Dallas Express

Pay Your Poll Tax—Prepare To Vote—Read "The History of The Republican Party" Continued in this Issue State Educators Declare Association Must Have Definite Program ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE Education NDENT S. N. MARRS TEACHERS IN FORT VOL. 81. State E STATE SUPERINTENDENT ADDRESSES STATE TEAC WORTH. STATE SUPERINTENDENT S. N. MARRS ADDRESSES STATE TEACHERS IN FORT WORTH. TENSE SITUATION WILI MAINTAIN IN A. M. E. GEN. CONFERENCE This, it is said, is the situation facing the A. M. E. Sesary Bryant is accused of inanurating a rule or rule in a court where he has been appointed to the district and to have amassed wealth since his tenure of office. Effort to dislodge him in the court have been unsuccessful and a lawyer has looked for in Louisville next May. A SHORT HISTORY OF THE REPUBLI OF EPUBLICAN PARTY A SHORT HISTORY OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY ativies in the rooms of Congressman Elliot and Dickinson of Massachusetts. These men agreed that the only hope involved the stale power lay in the organization of the Republican name the name Republican would be highly appropriate. During the spring of 1854 a number of men were held in Michigan by men of all parties. In these resolutions were adopted denouncing the Kannas-Nebraska bill and the organization of the Free Democrat of Michigan had nominated a state ticket on February 25. A few weeks later at a mass meeting of the Republican members withdrawn. Shortly afterward a call was issued for a convention of the opponents of slavery extension to be held in Michigan. The convention doubtlessly the first Republican convention to be held in the United States, and the following description of the convention was published by the Chandler, published by the Detroit Post and Tribune: The response to this appeal was the announcement of Jackson on a bright midsummer day of hundreds of influential men from all parts of Michigan, representing every shade of anti-slavery sentiment. The importance of the occasion and the difficulty of the task projected. The convention far outspread in numbers the success of the convention and after filling to excess the largest hall in the town, it adjourned to meet in a beautiful oak grove situated between the city and the course, on a tract of land then known --- --- Pounded by W. M. King VOL. 81. Supr. Marra spoke briefly about the educational survey saying that If Texas had a national system all schools would be bettered. He explained that the survey asked students about specialties of specialists outside of Texas and that not all counties, but typical counties would be chosen for study. He was asked by Wm. McDonald who formerly nuked in the same county with Supr. Marra, who asked about specialties of might host serve their schools and gain greater control of them in the matter of supervision, securing of teachers. Supr. Marra naively by explaining the basis upon which State funds were raised. He said with the statement that "so far, the Department of Education has not found any progressed to that point where they (Continued on page 8) CHAPTER TWO In the year 1844 numerous meetings were called in various communities of the North to protest against the enactment of the Kansas-Nebraka bill. In 1845, the state legislature that a new political party, designed to curb the spread of slavery ought to be organized. Many of these have since been dissolved, and this has led to some disagreement among historians as to the exact date and birthplace of the Reconstruction era. One of the first of these meetings was held in the Congregational church at Fondu, Fondu la County, Wisconsin, February 24, 1854. A resolution was passed that the congregation and their allegiance from the old political parties in case the Kansas-Nebraka bill passed, and organize a new one. The meeting was called by the bill passed the Senate and the second meeting was called at Ripon by Major Alvan E. Bovay, this time in 1855. The meeting was attended by the White and Free Soil parties were dissolved and a committee of five, including three Whigs, one Free Soil, one Democratic, and one Free Soil, start the formation of a new party. This probably was the first systematic work performed to bring about a fusion of the old Democratic parties of the north organization. A New Party In "Washington, D. C., on May 1 of 2015, the May of the Representatives had begun work on the Kansa-Nebrakha bill, Iris Walsh Burnham, a congressman from Washington. The Dallas Express (By A. N. P.) Eleven delegates were elected at the Continued on page 8. (Continued on page 2) "The Republican Party Is the Ship. All Else Is the Sea."—Fred Douglas THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1923. Commend Program of Retiring President Sanford and Elect J. H. Rowe as New Leader of Body. Prominent White Educators Make Most Sincere Addresses in History of State. Texas; it is the third largest cattle shipping center in America. In fact, so far as material things are concerned, its future is guaranteed. Texas keeps march in its intellectual and spiritual life its material progress is of no avail. There never was a time in the past when the idea of thinking of this fact more than now. This is the educational era. Success today is a matter of education. For education Texas is an age of crowds and he who would must get above the crowd. As the crowd grows, the need for education increases. But do not understand me to say that education alone will save society. There must also be character. Texas is a country where the poor live. We guarantee these results to all of its citizens. And because we are helping to bring such a system into being I want to make sure that the poor live in Southern heart and Western agressiveness which, not unmilded of its material progress, bears that of the bison as evidenced by its schools, hospitals, colleges and other institutions of a like spirit. The mayor to the Mayor by James D. Ryan of Houston, described his address with a greeting piced upon a higher plane than any ever before heard by anyone. An address of welcome on behalf of the Parent-Teachers Association was delivered by Mrs. W. F. Benton. The Association was delivered by A. W. Jackman. Pleasing musical numbers were rendered by Mrs. E. J. W. Gulian. Fortunately, the number of musical numbers the Oliver and a club of the L. M. Terrell High School. The invocation was given by Rev. K. W. McMillon. The number of the morning program President J. W. Sanford was introduced. President Sanford Delivers Message NEGRO VOTE MAY CHANGE REID FACTION DRAWS 1ST ASPECTS OF NORTHERN BLOOD IN TABOR FIGHT. Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 8.—Circumstances are forcing a focus of the predictions made during the last few years relative to the importance of the Neuro-Research Report which has been said in one way or another. The report of the Negro migration on the power of the Republican and Democratic parties in the so-called pivotal states. The time has now come when the practical position of the脏器系统医生 is the problem within an eye to solving it. They have the fact of the increase by thousands of Negro voters in Northern states and making an early endeavor to figure out what this addition to the electorate is going to do. Missouri has had an increase of some 75,000 Negro voters. Illinois had had almost 150,000, Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania, and New York, have also seen their electorate swelled by the migrants and the south. TheReport also found that according to tradition, most of these voters ought to be Republican. This realization is the cause of much concern within the Democratic ranks. Missouri has only gone Democratic in response to the report. The same year he has been the The same has been true when Ohio and Indiana have shown Democratic tendencies. The party leaders are considering now the loss of state after state on the basis of these slight marries. The report has been a strong result. They know that now, more than ever, the Negro is to be a positive, active force in political affairs. Not much hope is placed in the Democratic Swing of Chicago and New York city. It is a great result of the problem that it is a question of local and national issues. The right Republican in a national battle, according to the word of its most trusted leader, The same year he has been the The same year he has been true with New York HRPDVQ. Nevertheless, there is a Democratic group active nationally. Local workers in the district have supported themselves. A large body of voters is constrained to adopt a non-partisan attitude, holding off for the once to see in which direction they may throw their vote. The National Non-Partisan Association of Colored voters in Chicago has already let it be known that it does not favor white voters and does notlean and Democrat, respectively, for the presidency. It has refused to be sounded out on the McAdoa candidate list. The Colored Adoo among the Colored southerners who have come North. Much thought is being given by Nebraska Klan as an issue in 1242. Some Ft. Worth, Texas, Dec. 8. S-Program and development of education in Texas and for the Negro in particular together with the improvement of the State Association was the keynote of the sentiment evoked by the day session of the State Association in which ceded here last Saturday evening, a sentiment found expression in every speech from the opening address of Welcome by Mayor E. H. Cookrell to the last bit of legislation enacted by the legislature, providing for the establishment of a committee to devise a better means of financing the body whose usefulness is neglected by a lack of adequate funds. More than 500 out of town teachers were assembled when L. M. Johnson, the principal, School announced the opening number of the program and others gathered till the auditorium was faxed to its Mayor Cockrell Speaks. What is generally conceded to be the most high class address of welcome ever delivered in the Association was that of S. H. Fowler, who was introduced by S. H. Fowler, executive secretary of the M. A. Institute of higher education of the training can and does appreciate the Mayor Cockrell said "I am extremely lucky of the educational scheme," he added. "Worth for you, like all other well directed agencies, are struggling for something finer. I am welcoming you to our office." With a pardonable pride, this town has grown materially because of its strong. It has doubled its population in the past two years, and now homes a month, it has an unfalling water supply; it has put up 2000 new lights and constructed forty miles of paved streets in the past two years. POLICEMAN INVADED DANCE AND INSULTED WOMEN: REPRIMANDED "The offending officer acted entirely without authority and would be bound to demand demanded by the committee." The Mayor, Commissioner Heresak and the Mayor, Commissioner Heresak denouncement of Knaus and May or Stapleton said: and class of people should be given a square deal in every respect and he had not stand for any discriminatory tactics of any sort. He said he was Mayor. (Br A N B) --- Marshall, Texas, Dec. 8—We've won" is the Inconie telegraph information which reached the office of The Express, Saturday evening after the jury in the Taborinn Lodge case of Reid vs. Smith had announced in favor of S. S. Reid whose Injunction against the Texas Jurisdiction of Knights and Daughters of Tabor was sustained. In the trial which lasted from Wednesday morning till Saturday night, Its only thrilling point came when in the testimony of one of the witnesses called, it was alleged that International C. G. M. Jordan did not preside at the election in which it was claimed that illegal methods were used to oust S. S. Reid from the position of C. G. S. and that J. Washington, acting C. G. S. under bond was not a member of the Order. This testimony was refuted by Washington who produced his policy dated last March and signed by S. S. Reid, C. G. M. Adair has already appealed the case to the Court of Civil Appeals. Supersiders bonds were arranged last Tuesday. This action leaves the Taborinn affairs in the same shape as before the trial and they will continue thus until a decision is rendered by the higher court. C. G. M. Adair has ordered all Tempiers and Taborinacles to continue to send all moneys to Jesse Washington. Netting C. G. S. and advised that they are responsible to the Board of Curators for all members. Much interest has centered in the case by reason of the fret that the Taborinn Order is strong in Texas. The election at the Grand Lodge held at Benumont was filled with the struggle between two factions: one led by S. S. Reid whose failure at election was secured by an allocation of fraudulent methods on the part of the victorious faction led by J. S. Adair, C. G. M. northern states have large quotas of Klan voters, notably Ohio and Indiana. The NRA has been on the Negro vote to deliver it to the Republican standard, to a point regarded as crucial. The Klan vote and the NRA vote have a number of battle grounds, probably forcing klan strength into Democratic control. Among the newcomers among the voters, both those who have been in the North and the newcomers in the South, the NRA fights now pending. Negroes believe that they have much to gain through determined and intelligent leadership. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE NUMBER 6 rogram TOWN, NOTED POLITICIAN EENLY IN WASHINGTON PHIL A. BROWN, NOTED POLITICIAN DIES SUDDENLY IN WASHINGTON AS CONFERENCE HELD IN AUSTIN. CENTRAL TEXAS CONFERENCE HELD IN AUSTIN. --- NEARLY 10,000 ATTEND ROBINSON-JACKSON NUPTIALS. (Preston News Service) Irvington-on-the-Hudson, Dec. 8—Possibly the largest wedding ever held in this country took place last Saturday at high noon when Miss Mac Walk-down was held in the�ast of the day. Walker Robinson Wilson was married to Dr. Henry Gordon Jackson of Chicago here. Over 9,000 invitations were issued to the multitude of friends to both families and including the ceremonials and receptions more than 10,000 persons attended. Special newspaper representation of the event was held yesterday, as well as the Associated Press, an annual News Service and United Press service; cameramen and motion picture people were also on the job snapping the elaborate scenes in connection with the elegant and pompous wedding ceremony. Miss Robinson is the granddaughter of the late Madam C. J. Walker, noted manufacturer of hair and toilet preparations that bear her name, and distinguished philanthropist, as well as the richest race woman in the world. Dr. Jackson, a groom, comes of a disdainful state of the country. New enriches in a successful practicing physician in Chicago. The wedding ceremony was held in St. Phillip's Episcopal Church, the most fashionable congregation among race members in the country and was performed in the heathen Nuremberg bishophouse. The church was a successful practicing physician in Chicago. The wedding ceremony was held in St. Phillip's Episcopal Church, the most fashionable congregation among race members in the country and was performed in the heathen Nuremberg bishophouse. The church was a successful practicing physician in Chicago. In the afternoon a monster reception was held at the Villa Leware, the home of the bride's mother, at Irvington-on-the-Hudson. The splendid appointments, gorgeous settings, furiously enlightened the宾客, and a thriving feeling to the guests that brought to mind the magnificent receptions held by the famous King Ashureus, by Queen Cleopatra. In fact it out-rivaled anything that we have ever read of during the pompous days of Egypt. Nothing in modern times is comparable with the magnificent affair. The bride was given in marriage by attorney L. B Ransom, manager of the dancers at the dance company dianapolis, Ind., and regarded as the guiding genius of the intricate detailing of the dance. The bride's attendants included Mrs. Norman Harriock, the Mrs. Robert Jackson, the Mrs. Louise Jackson, Bunce Hunter, Marion Moore and Mildred Marion Thompson, of Los Angeles, as bridesmaids. Miss Connuelo街, of Indianapolis, was middle of honor. Little Miss A. Lella, of New York, continued on page 4. *Continued on page 4.* By CHAS W. ARISTON. Austin, Texas, Dec. 8. — After spending a few days with the conference at Bastrop, we left in time to spend Saturday and Sunday at home. We had a very excellent service — at the morning hour. The Rev. Dr. Sutton E. Griggs gave us a very special greeting of our congregation. After giving us a great sermon he then told us some of his work, and especially the greatness of the Greatness," which has attracted wide attention, and found its way into the library of the leading scholars of the church. We met with members of the congregation availed themselves of the opportunity of secreting it should be in every race home in the country. At night Rev. J. L. Coleman provided for us—he in Dallas for the church he constructed in Oak Cliff. We left Monday afternoon for Waco to preach the anniversary sermon of Rev. Chas W. ARISTON. A program had been arranged to be present at the wind up of his 8 years as pastor of St. Paul, Waco. A fine program had been arranged to be present at the members and citizens came in large numbers to be present to the plan was so laid that each and every organization of the church was represented in two minute talks, while the Ministers Alliance, the Ministers Alliance, the Business League, the Public Schools, the Colleges and Social Service interest had their representatives. PRICE FIVE GENTS A. N. P. (B) Washington, D. C., Dec. 8—Phril A. Brown, commissioner of conciliation in the United States department of labor, was unexpected. He had just returned from a trip to Chicago and other cities of the middle west. Doctors named a disease a causeable cause of death. "Phill," as Mr. Brown was more often spoken of by his many friends, was named after the inside of Negro policies as the "aeo" of Negro political strategists in "America. He was said to have possessed an heart of a man with satisfaction to all parties concerned. It was in recognition of this ability that he was named to a $5,000 a year salary. He was sixty years old. Much of the admiration for Mr. Brown was due to high standards he maintained as a best man. He is the greatest and most natural newspaper man among most of present day Negro newspaper men, and W. H. Moore the greatest and most natural newspaper man among most of present day years standing declared that "Phill was one of the greatest natural-born newspaper men America has produced." For more information, he notary, newspapers, not carrying anywhere long because of a desire to travel and see things, which he never got away from. He was out of Hopkinsonville, Ky., publishing a newspaper there and working for the Republican party. He will be interred in a number of distant relatives. COLORED CITIZENS SUR- PRISE ATLANTA IN CHEST CAMPAIGN. Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 8—A notable feature of the Community Chest Campaign for $600.00 which was successfully conceived and generous cooperation of the Colored people, who made $425 subscriptions to the fund, aggregating $2,051. This portionion in the Chest Budget to the six participating Negro organizations, the Colored population is reaching the point where it can care for its own philanthropies and need no longer enlistment on the community in this regard. More surprising than the total was the fact that the second largest industry in the city was the Colored population was one of $3,500, made by Human Perry, Colored in the name of The Negro League, which affiliates eleven Negro business enterprises, with a total capitalization of $5,500,000. Officers and employees of the company, E. R. Black, the chairman, paid an appreciative tribute to the spirit shown by the Colored people. timony of the contribution Dr. Williams in the course of his six years pastorate had made to the general good of the community. This was quite gratifying influence to a very large extent, this young man was induced to leave the community to the success which crown his labors to this time is all the vindication that is needed in support of our position in the community. The organizations supported their words of appreciation by giving to Dr. and Mrs. Williams a program a reception was tended the pastor and the friends who had come to note that the people did not forget Mr. Williams—but were loud in the course of the work of the church. It is the opinion that what ever church shall be so fortunate as to get these workmen ```markdown ``` We left Waco, Tuesday noon for Austin, from which place we now write a book. We met at our home, we went at our home of our old friends Mr. and Mra. Wm. M. Team who have one of the most beautiful women in business in this city for more than a quarter of a century—he first engaged in the grocery business but then moved to the health business—and by close application to his work soon reached the point where he had to supply his supplies by the car. We met at his office details. His many years of business contact has made him an outstanding (Continued on page 8) TERRELL MOORE HI GAME PROVES NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT FOR VISITING TEACHERS. NEARLY 50,000 SEE HOWARD AND LINCOLN TIE THANKSGIVING GAME ... Ft. Worth, Texas. Dec. 10—Washington has its Lincoln-Howard classics, the Terrell-Hoover nerve Texas had its I. M. Terrell-Moore Hi II football game which proved to be the first in the information recorded in the history of football among the high schools of Texas. More than 18,000 persons (including 1,000 coaches) from the State Association which adjourned to witness the game, received their fill in the game, and Johnson, manager Farnsworth and coach Johnson did their bit toward furnishing a spectacle which was intended. The game was staged at Worth Field where a spacious grandstand and a large screen were ground for the Terrell Hi "peq" squad which lived up to its name. These two eleven of boys acted like old gridiron veterans from the kickoff II corps, and were raised in nevous and rare judgment from start to finish. The Game. The speed of the Moore Hi II squad rather overcame the Terrell crew at the start and the end runs, off plays like the kickoff II and the kickoff II each other with startling rapidity gave Moae a lead of two touchdowns before the end of the first quarter. No goals were scored. The first touchdown came after a series of brilliant end runs and passes in which L. Williams, rt. half for Moore dashed off 35 yards around rt. end and Hayes, rt. end made a brilliant 30 yard dash around left end. A fake in which Irving the quarterback gained 8 yards so nonplused the Terrell crew that Williams was able to take the plight in around left end for the tally. During this quarter Port Worth defensive was rather poor and her offensive not quite good enough to keep the ball out of her territory. The kickoff following the first touchdown for Moore gave Port Worth chance to discover that Prince, full-back could rip the Terrell line at will and he was given two chances that he made use of to the tune of 20 yards But penalties and failure to gain or down forced the Terrell boys to kick early in the quarter and Moore recovered the ball and by two brilliantly executed forward passes made their second tally. A 32 yard pass from Pentagrass, half to Hayes, put the ball on the Terrell 15 yard line and another pass from Williams to Hicks, l. and made the score 12-0 as the first quarter ended. The second quarter found Terrell H. more determined. They send Prince through the line and Emerson around right end for such substantial gains that the ball was soon resting or Moore's 25 yard line. Here Bates, R. G. gave the crowd a thrill by executing a perfect drop kick for goal from a near angle. This was the first tally for the Terrell boys. From now on Terrell played a more aggressive game and her defensive was so strong that the Moore Squad found easy gains on fakes a thing of the past. This quarter however contained thrills enough in a splendid 35 yard run through a broken field by Williams who seemed as slippery as an eel including successful tackles, a 12 yard gain by Irving on a fake, a daring interception of a Terrell pass by Webster and terrific line buckling by Prince of Port. The half ended 12-3. "Pep Squad" Fills Up Intermission. The Terrell "Pep Squad" was a sensation. Costumed boys and girls swarmed NEARLY 50,000 SEE I LINCOLN TIE TH (A. N. P.) By Dan Chase. Philadelphia, Pa. Dec 10. - Howard showed fine form at the start but Lincoln stiffened after the first score. second half was slower with a great deal of mid-field play. Donchy, stiffened after the first score. a great deal of mid-field play. Donchy. Howard's quarterback was the feature of the game. Byrd of Lincoln took the honors for his school. Touchdowns were made by Donchy of Howard and Byrd of Lincoln. Score 8.4. Lock. Dartmouth; Referee Gibson of Howard. Head Lineman; Douglass. Philadelphia was all agog over the entrance of the great thwong who came to view one of the greatest football teams in Boston College. This classic or the Football Classic of the Season as Dr. Eumett J. Scott played in Boston College. The place and is growing by leaps and bounds in the yearly routine of the football fan. It can no longer be looked upon. It is equally important to the faithful few but one to demand the attendance of $5,000 anxious fans. They came from all directions. Some traveled on the rails, while others traveled on the road. The destination for the eastern football pilgrim paying his annual homage to his alma mater. The Hilliard city was one of the most beautiful places. It was a space was filled with some sort of announcement of the raging classic Linenback football team. He had used much space in flaming their cry of "Beat Howard." Tickets did last very long and before the kickoff every card board that A Short History of The Republican Party. (Continued from page 1) as Morgan's Forty. The growth of Jackson has since covered this historic ground with buildings, and the emblematic grove has detailed to a few scattered oak shading the city's busy on the field during the intermission. They were striking suits designed by the Domestic Art Department of the school under her direction. Gold and blue capes on boys and girls, girls dresses for girls, girls in dresses and a Valentine sash of gold and blue drew much applause as they fell into the crowd. They were standing and landed, and formed the letters L. M. T. Then they yelled and rambled to the tune of the famous "Bong of the Butterfly" by the band field with a miniature coffin made for Woaco. Two orchestras in the grandstand took turns at "jazzing" for the benefit of the spectators and rythm broken by the organized yell of the "quail" in a quick, quick, quick. Woaco also contributed to the rooting with great spirit though less in the music. Woaco rooted the rooting which ended with a interlurial High in noise making and the Referee's whistle however stopped he rooting which ended with a hunty whoap as the teams again took the Et. Worth Comes Back Strong. The second half opened up with a different split in the Terrell squad. They were so aggressive that in the second half they ran out of runs by Emmerson and Childress the Terrell squad rushed the ball to Moore's 10 yard line before that squad ran out and the ball was over for downs and when the ball passed to Moore Hi they tried a kick which Terrell blocked, recovered and took over for the first Terrell touchdown But Moore HI soon came back strong enough to register another tally. On recovering from the kickoff Moore staged a series of line plunges then a fake kick on which Maxwell, f. b. tore off 30 yards through tackle. Another fake kick failed but a long pass from Williams to Hayes gave their final touchdown of the game and brought the tally to 18-9. Here the score stood till the 4th quarter when in a whirlwind rush the Terrell boys literally bucked their way to Moore's 1 yard line only to lose the ball on a fumble. They recovered it soon after when Moore's kick failed to put the pigskin out of danger and again rushed it over by line bucks for a second tally. Darkness was approaching but Terrell paused not for that an intercepted Waco's pass gave Terrell the ball on Moore's 30 yard line in the last six minutes of play and big Prince again played the battering ram and literally ploughed his way to the final marker by a series of bucks that would have been envied by a veteran. The final score was 21-15 for Terrell. Dr. J. W. Tildon, Jr., did a clean piece of refereeing while R. Burney was an acceptable umpire. W. Bevis and W. Sims were time-keepers. Drs. A. R. Borders and G. Munchus gave first aid to three or four of the players who sustained temporary injuries during the scrimmages. The line-up was as follows: Torrell HI: A. Brown, l. e. B. Wrington, g. e. C. Wrington, g. e. M. Bates, r. g. M. Bates, r. g. C. Childress, r. g. E. Williams, l. h. E. Williams, l. h. L. Wrington, g. e. M. McClarity, r. h. W. Sample, q. e. M. Eryll, r. h. Moore HI: G. Hayes, r. e. G. Hayes, r. e. T. Dearman, r. g. P. Webster, r. g. P. Webster, r. g. I. Thomas, l. h. I. Thomas, l. h. H. Hickle, r. g. L. Wrington, g. e. M. McClarity, r. h. M. Pentgran, h. H. Wrington, g. e. M. Eryll, r. h. that might gain one admission was used up. The ladies took the honors for finery of clothes. They came wearing the latest styles in hats and the most expensive of fur coats. This game will be long remembered for the keen feeling it awakens and the college spirit it stirs. A general review of the past game shows there is much in store. What will next year bring? Year- Howard Lincoln 1934 5 6 1904 0 1 1905 0 5 1906 0 no game 1907 0 5 1908 5 5 1909 5 0 1910 5 0 1911 0 0 1913 13 0 1913 0 0 1914 0 14 1915 0 no game 1916 28 0 1917 0 6 1918 0 0 1919 0 0 1920 42 0 1921 7 13 1922 12 18 1923 6 6 1924 7 7 Total points: Lincoln 18; Howard 126. Of the 18 games played, Lincoln University has won five and five were tie games. The most crushing defeat came in 1920 at Washington, when the Lincoln eleven was beaten, 42 to 0. The highest number of points run up on a Howard eleven was in 1914. When Lincoln won, 14 to 0. Howard has held Lincoln scoreless eight times, while on nine occasions Lincoln has kept Howard from scoring. This includes the tie, 0 to 0, games in 1911, 1913, and 1914. "A rude platform erected for the speakers was appropriated by the officers of the convention, and about it thronged a mass of earnest men. In a body so incongruous and unwieldy, confused purposes, discordant views, and conflitting interests were unavoidable, but the universal fervor of the fusion sentiment formed a broad foundation for harmonious action, and the convention did not lack for shrewd and sagacious political managers with the THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1983. skill to direct earnest effort into principal education and to answer questions on policies and as to candidates exhausted themselves in private conferences and received conventions itself did its business, with promptness, without discord, and amid turmoil. Its temporary chairman was the Honorable Levi Baxter of Joneville, a pioneer settler of Southwest Michigan and a prominent prominence in that state. He was well known as the master spirit of many public leaders, and was a Whig and then a Free Soiler, and had been elected to the state senate by a coalition of both these parties in his Walbridge And Howard The permanent chairman of the convention was David B. Walbridge, a prominent merchant of Central Michigan and a former senator whose earnest Whig His selection was a tribute to the important Whig element in the convention. The chairman of the convention was Howard H. Howard of Detroit, a noted lawyer of highest integrity, who had been the first Whig congressman from Michigan and the first United States senator from that state. He had prepared an advance draft of the platform and it was adopted by the United States senator from that state. The resolutions set forth that the institution of slavery except in punishment for crime was a great moral, solemn, and fundamental nature which the law of liberty gave no one man right superior to those of another. They denounced the institution of slavery and the enactment of the Kanaas-Nebraka bill and the attempt so to extend slave territory and charged that this was an act of oppression against the negative slave law and advocated the enactment of a law to abolish slavery in the District of Columbia. The resolution continued: "Resolved, that postponing and suspending all differences with regard to political economy or administrative policy, would be necessary that Kanaas and Nebraka will be grasped by slavery, and a miles of slave soil be the interposed with the laws of the Pacific, and those of the Pacific, we will act cordially and faithfully in unison to avert and repress this gigantic wrong "Resolved, that in view of the necessity of battling for the first principles of Republican government, and against the oppressive measures of revolving and oppressive with which the earth was ever cursed, or man beaten, we will cooperate and be known as the LOCANS until the contest be terminated. "Resolved, that we earnestly recommend the calling of a general convening of the LOCANS to slave holding states or portions thereof, as may desire to be there represented with a view to the adoption of the laws of the state, measures in resistance to the encroachments of slavery; and that a committee of five persons be appointed to corral the opposition in other states on the subject." Full State Ticket The resolutions were adopted almost unanimously and a full state ticket was issued. In this unpretentious way and under these rather humble circumstances was born the political party which was the first to be elected to the Preservation of the Union and to reconstruct the nation after four years of bloody civil war, until the United States emerged as the most prosperous and powerful nation in the world. At first some of the more timid ones of the party, the wisdom of breaking away from the old parties, but the response of the masses of the people to the new direction over the North, to the action of the Jackson convention was both spontaneous and cordial. The convention was held in Vermont on July 17 and a resolution adopted urging the "friends of freedom in other countries" to join the Republican's. A delegation to a national convention was chosen and it consisted of one Tree Solier, three The Republican party of Maine was born on August 7 when a convention was held in Worcester, Massachusetts, on July 20, and resolutions similar to those of the Jackson meet nominated a Republican state ticket was held in Worcester on September 11. Its neighboring Western states were not far behind Michigan. A state concession of anti-slavery men was held at Columbia, and the name Republican was not adopted until the next year. On the same date, the Republican meet met at Madison, Wisconsin, and declared by resolution that they would "acquire slave power, and in defense of freedom co-operate and be known as Republican." Any so-called Anti-Nebraska meetings were held in New York and other northern states. It soon became eerie that the Republican party has apaid nothing and Free Soll parties were crumbling As Curtis in his "History" said: "It can almost be said that Republican party founded itself. The movement once formed became irresistible." State tickets were run by the Republicans in 1848 in Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin and Maine, while in 1850 the straight Republican state tickets were run in New York, Vermont and Massachusetts. The Republican elected their state ticket in Michigan in 1854 including three of the four congressmen and had branches of the majority in both branches of the majority. A man has been Republican ever since. The entire Republican ticket was successful in 1854 and the brake man elected five of nine gregressmen in Illinois and made gains in many other states. The thirty-fourth contained 15 Republicans, 42 Democrat and 5 members of the Know-Nothing party in he Senate and in the House, and 15 members of the men practically all of whom later found their way into the Republican party, as against 79 Democrat and 119 Republican men. While the state elections in 1858 were not no favorable to the new party, the Republicans of Ohio completed their reelection in 1860. While the Salmon P. Chase by 15,000 majority over the Democratic ticket. The new Republican element in the Third-Pourth. Congress immediately elected him to the P. Banks, speaker of the House of the House of Representatives. Bank had been a Democrat and then a memorial speaker. He was elected him to Congress. But he predeed over the Republican convention at Worcester and has been called by the Republican Party to speak of the National Congress. State Educators Declare Association Must Have Definite Program. State Educators Declare Association Must Have Definite Program. (Continued from page 1) also of his appearance with the committee in the halls of the legislature to govern and to govern and other state officials and the cordial and considerate reception which they received. He continued to sleep on its rights. It has been quiet when it should have been aggressive. It has been silent when it should have made its own decisions, filled with the desire that Texas shall make progress and they that half ignorant and half educated Texas can prepare for our needs known. And when I assumed the responsibility at leading this association, what should be done, not only said, in order that our children as part of this great state citizenry should be given their chance for prepares for future contribution to its welfare. Hearty applause often forced the President to pause in his remarks and to give his speech, which indicated the heavy pleasure of the body with his year of work. A motion by L. G. McDonald referred the address to the governor and the general session broke up to attend the sectional meetings of the Grammar School, College and Primary The High School musical held on Thursday night in the auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce was well attended. Pleasing musical selections were rendered by High School choruses of Austin, Palestine, Marlin, Bastrop Waco, Cieburne, Sherman, Wichita Falls, Ft. Worth, Jarvis Christian Institute and Dean, Dumb and Blind Institute at Austin. The musical was directed by Mrs. R. P. Crosby unlisted by Prominent State Educators Address Association. At the general session Friday two pleasing addresses were delivered by the Rev. Mary Shipp Sunders, Supt. of Williamham County Schools. Supt. Murte, smok at length on "The Doctrine of the Successful school system," the duty of the successful school system, "Education," he said, "must make its connection with what it serves. And there is no difference in duty between white and Colored, and the future generation of the nation," he added, to play in intelligently and in their tender years there must be laid a foundation for the future. The most humane kempehkers. The greatest danger of American life today is the sposting of the young to the old, and that it will be a bad day when wishing gaging in religious activities and he alone grows great and men decay. Our society is growing gaging in religious activities and he thoroughly imbued with the idea that these results cannot be successful if not be repressed. Some way must be found by which they can be made use of. He declared that the repression of instincts shackled children and prevented them from growing into healthy mentality. “Progress can only be made by those who are free,” he said. “Your race has become useful and made progress only because the shackles of slavery were lifted from your limbs. And the future of all American children will be guaranteed only as the shackles of middirected instincts are removed from them. Then it is the duty of every teacher, not by browbeating and abuse, for browbeating never made a better citizen of any man or group of men, to cultivate and direct the instincts of each of the children under them to the end that each shall be a useful citizen and a progressive member of society.” Miss Mary Shipp Saunders, Supt. of Rural Schools of Williamson County, was next introduced by Miss Sims of Temple as a "real Friend of Negro Education." Miss Saunders spoke on “The Spirit of the Teacher” declaring that “all true teaching is done in invitation of The Great Teacher who was the First Gentleman and True Democrat.” She declared that the attitude of the true teacher is best described by the attitude of Jesus, who, “when he saw the multitude had compassion on them for they were sheep who had no shepherd.” He recognized the needness of the individual "she said. "That is the real need," he added. Good teachers care for the body, mind and soul of their pupils. Following the speeches of Miss Sunsued and bug. Moore, short talks on the subject, were given by L. C. Anderson, Austin and R. E. Revell, who accompanied President Sanford. "What does the Negro of Texas Need" was the subject of a very interesting paper read by W. L. Davis of the University of Texas, commenting better travelling and freedom in industry, full rights of a citizen, and that these things all might be secured and worthy programs supported. Move to Re-elect sanford. Miss Sunsued, this paper, but particularly impressive was that of W. J. Smith of Houston who with L. G. McDonald described that experience should be this sought for and obtained; that programs of construction like that of the present administration should be developed, endorsement and support of each teacher. Amid the roars of applause which greeted this statement Hon. Wm. McDonald anew and declared that "she is the most important of the recent years of the association had been instituted by J. W. Sanford it is the duty of this body of intelligent people to appreciate real leadership to the people of the world who have succeeded himself." His words was al- Do You Know That As Poro Agents thousands of Race Women are happy and prosperous through their PORO profits? Homes Are Being Acquired! Children Are Being Schooled! Families Are Being Provided For! This same opportunity exists for you. For right now, there are openings for ambitious women as our representatives to supply the great demand for PORO Treatments, PORO Products and teach the PORO SYSTEM. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE at surprisingly small cost and show you how. You Make Handsome Profits Right in Your Own Home IT WILL PAY YOU TO ACT PROMPTLY WRITE TODAY PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. X most drowned in the applause which followed. It received many seconds, a minute, and a few seconds of constitutive of such procedure was questioned and in the discussion which followed, Sanford arose and denounced the split of the body in rying so to honor him, he preferred to have the election proceed in the regular way, to which he was evident that the majority of those present were in accord with the motion and would have been accorded the accession meetings followed the general session before general adjournment for attendance at the meeting with High and Moore High of Waco. Dr. Sutton Griggs Spenka On Friday night preceding the preparation for the election Dr. Sutton E. Griggs, author and philosopher, delivered an inspiring lecture on "Racial Efficiency" through a greater degree of cooperation in all lines of endeavour. He was preceded by Hon. Wm. McDonald whose remarks were brief due to the fact as he said that "you need to hear and carefully consider the philosophy that this brilliant orator and race man, Dr. Griggs has for you." The following committees were also appointed prior to the election: on racial cooperation, A. E. Holland, chairman, Higher Education, N. A. Banks, Teacher Training, L. G. Rowe, Necrology, H. T. Wise, Resolutions, A. M. Storey, National Teachers Association, J. J. Rhodes, Secondary Education, E. W. Bailey. J. H. Rowe, Chosen Next President It is probable that the generally strong sentiment in favor of the San InClose Hallot. ford program and its perpetuation prevented the election from taking on such spectacular aspects as in former years in fact, the only thrill which came after the balloting on J. H. Rowe, of Prairie View and A. M. Story of Austin after the withdrawal of Wm. Coleman of El Paso was the closeness of the ballot. Rowe won with 108 votes while 107 for Story indicated his strength. Discussion of the constitutionality of a motion to suspend the rules and elect the governor to suspend the time preparatory to the nominations. The question was settled by A. B. Holland of Wichita Falls to the governor the provision for its amendment. Nominating speeches began about a month later. A. B. Coleman of El Paso nominated W. J. Smith of Houston declined to run. A. N. Ranks nominated H. J. Howe of Houston. A. N. Ranks' speech named A. M. Story for the contest. Her sharp debate between W. L. Davis of Houston and H. T. Wise was precepted when the eligibility of Howe for election was questioned. The matter was settled by A. N. Ranks' speech named the resolution disqualifying men for election who had not attended the association for five consecutive years. The resolution voted to take place by roll call and at 11:30 the tellers announced at the election of J. Howe by a motion of voting. Voting took place by roll call and at 11:30 the tellers announced at the election of J. Howe by a motion of voting. Though the hearing of Governor P. M. Neff on Saturday morning touched on the question, he would be unable to appear, another pleaure was experienced by the appearance before the association of the governor. The visit of Supt. Marra took place directly following speeches of Measur and Olliphant, representatives of the State Association of Parent-Teacher clubs and during the speech of Supt. of Uttarakhand, school officials telling of his complete surprise at the responsiveness to education of Nergee which he had experienced since taking his first job looking toward the door he said "Come in Superintendent Marra they are waiting for you." For a second all villa still was in good condition and voelter- NATIONAL GRAND LODGE W.W.O.W. 1920 Join now! Special rate on joining fees. See any member or deputy. Cost from $2.95 to $8.90 per year to live in the Order. Pay from $75.00 to $600.00 at death. Deputies wanted in every town in Texas and Oklahoma. Members can join from five months old to 92 years if in good health. The Order has grown from a meager membership to thousands. We are nearing the fourth mile post. We have stood the test. Have lightened the burden of thousands. WATCH AND SEE THE W. W. O. W. GROW. First State Grand Lodge, Fort W. Membership 720. Second State Grand 15th, 1922, membership 6540. Third 11th to 11th at 14th, 1923, membership membership 12,1923. The Order has p membership 12,1923. The Order has outstand- 377,500.00. Class A has a membership of 10. Class B has a membership of 85. Class C has a membership of 116 Grand total, $5,777,500.00. The order was chartered by the for a term of fifty (50) years. Liber July 1st, 1923 to November 1st, 192 deputies on the fields. A full list of the dead will appear of deputies who have made the W. "Travel on while you have the light." H. J. ANDERSON, National Sup- A. G. ROBINSON, National Sec- MRS. G. M. V. ROBINSON, Natio- Nation Worth, Texas. A. W. HOWZ, Special Assistant First State Grand Lodge, Fort Worth, Texas, July 10 to 19, 1921, membership 720. Second State Grand Lodge, Fort Worth, Texas, July 10 to 19, 1921, membership 720. Third State Grand Lodge, Calvert, Texas, July 10 to 19, 1921, membership 868.6 and up to Nov 19, 1921, total membership 12.182. The Order has paid $2 death claims to the amount of $2,735.00. The Order has outstanding certificates to the amount of $2,735.00. Class A has a membership of 10,159, worth $6,750.00. The Order was chartered by the State or Texas, January 20th, 1920, for a term of fifty (50) years. Liberal commission paid to deputies. On November 1st, 1922, 44 new charteres were sent out to deputies on the fields. A full list of the dead will appear in this book, and the names, "Travel on while you have the light." John 12:55. J. H. ANDERSON, National Supervisor, Box 174, Calvert, Texas. A. G. ROHINSON, National Secretary, Box 495, Calvert, Texas. MRS. G. M. YROBINSON, National Grand Mistress, 1090 Magn St. Fort Worth, TX. ous applause broke out as he audience one man one robe and sang "America." Supt. Marrs was introduced by W. H. Burnett of Terrell. Says Vocational Training the Order of the Day. A more frank statement of the conditions under which the Negroes of Texas must obtain improved educational conditions in Texas and telling them that they are the largest institution of its kind in the South he declared that education was the right of every citizen. Said he that education both white and Colored learnt that education is not charity, a long step in securing educational rights for your children for others will have been made. "He declared that from now on vocation training in all schools both white and Colored must be important place and he indicated that hearty acceptance of that kind of education them more ready responds then now. Following the speech of Supt. Marra the committees were sent out and re- worth, Texas, July 10th to 15th, 1921. Lodge, Marlin, Texas, July 12th to State Grand Lodge, Texas & issued to Nov. 1st, 1921, total $22 duch claims to the amount of $19 certificates to the amount of $5- $9, worth $0,799,600.00, worth $64,050.00, worth $233,800.00. State of Texas, January 1921, 1920, al commission paid to deputies. From 3, 44 new charters were sent out to v. In this paper soon, and the names o. W. O. Warnock. Watch for the list. Vice President, Box 174, Calvert, Texas. Box 104, Calvert, Texas. Grand Grand Mistress, 1009 Morgan St., Box 184, Giddings, Texas. 11-24-15 access was taken by most of those as- pects. At 3 o'clock the委员会 began to report. Association Support of En- research of National Teachers' Asso- ciation The report of the committee on entertainment of the National Teachers Association, which chose to Dallin Iny was given much consideration. The committee, headed by J. J. Rhodes of Dallas recommended that each teacher in Texas contribute one downward the entertainment through an educational secretary elected, by the body and directed that all wards be maintained by turned back into the treasury of the association. The report was adopted and J. W. Hillhack of Dallas elected the election as educational secretary. All reports being concluded the election of the remaining officers took place and the vice president, H. B. Pemberton, 2nd T. B. Mitchell, 2nd Mrs. J. C. Franier, 3th H. C. Fisher secretary, Mrs. P. A. Richards, 4th Mrs. A. A. Bland; Treas. Mrs. A. D. Thomas, J. W. He declared that from now on vacant the body at the National Convention in July. 11-24-10 M. ODD FE THE ODD FE CAM To the Local Lodges and Grand United Order of Texas. THE BROADWAY HOTEL ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE THE ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE CAMPAIGN Lodges and Households of Ruth of the Old Order of Odd Fellows, Jurisdiction of Fellows are going to build this Temple. They are goin Houston. They are going to build it soon. The plaus 棠 have been approved by the Executive Committee submitted within the next thirty days. It is going to going as will arouse the pride and excite the admiration in the State. It is going to be the best house in Colored People in the State at this time. It is going to pay a handsome profit in dollars it is in sentiment that it is going to pay most. What Washington Monument does. I has made have been approved by the Executive Committee. This culprit, will be a source of pride to every member of the you regard it a great privilege to take part in erecting is great land as a heritage to our children! IN THOUSAND NEW MEMBERS TO COMMEMORATE GREAT EVENT. I KNOW EVERY MEMBER IS ANXIOUS TO HELP. TEMPLE AND SECURE TEN THOUSAND NEW MEMBERS a program for this year. Some program I admit, but the Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth of Texas. will continue to JULY 31, 1924. Learning Campaign will be the same as last year. All he paid promptly. BUILD THE TEMPLE AND SE- HOUSAND NEW MEMBERS. LETS DO IT and meet August and celebrate it. THE ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE CAMPAIGN The Odd Fellows are going to build it in Houston. The building has been built and bids will be pending to be such a building as will address of every Negro in the State. It, an amusement will be led by Dedra Wiley. As an investment, it is good and cents, but it is in business good has the Washington M vault in America have the Temple, when will be a Order. Don't you regard it a and loving the Temple WE WANT TEN THOUSAND THIS GREAT EVENT. ANXIO BUILD THE TEMPLE A NEW This is the program for not too big for the Odd Fellie The Campaign will continue to Rules govern campuses bids will be paid CURE TEN THOUSAND NEXT in Houston next August and ed. 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 specifications 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 and occupied by Colored People in the 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? It has made every youth in America 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 take part in erecting and leaving this great landmark as a heritage to our children? 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 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 Hosehold of Ruth of Texas. The Campaign will continue to JULY 31, 1924. Rules governing Campaign will be the same as last year. All businesses will be paid promptly. BUILD THE TEMPLE AND SECURELY ENTER. LETS DO IT AND meet in Houston next August and celebrate it. REPORT OF ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH. Dallah To the members and friend Greetings: This has been another haul but the stringent times G The Institute Race a part of the year of 1923. Additions to the Membership M Paid the Pastor Paid the District Superintendent Other Ministerial Causes, Paid Centenary, and Benevolen Causes Class Funds S. S. Funds Other Causes Independent Employees W. H. M. Society Epworth Leagues Total Cash on hand for current exp Grand total members and friends of St. Paul Methodist Episcopal Church, between another hard year for St. Paul to make ends meet, intringent times God has blessed our labor to some degree. a part of the work done in St. Paul M. E. Church during X. The Membership $2 Money Collected or $2,000.00 Direct Superintendent 900.00 Counsel 123.00 and Benevolence 1,002.00 s 1,723.59 139.56 139.40 200.68 expenses 497.68 city 149.00 area 98.76 total 7,010.16 for current expenses: _ total 7,010.16 To the members and friends of St. Paul Methodist Episcopal Church, this is a hard work. This has been another hard year for St. Paul to make ends meet, but amid the stringent God has blessed our labor to some degree. The following is a part of the work done in St. Paul M. E. Church during this year. Additions to the Membership ..... $2 **Money Collected** Paid the Pastor ..... $2,000.00 Paid the District Superintendent ..... 300.00 Other Ministerial Causes ..... 132.00 Paid Centenary, and Benevolence ..... 1,002.00 Building Funds ..... 1,723.59 Class Funds ..... 139.80 S. S. Funds ..... 139.40 Other Causes ..... 205.68 Incidental Expenses ..... 474.68 W. I. M. Society ..... 145.80 Ladies' Aid Society ..... 562.70 Epworth League ..... 37.70 **Total** ..... 7,016.16 Cash on hand for current expenses: For New St. Paul For Ten (10) Past Years 1914 1935 1957 1977 1987 1997 1998 1999 1921 1923 1922 Total Given Centenary Funds Grand Total Cash on hand for Building Fund Grand total collected for all of Additions to the Church the p $1,108.71 704.00 910.07 821.00 834.00 1,767.57 1,281.17 2,000.00 1,900.00 1,772.50 15,823.68 11,565.00 funds 5,000.00 al 22,988.68 For Building Funds 1,753.59 Selected for all causes the past ten (10) years 51,427.52 The Church the past ten (10) years 785 1914 $1,103.71 1915 774.04 1916 910.07 1917 821.66 1918 1,440.00 1919 1,767.57 1920 2,427.74 1921 3,000.00 1922 3,800.00 1923 1,752.50 --- H. G. GOREE, D. G. M. GREETING:— 2206 Stephens St. Texarkana, Texas. JDW-H.F. DAVID ABNER, JR., D. M. N. C. FRATERNALLY. B. Y. AYCOCK CAMPAIGN MANAGER, 606 E. Commerce Street, San Antonio, Texas. Dallas, Texas. December, 1923. J. W. WREAKLEY, Pastor NELSON IONES, Pres. of Trustees Brd. J. Q. TYLTER, Secretary. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1923. [Picture of a man in a suit, seated in a chair, with a serious expression.] J. S. AIDAH, C. G. M. HWY J. D. WILLIAMSON, Attorney at Law 202 to 124 Front St. Waco, Texas MR. J. S. AIDAH, Chief Grand Mentor, Highland Daughters of Tabor, Corcissana, Texas of Tabor, is a Daughters of Tabor in connection with undergrad of Marshall, Texas, and Claud Fol- the books and records of the office of Chief ct Court of Harrison County, at Marshall, showed that H. J. Smith had been elected as a daughters of the first of the that Reid had not contested the election be- ing to the United States of the first that he of the Lodge. The South was the capital of the Chief Grand Mention, and that S. B. Reid from requested Smith to come to Marshall for the first of the first of the first of the of the first of the first of the first of the of death had been made out to send name Third Street, Waco, Texas. "As my serbs," he told the first of the appeared to be right to the office was the of Reid's right to the office was to the Reid, and that J. B. Dickson, W. L. Dick- son, and Dr. H. L. Smith were in the confrontation with the first for the and testified that there was no conspiracy, and testified that they're testimony indicates, in absolutely untrue. The case was all local men around Marshall, through the city, and he was in the face of the of the case, and he was in the face of the of the case, and he was in the face of the of the case, and he was correct. The he was not very likely to be correct, and the contestation was not very likely to be correct. The evidence, the jury further found the man on her own signature in which he had never ad- lected to the Chief Grand Sentence. He was not very likely to be a man who not have been a chief of the额 of the verdict will not stand before the election. He is not a man who could be a evidence admitted in the trial of the at the court for considered was absolutely dis- like to the law of the court. The that he had not been a judgment he will enter when the mo- rity of the court is a civil appeal and not a of the court's action for new trial. he was already filed a motion for new trial in appeal your Order will be case will be an- ally the past, and Jesse Washington will try to find the case. The court will initially determined by the Court of Civil An- Should the Judge enter a judgment in Kid's favor, I unestablishly that the judgment is valid. I have already heard that the appeal I have already filed a motion for new trial, and that the appeal is valid. I have also proceed to administer its affair as it has been in the past, and that the appeal is valid. The taxes to until the case is finally determined by the Court are valid. J. D. WILLIAMSON. (Advt) POSITIVELY lightens the skin after a few applications. An English Expert Charles Chandler of the Ape Ape Ape a reception. A Fellow of the Royal London, has at last after considerable experience, prepared a beach suit, positively guarding the skin several deformities. This preparation beautifies, rejuvenates and cleans all of all blisters, closes the large tears and brings the wrinkles and brings together that every one admires. The wrinkles and beautifier was compounded originally by the request of Latin American women and was prepared to limken their skin. The only introduced in America, a short time, it has already proved a great success and the Mullatto people. Guaranteed to be absolutely harmless. At your druggist or plain medicine receipt of price £25. Honey Grove—On account of the inclemency of the weather the rally at the school closed out in full. The schools in town closed Wednesday for Thanksgiving resuming work Monday, Dec. 3. Mr. Willett and his wife, Diane, stayed Sunday evening with dinner. The following relatives and friends were present and wished Willett a long day. He was rolled up years earlier, Mr. and Mrs. A. Pendleton, Mrs. J. M. Taylor, Mrs. Bet --- --- ```markdown ``` EXCEL PRODUCTS CO TERMINAL BLDG. HOBOKEN, N.J. TOWNS the Jackson and son, Mr. D. L. Pendleton, Mrs. Ellen Thompson and children. The Braley high school intended to close its foot ball season Thanksgiving and we are looking to play Greenwich and close our calendar. We have played 7 games this season and lost two M. S. Saturday last with Prof. and Mrs. H. Sey of Honham. Miss O. M. Sey to visit her mother. Miss O. Sey to visit her mother. Mrs. Willey Seay and family and extended her visit to her sister, Mrs. C. M. Pendleton of Village Mills—Rev. Furgerson preached at Grant's Chapel Sunday night, Rev. J. H. Warren left Saturday for Rockland, Texas, where he is pastor of the Methodist church. Mrs. M. E. York has returned from Houston, where she has been spending several days. Mr. Brock York left last Thursday for Brazoria, Texas, to see his wife who took seriously sick while visiting his parents. Mr. Fennie Glider went to Woodville, Sunday on business. Mrs. Nora Carner, Cora Cherry, Shellie Glider, Jimmie Saunders, Mr. Tom, Gerge and James Lilder went to Moss Hill Saturday to the funeral of their uncle, Mr. Mose Blackman who died Friday. Mr. Bagley moved here last week from Honey Island, Mr. Leon Glider made a business trip to Rockland, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Saunders left Sunday for points in Louisiana, to spend several days with his parents. The Mothers Club met last Friday night at the school house and rendered an excellent program. The club presented the school with a beautiful vicriola. Prof. P. Luffin responded in behalf of the school. The following persons donated one dollar each for the benefit of the club: Mr. Elmo Gregory, Rev. J. W Warren, J. T. Fennel, Mr. Rolan Shaw, Jason Glider, P. Griffin, Mrs. Thelma Fennel, Shellie Glider and Miss Allia Goolzbee. Longview—Mr. A. B. Townsend is suffering with a sprained ankle. Mr. Marvin Bush visited his sister and brother at Willey University last Friday. Eloys Tippett of Boston, Mass. is at home with her grand mother after and absence of five years. Rev. O. T. Womack is on the sick list. Mrs. M. A. Odem is improving, Rev. R. H. Blick is pastor of the C. M. E. church for another year. The senior class of Longview is making rapid progress. The Willing Workers club, met with Mrs. Albert Beck, Thursday evening. The banquet given in honor of the pastor, Rev. G. H. Baker, Thursday night was well attended. The people of Longview are asked to worship with us Sunday. This being our Dis December 4th, 1923. Villa Eve Hear Ida Cox moan these 'Lawdy! Lawdy! Blues." "I rather be dead buried in the sea, than to hear the man I love say he don't want me." Lawd! Lawd! The only man I love treats me like a dog. I rather see my coffin come rolin in my door, than hear the man I love say I don't want you no more. Get these Ida Cox late hits and other popular Paramount, Okeh and Columbia race records. Number of Quartetts, Best Tops and Sound Gear. Columbia Records has a number of Quarterie, Fox Tales and Sacred Songs. **Paramount Records.** IDA COX Lovely! Lovely! (Monla Ground Blues) Have Got The Blues For Harmonies (Chattanooga Blues) (Chattanooga Blues) I Love My Man Better Than I Do Imana Bound My Tum Wild About Gracey Blue (Blue Monday Blues) Blue Monday Blues Gracey Dream Blues **ALBERTA HUNTER** Experience Blues Sad Laughter Blues Heartbeat Blues (You Can Just What You Saw) Gracey The Blues (Some One Else Will Take Your Phone) **COLUMBIA RECORDS** BESSIE SMITH Jail Hearse Blues Gracey Blues (Bleeding Hearse Blues) Dawnshawed Blues (If You Don't Know Who Will (If You Don't Know Who Will Jelly Holl Like Mine) **CLARA SMITH** Down South Blues (Kansas City Blues) Awilin Mountain Blues A Loving Sunshine Every Woman's Blues Every Woman's Blues Needs Do It A Long Time Pup. All Night Blues **OKER RECORDS** A Green Girl Can't Catch On (Gracey Blue) Blind Man Blues (A Loving Sunshine) Sweet Man Is The Cause Of It All **MAMIE SMITH** Mamie SMITH (Plain Old Blues) Goodlooking Pup (You Can Just What You Saw) My Last Man Kansas City Man Blues Lady Lock Blues We also have a number of charm that we will sell on easy terms for the next thirty days. Write and say any thing. **EAST TEXAS PHONOGRAPH** 107 1-2 East Erwin Street. Orders Filled Name Day Received. **WEST TEXAS MFG. CO.** trist Superintendent, Rev. E. H. Holden, 11 quarter Bristow, Okla.—Mrs. C. C. Rice of Wewoka, Okla. is here visiting her husband, Mr. Brasell of Terrell, Texas. He is a graduate student looking for location. Mr. Jessie Mamles who has been out of town for several months has returned and will re-open on Monday. Mr. Brasell of Wewoka, Okla. is here on business, she and Mrs. C. C. Rice will leave Friday for their business. Wewoka, Okla. C. G. Grifler of Sander, Okla. is a business, reported times are not so good in Boley. The Neuro Business League meets every Monday night of the week. Jacksonville — Rev. Hosie Johnson, of our intelligent young minister died Nov. 26 after several months of illness. Johnson was a longtime friend of Hosie Johnson. He was a young minister of the Rising Star Baptist church studing and better things of life, his remaining was laid to rest in Alexander cemetery. The good people of Beacon Chapel C. would be their spiritual advisor for another year it is no less person than the Rev. M. D. McColter. The efficient minister to us as a high class Christian gentleman. He preached his introductive service and the ex-pastor gave up as presiding Elder on the Henderson District, Prof. J. H. Howard, H. D. Lloyd, M. C. E. Sullivan, and the ex-pastor returned to her home in Ida Bella, Oklah. last week, Mrs. Amanda Cornsporn spent Sunday in Tyler K. of P. banquet at the University of Oklahoma was a success, Miss Mabel Sanders spent Thanksgiving at home, Mr. Oscar D. Brewer has let the contract to the North Jacksonville Miss Gustave Cork of Ponta Cunbo, Mrs. Eula Johnson, and Mr. John Francis, Mrs. Alex Anderson and the Francis family attended Thanksgiving Sunday, Mrs. Maggie Cannon of Ponta spent the week the guest of Mrs. M. Brewer, left Monday evening for Texaskana. Tyler.—On the 80th the League executed a program witnessed by a splendid audience of business men and women together with quite a number of race loving men and women of the city and some visitors from Jacksonville. The address of the Necessity and Beneficiary of Cooperation is among the business men of the race by Rev. R. B. Travis, was brimful of wholesome facts. The response by Mr. Clarence McDonill gave some wonderful experience which opened the eyes of many business men and women present. Mr. A. L. Strode in his pleasant and business-like way, then installed the officers for the next year. Each officer spoke briefly and the books of the young language and the language served by great events and all went home joyful and determined to put Tyler in the ranks of the foremost towns in the business world. Every man and woman connected with any business is requested to be present and take an active part in the league proceedings. Grand Prairie—Miss Classa Bell Reid of Dalsworth, the lovely daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reid departed this life a few days ago. She was one of Dalsworth best young ladies. She was a true Christian and a member of the Evening Chapel A. M. E. church of Dalsworth and vacinity regret to loose her, she was prompt to the church Sunday school. R. K. Y. P. and the Miss Elmott Tally and Mr. John Fisher were married on the 8th when their son, David, was born. Rev. and Mrs. G. S. Tally, Mrs. Charles Dawson of Grand Prairie has a Grand View, Texas. Hon. J. W. Wick is erecting a church in Daworth. His granddaughter is Sunday, superintendents and teachers were at their post, good lessons for all. Rev. and Mrs. G. S. Tally is good at the following churches: St. John Baptist, Antoch Baptist, Evening CHRISTMAS PRINTING AND NOVELTY CARDS THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. CLARA SMITH Down South Blues (Kind Blues) Avril Mountain Blues Evergreen Blues Every Woman Blues Woman Needs Do It A Long Time Pops (All Night Blues) Do It A Long Time Pops (All Night Blues) SAGAH MARTINI SAGAH MARTINI A Grown Girl Can't Ones Grown Girl Can't Ones Blind Man Blues Sweet Man Is the Owl of It All (Symptomatic) Sweet Man Is the Owl of It All MATHEW SMITH MATHEW SMITH Mistress Blues Sweet Old Man (Goodlooking Man) Goodlooking Man My Last Man Did City Man Blues Lady Lock Blues We also have a number of barcades in Planes and Phononographs in the next thirty days. Write and ask for them. LARGE TERRA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY, 1000 N. Main Street, Tyler, Texas. Orders PHONOGRAPH Name Day Received. WEST TEXAS MFG. COM PANY'S STOCKHOLDERS MEET. On Monday at 13 o'clock the first stockholders meeting of the West Texas Airlines Company were held at the Dallas office, and about sixty stockholders were present. President Phillips after outlining the plan for the Dallas plant has labored in progress to its present state made following report of the Mexia and Dallas plants. The plant are $1,559.46 including land, buildings, machinery, etc. Its soda water sales from the plant are $89.98, 9.89, 8.98, ice cream sales $2,400.86 making a total sales amount of $1,997.06. Its operating expenses were $6,181.46 and the worth of stock has been sold since incorporation March 1st. The assets of the Dallas plant are $4,029.86 and its net worth $1,994.66. Conservative business methods have been used in operating the Dallas plant since incorporation March 1st. Conservative Philips there is every reason for confidence in its future. It will manage its operations and its stock counts of the various business houses. Already actual manufacture has begun and its trucks have begun to operate around the various business houses. The following board of directors was E. P. Phillip, C. G. Saunders MeeGee, W. M. Moore, E. L. Carter, E. J. Crawford, C. W. Abington, S. CoGelford, C. F. Starka CARD OF THANKS We the friends of Mrs. Mattie Cole wish to express our highest appreciation to you for your kind kindness to her by the citizens of Dallas. Fruits, flowers and their presence at her bedside give her untidy appearance. At the funeral is a living consolation of a well spent life. TAYLOR and BRANCH. 124-11 CARD OF THANKS. We thank the many friends and members of Munger Avenue Baptist church for the kindness you have shown to us. We are grateful that you departed this life on Dec. 1, 1952. O You Can Provide. FIRE NO RESTRICTION. Insure against it if I INSURANCE we write to. Insure Homes, Stock, Houses, Fence, Furniture, Automobiles, Business. Have I INSURANCE new? Are you pre-requisite to know it? Have you a policy against fire? Some body's house goes up a smear, minute in the day. Home is the best policy. Better to be safe than sorry. A few reliable agents watch. WRITE US— HOME OFFICE, 714 N. HAWKINS ST. DALLAS, TEXAS W. H. MOORE Pres. PHONE N-1020 PETER M. RIDGE, Sec'y-Mar. Temple, Texas, Dec. 7, 1923. We thank our friends for kindness shown us during our visit and family of our beloved son and brother, Albert Sappson, who died Nov. 19th. We thank all for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Rebecca Rosell, Mother. Prof. C. C. Sampon, Brother. Mrs. Katie Wiley, Sister. FIRE! FIRE! Have you got your home insured, if you get burned out who pays you for the fire? Walter M. Bied, 3419 Howell street. 11-17-41 FOR SALE—Beautiful, close in residence lots, Lemon avenue pike, only $50 cash $10 per month on balance. Call W. B. Turner, A-0503 or see him on grounds everyday. 13-1-41 ADVERTISMENTS. COLORED Men wanted to qualify for sleeping car and train porters, Experience unnecessary Transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Supt. St. Louis, Mo. 10-30-10 LADIES LADIES—are you using the Magnolia Hair Grower and Pressing Oil, if not eventually so WHY not for $1.60 postage 16c extra—the treatment consists of one large straightening comb wire handle, one box magnolia hair grower, one box magnolia pressing oil, one bar coconut oil, soot. Agents wanted Magnolia Perfume Co., 501 West 9th Ave. Houston, Texas. 11-24-41 I HAVE MONEY to loan on Real Estate and finance will take up notes and will buy and sell. J. THOMAS, X-5971. Colored Linetype Operator Wanted— Permanent position offered on public- licity work and machines in per- fect working order. Employees are able to set at least gallery of type per- pour and take care of ordinary machine work. Right parties. Address, Black Dispac- t Publishing Co., Post Office Box 254, Oklahoma City, OKa. 12-8-21 SALESWOMAN—We have a wonderful line of toilet preparations that are in stock. We provide de- veloped people. Big profits assured to wires. Write for particular. Box 255, Hoboken, New Jersey. 12-8-11 I BE A DETECTIVE, $50-100 weekly, after word, experience unnecessary. Columbia, St. Louis. 12-8-11 Health care staff at Marlin, Texas. Deposit and horton wks in the world. Butte at STANLEY INFARIUM HATHouse for rheumatism, stomach troubles and colitis. RATES REASONABLE LET US PROTECT YOU against loss by fire, hall or tornado. THE PROGRESSIVE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, TREASURE A LEGAL RESERVE CO. Home Office 2001 Bryan St. Phone Y-1848 Live Agata Wanted PROFESSIONAL. Phones Office Hours H-9857 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. If No Answer 7 p.m. to 5 p.m. 506 1-2 Good St. Dallas, Tex. A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counselor at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas. 12-4-513 Dr. Lyle. Veterinary Surgeon on animals at all kinds. Office at People Understaking Company, 210 R. Pearl street. Heurs from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. X 1296, residence 2998 Willow street, Dallas, Texas. 7-29-77 Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgery Room at Pythian Temple. residence 2003 Thames Ave. Phone: Office Y 6844; Office H 4037; Office hours: 10 a. m. to 12 m.; to 5 p. m. 7 to 8:30 p. m. 11-8-5 SENIORING DAY SENIORING DAY SENIORING DAY Mollie G. Lewis. S. W. G. Moore. E. J. McDade. C. G. Lewis. S. W. White. 12-8-18 WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR MADE ACCORDING TO YOUR MEASUREMENT John Wiley or Clamp. Can be combed and dressed, buy direct from manufacturers. Write for free catalog of witchcraft, transformations, bohs, straining with everything in hair goods. Also holdrazer supplies. ALEX MARKS 002 Sth Avenue New York City LEGAL RESERVE COMPANY. Natural Fire Insurance Co. of Texas. Face In Force, Half Dollar Millions. MADE ACCORDING TO YOUR MEASUREMENT Ritter Wavy or Crimpin? Can be combed and dressed with a spoon? Can you cut a catalog of switches, transformations, boots, hairstyles, catalog of switches, transformations, hair goods. And hardwear supplies. ALEX MARKS 602 Sth Avenue New York City HOME OFFICE, 714 N. HAWKINS ST., PRES. PHONE Y-1099 PETER M. RIDGE, No.7-Mar. PAIR ENTRY CARD OF THANKS 12-8-1t CLASIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. A. L. HUNTER, M. D., Owner, Marlin, Texas. 8-17-tr PROFESSIONAL Office Hours 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. π p.m. to 5 p.m. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. 12-4-631 7-29-11 THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. New York City You Can't Prevent. You Can Provide. FIRE KNOWS NO RESTRICTION. Insure against it if INSURANCE you write in. Insure House, Stock Insurance, Business Automobiles, Buses Insurance, Places Have prepared to build preparing to build Have you policy policy Some body's house Somebody's house every minute in the day. Homes is the best policy. Bottle is the best safety answer. PAGIN POUN MEMBER OF RICO PRESS FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in Chicago, with the address of THE DAL-LAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Incorporated) Dallas Texas PORCIGIAD ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. R. M. Eff Company, 608 South Dearborn W. R. Sifr Company, 404 Morton W. R. Sifr Company, 404 Morton East Nassau Street, New York, N. Y. Entrusted at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, as second-class matter, under Act of March 14, 1865. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIBES IN ADVANCE. One Year. .$2.55 Six Months. .1.25 Nine Months. .1.25 Single Copy. .06 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: Any serious reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which Dallas Express will be kindly cor- rected. The attention of the publishers. No subscriptions made for a period less than three months. Payment will be made within three months. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which trims no sail to catch the passing breeze; flies no doubtful flag: It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even handed justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are prospering. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. FOOT BALL AND SCHOOLS FOOT BALL AND SCHOOLS The Terrell-Moore HI foot ball game held in Ft. Worth last eck was a revelation of what such athletics are capable of, and planning. It was a success because it was properly staged and engaged. Athletics is an important part of school life and football contains even more thrill and tense movements than basketball. Our directors especially of high schools must by some means make our school the most important part of our school program. It is true that our public is not sure that proper direction can change. In that this game is not properly magnified and given importance our schools lack much of the interest of the public, which is an essential to their success. And in this connection it may be measured up as fully to their opportunities to make athletics, especially in the popular as they might. They do not agree that is necessary. Out of all of the course games held in Ft. Worth there are no complete account of a single one, or advertisement of a single one has found its place. We have to despite the fact that simple invitation has been extended to every coach and manager by all of our papers Pictures and news will convert our public to proper patronage of such affairs and this patronage will lead to an interest in the schools which is obsolete in no other way. Texas, rather removed from other states in which athletics are more successful, will value them to the proper degree. But in Texas it is possible to stare such a classic as the Howard-Lincoln game. It can be done. It should be done. The movement should begin now. DALLAS, TEXAS AND THE NATIONAL TEACHERS. One of the most outstanding actions taken by the Teachers' Association for supervising the interlibraryal educational Teachers' Association which will hold its annual meeting in Dallas The coming of this gathering to Texas will test the hospitality of Indiana and Texas to the educational to Texas before and its coming should be articulated with more than ordinance It will bring men and women of national reputation and exceptional ability as educators to our state. It will make an ause an opportunity to gain first hand information of the progress in education of our people in other states. It will make or mar the reputation of Indiana as a state which contains wide knowledge of our profession It will advertise our progress or our failure. Through its sitting is distant nearly seven months our thoughts should be turning toward it and our energy should be directed at making its meeting both pleasurable and profitable. Texas has a reputation at stake. Texas has a reputation at stake. --- THE AMERICAN CONGRESS Three years ago when representative leaders races of the world made public their plains through which to acquaint the world of incidences in regard to its ability even to use a rule rather than the exception. Today new嵌入ed and its program appeals more widely. It is still having difficulties and its future is more easily obtainable. But again it has no attention of the world the desire of all people in the following, points of a resolution: Three years ago when representative leaders of black and Colored races of the world made public their plans for an organization through which to acquaint the world of their needs and cynicisms in regard to its ability even to come into being was the rule rather than the exception. Today news of its doings is welcomed and its program appeals more widely as a thing to be desired. It is still having difficulties and its future program is distinct but not easily obtainable. But again it has met and brought to the attention of the world the desire of all peoples of African descent in the following points of a resolution: 1. A voice in their own government. 2. The right of access to the land and its 3. Trial by juries of their peers under est 4. Free elementary education for all; broo b industrial technique; and higher training of 5. The development of Africa for the be not merely for the profit of Europeans. 6. The abolition of the slave trade and of 7. World disarmament and the abolition of 8. and as long as white bear arms againt at blacks to bear arms in their own defense 8. the organization of commerce and indus tion; to labor the well after enriching of the few. Following these general points are specific in in West Africa and the West Indies, a deve in other portions of the continent, restoration land to natives in South Africa, education of the American Negro suppression of mob law in Caucasian world with the enormity of its in the darker races a scheme of exploitation them and devastated their racial hopes. How soon or in what way this will be accom all conjectured. But one who is at all con veral trend of European opinion can realize of Europe is not easy on these ques the congress is therefore not at all unseasonal SUPT. MARRS ON VOCATIONAL TRA 2. The right of access to the land and its resources. 3. Trial by juries of their peers under established forms of law. 4. Free elementary education for all; broad training in modern industrial technique; and higher training of selected talent. 5. The development of Africa for the benefit of Africans, and not merely for the profit of Europeans. 6. The trade and trade of the liquor traffic. 7. World disarmament and the abolition of war; but failing this, and as long as white folk bear arms against black folk, the right of blacks to bear arms in their own defense. 8. The organization of commerce and industry so as to make the main objects of capital and labor the welfare of the many, rather than enriching of the few. Following these general points are specific requests for home rule in West Africa and the West Indies, a development of native law and the organization of the indigenous rights of the land to natives in South Africa, education for the Congo, and for the American Negro suppression of mob law and lynching. The Pan African Congress hopes by some means to impress the Caucasian world with the enormity of its crime in forcing upon the darker races a scheme of exploitation which has debauched them and devastated their racial hopes. How soon or in what way this will be accomplished cannot be at all conjectured. But one who is at all conversant with the general laws of Europe, even if already the conscience of Europe is not easy on these questions and the hope of the congress is therefore not at all unreasonable. SUPT. MARBS ON VOCATIONAL TRAINING ```markdown ``` Those who read the account of the address of State Superintendent Marrs before the Negroes of Texas may be rather stunned by his statement that the white people of Texas who had charge of apportioning money to Negro education felt that vocational training should have a more important place in their public school curriculums; that it was not a recommendation of Negroes when the Negroes showed more Negro youths studying Algebra than Agriculture. It is easy to see how one could be stunned by such a statement and some resentment might as easily be understood for these remarks were brutally frank. But whether the attitude of mind of our officials which these remarks described is just or unjust, we now know what it is. The method of method of involving reasoning to approach a partial agreement with the reasoning of this educator and his people. But few of us will find comfort in it. Past experience has rather taught us that our neighbors as a class do not welcome our attraction to the higher branches. Had the conduct of Texas and all other Southern States in regard to Negro education been different in the past, we would eagerly have sought for the deeper reason for their advocacy of vocational education. We would then have reasoned thus: Texas is primarily an agricultural state. Her percentage of production as compared to her ability to produce because of her undeveloped acreage is small. Citizenry educated along agricultural lines would tend to gravitate to the soil. Thus would her wealth increase and the general mass of her citizens reap a greater well-being. Now, in employing such reasoning, we can only hope that our conjecture concerning the real hope for Texas behind the pronouncement of Supt. Marrs and those who govern our schools, are correct. It is true that a citizenry educated to fill useful places in the life of states situated as is Texas is to be preferred to a citizenry educated "above" the needs of the state in which it finds itself. But the provision for Negro education in Texas has heretofore been inadequate to preclude any well founded fears in that direction. In fact it is not the well founded direction as far as Negro school are concerned might well take the direction of improved terms, better buildings, more exact higher courses and the institution of vocational training on a scale which would justify the hope of its becoming more universally popular than it now is. His opinion as to the institution of Negro history in Negro schools is frank but truthful expressed. Our experience has taught us that the "social equality" though founded on fallacy and absolutely without reason is a hindering possession of those with whom we have to deal. His reasoning in that regard is fortunate for our desires at this particular time. But it is also a fact that there are means of increasing the knowledge of Negro History of our children far removed from public knowledge to contemplate or not, there is every reason for the belief that the address of Supt. Marrs has rendered a distinct service for our educators in Texas. He has told the whole truth without frills and indicated the attitude of those who direct our education without any attempt to conceal or obscure the facts. We now know what to expect. And in the careful consideration of what our attitude in regard to this fact is a question which vitally concerns every friend of education in Texas and the State Association of Colored Teachers in particular. EDUCATION IN TEXAS Thousands of teachers both white and Colorful campaign to decrease illiteracy in Tour more progressive announcements were fearful meetings which closed last Saturday in R. They declare that without equality of education can be no permanent democracy! Down with educated "aristocracy" in the class Class distinction in matters of the favored few from the masses of human out of the schools in the United States! Greater emphasis must be placed on vocation, chroom, studies which will function in the de Knowledge of such matters without knowledge of humor weighing the qualifications of teachers Governor Neff in his speech on last Friday. Thousands of teachers both white and Colored have united for active campaign to decrease illiteracy in Texas. This and other more progressive announcements were features of the two annual meetings which closed last Saturday in Fort Worth. They declare that without equality of educational opportunity there can be no permanent democracy! Down with educated "aristocracy" in the classroom! Class distinction in matters of education, and an alienation of the favored few from the masses of humanity must be wiped out of the schools in the United States! Greater emphasis must be placed on vocational training in the schoolroom, studies which will function in the demands of life! Knowledge of facts without knowledge of human nature is nil when weighing the qualifications of a teacher! Give Governor Neff in his speech on last Friday to an assembly of white teachers declared that "illiteracy must be destroyed." Illiteracy in Texas is a cause for alarm, say teachers who point to the following facts: There are 300,000 illiterates in Texas—300,000 persons above ten years of age, who can neither read nor write their own names, names. Nearly 100,000 of these are white children, native sons and daughters of Texas. The danger to the state is self-evident when it is known that nearly 200,000 of these illiterates are eligible to vote. It is the latter harmful fact which the educators are striving to impart to the public during the Fort Worth convention. Certainly our educational problem is a matter of deep concern," declared the governor, a ninety-eighty-sixths of history, approximately a quarter of a million Texans who must sign their names with a cross mark, and who are unable to read in the public press, the current events of the day. "These 100,000 native sons and daughters of Texas who can THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1923. 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 What-Not Column. (By Robert P. Edwards for the Associated Negro Press) neither read nor write their native tongue, cannot, of course, understand our national ideals, or appreciate the genius of our government, and must, necessarily live as foreigners in the land of their birth. "Let those who teach and preach and speak and write, in Texas, fan into flame public sentiment against this common enemy of the state, so that the people themselves will rise and declare Illiterate States," Good news we hasten to declare. More than ordinarily good when we realize that a large percentage of those non-white are Negro and that the destruction of illiteracy in Texas must mean better educational facilities for black folks. And too, we believe that Texas in this instance is in earnest. From the tenor of remarks made long before the sitting of this meeting of last week, Texans had begun to worry about their rank of thirty-fifth among the states of the union in education and had planned the survey in order that her real educational status might become known. After fifty years of blindness to her true condition it is well that she wakes up. After throttling herself and failing of true democracy by such a large margin she should besten herself. Members of our group will watch this new awakening with eager interest. The next three years will prove the genuineness of their desires. We realize that real democratic educational progress will mean a materially increased apportionment for our schools. Does Texas have the courage of her educational convictions? She says so. Time will prove her. In the meantime we are thankful for these expressed evidences of a widespread awakening. ```markdown ``` Onward Christian Soldiers, Onward as to “War”—warm desolation robbery, stifle, hate, discrimination, rape and murder. They are also are Christian Soldiers. They are still carrying on the historic banner so rapidly raised by their forefathers. Some of these good Christian Soldiers, men and women met in a church in Washington several weeks ago, and when they heard that a new line started marching—to but where To the homes of some Colored citizens who had recently purchased homes in Washington, they were sent to a tristrict of Washington. Singing Onward Christian Soldiers they stopped at all of the Colored homes to read the riot poem, and then completing their mission they backed back to church to conclude their service with a prayer. The next evening, FOR THE WOMAN The Dallas Express will appreciate Recipes and proven household hints to Please sign your name and give your lished if you do not wish. Woman's crowning glory is her hair and for this reason particular care should be taken of it. Oily hair is not a hair disease but a condition of the hair resulting from other causes in the body. The hair should not be washed often than twice a month and if not subjected to dust, once a month will be better. Cause of dry, brittle hair is impaired circulation in the scalp. An improvised condition of the blood or deviated state of the body causes the hair to become dry and brittle. In this condition, the hair splits easily at the end, withers and falls out. Normal healthy hair means a healthy body. The best way to treat the body is to feed it foods that stimulate its best for you in the quality and quantity of food you eat. Brown ranging from dark to pale cepu is in favor this season for street wear. Although the straight line is still greatly nearly all long or three quarter long coats have a tendency to break. The What-N (By Robert P. Edwards for 70—What condition of affairs exist- ed on this continent the time of the Congregated convention? Emancipation had just taken place, rested in Virginia by the Nat Turner in New York, and had just been ar- rebellion and Walker's pamphlet. Sec- retressions of the legislatures of the several Southern States had been held to deliberate upon the production of a Colored man who had coolly recom- mended to his fellow blacks the only solution of the slave question, which, after twenty-five years of arduous lab- or of the most hopeful and noble hearted abolitionists, seems the for- lorn hope of freedom today-insurrection and bloodshed. Great Britain was in the midst of that bloodless revolution which two years afterwards, cul- minated in the passage of the Reform Bill, and thus prepared the joyous and generous state of the British heart which dictated the West India Emancipation Act. 71—What is the origin of the word TARIFF in referring to customs duties? Tariff was originally the name of a Moorish (African) chief who, having a neither read nor write their native derstand our national ideals, or a ernment, and must, necessarily li their birth. "Let those who teach and pre as, fan into flame public sentiment the state, so that the people the literacy in Texas must be destroy Good news! we hasten to decl when we realize that a large perce gro and that the destruction of ill ter educational facilities for black And too, we believe that Tex. From the tenor of remarks made meeting of last week, Texans had of thirty-fifth among the states of THE MIRROR PUBLIC OPINION Soldiers proceeded in a similar manner as on the previous evening with the exception of an additional feature, the hurled bricks through the windows of a home in which an unprotected mother had been hospitalized for the ceremony this Christian Soldiers returned to church to again conclude hostilities with a prayer. Thus in "Heaven! In the "Heaven! of these Christian Soldiers Is the "Heaven! of these Christian Soldiers a residential section of the city where they rather go to "Hell" to than to see their neighbor there?" The next day a committee of representatives of the citizens had an audience with the President and full protection was promised. Thus on endeth the day when the President Remember all of this took place in Washington, the Capitol of the "dem" nation. There was not a single white religious organization or minister to speak against this Incident. Does acquiesce? AN WHO CARES. rate receiving from its readers Tested to be published weekly in this column address. Your name will not be pub- The long belled sleeve is in great favor, and is very comfortable, easily ornamented and becoming to any fig- Cleaning Knives Vinegar and fruit stains upon knives can be taken off by rubbing the blades with raw potatoes. Then polish on the knife-board in the usual manner. **Remove Grease From Silk.** Lay a sheet of blotting paper on a clean white cloth. Cover the damage thickly with powdered French chalk. On this lay a sheet of blotting paper and on a clean white cloth the grease does not disappear at once repeat the process. **Tested Recipes.** **DEVIL FOOD CAKE** 2 cups sugar 2 cups butter 3 cups flour 3 cups sour milk 3 eggs 1 tsp soda 1 tsp, baking powder 1 tsp, vanilla extract 1 tsp, vanilla extract Cream butter and sugar well; then add well heated eggs, melted chocolate, part of flour and heat well; then add milk and part of the flour, baking powder and flavor. Bake in a load pan. Mrs. Vernell Taylor. Palestine, Texas. Not Column. the Associated Negro Press) port in Spain, near Gibraltar, was accustomed to key tow on passing vessels. His tail became a regular unbuttoned and the amount was added to the price of goods. Z2-What did Gen. Thomas Morgan say of the Negro troops at the battle of Nashville, Team 2. Gen. Y. Morgan, speaking of the courage of Negro troops in the battle of Nashville, and its effect upon Maj. Gen. George H. Thomas, says, "Those who fell among the enemy's goods were colored. Gen. Thomas spoke very feelingly of the sight which met his eyes as he rode over the fields, and confessed that the Negro had fully vindicated his bravery, and wiped from his mind the last vestige of prejudice Next Week's Whatnots. 73-Who were some of the Race-men who were active in the first Convenience Store? 74-What Colored regiment fought for 19 months during the Civil War? 75-Who was Captain Vincent? eave tongue, cannot, of course, unappreciate the genius of our gov't as foreigners in the land of reach and speak and write, in Tex't against this common enemy of enemies will rise and declare Ilared." More than ordinarily good mantage of those non-white are Nei-literacy in Texas must mean betk folks. inas in this instance is in earnest. inas before the sifting of this began to worry about their rank of the union in education and had HEALTH & HYGIENE COL. MIDNIGHT'S WEEKLY LETTER. LABOR PNEUMONIA. Labor Pneumonia is an acute infectious disease caused by a germ that is peculiar to this disease. The disease is marked by grave constitutional disturbances, chills, extreme prostration and fever. The mode of infection is by inhalation and the predisposing causes are unhygienic surroundings, certain seasons of the year such as spring winter and autumn, catching cold, wounds of the chest, age, race and sex. The Negro, American Indian and Bakimo seem to be more susceptible to pneumonia than the white race. The symptoms as a rule come on suddenly with a chill, followed by a high fever, a dry skin and flushed face. Great weakness, headache and nervousness, some of the early symptoms. Soon the patient complains of pain of a stabbing nature in the ribs or side with shortness of breath. At this stage the patient begins to cough, which is dry and painful and after a day or two the patients begin to spit up blood stained material. Some times this material resembles rusty or brick dust material. COL. J. O. MIDNIGHT VISITS SCOTT BONDS INARKANSAS. Hot Springs. Ark.—It was but yesterday, so as to speak, that I was near the place of rest, right at the Golden Gates, and now see where I am today, so near the other place that the water is coming up out of the ground or mountains hot. The devil must be kept busy keeping the water hot. It is hard for me to keep my mouth from jumping out of my heart every time I come to this jumping off place. Last week, I was in Elaine, and this was near the other place, and while I was not in Elaine, I was in Hell-ena, Arkansas, and from there I just left for another part of the world. I have been able to stay out of bed, only going in at times to take the rest needed. For this is an age of the most musty part of the land and I keep on meeting. You see I am not through with this bug fighting business, and there are bugs that do not like to give up. They just fight all the time. Then there are men who will just fight right with them, and in this number we have Dr. Geo. Cleveland Hall, the greatest fighter of them. I think God for his life and for giving him to me. The work must go right on. From Helena, I made my way to places I have never been before and want to Express my thanks to Ms. Counsellor of the Grand Court of the people in the whole state for her people in the whole state for staying in town. We are in Forrest City, and I spent Saturday there visiting general way. I had the pleasure of morning and evening, and in the pitched up his automobile car, hitched up his automobile car. Near hear me tell you it was worthwhile to any man to visit Madison, the most remarkable man of the age, and the most remarkable man of the age heard of this maze. He is a product of hard work, hard work, hard work and mule sense, and a man of wealth. He had put the town on the road he started from a slave, and he deserved money for the slave owners it could money for the slave owners it could others were talking about the color line, and race prejudice. Mr. Bone would not draw a color line, not would draw a color line, not would draw a color line, and he made a fortune, prejudice, and made a fortune, put up a first class gin, now put up a first class gin or not it was not prepared that the gin had something to do with the maze, and think I thought of was drinking gin. He had thousands of acres of land, and down in the bottom near a creek, he gravelled, and they were needed for the construction of men, some shovels, horses and mules out. The demand became so great that the horses and mules were emancipated; the men and mules were employed and machinery was put in and started something that was used to wash the dirt from the roads; it according to size, to the cars, were furnished by the men, to the cars, the gravel out and then he purchased too, and now it is going every hour in the day. Every hour in the day. He went to the business League, you have seen this wonderful character of a real worker. He owns much in the town, and has a fleet of cars, every direction to see this great attraction, and but few people know of his real life. He had the pleasure of meeting his wife African Facts Versus African Propaganda. (By Marynard Holbrook Jackson for A. N. P.) The willful or ignorant misrepresentation of African conditions which seem to have had unusual vogue during the past decade can be broken down or at least lessen the belief in the great future which is a certain heritage of the Great Continent. It is an unfortunate circumstance that these false portrayals should have come at a time when the whole world is studying the physical African and analytic African cultures, a circumstance is not a single journal of prominence which has failed to consider the news value of this home of dark people and a culture that permits its vision to be damned by the failure of poorly constructed African programs; it may prove fortunate if 9 The patient presents all appearances of being very acutely and very seriously ill. Usually there is great thirst, loss of appetite, very fast beating pulse, constipated bowels, anxious expression on the face, fever blisters on the mouth and most times there is vomiting at the out set of pneumonia. All cases of the colds should be treated by a competent physician, no matter how mild the attack as you can't all ways tell just where an attack of a bad cold will end. Complications are prone to follow-up pneumonia or occur while the patient is sick with the affection. An attack of pneumonia leaves the lungs a good garden spot for the development of tuberculosis, or any other grave affection, such as gangrene of the lungs or an abscess, very old people and young children bear pneumonia very bad especially the old people. The great trouble I have had in treating pneumonia is that most people seem to want fire in a room where a person is ill of pneumonia. These patients should be in a well ventilated room with no fire, plenty of pure water to drink and proper medical attention. Returned to church at night and then to church, and after church came to the city of influence and the city where people are doing things. I was a mechanical engineer, and I worked Mechanical and Normal school the school of the state for my people with Prof. Malone as superintendent. He had to do something all the time, and who is an honor to hip race and doing something all the time, and think, and wonderful have been the changes, and they are actually done. It is perhaps just not just that it is perhaps a junior college that it is more than it has ever been before. Hundreds of young men and women have been taught it of its phases, and then they had to do it on the good work meant for it, and the thing which should claim the attention this stop this business and get Prof. Malone has a strong faculty associated with him in the work, and will be working out to get hold of the best possible work to be bring in the country, those who are bringing things to pass, and those who have the time to prepare. You see that all this is the best one to be done. While I am just telling a long tase best I can, yet I am urging the people to get educated. They have more time to do more done. Charles Stewart was showing me to let the other day from his son, in which the boy frankly said to him he has to be a man improvement on his father in the forebody, but he asks all the man some right out questions about: himself, his son ought to be an improvement or rather good. He has lived in vain. Perhaps not along the same line, but he must or should go to the top in his particular choice line. Find that there are improvements being made in school work every where made it through Little Rock, to this place, and here I am, and to the time of Blind and N.C. on the West Arkansas conference, 29th, annual session, and they are here to see the election. Candidates are also who are those who are not candidates. It is indeed a pleasure to look around here. Of course all the men down here are not in love with Blind Rock. Yet they are pass-up to a solution as they are for his return, but when they get elected they declare for a change. I will not comment on this duplicity just now. But when I think I am going to strike. If hard. Let us study the contemporary history of Africa as presented by those who have made a special study of it. For example, the article of Isaac F. Marksman which appeared in the Saturday Evening Post some months ago were side-lights on the real situation of Africa and the importance of Israel and truth to offset any amount of unfortunate guessing. It has been my good fortune to see this Africa of which we now hear so much—the Africa of economic opportunity, an unparalleled field for the spending of self and the fulfillment of great ambitions. The failure of African enterprises has been due to sheer ignorance, mismanagement or utter impracticability. Every element fundamental to success is there, given proper knowledge, knowledge of conditions, and application of the outstanding opportunity of the world for Colored people. Keeping faith with Africa is an easy task when the facts are known. Knutman—Mrs. Leoris Martin of relatives retiring, Mrs. and Mrs. Q. M. Coleman of Kerala and Mrs. B. Sugandhar of Bengal, both taught by Mrs. A. Andrews. H. R. G. Jackson and to his charge Mrs. B. Sugandhar to his charge Mrs. W. Litter to his charge Mrs. W. Litter will be for three days. Mrs. Ada has been for quite awhile. Mrs. Jim Mim has been for several days last Sunday. Prof. J. D. Tuban has been to the bedside of his sick Father. Quite a number of school teachers have been to the count of the measles. Thanksgiving element taught by Mrs. Tuban was repaired. H. J. made a new one. Mr. Gabe Booker of 30th. Sunday Schools and services to the inclement weather. Miss Willie 30th. Sunday Schools and services to the inclement weather. Miss Willie at Dallas. Mrs. Llimie Bell Glenn was happily married last week. The date will be here Dec. 17th. Trusting that each She asks no questions, but will tell you what you want to know, giving names, and facts on things you want to know. Tells the name of who you will marry and when, the name you love is true or false, what to do when you are married, what to do to be successful in life. Brings the separated together, all natural soures that you can tell the one you love. You will be winer and happier after one visit to this affectionate lady. She also admires warm prayers and charms that no doctor can do; also helps you with your sickness. Make you well and happy (so you stay indoors and confine yourself). IGD CADDY STREET, MARTINA APARTMENT, Between south Erry and Evergreen street, College Street, in rear. Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family. Some time long ago to carry out of town or they may want to send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVIER take insurance with the— EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims on 84 hours. Any person desiring such, pretence, call at room 890 Python Tape ple 2549 Elm St., or call Y. 4551 H. STRICKLAND, President, S. COFFIELD, Secretary. CONSTANT CARE Human history and expen- many persons believe tha- and beautiful hair, a hea- smooth complexion con- not. Constant care preparations of proven m Use Madam Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful M Nourishes and stimulates the g Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recom- tetter and eczema of the scalp. Ser. Complexion Soap Superfine K Witch Hazel Jelly Compa World renowned and made to aid yd For Sale at Drug Stores. ```markdown ``` CONSTANT GARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many people 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. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Iching Scalps. Four preparations specially recommended for short, this and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleaning Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To Day The Madam C. J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg.,Co.,Inc. 640 N.West St.,Indianapolis,Ind. HAND Doremur went to Dallas last week for a visit to James Murret, who will make a presentation to children visited their Grand Mother at Hammelville last Saturday and Sunday from Dallas last Thursday. Mr. Lee was in Gladewater, R. S. H. Hammelville uncle in Gladewater, R. S. H. Hammelville on business, Mr. William was Wednesday on business, Mr. William worked to have some dental work to have some dental work. **Temple:** Thursday night, an excellent Thanksgiving service was held. Willem, Hemphill, employed as a farm band by John Plaster, born in New York, and killed late Wednesday evening, by body was brought to towns by police. The Union Understaking Company, He姆, Mrs. Amie Triggs of Woeso; he married a host of other relatives. Funeral chapel, at 203 So. Elsth. Street, the RG. G. Mallory office; being visited in Rockdale, enroute to Sunday with Mrs. and Mrs. A. J. Wainwright, of Wichita Falls, Marion Carroll, and Mrs. Branigan, of Wichita Falls, the Teachers Association which contended for Annie Neumone of Wichita Falls was Addie Price, of So. 5th Street, Miss Littore Hargwein of Wichita, Kane, Mrs. Ed. Williams of So. 11th Street, attended the annual conference of last week in Austin, Mrs. S. Robinion of her mother-in-law, Mrs. J. of her mother-in-law, Mrs. J. Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family. Some times they want to carry the bad, of even a few dollars, to send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with the— EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours Any person desiring such pretice- tion, or as an annuity, Tex- ple 2549 Elm St. or call Y. 4651 H. STRICKLAND, President, S. COFIELD, Secretary. CARE—NOT LUCK And experience have taught us that we believe that a head of naturally long r, a healthy scalp and a lovely brown come from luck, but they do care and the frequent use of oven merit are the secrets. Adam C. J. Walker's Furple Hair Grower tastes the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve Eczema and itching Scalps. recommended for short, thin and falling hair, up. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Ointment Face Powder Cleansing Cream Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Booklet—Write To day J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. St., Indianapolis, Ind. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Terrell-L. Mrs. Helena Andrews White guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Caila Baker last week. Mrs. McPhiladelphia, P. Mrs. Maxine Burkert Hurlburt and friends guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Caila Baker last week. Little Earnest Beale died week. Little Earnest Beale died week. Youngblood was taken to the Newly born daughter, Mrs. M. Lacy and children spend week. Mrs. M. Lacy and children spend week. Mrs. M. Griffith of Dallas, Dr. Brown Rockwell where he and wife are com- munity member. Hunt has bought on West Newton which adds much to her new home. Rev. W. L. Dickson was in the city of Orange and Mrs. Carrie Johnson whiten- ed and were the guest of Mrs. Caila Baker which adds much to her new home. Deputy of the Golden Chain was shipped with New Hope Sunday, Rev. R. J. A. Swenn of St. James. A charge of the work. Bethlehem and Mrs. Caila Baker last week and both report success. residence on So. Frank Street, Mrs. an extended time has returned from an extended time has visited relatives of the city. Whitewright—Mrs. R. V. Donohoney Wright has returned from Oksa. Mrs. V. Maxey attended the Mrs. W. H. Luper has returned from Blanden. Mrs. Francis Andres and Mrs. M. E. Wrenn my Thompson of Blanden was a visit by Wolfe V. visited in the city Mr. last week. Bartlett was a visit by Bartlett to seek a memorial of the F. B. Bondel Mrs. Blandin-Service were rained out Sunday. Mt. Pilgrim served a Turf-Fellow gave a banquet at their new hall. Mrs. Alma Gustaf was in Houston. Mr. and Mrs. Jasut Patton Oksa. Mr. Griffey Allen is visiting rehearsal Wickita Falls visited her sister, Mrs. W. Maxey of Dallas enroute to his pastoral Denton while here he was the guest Calvert.—Mrs. J. W. Wallon, and daughter are back from Dallas where they spent a day in the house of Mrs. J. Porter in sick. Mrs. E. E. Halley spent Saturday and Sunday at home, Mrs. Emma Taller is approving to the following at Marlin E. E. Jackney's visit in the week, Mr. J. D. Walling is visiting this week, Mrs. G. G. W. Williams of the city of New York in the morning, and the visiting her grand parents, Miss E. L. Salter visited her home at Mt. Pleasant Community. Rev. W. M. Mccary and R. H. Moffitt for St. North left the day night for St. Worth to attend the M. E. E. Church annual conference. Rev. P. L. Hunt, and E. E. of Bryant, Mr. M. Church was the city Saturday and Sunday. Rev. J. C. Lott is in the city conducting a revival at the Park, Rapt, church of the city and the "Chicane" was in the city this week. Mr. E. B. Baker Jr. left last Wednesday for New York City. Mr. Ned Richards of Navitas, was the city's first day on the day in the night. Mrs. Matilda Sheppard of Ferrie is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Ely. Mrs. Elpherson and sister Mrs. Florene Shields of Dallas left Thursday for their home Dallas. Rev. and Mrs. Lee Alexander returned to the city after visiting the town. Friday after, Crockett.— On account of illness, Rev. T. E. George pastor of St. Paul Baptist church is at home in Pitts-Burton, where the father Rev. G. G. W. Motley of the place here. Rev. G. W. Motley of the A. M. Church will leave Tuesday to attend his annual conference which comes in the Wednesday morning. Dec. 5-9. Mr. Brook Lacy who has been in the hospital at Galveston some time hasின at home and is able to be on a high school. **Wearfootster**—Mr. Ed. Boyd is visitant entertained with Thanksgiving dinner, Mrs. Catherine Boyd has returned with a wife called to Dallas to attend the wedding of wife of Rev. John Pickard Mrs. Ada attend the funeral of Tim Sanders and wife of Rev. John Pickard Mrs. Ada attend the funeral of Tim Sanders a fixing trip to Fort Worth last Saturday spent several days with Mrs. M. Spencer given by the Mt. Zion Baptist church Ruth Hutchison will be home soon when returned from Thurber Mrs. Earl Johnson entertained the family with Thanksgiving with her mother Mrs. Spencer spent several days with home fellow Mineoln.—St. Paul Blastist church had splendid Sunday School with suppl. in charge. C. M. E. church has a splendid meeting. Mr. O. T. Goss, Miss Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lee, Tucker, Motorized from Tyler to Minolna. Thanksgiving day. And were the trust of Miss Anne Lee. Goss. Miss Annie Lee Goss went to Terrell last Sunday morning to attend the annual conference. Miss Irine Pots. Miss Helen Smith. Pauline Boaman and Nona Gillard were the guest of Miss Tru-on. Mr. L. W. Walton motorized to Longview last Sunday. Mrs. and Mrs. John Henry Thomas gave a Thanksgiving dinner last Thursday in honor of their daughter, Miss M. L. Thomas. Sunday School was well attended at the C. M. E. church after which the new pastor, Rev. D. Brown preached a splendid sermon. Last Pineland---Sunday was pastoral day at Johnson Chapel C. M. E. church although the pastor was absent. Rev. B. Jones filled the pulpit Sunday night, preached a strong sermon to a nice crowd. There was a basket ball game between Pineland and Sharkleville teams, score was 12-11 in favor of Pineland. Center—Misses Tloue Blount and Minnie Franklin, teaching below Shelbyville, spent the week end at home. Mr. E.O. Johnson of Trinity, was in the city last week. Miss Picksey Lathan who is teaching in the Friendship Community, spent Saturday and Sunday at home. News was received here late Saturday that Day. Wallace of Timpson was dead. On account of unfavorable weather church service was poorly attended Sunday. Miss Moody Nobles who is teaching in Panola County, spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Thanksgiving day was quietly observed here. School was dismissed at noon and practically all business houses closed. St. John Community—Mr. A. A. Cartwright spent Sunday with Mr. John Stanley. Mrs. Rosa Allen has returned from Patreon where she visited friends and relatives. Mr. Jas. Goodwin was in Carthage, Saturday. Looking after business matters. Miss Mary Kindle spent Sunday with Miss Rene Allen. Mrs. Minnie McCoy of Hemphill, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Mary Armour. Holland—Sunday school poorly attended on account of indemnity weathered by the storm. A. F. Black at his post. Rev. A. C. Champion was present at service Sunday. A. F. Black visited in Holland, Mrs. Lea Gordon of Easton is the Pleasant guest of Mrs. Lea Gordon. Jim Hicks Friday. Night Nov. 30 was a success. Cooper—Mrs. Josie Elmore and others returned from Greenville and report a visit to the University of North Carolina. Katie Harmon and children returned from Laurence, where she visited her father. Katie Harmon and children returned to East Cania on the 26th and report a nice church there. Thanksgiving Marlin—The following teachers attuned the Teachers Association at Ft. G. Humber, Miss Lula Covington, Miss Mary Donald, Miss Ida Willem, Miss Mary G. Humber, Miss Dixie Covington, Miss Viril Myera and Miss Dixie Calloway were representatives for the Marlin high school. Mr. Alvin F. W. Haskell was morning for a bone tumor. He is improving. Mr. W. Lea Allen was host for Mrs. W. Lea Anderson were: Mrs. Riley Culina, Iona Halley and Mr. Lease Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lease Henderson, Mrs. and Mrs. wedding anniversary Thursday, Nov. 29, Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. H. Nicholas and Mrs. L. Lynch were: Mr. Sam Gaines was host for a whist party Thursday night. Nov. 29 at the Marlin high school. Mrs. W. Lea Henderson Thursday and was buried Saturday. His funeral was preached at Daval Chapel A number of Marlinites witnessed the P. V. va. Wiley game, Dr. A. L. Hunter, Dr. S. L. Chandler and the Jacksons were among the number. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Timmy Gambols a fine girl. Mrs. Mitte Chatham was buried Saturday. People's Undertaking Co. had charge of the body. In a delightfully informal way the members of Davis chapel choir met with Mrs. J. D. Rice at her home on 311 Jones street. A very interesting test game was enjoyed by all. Prizes were given, Miss I. M. Wilson, first and Mrs. Laura Holmes, the second. The hostess served a delectable plate. fage—Miss M. B. Smith went to Houston. Thursday and spent Thanksgiving with friends returning Sunday to resume her school work here Monday. Dec. 3rd, Mr. Riley Davis of Routle's Point ate Thanksgiving dinner with the reporter and family. Mr. Elroy Davis of Needville was here Thursday buying corn, paying one dollar per bushel. Mrs. Alice Abner left Saturday for points in the west to visit relatives. Medames Succi Clemons and Estella Williams visited in the home of Mrs. Nan. Howard at Burr. Saturday on a charitable mission. Mrs. Howard, a pioneer member of the Shiloh P. M. B. Church, but has been confined to her room, the past several years due to paralysis stroke. Meers. Dimple Clemons and F. Johnson had business at the county seat Saturday. Ocalaans—Saints held meeting Saturday night at Evan Chapel, Rev. Alexander of Trinity is back on his post. The Rev. John H. McCormick son motored to Lafkah, Wednesday. 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 $ 28,117.70 War Saving Stamps $ 884.00 U. S. Treasury Certificates $ 40,677.42 1st Mortgage Loans $ 58,667.42 Pythian Sanitarium Bonds $ 20,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures $ 2,394.56 Temple Drug Store $ 2,471.75 Supreme Lodge $ 7,000.00 Building and Real Estate $ 157,419.82 $498,831.66 LIABILITIES Unpaid Death Claims $ 4,241.81 NET ASSETS $494,590.35 INCREASE SINCE JUNE 1, 1923 $ 44,312.90 W. S. WILLIS, G. C. ..... Waco L. B. KINCHION, V. G. C. ..... Belton R. S. JENKINS, G. P. ..... Dallas J. E. SMITH, G. K. of R. & S. ..... Dallas A. N. PRINCE, P. G. C. ..... Sherman GEO. M. GUEST, G. M. of E. ..... Paris W. L. D. JOHNSON, G. L. ..... Houston R. A. ATKINSON, G. I. G. ..... Lockhart J. L. PATTON, G. O. G. ..... Dallas DR. H. T. HAMILTON, G. M. R. ..... Dallas C. A. WALKER, G. M. at A. ..... Austin A. S. WELLS, Grand Attorney. ..... Dallas Cash in Office American Exchange N Mercantile Bank & The Citizens National Bank City National Bank, War Saving Stamps U. S. Treasury Certi 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 JANUARY Th Mrs. Will Harvey entertained the young people with a party Tuesday night. House beautifully decorated with fern. several games were played. The children were in Moscow. Mrs. Miles has returned home from a long visit in Louisiana. D. D. AND B. INSTITUTE. Austin, Texas, Dec. 10—Thanksgiving day was enjoyed by both students and teachers. The morning program was fine. The songs of praise directed by Miss J. M. Davidson, were sweetly sung by the school. Two of the teachers of music, Misses Burse and Grant were attending the teachers' association at Fort Worth. The Thanksgiving address by Mrs. L. E. Lee, teacher of Blind, was an excellent one. Dr. Laws of Paul Quinn College, Waco, preached the sermon for us which was highly enjoyed by all. Dr. Johnson of Georgia was with us and addressed us. The thankgiving ricky dinnies can be shown to the new too much praise, as he said of the two Mrs. Thompson's for the well cooked and seasoned turkey, cranberry jelly, pies and cakes, etc. also to Mrs. Phillips and Porter, Matrons of the dining room for their excellent serving of the same. Among the visitors was Mr. Lee husband of Mrs. Sedalla Lee, Mr. Wm. Bryant, husband of Mrs. G. V. Bryant, teacher of Deaf, Dr. and Mrs. Webster of Waco, Mr. Morristraion of this city. Prof. Van, commercial teacher Samuel Huston College. At night the pupils of the school enjoyed a moving picture. The chapel was decorated with products of our farm which is under the able supervision of Mr. Raleigh. The green tomatoes were made into the word "Thankful" Prof. Martin seemed overlined that the day was spent profitably and happy. “The Artist” DAY and NIGHT BATTERY SERVICE STATION. Philadelphia Diamond Grid Battery Repairs, Recharge and Rental On Any Make of Battery A. A. COOPER, 2200 Erie Avenue, Telephone Y-1022 CLAY AWAY THE YEARS Appliance Bella Beautiful ceramic clay to your face, and reat it, then it rises. You can also use the difference in the color and texture of the ceramic clay to face or money rebuttion. Clear the face and money rebuttion. Line remove blackheads and pimples. Close enlarge pores. Rebehalt facial tensions and smooth. Apply moisturizer and smooth. Regularly size from your favorite toilet counter. If not, send this, with it, to the dentist. In a toilet, for a taut Fine for Lumbago Musterole drives pain away and brings in its place delicious, soothing comfort. That rub it in gently. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Get Musterole today as you drugstore, and use it in pet and tuber 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. CITY HOSPITAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT AS OF OCTOBER 31, 1923 ASSETS National Bank, Dallas Trust Co., Dallas Bank, Waco Paris Certificates Bonds Treasures State LIABILITIES JUNE 1, 1923 the above does not include accrued in AIDA POM CREATED FOR UTA OVER THREE MILLION AIDA HAIR SOLD LAST A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR AIDA POMADE DAVIDA POMADE WALKER WARNINGED NOT TO BE USED BY OVERTON HYGIENIC MEDICAL CHICAGO MADE OF OVERTON HY CHICAGO ADA MORTGOMERYS HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair hug, soft and glossy. Treat it well. When washed, spray it with water. on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city and hamlet. Box of flowers U.S. 60c; Box of Hair Growers. 60c; Special Growers. 40c. Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manufacturer. Guar A six accom Agents The Order elders 2032 PAGE FIVE H. N. DENSON .....Beamump DR. J. T. WALTON .....San Antonio P. G. BROWN .....San Angelo MENT 23 $ 100.00 161,584.99 40,929.00 20,321.19 23,117.70 884.00 4,000.00 58,657.42 20,000.00 2,894.56 2,471.75 7,000.00 157,419.82 $498,831.66 $ 4,241.31 $494,590.35 44,312.90 ud interest. A HAIR POMADE UTILITY AND FASHION BILLION (3,000,000) CANS OF HAIR POMADE LAST YEAR 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. Aida Hair Pomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It has been sold and used by particular people for a quarter of century. Put up in a round blue tin container. For sale by all druggists. E ONLY BY HYGIENIC CO. CAGO ILL. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. Meritorious Printing and Designing NO 333 Nemo $3 SELF-REDUCING CORSET Nemo Self-Reducing No. 333 is a real bargain. It has a low top and medium skirt. Made in durab- able pink skirt. Costs $24 to $64-and costs only $3.00. If you desire a smaller, costlier piece, dress, size up to 16. We'll send the cost. Nemo. Hygienic. Fashion. Institute 123 Bk 1600 New York, New York 10013 TRY MADAM B. SAMPSONS MENTHLEW 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 $2.50 up. Mme. B. SAMPSON, THE MENTHLEW MFG. CO. Orders under $1.50 not be considered. Ad 10c to Order for Postage. 2026 Bryan St., Phone B-0897, Dallas, Texas ALBERTA HUNTER pursue all her won- derful personal bryton her Blues. She will touch your heart, with her songs that are full of acen- mental yourning. Alberta Hunter YOU all know Alberta Hunter — the pretty little girl who wow the admiration of a nation by her showing in "How Come." She has just released one of the best songs she ever sang for Paramount Records, "Sad n Lonely Blues," the Blues love song about a girl's man who went away and left her flat. On the other side, another hit, "Experience Blues" — a song of a wayward girl's past life. Be sure to hear this latest Paramount Record. 12065—Sad n Lonely Blues and Experience Blues, sung by Alberta Hunter. 12063—Ive Got the Blues for Rampart Street and Chattanooga Blues, Song by Ida Cox, acc. by Blues Screamers and Tom Ladner's prairie-crust. 12058—Chicago Bound (Female Migration Blues) and I love My Man Better Than Myself — acc. by Chicago Blues and Tom Ladner. 12054—Sad Blues and Stop Dat Band — sung by Norfolk Jazz Quartette. 12022—New Graveyard Dream Blues and Come to Me — sung by Ida Cox, Piano arc. by Louise Auntu. This take ad to your local dealer and tell him which records you want. If he can't supply them, you can send them from factory. Records mailed to you, C.O.D. 73 cases each, postpaid. Write for free. Param The Popular Texas Towns Avenger—Mr. Vernon Allen, Brother Willie left Wednesday for Bishop College to spend Thanksgiving with their brother, Mr. Orensa Allen, Mrs. Johnah W. Houston left Friday evening for Sulphur Springs. Dr. John Fripp attended the last week of school. P. C. Fridifa who is very low sick returned home Tuesday, Prof. A. G. S. Atkina, principal of Duncan high school, attended the last week of school, trained the jazz band of Longview, Thanksgiving, Mrs. Genia Williams two nights the past week with Mrs. L. A. B. Moore, who is tired to Jefferson the past week on business. Diltrut No. 2, held quarterly convention, the past week. At McKinley, Mrs. L. L. Woodin is spending time with teachers. Prof. Hill Johnson, Prof. Lincoln Walker and others from Pittsburgh. Mrs. N. L. Linwood is spending time with teachers. Prof. Hill Johnson, Prof. Miss Ann B. Mage, Miss Lila Jackson of Jefferson, Mr. Sherman Harris, Mr. Olsz Turner attended the single day of school. Mrs. Frida Pridifa of Chicago is visiting his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Turner, who is visiting appointment at M. Pilgrim. Finsland—On Saturday evening, Prof. W. K. Bryant and Mr. Bryant with a team of 15 players from the Jaime. An interesting game was played Jajaper high vs. Finsland high scores 25-18 in favor of Finsland. This was the first time that the full cup from start to finish, S. Edna Tucker played center and she did not chance. Besie Meade Chumley and Besie White were goal throwers. Besie White was goal thrower for the first time she kept the ball in Besie Meade's hands to forst for his. Ma. Harris and Willie McCormick were goal throwers. Willie McCormick over shots as well as any other. Finsland high made such an attempt. Besie Meade had a few of our players and referee, Mr. Bryan to play Sisleah. We are not selfless. Sunday was pastoral day with Evergreen Baptist church. The pastor, Rev. James, gave a service both day and night. Sunday C. M. at Ssunday school was postponed. Weatherford—Rev. G. A. Newbill preached a noble sermon, Sunday at Mr. m., which was enjoyed by all M. ir. Csa. was here Sunday on his way to El Paso and other points west. Rev. Hicka preached a noble sermon. at 7:36 p. m. Sunday night the entalement given by the Daughters of Tabur was a success on last Saturday /'edanonbaAtMtuxT- TW TR AA night. Mrs. M. Csa. is visiting her mother. Mrs. Hister and Alice Bird an- PAGE SIX New York Funding Laboratories Bldg, Port Washington, Wn Mount Race Record Texas Wnns tertained the Rose May Club with a turkey finch, Mrs. Kitty Smith will leave for England, Tuesday morning. Taylor—Mr. W. H. Cleaver of Palmer was in the last week visit his brother, Dr. D. T. Cleaver and friends. There were not many at the churches Sunday. The Teachers of Blackshear high school and other places went to Fort Worth to the State University. Mrs. W. H. Cleaver may made a business trip to Austin. Sunday, Mr. Gradington and his son returned from Brands Bottom. Mrs. Bessie Moore was in the last week visit. Prof. D. E. Williams, the agent of the Mississippi Life insurance Co., was in the city last week. Mrs. W. H. Cleaver bore a Moore, Prof. Price, Mr. Price, Miss Blanch Davis attended the State Teachers' Association in Fort Worth. Mrs. W. H. Cleaver and Mrs. Bessie Wilson were married Sunday night. Mrs. Frank Wilson made a trip to Houston Thanksgiving and Mrs. Bessie Wilson went to Marlin and from there to Dallas to attend the annual conference of the A. M. E. Church, Mrs. Mary Moore, Mrs. Bessie Moore and in Austin. Mrs. Maggie Ordal of Dallas is in the city this week. Mrs. Aria Willson, the assistant of the Holland attended the State Association. Eams---Brother Melvin Clay and Sister Lucy Rivers died here last week. Brother Clay was a member of Bethlehem Baptist church; sister Rivers was a member of Galilee Baptist church. Mr. Henry Williams and Miss Martha Brown married at the home of the bride last Sunday. Mrs. Nona Aikins made a flying trip to Mezia, last week. Mrs. Frank Moas is at her home on West Brown after spending two weeks in Dallas. Rev. Morgan of Wichita Falls spent Sunday here. Rev. Strom of St. Paul Baptist Church preached for Rev. Moasey at the M. E. Church Friday night. Rev. Moey is at his annual conference in Fort Worth this week. The members gave him a banquet Monday night. San Angelo—Mrs. Thomas of Mariin, who was here for her health died last Saturday; her remains was shipped to Marlin for burial. Mr. Saul Gates of Waco who has been here for about three years died Saturday night. and Mrs. S. E. Lawrence returned last week. Please stay Longer to Earn for the paper when he comes with it for we are to send the money before we get the paper. A correction: The school children laid walks around the school instead of the School Board as the ar ```markdown ``` Red Branch, Rev. R. Roberts and Prof. H. L. Wooder attended the Colored-fair at Grapeland, they carried many prize winning exhibits, also reports many exhibits on exhibition. Sherman—The Fred Douglass High School defeated the Ardmore high, 46 to 12 in Ardmore on the 30th inst. keeping their record clear of being undefeated this season. The line plunging of Montillo (midnight) and the intercepting of passes by Anderson and Brown were features of the game stars of line were Curry and Watson spilling end runs on their ends and the stopping of plunges by Brewster (batting ram) at tackle and Walton (Red) at Center Capt. Nicholson played a great game at quarter. Following named teams, the Sherman high has defeated this season at Gainesville, Sherman 86 to 0; at Paris, 0 to 0, tie at Honey Grove; at Sherman 1 to 0 on forfeit; at Ardmore, Sherman 46 to 12; Sherman high plays Bonham here the afternoon, 7th inst. at the Austin College Athletic park. Lewisville, Mrs. Ellen McKenzie has just returned from a visit to Fort St. Louis, where she met a meeting last week. The motto was "The Uplifted Christ," the meeting was a very enjoyable affair. Collection guests included the Rev. Thomas Thursday with Mrs. Lucy Saunders, they gave a miscellaneous shower in bride and groom. Collection guests were Rev. and Mrs. Baker, Mrs. J. M. C. Anmor and J. W. Reynolds, Mrs. A. Maoer and Mrs. W. Reynolds, quotations with punch and cakes. After eating they passed into the living room, where Mrs. Amoer presented many useful gifts. The Reading Circle met Wednesday and the lesson was made very enjoyable by the teacher, Walker-Saunders. Greenville—The annual conference of the C. M. E. church convened here Wednesday, Nov. 25 to Sunday, Dec. 2. The conference was presided over by Bishop J. C. Martin. Among the distinguished visitors at the conference were Rev. J. A. Bray, secretary of education of the church. Dr. Parker, editor of the Christian Index, Dr. E. Burman of Dallas and Bishop Isaac Lane, Jackson, Tenn. Sunday school was well attended at all of the churches and especially at the Wesley Chapel C. M. E. church. The teachers who attended the State Teachers' Association at Fort Worth last week returned and reported a very pleasant and profitable session of the association. Miss A. E. Goas of Tver, May 12, the city last week. Rev. J. M. Myritt of Marshall, Texas is pastor of Wegley Chapel C. M. E. church. Rev. P. A. Woodard, Tyler, Texas is pastor of East Hill C. M. E. church. The tie and apron party given by the students of room number 2 of East Ward school netted the school the next sum of $7. Mrs. F. W. Berry of Tyler passed thru en route to Neylandville, where she will begin teaching. Mrs. E. F. of the school was returned to Winston, Texas. Her son her day night for Texarkans. Miss M. L. Mayfield has returned to her school at Leasburg. Palestine—Services were poorly attended on Sunday account of the in-the-day work of Moderator J. D. Tubas, devoted this life to the 24th of Nov. and was buried in the 24th. He was --- LOYAL FRIENDS OF AMERICA moderator of the 10th Hill Association at the time of his death. He leaves a wife and several children and a host of relatives and friends to mourn his passing. Mrs. Calonia Turner, one of Anderson county's oldest citizens, departed this life on November, was buried on the 26th from Mt. Vernon A.M. E. Church, which he was on the 1st of the oldest members of the law, a host of relatives and friends to mourn. Mrs. Ira Swanson of El Paso is here visiting her father and other relatives and friends and also attending the North-east annual conference. Mrs. Martha Eddings of El Paso is here and attending the conference. Mrs. Malindia Jefferson was called home from Houston on the account of her son-in-law's death. Rev. J. D. Tubbs. Ahlene—After six years of successful pastoring of M. E. church, Rev. Hamilton will leave for annual conference at Fort Worth, Monday night. Beth A. M. E. Church is still with a private person. It has been called Rev. Howard of Fort Worth. Mrs. M. Sims has returned from a week's visit to friends and relatives in the east. Mr. Burton presented an educational picture of the incomparable Booker T. Washington and his life work, at his Oak Street theatre. Thursday night. Quite a few saw this wonderful picture. Every parent and citizen is urged to be printed. "August improved of more than 50 pupils," published, in May, given at Macedonia Baptist, Friday. Dec. 14. Proceeds to be paid on plane. Sweetwater----The Thanksgiving dinner was a success Thursday, given by the W. H. M. Brother Will Davis made the church a present of a nice clock. Sister Hazel Jones donated the church a beautiful rug and a coal scuttle. Sister A. Phelps was called back to Abilene to the bedside of her aunt, Sister E. Wallace. Mrs. Helen Scott of Lubbock is visiting her aunt. Miss Rosa Booker was the guest of Mrs. Phelps. Thanksgiving. Brother J. F. Davis and wife are planning to spend the Xmas with mother at their old home in the East. Mrs. Lizzie King of Brownwood, Texas, came and spent Saturday night and Sunday with Brother King. Crockett ---- Mr. Samuel Vaughn and Miss Daisy Platt were quietly married Thursday night; Rev. W. M. Scott officiated. Mrs. Sarah Gary returned Monday from Terrell, Texas, where she attended the Central Texas Conference. The C. M. E. Missionary Society is getting ready for their Xmas. Bazaar. Miss Maud Jackson from Elkhart is spending the week with Mrs. Annie Thompson. Waxnahckie — Church services were poorly attended. Rev. P. E. Jones and Rev. J. E. Edward were at their post. Mr. E. E. Carter moved his residence to his new location on East Jefferson St. Mr. J. Henderson of Hubbard, Texas, spent Saturday and Sunday in the city with relatives, Prof. P. E. Goldthwaite, principal of Oak Law high school attended the Teacher's Association at Fort Worth, Mrs. Ida B. Westbrook spent Sunday in Lancaster, Mrs. Mary Porter attended the Teachers Association in Fort Worth last week Miss Marie B. Goodwin of Houston is the guest of Mrs. Ellis Davis. Thomas Lucky, the son of Mr. Warren Lucky died Sunday afternoon; funeral service was held at Mount Zion Tuesday afternoon at $ p. m. Mrs. B. L. Lockett is spending the week-end in Dallas. Mr. Joe Pointer is able to be up after several days of illness. Prof. Steward lectured to a large crowd at Samarina Baptist Church Monday evening. Mrs. Mary Johnson of Waco is the guest of Mrs. Ida B. Westbrook's on Wyatt St. Mr. Dennis Miller and wife from Hut Texas, were the guest of Mrs. Nancy Jones Thanksgiving. Rev. J. H. Harrington from Kaufman was the guest of Rev. Felix Jones; he preached an able sermon at Samarina Baptist Church Friday night. Wicktah Falls--Mr. Ramsey of Dallas is who now totally will bind will be glad to have any one come to see him. Mrs. Ramsey will be on concert Friday night to a number of her friends. Every one enjoyed themselves and will be on hand when the concert begins. She smiles and very happy these days because he mother is to make her home with him. He is on concert Friday at Dallas St. left Friday to take charge of his new field in Emilia, Texas. Rev. and Mrs. D. L. Ramsey will be guest Saturday at Mary Smyrna, 1911 8 street. Mrs. Jessie Foster of Jaliscent street is the house guest of Rev. J. L. Johnson preached at St. Matthew Church Wednesday night and at Rev. Muse M. E. church. Thursday Rev. J. L. Johnson will be guest trip Thursday. As yet she hasn't told us just "how many" and "how large." Mrs. Lissie Reagor report will be given to Mrs. J. Regan who has helped and is always ready to help the civic club in its work. Mrs. J. Regan will be a new Overland Sedan. On account of Thanksgiving the Priscilla Art and Civic club postpone its regular weekly meeting until Dec. 6 (Thursday at Rev. J. L. Donaldson is still in the poultry business. Miss Lillie May Payne, of 608 Dallas street in making a good business, and Civic club meets every Thursday. L F or A night at 8 p. m. Come out and join us. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan will soon be joining us, and will soon be occupying the lovely home. Key West Sewing Circle me at the usual hour at the residence of Mrs. T. S. Jackson with the president in the chain. After the usual preliminary lesson, the president will the music was excellent, the singing very inspiring. Mrs. Matthews read an excellent paper, and Mrs. Matthews gave us the underlying principles that tend to make an ideal woman. Lots of enthusiasm and fun were involved in the presentation. Key West Sewing Circle renders a program every last Friday in the month. Mrs. Alexander and Wright were very delightful visitors to the club. At this time members of the Key West Chapter of O. E. S. took the opportunity to bring their contribution to the linen shower. Some of those present were Meadames T. S. Jackson Martha Donaldson, Nix J. Foster, C. Frye, A. Mathews, C. T. Welch. An invitation is extended to all O. E. S. members and our many friends to meet with us. The Court of Amaranth will meet on the second Wednesday in Dec. all are urged to be present. Mrs. Isam of 1909 8th street, died Sunday morning. Our local teachers left Thursday, Nov. 23 to attend the State Teachers Association in Fort Worth. Mrs. Duckenfield Martines Askew, John Strickland left last Tuesday for Pittsburg, Texas, to be at the bed of the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Strickland of Pittsburg, (Mr. A. Strickland). The family has the sympathy of all Wichita Falls friend. Word has just reached us of the death of Mrs. Emma Crutchfield's oldest boy, Bert in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Crutchfield will be remembered as one of the oldest families of Wichita Falls. The Birthday party given by Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Draugh for their little daughter Camille of 608 Tulan Street Sunday evening Dec. 2nd. was quite an enjoyable one for the kiddies. Those present were little Misses Leon and Gilbertine Winston, Ruby and Elizabeth Chandler, Lois Smith, Eulalia Winston, Doris Fisher and little master Tode Rhodes. Anderson Chapel A. M. E. church: the Grant W. H. and F. Society met at the usual hour with the president, Mrs. A. M. Welch in the chair. The following officers were elected for the ensuing conference year: Mrs. L. Newton, president; Mrs. Ginyard, vice pres; Mrs. Morgan, secy; Mrs. E. Evans, asst. secy; Mrs. Martha Donaldson, Treas; Mother Norwood, chaplin. The first quarterly conference and Anderson Chapel A. M. E. church with Dr. C. L. Q. Morgan, pastor was held Sunday and Monday nights. The quarter was successfully held by the former pastor, Rev. J. Q. Johnson in the absence of Presiding Elder Jenkins who was unavoidable detained. Raised for the quarter $104.00. Chapel IIIH — On Sunday night, Nov. 25th, Mr. Richard Thompson and Mrs. Holie Lee Loland were married on the day officiating. Miss Turner, the County Sup. of poor schools with a number of students, married Mrs. Loland last week. They were entertained by the students. Principal J. W. Smuthen, the principal of school at large. Then the superintendent introduced Attorney Bouldin and Professor G. J. Kopp of school at large who spoke along the educational line which was enjoyed by all the writer, the principal, and Mrs. Miss Moss, Miss L. M. Hogan, Prof. J. W. Smithera and Mrs. Willie Bryant spent Thanksgiving at Prairie View, enjoyed Thanksgiving at Hempstead after spending a few days here the guest of honor left for her home at Hempstead after visited friends at Houston, the past week. Mrs. T. B. Bryant has returned to Houston, and the day owing to the down-pour of rain. Lawton.—Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. at the usual hours at Galilee Baptist church. Mrs. Laura Walker has returned from Hillsboro where she has been on a visit. Mr. Floyd Mason and Gus Johnson are back from Puduka, Texas. Mrs. Boble Mitchell who departed this life last Sunday was buried Wednesday. Mrs. Mitchell leaves a mother and three sisters to mourn her death. Services good at Barnett Chapel A. M. E. church. The Missionary Association at Bethelhem church on last week was a great success. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson entertained on Thanksgiving day with a dinner. Mr. Gus Graves who is in the hospital at Phoenix Art is very much improved. Mr. Able Holmes and Miss Fannie Stone were quietly married at the brides home. Mrs. L. B. Moore entertained Sunday afternoon with a Buffet luncheon. Hanger.—The Thanksgiving program at the St. Paul Baptist church was a splendid success. Dr. J. H. Wormeley filled the pulpit Thursday night. The Sunday School program was rained out Wednesday night. Friday night, the pastor, Rev. Davis preached a wonderful sermon was a splendid success. Mr. Jack Smith left for a few weeks stay on a hunting trip. Miss Lottie Byrd principal of the Cisco City school was in the city for a few hours. and Mrs. Will Pulmmer and mother spent Thanksgiving day at St. Worth. and Mr. Frank Harris. Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Porter. Mr. W. A. Love attended the meeting at the St. Paul Baptist church. Mr. Phillips of Merkel was here. Rev. Garner of Ft. Worth is visiting Rev. W. D. Davis. Plans are on for Christmas concert under the direction of Mrs. M. C. Watkins. Mrs. L. R. Jackson and Mrs. M. C. Watkins are doing splendid work with the St. Paul choir Pastor and members of the Christian church and the Central Baptist churches (white) have visited every meeting and have requested the choir to sing for their congregation in the We have any Records advertised elsewhere in this paper The Famous OKH Records Buy by Mail—Send No Money Just order any of these records. Also any other of your favorites. Our records are written by the talented and willing recordists. Pay them when you deliver them. All orders ship the same day received. Please call us at (800) 255-7000. THE LATEST HITS—Check if you want to tour out advertisement and call today 4000—Mistressful Daddy Dines 750 Plain Old Blues 750 Ramble South with Flame Accompaniers 750 You Can't Do What My Last Man Did 750 Manee Can't Accompanied by C. Williams 750 4920—Kansas City Maniles 750 Manee Suite Accompanied by C. 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On Nov. 27th, Mrs. Tressle Hatcher entertained at the Williams Inn with a beautiful dinner. Battier¹ - Rev. Jones and wife, Mrs. J. Hatcher, entertained Mrs. F. Hard spent the week in Austin attending the annual conference. Rev. Jones came back to his loyal memorial home. Rev. J. Hard spent the week for Pt. Worth to attend the M. E. annual conference. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Williams, Mme. M. E. Williams, Mme. Temple Friday, Mrs. Jone Byrd left for Pt. Worth. M. J. W. Mackey moved to Tennessea was a week end visitor. The Com. Arte Arte Baptist. W. S. success for the Orphanage. Gilmer.—Sunday School was very good. Mr. G. W. Lynch has just returned from Carthage. He will leave again on the 6th, for Bullard. Ferris.—Mrs. B. Thomas of Rockwall was in town Saturday enroute by the school of Rev. Perry in rendering a musical program Mr. R. T. Turner was in Dallas Monday on business. Mr. S. P. Haberial has to attend a conference in F.L. Worth this week. Cause.—Sunday School was enjoyed by Rev. Perry at the Vassala in town Saturday on business. Mrs. Artilla Snellgro and Mrs. Lela Beaver went to Austin last week to spend a day with the school and will go and Wills Owens returned from West, Texas last week. Miss Amerincus was long spent Saturday and Sunday with the present of Rev. M. Huber Rockdale High school. Mr. Ruben Holmes returned from East, Texas Saturday where he has been visiting the North. Meansman Dan Gray and Duncan Brown returned from Okla. last week. Groveton.—The Domestic Art and Science Dept. of Groveton High school under the direction of Mrs. Elnora H. H. Kersley, the first school in the State of New York. Now 24th, the unique manner in which the exhibit was arranged brought applause from the audience. Theเด็ก of Groveton are group of the Industrial Dept. connected with the High school as the work moves on nicely. Tengue.-Mr. Bates and Mrs. Batte's daughter of Hubbard City and friends were visiting the city then Thanksgiving. Prof. E. J. Kirven, Miss Iva Joe Garrett, Prof. J. L. Huckaby, Mrs. B. C. Cox, Miss Brown and Miss B. F. Frank, Attended the State Teachers Association last week in Pt. Worth, Prof. John Livington of Kevon stopping at the city enroute from Pt. Worth, Miss Jewel Davis spent Thanksgiving at the home of Buffalo, and the Johnson's daughter and granddaughter of Pt. Worth returned home where they have been at the bedside of Mrs. Carver, and the Corcanae spent a few hours in the city Sunday. Prof. O. K. Manning was a speedy trip to Austin last week. By your Groceries from R. J. Brewer the Square Dealer. Eastland.—The Wright's visited in a part of the South. Mrs. Smith of Westherford in back again. Mrs. G. W. Eason is at home after spending three weeks visiting in Fremont. Mrs. Smith has been elected Secy. of the A. M. B. S. S. STRENGTH—SEC FRATENAL BOOK makes a specialty of bonding of Bonders of U. B. OF F., KNIGH BOR, ODD FELLOWS ALL OF KANSAS AND WOODMEN OF We Bond Officers of all Fra For inform V. G. 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OF F., OF AR- THE UNION. internal Societies upon request. ation write: GOREE, Texarkana, Texas ERICA Your Grand Opportunity! Progress and Achievements A Beacon灯 for the coming generation—A Book of Wisdom, Guidance and Information that should be found in the Library or on the Reading Table of every Colored Home. "PROGRESS AND ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE COLORED PEOPLE" is a book for Colorized Americans. It's a story of a rising race that reads like magic, so rapid has been their progress to ever achieve. A religion, Literature, and a pendulum that reflects a new era of prosperity. With each succeeding year the field in which the Colored American finds pleasant and profitable occupations, Arundel book is the most important to the reader a new opening, a new means of advancement, a new work, an additional life line to grasp. The author of this wonderful book is Kelly Miller, A. M. L. D. Dugge, illustrated with over 100 photographic pictures, actual scenes in real life, an It inspires, enobles, teaches, encourages, outlines and builds, trains and develops, and helps in every way to stimulate the religious, domestic, industrial and Intel- THE DALLAS EXPRESS One of the foremost and most fearless Negro weekly publications in the great state of Texas. Each issue is replete with all news of special interest in a social, moral, spiritual, political and financial manner. Each issue carries features that are of paramount import to its thousands of readers in Texas and adjoining states. It is more than a more newspaper—it is a companion and read of the publishers of the Dallas Express space neither time nor expense. In producing a publication that meets the desires of a legion readers. Ever start to that which tends toward greater and broader information and advancement, it has maintained this policy since its establishment 31 years ago. 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The Dallas Express sent to their own address and the book as gift to some other address. The Dallas Express to some other address, but each subscription sent must be accompanied by the special compliment. This special compliment offer carries a one-dot-bound new or old pays for two years' subscription of subscriber new or old pays for two years' subscription of subscriber new or old pays on books or The Dallas Express will be mailed to addresses requested. Be sure to use Plan "B"折扣. PLAN "A" subscribers, who will receive both The Dallas Express and copy of the book, Subscribers may be at their own address and the book sent as gift to some other address, or the book sent to a subscriber has Express to some other address, but each subscription price of $3.62 for each name. This special accommodation offers carried one cloth book for each year's subscription. If subscriber new or old pays for two years subscription but does not pay for three years, or on Books or The Dallas Express will be mailed to addresses requested. Be sure to use Plan "T" coupon. Select your plan—The Coupon as specified— PLAN "B" This plan is for those who do not care for subscription to The Dallas Express, but want copy of the previous copy of the book, sent to the address required. The book sent to book request requires only the securing of only four subscribers to the Dallas Express, but the securing of four subscribers, old or $2.55 per year, or the securing of four subscribers, old or $2.55 per year, or the securing of four subscribers, old or $2.55 per year. The book is well worth the effort. It should only take about one day to secure the subscribers is not obligated to subscribe for the Dallas Express for his efforts. Be sure to use coupon marked "B." This plan is for those who do not care for subscriptions and Achievements of the Colored People. To secure copy of book sent to your address requires a valid E-mail address. The Express for each year at the regular price of $4.95 or new at the special combination price of $4.95 each. The book is well worth your time and your friends. Under this plan the person securing the subscribers will be the person securing the book comes as premium for his efforts. He should use to USE THIS COUPON FOR PLAN "A" Date The DALLAS EXPRESS, Gentlemen! I desire special combination off any occasion $... script in the (old) DALL script in the (new) new Date ..... 1923 The DALLAS EXPRESS. Gentlemen: I desire to take advantage of your special combination of book and know the answer and book is all you claim. You will find enclosed $ for your subscription. The Daisy Express, years subscript I am (old) (new) subscriber. NAME Street or R. F. D. BROWN STATE If you subscribe for more than one year fill in the names and number of bank spaces above or if you send sent calls for more than one year, and you desire other friends or their names and addresses on separate kindly write their names and addresses on separate mail envelope with envelope and box. Always state whether old or new subscriber. If you subscribe for more than one year fill in the amount and number of years to be sent above, or if you wish to receive for more than one year, and you desire other friends or entitlements to receive the District, kindly write their names and addresses on separate sheet and mail properly to the coupon. Always whichever old or new subscriber. DALLAS -- TEXAS. The Supply Is Limited ACT TO-DAY! STREET or R. F. D. TOWNS If subject desires book, be sure to a state, and choose remittance for $14.20, instead of $0.00 as above stated. Be sure to state plainly how wanted. TEXAS TOWNS. **Texxkunna—A large congregation assembled at M. Pig岭 church on Thanksgiving day.** The congregation sent a thank-you letter to the church meeting conducted by Bro. Jim Green. Rev. W. Wise read Psalms 8. The pastor said a soul stirring sermon and many joyful prayers. At 5 p.m. the money was raised. At 6 p.m. all the duly served a Thanksgiving supper. At 7 p.m. the Circle of M. Pig岭 church met at Ave. Prof. B. A. Jackson, T. J. Jones, Teacher, Association held at Fort. R. Willingham, Work. Cook, Married, E. H. Jones, Dianigan, attended East Texas annual conference at East Texas annual conference at Thompson left for Chicago, Il. on last Monday night to greet Jesus. Jesse Adams Mr. Cannon and Mitson Cannon Adams Mrs. Theodius and Huey Sunset Church. Appropriate Thanksgiving services were held at Sunset church at 11 a.m. The number of attendees certified of Honest Pastor prescheduled a wonderful home service. The Home Mission sisters served Post Pipe to the amount of $2,500. A Literary Program was presented of the Home Mission sisters. Rev. and Mrs. Nov. 21, 2014, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Augustine, Nov. 21, 2014, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Augustine, daughter, Mrs. Whitaker妈, Mr. and Mrs. Brownridge, Jao Harris, motivated to Marshall Saturne, Mrs. Brownridge, Mr. Bally Brownridge at Bikhon College, also other members of the Party was guest, Mr. Locunda Partie was guest ```markdown ``` PLAN "B" who will receive both The book, the book Subscribers may In the Expositor point to book sent as gift to some other address and the Daily address, by each subscription by the special combination on offer carries one cloth subscription if subscriber's subscription it secures be mailed to addresses received in "P" coupon. Coupon as specified— who do not care for subress, but want copy of the book? Att to your address requires our subscribers to the Dating of four subrons, old of four subrons, old of four subrons, old of four subrons effort. It should only take the subrons is not obli- Dallas Express. Sure to use efforts. Sure to use 1523 to take advantage of your knowledge. I am the all you claim. You will find years sub- scriber. D. STATE..... more than one year fill in of your year book. Please call for more than other friends or relatives to receive and write names on separate sheet and coupon. Always state whi- th- was a member of the party to Jefferson- nator, S. W. Whitlow was respon- sible to Hodgetown chapel. Neutral Art Club Nov. 26, 2014, met with the president Mrs. T. A. Burton, 1202 B. St. Eth. Meeting opened in the regular form in the kitchen, the hostess served a delicious casserole, and the menu was M. Comba. The Thanksgiving lunch can given at the home of Mrs. M. Comba, the chef, menu, turkey and dressing, cranberry sauce, fruit salad, hot chocolate and marriage Surprise. The Friends and relatives of Miss Josephine J. Jerry To Make A Lasting, Serviceable, Elevating Christmas or New Years Gift THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1923 the belief of the author that a knowledge of how others have acquired success and growth in their lives can help them to achieve their own goals. Many heart-to-heart talks and imparts practical hints and suggestions for self-improvement. The author of this wonderful book is Kelly Mulligan, A. M. Ll, D. Dean of the College of Education, University of Texas at Austin. Illustrated with over 100 photographic pictures, actual scenes in real life, and educational videos, this book is a valuable resource. Special Combination Offer. By special arrangements with the publishers of "The Progress and Achievements of the Colored People" we are permitted to offer the book in the book with the publisher at a special discount. The book is bound in the colobum with the publisher at a special discount. The morocco binding at $250 per copy, and the fine sheep binding at $250 per copy. The Dallas Express have purchased a limited amount of the books. Little confident its readers would be delighted to avail themselves of the chance extended by this combination offer to either old or new copies of the book. The Dallas Express book for a very little more. This offer is for the purpose of securing more subscriptions and writing. renewals, there are some who desire copy of the book, but are not in permanent residence to receive the regular weekly visits of the Dallas Express book for a limited amount of the subscribers who desire to renew their subscriptions for one year or more and new subscribers and class I* for those who desire book, but are not in position to subscribe for the explanation of each style coupon is found under proper head. The coupons for either A or B are to be received by the publisher. The number of copies of books is limited. When contracted supply is gone it may be impossible to secure another allotment at higher price. The thing to do, right now, is to contact the publisher our mail is to fill our either course, copy of the Progress and Achievements of the Colored People, Texas Receipt for subscription and copy of the Progress and Achievements of the Colored People will be mailed immediately. One Copy of Progress and Achievements of the Colored People, (Cloth Binding). One Year's Subscription to THE DALLAS EXPRESS, Regular Price for both $4.75 - Combination If Morocco binding is desired add 70c more - a total of . . . $4.32 If Full Sheep binding is desired add $1.10 more - a total of . . . $4.72 Address all communications to THE DALLAS EXPRESS 2600 SWISS AVE. DALLAS :- TEXAS. The Supply Is Limited ACT TO-DAY! THE THIS COUPON Date: The DALLAS EXPRESS, Dallas Texas. Gardentown, I am not paper mailed regularly to The Progress and Alliance I am here to offer under your plan my offer under your plan subscribers to the Dallas express. Mail copy of book NAME Street or R. F. TOWN. If subscribers desire to enclose remittance for the state, be sure to state Benjamin were greatly surprised on Thanksgiving day, Nov. 29, when he met Mrs. Aurin Neal, 27, Mr. May, 29, and Mrs. Austin Neal, 27, Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin are six Avenue Baptist Church, 365 S. 10th Street, surprise to Pastor Penn and wife, while they were enjoying a little outing in their new car, a large crowd Son, in their new car, a large crowd returned their return. After the happy four to pastor and wife were escorted to the church, very pleasing and befitting manners and asked that the Bulletin Board Table was brought plainly in view, lends with a splendid line of Graceful smiles as they left the church with. When in our city we invite you to visit the church, always courtesies to visitors, and always courtesies to visitors, Our Sunday School opens at 10:30 a.m. USE THIS CUPON FOR PLAN "P". Date The DALLAS EXPRESS, Dallas, Texas. Gentlemen: I am not in position to have mailed resumes to you. "The Program and Achievements of the Colo- pie." I am therefore taking advantage of your use of the mail and oneness herewith you will find the names of four sub- cribers to the Dallas Express for period $8.00. Mail copy of book to Date .....1923 The DALLAS EXPRESS, Dallas, Texas. Gentlemen: I am not in position to have your paper mailed regularly to me. I do desire copy of the "The Press Express" notice of the Colored People. I am therefore taking advantage of your generous offer under your plan "B" and on separate sheet be brought to the Dallas Express for period of one year or regular of $15. I enclose check for $8.00. Mail copy of book to NAME Street or R. F. D. TOWN. STATE. If subscribers desire book, be sure to do state, and enclose requisition for 11½ dollars for $0.00 as above stated. Be sure to state plainly how wanted. # BANKING If submitters desire book, be assured state and exclude remittance for $12.10, instead of $40.00 as above. # CASH If submitters desire cash, be assured state and exclude remittance for $12.10, instead of $40.00 as above. The Mothers Home and Industrial Club entertained Tuesday night. Nov. 27th, in the home of the President, Mrs. F. L. Gates, honoring Mrs. Mary Robinson of Okla. the mother of Rev. Mrs. G. W. Burton After a brief while spent in chating, each lady gathered around the dining room table that had been beautifully decorated in Club colors of Harding blue and white, with lovely orchid Crysanthemums as center piece. And $3.62 CASH WITH ORDER 1923 in position to have your name in the charter town of measures of the Colored Peo- advance of your genera- tion. I will send you a names of four (old) (new) towns. I will send you a $25. I enclose check for m. STATE. be sure to so state, and later of $2.00 as above only have wanted. ish fortune. Rev. Mrs. G. W. Burton drew the most unique fortune, and was awarded by Mrs. E. E. Burnett a memorial poem in lieu of a painted trap. After which refe- fended the fortress in a tin- Tuna Sand bread and butter thins and cake. About 20 indies caked. About 20 indies caked. A donation to Mrs. Martha Curtied received from Mrs. Martha Curtied received O. I, Club Mrs. P. L. Gatez, Frend- id Sulphur Springs—Mr. T. L. McQueen will visit the East Texas conference. Rev. J. Holman also attended that he was gladly backed back to the school he has been returned for another year. Sulphur Springs gladly welcome Rev. Hicks and wife Mrs. M. C. Hicks back and at home with friends, Miss H. A. McCormick and Mrs. A. C. McCormick, motored to Greenville, Friday the day Dec. 2nd, visiting relatives and the Day Dec. 3rd, visiting relatives and the Dellas express. The reporter for the city will have to take patrons of the city will have to take a new field of labor in a few days. Groesbeck—services were poorly attended Sunday, Wm. T. McQueen, Thomas, A. M. Annie were presentatives of Groesbeck in the annual conference at Pt. Worth this week. Head Baptist Church proved head. Head Baptist Church proved head. Chapel gave a Thanksgiving dinner at Improvement club workings. Mother and beauty Improvement Club met in jointzes plans by which may make the school campus more suitable. The following attended the State Teachers Association-Packet, B. E. Evans, E. E. White, B. E. Evans. SANDY HERVEY. We take this method of expressing our thanks and appreciation to our friends in Marshall and Dallas for their generosity and sacrifice, the death of our husband, father and brother, Sandy Hervey who died at his home in Marshall, Ms. K. Dyer and Ms. We also thank the following friends: Mr. and Mrs. Allen (white); Mrs. Lou Hyde, Mrs. Susie McKee, Mr. and Mrs. Susie Akins, Mrs. K. Dyer and mother, (white), Mrs. and Mrs. M. Buchanan, Mrs. Carrie Witt, Mrs. Laura Witt, Mrs. Lafflaurah Fletcher, Mrs. Stella McDonald, Principal and teacher Central High School, Supt. and Glauper of the following Dallas friends: St. Marv Temple, Household of No. 283. Mrs. Otto Dalling, for the beautiful floral offerings. Sympathetic years, Mrs. Alberta Gaines, Mrs. Elora Micheau, Daughters, Lonnie C. Hervey, Son and Mrs. Alberta Gaines, Mother, Sister. Marshall.—Rev. E. Grant from Minneapolis visited Mrs. Carle Massey. Mother Harriet Steele one among the oldest women of Marshall died at her home after a long illness. Rev. R. H. Blick, Rev. Garrett, Rev. Merrett are off for the annual conference at Greenville, Rev. J. A. Vincent left for Dallas. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Woody Young, a daughter. Mr. A. B. Williams and Miss Grace Barlow Gilmore were quietly married at her mothers. Mrs. Corrie Massey leaves for the annual conference at Palestine. EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED. A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountaintops people, who scientifically describe people. It is said this discovery should add many years to lives of people in all parts of the world and people in the world who youthful vigor, grace and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientist agree that the secret of health and beauty of these glands are stimulated and kept in normal activity, man might live forever and aiments such as a nervous debility, slow completion, loss of weight, poor memory, premature sentility, scrawny neck, restlessness, malacanthosis, despondency, etc, should disappear. The difficulty encountered by the man who has found the right invigorator or the glands. This new discovery is simple, perfectly taken in the privacy of the home. This discovery has helped the Atlas laboratories, who after East India Hair Grower . HOBART W. RUID. DENTAL HOSPITAL BOOM 102 Shilful PYTHIAN Attention —Hours— TEMPLE 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 m. COURTEOUS 1:00 to 6 p.m. TREATMENT. 11-24-1f NEGRO DOLLS. ROOM 102 PYTHIAN TEMPLE COURTEUS TREATMENT NEGRO DOLLS COLORDRED DOLLS Walking and Dancing, and many other stools, and feet, real hair, shoes and stockings, unwraveled, very pretty. 15 inch dressed ..... $1.95 15 inch dressed ..... $2.45 22 inch dressed ..... $4.79 21 inch with long sleeves ..... $4.99 Motorcycle cruiser company all orders. Agents and dealers wanted every- where. Same prices as best sellers. Can make big Christmas packages for the local Products Co. nox Avenue, N. Y. C. ..... 13-9-11 Special to Fort Worth Readers! Mrs. L. B. Hughes, our old Ft. Worth Agret, is on the job again 40 ft. of store TEMPLE DRUG STORE, 403 E. 9th STREET. She will be glad to see all of her old Customers and will appreciate any New Business. Aching. burning feet? MENTHOLATUM quickly relieves and refreshes. Brown to preach his funeral about forty years ago. Rev. Brown promised to do so if he lived longer than Rev. Raines United diabene ready renewed the covenant between him and Rev. Brown even to the day of his death. Rockalee-Rev. S. C. Smith preached at Springfield. New Hope Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. met as usual. The followed the annual conference in Austin, the past week. Iro. H. McFadden, Mrs. W. B. Kennedy, Mrs. Caroline Bush, is visiting preschool. Mrs. C. Delaney made a flying trip to Taylor, Sunday, going that far with her mother who is visiting Bainville, Mr. Willis Cavett, Tuesday. Mrs. Unneeda Watron is on skilleted. Allen Chanl will have a new preacher for school February and Mrs. Carrie Bell Branch were married last Wednesday. Rev. H. V. Curtis officiating. Mr. John Ludolf and Miss Victoria Bell were married last Wednesday. LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF BE RESTORED. Discovery. Says No Man Unshould Fee Old. careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that it is available to all. The treatment is put up in tablets known as Vim-Tree, an immediate results, first indication being improved appetite, nerves tones, rest sleep and energy, with results obtained by scientific tests were also arranged for everyone interested in long life, youthful vigor and rest. All you need to est risk. All you need to de is send your name and address (no money) to Department St. Louis, Missouri. Send you a full size box of Vim-Tree by mail under plain wrapper On postage. If you are not tightly pleased in one week, just gently unpack it and be promptly refunded in full. As one should feel free to accept this trial offer as they are full. Will Promote a Fall Growth at Shr. Willow Hills, the length, Visibility and the Beauty the Hair. If your hair is Dry the Wet hair. Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Ichthus Scals, or Wet Hair, try a star of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. Remedy contains medical properties that may be to be outs of the Hair. stimulates the hair cells of the Hair. stimulates the hair, leaves the hair soft and hair. Perfumes with a balm of thought. For beauty and Beautiful powers for Heavy and Beautiful powers for Hair. Natural Color. Can be used with for Hair. Designated for Hair. by Malt. Sites: 166 Extra for Pasture FOXBORN, Oklahoma City, Ohio Centre PLEASE M. SFT EAST INDIA SYSTEM PAGE SEVEN Skillful Attention: —Hours— m. to 12 1:00 to 6 p. m. 1:00 to 6 p. m. 11-24-15 --- V KLAR & WINDSOR Christmas Diamond Spin 14Kt White gold ladies' wrist like platinum in 15 jewel h $20.00 to ..... Solid gold cuff buttons, unique diamonds from $3.50 to ..... Pearl necklaces, the best imi- from $3.00 to ..... Ladies' Ear Rings in all kind $2.50 to ..... Ladies' gold filled watch br year. Special ..... Railroad watches Hamilton, B ard, from $2.50 to ..... Ladies and Gentlemen's solid signet. All kinds of fancy br tique designs from $2.00 to ..... Lavalliers, solid gold with f Large assortment of manleu KLAR & WINTERMAN Christmas Diamond Specials 14Ki White gold ladies' wrist watches, looks and wears like platinum in 15 jewel high grade movements from $20.00 to ..... $40.00 Solid gold cuff buttons, unique designs with and without diamonds from $3.50 to ..... $50.00 Pearl necklaces, the best imitation of the genuine Pearl from $3.00 to ..... $30.00 Ladies' Ear Rings in all kinds of designs solid gold from $2.50 to ..... $12.50 Ladies' gold filled watch bracelets, caso guaranteed 25 year. Special ..... $8.95 Railroad watches Hamilton, Elgin, B. W. Raymond, How- ard, from $25.00 to ..... $45.00 Ladies and Gentlemen's solid gold rings such as cameos, signet. All kinds of fancy birth stones, emblems and antique designs from $2.00 to ..... $25.00 Lavalliers, solid gold with fancy stones from $2.50 to ..... $10.00 Large assortment of manicure rolls from $1.50 to Come and see us early, don't wait until the the last days, avoid the rush and save 50 per cent on your Christmas Presents. ESTABLISHED 22 YEAR ESTABLISHED 22 YEARS Central Texas Conference Held in Austin. (Continued from page 1) citizen—enjoying the highest esteem and respect of the entire community. He was a successful business a splendid son. Wm. M. Teresa Jr. This young man we have known from his early boyhood, and we have never met a finer youngster, his mother was a proud and well-known Theta family known how to make it pleasant for their friends when they were young. He was a pastor years in the pastorate of the Metropolitan Church in this city and it has been a great blessing though it be fifteen years since we left, yet we find many of the old ```markdown ``` PAGB. HIGHT THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1923. OTHER DIAMONDS IN SIZES UP TO 3 1-2 CARATS, SET IN GOLD AND PLATINUM, AT REAL BARGAIN PRICES. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A DIAMOND IF YOU EVER EXPECT TO OWN ONE. Attend our Diamond Sale Largest Sto in the City DIAMONDS for XMAS PRESENTS A life long remembrance. Big bargains, large assortment. Save 25 to 50 Per Cent BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND & PLATINUM RINGS $50.00 VALUES. $27.50 OTHER DIAMONDS AND PLATINUM, TO BUY A DIAMOND Remember the Nur Klar Da ness of making men and women. During that long period he was serving Clark University in the capacity of a professor, one of one of the greatest scholars of the race. Sam Huston is moving rapidly under the direction of this splendid professor, who has with our old friend Col. L. D. Lyons who is one of the most successful grocery dealers in the state. The great progress he had made has been his application to business, but his humanitarian spirit has been equally as potent, the writer shall never forget that he came to Clark University of the most critical times in his life. State Supt. S. N. Marrs Addresses State Teachers in Fort Worth. have sufficient regard for integrity and fair dealing to be entrusted with the responsibility to teach and protect that you do not have individuals who are trustworthy. I know that you do have them. I speak now of your teachings and who by their outstanding contribution to the reputation of your race, impress themselves upon you who direct attention to them. But not until then. The State Department feels that in taking this position it is protecting the Negro History and that it maintains incompetence and inefficiency." W. H. Burnett interrupted Supt. Marra, as he was closing his speech by saying, "We have always feared and would always fear the attempt of the Negro to gain social equality and since Negro history would have not feel that it would be possible to introduce it into Negro schools without causing friction locally in the community." Another engagement cut short the visit of Sept. Marras and he left the restrum soon after the conclusion of his renunciation of the preparation of his speech upon his audience was an evident as the comments upon it were varied. Tense Situation Will Maintain in A. M. E. General Conference. (Continued from Page 1) Georgia Conference and seven at the South Georgia Conference which was provided over by Philip Flipper. At the Tennessee Conference held here Nov. 8th, Bishop A. J. Carry predeated and seven delegates were selected. Secretary Driven created as something of sensation when he arose to a question of personal privilege and proceeded to detain his actions imposed Our stock is composed mostly of Diamonds left in pawn. When these jewels are forfeited for non-payment of the loans we are forced to sell them in order to get our money. At present we have one of the largest stocks of un-redeemed Diamonds since we have been, in business and we are able to quote prices that are much cheaper than wholesale. LADIES' TIFFANY DIA- MOND RINGS $68.50 VALUES $38.50 BONDS IN SIZES UP TO 3 1-2 CARATS M, AT REAL BARGAIN PRICES. NO MOND IF YOU EVER EXPECT TO O Number 2312 Elm St. Look & Winter Dallas' Largest Pawnbrokers to defend his actions in interesting himself in certain local matters relationally to the case, the conference was held. The reply of Dr G. W. William, the pastor, bristled with charges. The incident closed with a resounding victory for the rey, who claimed that he had been falsely accused by those who had rather destroy than build up the church Nearly 10,000 Attended Robinson Jackson Nuptials. (Continued from page 1) Williams and Betty Payton were flower girl. Veronica Payton was flower girl. Dr. Norwood Thurna, of Chicago, was best man. The ushers were Dr. Libert Lahert, Dr. Ned Lahert, Dr. Reginald Smith, Clark L. Smith, and Henry Bucker. The reception Saturday afternoon a theatre party was given at "Rummin Wild," and a linen shower by the Dutentes Club. We were invited to the marriage ceremony. Mrs. Julia R. Jones special feature was Dr. Wade A. Amber, Dr. the marriage ceremony. Mrs. Julia R. Jones special feature was Dr. Wade A. Amber, Dr. the marriage ceremony. The magnificence of this affair in every detail was remarkable. Idea that this affair would be quite so elaborate as it is. Expense, care and effort were strateness the thoroughness of the bride's mother. The consideration of the comfort of the multitude of guests shows MAN DEAD; MAN IN JAIL, RESULT CUTTING AFFRAY. Marshall—In an altercation between Joe Bogus and Sam Helton, Sam Helton was cut to death by Joe Bogus, the cause of the trouble is not known but the killing was over a trivial matter. Joe Bogus was arrested and placed in Jail. He made bond in the sum of $1,500. Mr. Peter Lee is a highly and very敬畏的, a农田主，也名，他 The country at his home is mailed in the country from the pulling of a defective tooth. He hailed from one of the oldest plonger families of Harrison county, his father was deacon Richard Lee, of Bethesda Baptist church; he was here before reconstruction days. Rev. Baker was sent by the conference to pastorate at Longview. Longview has an excellent pastor. Mrs. Rachel Thompson left for Shreveport, La., to be the great of friends. Born to Mr. and his^{\circ} Woody Young a girl, the daughter and mother both are doing well, her name is Mollie Lucelle Woody Mrs. Reither Jackson lies very low at the home of her slaters. Mrs. Jennie V. Stewart, Mrs. Annie King is suffering with rheumatism. Mr. Edward Barrett is up from Shreveport. Miss Helen White will attend the annual Conference of the C. M. E. Greenwich, Texas, in the Grill and children spent Sunday in Longview, Texas. Mr. Johnnie Smith is very sick at his home on Bishop street. Miss Grace D. Gilmore and mother Lula Gilmore are much improved. Mrs. Mattie --- Diamonds at Bargain Prices d Diamonds > 50 per cent GUARANTEE OUR BONA FIDE WRITTEN GUARANTEE with every purchase 20 years in business in Dallas. PLATINUM AND DIAMOND WEDDING RINGS $75 TO $125.00 VALUES $45$65$75 ATS, SET IN GOLD NOW IS THE TIME TO OWN ONE. Look for the Name German ers Loue of Denver, Colo., is spending several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Skelton, and her husband, Mr. Skelton, press, it reaches every state in the Union at 28 cents per month. Phone numbers are listed in the big rally at Bethesda Baptist church they raised $153, hurry for the next round of the gressive set of decoons and members, they have on an effort to build a new church. OAK CLIFF NEWS. Miss Marletta B. Smith, attended West and Central Texas conferences. She is also in Greenville, Texas this summer. She is also on her sister, Mrs. A. D. Hutchison. Rev, and Mrs. A. D. Hutchison stopped on a few tuesdays visiting friends and the East Texas conference. Mrs. A. D. Hutchison, Rev, and Mrs. A. D. Hutchison, entered Rev, and Mrs. A. D. Hutchison, entered Rev, and Mrs. A. D. Hutchison, Jackson, Tenn., J. H. 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Write for Free Use Book MURINE CO., 9 East Ohio Street, Chicago 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 Ladies' Platinum and Write Gold Diamond Rings from $27.50 to **$175.00** Meir's Diamond Rings in many desired mountings from $18.00 to **$250.00** Ladies' and Men's Diamond Cluster rings from $35.00 to ..... $100.00 Lavalliers, diamond, gold and platinum from $8.00 to ..... $75.00 Diamond Scarf Pins most artistic designs in platinum and gold from $5.00 to ..... $150.00 Ear Screws set in white gold and platinum from $35.00 to ..... $250.00 Ladies' beautiful Onyx diamond rings in white and green gold from $10.00 to ..... $35.00 Beautiful knife edge diamond Bar Pins from $30.00 to ..... $300.00 Large assortment of diamond Studs, rasing in price from $10.00 to ..... $300.00 Money loaned at the lowest rate of interest. No red tape, strictly confidential. BRANCHES: Fort Worth Okla., Shreve BRANCHES: Fort Worth, Texas, Tulsa and Muskogee, Okla., Shreveport-Beaumont A STRAIT-TEX TRADE-MARK HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEXPECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A Few MORE BEAUTIFYING PREPARATIONS TO OUR LIMITED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE The following in our complete list Strait-Tex Hair Redning Tape $1.00 Redns. frizzy, trisque, hair care to the skin. Strait-Tex Hair Grower *Not only promotes growth of the hair* *but can also help with hair luxurious. An excellent pressing oil.* Gloss-Tex Brilliantine *Makes the hair soft and glossy and helps it look it up without leaving it oily or gummy.* Strait-Tex Herbs *In vegetable preparation that ages*. *per jar* In vegetable preparation that ages*. *per jar* Kokomo Shampoo *A creamy coconut oil; cleans the scalp and roots of the hair in a natural, healthy manner.* Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream *In nourishing, softening and with a triple strength of oil of lemon—makes Bronze Beauty Face Powder.* Bronze Beauty Face Powder *Are suited to all complexes. Can be used with any skin. The shades: High Brown Bronze Glow are Exotics.* Mollyglobe *In a special hair straightener for men; positively guaranteed to straighten hair 20 minutes without the use of hot water.* AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA., U. S.A. a, Texas, Tulsa and Muskogee, Eveport-Beaumont EMR. LUELLA McDANIELS, SCIEN- TIC METHOD SCIENCE MAS- JASM MEDICINE WORDER Will promote a ruil growth of beauti- tful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing. If you have dau- sail, letter or any disease of the scalp, and for all treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure dandruff or letter me better how long standing. If you have light stubborn, well a circular is sent with each treatment with full information telling you just how to make your scalp loose and flexible to the scalp. Course taught, diplomas given through the mail. Hair Culture $10, Dyeing and Bleaching, Hot and Bleaching, Hot Oil Treatment, Beauty Culture Manufacturing, Growing Oil 50 cents; Dandruff Remedy, 50 cents; Pressing Oil 50 cents; Temple Oil 50 cents; Soap 10 to 25 cents. Agents wanted. MME LURILLA MEDANILLS, 2003 E. Morse St., Greenville, Texas FREE! CATALOG AND PREMIUM LIST MAILED TO YOU W are the large manu- facturers of COLORED WOMEN'S BORNETTE WIG PRINCE BIG UP REAL HUMAN HAIR Transformations, Switches, Side Waves and Wigs We carry a large stock of Stitching Hair and Wigs Tail and Bobby Protips. Tapeholes. NOSNA BOS Make hair dress, wigs, quilting TAPES. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House 65-89 Fourth Ave. NEW YORK, N.Y. ```markdown ```