Dallas Express

ED. WRIGHT GETS HIGHEST SALA- RIED APPOINTMENT IN NATION. His Appointment to Illinois Commerce Commission at $7,000 Per Year Gives Him Highest Salaried Appointive Position of Any Negro in America. VOL. 81. ED. W His Appointment to Commission at $7,000 Highest Salaried App Any Negro in America (A. N. P.) (A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill., Dec. 1—Edward H Wright, Republican commissariat of Chicago, announced Second Ward was appointed commissioner of the position occupied by any Negro in the country by Gov. Len Small Monday, Dec. 1. The Illinois Commerce Commission. The position carries with it a salary of $12,000. It is believed that Mr. Wright's appointment is one of the first big steps taken by the governor in the gubernatorial race. Wright, it is believed, will prove a puzzle to the opponents of the governor among white voters and politician, the Negro electorate of Chicago. His appointment, it is felt, is not going to be successful, as the Negroes led by the Chicago Tribune, which have sought to calumnify Small and produce gubernatorial timber that was destroyed by the present chairman of the Commerce Commission, Frank L. Smith. Smith has been spoken of as a candidate for the governor, and should expect a how to be put up about "race prejudice" that stay at the head of the commission, it is argued. He will be asked to make a presentation to seven members are obligated to Small and would probably act according to that. Further, it is pointed out that Small's wing of the Republican organization was constrained to make the appointment of Wright because of the activity of the Negro electorate in Cornell-Brundge group in placing the name of Edward H Morris on the board of the foundation however, as Wright was one of the principal workers in behalf of Moria. Finally, feel the mood of MISSISSIPPI LIFE HOLDS DISTRICT AGENTS OUARTERLY MEETING. Continued on page 8. Don't Fail to Read "The History of The Republican Party" Beginning in This Issue. The Dallas Express appointment of Mr. Wright. He is regarded as one of the brainest lawyers of the city, and one of the most astute politicians of the race. He is known to be utterly fearless in protecting and against the压倒性压倒性案。He has been at various times county commissioner, traction expert for the city, and assistant corporation counsel. It is said that he was paid $30,000 for two years' service as a traction expert. Inasmuch as American leads in the management of the city, Wright is doubtless the highest-satirized Negro serving in a governmental apolitical capacity in the world. Perry Howard, United States attorney general receives $5,000 Phil H. Brown, commissioner of conciliation in the department of labor, $5,000; Albert F. Proctor, officer of城的 management, and the chief of the Major Adam E. Patterson, assistant corporation counsel for the city of Chicago, $3,500, and James White, recently appointed to the state athletic commission in Pennsylvania, $5,000. In the afternoon, in company with Albon L. Holsey and Dr. John A. Kenney, Dr. Plummer visited Dr. John A. Kenney's home for the first time, and cordially welcomed by Major Charles M. Griffith, the Medical Officer in charge. Laying aside his duties, Major Griffith personally conducted the party over the grounds and through the buildings. Major Griffith told Dr. John A. Kenney that he was a member of the seven Colored physicians, two dentists, thirty-three nurses and that these workers had shown fine spirit as we well as eagerness to master their exacting duties. It was shown that but twelve white attaches remain while two black patients are present. Among the twelve are three commissioned officers, the directing heads of the institution. When Dr. Plummer left the Hospital he turned to Major Griffith and said, "This has been a wonderful and most enlightening experience and I wish to thank you for the generous attitude and respect you have given him." (Lincoln Service) Port an Prince, Dec. 1—In marked contrast to the conditions prevailing in the United States, the Indian and the Latin-American countries of the Central America the end of the Cold War has undergone a temporary American control, granting and substantial progress. The fiscal year that closed on September 30, 2001, submitted by the American high commissioner to Haiti, showed a total collection of customs and import taxes an increase of $1,195,998 over the previous fiscal year. It constituted an agricultural country. Because of marvelous fertility of the soil and the ideal climatic conditions, anything with life in it will thrive. We have investigated the agricultural possibilities of Haiti that shrubs and small trees can grow in, and built buildings, nourished only by the moriata between the bricks, the air, the dew and the rain that a riot of people can cause. The portions of the country, and that narcissistic fields are specially covered by the shadoodle, the pineapple, the mango, the pear, the plum, the maimain and the fig. It is one of the best banana countries in the tropics. Although Haitian coconut, the cultivation of this plant has been widely known whether it is cultivated or not and grows on almost indefinitely without being reproduced, reproducing itself The great staple product of Haiti is coffee. It supplies the bulk of the revered coffee trade in the country, and demands of the simple passantry which constitutes about 86 percent of the country's land area, it and take it to the seaport towns on its heels and on the backs of burdensome cities. It is made by the American government to make a market for this coffee in the country, and is shipped to European countries. The cultivation of coffee, however, not unlike coffee in other countries. "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1923. DUBOIS PRESIDES OVER THE THIRD PAN AFRICAN CONGRESS. HISTORY OF REPUBLICAN PARTY SHOWS THAT BIRTH WAS DUE TO NATIONAL NECESSITY. WOMAN WORKER SUES CORPORATION FOR $25,000 DAMAGES TO HOME BY DIRT. HISTORY OF REPUBLIC BIRTH —Beginning This Week— HISTORY THAT YOU NEED TO KNOW. The Epstein has just secured the right to publish "A History of the Republican Party," written by Frank P. Litchfield. Within seven years of the birth of the Republican party it came into control of the government at Washington. In all but a dozen of the succeeding sixty-two years, major Republican policies have nationally prevailed. Complete control of the executive and legislative machinery of national government, with power to reorganize Republican policies and inamu- rate an alternative program, has come to the opposition only during two brief periods since 1861. The mercutal and institutional policies of the Republican party control is without parallel in history. A nation threatened by war, a country of power, a party came to authority and of comparatively small consequence among the world powers, advanced economic development and management to first place in economic power and political stability among the nations. The allusion when this book addresses the country under Republican man- THE REPUBLICAN PARTY A BRIDGE HISTORY. (BY FRANK P. LITSCHERT) CHAPTER 1 The Genesis of Republicism It is not easy to name the exact dates on which the present Republican and Democratic parties were born. Each party developed gradually from the issues of the first half of the nineteenth century and these issues were not always clearly defined. The modern Democrats often refer to Thomas Jef- VIRGINIA NEGROES CON DUCT BIG BUILDING AND LOAN BUSINESS. Hampton, Va., Dec. 1.—The Colored people of Hampton, Va., have conducted for nearly 35 years, a building and loan association, which has handled in receipts $1,172,722.19; made loans amounting to $650,555.94; earned in dividends $320,579.63; and made 1835 real estate loans. The directors have been public-aspirited, representative men, who have been willing to subordinate their own financial interests to the welfare of the association and to render valuable service without pay. The directors have consistently insisted that the association should do a legitimate building and loan business and refrain from combining their program with that of banking or any other alluringside-line. The assets of the People's Building and Loan Association of Hampton, Va., from the Company's bank, 812.212.19. Investments, $15,000; Loans to stockholders, $267,773.22; Accounts receivable, $796.82; Notes receivable, $116.31; Accrued interest receivable, $225; Properties in hand, $773,640; Office furniture and fixtures, $412.96. The liabilities and capital follow: Dividends payable, $28,520.77; capital stock, $244,720.85; Reserve fund, $16,000; special reserve account, $7,396.67. The profit and loss account for the past business year. For the period of the loan, $24,483.03; net expense and loss, $2,518.69; and net profit, $18,519.05. The last appropriation for dividends amounted to $17,610.53. The officers of this association are: Thomas J. Howard, president; George J. Davis, vice president; Don A. Davis, treasurer; F. D. Wheelock, secretary; and A. W. E. Bassette, Jr. attorney. throw many people out of work. This marks the second time within a decade that a plant has been effective in having plants of this state on similar charges. STUDENTS OF TUSKEGEER PAY TRIBUTE TO DECEASED EDUCATOR BY VISITS TO TOMB. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Nov. 30—Yesterday marked the Eight Anniversary of the passing of Booker T. Washington, without Interrupting the routine of the usual week day program, appropriate exercises marked the occasion. There have been the usual whirl of machinery and the usual assembly of classes but pilgrims from four-thirty in the morning all through the day have silently made their way to the spot where his dust lies resting. Before sunrise the Local Alumni, more than fifty in number, most of whom knew him personally and intimately gathered around the tomb and paid a formal but fervent tribute to the memorial. The local reminiscences of the man whose memory the love, honor and reverence. The eulogy was delivered by Frances H. Gow, Class of 96. In the course of his remarks, the speaker referred to a recent meeting between Principal Motor and the Honorable Lloyd George, when the latter said: "I have followed with a great deal of interest the work of Tuskegee Institutes. I have read Up from Slavery" and feel that I am well prepared for the meeting. The deep interest of the ex-Premier of Great Britain in the life and work of Dr. Washington reflects, "said the speaker, "the esteem in which he is held by the great characters of the world." In all the classes of the day, time was set aside for quotations from his sayings and for recounting his achievements. The tomb is banked with flowers placed there by nearly 2,000 students and workers. Three houses, including the Children's House, including the little kindergarten, paid their tribute by classes, reciting quotations from his writings or as in the case of one group, repeating the Lord's prayer, and placing flowers upon his grave. But the invention of the cotton gin changed all of this. It made cotton growing much more profitable and therefore popular, and so greatly increased the demand for cotton, cooled the manufacturing ambitions of the South, converting the people to the A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENCER OF HOPE PRIGE FIVE CENTS NUMBER 6 A- ATION. E CONGRESS. Us Demanding Home Rule British Subjects in African d Fuller Development of Others. Pass Resolutions Demanding Home Rule For Civilized British Subjects in African Possessions And Fuller Development of Native Law in Others. RATE WEST TEXAS CONFERENCE Y'S HOLDS SESSION AT BASTROP. by CHAR. W. ABINGTON. (Continued on page 5) London, England, Dec. 1.—The Pan African Congress held its third biennial session in the council chamber of the London Parliament, 7th and 8th Dr. Wm. Burgart Duole of New York as chairman, presiding over speeches and speeches were on the whole better than in 1911. In particular, the Pan African Congress held a group of people of African descent for purposes of information and co-operation in 1919. Subsequent sessions were held in Paris, London and Brussels in 1921. The French delegates, however, were present, and mounting a series of obstacles due to the temporary failure of the European Union effectively. The present session was held in London and another session will be held in Paris, Portugal, under the auspices of the Liga Africana, an organization of Portuguese Negros, English papers, paranormal journals, and have given detailed and interesting accounts of the meetings. Mrs. Edna Logan, R. F. Seldon, Mrs. Ida Hughan, H. R. Vinson, Mrs. A. M. B. Logan, R. F. Seldon, Mrs. Ida Hughan, Dr. John Alcidor, Chief Almouni 111. Gold Coast, Africa, and Dr. Wm. Duole Prominent Englishmen among the members of the Congress, will present at some of the sessions. The resolutions adopted by the Congress. The Executive Committee of the Third Pan African Congress, meeting in London and Lisbon in November, 1922, resolved to establish a legal regime which allows them to embody the legitimate and immediate needs of the people and to own government. 1. A voice in their own government. 2. The right of access to the land and its resources. 3. The rights of their peers under established forms of law. 4. Free elementary education for all school training in modern industry and higher training of selected talent 5. The development of Africa for the New York, Nov. 30—The tuberculosis death rate among Negroes in the United States is rapidly declining, according to figures supplied to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Avenue, by the National Tuberculosis, among Color, ed. people, throughout the United States was 449.5 per 100,000 population. In 1917, the last year for which the census figures are available, the rate had declined to 355.6. Figures computed by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Indicate a similar decline. The reasons for this decline are found by the National Tuberculosis Association is to lie in the rapid development of organized health work among Colored people throughout the United States. Where, ten years ago, there was little of this activity, today most of South-orn States have sanatoria, nurse, clinics or other facilities for Colored patients. Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia have state sanatoria for tuberculosis. Training of Colored public health nurses, as at the Henry Phipps Institute, of Philadelphia, has contributed to the prevention of the disease. It is further pointed out by the Tuberculosis Association, that ahead of better standards of living among Colored People, 69 Fifth Avenue, today about through better education, better health, and more than 100,000 of the country is developing the declining death rate. Cooperation between white and Colored organizations, particularly in the Southern States, is expected to become a powerful influence in reducing the mortality from tuberculosis among Ne-groes, whose death rate in many parts of the country is still two and three times that of the whites. benefit of Africans, and not merely for the profit of Europes. 6. The abolition of the slave trade and of the lion traffic 7. World disarmament and the abolition of war; but falling this, and as long as white folk bear arms against black folk, the right of blacks to bear arms in their own hands, and the like, rather than enrlehing of the few. These seem to us the eight general and national rights of people. Specifically, and in particular, we ask for the civilised British subjects in West Africa and in the West Indies the institution of home rule and responsible government, without discrimination as to race and colour. We ask for such areas as Northern Nigeria, Uganda and Bautoland, a development of the principle of development with the specific object of training them in home rule and economic independence, and for eventual participation in the general government of the land. We ask for French Africa, the extension of the relationship rights of voting and of representation in Parliament from Senegal and the West Indies to other parts of the colonies as rapidly as the present comprehensive plan of education can be realised. We demand for Kenya, Rhodesia and the South Africa to be a national government of rights to the land to the native, a recognition of their right to a voice in their own government and the abolition of the pretension of a white minority to dominate a black majority, and even to prevent their appeal, to the civilisation of the country. In the Belgian Congo we fall yet to see any decisive change from a regime of profit making and exploitation, to an attempt to build modern civiltation among human beings for their own good and the good of the world. We demand a system of state education, the more闭塞的 of the country, a voice in government and the curbing of commercial exploitation in that great land. For the independent nations of Africa, Haiti and Liberia, we ask not Bastrop, Texas, Nov. 30. We are now in the midst of one of the most interesting seasons of the famous West Texas Annual Conference which opened its sessions in the A. M. E. Church in this city Wednesday morning at 10:30. The largest delegation ever attending such meeting in this little city greeted the Bishop at the opening. The hymn was lined by Dr. J. M. Johnson, prayer was offered by Rev. A. Mason, Dr. R. B. Slaughter read the Scripture lesson, the Deaconous was conducted by Rev. L. W. Ware, while Rev. E. M. Bracy delivered the opening sermon. The Holy Communion was administered by the Bishop, presiding elders and visiting ministers. The conferences was organised by electing Dr. S. J. Conner, secretary with the privilege of choosing his assistant. The presiding elders and members of the conference profiting by the dispatch with which the Bishop has conducted the business of the other conferences, had their work well in hand and things moved rapidly. By the close of the first days session all the financial reports were in and many other items of business concluded. As in other conferences throughout the state, held thus far, the reports showed decisive gains in every department. The meeting that this section has been able not only to hold its own, but go ahead of all previous years, despite the fact that in this particular conference the floods destroyed the old monuments early spring and the drought is midsummer. A large event was given to the testimony to the loyalty of both the ministry and loyalty of the A. M. E. Church in this part of the MISS EYES. SOCIETY Baptist church and was a financial member of Pride of the West logo No. 11. K. of 9. or this city at the METROPOLIS TO CONVENE in DALLAS IN JULY, 1924. Mr. Taylor is his widow, Mrs. Ladonia Taylor who was at the bedside when his and came and Rufus Taylor of Dallas, a brother who rushed to his bedside arriving at Cleveland one day to take the body was shipped to Dallas. Funeral was held at Macdonald Baptist Church, Wednesday, Nov. 23. MR. A. HUTCHINSON SURPRISED. Mr. Albert Hutchinson, well known CITY TEACHERS EFFECT ORGANIZATION TO ENTERTAIN NATIONAL TEACHERS' Association which convenes in Dallas, July, 1924. Principal C. F. Carr of the Douglas School was chosen senior chapman and Principal W. W. Harliee, the General Secretary with Mrs. A. R. Day as Assistant. Principal J. B. Buse, Pharmacy, 2415 Em; Carr, Em. DON'T LIVE TO REGRET THE NEGLECT OF YOUTH. Gomorron can be cared. Never Paula Emulsion is the result of years of experimenting with cases restored who had this disease. Why Pay a big Doctor's Bill? Go on your way. Never Paula Emulsion will make you well for a small cost. Send a $2.25 Money Oak St., Dallas, Texas. Get a bottle and get well. Moan book. If it fails Made only by NEVER-PAIL LAB. GOMORRON. Newfoundland, Wildamouns, Pharmacy, 2415 Em; Carr, Em. PAGE TWO MISS SO How can you show so much "speed" when you pretend to be so "slow". However you can never judge a book by its cover or a man by his talk. How he takes them both out and the same night too is a mystery to some but not so to Miss Eyes. These young ladies are certainly "soft" to allow this youngster to put this over. Last week there were two affairs going on the same night, and to appear bold and powerful, as most beginners love to appear. He planned to take both affairs in and take both young ladies out the same evening. So one part of the evening he entertained one young lady ending up with the other at the other affair. Both of the popular young Misses went and enjoyed themselves none the wiser that their "favorite" had put this over at their expense. ..... Never take advantage of a friend when he is down. It is bad enough when matters are evenly matched; but when your friend has had bad luck and then to attempt to throw more stones in his pathway is bad business. Now this particular young man has always had the reputation of being a terrible "back-biter" and as soon as the poor fellow got in bad with his girl he jumps in and starts out with his winning cards. This poor fellow has been having financial difficulties and his lady friend was growing restless as most of them do when cut off from their desires; so good friend knowing this starts lavishing expensive gifts on "Lady Fair," knowing that most women "fall" for such. Just as she drained this other young man she will attempt to do this one. Miss Eyes thinks that it would have been more manly bad this friend waited until his "buddy" got financially "well" before running him a race. Texas Towns. Texas Towns. Marshall.—Wiley College defeated her ancient rival, Bishop College, here today by the score of 7-4. It was one of the greatest games ever played in the same day when the和尚 was over three thousand enthusiastic fans. The game itself was nerve racking, but in spite of the slowness of the score and the high spirit exist. He was the founder and hardest-fought game—ever played — between Bishop and Wiley. The first quarter found Bishop at her best, as she completely out-played Wiley and only Orknew's pro-punting kept the Tigers away from Wiley goal. King, Jermany and B. Willey—the fifth-place of the Wiley-Wiley, in midfield, but the punch was lacking when near the goal. The second quarter will found the wildcats on the defence, trying to stop the underholly and an clusive Jermany, however the excess weight of the Bishop time told on the last day. Wiley forwards and just before the end of the first half Jermany went to the end of the first half. The second quarter was a touchdown. Their try for point was lost, and consequently the game. Wiley started the third period with a rush. Orange passing to Gillespie thirty yards shortly after the kick off, and the plays later. Orange again passed to Hines behind Bishop's goal, trying the count point. The remainder of the game was a punting due with Wiley hav- The victory places Wiley back in the hockey league, and the final female finals in the team in the conference has met defeat. The softball league has met defeat that not only decided that not only single decision was made in the finals, but football and hockey were a credit to football and hockey. Hop-Wiley spirit was an anticom- pany play. The two schools are nearer to each other than football and hockey, and if the present heads of institutions are here, these institutions can look are here. These institutions can look hockey ball games played each year in Texas. **Wiley** H. Dawes, W. W. Brown, ht. Wade, rp. F. Jenkins, lt. lt. Thomas, lt. rp. C. Ortega, cr. Ortega, lt. Taylor, fh. Wilson, rs; Pearson, rf; Moan, rg; 2. Pleasance, rf; Kolhoven, lg; Phurry, lh; Irwin, lg; Fenneman, wh; Brown, rf; Mint, bf; II. invowing Brown, rf; Mint, bf; II. invowing Brown, bq; invowing Brown, bq; O'Brien O'Brien Institutions - Owane - for; Wade Will he or will he not? This question is uttermost in the mind of a young lady at the present time. At first she may not see any footing bag it has gone on for some time, but it is beginning to believe that he means he was said. At first she was very happy when she was told to face some things that she had never come up to before she is showing signal of fear. Her derandry why he refused to discuss the matter with her. She was warned by her teacher, but she came into the classroom, but heeded not. Again Miss Eyes says that the best thing for this little Miss is getting a hug now that she realizes and should this married man allow this foolish girl to be alone. She sees that both are in for a world of trouble; and Miss Eyes can see this power to SHEE better than they. The Shelf of Sheiks among the Chauffeurs' really has a soft thing with that popular Society's dams. Miss Eyes happened up on them quite unexpectedly last week. She met him on one of the pikes and they were spending the afternoon close to Nature making a study of the picturesque atmosphere which encircled them. Now this particular young chauffeur has a hard time making ends meet without taking his boss man's car away for such a long time. Miss Eyes knows that the lady finds more pleasure in assisting you than using hubble's money in a more beneficial manner, but it is a long trait that has no turning, so be on your guard young chauffeur because you are certainly reaching the turning point. You may be ever so powerful in one respect and get a terrible "knockout" blow in another respect. Ronnell for Gilliepie, Gilliepie for Donnell, Morris for Taylor, Donnell for Morris, Phillips for A. Brown, Touchdowns: Germany Hines, Dropkick after touchdown: Orange 1. Officials: Clemons (Michigan, Reuter, Law) (Lincoln, Umpire, Gordon (Talladega) Headlineman. As House With Mr. Graham called the school to the school, a group of people, and pupils. She spent the entire forenoon of Tuesday visiting and helping in the different rooms and departments of the school. As the possible hour, the high school department was called together to honor the coming of Mrs. Graham. Principal E. W. Bailey by way of introduction gave a beautiful delineation of the visitor's convolutions and a person in the high school both as a pupil and teacher. Mrs. Graham after a brief reference to the death of her mother, gave what we consider one of the most interesting and helpful addresses delivered before the student body this time. Evergreen was located to with the deepest interest. She stressed the importance of respecting authority and the great need of strict discipline. She will carry with her a manifestation of sympathy and love to the school's teachers and friends of this community. Mr. Graham took the examination with more than (1600) sixteen hundred applicants for certificates to teach in the Los Angeles city school. She is one of the (1) one of the highest and eleven successful applicants who received certificates to teach. She now serves on the faculty of teachers in the Los Angeles, California City Public Schools. Gibbons High School will play Booker Washington High School in Dallas on Thanksgiving Day. We will be there to do our part in this meet. A goodly number of people from Paris, McKinney, Sherman, Honey Grove, Pt. Worth, Bcnhum and Laddnn will attend the Game between Paris and Dallas on Thanksgiving Day. The Basket Hall team is now belonging arranged for, and soon our loyal girls will be doing some real practice; and soon, too, they will be challenging other teams to meet them on the gridiron. TEXAN DIES IN ORIO Coleman Taylor, Former Dallonite Dies at Cleveland, Ohio. Body Shipped to Milena, for Burial. News was received in Dallas, this week announcing the death of Coleman Taylor, a former Dallasite whose mother had been killed (where he had been living the past five years) Wednesday, November 11. Mr. Taylor was born at Milliken, Brasons County, Texas and was well known in the city. He was a former member of Macedonia THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1923 Baptist church and was a financial member of Pride of the city, the lodge where he was born, and time of his death. Surviving Mr. Taylor is in his widow, Mrs. Ladonita Taylor of Cleveland, who came and Rifus Taylor of Dalton, who survived at Cleveland one day too late. The body was shipped to Dallas. Funeral service was held at Baptist Church, Wednesday, Nov. 28. MR. A. HUTCHINSON SURPRISED. Mr. Albert Hutchinson, well known Dallasite who resides at 4312 Roeland Avenue was arguably surpried Sunday when he was rescued by a hired wife by a number of friends including Prof. K. B. Polk, J. W. Rice A. Steele, C. Steele and R. Stewart who took him happy returns of the day. Good Samaritan Club Club with Mrs. C. H. Wright, Friday, Nov. 21, with president, Mrs. M. M. Griggs, prediscing. After a short program a reunion was held with a donation of 18.00 was given a slick member. The hostess served a delicious dessert. Prof. K. B. Polk, Friday, Nov. 30, at 3625 Hampton Street C. WONDERFUL BESSIE SMITH SINGS Those Athin ain' t, Konain Blues how Hassie Smith does 'em! I'll just write it out as it appears. "Thirty days in jail with my back to the wall, I don't mind being in there, but I have to stay there so long. Good advice on how you do, so the morning morning. We got these kids hits and other popular Columbia, Okeh and Paramount race records. We also have a number of Quar- COLUMBIA RECORDS BESSIE SMITH Jail House Blues (Grouvray Blues) (Beating Hearted Blues) (Beating Hearted Blues) (Gulf Coast Blues) If You Don't I Know Who Will Make A Jelly Roll Like Me) Awful Monkey Blues (Everyday the Sunshine) Everyday the Sunshine (1 Get Everything A Woman Needs) (1 Get Everything A Long Time Pup) (All Night Blues) OKEH RECORDS SARAH MARTIN A. Green Gel Can't Utah On (Invaded Blue) (Antarctic Blues) The Cause Of It All (Bypassing Blues) MIDMTH Micricast Blues (Midnight Blues) Good Looking Pages (My Last Man DM) Kansas City Man Blues (Lady Lock Blues) PARAMOUNT RECORDS IDA COX Chicago Sound Blues (I Love My Man Better Than My- Friend) Color Right In Payne Dress Blues Rams Hound Blues I Am So The Thing I'm Wild About! (Blue Monday Blues) We also have a number of Piano and Violin Photographs that we will all at a bargain, for the next thirty days on any term. EAST TEXAS PHONO- GRAPH CO. 107 1-2 E. Erwin St. Orders Filled Same Day Received Tyler _____ Texas 12-1-16 CARD OF THANKS. We, the family of Mr. Hoyal Jackson, adopt this method of appreciation for the kindness shown during the recent celebrations of our loved one, May Godd bless you all. Patifully submitted, Mrs. Robert Jackson, Willie R. Jackson, Brother, Rev. C. Jackson, Father, B. J. Jackson, Grandfather, Robert Stanley and Charles, Senn. 12-11-1 COLLECTION DOLLS for sale by Male L. A. Shaw, 117 Hall Bt. Dallas, Texas. Advt 12-11-1 DR. SUTTON GRIGGS SPEAKS IN DALLAR. On last Sunday two large and appre- sative audiences greeted the apper- sor of the Baiti E. Griffin, geni- ous and author of the speech-making book "The Progress of a Race." At St James A. M. K. Temple in the morning he spoke to a crowded house and in the evening in Oak Cliff he again ad- ressed a large audience. On Friday will be Texas for two weeks filling many engagements which be made many weeks ago. Among the gatherings, which he attended to address is the meeting of the State Association of Colored Teachers which convenes in Port Worth. CITY TMACHERS EFFECT ORGANIZATION TO ENTERAIN NATIONAL TEACHERS ASSOCIATION TO CONVENE IN DALLAS IN JULY. 1024. --- The Dallas Public school teachers organized to entertain the National Teachers Association which convenes in Dallas, July, 1924. Principal C. P. Carr of the Douglass School was chosen general chairman, and Principal N. W. Harilee, the General Secretary with Mrs. A. R. Day as Assistant Principal. J. J. Rhoads was chosen vice-chairman. The teachers elected the following chairmen of committees: Executive Committee, T. D. Marshall; Committee on Entertainment, Miss Alvernon King; Committee on Reception, Mrs. J. C. Frazier; Committee on Homes, Mrs. A. V. West; Committee on Local Program, T. W. Pratt; Finance, J. W. Towns; Auditing Committee, Miss L. A. Shaw; Publicity Committee, J. W. Rice; Educational Exhibits, Miss L. M. Tucker; Principal J. J. Rhoads, Educational Survey; Negro Supervision of Schools under auspices of General Education Board, T. W. Pratt, Mrs. B. C. White was chosen Treasurer. Organization at the Washington High School, Monday afternoon, 26th inst. CARD OF THANKS. Tyler, Texas, Dec. 1 We take this day many friends both colored and white for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our wife, Eliza Hill who departed this life Nov. 15, 1922. We also wish to thank them for their beautiful floral offerings. May the God of heaven upon you upon all. Signed: Joe Hill, (Humbard) Children and Grand Children. 12-11-17 CLASIFIED. FIRE1 FIRE—Have you got your home insured, if you get bursed out of your house? FIRE1 FIRE, 3419 Howell Street. 11-17-48 Public Stenographer—Mrs. Claress C. Young, teacher of Gregg Short-hand, 11-17-48 M. 1899, 4721 E. Grand. 11-10-48 ADVERTISEMENTS. COLORD Men wanted to qualify for sleeping car and train portra. Experience unnecessary. Transportation unfavorable. T. R. McFraycey, Loa. Mo. 10-20-11 FOR SALE: Beautiful close in residence lota, Lemon avenue pike, only $50 cash $13 per month on balance. Call W. B. Turpier, A-0030 or see him on ground everyday. 12-14-17 HE A DETECTIVE: $50-$100 travel, travel over world, experience unnecessary. Visit Agave Center, Columbia, St. Louis. 12-11-15 WHEREABOUT NOTICE. Texas, Nov. 12, 1928 I would like to announce about Mrs. Mollie Richardson last heard of was in Waco, Texas, if found please miss Mrs Lee Winston, 1822 Willett Street, 13-11-18 Magnolia Hair Grower and Pressing Oil, if not eventually, so WHY not eventually, for the magnolia, 6,500, postage 16c extra—the treatment consists of one large stright hair, one magnolia hair grower one box magnolia hair grower one box magnolia oil soap. Agents wanted. Magnolia oil, West 9th West 10th, texas. 11-84-41 HOW TO CONTROL OTHERS How to win love and friendship, make money, gain success, cure bashfulness, overcome fear, get more joy and happiness out of life Marveloue oriental method introduced into Spain by ancient Moora. Breading like a wildfire. Free book (in English) tells you what to do—ment from mysterious, ineroutable, enigmatical, far away South America. Send 5 cents (stamp) to help cover postage etc. The Key to Success. Dept 25, Box 612. Buenos Aires, Argentina South America. How To Make Others Love You How to charm and fascinate whom you will—to make others think, act and feel as you wish. Employ ancient method that has lent mystery to Spain and lure you to Spanish women. Free Book tell you what to do. Send 6c (stamps) to help cover postage, mailing, etc., and get surprising revelation from weird, wonderful enigmatic, far-off South America. (Use only 2c stamp to send your letter). Address: D.W. Morey, Dept. 25 Box #13. Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America. HUFF'S MARKET & GROCERY, Corner Swiss and Central FULL LINE OF Groceries and Meats PHONE N 4811 NOVELTIES FOR XMAS PRESENTS also a Pull Line of COLORED TILES -LADIES HANDKERCHIEFS -MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS ALL COLORED NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES Mrs. L. B. Hughes, 400 E. 9th St. Pt. Worth, Texas Mall Ordened Same Day Received. 11-2-4-11 DON'T LIVE TO REGRET THE NEGLECT OF YOUTH; NATIONAL GRAND LODGE NATIONAL GRAND LODGE Gomorranes Can be Cured Never Pula Emulsion is the result of years of experimenting. Hundreds of years of experimenting who had this disease for 20 years. WONDERFUL WORKERS OF THE WORLD Why Pay a big Doctor's Bill? Why go on suffering when Never- Falls Emulsion will make you well for a small cost. Send a $2 Money Order to Frank Lumpkin, 1903 Live Oak St., Dallas. Texas. Get a bottle and get well. Money back if it fails. Made only by NEVER-FAIL LABORATORIES. For sale in Dallas at Williamson's Pharmacy. 2415 Elm; Cecil Rogers, Drug Store. W.W.O.W. 1920 ROBINSON'S GARGAE Automobile Repairing and Accessories, Battery and Quick Tire Services, Parts, Oils, Grease and Gasoline. USED CARS. FOR SALE Phone H-7002 3212 Thomas 9-23-tt 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 $7.50 to $60.00 at death. Deputies wanted in every town in Texas and Oklahoma. Members can join from five months old to $2 years if in good health. Dr. Link's Golden Tonic INDGESTION BILLIOUSNESS CHILLS MALARIA CONSTIPATION FEVER Members can join from five months old to 22 years if in good health. The Order has grown from a meager membership to thousands. We are nearing the forty mile post. We have stood the test. Have lightened the burdens of thousands. WATCH AND SEE THE W. W. O. W. GROW. First State Grand Lodge, Fort Worth, Texas, July 10th to 15th, 1921 Membership 720. Second State Grand Lodge, Marilyn, Texas, July 11th to 15th, 1921 ```markdown ``` INDIGESTION BLILOUSNESS CHILLS MALARIA CONSTIPATION FEVER The Order has grown from a messenger membership to thousands. We are nearing the fourth mile post. We have stood the test. Have lightened the burden. WATCH AND SEE THE W. W. O. W. GROW. First State Grand Lodge, Fort Worth, Texas, July 10th to 15th, 1921. Membership 720. Second State Grand Lodge, Marlin, Texas, July 12th to 15th, 1922, membership 6540. Third State Grand Lodge, Calvert, Texas, July 11th to 17th, 1923, membership 6868. And up to Nov. 1st, 1923, total membership 12,812. The Order has paid $2 death chains to the amount of $5,377,80.12. The Order has outstanding certificates to the amount of $5,377,80.12. Take Dr. Link's Golden Tonic for Flu, Malaria, the Grape 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. relieve you of that weak nervous condition which follows and will give you an appetite. Price $1.00. AGENTS WANTED DR. LINKS' MEDICINE CO. Manufacturer. 2704 Elm Street Dallas, Texas Phone Y-5815 Class A has a membership of 10,159, worth $5,079,500.00. Class B has a membership of 854, worth $4,600.00. Class C has a membership of 1169, worth $233,800.00. Grand total, $5,777,350.00. The Oaks was chartered by the State of Texas, January 20th, 1920. for a turn of fifty (60) weeks. Liberal commission paid to deputies. From July 1st, 1923 to November 1st, 1923, 44 new deputies 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 12:35. 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 July 1st, 1923 to November 1st, 1923, 44 new charters were sent out to deputies on the fields. The order did 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 12:35. SHAWS SEE DRWILSON 1524 BETTER MAINS! MIS, G. M, V. HORISON, National Grand Mistress, 1000 Morgan St. Fort Worth, TX. A. W. HOWZE, Special Assistant, Box 184, Gliddings, Texas. ORWILSON ISAAC BETTER MAINS! Kryptox and Ultex best one.piece BIF 0 CALS. settle the debt you owe to your eyes. Insure With LONE STAR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Pay Death Claims in 12 Hours Reliable Agents Wanted Insure With LONE STAR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Pay Death Claims in 12 Hours Reliable Agents Wanted E. J. CRAWFORD, President, C. J. CLARK, Secretary Home Office: 818 Good Street PHONE H-2541 Kryptox and Ultex best one.piece BIFOCALS. settle the debt you owe to your eyes. If You Wish to Increase Your Earnings This Is of Special Interest to You There are now openings for wide-awake, ambitious women, as Representatives of PORO COLLEGE, to supply the tremendous demand for PORO Products, PORO Treatments, and to teach the PORO SYSTEM right where you live. Within a few weeks and at surprisingly small cost, learn the PORO SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE and establish a profitable business. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you quickly. As our Representative, your full or spare time pays handsome profits. Thousands are enjoying prosperity through PORO. What Others Are Doing You Can Do! It will pay you to act promptly. Write for full particulars today! PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. X H. C. CORTE E. N. GORM D. C. M. THE BANK OF NEW YORK ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE THE ODD FELL CAMP To the Local Lodges and He Grand United Order of Odd Texas. OOD FELLOWS CAMPAIGN edges and Households, or Odd Fellows, are going to build this station. They are going to the witness within the next six hours of the State. It is going to be a Travel People in the State. It is going to be a hand in sentiment that is building a network of prentices in Jackson. A monument done of pride it a great privilege to hear it a great privilege to get a member INFUNDANT NEW MEMBER EVENT. I KNOW EVER THE ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE CAMPAIGN The Odd Fellows are going to build in Houston. They are building and bids will be submitted within be such a building as will arouse of every Negro in the State. It is a place and specimen have been built within an investment, it is going and cents, but it is in a sentiment good has the Washington Monument and specimen have been built within an order. Don't you regard it a great and occupied by Colored People WE WANT TEN THOUSAND NEW THIS GREAT EVENT. I KNOW ANXIOCUS BUILD THE TEMPLE AND NEW MILITARY This is the program for this not too big for the Odd Fellows The Campaign will continue to build and bids will be paid promptly CURE TEN THOUSAND NEW MILITARY in Houston next August and celeb PRATER 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 and predictions have been approved by the Executive Committee, and bids will be submitted within the next thirty days. It is going to be such a building as will arouse the pride and excite the admiration of every Negro in the State. It is going to be the best building owned andCollected by Colorado State at this time. As an investment, it is going to pay a handsome profit in dollars and cents, but it is in sentiment that it is going to pay most. What good has the Washington Monument done for youth in American have more love and reverence for his country. This Temple, when built, will be a source of pride to every member of the Order. Don't you regard it a great privilege to剖件 in erecting this Temple, which will be a great source of WE WANT TEN THOUSAND NEW MEMBERS TO COMMEMORATE THIS GREAT EVENT. I KNOW EVERY MEMBER IS ANXIOUS TO HELP. BUILD THE TEMPLE AND SECURE TEN THOUSAND NEW MEMBERS 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, 2014. 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. 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. LET'S DO IT and meet in Houston next August and celebrate it. FRATERNALLY, H. G. GOREE, D. G. M., B. Y. AYCOCK, 2206 Stephens St. Texarkana, Texas. CAMPAIGN MANAGER. 600 E. Commerce Street, San Antonio, Texas. Fort Worth News Fort Wo Fort Worth News The $52nd Annual Session of the West Texas C. M. E. conference, which has just closed was one of the most interesting and profitable sessions of the 1950s. The conference was held in the conference claims were raised, together with a large increase in membership. This in face of the fact many thousand of our population of the United States was not a markable record set. Bishop J. C. Martin, who presided during the meeting was highly pleased with the splendid showing made by the Bishop. The Bishop was working heroically with other leading men in the various conferences to erect a $350,000 administration building in connection with the building of the State College, Tyler, Texas, Dr. W. R. Banks attended the conference, and made a passionate plea for unstinted support for his educational project; both the Bishop and Dr. Banks declared the building is going up. The Bishop remarked with in the next ten minutes that he had made a new step and work will begin immediately. Of course the means we must all work to the end of its completion, not looking for nor expecting any other success. The meeting was long chances made, prominent among them being the transfer of Dr. L. E. Robinson to the East Texas conference. Dr. Robinson had successfully completed the meeting this city two years. He had raised every penny of his conference claims. He had made strong and lasting friends. He had taken an eight-year leave of the State College and the city in general and his Racial group in particular. Therefore, the Bishop was keenly hit to learn of the transfer of the East Texas conference, and it pleased all the attendees with Dr. Robinson's acceptance. --- ```markdown ``` GREETING:— 2206 Stephens St. Texarkana, Texas DAVID ABNER, JR; D. M. N. G. WS TEMPLE LOWS TEMPLE AIGN households of Ruth of the Fellows, Jurisdiction of to build this Temple. They are go- going to build it soon. The plans are saved by the Executive Committee, to be next thirty days. It is going to be the pride and excite the admiration going to be the best building owned the State at this time. pay a handsome profit in dollars that it is going to pay most. What amount, done? It has made every and reverence for his country. This of pride to every member of the privilege to take part in erecting bearers to one 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. LY 31, 1924. I will be the same as last year. All B. Y. AYCOCK, MEMBERS. LET'S DO IT and meet it. NALLY. B. Y. AYCOCK, CAMPAIGN MANAGER, 006 E. Commerce Street, San Antonio, Texas. rth News Great work at the Morning Chapel church. Since he is to go to another conference, it is hoped that God will accompany him, and that his work and efforts may be as profitable there as they were here, Dr. A. F. Johnson was re-appointed presiding elder of the F. Norwich district. Dr. J. R. Starks was re-appointed presiding elder of the Dallas district, and Dr. W. L. Smith was re-appointed presiding elder of the Oak Cliff district. Doubtless the most com stinctive business enactment of the conference, was the creation of a new district, to be known as the Ahliene District, with Dr. Jas S. Carr as presiding elder. The next season of the conference will be held at Denton, Texas. Bishop Martin left early Monday morning for Terrell, Texas to hold the Central Texas conference. Mesdame E. M. Barnum and E. P. Hampton, of 1317 E. Terrell Ave., and 1115 E. Humboldt St. tendered Mrs. Ethel Nichols, who had just returned from an extensive trip to the North and East including a trip in Windage, Canada. A lovely entertainment at the residence of Mrs. Hampton, in all there were 28 persons present. Refreshments of a broad variety were served. The annual conference of the M. E. church will be held at St. Andrew's, at the church on South Main Street. Dr. K. W. McMillan pastor, Beginning with an unique program in interest of the superannated ministers of the conference. Sun. Dec. 2nd. This day will be known as "Veterans Day." It is hoped that people from far and near M. F. the church will be a City wide. Dec. 3rd. there will be a City wide. Musical, polished talent from almost every section of the State will augment the program. The Choral Club of Wiley University will assist in this mammoth affair. There will be PROP. J. W. SANDFORD, HILLS- MISSION, SEMI-SUCTION OF STATE TEA- DELIVERY. Proposed to deliver FAR REACHING ADDRESS TO THE COLORED TREAT- DERS. Prof. J. D. Ryan, Sterling Educator Principal, Hunter College. Proposed to address a CLOSED Coffee Address in a Planning and Greeting Way. The 25th, annual designation of the school will be opened a second day session under a proposed 2-day session under a proposed 3-day session under a proposed 4-day session under Boston, Texas; presiding; the morning of Thursday morning at 10:30 a.m. M. Johnson, presiding; the morning of Monday morning at 10:30 a.m. M. Johnson, presiding; the morning of Monday morning at 10:30 a.m. St. James Baptist Church Dr. J. H. Winn, pastor of the St James Baptist church, was called to Austin, Texas to supervise some important matters pertaining to the St James Church. The St James Church was a large-scale church, which is in charge. The Sundaycellar in charge. The SundayG.W. Williams broke into account, once record. There were a large number present at Sunday school, that any other time during the month was to be held. The St James church had the Sunday school would at once make preparations for its annual report, which must be prepared by the 29th of Dec. He further stated that the school was a small church, and the school was 1922 budget, and that every year it closed that amount should be collected and turned over to the church. At the 11 o'clock hour Rev. Montesquieu was called to the church for a full day, and was full of wholesome instructions. The big chorus of 100 voices met for rehearsal at 3:20 in the Junior Sunday school room under the direction of Prof. H. B. P. Johnson, at the same time in the Crandle room under the direction of Mrs. J. H. Winn, and the Men of the church met in the Annexed Room of the church to discuss plans for the new building. The meeting was presided over by Prof. G. W. Williams. The R. Y. P. U. met at the usual hour, Rev. B. M. Montgomery presided over the session. They were also every feature, and in the close-up it was decided a very beneficial meeting had been held. At 7:15 the regular放电, music, and under-order of the auspices of the Secretary-General, who augmented with the Orchestra, At the evening service, Rev. N. A. Harris, the pastor of the Investing, Rev. Mr. Harris is a term in the Central Texan College for the young man, and if he is properly grown, young and man, he will be preacher. Something "for which am thankful" was discussed by the basement at the 13 o'clock hour in the basement was a great vod in the basement was a great vod. TEXAS TOWNS. and Nashville, Teen. Mrs. Mary Chesnell, Mrs. Malinda Powell, Mrs. Loisel Johnson and others motored to Winnona, Sunday. Wikita Falls—Mr. James Harris of Port Worth and two friends who are over motoring to West Texas stopped over three days with his niece, Mr. Jessie Foster, 814 Jalonick street, Miss Roberta Bell will stop over a short while with her parents Wednesday and then will leave for the teachers' association to be held in Fort Worth. Mr. Bell will be home Monday. Rev. Simpson who was returned to the pastorate of Titus Chapel was tendered a very delightful surprise by the choir Friday night. After rehearsal, salad, sandwiches, punch, cake and ice cream were served. Wichita feels honored in again having a man of Rev. Simpson's call. Mr. J. Foster's sister-in-law is visiting here for a while. Mrs. Avery's brother left Thursday night to visit their parents who reside in Pilot Point. Rev. J. L. Johnson of Dallas is visiting his wife. He will be here for two weeks. Rev. Johnson while pastoring Anderson Chapel A. M. E. church endeared himself to all Wichita. An interesting program was rendered at St. Matthews church Sunday, Nov. 25. Master of Ceremonies, Rev. E. W. J. Evans, Services were well attended all day. Rev. D. A. Scott conducted a Bible Institute at St. John's Baptist Church last week. It was well attended. Rev. Love is now worshipping in Walnut St. Hall. They will soon begin on their new church on Port Worth street. Mr. Reed is erecting a very nice home in the 490 block on Port Worth street. THE BROTHERHOOD OF NEGRO BUILDING MECHANICS HOLD REGULAR MEETING. At its regular meeting held Wednesday night of last week the Brotherhood of Nerg Building Mechanics Institute held a meeting to discuss the members. The report of the executive committee recommending a smoker for the building was unanimously adopted. The Finance Committee reported over $48.500 to the committee and have set themselves to raise before Christmas. This brings the number of data to update over $110,000 to the data for the "Hankabook of Information" authorized some time are by the Brotherhood. This booklet and the data for the printer. This booklet in all probability will be issued to the public to data number 110,000 in formation of the public in general. It may be stated here that our enrollment to data number 110,000 is in formation of building trades. We are permanently organized and meet regularly at the Community House. The night eagle. The public is cordially invited to present our and our meetings. PROD. D. JEFFREY. BECY. Jelly Boy's social Club was called to order Monday夜. Nov. 26th. at 7:45 and hold a very interesting meeting. Planes will be set up. Watch them on the top. --- PROF. BENNARD. 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Gladia Jackson, winner together with a two-hour memorable mentions, Mary Marrine Anderson, a lunchmeet given at York School by the parents of York school, the winning story; two songs by the school; the introduction of the mother of the children; a match to the campus where they enjoyed games of various kinds. Covered by the children, matched to the campus where they enjoyed games of various kinds. Covered by the children, matched to the campus where they enjoyed the menu consisted of sandwiches, deviled eggs, fried chicken, salad, noddled eggs, fried chicken, salad, noddled eggs, fried chicken, salad, noddled eggs of all kinds. Mrs A. B. McLeod, Principal, Mrs A. B. McLeod, Teacher. 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DANIELS' NEWS SPACE 100 E. 9th Street, Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA 90000. For further information with a CARR, 100 W. Green Street, Passantone, Cal., Agent Remember we are in business for your health. Tell us your Drink troubles. Health awaits you at Martina, Tampa, Dresden and antwerp wales in the US. STANDARD SANTARIM for rheumatism, stomach troubles and blood and skin troubles. RATED REMOVABLE -Write A. L. HUNTER, M. D. Owens, Martina, Tampa. 3-17-17 LET US PROTECT YOU against loss by fire, hall or torrade. THE PROGRESSIVE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, A LEGAL RESERVE CO. Home Office 3001 King Street Phone 212-745-7000 Wanted DR. J. 500 1-2 Good 100 5-6 A Attorney at 300 D WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR MADE ACCORDING TO YOUR MEA SURVIVAL Hilary Way or City Center, Write and dree ed. Buy direct from manufacturer. Write free taxation of switches, transformations, hairs, straight tieings, everything in hair goods. Also hairdressers supplies ALEX MARKS 603 8th Avenue New York City LEGAL RESERVE COMPANY. Natural Fire Insurance Co. of Texas. In force In Force, Half Million Dollars MADE ACCORDING TO YOUR MEASUREMENT MADE FOR YOU ed. buy direct from manufacturer. Write for free. catalog of avilches, transformations, bokh, strach- tails, everything in hair goods. Also hardrissers supplies ALEX MARKS 603 8th Avenue NYC City A LEGAL RESERVE COMP Standard Mutual Fire Insurance Insurance In Force, Half Million A LEGAL RESERVE COMPANY. Standard Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of Texas. Insurance In Force, Half Million Dollars. You Can't Prevent You Can Provide. FIRE KNOWS & RESTRICTION Immediate malefit if it is INSURANCE write it in: Harm, Injury, 565 Pictures, Pursuit Ancestral尘, Best deed documentation new INSURANCE notice to build! liability to build! about to expire! Insurance to give up in smoke every minute in day. Harm is the best guilty. Diret to be safe thus ever. A free available agents work WRITE US— HOME OFFICE, 714 N. HA DALLAS, TEXAS W. H. NOORE, Pros. PETER HOME OFFICE, 714 N. HAWKINS ST. P.O. BOX 1100 PETER M. RIDGE, N.E.7-May T. H. SMITH, PROF Phone H. 5144-0281 Cor. Central and Hall The Dallas Express Pub. Co. ```markdown ``` THE WORLD'S FINEST WOMEN LADIES AND GENTS CLEANING, PRESSING 2121 East street -Dallas, Texas. Dilivered, Pammy Laundry All Work Called for and W. J. JOHNSON, Prep. PHONE: 8-9254 PROFESSIONAL Phones Office H-9857 If No Answer Call H-8455 Phone Office Hours Office II 8857 9 a.m. to 12 a.m. II Office III 8857 10 a.m. to 12 a.m. Call II 8455 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. DR. J. H. HARDIN. Medicine and Surgery 500 1-2 Good St. Dallas, Tex. A. B. WELLS. Attorney on Counselor at Law 308 Philadelphia Dallas, Texas. 12-4-158 Dr. Lyle—Veterinary Surgeon an animals of all kinds. Office at Fice Understanding Company, 119 N. Pearl街. Hours from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. X 1396, residence 609 Willew街, Dallas, Texas. 7-19-12 Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Temple Temple; residence 3802 Thomas Ave. Phoenix; Office II 6544; residence 6097; office hours 15 a.m. to 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.; to 12 a.m. Dallas, Texas. New York CItp You Can't Prevent. You Can Provide. FIRE KNOWS NO RESTRICTION. Inure against it if it is INSURANCE we write it— Inure Homes, Stock, Flivture, Furniture, Automobile, Real-nessa places. Have you INSURANCE now? Are you preparing to build? Have you a policy about to expire? Some body's house goes up in smoke every minute in the day. Houset is the best policy. Homes to be used than sorry. A few reliable agents wanted. PUBLISHED BY THE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 10:00 a.m. Avenue by EISH DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Discounted) Dallas, Texas FORBIG ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE. W. S. H. EIFF Company, 200 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL 60611 W. S. H. EIFF Company, 464 North Milwaukee St., East Museum Street W. S. H. EIFF Company, 110 West Museum Street Sented at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, as second-class matter, under Act of Congress, March, 1879 THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIBES IN ADVANCE $2.25 Six Months. 1.25 Three Months. 5.50 Simple Copy. .08 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: A notice of reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of the publisher may appear in the columns of The Dallas Express will be gladly accepted in the attention of the publisher. No subscriptions for a period less than three months. Payment must be made within the following dates: THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, welterer has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel coat, but with the sensible, conservative newspaper, which trims its wool to catch the passing breasts; files no double flag; it professes a patriotism as brand as our own; it professes a justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are propping. Rays of the grass come from us, and we wish us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. A SIGN OF PROGRESS In the days of our fathers, when our races was a group of things, nothing more than private property, our ancestors, filled with the fire of freedom, but with no power to bring into being their deepest desires, prayed for the day, when, like their masters who lived in the "big houses" they and their sons could breathe the air of freedom and live even as other men lived, they could not foresee fully the changes which the lapse of a bare half century would bring forth. But changes have come and their sons are free and many of them are doing even in greater degree, the things for which their forefathers hoped and prayed. And no more striking instance of this progress can be found than the quarterly meeting and banquet of the agents of the Mississippi Life Insurance Company which was held in this city last week. There were gathered nearly thirty young men, led by a man not out of his thirties, who had charge of a business owned by our people, operated for their benefit, which yearly collects and expends in excess of a million dollars. Just to see these young men, inspired, full of a vision of service and mission, but out exception they hoped for progress and pledged themselves to greater endeavor. They were ambitious, steadily and sober. And best of all they are dedicated to a service which improves the financial status of family. To view this group was to become more hopeful. And to think that all of them are steadily working constantly activating and full of ambition are the reasons for their day, in to be sure that some day the barriers that now thwart us will be turned into assets which will help them to comprehend now as the splendor of these days were by our prayers. Comparisons often are odious but sometimes they are rope producing. Who can view once a gathering of our friends as a better business, compare. It will such a gathering of twenty years age and declare that we are not proclaimed. Increasing interest of young men in business with a future is a sign of may it be. In all ways be encouraged. It formerly was true that nothing but death was certain. But now it happens that Xmas expense, death and takes fall in the same group. "And with all of the getting, get understanding." Might well agree to some of our socialized elevated folks who do not understand the meaning of propriety. It hires about gotten so that daughters who are "happies" receive their first lessons from their mothers who love "pollybanks." We are glad that Editor Richardson has been "rescued" enough to address that a city fit to live in Dallas beats Houston. We've known it a long time. Yes, it in Dallas, editor, and we hope to keep it here. See if you can get it in Houston. It will help the town. THANKSGIVING. Only once a year does this nation pause for a day in its mad pursuit along its manifold paths of excellence to bow in thanks to The Almighty for the blessings which it has enjoyed during twelve months. And certainly on this occasion the thanks rendered should be as all embracing as have been the benefits of the year. Every American on this day can be thankful that the nation as such still exists and the social and civil conditions conducive to increased efforts at bringing into full existence life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. No wars disturb us. No civil strife of large proportions has menaced the nation. Our coffers have been filled by a bountiful harvest and our institutions are enjoying normal growth. Such can and should be the thanks of the individuals who realize that they are parts of this great nation. We can make a difference to make up the nation likewise be thankful for civic and social well-being and in addition for those things which have been of peculiar and specific benefit to them. Our race in America on this day may be highly joyful in the special blessings which have come to it during the past year. We have prospered in spite of our handicaps and today finds us measurably farther along our path of progress than did this day last year. We can be truly thankful for many special things among which may be mentioned; the successful culmination of the fight to free the Eaine prisoners which has been so efficiently conducted in the days of weak spouses and manful courage in the part of our leaders we should be truly thankful for the few to dare to have the courage of their convictions. No less worthy of mention and of thanks is the growing influence and power of the Interracial movement which has for its aim the application of common sense and Christianity to the problem of the races in the South. To this may be added the fact that during the past twelve months as never before, the best minds of America studied and made public their findings in regard to our life in America and made it possible for our best minds to express themselves for the benefit of thinking America. If it is true that men hate each other because they do not understand each other, the possibility of ideas should result in increased understanding and much racial progress. But greatest of all the blessings which have come to us is a greater awakening on our own part to the possibilities for advancement which are ours and the conscious effort which has been made by us to improve these opportunities by cooperation. Our business ventures are larger and more numerous, our school curriculums are more nearly up-to-the-standard, our home owners have increased and our race as a whole has somehow come nearer to a consciousness of the fact that "a house divided against itself cannot stand." Truly we should be thankful for our racial blessings and with the thanks of thanks to The Almighty should go a plan for more of this consciousness and a greater determination, under Him, to use our talents and improve our opportunities to the end that our contribution to the sum total of the nation's progress may be as substantial as our presence in its life demands. GARVEY AND DUBOIS AGAIN Differences of opinion may have caused the development of mankind along many lines; but differing to the extent of ceasing all operations just to differ has never advanced any man, group of men or the cause which they represent. Such thoughts are bound to come to one who reads the recent tribute of Marcus Garvey at Tuskegee against W. E. B. DuBois whom he probably has good reason to hate. He tethered in his Negro World in regard to his visit to Tuskegee where he gave just praise to Booker T. Washington: "To compare Booker T. Washington with Du Bois is like the comparison of the weed to the giant oak. The one man was an originator and builder who, out of nothing, constructed the greatest educational and industrial institution of the race in modern times. The other, bombast and iconoclast, has found nothing else to do but parade his own little intelligence and, with the vanity of the dude, try to attract the attention of the thoughtless and vulgar." Tuskegee is to elevate Washington to the height of the gods; to think of Du Bois in comparison is to descend to a world of pignies for companionship." Such speeches from men in charge of great movements among us hurt both us and them. They never help. Why could Garvey not have contented himself with praise of Washington as such. Certainly he did not add to the quality of that praise by the injection into it of his personal bitterance and hatred of Du Bois. Why could Garvey has his hands full bringing the U. N. L. A. out of its difficulties into the fuller light of public approval? But all too few of our leaders seem to realize how they cheapen themselves and demean the movements which they lead by petty bickering in which they engage to the exclusion of the furtherness of their causes. Du Bols has his place in our life and development as has Garvey. And who shall say which is greater or which represents the more worthy cause? There is room for both of them. But the greatest concern of each of them should be the efficient operation of his own concern. Du Bols should learn that no man, no movement is without its faults and falling. Garvey himself, to thousands has become a god with feet of clay. He with all others should remember that "there's so much bad in the best of us, and so much good in the worst of us, that it does not behove the best of us to talk about the rest of us." THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK weeks ago all of the Washington college wrote articles to the effect that he or presidential nominee in the G. O. that which Calvin Coolidge would be the right without any other to contest his right at announcement that the Honorable Iris is also my aspirant for presidential Iris. It seems that it means to us? Much more in our nurse has not been forgotten that the success of 1920 led the leaders of that policy of favoritism toward Lily White in Southern states, well right to the political benevolence. Several weeks ago all of the Washington correspondents of daily newspapers wrote articles to the effect that the forthcoming contest for presidential nominee in the G. O. P. would be a "love feast" at which Calvin Coolidge would be the most highly honored guest without any other to contest his right to the honor. But the recent announcement that the Honorable Hiram Johnson of California is also an aspirant for presidential honors has upset the Republican who feigned his right to the honor. And what does it mean to us? Much more in every way than a love feast. It of course has not been forgotten that the overwhelming Republican success of 1920 led the leaders of that party to put into operation a policy of favoritism toward Lily Whites which, effective in the majority of Southern states, well nigh reduced the "Colored brother" to the political boneyard. In that no strong contender arose and the nomination passed every the feigned brother would still have been guaranteed a place outside. He would not have been particularly needed. But a contest for nomination makes matters a little bit different. Rival candidates make state contests for seats in the convention. Much more interesting. And at the same time give better opportunity for "airing out" the Lily White policy of party leaders. Johnson as a presidential candidate may prove formidable. Who can tell? In the meantime it is for us to again don our political fighting clothes and do our best to regain some of the ground lost by poor manipulation and the overmastering power of prejudice. We must never forget the menace of Lily Whitism. We are as true Republicans as live in America and as such are entitled to every right and privilege which other members of that party enjoy. Why not another Black and Tan contest in Texas against Lily Whitism? Why not another contest delegation to the convention? Politics makes strange bedfellows and even stranger situations. Who knows but that the hat of Johnson in the presidential rill will have its effect in our behalf? Let us look, listen and think, studying events with a view to our own political well-being. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1938. 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. The What-Not Column. (By Robert P. Edwards for the Associated Negro Press) Texas is the last Southern State to invite the four national funds for the education of Negroes to assist in improving her Negro rural schools. But it is better late than never. Eventually Texas desire for better education will result in her removal from thirty-seventh place. And now that the State Teachers' Association knows its short comings as told by Prof. Jackson and the ambition of its president as told by Prof. Sanford, what will it do about it? CANDIDATES AND VOTERS. The world is ripening for another war as the presidential election of 1924 approaches. If American voters make a mistake in choosing the next head of the nation evil days are sure to come upon us. If trouble comes it will be justifiable punishment and the blame will rest upon the shoulders of every citizen. The country has refused to accept any bold and powerful leading since Theodore Roosevelt released the refusal of American government. His personal influence and public elegance, insight and fortune, love of justice and righteousness, vigor and courage were sufficient to place the nation on the right road and keep it there while he holds supreme. Hosewell vaulted a n hold and powerful leader in spite of his party. He vowed a statismist—citizens of the first one to oppose the second. He capitulated his dwelling storm—the sout of his power and activity. His supreme desire was to do right and see that the people of the country were every one of its officials. A clear conscience and clennd hawls were things Hosewell held high above all personal interests. He above all the influence of corrupt men and political combinations. He served the people of the nation with unchanged zeal. He such a man in this nation today? Who knew him? major parties are feeling the pulse of the people of the country preparatory to the campaign of 1924. FOR THE WOMEN The Dallas Express will appreciate Recipes and proven household hints to Please sign your name and give yourished if you do not wish. To find your most becoming color study you take. Like into consideration your eyes, complexion, weight, height, age and personality. There are simple color tastes that the color emphasize. You can material around your wrist and hold your hand at arms length to study it. If the color makes your hand look red or mallow or a whitely never choose it for a costume. If the color emphasize the good points of your hand wear it, if it will suit both your hair and complexion. You can important only in the extremes: people who are exceptionally tall or short, unusually stout or this should hide the imperfections of their figures by dressing them in bright colors. People are apt to feel that bright colors and importance to their appearance when in reality they emphasize lack Age is more easily disguised by a wise choice of colors; wearing of lavender or kaki, your choice of blue and the softest black is much to hide the effects of age. Brown and tans are not good after one complexion begins to fade. Greens and yellows are reminders of a shallow skin. Hues of almost every tone can be ranked with the safe colors for mid-length hair, to fade your eyes coming color. Let the color you choose express your personality; if you are a pale person type, very feminine as to taste, and masculine mild of disposition, modest in desire, nothing should persuade you to wear the attic-like and briliant hair in color for you would check the sub- The What- (By Robert P. Edwards for (By Robert P. Edwards for A. N. P.) 67- When was the first Convention of Colored people held in the U. S. A. On the 115th day of September, 1839, there was held at Mt. Church, in the village of Mt. Church, the convention of Colored people of the United States of America? The regiment saved the Patriot army in the 1779 battle of Savannah in 1779. The patriot army, before Savannah began its retreat, Lief. Mortland, with the grinders and marines, charged the rear with the purpose of capturing the town, then that there occurred the most brilliant of the day, and one of the bravery of the men. In the American cause. In the army of D'Bartinga was a legion of black and white men, the Legion, commanded by Vincent Ponton, a brave and experienced officer. Mt. Church, in the charge of Mt. Church, and his horse. Texas is the last Southern State funds for the education of Negroes rural schools. But it is better late desire for better education will re-seventh place. And now that the State Teacher comings as told by Prof. Jackson as told by Prof. Sanford, what w They are putting forward first one leader and then another—to determine which is most likely to receive the greatest number of votes in the next election. It apparently matters little to either party whether the candidate in a first class man or a dub-availability is the main thing being stressed by the Republican and Democratic parties. Some presidents in the past have been good, but weak; others have been more political trimmer; some have been good jokes—the laughing stock of the nation and world; others ridiculously stubborn and stupid. Most of them were apparently chosen because they were good tools rather than statement, some because they were unknown and would not be expected to do anything; others were apparently selected because of their popularity with the interests of "special privilege" or the rable. In fact the power to get votes has seemed more of a requirement than one or political morality. Perfection in the first thing to be expected in politics, but is the duty of American voters to try for it again and again. This duty never ceases. Negro men and women voters in every American community should be subject to make politics and policies for the presidency a daily study. They should do more than this, they should organize and prepare to vote in the next national election by押 their taxes, registering and creating a campaign fund to be used in financing their political aims and object. What Negroes will put more money into politics they will get more benefit from political activity in America. MAN WHO CARES. State receiving from its readers Tested to be published weekly in this column address. Your name will not be pub- the magnetism which is personality. On the other hand if you are tall and stately with a leaning toward the bizarre, the original why subdue your personality by wearing pale pinks and baby blue or the pastel shades. Be true to yourself. Make some color express your personality by using it as the dominant note in your wardrobe. Do not dress to suite the type you are striving to be, but study to find what you are and dress to emphasize the good points of your type. The conservative is always in the best taste and the exotic colors that are heralded from time to time are usually only of passing interest. A distinct color note is not only individual but economical. Artists tell us that water and human flesh are nature's two greatest reflectors of color. For that reason colors can make one look young or old, attractive or hopelessly commonplace. Miss Eva Young, 3510 Meyers Street. When baking light bread and the crust bakes too hard, dampen the hand in cold water and run over the top and bottom several times will soften it. Tested Recipes. Brown Bread 1 cup corn meal 2 cups graham flour 1 cup sweet milk 1 cup butter milk 1 cup mollasses 1 tnu. soda Little salt Mix and steam two hours. Mrs. Vernell Taylor, Palestine, Texas. Not Column. (the Associated Negro Press) retreating army. 63-What did Maj. Gen. Blunt say of the Negro troops at the battle of Hot Springs. Maj. Gen. Hunt writing of the Homer Springs battle, said, "The Negroes (First Colored Regiment) were too young to fight, but that I never saw such fighting as was done by that Negro regiment. They fought like veterans, with a valor and a sense of duty. They served their line perfect throughout the whole engagement and in the hottest of the fight, they never once fought much praise cannot be awarded them." Next Week's Whatnots. 60-What condition of affairs existed on this continent at the time of the first Colonial Convention? 71-What is the origin of the word TARIFE in referring to custom duffes? 72-What did General Thomas Morgan say of the Negro troops at the battle of Nashville, Teen.? State to invite the four national as to assist in improving her Negro ce than never. Eventually Texas result in her removal from thirty- others' Association knows its short and the ambition of its president will it do about it? HEALTH & HYGIENE COL. MIDNIGHT'S WEEKLY LETTER. For the first time in the history of past Civil War days there are more white school children in South Carolina than there are Negroes. Every day in every way some new evidence of the extent of the migration is coming to light. Maybe now, the Negro children who are left will get more decent school facilities. It is to be devoutly hoped for. La Grippe otherwise known as influence, or epidemic catarrhical fever, is an acute contagious disease caused by a germ. The chief symptoms are due to catarrh of the air passages and digestive tracts, with muscular and nervous prostration, with a great tendency towards complications, especially pneumonia. It has been stated that no place on earth has escaped an epidemic of lagrippe. The first epidemic of lagrippe appeared in the United States in 1647 and since has made its appearance in periods ranging over different lengths of time. As I have stated, the cause of this affection is from a germ, which has been isolated and he is now used to make a serum to produce immunity against it, or to treat the affection. The question naturally arises as to how one may get the germ into his system. The germ is borne by the air, or you may get it by being in contact with different people, or in large crowds or by one sneezing in your face by kissing. A primary attack of lagrippe does not keep the person from having subsequent attacks, indeed you may have the disease as often as every year or I have known some persons to have two attacks of it the same season. All persons are liable to lagrippe the most common age is from 30 to 30. Babies or the very young are least susceptible. Old people or those whose systems are run down, or those who have been exposed to a substance such as an asthma, rheumatism, or anything that lowers the general vitality for instance exposure and fatigue are the most common causes of disease. The onset of the disease is sudden with a chill or chilly sensation, headache or fever, weakness generally, loss of appetite COL. J. O. MIDNIGHT VISITS IN ARKANSAS. Helica, Arkansas—This is the week that Rev. S. D. Buler, of Austin Tx., visited the church last week, that he is to receive the approval of his brethren for the position of bishop in the African Methodist Episcopal Church, and something to say about it myself after the work is ended, for he is indeed a man, a man of ability and a believer. I have known Dr. Butler for a long time, and I know that he is a good worker as well as an able preacher, and I have been a good church and God. He is true to his friends. Like all preachers he has manned the place and downs before he has now he has given to the people of Arkansas. He had troll up his sleeves and fight with some old fighters right before he were some old fighters right before the church in another letter, I am sure that there are many people in Arkansas who delegates to general conference are Two questions have been going over and over in my mind this week, and I am thinking that it would not do me any good to ask you, for your head is as empty as mine when it comes to answering these big questions which will crop up in a fellow's mind. What would be the result if the world would stop for five minutes to take a rest? What would be the result if man's heart should just stop for two minutes to take a much needed rest? These two things have never been tried and I suppose they will not. The world just keeps on turning and turning and the heart just pumps and pumps, as we call it beating time, and when it stops they pronounce a man dead. I guess it would be the same thing if the world would stop, it would be called dead. For years I have been going at full rate of speed, but I have been forced to slow down on the advice of the doctors and so often, do you find me doing now what I never did do before, going to bed in day time. When I go to bed my eyes, and all the other parts of my body will rest, but the old heart just keeps on going might and day, and I am not anxious for it to stop. I am just out of Tex. This week I have spent with the Baptist of Arkansas, the convention over which Dr. E. C. Morris presided for so many years as president and the church where he was pastor. The only church he had the pleasure of being pastor, and remained right here until death claimed him, and now he is succeeded by Dr. W. R. Brownlee, one of the young men of the state and a real good preacher. In the convention he was succeeded by the Rev. J. R. Jamison, of Menifee, Ark. and he is another young man and product of the Arkansas Baptist College. Just think of one man presiding over a convention for 38 years. Wonderful. But let me tell you about myself before I go on any more, for this is one of the things you will want to know. When I wrote to you last I was in Waxahache, Texas, and I made my way from there to Dallas early Sunday morning, and changed for Marshall. You will remember I told you about meeting Dr. M. Dogan, the president of the State College, and he invited me to stop over and see the school. Well, I stopped reaching there Sunday afternoon. He had a fine room ready for me, and after taking medicine, I rested some little bit, for that is a part of my name now. "Son of Rest" Dinner was over, and he understood that I was to eta only chicken, or fish, or mutton, or lamb or sheep so he had a chicken made to order. Sunday evening I had the pleasure of meeting a body of intelligent children in the chapel, which is located just over a big room called library. What names they have for things in the world. They have a great big lot, there and they call it campus, but I did not see any camps, or building for making men and women to fit in the world. It is wonderful how these young people are being used for their own purposes. I looked fire, the young men, who are called the "fire fighters of Texas," orderly marched out and the girls remained still. Soon the boys returned, having put the fire out, and there moved on in orderly manner. No vomiting and sometimes nose bleed. The most striking feature of the malady is the pain which may in most cases be referred to the forehead, ears, balls and root of the nose. General muscular pain is very pronounced and can be severe, but the patient can beat him with a club. The above symptoms may be either mild or they may be severe, generally speaking, most severe. The common causes are enause. Among the chief diseases likely to occur is a complication or infection around the heart, and meningitis. The comatose type of the affection or the very delirious type is almost always Most doctors are prepared to give an immunizing treatment against lagripeptide, but the general advice should take advantage of it especially if you are exposed to bad weather or easy to access areas. You should also tack of lagripeptide every winter. Even if you are not, it is a safe procedure to guard against cold. I shall not attack the cold unless it is a serious reaction as all cases of lagripeptide not matter how mild an attack should be treated by the physician. You should be treated by a doctor, because you will be in the intensive medicines, it is cheaper in the long run to be treated by a doctor, because you will be in the intensive medicines and after all you may have to call a doctor. The greatest danger to these patients recovering from lagripeptide is early. The person should remain in bed, obey order from the physician and nurse until the danger period is over. To infection should be avoided. Plenty of fresh air, wholesome food and clean water in the patient's rapid gain of strength. They have a full student body there, and they are preparing their heads for something more than a mere hat rack. Thank God for Dr. Matthew W. Dogan, and that fine set of young people, as well as the well trained faculty associated with him. For some reason they call him president and all the other teachers faculty. This must be a college name for them, for I didn't remember of hearing them called that before. Sunday morning, Dr. Dogan sent me over to see my own people, and you know that is the Baptist end of me. I had the pleasure of meeting all them big people there, and also visited Bethesa Baptist church, and after all this I made my way to Wiley met the students at noon, and left that same day for this place. As I passed through Texarkana, Mrs. Duckle Kennedy, met me with a pall of chicken soup, and then had the chicken himself ready for me. It was hot and ready for sending in to my eternity. She also had a large bouquet of flowers, and she joined the others in wanting me to meet my flowers before they were placed on the box in which my body will be encased. I want to thank her now. Reached Little Rock, and the sons with his automobile Bocker were there with his automobile Bocker were there to take me to his house to spend the day riding these days. Mrs. Bocker came with her and was surprised when I told her I did not eat after dark. We talked to me that he would be there bright and he got the iron horse wagon, for this he bleed your soul Datter Boxer right on hand and he got that old horse wagon for three or three times and I was right there Helena. I am in the home of Mrs. Ella Miller. Do you know her, She is a woman who believes in doing things Just to think of it, she donated city belonging to my race, a tons of cost for the writer, and then she churched C. Morris took sick addition to his salary help him take care of that. I greeting that she did not know I them calling me in San Francisco have sent me some in God We Here I am the guest of Mrs. Ella Miller, who sees to it that I get the eats I need, and then I get the rest I need. She earries $20,000 worth of mortgage on the Arkansas Baptist college and is in position to let them have more if it is needed without losing any sleep. Did you know we had a woman like this in our race. She is a woman who needs to be her people. We need more like her. She is furnishing the proper entertainment of the young people, for she herself owns and operates the moving picture show only one in this town for us, and she sees to it that the pictures which are elevating and helpful are staged. I told you about her son, Lucian Miller, who is now in Richmond getting education to preach. They are having a great big meet-in here, and I am enforcing it so very much. I do not get out to the meetings at night, but in the day. I am right there until it is my time to take rest. I was delighted to see so many of the men from the National Baptist convention present, but I did not see the president. You will rejoice with me that the Baptist raised fifty thousand dollars by November 1, and the building is going right on up now and will be completed by next September. I want to congratulate Dr. A. M. Townsend, for he is a business gently God give us more such men. Dr. J. E. Rast of the Foreign Mate convention in the National Baptist convention in Africa. He is an industrial school in Africa. He is an idea, the idea of help-yourself. The idea to utilize the wealth within your home to help others is the idea that has assigned to the Baptist of Amer- ica to respond to his call. There is no doubt that under the leadership of L. K. Willis. ```markdown ``` CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us many *nonsense* 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 secrets. The Madam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. HISTORY OF REPUBLIKAN PARTY SHOWS THAT ITS BIRTH WAS DUE TO NATIONAL NECESSITY. (Continued from Page 1) doctrine of free trade. The reason for this is easy to see. Cotton did not need labor to be grown by slave labor and the cotton grown felt that it was more profitable to him by slave labor and the cotton grown by cheap labor in exchange for his slave-produced cotton. He got the benefit of the cheap labor but he would not accept the theory that after all his greatest market would be in the slave market, he would aim for the upbuilding of all sections of the country would ultimately benefit from it. Not withstanding therefore, that Washington, John Adams, Jefferson, and Jackson had supported the doctrine of protection, there was a great outcry in the South sanction the protective tariff, which was supported by Henry Clay and other Semi-federal leaders and was denounced by the former protectorist. The tariff was somewhat modified in 1822 but was still unsatisfactory to the South because it was not a tariff. Ordinance of Nullification South Carolina was especially bitter against the bill and the legislature of the state authorized a convention to nullify the bill. This Ordinance declared the tariff acts of 1828 and 1829 to be null and void, so far as South Carolina had been involved. Hayne then proceeded to prepare the forces of the state for war. Warning was given that if the Federal Government violated the tariff with the army or navy by closing the ports of South Carolina or Union and form a separate government. President Jackson, however, disposed of the doctrine of nullification in a forceful state paper in which he said: "I consider, then, the power to animate the war, to be the State assumed by one state, incompatible with the existence of the Union, instead of expressly by the letter of the Constitutional Convention, consistent with every principle on which it was founded and destructive of the great object for which it was Calhoun himself listened to the reading of this paper in the Senate and beaten by the mob. He found an easy way out of the difficulty for South Carolina by proposing a "compromise" tariff. This was stalled. The issue of slavery, the Orrendance of Nullification was abandoned and the crisis was over. The issue of slavery extension, however, was not the issue than that of the tariff. The reason for the passing of the nullification ordinance was not altogether disaffectionate. A trial balloon sent up by the pro-slavery strategies to see how the docu-mentaries could be by the country. Jackson himself wrote to an intimate friend in 1832 stating of the South Carolina nullification P. R. S. be the slavery or the Negro question.* (A. Conditional Steppe. But the North with its manufactories and farms conducted with free labor soon began outstripping the South in the battle of the Continental Congress, a continual struggle by the Southern politicians to keep their political power in the national Congress, so that the growth of slavery might not be interfered with. It was, of course, impossible to resist the诱惑 of the victorious, whose members are elected in accordance with population. So it was that the slave power made its stand. Again and again the Senators from the South seceded to be their most formidable weapon. When confronted by a determined effort to curb the extension of slavery, the South withdrew with the threat, "either we will have our way or we will secede and dissolve the nation," and this threat was effective and compromise after compromise favorable to slavery was gained from the more For a time it was believed that the so-called Missouri Compromise, adopted in 1820 had settled the question of slavery in the United States, a slave state, but prohibited slavery in all of the remainder of that territory acquired from France in the Louisiana Territory, degrees thirty minutes north latitude, but provided for the returning to their masters of fugitive slave captives. The Missouri Compromise population and in a few years it became evident to slavocracy that if it desired to continue to hold an equal population and in a few years Senate something more must be done. The Missouri compromise of 1820, of course, stood in the way and thirty years later, as a final solution of the slavery question a movement was set on foot in the South to bring about its mutilation so that more slave states might be freed. Early in the fifties a movement was inaugurated in Missouri which had for its purpose the carrying of slavery into the territory of Nebraska. This move was opposed by the governor, Stephen A. Douglas, Democrat, of Illinois, introduced a bill, designed to divide the territory of Nebraska in two states. The governor, also named as Kansas. This proposed legislation became known as the Kansas-Nebraska bill and it provided that the settlers in the two territories should have the right to own either or not they would have slavery. After Hated Debate The bill was passed by Congress after heated debate, and it, of course, set aside the Missouri compromise because the Missouri was north of the nocturnal line provided for in the compromise of 1820. Immediately there started a desperate struggle between the slave forces and the slave states. The Kansas. Slave holders from Missouri armed with guns, crushed into the new territory and seized lands and soon the state of Missouri also checked to cheat the territory was brought to cruel guerrilla warfare for the Most people need money, when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the bed, out of town or they may want you to help you think you need this kind of INSURANCE take insurance with the— We pay death claims in 24 hours Any person destring such protection, call at ream 209 Pythian Temple please 3549 Elm St, or call Y. 4558 next five or six years and the outrage charge, introduce us to his friends, in which we were committed by the "Border" vitse to share his meals with him. We were given a few days in a hotel with a page in the history of American de- when we had time to take it—went with velopment. In the end the Free-state us to the bath houses and treated us to a visit to the Union a commonwealth opposed to reason to think of ourselves in terms of slavery. In repudiation of the Missouri com- promises by the passage of the Kannea- gland on him much improved. We Nebraska bill and the border warfare noted in his last article to the Dallas which followed sent a tremendous wave Expense that he asked his friends to help in his restoration to health and usual life. It was felt that the end for his restoration to health and usual life was management made with the slavocracy doing more to bridge the racial chasm had been repudiated in turn and a new than this man whose heart is much arrangement entered into more favor- larger than his master战. We were given the threat of secession which was conti- nence on Wednesday morning. It was held by the Southern states over our first time to visit of Bishop's. A.R. ATKINS A.R. ATKINS People in the North were beginning to believe that the time was at hand for a showdown. The White House had been in the throes of dissolution and the Democratic organization was firmly in the grip of the South. People on every side were in a war of ransom, who were ripe for a new party one which would have for its purpose the preservation of the Constitution and the rights of the people. They enchanced by the slave power on free soil. That new organization, as later events showed, was the Republican party which was to produce in the hour of the nation's greatest peril a man to save American constitutional government—and that man was Abraham Lincoln. WEST TECH AS CONFERENCE HOLDS SESSION AT BASTROP. Continued from page 1. The carrying out of such a policy will prevent the Bishop and his delegation from ever being at cross purposes. The feature of the present round of the conference work has been the splendid misalony meetings Mrs. H. Hurches and Mrs. H. A. Carr have been having with the ladies of the local churches. Mrs. Hughes who is now the Connections President of W. H. and F. Society is a very eloquent speaker and proves to be an inspiration to every audience, Texas wells up with pride wherever she is put forward. Mrs. Bishop Wm. D. Johnson is making the rounds with the bishop and speaks to the ladies at each of the conferences—Mrs. Johnson impresses the friends who meet her as an ideal woman in every respect—as an example for the wife, mother and every day Christian to follow. The Bishop gladly acknowledges the full share she has contributed to his success and is ever ready to give her the right of way when she desires it. We are not in position to give the names of the visitors to this conference in any satisfactory measure—but it is sufficient to say, everybody and his brother were there and then some. Since my wife charges me with having deserted home I deem it wise to give a brief account of my whereabouts each week and if any one should question the veracity of the present account, I shall be highly pleased to refer you to Col. J. O. Midnight. We left Corse Canada, Saturday evening reaching Dallas in time to hold a brief conference with Editor Rice of the Dallas Express, Spent Sunday and Monday in the city but left Monday night for Hot Springs, Arkansas. After an all night run we reached the Springs just before noon Tuesday. At Benton we met Dr. J. M. Townsend and a large number of the ministers of the West Arkansas Conference en route to Hot Springs. It was a jolly good crowd and we felt at home with them. We learned on reaching there that Prof. Chas. Stewart was in the city and we never stopped until we found him. It was our first time to visit that city and Dr. Stewart was kind enough to take us in charge, introduce us to his friends, invite us to share his meals with him, see that we got an automobile ride when we had time to take it—went with us to the same place. We were at the same time in every way that we had reason to think of ourself in terms of a stranger. Mr. Stewart has been spending some time in the city and we were glad to find him much improved. We noted in his last article to the Dallas Journal of the News, "We were very glad for him. Those of us who know the worth of prayer should pray earnestly for his restoration to health and usual strength. I know of no man who is doing more to bridge the racial chasm than this man whose heart is much better than that of men. We are present at the opening of the conference on Wednesday morning. It was our first time to visit one of Bishop's Posses' conferences. It is large but well regulated and things moved like clock work. This is the time to be told of men. We met the day with the brethren. The Bishop gave us ample time to say just what we desired to the men who received us very kindly and showed us many courtesies during our stay. Among the men who were present at the meeting was Mr. L. Green and Dr. Hill for the Bishopric, Dr. Townsen for the secretary of the Church Extension Department. Dr. Claborn for Editor of the Southern Christian Recorder. Arkansas is plan-d for the meeting. Mr. L. Green and Louisville and will have to be contended with on a large way. As an as-pirent for Secretary of Missions we were made to feel good—we have some real friends in Arkansas. I am not able to describe the two. Mr. L. Green, the first of the Knights of Pythias and Woodmen, I had often heard them described but no one can get any accurate conception until you see them for yourself. People who feel the need of the treatment Hot Springs has to offer run no risk in going to the same place. The same place is Supreme Chancellor Green and his good wife, who were spending a few days in the Pythian Home. TOWNS **Dibble—The Annual meeting of the Christian Advocates of Texas, under the leadership of Rev. E. W. Darden, the president of the closed Sunday night. The meeting was well attended day and night and several able sermons were preached. There were many people who attended and deceptive people of the town, whether they affiliated with the order or not. This organization is doing a deal with the Christian Advocates of the sociation of people who are doing their Christian duty. Elder T. A. A.mosh hold a quarterly conference at the Cleveland office. Harris Cleveland spent the week end attending Advocate meeting. Mrs. Hattie Willey of Manning is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. A.mosh hold a quarterly conference at the Houston last week on business Mrs. Sara Kitchen and Mrs. Ada Boston, who are visiting the Spencer family. NATIONAL HIWAWA HIGHWAYS CREATE AND EXPEND PATRIOTISM Need of National Roads Seen in New Memorial. The George Washington Mononic Memorial, being erected to Washington on the banks of the United States, in Shoalhaven Hill just outside the city of Alexandria, in Virginia, and half way between the city which bears the First President's name, is the main road at rest, is not upon a national road. The home and bomb of Washington, at the end not reached from anywhere by a national road. There must inevitably come a time when this nation will rise in revolt against a penitent policy which leaves the care and preservation of the care and preservation of the priceless lures of Washington, which are in his estate and make of Mt. Verizon the care and preservation of charge and care. The Masonic fraternity has already provided for a monumental resting place for the Masonic fraternity, and we always leave to Virginia the making, the repairing, and the preservation of the roads which connect these states. Virginia, has not, so far, been able to list herself among those. States prominently identified with the good past strides in recent years. The road from Washington to the Temple and from Alexandra to Mt. Verizon is a good place to start. The United States Government to see that no important road is perfect. In this is seen among many araneus who should itself build and forever maintain the backbone roads which, as National Highway, will serve all the Cash in Office ..... $ 100.00 American Exchange National Bank, Dallas ..... 161,584.99 Mercantile Bank & Trust Co., Dallas ..... 40,929.00 Citizens National Bank, Waco ..... 20,322.19 City National Bank, Paris ..... 23,117.40 War Saving Stamps ..... 894.94 U. S. Treasury Certificates ..... 4,000.00 1st Mortgage Loans ..... 58,657.42 Pythian Sanitarium Bonds ..... 20,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures ..... 2,894.86 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 W. W. WILLI, G. C. L. R. KINCHON, V. C. C. W. R. KINCHON, D. Belton J. E. SMITH, G. K. of R. R. D. Dallas J. E. SMITH, G. K. of R. R. Dallas J. E. SMITH, G. M. Guest, Shrigman J. E. SMITH, G. M. Guest, W. L. D. KINCHON, G. L. R. A. ATKINSON, G. I. G. Lockart R. A. ATKINSON, G. I. G. Lockart DR. R. HAMILIAT, G. M. R. Dallas DR. R. HAMILIAT, G. M. R. Dallas A. S. WELLE, G. Greeneyann Cash in Office American Exchange N Mercantile Bank & Tr Citizens National Bank City National Bank, I War Saving Stamps U. S. Treasury Certifi 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 JU The Empress Zadiltou, the beautiful brownakin daughter of the famous Emperor Menelik, bears on her breast the cross that must be worn by every Abyasian ruler, as a sign of fidelity to the Lord Christ. In Birmingham and Nashville there are 184 colored illiterate to each group of 1,900 colored persons 10 years of age and over. On the same basis, Atlanta has 178; New Orleans and Wilmington, Del., 157; Memphis, 156; Louisville and Richmond, 149 each, and Norfolk, 139. DAY and NIGHT BATTERY SERVICE STATION. Philadelphia Diamond Grid Battery Repairs, Recharge and Rental On Any Make of Battery A. J. COOPER, 2306 Swiss Avenue, Telephone Y-1023 CLAY AWAY THE YEARS Appliance BONNIE creamy camel clay to your face, and beautify it while it dries, then remove and see and feel the wonderful difference in the color and texture of the skin. Guaranteed to do these definite things for the face or money refunded. Clear the skin of any stains or blemishes. Remove blush lines. Remove blush lines. Close entrapped hairs. Rebuild facial tissues and muscles. Make the skin soft You can obtain regular sizes from your favorite toilet counter. If not, send it to your local Indianapolis, Indiana, for a tui tube. Fine for Lumbago Musterole drives pain away and brings in its place delicious, nothing colder, but what it is easily. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Get Musterole today at your drug store, 35c and 65c in jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION OVER THREE MILLION (3,000,000) CANS OF AIDA HAIR POMADE SOLD LAST YEAR MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO IL. THE BANK OF NEW YORK FINANCIAL STATEMENT AS OF OCTOBER 31, 1923 ASSETS National Bank, Dallas Trust Co., Dallas Bank, Waco Paris Certificates Bonds Fees state LIABILITIES JUNE 1, 1923 The above does not include accrued AIDA PON CREATED FOR USE OVER THREE MILLION AIDA HAIR SOLD LA A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR AIDA POMADE A SUPERIOR PREPARATION WITH A SUPERIOR METHOD TO BECOME A HAIR GROWER OVERTON HYGIENIC MEDICAL CHICAGO MADE OF OVERTON H CHIC ADA MONTGOMERY'S HAIR GROWER In three months will make the best much used hair. When in Kansas City m [Picture of a young woman with long hair, wearing a white shirt with a black collar.] on the manufacturer We want live guards to represent us in every city and handle. Hot up present, Jerry, Box of Hair Grove, $45. Special favors $40. Mrs. Ann Montgomery, Manu- seer. We guarantee our guests to grow hard and to be haunted City, Missou- dell. Bundle your want, up-to-date Money must be sent with all orders. Send 18 cents per guest. Guar- A a b accor- Argus T Ord slide 25 ```markdown ``` PAGB PIVB is evidence that quality is still appreciated and will be always. A hair straightener and hair dressing of surprising quality and efficiency. Especially prepared to be used with the irons. Alda Hair Pomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It has been sold and used by particular people for a quar- or of a century. Put up in a round blue tin container. For sale by all druggists. E ONLY BY HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO IL THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. Mortorious Printing and Designing NO 333 Nems $3 SELF-REDUCING CORSET Nemo Self-Relaxing, No. 333 is a real bargain. It has a slow top and medium skirt. Made in durable pink or white couture; sizes 24 to 36—and costs only $100. If you desire curtains and curved dress, size S and $3. We will send the curtains. Nemo Wrinkle-Fashion, Destination 124 1600 North 20th Street, Boca Raton, FL 33426. TRY MADAM B. SAMPSON'S MENTHOLLOW HAIR SYSTEM Guaranteed to grow hair on bald spots. A six-weeks trial for $1.50, cash must accompany all orders from agents Agents' orders from $3.50 up. Mme. B. SAMPSON. THE MENTHOLLOW MFG. CO. Orders under $1.90 will not be con- sidered. Ad 10c to Order for Postage. 2926 Bryan St. Phone H-8567. Dallas, Texas. Emma-Services were good at all of the churches as well as晨日 School Church. Emma-Services also son made a trip to San Antonio and also used a fareway with her mother to attend the church. T. Belfert and M. Walker are spendings at Antelope Church and Antelope Richardson and C. returned from Dalton, Wednesday. Mrs. Ruthie Hall opened school Monday at Antelope Church and the churches worshiped with New Hope Church Sunday. The banquet tendered by the church was largely attended. Preparations are being made for Thanksgiving church was largely attended. Preparations are being made for Thanksgiving church was largely attended. Celebrate—Large number of Celebrates attended the cornerstone laying at Grandview. Rev. J. W. Hawkins presided over a strong ceremony; money raised $200.66. Mrs. L. B. Jessie is visiting her brother, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ford attended the funeral of their uncle last week at Carwell, also Mrs. Annie Lee Johnson, Port Worth and Cleburne high schools played here Friday, scores 18-6 in favor of Fort Worth. Mrs. Agnes Johnson visited at Tampasa. Mr. Billy Vernon visited Mr. Vally Kindell at Blabec last week; also relatives at Fort Worth. Mr. and Mrs. George Poster attended the funeral of their brother in Hutchinson, Rana, last week. Mr. Parmar of Paris is visiting his sister, Mrs. Carrie Kay and nephew, Mr. Lixie Darling of Oklahoma City was here visiting friends last week. Mrs. L. Small entertained the Ladies Art Club last week with a very nice menu. Mrs. Parral Collins of Chicago is visiting her father. All the indebtedness of the First Baptist Church has been paid. Kaufman—Tom Henton of California was here last week visiting her mother, Mrs. Hatchel Lewis, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Harrington, Mrs. A. L. Thomas and Manda Carlisle motored to Dallas, Thursday, Rev. R. J. Norwood, pastor Sung B BLACK CAT I've Got the B DON'T miss this famous Blues low-down the back to Tom Ande Cadillac. Tom La his praying cornet— He's the boy who "Graveyard Blues". Ask for Paramount pery Chattanooga a (Lovie Austin) tickle You Can't Beat 1 12063 - I've Got the Blues acc. by Blues Sere by Ida Con, acc. by 12066 - Chicago Bound (Pa Ran Better Than by Lovie Austin. 12083 - Any Woman's Blue by Lovie Austin. 12022 - New Graveyard De by Lovie Austin. 12044 - Graveyard De by Lovie Austin - Ida C Sung by IDA COX CABILLAC TOM ANDERSON Cafe BLACK CAT I've Got the Blues for Rampart Street DON'T miss this latest hit by Ida Cox and the famous Blooms Serenaders! What a moonn' low-down they've done! Takes you right back to Tom Anderson's—the Black Cat—the Cadillac. Tom Ladner does his best stuff on his praying cornet—he plays it powerfully! He's the boy who prayed the cornet prayer in "Graveyard Blues". Ask for Paramount No. 12063, with those slippery Chattanooga Blues of Ida on the back (Lovie Austin ticks the ivories). **You Can't Beat These Paramount Blues** 12063—I've Got the Blues for Kampai-Song—by Ida Cox, acc. by Blooms Serenaders, and Chattanooga Blues, Song by Ida Cox, acc. by Lovie Austin. 12056—Chicago Bound (Famous Migration Blues) and I Love My Music—from Myself—Song by Ida Cox, Piano acc. by Lovie Austin. 12045 "Bonne Bound Blues and Lovely" Is The Thing Kid Will "Blow" by Songs like "Bounce" Clip this ad—take it to your dealer. If he can't supply genuine Paramount Records, order direct from factory. Records are mailed G. O. D., Dc each, postage payable. Write for free catalog of all Paramount Records. THE NEW YORK RECORDIN #7 PARAMOUNT BLDG. Paramount HEY JUST OFF THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES # 67 PARAMOUNT BLIND. PORT WASHINGTON, WI. of A. M. E. Church of Forney was here last week visiting his parents. The birthday party of Mr. Gilbert Ward given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. Carlisle was quite a success. Miss Willie Norwood made a flying visit to Dallas, Sunday. The entertainment given at Mr. and Mrs. I. El Burleigh's Thursday night was a success Sunday school and services were well attended Sunday. Rev. J. H. Harrington delivered a powerful sermon to a large congregation Sunday night. Prof. J. D. Tubbs, one of the city teachers, was called to Palestine last week to the bedside of his sick father. Ferris—Rova. Trower and Mosely were with their people Sunday. Mrs. Hewitt and friends of Port Worth were in the city Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mose Burleson visited in Corsicana. Sunday. Mrs. Nellie Paynes visited in Wortham. Mrs. I. J. Clark has been suffering with a bad hand. Henderson—Henderson Chapel M. E. Church went over the top Sunday; receipts for the day, $77.63. Rev. Jones preached his farewell sermon. His annual conference convenes at Austin this week. Mr. Arle services ran high Sunday. Services started at 6:30 a. m. Miss Easie Sanders and Mr. A. L. Sanders motored to Belton. Mr. Jeff Boyd was in the city last week. Mrs. Josie Swain is at home again after a long absence. Mineral Wells—The good fellows club with the assistants of the citizens of Mineral Wells donated to Mrs. Lizzie Freeman an old citizen who they reported was much in need, the sum of $1.95 of groceries. Rev. C. C. Reed of Bethel preached a strong sermon Monday night. Mrs. Ida Watts was called to Marshall last week to attend the funeral of her aunt who died there Nov. 22nd, Mrs. Florence Manley has returned from East Texas. Mr. Arlon Ditto has returned from Seymour where he has been for several months. Rev. R. C. Mask of the C. M.E. Church is visiting In Little Rock, Eldorado and Pt. Smith, Ark. Mrs. Georgia Buckner of Itasca is visiting her relatives here. Mr. W. M. Alexander and Mrs. Julia Martley are on the slick list. The superper given by Mrs. Pearlee Fields last Wednesday at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. P. H. Jackson for the Missionary society of Little Bethel Baptist Church was a decided success. The Rev. Poley of the A. M. E. Church preached a strong sermon to a large audience Sunday night. He has been called to Austin on business by the Bishop. Two suppers were given last week by the club of Bethel; Mrs. Brooks gave one and Mrs. Scott the other. The Charity Art and Improvement Club met with Mrs. L. A. Black, Mr. Irs. Case left Monday for Mimia. Arts. Longwell, M. M. A. Odem and Ilia his daughter. But Mrs. the victims of the attack were on the car on the Marshall road about ten miles out. The car in which they were killed was a 1950s Chevrolet. BY IDA COX Blues for Ramp latest hit by Ida Cox and the Serenaders! What a moanin' y've done! Takes you right erson's—the Black Cat—the diner does his best stuff on the sure plays it powerfully! prayed the cornet prayer in No. 12063, with those slip- ing of Ida's on the back as the ivories). These Paramount Blues for Rampart Street—Sung by Ida Cox, masters, and Chattanooga Blues, Sung Lovis Austin. Amos Migration Blues) and I Love My Myself—Sung by Ida Cox—Plano acc. and Blue Monday Blues—Plano acc. da Cox. Sean Blues (Sung by Ida Cox, Plano acc. one new verse and a piano chorus) and Cox. Clima and Weary 12059—Play That To bo Jemilas. BANK RECORDING LABORATORY PORT WARNING ount Recor 12061- What a Time Talking With the Angels 12062- What a Time Talking With Horse George's Jabber Harmony. **"EXPERIENCE BLUES"** Written and written by beautiful Albert Hutter, exhaustive Paramount case. A thrill in every verse. A must-read for Albert Hutter. Ask for Paramount No. 1234. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1928. TEXAS TOWNS another car, Mrs. M. A. Blick, Mrs. C. J. Gee Lightly, and Miss Laura Lawson of Marshall were the guest of Mrs. Z. T. Leroy Sunday. A number of Longviewites attended Wiley-Bishop football game last Thursday. Rev. S. L. Garrett and Mr. Z. T. Leroy visited the annual conference in Terrell last week and report a fine conference. Miss Jessie McLemore was the week end guest of Mrs. Lloyd Jenkins. The members of the M. E. Church gave a banquet last Thursday in honor of their new pastor. . Whitewright—Mr. Oscar Bolden is here from Oklahoma with a wagon load of pecana. Rev. Coleman of Sherman was in the city Sunday visitor of C. M. E. Church. Rev. I. B. Brooks was sent back to pastor another year. Mr. M. C. Smith left for Denison, Saturday. Wife—Sunday School was well attended Sunday. Rev. J. I. Gilmore was at his post Sunday morning and night. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Johnson's baby died and was buried on the 19th. Mrs. Laura Dillard has returned from Greenville. Mineola—St. Paul Baptist Church had splendid Sunday school, A. M. E. and C. M. E. all had splendid Sunday school. Prof. S. B. Reld was in the city on business. W. L. Pierce left for Wiley University Rev. H. C. Alexander pulled the pulpit down and night. Mr. Wheeler died Saturday evening; funeral was well attended. Mr. Andrew Davis left for Dionion on business. **Dexter** - Mrs. Tannahcill of North Pt Worth and her father of Waco were here in the interest of their sister and daughter, Mrs. Roole Mayora, Mr. W. M. P. Jones was called to Pilot Point to take charge of a funeral. Services were held at many out of town townships worshiped at St. James A. M. E. church, Rev. R. W. Jones was to be readied at F. D. High School. Dec. 23rd in the interest of Dickson's orphan home, Rev. W. C. Coleman, Dia- Mrs. Jones of Denison, the Missionary was at M. Olive Baptist Church Sunday in the nearest build of the church at N. Olive and of Marietta was in the city Sunday. Miss M. Walker who has been attending school returned her son to school. Ida Cox, the Up- crowned Queen of the Blues day night for Houston to attend the bedside of her sister who is ill. Mrs. Hattie Smith, a teacher here in the public H. S. gave a birthday party Tuesday evening. The Colored High School challenged a foot ball game with Ardmore high Friday. They were defeated and will play here. Thanksgiving. Prof. State's orchestra played at the Saunders Hall Monday night with a large crowd present. Mrs. E. Chilas and Mrs. A. Crutchfield and the Senior and Junior girls accompanied the foot ball team to Ardmore. Mrs. Pulllove of Oklahoma City is in the city for a few days. Mrs. M. Field is in the city for a few days. Mrs. M. Wilson left for Pt. Worth Saturday. Athens—Services were good at the A. M. E. church with Rev. C. H. Pugh as pastor. He delivered two strong sermons; collection Sunday night $10.00. The sad news reached the city that Rev. Tubbs was dead; only a few weeks ago he had accepted the pastorship at Mt. Providence. Miss Roetta Rtovall accepted a position teaching at Crandall and leaves to begin work. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Erford Barker an 8.1-2 pound boy, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Blanton a girl. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Burse a girl. Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lewis a baby. Mr. T. Bean Love of Kaufman motored here Sunday. Priscilla Art Club met Nov. 13th with Mrs. Joseph Caldwell; after usual way of opening the president proceeded with the business. A tempting menu of baked chicken and dressing, potato salad, golden cake with punch was served. Mrs. Jewel Moore, president. Voth—Sunday School was good at Mt. Zion Baptist Sunday School. Mt. Olive B. S. and Payne Chapel M. E. S. The Payne Chapel M. Echurch had a good service Sunday with their new pastor, Rev. W. M. Duncan of Beaumont. Rev. Duncan preached three able sermons. Collection good. Rev. G. Coleman preached to a crowded house, white and Colored attendants. The Saint Church, several visitors from Beaumont (Saints) attended the church to hear Rev. Coleman, the able preacher, Messrs. S. Lee, Dave Hall, Will Smith, H. W. Long visited Beaumont, Saturday night on business. Mr. Bud Pullin visited his daughter at Beaumont, Sunday. Miss M. Pullin. Hon. J. C. Cross of Beaumont, also Mr. Perklin were here Sunday in the interest of the K. of L. of H. of T. W. which will soon be established here. Hon. J. L. Limbrick of Beaumont was the guest of his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. R. Limbrick, Sunday. Mr. Ioam William of Brit was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Long. Sunday. Pouke—Services at both Baptist and Hothodist churches were postponed and everybody attended all day singing at Hawkins, Sunday under the leadership of Mr. W. H. White, everybody reports a nice time, Mr. W. M. Hall visited his daughter, Mrs. Lillian Flewellen at Mineola last week. The Grand Master of the Mosaic lodge visited here Saturday and succeeded in re-instating the lodge again. We have two good churches and five societies, Masons, K. of P.S., Knights of Tabor, Moses and P. L. H. of A. A. M. three-room school house, one Colored store, Mrs. Exile. Pace is visiting relatives in Hallsville this week, Mr. Charley Wesley and Hose White are attending school in J. C. I. Mr. W. M. West celebrated his birthday with a big o'possum dinner Sunday, Rev. R. H. Hawkins, daughter and son-in-law of Tyler visited here Sunday, Master Jesse Hawkins after spending last week with his step-mother in Tyler returned home Sunday. Honey Grove—Mr. Chas. Logan of Huge, Oklahoma, was a pleasant visitor here Sunday. He was here visiting his mother, sister and brothers. He was with us in the B.Y. P.U. services made a splendid lecture and some very valuable demonstrations of his work in Oklahoma in Christian endeavor work. We were all glad to see Mr. Logan and note his success as he is an old Honey Grove boy. Mr. Wheeler of Ladons spent the week end here with his wife Mrs. Iccola Wheeler who is employed as a teacher in Iralley High School. The Bralley Tigers played Clarkaville Tuesday 14-14. On account of having the two games so close together and several of the first string men not being able to play. We played Paris 8-8 favor of Paris, Friday of the same week. The public schools of Honey Grove are losing one of the most valuable men connected with them, we the teachers and pupils regret very much the loss of our Supt. Prof. L. F. Connell who has resigned. Mr. T. A. Smith was called to Denison, Friday to attend the bed side of his sister, Mrs. Mollie Plenough who is very sick. Lawyer Durham was in the city last week on business. The Wiley singers will appear at the Odd Fellows Hall Wednesday night. Nov. 28. Calvert—Mrs. Leola Johnson is visiting Thornton this week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. Kelley and other Mrs. Ben Collina, Rev. Jim Fisher and Mr. A. Handy spent Sunday in the city. Mr. Frank Williams motored to Calvert from Mexia Sunday, Mr. J. W. Prince of Waco was in the city last week with the carnival. Mr. J. J. Price spent Sunday in the city the guest of Mr. L. Staton. Rev. P. R. Humber of Cameron was at his post at Baptist church all day Sunday. The residence of Miss Ollia Lewis caught on fire last week and burned on the top of the building. Prof. H. Carrington has moved his family to the city. Mr. J. P. Kimbrough of Benchley will soon move his family to the city. Looking for a better school, Rev. Lee Alexander is home after spending a week in Ferris. Prof. A. H. Mims was in Bremond and Reagim in the interest of the Odd Fellows drive. He will soon visit Benchley. Rev. Rucker preached two excellent sermons at Bethel Baptist church last Sunday. The Woodley's Undertaking Co., was called to Martin Sunday to assist in the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Matthews. Mr. Jas. Honey, Ed. Bannester and Mr. John Benson, went to Marlin, Sunday. Mrs. T. M. Williams who has been to Waco to the Provident Sanfarium last at home again doing fine. Rev. Jas. Harrold of Calvert was called to pastor P. Pleasant Grove Church for three months. Mr. Marion Holloway and Miss Williams were united in marriage at the home of the bride. Miss H. L. Will lions made a flying trip home Friday evening. Prof. House of Glding spent a few days in the city last week at the University headquarter of S. A. Taylor College in Sunny for Mexia, where she will begin her school work at Woodland high school. Rev. P. Mitchell will visit her for a few days visiting his wife and other friends. The remains of Mrs. Amanda Mitchell of Chicago, Illinois, are to be sent to St. John Primitive Baptist Church, Mrs. Mitchell was the daughter of the man who arrived in the city Sunday after spending a week end with her—ko spending a week end her old home Center—Rev. J. V. Griggs left Friday morning for his new appointment at Nacogdoches, Texas. Mr. Mark Jennings of Carthage, spent a few days here with friends and relatives last week. Rev. Jas. Brown of Galveston, spent a few days here last week looking after business matters. He preached a soul stirring sermon here Friday night to quite an appreciative audience, then leaving Saturday morning for Timpson at which place he has been assigned as pastor for this conference year. Mr. W. B. Brown made a business trip to San Augustine, Friday. Miss Mahalla Pountain, who is teaching at Bland Lake, spent Sunday at home. Mr. J. E. Adams of Timpson, was a visitor in service at the C. M. E. church, Sunday. Mrs. A. G. Greer has returned after visiting relatives in Timpson. Mr. R. Wade of Bland Lake, was the guest of Miss Emma Fountain, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McCoy of Hemphill, motored here Sunday. Misses Lillie Barkley, Ida Chumley and Donna L. Booth visited Miss Leo Ella Hicka, Sunday. Elder W. Q. Hunter of Houston, arrived here Saturday to hold quarterly conference. He was at his best Sunday, preaching two noble sermons. At the eleven o'clock hour he selected his text from the 22 verse of the 19th chapter of St. John; what I have written, I have written—subject "Our Enduring Record." Many hearts were made to rejoice. St. John Community—Mr. M. Thomas of Shelbyville, spends Wednesday night at the church with Mr. Mark Jennings of Carthage, visited in our community Thursday, Miss Della Randle of Timson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. R. Goodwin, Miss Jennings is on spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. L. R. Goodwin, Miss Jennings is on spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Pinkie McClelland of Center, was here at her bedside last week. Prof. W. Allen attended the service on the sick list and Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Pilot attended their services at Center, Sunday. Herbietta Community — Mrs. Mary Johnson is visiting friends and relatives on the sick list and on the sick list for the last few days. Mr. Harper and Missilia Hubbard visited the school Friday. The memorial service are doing splendid work. Miss Addie Greer our teacher spent Saturday and Sunday at the church and greatly enjoyed being in the services at her church Sunday where the Presiding Elder proclaimed a sermon that Trinity—The new pastor, Rev. O. E. Collins of Harris Chapel C. M. E. was welcomed by the membership and a number of friends in his introductorial services Sunday morning, while Rev. E. S. Widdby of North Trinity M. Pilgrim was keeping alive his service. Hon. D. R. Adams, grand master of the Masons of Jasper, Texas, visited the Masons here on the 24th. Misses Jana-nita Haynes and Mayona Hubbard left nothing unturned to make the Slnlon party a success given at the residence of Mrs. Walter Scott's on the 24th inst. These young Misses are working for the interest of the high school. When they were in school, they were sent to the direction of Trinity High School under the direction of Mrs. Hugh Hackney, is taking the day. The class has been serving hot dinners, chill and hot tamales. The entire class shows high spirit of anxiousness to learn how to rightly prepare the many various dishes. Quite a number of utensils have been purchased and a congollon rug for the department. The primary children have purchased for their teacher, Mrs. Barnie Sublett, a new chair; coat and hat stand. The primarles gave an entertainment at the home of their teacher, Nov. 24th. The home was beautifully decorated with ferns of various kind. The fellows began to gather early chap-eroned by parents and friends. Many important games played were New Kingston, Santa Worshop, the Pie game and many others. After a very delicious menu was served all deparled, Miss Ludie Mae Randolph spent Saturday Sunday visiting her sister, Mrs. Jessie Gurnels in Groveton, Miss Jannie Rhodes of Groveton were the pleasant guest of Miss Randolph and Mrs. Barnie Sublett. Mrs. W. S. Twing is happy to be up greeting friends. Mrs. Burnett of Houston is visiting her aunt, Mattie Scott. Rosser—Sunday School on time with Superintendent present Sunday was a high day. Rev. Robertson of Terrell was present. Rev. D. W. Calhoun was also present. Rev. W. J. Johnson of ML Ollie preached a noble sermon. The B. C. P. U. went in session at 5:30 p. m. at 8:20 p. m. Rev. Robertson preached at night. The H. M. S. met with president in her chair. Rev. D. W. Calhoun R. Turner motored to Ennis on business. Mr. Peter White is here visiting his sister. Rosser high school wants a match-game of basket ball. Rev. A. Whiteside, Tom Pruitt, T. H. Hall, Sr., Peter Wyd, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Jones made a flying trip to San Lake, Texas. Palestine—Mr. Anderson Garland and Mrs. Arina Nixon married on 2nd at Rocky Mt. B. C. Mr. Mack Williams after a few days illness departed this life Tuesday night, the 29th inst. He was a member of Little Flock B. C. He leaves a wife and other relatives to mourn. We were shocked to receive the news of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Bathis' death at Marlin. The race has certainly lost a strong man. The reporter is leaving for Marlin tonight to be at the funeral. Mr. G. E. Thomas is acting secretary of Antioch Baptist Church We have any Records advertised elsewhere in this paper The Famous Okiah Buy by Mail—Send No Money Just order any of those records. Also any other of your favorite. Our records are sold without trial. Our records will be available immediately upon receipt. No returns. No money back. Man winten to chieve them. All orders placed this is an order received through the stars and in the latest blues, sured songs and dance hits. Records not sold. 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Please send me three records, which are checked above, by return mail as I want them to寄给您. Name Street or City No. State or City Name since the passing of Attorney, S. J. Williamson, Douglass school is doing better. Martin will be in town to Martin All of Martin was thrown into torror, Wednesday about 12:30, when the news of the H. and T. C. train ran into the car of the Mr. B. and J. C. train. They were on their way to the Cemetery to put flowers on the grave years ago, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Malthas members of the 1st. Baptist church, Baptist church Rev. J. S. Kalle delivered the Juniorral烷. About 2 members and resolutions. Too much could not floral offerings spoke for themselves. Pilgrim. Nine of the latter executive A number of relatives came to Nashville. A number of relatives came to Nashville. Mrs. Wille Mathis o. All of the churches had good servery at the Martin High school was in attendance at the teachers are in attendance at the S. Ch. club will meet at Mrs. M. Edwards home on Grassman St. Tuesday to be present. Mrs. L. A. Mentor reporter. Mrs. B. Friday results to 6 in favor Jacksonville—Rev. C. C. Saphar of M. E. Church filled his tat. returned from the annual conference he preached a sermon on congregation at good. Mrs. Clara Douglas, sister of he preached a sermon in Sherman. She brought the body brother and sister. The funeral was attended at the Swamp Union where he conducted the funeral service. Remains were placed in the North Jacksonville on the Jim Hog highway at home. Mr. Saturday and Sunday at home, Mr. Brewer, Mrs. Susan Jones morgoted wife, Mr. D. S. Sims, Mrs. Norris now 7 numbered Dodge to attend the annual conference in the Mills Department in the R. L. Sanders building painter in doing some nce work by Prof. Howard Rev. R. T. Scott has all kind of wood at the flight Pierce a baby boy Nov. 2nd, Mother and son are living by the Home Mission sisters of the Rising Star Baptist Walter Patterson was a success, giving at the Garage Hall, you will and plenty of turkey if you fail. Lost- Sunday School at 9:20 A.M. The preacher presided an able sermon. Several children found the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Matthwa presided while crossing the H. and M. pillar and on mile M. Woods has returned to her M. Woods has returned to her will continue his work up to Dee. will continue his work up to Dee. will have his will up to Dee. will have his will up to Dee. holidays with family and will return to family and will return to family. the is the guest of her uncle M. Woods is the guest of her uncle M. Woods Iage.—Mesdames Roberts Holmes and L. B. Jones, W. E. Williams and P. J. Foster went to Brazorla Thursday as representatives from the Shiloh F. M. B. church and its auxiliaries to assist organizing a new association. Quite a number of men from Wharton, Harris Brassoria and Matogarda counties attended this meeting and succeeded in organizing new new members known here after as "Prominent District Association." Prominent, among the state men of the F. M. B. denomination present and taking part in this organization were Rev. J. C. Calhoun, of Galveston; Rev. Jas. H. Houston, Rev. W. H. Cannon, San Antonio and Rev. O. Edwards of San Antonio. There was no prenchery at the Shiloh. The meeting was held in church on the pastor, Rev. E. M. Roudon being away attending the Southern District Association at Brazoria, Tex. Prayer service and speaking featured the evening worship; wholesome and instructive talks were made by Miss M. B. Smith of Houston and Mrs. Jerdie July of San Antonio, Mr. C. H. Bryant of Needles, California is here visiting relatives. Mr. Willie Hall and wife find Mrs. A. A. A. at the Center of the Quarterly conference of the A. M. E. church at Routte's Point Sunday. Mrs. Rhoda Dayon, port went to Richmond Saturday to be at the bedside of her sick mother. Pulaskine—Ms. Mattie McCoy who has been very sick as a child, Ms. Carrie Turner Hall Moseley, Mr. McWilliams died at the 17th. He was buried under the church. Services were good at all of the churches. We are looking forward to convene here the 5th of December. Duncan—Services were well attended. Ms. Brennan, Ms. P. Ullman, Ms. B. Ullman, also had good attendance. Pastor St. Clar was at his post of duty and daily prayer. She was a circle of the Antichamp church meet Circle. The Literary Society held its annual press, spoke briefly upon the subject, spoke briefly upon the subject, a town. Antichamp witnessed an old fashioned spiritual prayer meeting banquet and program Thanksgiving needs for the benefit of the piano class last week with Rev. St. Clar and family. Pleasant—Hill Baptist Church pulled off a card rally Sunday. E. Church has a new pastor who was assigned by conference. Designated to Dallan, Mrs. Ruth M. Lett, Mrs. M. Lett, Mrs. M. Lett, Mrs. M. Moseley will leave for Dallus Tuesday in East Texas last week. Mrs. Irs. Davin Day will be in the city visit-Friends and Friends. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. CHRISTMAS PRINTING AND NOVELY CARDS 2 TABLETS Every 3 Hours BREAKS THAT COLD Hill Street and Boulder Quinine will break your cold in one day. Taken promptly it prevents cold, in grippie and pneuroma. Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait. All drugguides. Price 30c. CASCARA QUININE W. H. MELL CO. BROADWAY DESTINY, MICH. (201) Dallas Band House Dallas 1925 Main Street Phone Y-8294 KING BAND INSTRUMENT State Agent Leedy and Ludwig Drums and Drum- mer Trips. Pega Guitars, Bands and Mandolins. Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Rep- pairing on all Instruments. J. J. CLEGG, Prop. STAND H-4319 H-0983 Call The RED LINE TAXICAB CO. 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Herolin Hair Gelin Peroxide Vanishing Cream 25c. Texas Towns Medicine Co., At ton is a tried and proven aid to levuliness. Herculin Skin and Serpil Sone 25c, Herculin Brite Skin Sone, Herculin Hair Gloss and Temple Oil 25c, Herculin 35c. Herolin Medicine Co., Atlanta, Ga. Every Hercolin Preparation is a tried and proven aid to laveliness. Buy from your drugstri or order direct from us. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing 25c, Herolin Skin and Scap Soup 25c, Herolin Brite Skin Face Powder (White, Pink, Flesh, Light and Dark Brown) 25c, Herolin Brite Skin Ointment 25c, Herolin Rouge-Red, Medium and Dark 25c, Herolin Hair Gloss and Temple Oil 25c, Herolin Cold Cream 35c, Herolin Peroxide Vanishing Cream 35c. Alta.—Sunday school on time all teachers and officers present; lesson reviewed by pastor, Rev. W. R. Neal, after which he preached at 11 A. M. and at night to a large congregation Mrs. Frankle Henderson of Tyndale, with us. Mrs. Peddie Thomas of Farmersville, La. is in the city visiting relatives. Holland.—Sunday school was well attended Sunday. The Y. W. C. A. met Saturday evening with a nice attendance. Miss Lillie Jones was a visitor in Carthage Sunday. Mr. Holland of Longview is visiting in Holland. Mr. W. L. Brown and wife of Beckville are making their home in Holland. Mr. Curtis Brown and sister, Miss Fannie Brown have been visiting in Longview. Prof. C. L. Chappell motored over to Carthage Sunday. Milford.—Sunday school and church were well attended at both churches Rev. J. J. Thompson filled his pulpit and preached two strong sermon collection for the day $12.05. Rev. J. W. Moulton, pastor of M. J. Church preached his farewell sermon, the second sermon. A few days later, Mr. Worth, Dec. 8th, Miss M. J. Wright went to Dallas, Mrs. Zena Richardson went to Hillsboro, Prof. and Mrs. L. G. McDonald, Misses M. J. Wright and L. M. Graham are attending the State Seminars. References 5th Pl. With this week, Rev. T. R. Clemons of Pelham spent Sunday in Milford last week. Milano, Cope Community--Sunday Ridge Baptist church, Sunday S. waw well attended and quite an interesting fine line in the school. The Rev. Jone bespoke on an able sermon. The Rev. A. G. Robinson, wife and son the Rev. A. G. Robinson, wife and son Langham delivered a fine address Dowell school is progressing fine. Ranger--Rev. and Mrs. Parker of Eustand, the Rev. M. Reynolds of church Sunday; also Rev. Lane of Eustand, the Rev. Ola Hima has returned mother. The Masonic Society of mother. The Masonic Society of served lunch in connection with the ident. Mrs. Maud Plummer, which on foot for a wonderful Thanka- Baptist church. He spoke timely and Alma Wedge and Rev. W. D. Davi filled his pulpit all day Sunday; one will entertain the school children at Pay Price left for Hawkins to attend the Javin Institute. --- Is it beautiful? If the answer to any one question does not satisfy you as you study your hair in the mirror, get a package of Herolin Pomade Hair Cooper.—Sunday was a fine day and S. S. was largely attended; collection $3.75. At 11 o'clock Rev. J. U. Green occupied the pulpit. Mrs. Alberta Lee is visiting Th. Paris last week. Mr. Carl Dean left for Marshall. Texas to attend Bishop College. Mr. Fred Jones and Miss Effie Harden were quietly married on the 25th. at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Cora Williams. Rev. S. R. Stephens was with his people at Wilson Chapel and also Rev. Hobbs of Clarksville preached at Mt. Zion Sunday night. Mr. Alvin Jones and others motored to Commerce to attend the funeral. Prof. G. L. Nelson and his assistants have on a drive for a Library. Father Shanklin was able to be at service. Chapel HILH—On Tuesday evening Mr. Kaupil engaged an old citizen passed away at his residence in New York City on Thursday Nov. 25. Mist J. M. W. Haseley spent the past week at Brenham with frenda. The writer attended a conference of the A. M. E. church conference of the A. M. E. church college session Mr. O. H. Haseley and daughter Adell are for the benefit Excellent service at Ebernauer Bapar Hospital. Mr. O. H. Haseley two powerful sermons. A few of the members and friends present at the conference and overcrowd as an appreciation for during his four years stay here. Mrs. Phoebe spent the past week, Mrs. Cor. friends here. Mrs. Auntie B. Knox was among the visitors here. Brenham left for Bryan to spend a day with District Matron H. of J. visited the Course of Brenham and Lyon last Pittsburgh—Sunday was a high day at the church of the church, which was a high church, who was worshiped there at a P.P.S.庙. Walking the pastor of Pine Bluff, Baptist church preached an excellent sermon and the choral club removed to a new place to develop the Rev. Binnem and others left Tuesday for the annual conference. Mr. Islam Walker, a well known and superb young Christian, and was funneralized Friday evening at the C. M. E. church. Rev. J. H. Franklin, the first church in the church of the city, is the church of the city of the first church re-gretted very much and was him the dominant Johnson and Miss Minnich. Saturday was married on the 1st night. Mrs. Washington of Atlanta was aological, home of Mrs. W. Strickland last week. Mr. C. Lawrence Rivera Jr. who has been out of the city for some time is back again. Sweetwater.—Church service good throughout the day Sunny I addition to the new Church. Mr. W. H. Hottie, opened school Monday with a nice enrollment. Mr. Will Davis and the two were were of the same moon-white and of the same time in back open. Mr. J. L. Lockhart of Ablene spent a few days with his sister, Mrs. A. Phelps. Mrs. Will Booker, a fireman, was a day envoied of Colorado. Mr. Henry Anderson left Tuesday at the church for his old home. Brother George Hardaman, the first church in the church of the school. W. Mingo has bought two choices lots in the Colored addition. Postland.—Smith Chapel A. M. E. church was well attended. Sunday both day and night. Rev. S. H. Williams prepared a powerful sermon for the drug. F. J. As day follows you will notice the new beauty of your hair, the longer hair will be softer and more beautiful than it has ever been. Use Herin Hair Dressing. Don't start right now to get the kind of hair that you want. Start migration into the eyes of men and the THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1928 Herolin Pomade Hair Dress in is sold by all druggists. Your drug store not held in stock. 25 in stamps or coin for package. *Write for our money making agency offer. Be a Product which are used by the races most beautiful, handsome and women. Corseanna—Miss W. M. Young was among friends and relatives this week. Mrs. Marrett Bluitt of Chicago is visiting her mother, Mrs. Amie Bluitt, Rev. J. S. Adair was at his church Sunday. Miss Ethel Lee Powers of Dallas visited relatives, Mr. and Mrs. James Powers. Mrs. Ann and Mrs. James were in relative's marin this week. Mrs. Mary Hodges of Los Angeles, Cal., is visiting Mrs. Lula Cholce. Mrs. Alberta Henry of Cleburne is visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hedgespeth, Mrs. Bennie G. Adair and Mrs. Amelia Robins of Kirtle Park, Cal., are in relative's relative's marin this week. Mrs. Mary Hodges of Los Angeles, Cal., is visiting Mrs. Lula Cholce. Mrs. Alberta Henry of Cleburne is visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hedgespeth, Mrs. Bennie G. Adair and Mrs. Amelia Robins of Kirtle Park, Cal., are in relative's relative's marin this week. Mrs. Ruth M. Taylor visited in Kaufman last week. Mrs. Mary Liza Wesley of Rice has taken up residence here in a new home in the addition East Side. Mrs. Wilmer Sallard is visiting in Mexia this week. Klover Leaf Club. .Nov. 15, 1923 the club met with Madame Jefferson as hostess. After opening in regular form and few remarks by president, the evening was spent in games. Madam Burnett and Buckanan won high honors. Music was furnished by Miss Blue. Miss Taylor served a solicitation to a new member. .Nov. 22nd. Klover Leaf Club met with Mrs. Shaw as hostess. Meeting opened by President calling the roll and quotations. Next the visitor, Miss Butler, was invited to join the meeting. He took work; paper by Ruth M. Taylor, subject, "Kindness" was discussed by all present. Temple, Miss Ethel Allen of South 4th, street, following an illness of seven days passed away Monday morning of last week. Funeral services were held at the Union Center. The Union Center was the address at the宾umont at which place he died. The L. M. S. Sanders pastor of Wayne hall gave his farewell speech in a packed audience on Sunday, July 15, 2014, conference to his Sunday audience on conference which convened in Austin in education in late July. The members, the staff, the students under his leadership, the last four years. Money that he received by the Trustees, 112,814,444 raised by the Trustees, 112,814,444 versions, 115; Marriages, 45; death quies for members arranged a bona fide for the good services rendered during the four years of his whole desires his return to Temple & E. Henderson was called to San Anno Friday, on account of his wife's name (Som Margoergue). His remains were commissioned by Mr. Henderson, and the deceased wife, Funeral services the church, the Rev. W. M. Taylor The funeral of Albert Sampson who died last Monday, was held Wed- noseday evening from the Eighth Street Baptist church; the Rev. J. S. Simmons ex-n pastor officiating. The most of town relatives who attended the funeral were; his aunt, living near Waes; his brother Prof. C. C. Sampson of Paris. Rev. Simmons was accompanied here by his mother. Marshall.—The standing of the colored Southern Athletic Conference just before the Turkey Day game, leaves much doubt as to who the champions will be this year. Paul Quinn, last year, was a member of the club, but the return of the honor when the season began, as they had their entire eleven in fact from last year, bishop, who did not play a full conference schedule last fall, was doubtless stronger than the others. The same was said, and was expected to be Paul Quinn's nearest rival for the conference honors. However, both of these strong members were defeated last week, and consequently the outcome of the conference is as follows as may be said. Four conference elevens have a chance to win championship, Bishop, Paul Quinn, Prairie View and Wiley. Prairie View meets Wiley. Thanksgiving Day, and this battle will elusive. In the three-year-old season, the Texas Oil-gym leader, the Bishop, lays in Marshall, and the blue and white entry must whip Texas College to stay in the running. Samuel Huston has Paul Quinn in Austin on the same date. Paul Quinn, the first-place winner of the All-American League. Providing Paul Quinn and Bishop dispose of their opponents Thanksgiving Day, the Paul Quinn-Bishop game scheduled for Marshall on December 7 will be the biggest of the season. The first-place winner of the Prairie View-Wiley clash in a post-season game to settle the championship. Eastland.—Sunday school at both churches were well attended. Rev. Jennings in puttin things over the top in this city with the cooperation of the Baptist ministers. Miss R. Mable celebrated her 24th birthday with a party; she served to her guests, cheesieat salad, hot chocolate cake and ice cream. Mr. R. T. T. and wife motored to Cieco Sunday evening. Mrs. S. T. T. was called to Brenham Monday on account of the illness of her mother. Winsabore.—The Rev. J. H. Lila of Tyler and Miss Daisy Shaw were joined in Wedlock Sunday at 4 P. M. The bride and groom will spend a few days in the city after which they will make their future home at Tyler Texas. On Thursday night there was an entertainment given at the aldence of Mrs. M. White. Friday night there was a come and go party given at the residence of Mrs. Beatrice Lockridge; a nice time was reported. Sat. night the C. M. E. sisters gave an entertainment at the church. The Rev. M. Lewis partook of Hynson Chapel. C. S. T. held his last board meeting Monday night. He will leave for the conference at Greenville, Nov. 25th. The Rev. J. T. Brown pastor of Tranquill Baptist church was at his post. Sunday. Rev. M. Lewis was at church Sunday; collection at his post. Master Mary E. Edmond and Henry F. M. were in the city Sunday. Mrs. Fina Bell Morris of Sulphur Spring was in the city Thursday. Taylor—One of Taylor's oldest citizens died Nov. 21, 1922 in person of Mrs. Letha Washington. Mrs. Letha Washington was born in Eton, Tennessee, July 4, 1922 and married Joby Washburn until 12 children were born. She joined Antioch Baptist church 55 years ago at Hill Prairie, Texas. She was surpassed by her brother and a host of children and other relatives. Rev. P. H. Jackson was at his post Sunday, June 14, 1923, and was filled with an appointment at Murphy Street Christian Church; service was held of Austin filled an appointment at Murphy Street Christian Church; service was held of Austin filled an appointment at Murphy Street Christian Church in fine spirits and raised $600. He returned to Murphy St. Christian Church in Murphy Street Christian Church Wednesday at the close of Rev. G. W. Anderson's 2 years work at Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church Dr. D. T. Cleaver preached the first Sunday by all present. At 2 p. m. Rev. M. L. Covington preached the anniversary service. Services at M. Calvary were held. Okuniger—Judge D. J. Wallace returned morning from Timpson, Tennessee, where he was called to the courtroom. He was appointed Public Library was opened under very favorable conditions last week. The city has appointed captain for each district to carry on this library drive. The Board meeting at Macedonia Baptist church from Tuesday to Friday is attended. Splendid services at all city Church Sunday. St. Paul C. M. E. members are all smiles over their new pastor, Rev. G. T. Burton who preached at eleven o'clock. Rev. Jackson delivered a speech at the Allied Alliance service with M. Olive Presbyterian Church Sunday evening. Dr. Gray delivered an interesting Hendenzer—Delegates of Annual Conference returned home Nov. 26th from Terrell telling that Rev. Wm. Douglass sent to Wille Point and Rev. E. W. Haden remained District president of Missionary Board. Layman, delegates of con- remained District president of Missionary Tuesday to 11022.8, Annie Cooper, wife of the late Dr. J. A. Cooper is a pleasant visitor this week. Mrs. Haden is the home of his daughter, Mrs. Gatton. The local reporter was away the best part of last week in attendance for the library drive. Crockett.— The Superintendents of each Sunday school were at their post Sunday, the lesson was very interesting and widely discussed. Reva. Mar.-'in. Reese and Greer were with Rev. A. Smith's congregation Sunday night. Rev. T. E. George of St. Paul Baptist church is on the slick list. Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson and father were the guest of Miss Emily Mae Ard. Sunday, Nov. 18th for dinner. Mrs. Floyd Johnson left to spend a few days in Mariin. Quite a number of Crockettites visited the fair held at Grapeland. Thursday evening, Nov. 22nd Mrs. Ethel Tarver was called from labor to reward; the news of her death brought sadness to the town of Crockett. She was a member of St. Paul Baptist church and filled her place until she was called by death. Dewyriet — Sunday school was largely attended Sunday, Rev. Scott of the Episcopal Church, and Wednesday night. The church was crowded each night. Rev. C. I. Lee of the Episcopal Church, and Thursday and Friday night to a good crowd. The lectures both night were in their place and much needed. The children were members were added to the church. Rev. P. A. Bolden has been attending the church and has been a successful meeting. The Starlight Band under the leadership of Mr. H. Harrell and H. McCabe preached to the children. The sermon two days before the Bible Preston raised $15.45, two 105 nicie M. Washington $11.11. Prof. M. K. Harlow delivered the closing address, Quite a number went to Hartburg, a number with Rep. V. Read in his anniversary. Abhilash—Mr. A. Manual returned from conference and reports successful meeting. Rev. Hamilton will preach his last sermon of the conference on the night. Ms. Mattie Slim is visiting in the other eastern points. Mr. Luther Graves has opened a business in the Alamo and Cumbay had Wednesday. This club voted to have a series of lectures and recital sessions on the winter in order to be able to help the public school buy a piano. Watch the winter in order to be able to render by the public school at an early date. Mr. Ed Henry went to attend the funeral of his cousin. D. D. AND B. INSTITUTE. Austin, Texas, Nov. 3—Teachers spending a week end at her old home and students look forward to Thanksgiving day with quite a degree of pleasure. A literary program made up some several grade rooms with an address attitue the morning program. Several of the teachers are to leave for Port Worth this week to attend the teachers' convention. Prof. Story, principal Ross Domestic Science teacher, Miss Miss V. C. Smith, teacher of advanced blind, Prof. E. A. Johnson, Manual training teacher, Prof. Drisdale, teacher of shoe-making are some of the teachers who expect to attend. We enjoyed the moving picture "Quo Vardia" last Thursday night, Mr. Geo. Jones, store-keeper and accountant operates the institution moving picture machine to the delight of all present. The picture was loaned us by Dr. Givens, manager of the Lyric moving picture show, this city. We are very grateful to him for this kind act. The oral department under the management of Mrs. P. A. Howell presented a Puritan playlet last Saturday evening in connection with the Silentia Literary Society. It was a fine effort. The new feature was the Harophone band by some of the blind boys. They made splendid music. Walter Gilmore, Eton Nixon, Charlie Sheppard and Russel Sells for 25c per box —one 25c box will prove its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be con- vinued. No matter what has called to grow your hair just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convi- ced. 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BRANCHES: Fort Worth, Texas, Tulsa and Muskogee, Okla., Shreveport-Beaumont DUBOIS PRESIDES OVER THIRD PAN AFRICAN CONGRESS ```markdown ``` fictional editor J. W. Rice who delivered the principal speeches of the occasion. After which the party was served with the following menu: veal loaf, spaghetti, hot rolls, bakedweiser, cigars and caramelts. Saturday morning's promenade at which the efficient clerk, Misa A. Douglas had the meeting in charge, Mr. Dickerson of the Lassell School devised a menu for the afternoon's "After" which the meek gavana, which Mr. V. I. Ruben posed as a promenade, D. Brown of Pasta and Wm. Doyle of Greenville. The indigene was Measra C. C. Stuart, D. C. Madison of the Standing Committee, and assistant Manager T. B. Lee, who awarded the honor of closing the deal with Mr. Ruben to Mr. Wm. Doyle. Both concurred in accepting the award. Mr. Doyle succeeded in writing Mr. Ruben by finding his hobby and feeding his vanity. The meeting was closed with a speech by Mr. Ruben. Sunday morning at eleven o'clock at St John Baptist Institutional Church, the Messiah Life Insurance Company presented an excellent sermon entitled "March of Life." It was full of devotion and an excellent sermon subject "Life Insurance Company" agents presented him with twenty-five dollars as a token of appreciation for feeding potton, has been greatly neglected by the natives, except in small patches of grassland. It is the result of the reproduction from fallen berries, and the crop has varied in succession. The grasses, flumes like a variation in rainfall. Since the American intervention in potton, Since the American intervention in 1835 there has been a revival in agricultural pursuits and a careful survey of the agricultural instruction. Highwayways are being constructed and reforms are established that will rapidly develop Haiti morally. According to the American occupation and administration of Haiti, the American occupation had seen a plow before the American intervention. The peace class had never seen and did not see the road-building machinery, including 50 wheelbarrows, was docked, the natives carried them on their backs to the road wheeling them to the place where the road-building was in progress. These can be no question as to the Haiti of a temporary American occupation of her natural resources; with the establishment of thoroughly equipped public schools; with the revival of agricultural instruction; with the construction of hospitals and the suppression of the revolutionary propositions of the political leadership; with the construction of a spot of our western civilization. Greeckebee—Sunday school and church were well attended. Rev Session of the Primitive Baptist church at the church. Chapel school Sunday A. M. and made a few brief and interesting sermons at the evening service in Rev. White's steeple returned home after two weeks visit in Dalton. Chapel school Sunday A. M. and Nancy Philip of Jackhoore, was in the city Sunday on business. The Baptist church was in session here and presided over of Heinene presided. Born to Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Smith Sunday Nov. 11th a business opened his business at his old place and very reasonable price Go to see him. Blackhair school this week: Mrs. Tom Erwin Born to Mr. and Mr. R. W. King of the city All report well pleased the school in progressing an never seen act in installed and the student advantage of the situation. The color of the uniform was in the city a few weeks last week at the bedside who has been on the stock list for the past three weeks. Mrs. M. Brown who has been on the stock motored to Wacom last week on business to Smith J. a seven pound girl; the mother and daughter are doing fine. The store down on his lot just one block Tiny Walker who has been to Dallas for treatment. Mrs. J. Derraffield, who has been out of the city for the winter in Corsica and by home a few daze enroute to winter with his grandfather, Mrs. B. Haynes and with chicken superior had Saturday at the residence Cameron—Lights church of which Rev. Burv. is pastor closed a splendid building. Rev. Burv. is pastor of Knife Ridge Baptist church presented a soul stirring sermon Sunday evening being called to the pastorate. Rev. Burv. is pastor of work proceeding the annual conference. The writer accompanied the pastorate place last week in interest of the church's largest belt for colored people in the county and received several letters. Mr. Burv. is the land-holder and a very successful farmland-builder and a very successful farmland-builder. The North East conference last week. Mr. Sam Allen is building a nice school in many county and city teachers were present. The school conducted by Prof. J. O. Thomas, principal of the city school this week. 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