have learned from the meeting, lately held in White Park, is that "The Power of Organisation. There are wonderful possibilities in those four works." Key West Sewing Club met Friday. Nov. 16, usual time, at the residence of Mrs. Carrie Carter, 303 Park street. The meeting was enjoyed by all. The memory and clothespin contest created much enthusiasm. The club will meet Nov. 22 at Mrs. C. T. Welsh, 588 Jalonic street. On Friday, Nov. 30, the club will render a program at the residential회의회. Mrs. E. Jackson, at the usual time. The Principia City Club of Kemp Addition held its regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. Verdie Wilburn, 566 Jalonic street. Thursday evening, Nov. 15. As usual the meeting was very interesting from start to finish. A Publicity Committee was appointed by the president. For any information, please call 7452. 2219 or 4257. Mrs. J. L. Johnson's committee has not been able to make its report as yet. We are expecting this report at our next meeting. One-half hour was allotted for the discussion of anything yet. THOSE achin' 'M follow my daddy Birmingham girl twitching success by On Paramount, the p Man Better Than I I Austin, and she sure Get These Idea Paras 12006—Chicago Bound (Past and I Love My Man Song by the Conspir Any Woman's Blues —Piano acc. by Lovie 12004—Grayyard Dream B Blues, All Con 12045—Bama Bound Blues Thing I Am Wild Aho piano acc. by Lovie 12054—Snap, Daw, Bend Quartetie—Norfolk J 12058—I'm Broke Fooling No Man's Slave—Vac acc.—Rosa Henderson Wonderful IDA COX Sings TO CHICAGO CHICAGO BOUND BLUES" The Famous Migration Blues THOSE achin" "Migration Blues!" How Ida Cox does mean 'em! "Td follow my dadmy, but my feet refuse to walk, so this left-behind Birmingham girl low-downs Chicago Bound Blues—the latest itching, twitching success by the Race's greatest Blues artist. Ask for No. 12056. On Paramount, the popular Race Record. The other side. "I Love My Man Better Than I Do Myself!" by Ida Cox. Both accompanied by Lovie Austin, and she sure do sump on those ivories! Get These Ida Cox Hits and Other Popular Paramount Race Records SEND NO MONEY! Clip this ad — take it to your dealer — If he can't supply genuine Paramount Records, order direct from factory. Records are mailed C.O.D. 75¢ each, postage prepaid. Write for free catalog of all Paramount Records. THE NEW YORK RECORDING PARAMOUNT BLDG. THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES PARAMOUNT BLDG. PORT WASHINGTON, WIS. Addition: An invitation is extended to our husbands and friends to visit us. The meeting adjourned to meet the President of Washington presided an interesting sermon Sunday night at St. Matthias Church, in New York. Rev. D. E. Matthias presided at the C. M. E. church. Excellent service was received by the host, who has been the house guest of Mrs. C. Bartlett for Marlin and Corinne Texax, Texas, who will visit her husband and her sister to stop over a few weeks on her return trip to the coast. Mrs. Hodgson has had a delightful stay here and her many friends are invited to meet the Ladia Programming Club will meet with Mrs. Bell, 29, All Members and friends are invited to preside. Mrs. M. Bell will visit her parents in Denton before coming home from the conference. Anderson Chapel A. M. E. delegation to annual conference which was held at Waxahachie, Texas, Nov. 7-11 composed of Dr. C. L. Morgan and wife, Mmes. A. M. Welch, J. N. Norwood, S. J. Henry, Misses Zelma Clemmons, Daisy Flannigan and W. O. Flagg returned Monday and report a delightful time. This 1924 session of the conference was brought to Wichita Falls, Dr. C. L. Morgan was elected ministerial delegate to the General Conference, which will be held in Louisville, Ky. in May. Miss Clemmons was reelected secretary of the fragment Gathers and Mrs. G. N. Norwood elected treasurer of name department. Last but not least our beloved pastor, C. L. Morgan, D. D., was reassigned to Anderson Chapel for another year. Sunday School on time with Supt. M. O. Flagg at his post. 11 a. m. sermon by the pastor. 3:00 p. m. pastor and members worshipped with Rev. McLennon and members in celebrating his 10th anniversary. Preaching by Dr. Morgan 7:30. The pastor delivered a wonderful sermon to a very appreciative audience. One accession. Jane—Mr. Alice Allison of Milwaukee, waived, arrived Sunday and will spend the winter here with relatives. She spent the week in Boston and spent last week in Boston Bend County. Mrs. O. Lee Handel of Waltham is on vacation and Mr. and Mrs. Moe Watkins of Missouri CID spent the past week here in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Campa was here on Saturday business. The attendance at the Baptist Sunday School was on Saturday to inclement weather. However all teachers and officers were at their rehearsal. The sons were taught by Miss. B. R. Smith Marilyn Mills and Mrs. R. B. Smith Marilyn Mills were week and week of Wharton relatives. Meddane Sons were taught by Miss Comila Mullins were week and week of Comila Mullins were at the bed side of their sick mother. Krammer—Mrs. Ruth Taylor of Coventry Wonderful IDA TO CHICAGO Migration Blues!" How Ida Coxely, but my feet refuse to walk low-downs Chicago Bound Blues the Race's greatest Blues artist popular Race Record. The other Do Myself" by Ida Cox. Both a do romp on those ivories! Ida Cox Hits and Our Amount Race Record and Lo's is The Song by his Corp. Sad. Suits-B vocal Arquette. With You and I Ain't Local Bice with Piano 12043-Mistura Alberta Mistura 12053-Father Pine Move Tl Jubilee Q 12060-Big Foot —Jolly Rib— PORT WASHINGTON, W COUNT RECORDING LABORATORY mount Recor 12059-Play That Slow-Stick Ding-Ollie 12060-Play That Orchid Jumping-Junior-Tooth Orchid 12061-What Tina Talks With The Angels 12062-What George Joules Harmonizes IDA COX's NEW Gravetted Dream Blues. Piano-accompanied new songs, a new voice and a piano chorus. Aak for No. 12002. New Gravetted Dream Blues THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1923 TEXAS TOWNS field last week-end. Mr. Will Wallace of Beagoville was in the city last week on business. Mr. Ross Henton has returned from Taskegos, Alabama, where he has been for several weeks. Most everybody, young and old enjoyed the big tent show last week. Rev. J. H. Barrington preached the morning sermon at Bethelhem Baptist church at Terrej, Sunday for Rev. Daily and his good people. Sunday night he was back at his post and also delivered a noble sermon to his good people. Miss Helen Hodgers won the prize Sunday that was given away at Taylor's cafe. Mr. J. D. Masfield, Oscar Smith, and Gilbert Ward made a business trip to Waxachache on last Sunday. Mr. Sylvester Bell and wife left for Smithville, Sunday, where they expect to reside in the future. Rev. L. A. Jones passed through this place last week. The Northeast annual conference of the 10th Episcopal District was held in Corcajana last week. The pastors are now getting out to their different charges. Rev. W. A. Greer, our new pastor is now in the city. Please save five cents every week for the Express. Report all news to the Express. Prof. C. W. Hurd, worshipped Sunday night at Bold Pilgrim. **Aperiment--Macedonia Baptist Church, the Sunday School was well attended and preached a fine sermon; we had a big rally and raised the sum of $20.00. A very nice program is being planned for the next week. The ordination was ordained for Deacon. The presiding elder will leave for Stamford, Monday. Winnerey--Sunday was rally day at Hyneson Chapel C. M. E. church. The Rev. M. Lewis was at his post at 11 a.m. In this rally there was a congratulation for the Mary IV. Mary Jones; amount raised by these two ladies $60.00. Mrs. Monroe White was presented a $0.50 gold piece. Mrs. Monroe White was presented a $0.50 gold piece. The day $70.00. Rev. Lewis preached his farewell semi-night Sunday. He now is recruiting for the annual conference. The Sunday School reported good at Translational Baptist Church. Sunday There was a rally and wide sights at Hyneson Chapel C. M. E. church Saturday night. Rev. Kenneth of Pittsburgh preached Thursday and Wide sights at Hyneson Chapel C. M. E. church Saturday night. Sweetwater--Sunday. School on time with the Sunt. present; at 11 a. m. the pastor spoke from John 11. 48. The pastor spoke from John 11. 48. At 8 a. m. the pastor spoke from John 11. 48. The B. Y. P. I. went in session at 6: 08 p. m. at 11 a. m. the pastor took the session and presented it to the church. Monday at 4 p. m. the W. H. M. met with the efficient president. Don't forget the entertainers. Saturday. Don't forget the entertainers. Saturday. Don't forget the dinner Thanksgiving by the sisters of Little Eton. Merckel--Sunday was pastoral day at Olive Baptist church. Sunday school Ful COX Sings CHICAGO BOUND BLUES" the Famous Migration Blues does moan 'sm! "I'd so this left-behind ties—the latest itching, A Ask for No. 12056. her side? "I Love My accompanied by Lovie Other Popular Records Blues and I'm Going Away Junior—Pianoac, by Platcher Mares Me and My Lord's Gonna is Wicked Race—Norfolk Artists, Mares and Muddy Water Blues Milton and His Orchestra. rds setting time was manifested. Rev. Jno. McDowell presched an able sermon (Saturday) at the Matter Hall of the day is the guest of her unit, Mrs.Taylor, Mr. Ed Adama and Rev. E. W. Wiley motored to her. Mrs. Thomas is here from Coleman. Greenville—The "Mock" international convention at New Hope Baptist church last week was indeed a decided success. The money collected aggregated to the amount of four hundred and forty-one dollars and eighty cents, Miss Lena Johnson was the successful candidate for the office as president. Sunday school was well attended at all the months Sunday. The rally at East Hill C. M. E. Church resulted in the collection of seventy-five dollars. Rev. W. L. Boone of Terrell preached at the New Hope Baptist Church, Friday night. Rev. W. L. Jones of Celeste has moved his family into the city. Mr. Edd Wilson and wife have also moved to the city. Ross High school football team will play Ladonia's football her Thursday evening. The program resorts for the four-year-old East Ward, Janina hall, is rare to those who heard it. Dr. E. W. D. Abner's lecture Saturday night at New Hope church was enjoyed by all present. Dr. E. D. Thurston, the efficient druggist is planning to move to Denison. We regret very much to see him move away from our city. Prof. Laper of Neylandville was in the city Saturday and reported that he had begun to lay the foundation of his new school house. Today's days are well still on the way to move in. Quite a few of the rural school teachers were in town Saturday and they reported fine progress in their work. Texnrauna—Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Pearl Williams to Mr. Melvin Phillips which was solemnized at the home of her brother Mr. Ennis Williams, 438 29th Street Denver, Colo., Nov. 1. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. White left Sunday overland to Marshall, where they spent a week with friends and relatives. Mr. McCoy of Nash and Miss Georgia Dillard of De Kalb were married on last Thursday and spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Davis, 1309 Duchanan Avenue. Tuesday morning, Nov. 13, M. J. Mr. Ivling, M. P. B. Dodd and little son Irving M. P. Dodd were moved to Linden and spent the day. St. James A. M. E. church has completed it year's work and now ready to open. The church raised $1000 at Hot Springs. Rev. W. B. Mathews, pastor preached his farewell sunrise Sunday night. The church raised $1000 of that amount was paid its patron. Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 20 mark the opening of the new building. M. H. Breckendale and other dedication to Hot Springs, Ark., to attend the annual conference of the A. M. E. church. Respected citizens of this city died at her home Tuesday and was funeralized at Oak Street church. Sunday evening Prof. W. H. Harrison, newly elected principal of Grandview school motored to Lodi and Jefferson, Saturday, Nov 19 Miss Guasis Plant left Friday night for New Orleans, La., to be the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Donald. Mr. Willle Worship, that day and the Club of the two married and the home of the bride's parents Wednesday evening at 5:30 in the presence of a few friends Mr. and Mrs. Thedlus Cannon in company with Mr. and Mrs. Huey Cannon made a flying trip to Garland, Ark The kindly hospitality of Miss Huey in the day he was expended by Miss Huey to the church of the city. Dr. J. E. Irving at beautiful appointed lunchon Sunday afternoon, Nov. 18. On Thursday night a banquet was tendered Dr. E. W. D. Abner, Supreme Commander of the American Woodmen at Oak St Church, an appropriate program was rendered by some of the others taken to the city. Dr. W. U. Jamison introduced the speaker and he responded with an excellent speech although in a feeble condition Mr. J. L. Jones accompanied him and also said many good things relating to Woodcraft. The committee composed of Messrs. J. H. W. Blumford, J. H. Irving, and W. H. H. Niche. Taylor, Williams are to be congratulated for their work and preparation. Dr. E. W. D. Abner was the guest of Prof. and Mrs. V. G. Gores while in the city. The bonding of the officers of the American Woodmen was given to the Praternal Bonding Company of this city which is represented to the President of the Board of Supremes to be a}}_{{\text{Professor}}} Abhupur, left walk. Hopewell Church—Sunday, the bishop's rally was pulled off. At 11:30, Rev. S. Whitlow, the efficient pastor, and Rev. L. H. Hervey, the manner and drive to hear his a message that made its way into their hearts at 12:00, the sacred auditorium was filled with people from all the churches of the city and Rev. L. H. Hervey, pastor of Mr. Mon that will long be remembered by those who had the good fortune to hear it from the subject "Mighty Man." At 12:30, Rev. L. H. Hervey was pulled off among the 10 counties for the race for Governor. Bro. Ed Rebels and his most loyal conclusions were raised in the highest amount, and he is now Governor Rebels. It is the opinion that this year's work has been completed. Rev. Whitlow is to be congratulated for his splendid ability to manage day night's collection was $192.00. Malskeff—Mr. Grant Mitchell, who has been in Oklahoma for his health in the past, was appointed at Dallas filled his regular appointment at Good Hope Sunday. Services were good; he praised as counsel the church and congregation from the Baptist church at Mahankee were visitor; collection for the church was excellent. The A. M. E. Church was at his post. He gained his work for the conferences and was a colleague as usual. Rev. W. M. Caldwell was called on business, Ms. Blair was called on business, Ms. Miranda Blair is visiting relatives in Brownboro, Mesa. Horace, Rufus and Kaleb Hobbard have a new office. head of the Royal Arch Masons of Texas as visited the Royal Arch Chapter at Malakoff. Village Mills—Sunday Schools were well attended at all churches. The B. Y. P. U. rendered a program at Gallée Baptist church of which Deacon Rolan Shaw is president. Mrs. M. E. York and Susie York left last week for Houston and other points to visit relatives. Mrs. Corsa Cherry, Nora Garner, Viola Walker and Mr. Cruse went to Moss Hill Sunday to see Mrs. Moss Blackman. Mr. Amos Busby and family want to Hickaborough, Sunday in their car. Miss Ula May Love and Creola Gilder of Woodville were visiting her here Saturday night. Mrs. Jennie Mansfield has returned from Houston. Miss Allia Goolabee has returned where she spent several days with Rev. Chas Williams family. Lewisville—The Clover Leaf Club met November 15th at Mrs. Laura Williams after an hour's work, the club was entering the fruit salad, which led cream and cakes, after which toasts were given to the hontes and adjourned to meet Nov. 22. At Mrs. Lucy Saunders will be entertained by she and the president and reporter, Mrs. H. Della Walker Saunders. Calvert—At an early hour Sunday morning death bell sounded and many were made sad when the news was spread that Mr. John Cooper had passed his husband's death. Mr. Cooper was away at 8 a.m. m. Two hours later a member of the Order of the Copee Cooper was a member of the Belted Baptist church; they leave several relatives to mourn their lost Mrs. Cooper of 2129 Floyd Street, Dallas, are visiting their mother, Mrs. L. V. Thomas, on a Sunday. The annual city Sunday. The carnival and midnight left Sunday for Hearne, Join the Old Fellows now while the drive is on. W. L. Thomas moved from Thornton back to Calvert and D. E. Brusum were pleasant citizens in Waco last week. R. B. McCormick was returned from another year. Mrs. Clarissa Lloyd was called to the bedside of the mother, Mrs. Texa. Mrs. and Mr. Will Holman of Mexia, are in the city visiting. The oldest daughter of Mr. and Mr. J. A. Bush died in cemetery. Saturday evening. Sunday school was well attended Sunday. The Providence Hospital at Wacoe; she was accompanied by her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday left Wednesday for Dallas. Mr. Sam Hammondma, Mr. Jones, Prof. F. D. Battie Williams, Wednesday night. The baby of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Trotter died in the Pleasant Grey cemetery. Halleyville and Jones Prairie — Sunday School was beautifully conducted by Asat. Supt. G. J. Lee. Rev. Daniels of Calvert preached Sunday. After a musical program by the choir, Rev. Daniels preached again at night; receipts for the day $40.00. Supt. J. E. Williams came in Sunday night from Waco and reported his wife as doing fine. Mrs. Marzella Braamon of Chickashna, Okia, is here visiting her sister, Mrs. W. A. Woolridge. Mr. Paul Thompson came here Tuesday visiting his daughter, Mrs. Pearlyne Foster. Miss Cora Garner of Taylor is here visiting her uncle, Mr. Jim Garner. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Foster have moved to Calvert. Langview—Mrs. Virginia Goodwin is reported as convalescing after an operation. Mrs. Jaunita Tippett and daughter, Linda left for Houston on the Sunshine Special Monday. Mr. W. L. Brown and Miss Mary Johnson of Beckville were quietly married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Everhart, Friday evening. Mr. Geo. Epperson who underwent an operation has recovered. Mrs. Jewel Hamilton will leave Tuesday for New Mexico and other points. Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Croll in company with Mrs. Lloyd Jenkins and little son Lloyd, Mr. motored to Mt. Pleasant, Sunday. Mrs. Carrie White visited her daughter in Texas College, Friday. The Bethel Baptist Church closed a very successful rally Monday night. The 139th number of the Loyal Friends of America held installation at Hebron, Saturday night. The National Grand Master, J. W. Hunt, and the Dallas was present. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vate Jackson a fine boy. Rev. R. H. Blick will preach his farewell semon Sunday before leaving for the annual conference at Greenville, Texas. Bohann was in Boham shop. Myrtle King of Ladonia was in Boham shop. Myrtle Mary returned Sunday to take up her job. Mary returned Sunday to take up her job. Carr has been visiting mother and father and returned to conference at Corcissan. Rev. Hudson has returned to Fort Worth. Mrs. Moses Alexander of Corcissan has been visiting mother. Ides Annerson. Rev. F. Stevens and wife and Rev. H. T. Stewart and wife and Rev. H. T. Popmaugh and Mrs. Fred Beckham and Mrs. H. T. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Stewart are attending conference at Corcissan. Rev. F. Stevens and Mrs. L. Robinson last week to take up her school work. The Live Wife and Mrs. A. Austin Nutter are attending nor at entertainers and Fish market was a success. Forlir = Work on the A. M. E. Church is progressing nicely. Mrs. A. F. Littes, Mrs. Aurith Nutter and Mrs. R. Ann Conference at Corcissan last week. Mrs. A. D. Key visited the local K. of Corcissan. Rev. F. Alexander is in the city. Ganeshville—All churches were well attended Sunday. The Deaconesses gave Baptist church reports and report they had a week with their president, Mary M. Hillary. Johnson pastor the Holy Baptist Church after carrying on a caravan in Texas-arkansas. The following attended the conference Fort Worth, Rev. Rucker, V. K. Hinckley, Rev. 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Please send checked above here's Sara Mar Name Cheek Here If You Want Catalog Street or Box 1 Town State Wilburn and Mr. and Mrs. Sumpter, Mr. and Mrs. Woody and son motorized to the baby of Mrs. Carnes died while on the job to the doctor's office. Mr. Alexander visited in Bombah last week. Mrs. R. and Mrs. Woody attended for Prairie View, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Morton left for Bombah for the purpose of attending the funeral service. Dibell—Rev. Tyler of Dallas, and Prof. Boggus of Ruak, visited the school last Monday morning and both lestured to the student body. Rev. R. S. Cole of Conroe College preached at Shiloh Baptist church. Wednesday night. Rev. Eugene Dodd, Sunday School Supt. of Missions for General Bowan Association lectured in Sunday School Sunday morning. He preached at eleven and at night. Mr. Corbet Woods had two of his fingers severed from his hand Tuesday night while at work at the saw mill. Rev. W. E. Jones, who has been in bed ill for a week, was stormed Saturday night by his members from Hashall. They brought whole hams, sugar, coffee and other articles to the amount of about $20, which was highly appreciated by Rev. Jones and his family. Little Misses Ella Mae and the Mane Mae Hall were to be morrist. Saturday, when the father R. M. Hale was conducting a Sunday School Executive Board meeting. Little Miss Frankie Sarges with her uncle Hiram Harris went to New Willard, Saturday. Rev. W. M. Gill was at his church and preached Sunday and Sunday night. Delegates from the annual conference at Beasmont report a splendid meeting. Mr. O. B. Branch who has been at his home on business the past two weeks returned Saturday evening quite to the satisfaction of Mrs. Branch. Cove兰娜—Mrs. N. J. Kelly is visiting children, Mrs. E. Mennett and Mrs. P. Kelley. Mrs. Kelley has with an attack of asthma which has compelled her to remain in for three weeks. Mrs. Kelley is Beauty Culture preparation *dietet Queen* was present at the A. M. E. Conference Friday, Nov. 14th and gave a talk on the importance of week at the Wakefield pastor, was quite a success. A nice dedication attended the services of this beautiful community making a crowded house each night. The wind-up came SUNDAY, and the crowded, Mr. and Mrs James Powers. A. E. thighs have purchased a new car, Mrs. Kelley has to his wife for her birthday present a beautiful sport model car, Mrs. Jones Lovet was in town last week. Mrs. Wailer is Colbert and mother, Mrs. A. Williams of Kerenea were her last week. Baptist church school was opened with suit. in charge. Mrs Ann Lee Gosse has returned and is teaching children. P. Kelley made a trip home. ```markdown ``` Just order any of these records. Also any other of your favorites. Our stock is complete. The return mail will bring your records. Pay postman when he delivers them. All orders shipped the same day or received by mail. You can buy free catalog containing pictures of all the stars and the latest Blues, sacred songs and dance hits. Records only 75 cents. Postpaid page. McKinney.—There was no services at the C. M. E. church. Sunday school was well attended at the other churches. Mrs. James Jaggers left for Coriscana and while there she will be the guest of her niece, Mrs. George Brown. Miss Leta Mae Doty, her Sunday for Kansas City, Mo. where she will attend school. O. L. Banks motored to Ft. Worth Sun A number of young people went to Sherman Sunday. The Royal Fiende of America will have their annual Thanksgiving dinner Thursday. Avinger.—Spring Hill Bap church held its regular services last Sunday; Rev. E. W. Johnson, pastor, Mrs. J. V. Houston spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Frank Johnson and Jefferson. Miss Beatrice Allen and Mr. V. O. Allinan were the guest of Miss Junita Batt Sunday. Rev. A. A. Moore and Mr. Earlie Peppers attended the fair at Jefferson St. Our teacher, Mrs. Houston rendered a nice program last Friday. Mr. H. E. Turner motored to Vina last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Batt have moved in their new home. Mrs. Annar Theaton was the guest of her father. Mr. Richard Allen Sunday. DAY and NIGHT BATTERY SERVICE STATION. Philadelphia Diamond Grid Battery Repairs, Recharge and Rental On Any Make of Battery A. J. COOPER, 2000 Swim Avenue, Telephone Y-1023 Foot Ball Classic Great November CLEARANCE SALE of WOMEN'S SHOES VALUE—Footwear Value—That is what you want, and that is what you will get during our great November Clearance sale of fine footwear, which begins tomorrow, Monday. The greatest values we have ever offered. Our windows tell the story better than words. Come and see them—1616 Elm St. Satin, Suedes and Pat- tails in Brown, Legg- Cushs, Blacks and Greys, In High, medium or low heels. Strap, Pumps, Gore Plims, Socks, Socks, In Black, Tan and Brown, All sizes, all widths. All smart, reasonable styles. Silk Chiffon Hose to Match, Special $1.49 to $1.95 Corbin's SHOE STORE -1616 ELM ST. Texas Towns Verb—Sunday School was good at all. Prairie is very ill at her home. Alas, Mr. Zion B. S. S. Sunday morning. The school is open at all. Union Sunday at 5 P. M. Reys. D. Ogletrone of the Old P. C. was an eastern port of the country. Rossor Hickey of the Mrs. Nancy Hiltz two sermons were enjoyed by all. John are on the sclet list. Mr. A. Johnson to set up the Masculine Lodge. The Antichrist Baptist church last Sun. Mrs. Viola Southwell returned to visit. Mr. B. D. Don were from Orlando and Ar. D. Don were visitors to Mr. and Mrs. D. Don were from Southwell return to visit. Mrs. T. D. Don were from Erry. Tons and reports a grand day. Mr. D. Don was a teacher. San Angelo.—The Installation service of New Hope Baptist church Wednesday Nov. 14th, thru the 18th. Wednesday and Thursday nights, Rev. J. H. White, Mod. of Sunset Association Brownwood, Texas preached two able sermons. Friday night was the night of welcome; all of the churches of the city with their auxiliaries gave Rev. W. B. Wrenn and family a cordial welcome to the city and community. Saturday night a well arranged literary program by Bro. Counter was held. Sunday at 3 P. M. mass meeting and installation sermon by Rev. J. H. Harron. Sunday night sermon by pastor Wrenn. Collection for the week was nearly $100.00. Mrs. C. C. Mammons entertained last Friday evening in honor of Miss Kilpatrick. Mr. Lewis Shelton has purchased the store on the corner of 2nd, and Randolph Sta. Pineland.—Sunday was pastoral day with Pine Grove Baptist church. Their pastor was present and preached two great sermons. Two were added to the church. Mr. G. R. Byrd Miss V. A. Cuddy and Mrs. Mattie Thorps were back from Beaumont where they attended the C. M. E. conference. The C. M. E. people were asked to have their old master's back in the person of Rev. W. M. Harrison of Pittsburgh. Texas. The Queen of Shiloh Chapter No. 121 O. E. S. gave a box, entertainment at the High school and also had a basketball game which was very interesting. Mrs. Bookmon was here from Richard, Texas. Burrell Connel is here from New Orleans Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C. Horton have returned from Texarkans. Miss Bertha Chumble and Mr. Jayson West Miss Reese Miss Chumley motored to Jasper and Browndell Sunday. Mr. Mutrey Calloway visited his sister, Mrs. Viola Griffin Sunday. Grand Printerie.—Sunday: school and church services were well attended at all the church. Rev. J. W. Scott panty-filled his rostrum at 11 o'clock. Mr. M. and preached a soul stirring sermon. Mrs. R. Baker of Grand Prairie is very ill at her home. Also Mrs. Bettie McKinzy is very sick. Mr. L. Walker has returned home. Also an extended trip to his North and Eastern post of the country. Mrs. Hossie Hicks and Mrs. Nancy Little-John are on the sick list. Mrs. A Brockman of stop 6 was a visitor to the Antioch Baptist church last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Den were visitors to Mr. and Mrs. D. Davis of Ervy, Texas and reports a grand time. Also Miss B. Marshall is visiting her old home in South Texas Rev. Geo. S. Talley has returned from the North East Texas conference and reports the grandest session in the history of the conference. Mrs. Margret Dawson is indisposed at this writing. Prof. S. W. Dickerson the reporter is ill. For the Express see S. W. Dickerson. Mineral Wells.—Mrs. S. P. Wilson, who has been sick for some weeks at present reported much improved. Mrs. A. M. Green and Mrs. A. M. Green and Mrs. A. M. Green and Mrs. A. M. Green and Mrs. A. M. Green have been for several months. Mrs. A. M. Green is who is under the care of a doctor in Ft. Worth has returned. Services are provided at the church Sunday. Rev. Foley preaches two strong sermons; three additional to the church. Mrs. Lillig Gordon who has been in Hong Kong has returned the home here. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McMillon of Emory have moved to the South of New York. Mrs. A. C. Sear, a last-minded Rev. Reed with a Turkey dinner Sunday. Rev. Gram of Austin was here in the interest of the Ordnment; he was at the Day of the Year Thursday. Mr. Clem and Charley Smith and their mother motored over from the South Sunday. Mrs. N. V. Thomas left Miss Chauffie. Mr. W. W. of Minerals have organized what is known as the good Fellows Club. The Charity Art and Improvement club met Wednesday. Mr. F. M. With Mr. A. B. D. M. B. E. Xie, Tunisia has returned from Dallas. Pittahurg.—Services good at all churches; Rev. Chambers and members of the Church of New York; Pauline map, pede of St. Beulah, S. M. E. E. Church. Evening. Children are arriving daily to attend D. H. S. Dr. W. Taylor. In the office in Old Town Hall, Mr. Leash Walker is ill at this writing. Mr. Jin Williams and Miss Christell Johnson were married Sunday. The results were more than one per cent of the day. Miss Venella Moors were married Itasesa.—Rev. U. S. Franka visited N. E. conference at Corsicana and reported to the city of Mr. Debles, and Standifee, Mrs. Marthel, Mrs. Lightfoot went to Waco with Mr. Green to carry his wife to the sanitarium. In the city of Joe, the house was built at New York. Rev. W. F. Burden of Cleburne effected. Mr. F. M. McGinnis, Mr. S. J. Snow and wife motored to Dallas to J. J. Morley, who was a sanitarian. In 1912, Mrs. Kynard and wife and daughter and Mrs. Summary of the case were written. Rev. W. F. B. Franka Rev. W. G. Sampler, and his poor motored to Jeburne to Breach. Rev. A. G. Taylor left for Waco. Services were made to the city of the Church, Miss Glady McGinnis in visiting home from Oklahoma. Hartlett.—Sunday school was well attended with supt. Sanders and his own stock. Rev. H. R. Baker occupied the public. Rev. R. Baker was with his loyal members at Devilla, Texas. Mrs. T. Banks had the same position of being the known unknown auto. Rev. R. Shiner and Mrs. Brown died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Williams Sunday. In March, he was at the Largrange to visit relatives. Rev. W. M. Muckleroy was out of the city Sunday on Missionary business. Holland.—Sunday school was well at the city of the County County College. A Services were up-to date. Rev. F. M. Mason filled the pulpit and preached a great sermon. Mr. E. Vernon, of the County, Ohio, is plentiful guest of his mother. Mrs. Orna Godfrey of this place. Holland High school is going over the top. The supply is supported by Prof. J. Chappel and the assistants. Henderson...The Colored. Methodist Episcopal church of this place has disposed of their property and purchased a new sight near Miser's HIL. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1923 Ace—Sunday school at all churches nicely attendrs. Rev. A. K., Franklin year, Mr. K., Franklin year, Mr. T. Tekarack in the spot where he had a slight operative. Rev. H. Y., Smith smiles to see each other. Rev. H. Y., Smith his brother George Harrison, accompany his brother whom he had not seen for a number of years Prof. W. H. Branigan, Teacher, Association, Mr. T. Teacher, Association, Mr. T. Teacher, Association, Mr. T. Teacher, Sunday school, girl and Armistice. Center—Miss Georgina, Litter of after spending a few days here with her sister, Mrs. C. Pountain, Mrs. Bernard, and Mrs. T. Pountain, he began making syrup some days ago, some 6 or 8 hundred gallons the turn out has met far beyond the turn out has met far beyond Hickes made a try to Loganport, Carthage, was asked his mother, Miss O. K. Jenkins left immediately after the break out from home of Mr. Iud Kennerson was slightly week, by fire which broke out from a effective fire last work by many the home, Mr. and Mrs. Geoff, Wilson, Jessie Clay of San Augustine, were Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Geoff, William coming here to see their is here attending Center High School on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Geoff, william coming here as master of the M. E. church arrived Saturday and was here looking after Mrs. Geoff, Mrs. C. Mackay, Mrs. Lula Williams agent a pleasant afternoon at the beautiful home of Mrs. Timmie St. John Community.—The Sunday school and home mission meetings were very interesting Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. U. R. Stinson were dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Allen. Sunday. The home of Mr. H. Allen was slightly damaged by fire Sunday, the same caught from the chimney. Rev. U. R. Stinson preached for us Sunday night. Mr. C. P. Green and Miss Rausla. Lister are on the sick list this week. Mr. T. G. Greer returned from Carthage Thursday. Mrs. L. Grice passed through her Saturday enroute for Shelbyville. Mrs. Ethel Smith of Center visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Armour, this week. Cause.—Sunday school was well attended at Zion Hill church. Rev. C. Caitton of the M.E. church preached his last sermon until after the annual conference; he had a good congregation. Mrs. Ada Thompson and Mrs. Alvin T. Thomson went to Cameron Saturday in company with Mees and W. St. St.son and Geo. Thompson. Mr. J. J. Henry Ghant was well Hearne Sunday, Mr. Augustin Long and wife of Mr. Taboy heard Rev. Caitton's sermon yesterday. Mrs. Mala. Curry went to Cameron Sat. Trinity—Rev. I. B. Balbre was at his best Sunday morning and night two spiritual sermons were enjoyed and friends of the Primitive Baptist church. Rev. Benjamin pastor of Bowens Pilgrim Baptist also held splendid services. Rev. Alexander and wife, Mesdames A. Long, L. Gibbs, L. Carter and Mr. L. Williams and Miss Amanda and others motored to Red Branch for services. Rev. R. Roberts pastor of the Christian church of Red Branch preached for Rev. Hamilton. Rev. Alexander preached in the evening Rev. Williams preached the cloning sermon at 7:30 P. M.; collection for the day $81.10. The newly elected officers of Trinity Chapel A. M. E. S. were all on duty Sunday morning. Dec. 8th to 10th will be their first quarterly conference. Rev. Alexander, Mrs. and Miss Wortham and Miss Hubbard worshipped with Rev. L. H. Hubbard at Groveton in his nilhtg services. Rev. Roberts sent in his subscription for the paper. Chapel Hill.—Good services the A. M. E. Church Sunday, Sunday school was well attended. Rev. M. Mr. Harvey, pres. of the Church Church of the New York, Mr. Mr. G. E. Joshua, of Philadelphia worshiped with us Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Grigby left for their home, Sunnyland after an falling from their the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Fie-rie Hazley. Mrs. V. M. Taylor left for her home, Houston. Rev. M. Mr. W. W. Williams, and the writer left for the bus to attend the 4th, session of the West Texas Annual conference of the A. M. E. Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Olev, the Houston spent a few days with relatives and friends. Mr. Johnie Lewis, a Miss Resale, Lee Sexton, and a quietly shared Saturday. Mr. Timothy, Prowning left for Austin Sunday. Mrs. Polly Taylor and her daughters of Hempsored visited relatives and friends here the past week. Range—Rev. F. P. Thornton of The St. Paul's, filed the pulpit of the St. Paul Baptist church, subject: The Christian Yoke," Rev. Johnson of the Christian Church (white) and the R. W. W. and the R. W. P. U. and Sunday school continue to be succeeded. Rev. M. S. Smith, the A. M. E. Church, the Poster of the A. M. E. Church of North Worth, sister of Mrs. M. C. Watkins arrived Saturday (6 may a while Mr. W. W. N. N. W.) has a while Mr. Hon. Rotan, Harris and Mrs. Long are domiciled in their new home on Cherry Street. The members of the St. Paul Church are planning a series of events. Evening Chapel C. M. E. church was larger than preached also the Rt. A. R. Wehb, Scv. R. Scott, D. B. Rehb, H. Hughen, D. B. Rehb, M. Loria Glow, Mira, Annie Leach Greville, Wednesday Nov. 14, 1948 entertained Dr. and Mrs. Liavining of Loria D. Monday and Mrs. Greville Denver, D. American Woodman University lectured at the school auditorium Camp No. 114 served a course Jones, Rev. H. R. Rogers and other mentor and Mr. Lathert Templeton motorized out to the Rt. Lake campus the school institutional. He has a very good enrollment, and reports that there is fourth Quarterly conference, at the success, Sunday School largely attended; collection 10; the Greville preached at morning and night sessions reported in full; collection for the getting ready for the conference Duglasses High school is in full working girls out. And when team will be ready to challenge new menued teaching at East Caney, Rev. pleasant visitor of the report Nov. 14, 1948 mounted teaching at Monday. The first Quarterly conference held at St. Paul M. Church, Sunday. EAST TEXAS ACADEMY, TYLER TEXAS. We are盟 of the opportunity to again let the public shear from E. T. A. The opening of school this year marks the beginning of whatpromia- to be the banner year for E.T. A. The enrollment for the two months just closing, has proven the largest of the two years. It has had a great impact on students who have entered represents some among the highest type of girls and boys to be secured in this second year. This was with the students together with the teachers we have enlisted in the service of the school, there is every reason to anticipate results which will be ever taking into account the area of the school. Prof. J. V. McClellan our beloved principal who has been ill for some time, is recuperating for which we are thankful. A sua and socialities of the school have been organized, and are down to business to see which shall put over the program of christian service. The Eureka and C. M. Butler have been less than one year after the Leroys Baker's prediors respectively rendered programs each. Sat, night alternately. The R. Y. P. U. is in full bloom on the four groups of evening days each other each day. Evening to see which can put over the best program The Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. Mr. C. W. Ford and Miss Cleo Merrieth are the students of the May Day after-night meetings every Sunday afternoon. We bespank for each a bright future. The S. 8. is in forefront with Prof. Q. M. and Robinson aupt. The first day was at the B.S. M. and M. Stephen teacher has held the financial banner three Sundays in succession the prayer meeting and preaching the one of the Ministers the biological class of the Thursday evening are increasing in interest. The Theological class, Rev. W. G. Merriwether teacher is very interesting, they are learning the Bible which is so much needed at present. For it will take nothing but the word of God to refute all of this modern day theories. The Commercial course Prof. G. T. Robinson instructor is preparing nicely. The Music and Miss E. Gooden instructor is being felt in the different societies, Mrs. J. H. Graham of Chicago, Ill., wife of Rev. J. H. Graham assisting pastor to Dr. L. K. Williams, spent several days here with her sister Miss L. E. Hines, Latin teacher. The seniors entertained recently honoring Miss D. M. Joseph sewing teacher with a birthday entertainment. Miss L. E. Hines entertained Nov. 5th honoring her sister Mrs. J. H. Graham, and the Junors every one spent a most delightful evening. A snail course punch, ice cream, and cake were served. Miss Rosa E. Battle a registered nurse visited us on the 11th and made a timely talk to the Y. M. C. A. Dr. M. Mosley, one of our graduates and a successful dentist of Wood was with us on the 12th and made timely address which was enjoyed by all. CHICAGO NEWS. New Hope Baptist Church, Vincennes Ave, and 110th St. Morgan Park of which Rev. S. B. Wesley is pastor, the principal pre-stations of the church and friends. Now, 11th. laid the cornerstone to their new church. The cornerstone sermon was made by Rev. C. Clark, pastor of the개운총리, Baptist Church. The stone was unveiled by M. T. Bailey, known as the organizer of Morgan Park. The service was under the leadership of Monarch office of Me, M. M. George W. Green, a member of Ebenezer Baptist Church, was the contractor. Thehes Council A. U. K. and D of A. A. was the first of the fourth anniversary with a program and refreshments on Nov. 12th, at Bailey's Hall. Many of the local and state grand office were prepared to work on a new program among whom was Dr. Ella L. Holmes, national grand queen. Mrs. Elizabeth Rochon most excellent in question to the choir. The having been called to Washington, D. C. some days ago to be with a sick relative. W. A. Wallace, pres. and mgr. The W. A. Wallace, in Baker's 35th State, was delivered an interesting address before the Literary Society of Greater Bethel Church. 42nd and Grand Blvd. The Virginia Society will meet in an important meeting on Wednesday evening, Nov. 21st at Bailey's Hall, 3628 State St., at which time it is hoped every member will be present here. Rev. C. H. Clark, pastor of The Ebenezer Baptist church, 45th. nd. Vincennes Ave., had a joyful reunion with his brother, Walter Clark whom he had not seen for 40 years, a few weeks ago when Mr. Clark spent three weeks in the city with Rev. Clark. Mr. Clark left for his home. Graces County, Ky., during the week greatly pleased with the meeting and his state. Mr. Hazel Washington, 3603 S. Dearborn St., is able to be out again following illness of several weeks. Charles E. Stevens of Richmond, V. and his son, Clarence H. Stevens were visitors in the city during the past week and stopped at the residence of Mrs. Grace W. Netherland, 3558 Federal St. Mr. Stevens is a representative of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. past and present. Princess Council So., 1, S. M. T. of Chicago, entertained Nov. 9th at the home of S. M. T. of Illinois, the Burial and Constitution and Revision Committee who had held a two days session at the Vincennes Hotel. MOHARE is a new and scientific preparation for hair and scalp invenved by Mime Janette Mohare. She is the GREAT TEXAS STATESAN "THE GREAT TEXAS STATESAN" and highly praised by thinking race people who had probably tried tinting hair growth and hair beauty yet de. will convince you as to whether or not you can do it. Mohare hair growth and hair beauty yet de. will likely tell many others to try from our lady distributor in your town. wada a lady dealer in town. own a lady distributor to easily. 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(Continued from Page 1) of the Colored farmers receive absolutely no benignity from the female farmers, and the male farmers' "moral" education has caused them to come from Arkansas to the effect that, "The agents hug the railroads and do not reach the Negro farmers in the interstate." The state's official home that, "The work of the State Service is a joke when considered in Arkansas," or that, "It is simply a non-technical machine and does not function racial group." From North Carolina we hear no further complaint about the Negro farmers, who will not even report pennage cases in the State, and whose activity is insignificant in their salaries." nor do farmers write, as did this one from Arkansas, "the side of a city, and thousands of Negro farmers have never seen or even heard All of this has changed under a Republican administration, and plans are underway to increase the permit portion of a greater participation by the Colored farm owners in the agricultural credit system operating in the region. The farm associations and through national farm loan associations whose treatment of Colored farmers in the neighborhood is less severe than in other cases of complaint, the belief being rather general that Congress enacted laws to make it easier than for a particular group. It is safe to predict that the cry of discrimination among the Colored farm owners is growing, and democratic inefficiency and prejudice "Younger Teachers Only Seek Association to Meet Present Day Needs." Says McDonald in Reply to Prof Jackson. (Continued from page 1) Matsy. That is what the noise is. Principally about Another reason that causes the young teacher to appear so savagely to Prof Jackson is because he has taught in the same place for nearly 40 years. Everybody in that town 47 years old has obeyed him. He has ceased to be the professor but is dictator, is absolute, is Lord of "Free Town." Arter he comes from his rendezvous of authority to the seat of the association, and meet a "herd" of youths differing with him in thought and action, why certainly those new acquaintances, even though their noise and confusion are more apparent than they are real, look contemptibly ridiculous and savagely. The "political pull" method is not as ridiculous as the disputation. This same veteran teacher has come to the writer soliciting suffrage for his friend. When told by the writer that he promised his suffrage to some one else and being asked by the writer that he (the veteran) come and help the writer poll a large vote for the writer's friend, the veteran said "I am a die hard," "when I fight, I fight to the end, I fight till I die." Seemingly he might accord that same privileges to his fellow teacher even though his fellow teacher is young. But when the young teacher fights he is a brute, he is a savage, at least the veteran say he is because he makes noise. In the fourth paragraph, second column of his second article the veteran says: "but some how our younger fatigues ask: 'what and further?' would not abide their time, to ask and further, to work and further, a prerequisite for debating on the floor or aspiring for official honors. History of Education science, one year experience. I thought after an individual will have finished from College and experience. I thought after an individual will have finished from College and authority to work for the State at a salary when he was efficient. I thought that that was his time. I predicted that he would be more efficient until that time does become the age of the youth. The fourth paragraph of this column the veteran downs it. It is no hard in politics as it is in law. The lawyer will by his own argument or his own criticism of both states." Now we are not alone in this contention, and if we are right it is evident wrong is always in the majority. And I shall not be surprised to know that the present day sort of lawyers in the seventeenth century are not old fogy set or among the Pilgrim Women who come across the country in the seventeenth century. The professor is the in which the professor breaks and puts guilt. In the first paragraph Over $14,000 Have Been Paid To Relatives of Deceased Members. Membership of Order Increased During Fiscal Year One Hundred and Three Per Cent. THE LOYAL FRIENDS OF AMERICA Pays Their First Relief Within 24 Hours. Reliable Deputies wanted for Organization Work in all parts of Texas and Oklahoma. For further information Write HOME OFFICE 2413 1-2 ELM ST, DALLAS, TEXAS. a further acknowledgement of guilt when he said "In this letter we desire to repeat the attack made on the methods of conducting the Teacher's State Association and we hope also to give our views on the method which we think ought to prevail in the association at the present when men are required to move along the path of least resistance." The last subordinate sentence is the sentence that gives coloring to the actions of the veteran's type, what is it but like of vision—fogy, fear or servility that will cause any man to move in the path of least resistance? The young guard does not want the path of least resistance we want a front line trench. Because of the reflection of difference in psychic motility of the old and young guards is what cause the noise. I have mentioned that early in my discussion I merely put Prof. Jackson on the stand so that he could corroborate the evidence. We youths must either be treated and recognized as men-fellow teachers, or as children. When the five correlates acts of 1774 were adopted in parliament, during the discussions in the house of Commons Charles Fox in his debate said: "We are either to treat the Americans as subjects or as rebels. If we treat them as subjects, the bill goes too far; if as rebels, it does not go far enough." Then, Prof. Jackson If you treat the young teacher as a fellow your criticisms go too far; If as children they do not so far enough. We hope to have matters conflated between the "guards" The young guards and the older guards. We are designated as warriors and the old guard as counselors. However, when the need arises it may look like death and carry on our comrade's carry on! We congratulate the "old guard" for the success of our program and given us, but we boast of bringing the biggest program ever launched by any executives. A program that youth only gives us a man regardless of the realism that will express, the wishes of the great State of Texas. If this man gives us a program that youth only sequel will be that the young guard and the old guard will meet to discuss youth shall lead them and the Neo Teachers State Association will flourish like a green bay tree and the tall palm Mississippi Town Contained Only One Home Owned by Negroes. Continued from page 1. some communities progressive Colored men who needed to remedy this home-affirmation problem were unable to secure the required surety bonds for their own offices of building and loan associations, and that in order to refuse to permit Colored applicants to participate in the agricultural credit system, all farmers by Congress Inability to purchase homes and to live like human beings because of low wages and seasonal employment; inadequate educational opportunities; the denial of citizenship, economic exploitation, "Jim Crow" railroad facilities and the lack of protection for life and property are sufficient reasons to cause unrest among any group of people. But a person black or white, who owns a comfortable home is less liable to leave a community, and his life longs, than is the man who, because of a rustless system of exploitation, is obliged to live in an unsanitary rented hut. The song "Home Sweet Home" means as much to the Colored as to the white citizen. North Texas Conference Held at Corsicana by Bishop Johnson. of spanking the evening with Bishop H. B. Harlan Pence, of Chicago, who is survived by his wife, Martha Barkalee, of the Western Christian Recorder, of Kansas City, Kansas, and his wife, of the Shorter Chapel, Colorado, Colorado, who wrote a memoir by his histories, and P. B. M. Veronica A. M. B. Church, Tulsa, Oklahoma, who died from the church was dressed from every angle ---- the conversation extending from the opening session. We were present at the opening session. We were Conference Wednesday morning. It was from this conference the writer was present, and he was there before, and it was his first time to still leave it. The need of the students of the ministry may be need of any conference, but this seems to be the most out-standing case. The revelation and that God may key his hand on young men who are in the wilderness. Oklahoma is a fine and living rift for young men. We spent the day with the brethren ---- Bishop Johns attend- ed the conference. L. G. McDONALD. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1923 E. J. CRAWFORD, NATIONAL GRAND SECRETARY. us ample space to speak to the men, at night we were among the special guests at an elaborate banquet tendered the Bishop and conference. We left at 1 a. m. for this city where a splendid session of the conference is being held. Promptly at 10:30 Wednesday morning the forty-fifth session of the Northeast Texas Conference was called to order by Bishop Johnson. The devotional exercises were conducted by Drs. W. D. Miller, J. M. Townsend and H. A. Younger. Rev. E. W. Chambers delivered the opening sermon, which was a splendid presentation of the Word. Following the sermon the Holy Communion was administered by the Bishop, presiding elders and visiting ministers. This over the conference was soon organized ---- electing Dr. R. C. Walker chief secretary --- making Prof. S. M. Kirk and Rev. L. D. Caradine assistants. Revs. J. H. Franklin, J. A. Swann, H. T. Whitmire and A. Snoden were selected as reporters to the press. The following visitors were introduced: Revs. Withite of Northwest Conference; J. H. Hughes of the Central Conference; U. S. Franks of the North Texas Conference; J. H. Brown of the Northwest Texas Conference; P. M. Johnson of Georgia; D. S. Robinson of East Texas; J. H. Lynn of East Texas; A. W. Williams of the Texas Conference; V. M. Townsend of the Arkansas Conference; S. J. Johnson of the Southwest Conference; J. W. McDade of the Southwest Conference; J. D. Hearne of the Texas Conference; W. E. McGrew of the Northwest Conference; J. L. Horrin of the Texas Conference; J. R. M. Lee of Southwest Texas; C. L. Morgan of North Texas; J. M. Johnson of West Texas; S. D. Butler of Central Texas; H. P. Evans of the Texas Conference; R. S. Jenkins of North Texas; F. P. Washington of the North Texas Conference; R. L. Goodwin of North Texas; W. R. Carson of Central Texas. The Bishop used his usual precaution by having these men come before the altar and pledge to read and record the ballots just as they were written. This method has insured a clear election throughout the state. It can be said that the men who shall be members of the General Conference in 1924 from Texas represent the full ex-presion of the electors. When the smoke had cleared it showed that the following persons had been the choic of the Northeast Texas Conference to represent it in the coming general conference: Dr. A. G. Winn, Rev. J. A. Swann, H. T. Whitmire, Dr. B. C. Walker, Dr. W. D. Miller, A. R. Starks and J. H. H. Franklin. The lay delegates Mr. H. M. Thomas and Prof. J. R. Kirk. Alternates: Rev. F. W. Wright, W. N. McCrew, W. B. Baker, B. D. J. S. Slaughter, W. A. Younger, D. D. J. R. Keaton and A. Broden. Lay Alternates are Prof. W. E. Johnson and J. L. Lewis. This conference in line with the others, has elected a fine delegation. The business of the session was completed by early afternoon Saturday and attention was directed toward the Sunday services. Corrections took splendid care of the delegates -- the writer had very pleasant quarters in the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Taylor. He united this couple in marriage seven years ago and was greatly delighted at the progress the young people have made. NATIONAL HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION MEMBER No. 2796. WHO WILL BUILD NATIONAL HIGHWAYS? Expenditure to Come From Tuggle Wealth. Nine States in the East and Northeastern part of the Union, although they have but 5 per cent of the area of the United States, possess one-half of the land. Some taxpayers in these States, New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maine, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut, sometimes argue against the idea of national highways to be built and for maintenance on the ground that they will have to pay half the cost of such roads, or to pay half the cost of the government on the ground that they will have to pay half the cost of all the expensive hauling now done over all the roads in the United States, paying half the taxes of the nation, have to pay half of all national taxes, have to suffer half the bills of all national taxes, have to pay half the cost of all the money lost by all the other States through the construction. It is as impossible to live outside the working of the laws of economics and the laws of nature. The apple falls, it be in Maine or California, and the tax paid, is half collected from half the wealth. The apple falls, it be half the national wealth, which suffers half the loss. And white half the nation of national highways will eventually be paid by the nine States in which the benefit is located, they will also reap half the benefits though they possess but a small part of half the mileage of the road. Lott—Services at .Hopeful .Baptist church well attended. Rev. Jesse Raphord of Columbus, Texas, preached a soul stirring sermon morning and night. Rev. Raphord left on the 19th for Durango where he will preach to a church that he pastored more than 20 years ago. Deacon Dave Paul of Chana Grove was with us on the 18th and took an active part in the services. Mrs. Foy of Moody was in Lott on the 19th attending to some business. Prof. A. B. Davis and his assistant have just returned from Marlin in attendance to the teachers association. Mr. Lincoln Wheeler of Jerusalem spent a short while in Lott, Monday. Mr. James Brown of Navasota in company with his brother, Robert motored to Lott on the 18th. Heartetta—Rev. M. Monley took leave Monday night for Conference with a good report. Rev. D. C. Smith, pastor Baptist Church is filling his appointment this week. The C. M. E. church gave a banquet in honor of their pastor, Mrs. Maud Murphy, in Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. P. Pointer and Mrs. Lucy Griffin were in Wichita Falls last week. The C. M. E. Church gave a banquet in honor of their pastor, Mrs. Maud Murphy, in Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. P. Pointer and Mrs. Lucy Griffith were in Wichita Falls last week. Wexhachek—Rev. R. S. Jenkins, presiding elder of the Dallas District, Rev. Howard, presiding elder of the Waco district and Rev. Johnson were guests of Joshua Chapel. A. M. E. Church, Sunday and Monday Mrs. Lovie Kerr and Mrs. Beatrice Pinkard spent the day in Dallas, Monday visiting friends. Mr. I. B. Phillips of Pilot Point was in the city the guest of Miss Zenobia Olephant, Mrs. S. A. Burnett attended the conference at Coricana last week. Mr. Odis Osborne and company have opened up a furniture store in the K. of P. building. Mrs. Iona Waters is spending a few days at home with parents. Mr. S. W. Westbrooks is home from Houston. Mrs. Williams has opened school at Sterritt. Services were well attended at all the churches Sunday. Deweyville—Supt. Williams was at his post Sunday, the Sunday school was largely attended. The A. M. E. members have a new pastor, Rev. Williams; he was at his post Sunday, Rev. M. E. Robinson, D. D. Moderator of General Bowen Association visited St. Lawrence Baptist Church Tuesday night and preached an able sermon. The Colored school under the supervision of Prof. M. K. Barlow and Mrs. Eva Jane Barlow is moving along smoothly. Rev. M. Robinson visited the school on last Wednesday and lectured to them. He was accompanied by Rev. P. A. Bolden. Rev. Dunbar of Kountze preached on last Sunday. The B. Y. P. U. under the direction of Rev. A. J. Pharr is doing fine. Have Hair Like This AGENTS WANTED—Write Always Take HILLS CASCARA QUININE BROOKS Refreshes COLD IN 24 HOURS LA GRIPPE IN 5 DAYS 8:20 All Drugsite - 30 cents Lawton, Ontario.-Her, and Mrs. W. A watta are in Oklahoma City attending the A. M. Conference. We are hop- watta the Layman movement was organized at Bettelheim Church on last Sunday, the city to take a part in the program. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. McCowan entertained with a reception on last Friday to attend the church. The young men's choral club will fulfil several number Sunday morning. The will open a music studio Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. W. A watta. B. Y. P. U. were well attended at Galilee Baptist church A fine baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Al- awn. B. Y. P. U. were well attended at Bettelheim Baptist Church; Rev. Mattus, the pastor was at his post and preached two strong Duncan, Okla.—Sunday School at both churches were well attended. R. Y. P. U. at 5 p. m. had a real good attendance. At 8 p. m., Rev. 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