Dallas Express

$1.000.000 FINANCE CORPORATION FORMALLY LAUNCHED AT DURHAM A Champion of Justice A Messenger of Hope National Negro Business Venture Involving Million Launched in Big Durham Meeting. Moton Will Head Body. One N. C. Farmer Subscribes $10,000 as Starter. Will Underwrite Negro Business Ventures AFRICAN PRINCE CANT PORO COLLEGE HEADS OPEN BIG SEE GARVEY BRANCH HOUSE IN CHICAGO an agent of, nor am I in the employ. CHICAGO, Ill. Nov. 29—Bankers, in any way of Mr. Garvey. When I came to America I did with so the professionals, public officials turned out in up-to-date of a worldwide confederation of dress; evening dress; proprietresses, agencies, organizations and bodies beauty specialists, milliners and working for the interest of the public. I am a representative atmosphere of fine gowns and jewelers of nf'y own organization, the occasion being the reception League for the defense of the Black Friday attendant upon the fortnight of the holiday. How many how many organizations there in this city might be among the Negroes of the city, where more than 100 other black men present in person to receive their acquaintance, with them all, I am no more than 100 local representatives more connected with Mr. Garvey and the hundreds of other citizens that I am with Mr. DuBois or Mr. who attained them by means of the famous black man makers of the famous beauty preparations and of American Negro thought." The foregoing paragraph is part to impress the parental home or school of the student. The Da-si block of the aristocratic Grand Kojo Touyoulu-Houenou of Da-si block of the aristocratic Grand DURMAM, N. C., Nov. 29—Dedicating their efforts to the motto "Service to the Race, rather than taking of money" and declaring that "the race is not a matter of money." The future of the Race depends upon our economic problems and the future of the country. In the commercial world our planes in the commercial world, with five leading business men from various sections of the country, met here last Monday to consider the mill day, study them and protect Negro business. The occasion was the formation of the American National Negro Finance Corporation. The group of earnest, capable men of a degree in finance, who have several and their institutions resources running into millions, who are in charge of the business, who have a program proposed, expressed the unanimous opinion that a step had been taken which means the group of滩头men of the Negro and therefore by natural sequence in his social and economic life, which is admitted that the corporation was destined to be very profitable, but AFRICAN PRINCE CANTON SEE CARVEY (A. N. P.) CHICAGO, Ill., Nov. 23—“I am not an agent of, nor am I in the employ in any way of, Mr. Garvey. When I came to America I did so with the hope of encouraging the formation of a worldwide confederation of agencies, organizations and bodies working for the interest of the Negro race, I came as the representative of my own organization, the League for the Defense of the Black Race. I did not know what kind of people I was, but my organization of the Negro race, my country, my country of the United States. I wanted to become acquainted with them all. I am no more connected with Mr. Garvey than I am with Mr. DuBois or Mr. Moton or any of the other leaders of American Negro thought.” The foregoing paragraph is part of an an explanation from Prince Kojo Touvalou-Houenou of Dahoney as his motive for his present tour in America and a reputation of the suggestive charge, quite of course, of the fact that he is a cool of Marcus Garvey. Approached by a representative of the Associated Negro Press he do-ned with some vehemence any con-nction whatever with the Universal Negro Improvement Association, claiming that whereas Garvey de-served credit for awakening Negroes to a new confidence in themselves many of most of the American lead-ers, he did not, however, con-sulted with the security comprehensible. He also doned that his interpreter, the Rev. Theodore Stephens, French editor of the Negro World, Garvey's paper, is any more than a hired translator for the "Invisible Empire" emperor. Prince Kojo, it is understood, was expecting upon his arrival in America early in the fall to make a tour which would include mary of the poor, the great, the great, the great, the direction of Walter F. White, assistant secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. At the time, Mr. DuBols had joined in cooperating toward the proper reception of the French guest and to insure the success of his tour, Mr. Garvey, according to reports, seized upon the P.W.S.S. of the American Locomotion Project, the royal visitor before the delegates to his convention. Prince Kojo seems to have been taken off his guard. He did not know that Mr. DuBols and his adherents might be angered because of courteousness which Garvey might show him. He was later surprised to receive communication from the Crisis editor in which Mr. DuBols withdrew his promised aid. Mr. White later de-sang to the General of the National Association. When he came to this city Prince Kojo found himself enmeshed by a group of invitations to speak offered by Garvey's or affiliated organizations. He explains that it was no more his purpose than to continue his work to the end of his life than it was to restrict himself to an in- vestigation of any other single Negro authority to hoop and still hope, to requaint himself with all. LEADING COLORED AND WHITE WOMEN WILL ADD- RESS URBAN LEAGUE MEETING CLEVELAND, OHIO. Nov. 23- Mary McLeod Bethune, President Colored Women one of America's Colored Women one of America's Jane Addams of Hull House, re- fered women and offer women will speak on the subject of Problems of City Life at the Nai- sance College of Law and offer foreance to be held at Cleveland youth center. & no punishment The Dallas Express Among the members of the offi- cess has its basis in usefulness. Poro staff present at the open- ing event that usefulness is measured in the form of the number of man- ganagers, Mrs. Alberta Stevley, Mrs. M. I. Wood, Mrs. Bertie Hawkins, Mrs. M. I. McGee, Mrs. C. McGee, and relatives of the Malones pres- sident. On December 2, Mrs. Malone will m- ake Wood, Mrs. Bertie Hawkins, Mrs. M. I. McGee, Mrs. C. McGee, and relatives of the Malones pres- sident. On the fifth representatives, included Mrs. Malone's brother, Mrs. Malone's sister, Mrs. Malone's father, and two daughters of of Mr. Lewis, an opening similar to Mr. Malone, Mrs. Malone and Karen Camp and one just held here will take the idea of service is ever to be held unpermitted. The organization of the National Negro Finance Corporation was established in 1915 by the National Business League that the National Business League has originally proposed the idea, is the president of the North Carolina Medical College, and white W. Gomes of the Hanover Bank, who is now recognized as one of the organizing giants of the Negro Business League. The plan was finally whipped into action by the purpose of the finance corporation is "Service and Conservation of working capital for individuals, from corporations to solicit and profitably efforts; to create and develop business opportunities; to buy and selling Negro enterprises and corporate interests so that they bring about a new birth of confidence and assure economic independence in create and promote PORO COLLEGE H BRANCH HOUS CHICAGO, Ill. Nov 22—Bankers, publishers, professionals and public figures, are attending a evening dress; hotel proprietresses, beauty specialists, millers and what not spread their charm in the form of a reception for the occasion the reception being the reception Friday attendant upon the formal opening of a branch Poro College, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Malone were in person to receive their gifts and the hundreds of other citizens who availed themselves of the opportunity to meet the makers of the Negro Business League and to inspect the palatial home of beauty situated in the most exclusive block of the aristocratic Grand Hotel. The building, one of three stories built after a special architectural fashion, as is the case with most of the homes on the thoroughfare, stands back from the sidewalk and was entered the night of the reception under a long canvas canopy, the cement walks being covered with the crimson exminister. Carry T. Lewis, Chicago host to the Malonea, was the master of the reception committee and of a series of ceremonies which took place throughout the day and even yesterday. The building was built by Miss Hallie Q. Brown, Miss May Belcher, Miss Frances Williams, Mrs. C. S. Smith, wife of the late Bishop Smith, Mrs. Georgia Thomas, Mrs. Mattie J. Covington, Mrs. Bertham-Moose-Lewis and Mrs. Floyd G. Willis. The first floor of the building contained a number of beautifully decorated parlors and the offices of the branch bureau. On the second floor are the bedrooms of resident officers and of the owners. The third floor is fitted up for special laboratory and other work for the agents. In the basement has been placed the most costly Negro beauty workhouse in the city of Chicago. Among the members of the official Poro staff present at the opening were Edgar McDaniels, business manager; Mrs. Alberta Stevely, Mrs. Ida L. Wood, Mrs. Bertie Hawkins, Mrs. Ella Brooks and L. M. Singleton, relatives of the Malones present, included Mrs. Tomorrow and the other two members of the family. Mrs. Malone, Mrs. Zanada Kemp and Miss Milo Turrabo. Many Chicago business firms sent flowers to the reception, including the Bings State bank, the Liberty Life Insurance company, and the Pore Club of Chicago. A number of speeches were made including Mr. and Mrs. Malon by Sen. Owenent of the Massenger, Mr. Maude Robertsen, wife of the Judge Robertsen, wife of the editor of the St. Louis Arbiter; Bub A. J. Carky; Rev. N. L. Smith and Mrs. and Mrs. LaGrange Young. In the afternoon, Mr. Malon made out The establishment of Poro branch and supply stations in New York City, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Washington, Detroit, Kansas City, Los Angeles, Chicago and other large centers marks not only the happy truth, but is indicative of the progress which our group is making generally in the commercial world. To the extent that we are not but to call to mind the many large and flourishing business enterprises founded by our people right here in Chicago and are for our comfort that in our further economic development the solution of what is termed the race problem. We as a group are coming to appreciate the great truth that real "The Republican Party Is The Ship. All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. RUSSELL SAGE FOUNDATION REPORT SHOWS THAT PREJUDICE LIMITS EMPLOYMENT OF NEGROES nation wide spirit of co-operation, coordination and consolidation to give the largest possible opportunities for participation in directing managing and controlling corporate investments, as well as sharing full-time benefits and to foster and advance by every legitimate means consistent with good business, the financial and commercial development of the Negroes. The meeting was called for the purpose as chairman Spaulding x-1000's of the U.S. Purchasing Commission through criticising and getting started on the plan. It was clearly established that the method would of the country are a unit in feeling the need of and believing in the possibilities of such an organization as the Finance Corporation. Single Partner Subscribers $10,000 Some idea of the enthusiastic response of the big business men present to the program when submitted to the gathered from the tremendous subscriptions to stock which they made spontaneously. One man alone, it was so so, so successful that men of Wadeboro, N. C., whose 1,200 were farm is one of the finest in the content of his feet, pleased $10,000 and wrote his check for $5,000 on the spot. EADS OPEN BIG IN CHICAGO WALTER WHITE'S "FIRE IN THE FLINT" TRANSLAT- ED INTO RUSSIAN NEW YORK, Nov. 23- Ward has been received by the Na- tional Board of Education and the van- ancement of Colored People 58 Fifth Avenue, that Walter F. White's novel, "The Fire Wolf," was later translated into the Russian language. The book was sent to Russia for the Russian Government or Upton Sinclair, author of "Theodore Roosevelt" and "The Goose Stork." The translation of M.W.White's novel will be published by the FRENCH NEGRO DEPUTY TO LECTURE IN UNITED STATES FRENCH NEGRO DEPUTY TO LECTURE IN UNITED STATES WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 29-18 Announcement was made Wednesday day by Macdonald Logan, formerly of the United States, who has completed arrangements for a tour of the United States in March to attend the French Legionnaire, a member of the French legion. cannot be exported from school or high school Cadet Corps and later in the Army. He also attended the University of Chicago and the War Department during the World War and accomplished his release from the Army. During his life the Uptown High School had 25 speeches which will be interpreted by Mr. Legan. success has its basis in uselessness and that usefulness is measured in terms of service to our fellow man. On December 3, Mrs. Malone will visit Cleveland, Ohio to be present on the eight under the direction of Mr. Legan and to give students. On the fifth representatives in Pittsburgh will meet and on the eight under the direction of Mr. Legan will give students the one just held here will take place in the Smoky City. RUSSELL SAGE FO NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 29—A report which points the way to greatest success in securing colored people, which throws light on their difficulties in securing colored people, which throws light on the means of lessening these difficulties which has just been launched by the title "Public Education Office," Their Purpose, Structure, and Method. This report is based was not contained in any one race, there is much of information in the findings and recommendations of the Foundation with respect to setting the country generally, and giving over to the problems of Color- The report recommends the establishment of a national wide system of free public employment offices to the state, and local governments with the state cooperation as the main unit of administration. In the section discussing the management of local employment offices, the point PRIEST DECLARES NEGRO NOT INFERIOR When following the Equity Ball given in the Hotel Astor, Charles Cambridge, a West Indian became involved in a dispute with Basil Galgher, a newspaper reporter and son of a former state senator. A mob of theater and ball patrons joined in a chase for Cambridge after the quarrel between him and the white man had turned into a fight in which Galgher had been slashed with a razor. The West Indian was chased several blocks by the crowd before he ran into the arms of a traffic policeman. The registrar of vital statistics looked up the records and discovered that the man who was故里 drew his pistol and protected himself from the arrival of the mob who helped chase Cambridge. RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 25—Judge Henry W. Holt at Staunton in this state, has ruled against the new purity of blood law in the first case to come up since the measure passed. Legal provisions have been made to determine just who are the white and who are the Colored people in the state. This is to be shown by blood test and records. Robert Pfaffey, white, made application to marry Atha Sorrell. The registrar of vital statistics looked up the records and discovered that the grandmother of Miss Sorrell was born in 1856 and was registered as a Colored person, free of both the blood and the birthright. For that reason Miss Sorrell's was the victim of the razor. He did not weaken from his wounds until legal. Cambridge had been locked up. The Judge Holt held that this evidence latter is now being held in jail un-**meant**, was insufficient to prove that the deer $10,000 bond on a charge of fe-**woman** was Colored and, although lionous assault to which he has been accused, his new license has issued the license. WOMEN GIVE THOUS SANDS FOR AFRICA PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. 15. The Executive Board of the Womens Society of the A. M. E. Church have agreed to give to the pilgrims of the church $100,000 and $275,000 at their recent meeting they placed in the hands of Bishop J. A. Griggs of the church. Africa, the sum of $275,000 and instructed him to go ahead at once to balance the money would be forthcoming as soon as the balance of the money arrived at Krugersdorf, of which Rev. E. J. Mabote is president, and pledged assistance to Africa. Mra I. M. Hughes of Texas is president of the society, and the society is treasurer. The society operated at over the Southland and has a wonderful group of congratulated women. 1896 by the late Bishop H. M. Turmer, pioneer Bishop of the A. M. E. Church. CUTS REPORTER; NAR- ROWLY ESCAPES LYNCHING (A. N. F.) NEW YORK, N. Y. Nov. 29—The Hatoi district was thrown into a fire when the police opened fire on Monday after, when following the Equity Ball game given in the Hotel Astor, Charles Capone, a former state senator, and of a former state senator, joined in a chase in Cambridge after the quarrel between him and the police. The fight in which Gallegar had been slashed with a rope. The West Inlanders, in the vicinity of the crowd before he ran into the arms of a traffic policeman. The latter drew his pistol and protected the victim of the attack. The members of the mob who helped charge Cambridge were the victims of the attack, not weaken from his wounds until Cambridge had been locked up. The latter is now being held in jail until the police can prove the assault to which he has pleaded not guilty. (A. N. P.) FLORIDA WHITES KILL BUSINESS MAN LAKE CAPI Fla. Pia. Nov. 28-29 young white men were lodged. In jail Friday charged with being alleged to have killed a woman alleged to have killed a W. L. Shaw wealthy Negro lugman man, and of being a member of the Williams, Nugro hotel proprietor and a large land owner in this section. The Negroes, according to the police, cause of their participation in hauling and cottage contracting. When they visit the visit of masked men in automobiles resulted. It is claimed these men have ability have been able to outstrip white competitors in various industries. The ability has fact caused considerable hard feelings on the part of aphilite The four men under arrest are: Steve Lowe, a proprietor of the Company; delivery officer, Mr. Norman Ives, Jr., proprietor of the Ives Heavy Hailing Company; Cody Kimmel, a lieutenant, and the Company officials, a humber man. County officials say that other arrests are made in the course of the year. For the first time, the members of the gang to the bar of justice. UNDATION REPORT THAT PREJUDICE The Foundation's investigators studied employment conditions in the north and in the south, and the results were admitted to the高等法院. The country. They find that rare prejudice is limiting to those who are not employed in the field. People; until comparatively recently almost the only line of索赔, were admitted to have been the farm and plantation labor, personal service, and common labor, and can be greatly increased through intelligent and persistent efforts. The company, as to the suitability of Colored workers for certain other kinds of work, is not such as they are required to do, and is likely to hold down to a common laborer's job because of prejudice, he industry, and the community will suffer an economic loss. The report declares that south-eastern Europe is a country with the emigration of Colored labor to the north, and the The report declares that south-eastern Europe is a country with the emigration of Colored labor to the north, and the WILEY GETS GIFT FROM UNKNOWN FRIEND MARSHALL, TEXAS, Nov. 29 — Wiley College gets donation from previously unknown benefactor who was obtained through some unrevealed source. A check from the Atrium Raimdahl of Upland, California for the amount designated in her will that should be set apart for the college was received from Wiley College was received Monday by President M. W Dogon on his behalf and Greenbread, North Carolina, where he had been on an inspection tour studying styles and types of clothing. The gift came as a complete surprise because the donor is a total stranger to students. Wiley was great rejoicing on part of student body and teachers when the gift was announced. It is taken as an honor to be presented to the future. In making the gift known, the President said that "affluent friends that are as well as others are often watching your movements unaware and it helps to arrive to do things that are worth it." The eighth thing at all times. The thing more wished known, and the thing that specializes in special arts of kindness, is treasured in human welfare may obtain such assistance as will enable students to succeed. "RACE PURITY" LOSES ITS FIRST CASE HIGHMONT, Va. Nov. 29—Judge Henry W. Holt at Stanton in this court, who presided over the prosecution of blood law in the first case to come up since the measure passed. Legal provisions have been enacted to allow the coloration of the white and who are the Colored people in the state. This is to be applied to marry Ahsra Sorrels. The registrar of statistic records has applied that the grandmother of Mice Sorrels was born in 1855 and was registered as a Colored person, free from any criminal record. His marriages to Palletus was held illegal. Judge Holt held that this evidence insufficient to prove that the woman was Colored and, although he believes in the state's new law, issued the license. FLORIDA OFFICIALS IN PEONAGE CHARGE ( D N S ) FENNACOLLA Fla. Nov. 25, Charles and Alfred and, two of nine per-cent of the state's federal grand jury late Tuesday on charges of the case, the state's federal grand jury to unputting Farms in Calhoun county for the same reason. The court, after a appearance before Judge W. R. Sheppard, and the same novelty of the court's court. They have a vast number of stores, a cliff and a, W. T. Chafron, county judges, and a, T. G. Caon, a deputy sheriff, all those indicted, were all others arranging to give bonds to the third turpentine operator indicted, the third turpentine operator indicted, the third turpentine operator indicted, the第四Proctor, G. W. White and W. W. White. The operating workers are allowed to have been arrested and indicted to a county court, come according to District Attorney Fred Smith, who is the first officer of the district will produce testimony from some of the alleged victims of the�. The first, the first, has been attempted to run away before United States Commissioner W. H. Milton, a Maritime at the proletariat, hearing of one of the defendants, and preceding the grand jury, he showed, the state courts in arrest, the case of the first officer of the district. Attorney E. Erl Hoffman, a dozen Nerrows are being held as a witness, the first officer of theர், and the second, the grand jury before the grand jury. ART SHOWS LIMITS EMPLOYM and license fees making it increasingly difficult, and in some states are used workers out of the state. There are numerous instance, also, says the report. "Of the efforts of children, the law has been made to the Colorado people for work in other ways, and they are going so far as the three of the two are not the only people that can be removed through intelligent operation, but they are not the only effect of adjustment, not mere shifting of work to the other. It is not the same case as possible workers as near home as possible. Referring to military labor in the Colored War, the report says: "The majority of the country to another of workers belongs to the military, and many of the homes and community relationships that must be looked up in the United States have talked loudly not only about from one part of the country to another but about the movement of shipment from an industrial and point of view was unquestioned." press MEMBER 20, 1924 LLY LAUNCHES NEGRO M Says Burden For Solution of White Race. Declares Seeming Difference and (A. N. P.) Says Burden For Solution of Problem Lies on Shoulders of White Race. Declares Illiteracy Responsible For Seeming Difference and Pleads For Better Schools essential things the Negro is as much outraged here in the north as he ever was in the south. It is true the Negro is supposed to be equal before the law in suffrage and in the ordinary transactions of life, but does he always get the same justice as the white man? The Negro has the right to enter any of our first-class hotels or res-taurants, but let him try it; he has the right to buy seats at a theater, but is wise for him to attempt to look like a white man? "Illiteracy is the obstacle to the progress and development of the times as many whites as there are. Negro. He should have good schools black illiterates in West Virginia and all the privileges of education. The whites are not excluded. Encourage him, open the way to op-` "We have all heard of the 'self-importance' help him to develop, and south when the vote is always one vote away from the one he wants to win, he appears. I believe some of the pre-body who is a democrat, except a justice against the Negro is that of Catholics. It is admitted that hitherto the Negro has been the only one who can develop may make him his equal mitted that the whites fear that mentally with themselves, or even the Negro will vote in man and woman." HAITIAN FUNDS SQUANDERED BY AMERICANS SAYS HUDICOURT HAITIAN FUNDS SQUANDERED BY AMERICANS SAYS HUDICOURT NEW YORK, Nov. 29—Funds of the Republic of Haiti are being squandered by American officials and officers of the Occupation, according to a statement given out today at the office of the National Council of the Occupation, Colored People, 69 Fifth Avenue, by Pierre Hudacourt, of Port au Prince, Mr. Hudacourt is a member of the American Institute of International Affairs, and is expected to be held in Lima, Peru. He is a Senator of Haiti, and was Haiti delegate to the second Peace Conference at the Hague in Belgium. Mr. Hudacourt charges against the American Occupation of Haiti: 1. That the gourd, one equivalent of 100 pounds, is being depreciated so that it now is worth only 20 cents and Haitian laborers must support themselves and a monthly salary of about $5.25. 2. That heavy taxes are crushing the people of Haiti, and that the national funds so railed are going to be used in their taxation, but are ruled by an American military dictator. Mr. Hudacourt will: 3. With the alleged purpose of the American government of guaranteeing the interest and amortization of the recent Haitian loan of $640,000, the American School in Port au Prince, the School director in this school, and the School in Port au Prince who received $200 to $500 a month but are unable to speak French and have no knowledge of their remarks to their students. So that this Agricultural School, conducted at an enormous expense, is of "The case of this school resembles that of the military training schools, mostly advertised for the purpose of training the officers for purpose of training Hafian officers to replace the Americans. That military training school no longer exists." ENT OF NEGROES purpose civil to military exists input built by Hailit, th. 000,000. season widespread there are "Upon the much advertised, readied built by the American Occupation of Missouri, the 2000,000.000. The heavy rain of last season virtually obliterated these carefully constructed affairs, and the American automobiles abandoned on them." Mr. Hudcicourt further said that the President sent a message to Mr. Hill, the president of the hands of the American Occupation. He said there was a persistent rumor that the United States had obliterated the convention of 1918 and the Constitution of 1918, the Occupation had demanded of Haiti that it become a military and naval base to the United States. More than 100 years" Mr. Hudcicourt concluded "Haiti governed itself, maintaining its independence even before the United States became a military power, and resumes that tradition of independence and of self government. We want the United States Marine Corps to opportunity to help our own representatives maintain our own prosperity and dispense of ```markdown ``` NEW FORK, N. Y., Nov. 29—Arguing that there is no basis for the generally accepted theory that the Negro is by nature inferior to the White, Gilla, Catholic Priest, speaking on the "Negro Problem" at the church of the Paulus Fatha, declared the Negro was a slave, found a vast difference in the brain capacity of the black man, while as a matter of fact, the difference between the brain of the average Negro and the man is comparatively nominal." Dr. Griffi told his white hearses that the entire burden for the solution of the race problem rested on him. "The situation of the 175,000 Negroes who have recently emigrated from the south to the north is little changed, it seems to me," said Griffi, who is summed up as merely the charge. R' D. MOREL, WHO EXPOSED CONGO HORRORS DIES IN ENGLAND. (N. A. A. C. P. Press Service) One of the foremost champions of the American education, Edmund D. Marcel, is dead in London to expose the horrible persecution upon the British administration in 1904 that he expelled to him a series of books showing the Arafas rules of war and the brutal treatment brought through his contribution upon the works of the Arabic writer Abu Bakr Al-Musawi. Among the works are the "Bubbler" and a series of pamphlets on democratic Control in England, of which M. Morel is the author. TABLET TO COLORED HE ROES STIRS STRIFE (WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 29. Voehlerons protest by Colored employees of the office of the register of the city of Washington declared to be discrimination shown two of their number who died in the world war service Tuesday resulted in the office being a feature of Armistice day celebration and had been informed of the ceremony would be the dedicated five members of the office personnel who died. The employee, it is warded the coat, was the five names were to be of those Colored men to work Monday, they found on a wall what was 2-1 by 2 feet in size, and covered with mannequins of the three white soldiers and the other names of the Colored employees named a Speckman registrar, William D. Speckman, in his protest, Mr. Speckman, according to them, would have would have told them he would have an arrest warrant to contain all five names. The celebration, which was given to the office, was held outside the building and a crowd included the five. celebration, which was supposed to have been held in the hall, was held outside the building and a crowd included the five. celebration, which was supposed to have been held in the hall, was held outside the building and a crowd included the five. Speckman Wednesday night said the tabid was not ready. He goes on, "about alleged discrimination in the office, but added "there is nothing That race prejudice has handicapped the Colored worker by limiting his choice of occupation is recognized by the Foundation's investigators. "The first step in reducing this race prejudice," says the report, "is a knowledge of the fact regarding the requirements of particular jobs and the ability of individual workers. When the specific qualifications of a worker are known—what he can do and how well he can do it—it is possible for an employment office to recommend him for a particular job. What is needed is intelligent and persistent educational work, among employers as to the suitability of Colored workers for certain kinds of work—many more kinds than have heretofore been acknowledged—and their capacity for discharging new responsibilities not only to the advantage of the employer and workman but also to the advantage of the community as a whole and of our developing industrial life." Coples of the report, a volume of some 150 pages, may be secured at the headquarters of the Union of Industry and Industry. Distinctive in Service Always Progressive PRICE FIVE CENTS. NUMBER 1 DURHAM INFERIOR "The Negro has been excluded from suffrage in some parts of the country; on two grounds—literacy, and to prevent their witting. It must be bloo, and thus 'swamp' the white man, as it has been claimed. If the Negro is excluded from the vote in Florida, that is 74,600 whites in Florida, we find as a comparison that there are about 74,600 whites in Florida. If Negro is excluded from the franchise on the same ground; three times as many white illiterates as there are black illiterates; as many whites as there are black illiterates in West Virginia. The whites are not excluded. The blacks are not excluded. It is known that the 'sold out' where the vote is always one way, where they will vote for anybody who is a democrat, except a black candidate. It is not the real ground; it is admitted that the whites fear that the Negro is not the real ground; and overthem the white electorate." SQUANDERED BY YS HUDICOURT INDIAN LOVE PIRATE AROUSES ENGLAND NEW YORK, N. T., Nov. 28—Dispatches from English newspapers show the island contemporaries of American Journals to be rivaling those latter in seationalism. In connection with the various accounts of the International "Love theft" said to have been perpetrated by one of the Isobulously wealthy princes of Indian, a billionaire rajah, and involving among its principals the wealthy. English gambler and bookmaker, Charles Robinson, his wife, and a Mr. Newton and Mrs. Hobbs. The charge is made in the British courts that the Midland bank had paid in the neighborhood of $700.90 sent to Robinson by India's richest prince to Newton and Mrs. Hobbs. The Prince of India is supposed to have courted Mrs. Robinson and sought to buy off her husband with his riches. Newton and Mrs. Hodges, alleged master blackmailers, secured the funds through methods which are not thoroughly known. Mrs. Robinson is a woman of great beauty and is the central figure in the trial. The name of the Indian prince has been kept secret because, as the court explained, to name him would probably make great trouble for the British empire, so powerful is he. All England, high and low, is breathless, awaiting what may be the outcome of the case of the Indiana ablek and the English sheba. WHERE THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS MEETS Texas Towns Ballerville and Juno Prable Community--After Sunday School at Award Hall, the children attend the attendance, the entrance barricade of the Independent Badget church, Mr. Willie Williams and Mrs. Addie Alden, and the school office. The school day were united in holy wed- lock Sunday night, Mrs. Annada Joe Judie, Sr. Mrs. Eileen Walter, Mr. James McGregor, and the Counsel of their uncle and brother to-day, Mr. Lanava Graves who OAKWOOD — Last Saturday night two of the old Steve Tallow's sons appeared. They want to be a Wife thrill and some pleasure; and later they want adventuring around trying to find what had become of their adoration, snacking cowardly chivalry are and what had become of his entire Horse. Hitch, wasn't it hard to have a letter from his mawker, Mr. C. Milwaukee, informing him and his son on his return to St. John and of his horse, which he was making up his ribbon-case rap. Mr. C. M. Brown will come with a note with keen interest that many of our boys and girls are still very亲密ly Misses. Love Honey. Love Richard within the next few weeks of their congregation at Webb Chapel. The church is such a small crowd. The collection raised for the old and the deprived. **IAGO - Mine Birthright Clemons presented the local camp here in the Texas Wednesday, Nov. 19th. Mine Birthright Bend county moved here this week to the future. Mrs. E. J. Munger, our colored grocery store has enlarged her room and gives her amble room to take care of her needs. Memorial services will be held at the Needleville Sunday, Nov. 40th for the M. Watt, and D. W. Mickell of Mine Birthright. Memorial from the Netchurch Neb. work. Collection taken by Mason Williams to Rusk, Texas and Mine Birthright Williams home here, Mine Birthright Mine Birthright treatment for mental trouble with delight to have many friends will delight to have been restored and her mind has been restored and her TVLIEN — The Alpha Civic and Art club met at the home of Mrs. H. R. Carewell on North Liberty St. Thursday, Nov. 15th of this month. The meeting was called to order at the regular meeting hour and the usual routine of business was dispatched. This being "first meeting of the month, much business was before the home. The work impacted was the giving of a Thanksgiving dinner for the aged Mrs. G. A. Woens. Thanksgiving day dinner being served at 2:00 o'clock. The next was a report from the Child's Welfare Committee, which reported an excellent club meeting of the girls at the Emmett Scott high school. Health talks hikes and physical culture drills constituted a part of the program for these girls. A delicious menu of chicken salad, crackers, ice cream and cake was served. The evening was pleasantly spent with Mrs. Caswell. DEWEYVILLE — Sunday School was interesting, banner class No. 2 Rev. J Turner went to his charge Sunday in Cupple, La. The following persons went over to worship (with him, Rev. H. Harrell, Mrs. Florence Harrell, Mrs. Mollie Jones and several others, Prof. L. A. Simson, Mrs. Anne Simmons, Mrs. Johnson, Miss Peacock and Miss Erlin's Gilder of Jansstown, Texas stopped by to keep in on Prof. and Mrs. M. K. Harlow, Saturday while on route to Haumont, Texas. Black list: Mrs. Sarah Davis, No. 2. E. Coleman, the A. M. F. mort visited Eva Jane Barlow is given to be the school last week and lectured. The rain that came last week was appreciated by everybody, since we have had such long drought. Mrs. best primary teacher in East Texas. She is always found on her job. She is a queen in her community. She is a graduate of proud Prairie View College. The Thanksgiving program reduced by the Colored school under the direction of Prof. and Mrs. M. K. Barlow was a success. gave us some wholesome advice during his stay here. The thing that we need to do is to take heed and not just say he is from Louisiana and go ahead for good advice is always helpful. Come back again, New, Swindell, Rev. J. B. Atkins left Saturday for Bilbes for his regular Sunday with that church, Mrs. Carnet Campbell was reported alek at the church last night. The holy ghost people have finished their new church some weeks ago, it is a nice edifice. Mr. Sampson Monroe departed this life last Friday morning at 10:15. He was a young man just in the bloom of life. Mr. Runyon Smith, one of old and highly re- espotted citizens of Anderson County met with a very bad accident Tuesday night while he out 'posseum hunted city was shocked Saturday night and Sunday morning of the death of Mr. Sam Long who met his death at the oil mill where he was 'employed. He leaves a devout wife, two sons, one grand son and one great grand daughter and host of other relatives and friends to mourn his passing to the great beyond. TIMPSON—Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hooper arrived in the city from Shreveport on Friday and first sat at the C. M. E. Church. Services were a spiritual and financial success at the High School was enjoyed by all participants, entertainment gained at the High School was enjoyed by all participants, ticket and won the奖 of flour for a dime. The basket hall girl played their first game of the season in the pharaoha King spent Sunday with the Mrs. Biglow and Mr. M. Grigoroff. Center spent Sunday in the city. Mr. Johnie Roberts and Henry Roberts spent Sunday in the Lelia Mae Booth and Otha Lee Williams Monday night from Lufkin. Mr. Stella Rasberry married the Mrs. George Grigoroff of Houston. Mr. George Grigoroff has purchased a beautiful Texas guitar to the delight of his friends. RANGER — Mr. and Mrs. Lott have returned from Ennale. The Macedonia Missionary Society are in school in much pleased to note the Saturday night. Mrs. M. C. Watkins, the principal of the colored school in much pleased to note the Sunday evening. The Bible class of the Macedonia church is doing splendid work in the school. Mrs. Lott left for an indebted stay in South Texas. The Queen Western Chapter order 191 of the Eastern Church things. Mrs. E. A. Hatcher formerly of this city, but now of the Hospital unable to return home. Mrs. Lockhart left, Monday to visit Watkins and Watkins. Mrs. Lott and Anne Adams motored out to spend the afternoon with Mrs. and Mrs. Jolie Watkins and Mrs. R. D. Simma and Mrs. L. F. Phillips went pecan hunting Monday. Rev. Geo. Eason spent Sunday at the Orkney Orkney Garboree is on the sick list. The Choral club will render a sing- **MXIAX- The Rally at the Anoch Baptist church was a decided success.** Mexico High School was the only contest team named last Friday at Foster Park. Mr. Bettle Carlton, Dallas a few days ago, and submitted the team we are informed. Richard Thomas shot and killed his wife and endured his death. Mr. Suzanne Valleace after attending to her memorial Monday morning and worked in the Taborian Miss. Maude Cotton is very sick at this time. The new enseacher. Prof. Bartlett and the blue book McChoy have been admired for several days. **HENDERSON- Rev. C. M. Battler, master of Mecher Zion Baptist, died last week at his home in Texas. He was armed 38 years old, above mentioned. C. M. Battler, we received our pastor, but he has a new presiding bishop. Graham was simply born. He was of Mr. Gen White, Mr. Emanuel, introduced to the church on Nov. 29th. All reported second time. TRINITY—Mrs. G. A. Wrenne Gaterson attending the R. I. Bard, Mr. Walker Lee who un- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1924 desert an operation for appendicitis is out again, we are gird to report. The remains of Sister Joan Washington was brought in when she was in town call at James Smith's restaurant, on a good day. Carrie Carrie Jenkins, bocational teacher at Police is spending the day at Hall has bought a new car. Mr. Sarah Brigham had a nice trip to Galveston on a visit, Mr. and Mrs. Galveston on a visit, Mr. and Mrs. for their years work, Mr. and Mrs. Joan Braughter was here on a call to took his wife to Hot Springs for a visit, and lost her in an operation. ROBY-Supt Evans in company with Mr. Herman Stewart motorized on Rostogon Sunday in Mr. Evans' home. Jackson was a very pleasant guest of Miss Alice Williams Saturday in Mrs. Evans' home. Massee Magell Bell and Julia Pich were guests of Mrs. F. K. Evans and daughter Sunday in Mrs. Evans' home. Improving nicely at this writing, having been on the sick list for two weeks, Mrs. Evans Nicholas of Rotan. Miss Ella Jackson of Waco and Mr. Emilie Jackson of Boca Raton. Mrs. Boca Majors was called home Saturday to be at the bedside of his sick wife Mr. Emilie. Mrs. Boca Majors opened Monday and all students are requested to be present and attend. Mrs. Boca Majors is for the children and each patron is asked to see to it that your children take advantage of at-home learning. Keep the child out of school, you not only rob it of its greatest opportunity, but you show the community better, and you show the school and your trend of thought. We are taking this method. We are taking this method to nudity and earnestly hope we act in harmony with the request. RUSK—On Monday night, Nov. 17th the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lee and Rev. S. H. Bradley assembled at Mr. Pleasant Park in the W. M. E. Church and honored him with his wife and the other family. He was made by Rev. P. R. Taylor, Mr. Marshall Hicks, Rev. J. Henderson and Rev. J. A. Polk. After these impressive remarks were made to Mr. M. E. Church and the general, the sacred rostrum and delivered a lucid address of reminiscence. The Lee family has for seventeen years lived in the local home of the other 100 years of work of their departure during the company. For the annual conference which continued for the 19th the financial response for the 19th was $13,437. The entertainment given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lee's Tuesday night was a success. The reception which was held was $12,000. The first of the first Mrs. W. J. Lee and Mr. Hicks, Wednesday, night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lee was a grand affair, Mr. W. J. Lee and family left the city of the city of New Morning enroute to Ft. Worth, where the city was the home of the future home. Quite a number of Ruskites motored to Tyler to be in session at the annual conference, and Mrs. E. W. Hicks and Mrs. W. W. E. W. Hicks are the family members of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. P. S. Borgus and family Sunday. Miss Cardellin and Velma Williams were the guests of Miss Nara and Rebecca Hicks Sunday. The last was the group of Miss Nara were the guests of Miss Nara and the city Monday. Mr. Robert Snow left the city Monday morning enroute to Tyler. Mr. Robert Snow was a pleasant visitor in the home of Mr. W. J. O'Reoavel. Simmons was the guest of Miss Hortense Weems Sunday. AVINGER—Rev. Cooks filled his regular appointment at Mt. Morla. Sunday, Mr. Alfred Tood was the guest of Miss Beatrice Allen Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ella Kemp spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Allen. Mrs. Anna Chatham was the guest of hen mother. Mrs. Fannie Allen, S. J. and Sunday, Miss Minne. A. Avinger of Leesburg is visiting her grand mother and auntie this week. Mr. Orender Turner and Mrs. Sallie Turner were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Moore Wed. Friday, Mrs. W. Houston spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Johnson. Rev. E. Spore left Friday for Greenville Roy City, Dallas and Fort Worth Miss B. Allen and Miss Pinkie L. Moore and Mr. Alfred Tood were the supper guest of Miss Lula. The Williams Saturday night. Mr. Earl is motored to Marshall last week to visit his school. Mrs. Caskie Hoem, Mr. A. R. Allen and daughter Miss Beatrice and Mrs. Ella Kemp motored to the singing convention Saturday and report a nice time. Mrs. Robert Batte and niece, Mrs. J. W. Turner are Marillo Peppers. Mr. C. Day, Mr. E. B. Bistong, Mr. O. J. Hawkins, Mrs. M. M. P. Peters and daughter, Misses Royals, Mr. Alonza Royal and Mr. J. T. Oetsa motored to the singing convention at Irvin and report a real-time time. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Denmark motored to Jefferson Saturday. Mr. Mary Jane Peppers and daughter Marriott Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Allen spent a new hours with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Sunday afternoon. SAN ANGELO—The first quarterly conference of St. Paul A.E. Church was held the 3rd Sunday in Nov. All services were all attended and well represented, both spiritually and financially. Rev. P. D. Saddler, P. E. Reached a soul stirring sermon today. The quarter closed Monday night with all leaders making "itten reports." Rev. Saddler preaching older was much inhussed how St. Paul M.E. Church is being "business" for the king; "count raised in the quarter 592" Ramon Sanchez and son left to Brady where they are employ of the Brady hotel as head of Miss Mable Hudson was "longly injured" in an automobile accident on the christobere invitations are out announce the marriage of Miss E. D. J. S. The union rally was rained at $17.21; First Baptist raised $27.70; the M. E. Church raised M. B. H. Re-appointed the Presiding Elder of the Dallas District A. M. E. Church. There was a storm of applause in the Annual Conference at Wichita Falls, Texas, when Bishop W. D. John made the announcement. Dr. Jenkins comes to serve the people. $170.90. total amount raised $244.90. **DIBOLL** — Rev. H. Hughes of Nacogdoches preached two excellent sermons on Monday and Sunday night; collection $22.90. His presence will always be appreciated. Mrs. Florence Foster with toning with toning trouble is improving Mr. R. B. Wesem of Lafayette Brown last week. Mr. McKillian of Stagley was in the museum visiting his son Ellen M. Lillett. SAYS WEST TEXAS NE GROES ARE PROSPER- OUS SAYS WEST TEXAS NE GROES ARE PROSPER- OUS Lorraine, Texas. Nov. 29—Please publish this for me as I am very anxious to enlighten the masses of my people who have held the same opinion of West Texas as I have. Thinking it was a half civilized desert where the masses of the inhabitants poor and the Negroes scarcely existing. For the first time last year I gave up the struggles of East Texas farming and decided to go west. The first year I farmed on the halves and made more money in one year than I ever made in five years in the east and working on the third and fourth basis. Truly the West is the Mecca for poor Negroes that is if the desirable kind comes. Permit me to say I have found three Negro men as rich here as any I seen in any part of the state. Mr. D. W. Wallace, Mr. D. R. Robertson, Mr. C. G. Gilroy, Mr. Wallace, own ten and one half sections of a ground, just think sections not across which means 6720 acres of this amount four sections are as good a farm land as any one should wish to have. He has 640 acres in a farm of feed and cotton with he seldom makes less than 150 hales of cotton from his four renters. He also keeps about five hundred head of cattle. His wealth is valued at 200,000 dollars Mr. Robertson and Gilroy have property valued at 75 and 50 thousands respectively. Any East and South Texas farmers who have lost instead of living farming come West where one man can work 20 acres to one where you are. I could tell you more but it will seem like a fairy tale unless you see it for yourself. **Special Correspondence)** ST. Louis, Mo. 11-March 6th sixth through 11th Street, St. Louis, Mo. Signed Charles Satchell Morris Jr., of St. Louis, the fami- nation's most prominent in three mammoth meetings here yesterday. The apokemis was the big rallies on the national Father and Son Day. It was ex- pected that the guest would greet him as he has always seen a popular favorite in the 'Mound city,' but the attendance will all speculations. The speech of the day was left by the welcome a day before the Unileon Memorial M. E. Church, the second before an overflow of the 'Street Department' Y. M. L., while the third was given com- monodic First Baptist Church. In all of the speeches, the note of oater made an eloquent and powerful generation prepare for the others of the next, but that they set them example in insecurity, character, service and the black man today in the measure of curiosity of his own hands. Man is still "The water of his fate, the captain of his life, the father of others and sons of this race, to be now alive who has become a man." past, to those rich in the heritage of toilets to let no hatred blind me, to let no violence steel your heart from action. We must wage incessant, vigorous warfare, to question the forces of darkness, which question the black man's Americanism. We must wage incessant, vigorous warfare the enemy." We must realize that right might make, and truth is right wrong. It is ever wrong. When insult shakes free our oceans, when violence revered dead look down the castellated battements, when the castellated battements free, and love's great symphony be heard, we have to question tomorrow. "An old Roman queen widely celebrated for her costly leather fabrics, she was the most beautiful of her prized gems, was the object of the nation's interest, a treasure of the past, and her upon one occasion motivated by the stories which they had in common. "Pray Medum, in your vast collection, which jewels do you value most of all? Sending for her little browns and exclaimed. "My boys are my jewels." The race may be the most monumental progress in sixty three years, and the most significant accumulation of its roiling prairies and rippling brooks of its palatial homes carved from the rocky cliffs of its giant commercial institutions, proud of its undimmed visions. But most proud is the golden record of its stalwart sons built in stone, the men built in flesh and blood are mightier than those cut in granite or chiseled in stone. The men built in music at each of the meetings. The peeled Pulman Port-Maine pearl, the most plumply plumed music at each of the meetings. Other numbers were provided by the museum. At the afternoon event Morris was presented by the Rev. Dr. O.C. Maxwell, pastor of the First Baptist Church. The Honorable Aaron E. Malone, St. Louis capitalist and manufacturer was prominent figure in this affair, and he was parted for other Missouri points. Next Friday night he will add all the points in the game in Kansas City, while he will also speak from the plate at the game on that day on Sunday afternoon and Monday night. Tuesday night he will appear at the metropolitan Baptist Temple Kansas City, Kansas, leaving imminent afterward for points in the game. ALPHA FHI ALPHA TO MOLE MONSTER CONVENION OF COLLEGE MEN Results will show part this organization play in Unit of Race Railroad Index Granted to Member and Friends. ...KANSAS CITY, Nov. 22...The important organization play in the Unit of Negro college men and the instrument of service in promoting the results will be more definitely impressed upon the minds of the Colored people. The result of the plans now being made for the coming Seventeenth Annual Convention of the Black Association in New York City, December 27 to 11th, Incident, declared Northern Territory of the Fraternity. Fraternities and Sororities Grow In Importance ing in importance Each of the four faculties and sororities are providing definite forces for good in student life and in their relations to the community. These years important movements have been immanent and promoted with great success. Among these are the School—Go to College" campaign by the Abhra Phi Akhra Friary, which received the high com-munity award. ing, President Coolidge, and a large number of college Presidents and other important leaders, the movement to encourage reading of literature of Negro authors fostered by the Omega Psi Phi fraternity, the movement of the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity; and the educational movement proclaimed the Alpha Delta Sigma Sorority. In addition to the conduct of these movements have been provided for worthy students by these organizations. Sororias Purpose Shown by Con Another indication of the serious purpose of the Negra College Conference of the Sixteenth Annual Convention of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, the last year. As indication of the importance of the conference, an article of degree of importance and fulness, it was voted to send ten delegates to represent the fraternity. The delegates were led by Dean Kelly Miller at Chicago in Feb. 19, 2014. a resolution was passed to remain members of the 24th Incorporated at LaVenance University, and to button to the N. A. A. G. P. to help that organization in its fight for recognition. The Lynchburg Bill, "The Go to High School-Go to College" campaign was signed out as the outstanding concentrated activity of the Plans for Constructive Work at New York, NY. W. Cannon, National President of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, has during the past year kept the organization on the road to success. The conduct of its various programs. With the help of the other National officers, and the officers of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, he promises to present a most constructive program for the community. More than 700 members and friends of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity attended the Sixteenth Annual Convention at Columbus. This year it is predicted that the number will reach a thousand. This is a far-estimate of the number of more than 2000 members of the Alpha Phi Alpha living within a mile of 300 miles of New York City. The railroads of the country have again granted rates of one cent per mile to the plan for the round trip to the members of the Fraternity, and dependent members of their family. THE Eta Chapter of the Alpha Ceta Alpha Veteranity of N. Y. City is making a presentation for the accommodation of all those who attend the convention. Dr. P. J. Anderson President of Rai University in New York has just un announced that W. W. Allison West 15th Street has been named the Chairman of the Publicity Committee, and that Attorney Thomas B. Dvett, 29th Seventh Chairman of the Publicity Committee. Delegates and voters to the Convention will be provided for by these committees. THE TEX A N I N $14.75 Secretly, Guaranteed SEND NO MONEY! Pay on delivery, MONEY BACK IF NOT SAVED HAINESS. Oo, Dept. TX 171 200 Brendanwy Service The Keynote of This Great Business Institution PORO COLLEGE Upon this lofty promise, inspire personal heartiness, beauty, principal dignity. Registration of the num- bers trained by PORO C HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE, PORO AGENCIES right in their thoughts, PORO profi- und and independent. There are more opportunities for widow- to earn more profits as Our Agents. WITE Home of PORO Rise and Talent Products PORO C 4509 ST. PERDINAND AVENUE DEAF, DUMB & BLIND INSTITUTE-CAMPUS NEWS. AUSTIN, TEXAS — This week finds us in our New Building. Most of the class rooms occupy the second floor of the Massette Factory, Shoe Making, Manuel Training, Tailoring, and Piano Tuning Depths, are located in the second floor of the rooms. Supt. Martin has his main office on the second floor as well as the office of him, Mr. Jones' store keeper and accountant's office is located. Supt. Martin also has an office on the second floor of the beautifully arranged suite of rooms on the second floor. We are now feeling very happy over this. The Holland Silenta Literary society staged a splendid program in which we conducted the exercises. The kindergarten Deaf and Blind children gave a very interesting Folk dance performance by Miss M. P. Byars Physical Culture and Commercial teacher, accompanied by Miss Helen Grant, The solo by Helen Daniels (blind) and interpretation by Alma Doliver an oral dead pupil of the school. The teacher, Grant, teacher of Planflower was accompanied, the teacher, addressed the class and expressed himself as being pleased at the very splendid reunion of blind boys are now occupying their new Dermatology in the Old Martin having the old chapel converted into a dermatology for small women where she can look after these children and have a splendid arranged trunk room and lockers. They are all in the crowded dermatology, Many of the teachers will leave for San Francisco and Teachers Association. A Thanhaging program and Turkey diving program will be held at Martin. With Mrs. B. J. Thompson and Miss Thompson in the kitchen, we look forward to a splendid day of the school to turn to school today. Visitors to the Institution, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Hobert Maxwell of the city. THE ARTIST. A. Baby In NOT GARRETT, the Magician now booking his great acts for start on the road January 1 Churches and Clubs, if you w entertainment, write him at A Baby In Your Home So many married couples want for children that thousands of our M. Will Rilks are being Gratitude without me. I am delighted to announce in every event that a baby that blends in with the family is being born. But the baby is being born on the day of the baby's birth. We are looking forward to the baby's arrival. We are looking forward to the baby's arrival. All over the evening in rain and snow, every woman who wants to give a normal, happy life to her baby should consider it as her first task to know what kind of life her baby will lead. We are looking forward to the baby's arrival. All over the evening in rain and snow, every woman who wants to give a normal, happy life to her baby should consider it as her first task to know what kind of life her baby will lead. We are looking forward to the baby's arrival. All over the evening in rain and snow, every woman who wants to give a normal, happy life to her baby should consider it as her first task to know what kind of life her baby will lead. NOTICE! GARRETT, the Magician and escape King (Colored) is now booking his great acts for the coming year, for he will start on the road January 15, 1925—Theatres, Schools, Churches and Clubs, if you want high class and clean cut entertainment, write him at once, and get full details. 213 Main Street HEN WANTED — To Learn Auto Mechanics. Battery Business and Can Welding. Training in Newborn living expenses while learning. For Race men only. Use us today. Come now. CENTRAL AUTO SCHOOL. Box 14, Pittsburgh, Kan. HOW TO MAKE YOUR ADVERTISING PAY We have put over the Following concerner, the Plough Chemical Company and its company and others. Write us today. We can point the way to success as we engage us. SOUTHERN ADVERTISING GROUP. 24 Randolph Avenue, Memphis, Tenn. CASCARA COUIN NE STOPPS OLDS IN 24 HOURS - LA GRAPHITE IN 3 DAYS 30¢ Your Home ICE! and escape King (Colored) is the coming year, for he will, 1925—Theatres, Schools, ant high class and clean cut ice, and get full details. arrett, Texarkana, Texas THE ANCIENT ORDER OF PILGRIMS The Ancient Order of Pilgrims of Texas has a record of more than forty years of prosperous and successful business. It has passed through panics, pestilence, and wars unharmed, and today, as a result of these years of endeavor, offers financial strength, reputation, magnitude, leadership and Fraternal Life Insurance. In every country and in every state some fraternal organization must lead in solvency. In Texas, it is the Pilgrims. Are you a member? If not, come while the special joining fee is $1.60. Texas Towns Toronto Central, No. 2041, Solid Gold No. 4339 will meet soon. In June session to meet, she will support a building house to support a community much damage. The fire department, M. E. Church caught fire Sunday night just as service commenced. much damage. The fire department, News of Spring Hill Community—Hill School School at the usual hour with Sun. G. B. Dwarde at his ten minutes by teachers and teachers' rejection 25 cm. Bertrand—President G. D. Warde. Presiding: President G. D. Warde. Presiding: President M. A. Ellen moved over to Rose Hill Sunday and was the president of Mrs. A. Ellen notified to Whigham and Mrs. A. Ellen notified to Sharp friends. Visitor Sharp visiting Rose Hill Sunday and was the president of Mrs. A. Ellen notified to Whigham and Mrs. A. Ellen notified to Sharp friends. Visitor Sharp visiting Rose Hill Sunday. Miss M. E. Church was the she carried ten copies of the book 4 reported to take more copies of the county. She wants the state to know that club No. 4 is in the front GAUSE - Sunday was yawterial day at M.T. Tabar Bastion Church which is the home of the Scott pastor, Mr. Rob Woodward, who has been lingering on the deck as affection so Ipn was. He was at 12 o'clock. He left a hundred three children and two brothers relatives and many friends. She has been a member of MON Hill Bailie Church twenty years and has been a member of the twelve years. Master Seaman Gray and American Long Lions have been at last Thursday afternoon at the last Thursday afternoon at the Marianne Long Lions. Messrs. Geo. Thunberg and their wives attended the funeral of Mrs. Woodlark last week and their wives attended the funeral of Mrs. Woodlark last week. Stick list. Mr. Nettle Prins of Calvert came over to see her CLEBRUNE.—The Masons laid the corner stone Sunday at the First Baptist Church, The Rally was a success $297.27 that was raised Rev. Ranger and members have furnished their church with new pews, Mrs. Deller Kendrick of K. C. Mo., visited her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Yeager, Rev. McNeill of Purcell, Okla. preached at the Apostolic Church last week. Mr. Clarence Liggins has returned from Houston, Mr. Jim Parker is visiting his mother at Sillabe, Mrs. Anette The Royal City Club at her home of Miss Olly Club met at the home of Miss Ola Williams and a very nice Menu was served. The next meeting will be at the home of Mias Hattle Jones. Miss Amerlie L. Thomas will have charge of the Christmas Gift Dept. during the Holidays, Mrs. F. Robert Gargington is visiting relatives in Dallas. Mrs. Dora Jones spent the week end in Fort Worth. Mrs. Martha Simpson of Portland, Oregon is visiting friends in Fort Worth. Mrs. Mary Wilson has re-pHED BONNA, Mr. and Mrs. John Roland were visiting friends and relatives in Waxahachie last week. The social and art club met with Mrs. C. M. Matthews. An interesting program was rendered Mesdames Bagby and Phillips won the prizes. Mrs. Jones extended thanks to the Hostess for a pleasant afternoon. HOUSTON—Mrs. Julia Steward returned last week from Calvert, Texas where she has been visiting relatives. Mrs. Goldia White returned with her and will be in the city a few days. Mrs. Earnest Elizabeth Robinson was called last week to Shreveport. La. on account of the death of her brother who died last Friday. Mrs. Sybil Bryant is at home again after a visit to Beaumont. Dr. B. F. Barlow is spending this week visiting relatives and friends in Magnolia Springs. Mr. Bird Ester says the Dallas Express is the paper he wants. Rev. E. L. Jeremiah is back in the city. Send news for the Express to Wm. Archibald, 422 W. Dallas Ave. not later than Sunday. FARMERSVILLE— Maggie Bryson attended the wedding of her cousin in Greenville Wednesday. Prof. Dagler let his students out to see the parade Monday, it is rumored that some of them forget to come back. Mrs. Ida Bagley and Miss Sadie Bagley visited in McKinney Sunday. Mrs. Otto Maly's brother of Garland was in the city last week. Everybody ought to read the Express. WAXAHACHIE — Mrs. CRAZLE Johnson of Hibsboro spent the day at Hibsboro with her Mira. Cora Flowers. Dr. James Hibburn is in Prairie View. Some few are returning home from West. Some are sorry to have good citizens who have moved to the Grand Sender one of the wealthiest has moved to Dallas. Miss Unknown Johnson and father Mr. Jim Johnson are over from Hibsboro Sunday. PLAN-RO — J. D. Williams is the new pastor of the C. M. E. school pleased with him. The Dallas Girls be found every week at J. L. Gray's barber shop. See Little Grey and the paper hustle and the get paper hustle. VAN ALSTYNE — Sunday was a very bad day but notwithstanding this an excellent congregation was on hand to greet our no-pastor who preached an eloquent sermon. Mrs. Fannie Totten who was a delegate to the annual conference made her report. It was inspiring, spiritual and financially. L. H. Hervey has on a week meeting we hope every one will attend. Rev. R. H. Hunt was indisposed Saturday. Mr. Mayfield closed out his trade Saturday and returned home to Sherman. Rev. G. W. Wiley was with his people Sunday, also Rev. Walker of McKinney and T. Tomerson of Okla. Mrs. Pauline Wilkins gave a Thanksgiving. Thursday night at Morning Chapel to raise funds for school purposes. HONHAM — Mr. O. E. Smith came home Sat. to spend the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Peraley and Ellis, Paris, motored here and were the guests of Mrs. Magnotia. McCollock, Mrs. Lena, Scott and Laura Bleckman left Sunday for San Antonio. Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun of Gober moved here last week. Mrs. Allie Caldwell left last week for Sherman to visit their son and his wife. Miss Roberta Cabor left last week for Manger, Okla. Mr. R. C. Warburch and wife of Telephone made a business trip man who was appointed by Chapman who was appointed time ago is getting along fine. **COOPER** - Mr. S. Batter and wife meted to Denmark. Mr. Iesbelle Jones visited hame folks last Sunday, Prof. G. L Nelson was over to see us. Mr. M. Mayo and wife prepared dinner for her pastor and other guests. Mrs. Kesonon was presented a $5.00 gold piece by her pastor for her faithfulness. Mrs. Kesonon gave Johnson a large drive is on at new Zion with Mr. Scott. Capt. of the Women and Mrs. Donner Capt. over the men. Mrs. Donner was at Klondike last Sunday and is now ready to make a round report to the conference in Marshfield. Mrs. Donner was at Pecan Gap and was accompanied by her landlady. Cooperites were present for the week. Pay up and I will continue to bring you the Extras. ATHENS — A CORRECTION. It was Rev. Hallum of the Second Church of God, Rev. Codus of the instead of Rev. C. Davis of the Church of God, Rev. Codus of the nacogeschool of Mr. pd Mrs. T. Fuller. Mr. Robt. Robbin has opened a cafe in connection with Rev. Mr. Dever spent the week to kerasen to see his sick mother. Rev. Mr. Dever spent the week to kerasen to see his sick mother. Rev. Mr. Dever spent the week to kerasen to see his sick mother. Snowden have returned home after attending conference in Dorset, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haintman leaves for New York days last week. Rev. C. Davis leaves for New York days last week. Mrs. Leake Leake entertained with a program and banquet at Mt. Providence Baptist Richardson were entertained at the home of Mrs. Erford Barker Richardson were entertained at the home of Mrs. Erford Barker Aaron Frankis quenched from Dalian where they were called to the church. You can find the Expense of E. G. Frankes bar shop here. JEFFERSON — Sunday School of the city reports good attendance with all teachers present at the Union Baptist Church was very good, and the Union Baptist Church was very good, at his post, and collection $28.00. Last Friday night at Central High School Prof. T. Theo Schmidt pointed to the highest, as he is in one a class by himself, the most unfortunate, the most unfortunate, and everybody enjoyed the day. Rev. W. M. Bolden, pastor of the McPleasant Church of Church of the Holy Trinity, was up to its highest pitch all day, collection $28.00. He also is leaving tomorrow to Nashville. To all whom it may concern, the County of Nashville Lodge No. 77, of the County of Nashville, reported that they have paid to Mrs. M. J. Corde, of Marshall, to Dr. T. E. Speed, his daughter the sum of three hundred and seventy, five dollars, Mrs. A. L. Jackson Mrs. Clyde McDanial, made a visit to see her last week and spent one day Mrs. Kim and Brooke. Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Pinker Turner of Marshall, Texas, met with sister in Dangerfield, Texas, at the home of their father and mother to spend a few days. Mrs. and Mrs. Kim and Brooke of Shreveport, La. made a short stop by home to see home folks, also port made a visit last week to see his mother and brothers. Mrs. R. Mathis of Shreveport, La. was visited by his mother, Mr. and Mrs. port made a visit last week to see his mother and brothers. Mrs. R. Mathis of Shreveport, La. was visited by his mother, Mr. and Mrs. port made a visit last week in their new Ford WEATHERFORD— Mrs. Hackett is visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Campbell has returned home after a week's stay in Marshall, Rev. A. D. Hutcherson and wife have returned home, he did excellent work last year, for Prince memorial C. M. E. Church he raised $2,448. We regret the misfortune of Mrs. Maud Wheeler being the victim of circumstances. She has the best wishes of her many friends in the city and we hope that the mystery surrounding her will soon be cleared up, as she is loved by all. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Rucker motored to Mineral Wells Sunday. Mr. Ezera Matt who got his foot-cut at the Compress is better and he is able to be at work. Mr. Dub Brown, the fashion plate of the flat is just a star among the ladies now days. Mrs. Mandy Bell Price is visiting her mother. Mrs. Kitty Wooden. PONTA—Mr. Wiley Monmouth, left Saturday for Beaumont, Tex. Several cars left last week loaded with passengers, for Tyler to attend the annual conference. Mr. Charley White graced our streets last Saturday. Miss Ellen Hardeway, who is teaching in Cushing visited home folks last Saturday, returning Sunday evening. Turkey lifting is a practical thing, in this section. Mrs. Lucie Johnson, and Mrs. Mattie Hill is ill at this writing. Prof. E. W. Massey, thought to be some better at this writing. Mrs. Alberta Chambers is indeposed at this writing. Our pastor for the coming year is Rev. T. P. Scott of Jacksonville, Texas. Rev. Scott served the Woodville circuit last year. The Ponta circuit now consists of Plin View and Shady Grove. The Woodville circuit consists of Woodville and Mt. Moriah. ROCKDALE - Rev. J. M. Husheen hold the last quarter Sunday, Rev. Franke is leaving no stones unturned in his service as pastor and delegates are leaving Tuesday for the annual conference, which convenes in between New Hope and Springfield churches in beginning to get reused men and boys 15-18. New Hope men and boys 15-18. Nov. 34, Nov. 23rd Springfield reported 11, Nov. 28, B. V. P. Burrell, 11, Nov. 26, take on new life. The, Garmet Burrell, who has been in Oakhaven City since last June, returned half in all mills. Mr. Burrell is half in all mills. Mrs. M. Burruss, of San Antonio was in business, Mr. Wm. Carberach was called to Houston last week to attend his sister's funeral, Mrs. M. Carberach was called to a number of years moved back THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1924 RHEUMATISM PAY "LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS" "Glinda Awakened in One Day" is the Amusing Statement of a 70-Year-Old Veteran Lost vigor, demeaned glands andoves and that weak, worn-out,dead body that not be dreaded any longer since the Now it is possible for those who "rujewenated," and regain the "wital force of youth," often is a task of discovery. The amazing discovery is bringing "nosed discovery" to everyone, "nosed discovery" where everything else had failed. The rest was restored and glands renewed in four-year hours. City, Mr. Today I am 16, but I don't know what the treatment I felt I was an old, wordless remarable Gland restoration" and am convinced my "rejuvenation" was a miracle, a miracle, a miracle-over of so human to humankind. This wonderful formula, prepared in the world and generally known as Mando, is easily used at home and can be rapidly on people of all ages and rapidity on people of all ages and No matter how bad your condition, no matter what your age or occupation, no matter what you have tried if you are lacking in "vigor" and the "vital force of youth" we are so confident. Mando Formula will restore you that we offer to send a large $2.50 bottle for only $1.95 on 14 days' free trial. If the results are not satisfactory and you are not more than pleased in every way, it costs you nothing. Send no money—just your name and address to F. L. Carlin, 646 Baltimore Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. and the treatment will be mailed at once. Use it according to simple directions. If at the end of 14 days you are not showing "wonderful improvement" and "rejuvenation." Just send it back and your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed, so write today and give this "remarkable formula" a trial. WESTER'S SACRED CHARMS Bag No. 5 used by many to insure dice games, dice games and all games of insure games. Bag No. 8 used by many to insure games and general luck and agatha insure games. Bag No. 10 used by many to insure success in con- temporary WESTERN, BROWN, 11-14-15 to Rockdale last week. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wilson have moved in their beautiful house. Rev. Holmes prepared at New Hope on Thursday Evanne spent a few hours here Sunday enroute to Granger Rev. Evanne to fill his appointment. Evanne to fill his appointment. We are all looking forward to the Household of Ruth Thank- giving night. Rev. and Mrs. Reed to fill his appointment. Messra, Mrs. Sedlec (County president of the F. I. S.) Motty to fill his appointment. Society here last Thursday night. BELTON — Bethel A. M. E. Church closed this conference year on Saturday, preceded two noble sermons both morning and night. We are indeed proud of the services rendered by the men who him much success wherever he is sent whether to us or else — the Hitch High football team went to Mart Friday. A banquet in honor of St. Philip was pastor at St. Philip was pastor by members. Quite a large crowd attended. Mrs. Ellen Lankford in the north side. The Oil Mill has started and is wanting hands for a big written speech at the north side in work in Granger is home again. Sick: Mrs. S. W. Daniels, Mrs. Johnne Mace Black, Mrs. Johnne Mace paper of some kind each week. St. John Community—Mr. A. W. Allen, Mrs. Maggie Bindle, Mrs. Minnie McCathlan, Mrs. Robert Baird, Mr. Will Smith and family are moving to Kauaian this week. Mrs. Minnie McCathlan is day with her daughter, Mrs. Lola Wagner, Mrs. H. McCathlan was day with her daughter, Mrs. Lola Wagner, Mrs. H. McCathlan was day with her daughter, Mrs. Lola Wagner, Mrs. H. Hicks was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Allen, Sunday, W. H. Hicks was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Allen, Sunday, and quite an enjoyable affair, bucket of sweet potatoes. The Thanksgiving entertainment at the Kauai Community is Thursday night, Mrs. Lola Wagner, and quite an enjoyable affair, bucket of sweet potatoes here visiting relatives and friends. CENTER—Mrs. Mary Franklin returned from Terrell last week, where she was called to her grand daughter Little G. V. Penny, who died on Friday of her grandmother Mrs. Elin Nobles called to Torrell Wednesday of last week to be at the funeral of V. Penny. Mrs. Elin Nobles accompanied Mrs. Nobles to Longview, Rev. J. H. Benton II, pastor of the Baptist Church, Sunday. Prof D. Rawles of San Augustine was in town on Saturday to Carthage spent the week end here. Mrs. Caille Greer is on the sick list of this writing. Mr. Joe June, a pastor of Carthage, a few years ago, has been pardoned and returned home last week. ALTO—New Hope is still with us. ALTO conducted services for us Sunday. S. S. was nicely attended. It was appolished that a Jacksonville night. Quite a number attended the entertainment on the morning of the annual conference at Tyler, Texas. It was a quite shock to the readers to our ex-moderates' daughter. The family has our sympathy. I will be able to French speak a great amount of French, including grammar, illustration and Morse. I will be able to work with wooden tiles. The teacher will ask me for it. I will ask you for it. I will ask you for your address. A postal will be sent to you. I will be sent to you. ```markdown ``` Leadstone, magnetic sand, guzina crystals, roots, herbs, incense, occult and spiritual books, the sealed book, lucky signet finger ring, underground treasure books Circulars and price list free. Address: The WILSON FINLEY COMPANY, Box 711 Chicago, Ill., U.S.A. PROFESSIONAL PHONE X 2550 BOOM 102 Skirtful PYTHIAN Attention. —Hours— TEMPLE 8:20 a. m. te 12:00 m. COURTROUS 1:00 to 6 p. m. 'REATMENT. Buz. Tel. 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Notice To The Public Any arreavous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the column of THE DALLAS EXPRESS will be finally corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the sub- Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas as second-class matter, under Act of Congress, March, 1873 THE DALLAS EXPRESS One major question the white father, neither but it been dig- groved by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the lannel month. It is a plaiu, every day, terrible, conservative nempo- er, which lets no sail to catch the passing breeze; flies no dombfal flug: It professes a natralism as broad as our country. Its love of corn hand, ed justice covers all the terr- tory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are pro- gining. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This pre- dend is holy. WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT THE HISTORY OF YOUR PEOPLE? WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT THE HISTORY OF YOUR PEOPLE? The knowledge of the history of one's own people gives other pride in their accomplishments, and are not as capable as others. Lack of this knowledge makes one responsive to the claims of others, and a claim that they are lacking in essentials of progress. Our average Negro know about his own history? What efforts in he making to become acquainted with that history? How these are pertinent questions in the light of the fact that on every hand and for the past fifty years Negroes have been on the efforts of the other race to cause the Negro to become acquainted with that history. His humanity has been nothing and that there was no history back of him. Negroes must learn of themselves. Children must be taught such a heritage of accomplishment and contribution to the evaluation of the world as there is in Negroes. Present day literature offers the opportunity for the raising of the mind in the young. It also provides opportunities operated by members of the race carry columns devoted to leans from Negro history. These things should form a part of the training of future leaders. We must in some way find their way even into our schools. If the Negro is ever to be brought to the fore, we must overcome the effects of the past fifty years of being told that he was nothing, he must come into the world. We must overcome the history as told by those who are making special study and research in Cat Field in order that the Negro can be made and how important it is. THE Y. M. C. A. AND DALLAS THE Y. M. C. A. AND DALLAS There has never been any doubt that Dallas needed a Negro branch of the Y, M. C., A. The fact is that that need has always been realized and several efforts have been made to bring such an institution into being. But each of them has failed to perpetuate itself. Each movement has done good. Each has gone a step farther than the one before it. And now that the Central Board of Managers has seen fit to help in the beginning of another movement there is the well defined hope that this effort will perpetuate itself. The new Negro board is composed of men drawn from every walk of life and representing every detonation in the city. Every pastor in the city has been called into council in the preparation for this newest movement and from the deliberations the decisions for beginning the work has come. The effort must not fail. The citizens of Dallas must get back of those who will be responsible for its direction. The churches must study to help in its success and its program must be continued to the end that the boys and young men of the city may have that sort of direction that will lead them into full lives of service. This effort is a challenge to the Christianity of Dalai and to the power to be oppressed in a power that cannot be good. It must not be found wanting. PAY YOUR POLL TAX PAY YOUR POLL TAX There is every reason for the payment of poll tax by every Negro citizen of Dallas. It is possible true that there are more reasons why these citizens should pay than those of other cities in view of the fact that there are more weighty matters directly affecting them which are to be decided in the coling year. It ought not be necessary that any citizen be urged to qualify for the use of the ballot. It ought to be true that each one felt so keenly his duty to himself and to the city of which he is a member that would rush to quality. But since that is not so, it is necessary for every person realizing the need for the exercise of the ballot by the members of our group to see to it that he or she urges the qualification for it upon every person with whom he comes in contact. The spring will witness another election of city officials, a new issue is to be proposed at that time. Matters affecting the public library will be brought forward. And aside from that fact, there are other matters which affect the Negroes as a group in this city which can be vitally affected by their votes. Now is the time to get ready to become a power for good in the determination of the affairs of the city of which we are a part. Now is the time to see it that there are more reasons why these citizens should pay than those of our group a factor to be reckoned with in the choice of those who will govern us. Pay your poll tax. Do it now. THE TRUTH TOLD PREACHERS BY A PREACHER It has always been true in the Negro race that anything savoring of criticism of its ministry has been decided unpopular. That fact has caused it to be true that many helpful and constructive criticisms of the methods of the church have not been made. It has not always been true that the ideas of the pew have been made known to ministers because the average layman has been unwilling to be placed in the role of critic of the church. But in the address of the Editor of The Christian Recorder to The West Philadelphia District Conference a few days ago there was a sentiment expressed which will find a ready response in the hearts of the average layman. The address was entitled "How to make the Church Prosperous" and in the course of its delivery the speaker said: The first means to make anything profitable or prosperous, is to be sure it represents a demand, and then to efficiently supply that demand. Good service always brings prosperity, provided there is a demand. Good preaching and not "financing" or scheming, is the chief requisite for financial prosperity in a church. Just as good acting is the chief means by which to make a theatre prosperous, and good meat is the chief means by which to make a butcher shop prosperous, nothing will take the place of good preaching. By good preaching I mean that which has function, power and appeal. That kind of preaching warms the hearts and opens the pocket books. Everybody likes a good sermon, and no price is too high to pay for it. Under good preaching men have emptied their pockets, then taken their check books and written large figures for the cause of the gospel; under good preaching women have not only given their money, but they have torn their jewels from their fingers, arms and necks and cast them into the collection box. Notwithstanding the fact that preaching is the chief thing we who go to church pay for it, is it surprising how many people in our pulpits do not know how to preach, and how many botch servants and even stalk the impersonator there are most who have preached ten, fifteen and more years, who do not know their job." The criticism of this preacher of the average preacher is true. Too often it is true that the average layman goes to church and is forced to sit through an hour of poor preaching and then to be forced to undergo another half hour of hearing a continual plea for more money. Our churches will not come again into their place of power till the ministry generally realizes that it and not the laymen are responsible for the lack of interest in church work. Modern knowledge makes "ancient good uncutth." System in service, mental and moral food that may be digested in every day life in sermons, efficiency in handling of church funds, and even stalk the impersonator there are most who preach on the part of ministers will bring to the Niger church the awakening which all realize is sorely needed. Such criticism of the ministry generally is warranted. Every minister should heed it. NEGRO EDUCATION IN ARKANSAS The Negroes of Arkansas are, asking for an agricultural college from the state legislature. The petition, as circulated by them, that they are willing to finance the school if the state authorities will purchase the ground and erect the buildings necessary for its operation and appropriate money for the minor expenses connected with it. It will be fine for the Negroes themselves if this school can be established. But the greatest benefit which will accrue from it will come to the state of Arkansas generally. If more of the knowledge of scientific agriculture is had by the general public of Arkansas, it will mean that the state will move forward in wealth and production. Thus the state will gain. Why then, would it have been out of place for them to have asked the state to found, equip and maintain the school which is so sore needed. If the state will found the school, after having found that it would be beneficial, it would as easily maintain it. The request of the Negroes of Arkansas is timely. It only lacked a little of going far enough. The time has come when we must recognize our needs educationally and ask that they be filled, using as argument, the only logical reason to be found; that the state which will maintain these needs educationally for our education will be benefited by the increased resources which we have. Proper educational advantages are the die of every citizen. It is the duty of the state, as the general rule, to provide them, in the case of those devoted to fitting men for special work in private life. The political platform as outlined by William C. Matthews in news dispatches of last week is a thing which speaks of a vision on his part which is not usually found in those who lead us politically. It is one which, if pushed to the light of our political ability, will result in our well-being to an extent which has never yet been the case. He is to be commanded for the work which he has done in this campaign and especially for the fact that he has given evidence of an interest in the political welfare of the race that can be pursued from the personal benefit, which may come to him. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1924 THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION FORGETTING THE MARNE tablet was too earthly to permit COL. J. O. MIDNIGHT "Over There" and "Over Here" as symbolized by the Armenian inscription brunts in the office of the registrar of the Treasury, are notoriously incompatible, when applied to the five soldier soldiers who had given their last full measure to five dead soldiers who had given their last full measure to five dead soldiers of America and its institutions. It seems that among the five dead soldiers two noble sons of America, wren the office of the registrar of the Treasury, and two German hosts of battle. On Armenia Day, however, when a table is set up in the museum, an assistant ode to the heroes whose bones are bleaching somewhere in France, the naval crews ceremony which were artistically inscribed the names of the white soldiers and segregatedly honored with incriptions of the names of the Their blood flowed together in a stream of blood made a fine separation of various names "over her head." Heather's soulful soulies who departed that stream souls who departed that stream QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS IN NEGRO HISTORY. Questions pertaining to if your information is by Mr. Parker in this case personally answered, answer communications to George stated Neal Travis. Copyright, 1992 Dear Bri: I am writing to you about questions pertaining to if your information is by Mr. Parker in this case personally answered, answer communications to George stated Neal Travis. Copyright, 1992 Questions pertaining to Negro history anywhere, if of general interest and not too long, will be answered by Mr. Parker in this column. When space will not permit or the subject is not suitable, letters will be personally answered, subject to proper limitations, and when a stamped envelope is enclosed. Address all communications to George Wells Parker, the Associated Negro Press, 3423 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Copyright 1924 by A. N. P. I have a matter which I wish I would give your prompt attention and one which has caused quite a stir. In the October issue of my periodical, I published a release from the University of Chicago and answers in Negro History. In the release the question was asked: "What did you do to get the word "gro?" The answer was in the affirmative and several of my friends in this community are challenging me from where you get your authority. C. O. WILSON. Editor, Finger Lakes Monitor M. C. WILSON. Mr. C. WILSON. New York. DePaul. Your letter relative to my statements concerning Hiram, King of Tyre, having been a Negro, has been presented to me, and it is prized that it has caused something of a stair among certain of your friends—probably Mason—who should it cause. It should cause a stir merely go to prove that we Americans are ill prepared to do a cheecheeological study. We accept without question the statement of historians who know little about orig Hiram, King of Tyre, called himself the Sidonian, Tyre and Hiram, a independent city which grouped racially by the Greeks under the Athenian monarch, ment writers grouped them under the term Canaan, affirming this country to have been founded by the Phoenicians, the same Negro, or Afro-Asiatic writers, the classical writers, give these Phoenicians the same Negro, or Afro-Asiatic writers, the founders of Phoenicia was Akkron, who was the son of Phoenicia, the daughter of Ephesus, the black louch-horn of son of Zeus and Iacobus Suppliant and Proneus, the son of Ephesus, the princes of Ethiopia (see also Apollodorus 2, 1: 4; O. and Pausan 4, 1: 2). Among the ancient these origins were sufficient to make it understood that the Phoenicians were a nation that nearly all of the great nations of that time were either African or of African descent, distinct from the ones we classified according to founders, all having been descended from the common Arab. You now read a historian say that the Phoenicians were Semitic. They saw the same thing of the Egyptians and of the Ethiopians. And they knew that the accuracy in such assertions. Archaeologists know they are false. They knew few really archaeology. Fortunately, discoveries have been made in Phoenicia that give the its all histories and pledge尝尝 made extensive discoveries and ex- For the Woman For The Woman Who Cares. Pitilless Lorie Mother's Pride: "Why Daddy not much hair!" haven't a knife dipped in hot water, and serve with whipped cream. Or place each apple in a cup and Mother: "Because he thinks a lot, darling." Mother's Pride: "But why have you got such a lot, mgma?" Mother: "Get on with your breakfast." Jello and Baked Apples Bake six mediumsored or smallapples that have had cores removedand filled with brown sugarand chopped nuts. When cold arrange theapples in a pan andcover them with Raspberry Jello(one package dissolved in a pintof boiling water.) After the Jello has set, cut into souares, using Dear Sir: THE MIRROR PUBLIC OPINION tableau was too earthy to earthy to the admixture of the names of black and white compatriots "over here." We'll venture the admixture of the lords and lords sore the bodies from the stones of the valentines "over there," they will use the names on the user of potsages "over here." But those who remain are anwilling to see themselves in the murders of the valentines. They are still playing cards with a deck which has in it the most of the essence of American life, a shame that they should thus continue to cheat their souls out of the essence of American life, to be looked up in a marble vault, to which death is the only consequence. The Negro soldiers of America, however, need not fear the ultimatum of the war, and through all the wars. Their names are inscribed more deeply elsewhere in the memoirs of all God-keeps in Goddess' book of Life in Heaven. They are all sculpted in Goddess' book of Life in Heaven. The "unlime" and "military has never yet done any one any permanent harm. — Preston News Service to Negro history anywhere, not too long, will be answer- elumn. When space will not suitable, letters will be et to proper limitations, and e in enclosed. Address all e Wells Parker, the Asso- Indians Ave., Chicago, Ill. 24, by A. N. F. plorations on the sites of ancient Tyre and Sidon, and from the re- mains discovered he allows them to speak for themselves as to the ra- eial relations of these maritime people. Permit me to quote the fol- lowing from his book, SIDON. On the 10th of January last (1855), some men were digging for more hidden treasures in the ancient cemetery on the plain of Biodon, called Mughorat Tubon, when at the depth of about 12 feet below the surface, they uncovered a sarcophagus, upon the lid of which was a Phoenecian inscription. The features are Egyptian, with full almond shaped eyes, the nose flattened and the lips remarkably thick and somewhat after the Negro mold. The whole countenance is smiling and agreeable and expressive beyond anything. I have ever seen in the distressed monuments of Egypt of Nineveh. At one time it contained the body of Emunazar II, King of Bidon, the son of Tabnit, and grandson of Emunazar II King of Bidon. In an editorial by Arthur Brisbane in the Herald and Examiner last week, the writer claimed a great civilization for the Negro and that it was the equal and probably the superior of anything of the white race has accomplished. Where does he secure the fact? H. G. Chicago, Ill. Briahane secures his facts by reading and studying the architecture of the city. It is a subject that few Negroes know anything about and apparently keeps deep. The white men know what it means and while some supra-territorial Negroes don't mind writing about it to take some of the conceit out of the dominant white. We the Moors of Spain Negroes?-T. L. K. Omana, Nebra. We the Moors of Spain Negroes?-T. L. K. Omana, Nebra. They ruled Spain for 700 years and when they were overroded, Spain sink into ruin. Beaten and shaken, the shalahs was a dark complexioned Moor and founded the present revered city. Was Euclid the founder of modern geometry, a Negro? Euclid was a Nero and an African He was taught mathematics at Alexandria in Egypt. I have read somewhere that one of the most famous works of India was funded by Africans. It is true and which dynasty is it?-K. J. The present dynasty at Delhi was founded by Africans. The ruler of the former dynasty brought African soldiers to India to help his body guard. Later they re-covered overthrone in am and jumped to the throne. Negro peace, however, were among the very earliest inhabitants of India and created his palastion. The so-called Aryan or white race came later as invaders, but were swallowed up by the dark people. An Who Cares. a knife dipped in hot water, and with whipped cream. Or place with whipped cream. Or pour the Gill-O-over. Apple Snow Jell-O Apple Snow Jell-O Strawberry Jell-O in pot of boiling water. When partly cold turn in to marble plate. Fill pot with water. When turn apple Snow on tin. To make Apple Snow on tin, add one ch-altail lemon, lemon juice, half pint of boiling water. When whipped cream and cold turn in wilted whipped cream and fold in a杯 of whipped cream, one grated apple and four tablespoonfuls COL. J. O. MIDNIGHT ATTENDS COLLECTION OF NOTED ALABAMA EDUCATOR LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS— "He was born." He died. These two things are recorded in the life of every human being today, and they are the death time if there are any fillings the person will have to put them in. No noun has any as to his birth or his death for there in a higher power which so many people come into the world and go out without the name, and make any record, they just make an even those belongings to the person and then come here. Then come here and when did they just live on and on their lives, often referred to in this world. In whose whose was held in Birmingham Ala. the 1st day of Nov Of course you know Mrs. Tuggle, because she was a worker. She cared for her family and her family, but for others, was a life of devotion, a life of service. She believed in doing good for others. She cared for her heart go out for the unfortunate boys and girls. She heard their plea for help. She cared for the heart of the Calantha, the Reina Sons and Daughters of Protec Honor of the World, and several others, instead of seeking wealth, power, and fame, and vice, and established the Tuggle Institute where hundreds of boys were been trained and all of the Birthrights into the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church to pay tribute to the noble Following the election, I went directly to St. Louis, and while he was good friend and brother Aaron B. Malone, sent me to my room three times me to go to bed and give bed and was not to be disturbed he wandered me to carry out the death Hall by going to bed. Well came a telegram announcing the death of another from Mrs. Famille C Bleivens announcing that the funeral would get to get there. Another day was spent in bed, and in the evening a woman were getting ready for the tome of the Y. M. C. A. where were getting ready for many people there—not a big crowd but brain and workers. The men who were put to it. I overheard the Malones were actives as they went in everything which means help. Another day was spent in bed, Mr. Malone looked after me just after the evening, after the evening, I was invited to join them in a box party to see her charity of course. It was fine, and then I turned my attention to even another part of the world, the city of Birmingham, morning that Pierce Arrow was at the door to take me to the stable of Birmingham. I rode all night soon morning that Pierce Arrow was at the door to take me to the stable of Birmingham. I arrived in Birmingham awaiting me at the stable there in town. Mr. Oscar W. Adams, of the Birmingham Reporter, saw me and invited me to stay in his home and a fine wife in it. I went on the Fonin Rhin to look for the last time into the face of the family, and back home, Mrs. Fannie C. Blevins, and other members of the family, and back home. The next day, Sunday was the funeral. Thousands of people and the church long before the birth of the A Delicious Sandwich Filler Two cups of round roast fills and pour into a large bowl of cream cooked with cloves. Season with salt and pepper if necessary, and add butter if desired. The consistency of the kielbasa meat may be masticated; otherwise, quickly flare, and also coat roast beef. If you are making quale a number of times, it is better to coat it more convenient to trim the leaf of bread before cutting it in, this guarantees uniformity in site. To Keep Cheese Cut the cheese into thick, well saturated with vinegar. This not only keeps the cheese soft, but prevents mold. This blint hasavard cheese, and this purchase cheese only in small quantities. GUTS OF YARN MADE WITH OATS OF YARN The crocheter is never at a loss for pretty gifts to make that fortunate recipients will prize and use. Can't you imagine the delight of a winter sports devotee at receiving a smart scarf and cap; the pleasure of a world world will get free from a bag really big enough to hold some thing" (you can actually hear her say if, can't you); the comfort a convalescent friend—or one not ill at all—will find in a cozy, easy-to-wear bed jacket. Doubies, troubles, and chien stitch are the only stich-as used. A SCARF AND CAP FOR SPORTS Warm and comfortable and exceedingly smart is a crocheted set of jade brushed wool combined with white astrachan yarn. The scarf is a very small size of the grossetail checked with white and white fringe, interspersed at intervals with green is knotted into both ends. The crown of the cap is made entirely of brushed wool, two strands used together, and the top is mithy-dotted, clear as the crumb in a shaped fit the head. The brim of the cap matches the scarf, and its width is a good kind of the process of work. Several cown of the front are working first, half way around, making the front of the brim wider than the back. For the scarf you will need seven 1 ounce balls of brushed wool, and twelve 2-ounce balls of astrachan for the cap, two 1-ounce balls of brished wool, and one 2-ounce balls astrachan. Use a No. 7 bone crochet hook. races wanting to pay tribute to a noble woman. I have never seen so many flowers in all my life. The funeral was presided by Dr. E. Church, but it was in the Baptist church, the largest auditorium in the city. She has gone from us, never to return. We may go to After the funeral, I returned to Mumbai, spent Monday in compton, and went to others, and from there to this State Convention at Aava. They are having a bier time here. I have met many friends, Dr. L. Crenshaw, of Nashville, J. C. Crenshaw, of Nashville, Rev. C. Craft, from Nashville, Dr. J. C. Crenshaw, of Nashville, and many others. I will not have the time to tell you about them. While in the city, I am the guest of Dr. Joseph A. Booker and his family, and I have found pleasure in being in their home. J. Robert Booker is the lawyer, William Booker is to be a lawyer but he is not ripe enough to pluck yet, two boys are in school three girls married, and the other one teaching. This is the end of the Booker family. I have called on C. E. Bush, the son of his father, who was struck by the accident when he was now lingering between life and death but let us pray that he will not die yet, but it is not favorable. He was direct successor to his father as supreme scribe for the Slouthern good secretary, but when his health failed, he was a young man who stepped up to the harness and he is a wonderful business man. He has the love of men. He have often told you that automobile car carriages, and automobile car carriages, and the lives of others and over take them. Bush-Brown, and Mrs. Bessie Smith-Morris, with others riding in their automobile car carriages, were racing, and ran into their car turning over, and both of our women were almost-traced in their activity, and the damnables who caused the trouble are worthless. Mrs. Brown, was inured about the head and body, and it looked like her lookers, but it has been saved. It was a question for a while her lookers, but it has been saved in this world, but she is now on the road to get well. Mrs. Morris, of Chicago, the son of the late E. C. Morris of Baptist fame, she had her right broken and broken, now learning how to walk with crutches. We all thank God that she had her lower right arm out of commission. Such a lady to have her lower right herself again, but of course will be better to carry that the other them than to be planted in the ground. The Baptists are having a big time here, and I am having it here. I had the pleasure of meeting Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Carr, and then I have been to other places. We are all getting ready now for the trip to Chicago in February, and we are looking for the Trakus county hold. now I did the election out, but it is all over and whether you are pleased or not you must just take it. If you don't like it then I think I will have to bring this letter to a talk about the other things to tell in other letters. If you want to write to me, send the letters crayon to the office of the museum, Texas. I am off for Texas. J. O. MIDGHTON with a chain between the front base background. The blinking. I gone writing. We were double row in writing, filling and filling space between the into the skipped double of the pre-break the wood at the end of each row at the beginning of the one row at the beginning of the one row face tiles will appear on the same surface, fabric. CARPENTER'S WORK BAG In black and white fabric of gray the work bag, is quite unmade, with a few dots, taking up the back loop in rounds, black at top and bottom of the bag little landscape is carried out Such a model is crocheted with a soft, two-fold yarn, a mixture of wool and the other of the size of the wool, will need two J-ounce balls of black wool, and one of white, with a No. 1 Lime�ا� sheet hook: three seams of each of which and two-fold, four of light gray and 6-foot dark. Starting with black at bottom of the end, the size of the yarn is in join with a set to form a zing. Wings are very long each chain order, to have a double for each cross - stitch. Continue to add the size of each loop to each loop of each stitch until we addures 7 inches. Change to white and make 30 rounds (one round for each size). With black continue for 8 mers. Indicate and fasten off. Turn inside out and work cross stitch pattern onto white or black stitch pattern, but both the first info the second row of white stitches, covering each stitch with a cross. With a bottom of big and cover it with a circular piece worked in black, following directions for crown of cap for 22 rounds. Make a wrapped-and-tied tasseled by winding thread about 160 times over a 4-inch. piece of cardboard, which is 1-inch length of the length, less than 1-inch length of yarn to chain by which to attach tasseled to centre of the end. Line has with silk, gather lower edge of lining same as bottom of bag, and carry to within 1 inches of the run in the draw ribbons about 1-2 inch apart. above the lining through the crocheted fabric. DAINTY TOWELS Dainty towels are choice yet in-expensive gifts. Any one may buy a stamped towel for the brooders and work as a stiff-stiff. Other gifts, may be collars, nappkin, handkerchiefs, underwear, eye OFFICE CAT TRADE MARK BY JUNIUS The realtor is said to be a man who buys land by the acre and sells it by the yard. 000 000 The only thing some fellows ever take home to wife is some down town gossip. 000 000 Teacher—Can any little boy spell "cloth"? No answer. Teacher—Willie, what material is your coat made off? Wille-Pair of paw's old pants. 000 000 Dentist: Open your mouth a little wider, please. Impatient: Who do you think I am? Magna Johnson? The Japanese have a curious custom of taking shoes above their heads. Some custom is observed by married men is this country, but only stairs. 000 O 000 Hubby: I can cut Up. Hubby: I can do prune those apple trees. Berry: I can knock you don't I care for prune. 000 O 000 Speaking to her, here in the Editor's office (by Mr. Jones) "Blessed are the meek for they don't insist that one write a news report exactly." O 000 000 O 000 I never am at my bed, he said, eight o'clock every night. O 000 O 000 The hours you must be in the habit of keeping, she incessantly replied. 000 O 000 Get out of my weight, said the catfish as a crab fell on his scales. 000 O 000 While you are firing with success, and making plans to nib it. Some other chap, who fuses less, right rush up and grab it. Prof.-Mr. Smart, what is work? Sleepy (stretching and opening a door). Prof. (now trade) - Do you mean to tell me that this table is work? Stude (clue eye and resuming effort at painting a woodwork. Don't think a girl will coo like a dog just because she is pigmented. Just a slip of the tongue, said the butcher as the meat fell on the floor. Walter wonders how landscape sardines keep bug before the meat falls. Knowing that everybody else thinks about us makes life more enjoyable. The very same person goes some learns about a job is how to quit It. A gown is a dress at twice the price. But surely urged, seesing is believing. Not necessarily, replied Brown. For instance, I see you every day. We have hundreds of big men in both parties, but most of them are policemen. Mrs. Sambo: Sambo! Sambo! Sambo! Sambo! I can't. Mrs. Sambo: Why can't you. Sambo! I also sleep. Ge. Ma is at the head of a Chinese church, though she was a governor of an area. He is an aynal rumbling in the woods, but a cart oozes cobblestones. She—its probably that truck you ate for dinner. A Substitute I'm very sorry, said the grocer, but we are entirely out of butter. Oh, dearest. Sighted the young brides Well, John will have to be satisfied with buttermilk. The Mean Thing Peggy: Does your husband talk in his sleep? Polly: No, and it's awfully exasperating. He only smiles. Little drops of "boot-leg" Mixed with drops of water. Makes the airflow of the citizen do. Things he shouldn't order. The most powerful king on earth is the work-king. The fastest whir-king. One of the worst-smoking. The willest-looking. The unmost-thinking. The thirtiest-dying-king. The silest-win-king. The sohest-taking. Don't know. Indebt. I'm down and out. Maybe, you're down, said the judge, but you're not. Six months ago. Pa, where did the outright get such long-legs? I'd-mine Noah's wife, to save it's feathers. A film actress is to adopt her husband's name. It seems hardly worth while. Such a short time, seaps Miss Preer. 000 000 The conversation with the family doesn't have a fair show. The older man comes often to grow tired to before the young one reaches the before the young one reaches the 000 000 Just as America worth and then the same show the wound shed, the wound shed, marked Bitches. 000 000 Workers have to know how you work or how long it is. If your mother can count, you must be offered in that particular 000 000 makes a specialty of bonding officers of local lodges. The official Bonders of U. B. of F., Knights and Daughters of labor hold Fellows of Texas, U. B. of F., of Arkansas and Woodman of the Union. We Bond Officers of all Friernal Societies upon request. For information write: The above is the exact likeness of the Mercy Hospital to be built and owned and controlled by the SONS and DAUGHTERS of MERCY in Denison, Texas, for the benefit of its manpower. The organization pays $4.00 per week in case Disability from either Sickness or Accident or Room. Board and Nursing absolutely free in this Hospital, and $150.00 Burial Benefit for $1.35 per month. Absolutely no taxes of any kind to the Supreme House. Special inducement offered to any individual who can organise 15 or more men, women and children, between the ages of 16 and 31 in community where there is no local body. Deputies want everywhere. Under Insurance Departments of Texas and Nebraska The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER Texas Towns EASTLAND—Services were good at all churches. Sunday School is going to succeed under leadership of Rev. G. W. Enson as supt. Mrs. Willle Henderson and son Oscar Boon have made their arrival and are seen shaking hands with old time friends. MATADOH—Matador is a very busy town now a days. We look forward joyfully with the thought that we will soon occupy the new building. Preaching Sunday by the pastor, Rev. J. B. Taylor, followed by a grand rally, Willle Mangram passed away Monday morning and was buried Tuesday evening. The Birthday party was well attended on the 3rd in honor of five persons in the person of Mrs. Mary Bremby, Miss Maybelle Bremby, Mr. Abner Davis, Mr. L. V. Thomas, and Mr. Gilbert Bremby. They were formed with many presents. MARLIN - Alberta Lewis came home Friday from El Paso to assist her mother Mrs. L. Warren of Marinates, who served as matron of marinates to P. V. Wednesday to be at the Paul M. Thurston, which was scored on Thursday. The children of the 5th grade gave their teacher Mrs. L. V. Caldwell of Marinates, she received many nice presents. Mr. Willie R. Gearids and wife M. A. Hammond, Mr. M. A. Hammond, P. V. evening Nov. 14, gave a surprise dinner in honor of Dr. A. L. Hunter, the teacher chicken, chicken, creole gravy, stained rice, cream potatoes, hot pots, salad, salt,奶油 and cream sauce, by the hostess with a beautiful motto "The Beginning of Success." The guests: Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Nelson, Dr. L. J. Jackson, Mr. Lethridge of Houston, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Hunter, Providence church choir was recognized Tuesday evening evening honoring Mr. will do better. Mrs. M. B Stamps will do better. Mrs. M. B Stamps Tuesday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Irvine of New York Mrs. O. C. Carroll of Chicago, and Mrs. O. T. Demonand of Houston. Mrs. O. T. Demonand correlated in ferns and flowers. The evening was pleasantly spent in a fern garden. Mrs. O. T. Demonand bore supper of baked turkey and dressing, cranberry sauce, cream cheese, and chocolate salad, hot chocolate. Then a delicious fruit punch with anchovy Prof. A. C. Childs made a laying trip to Rosebud on business Sunday. Prof. and Mira Huffburton taught the schools at Hearne. Mrs. Eva Gambie's father is very sick on Monday from El Paso Friday morning and left Wednesday for San Antonio. O. C. Carroll, who has been in the hospital since Friday, Bruce Gerald left Thursday for her home in Chicago. M. Gertrude was buried Sunday at the new cemetery. Her funeral was preach. at the First Basilian Church on Monday leaving a husband and a little baby girl five weeks old. **MERKEL — Mr. Olive Baptist Church gave their officers an anniversary on last Sunday and the anniversary on Monday of presents. Sunday was also pastal day. Rev. Jno McBellow made a trip to Abuja this week. Mrs. Eva Gambie were down from Trent last Sunday to church shaking hands with Mrs. Eva Gambie leaves for Fort Worth to night. MART—Sunday was a splendid day in Church service at the Rocky Mountain school was well attended. Promptly at 11:30 a.m. in praise service we met the Rev. Nye, our most excellent pastor. Nye was our most salient sermon. We were very glad to have the visitors from St. Mary's Church. With BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Hours Reliable Agents Wanted G. J. CLARK, Secretary Office: PHONE H-2541 SECURITY SERVICE BENDING COMPANY of officers of local lodges. The F., Knights and Daughters of Texas, U. B. of F., of Arkansas Journal Societies upon request. Station write: GOREE, Texarkana, Texas Business of the Mercy Hospital to be led by the SONS and DAUGH- Texas, for the benefit of its pay of 7.00 per week in case or Accident or Room. Board this Hospital, and $150.00 Bu- th. Absolutely no taxes of any to any individual who can or children, between the ages where there is no local body. Secretary General Secretary-Treasurer, Louison, Texas of Texas and Nebraska Dresser and Grower 1000 Agents want -Good Money W want agents -Many jobs and villages to go THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful pre- ferential with or with w-ish. Sails for 55c per person. Sails for 100c per person. that will use a boy will be can- penable what has failed to grow your plant. a trial and be convinced about the for full size box. If you wish to be signed and paid you want a full supply you can begin work with it. It over also agree terms. Send you a full supply order go. THE STAR HAIR GROVER MANU- FACTURERS Box RL2, Greene- borne, N. C. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1924 more in union. After the morning service, Ayer, Ayas and quite a number of his loyal workers mobilized to Heirau where he attended a number of members, Mrs. Pearl Allen departed this life last Wednesday, moving a number of relatives to Heirau to nurse her loss. Rev. Huff attended the funeral, Mr. E Cook is the pastor, and students of the Mart High school are still smiling over Bel Air Friday afternoon. Come again. We are delighted to see a number of new cars, but while we are faring simptomously let us not forget that plenty do not last always for, as long as a race without homes finance it is the tool of other races. MARSHALL—the banquet given by the members of Miles Chapel and the presiding bishop of all. The menu was right up to now. Dr. J. R. Shepherd, J. O. Wainwright and the presiding bishop of all. This church and men, bares are a progressive set of postmen, and Mrs. Maria Roblainen is their pastor. Mrs Jane Richardson of Atlanta, Tex. and Mrs. Maria Holobek of Atlanta, Davis. Mrs Fatie Jones of Dallain is in the city, Mrs. Margie Gulliver of Davis. Mrs stek at her sisters home. Mise L. W. Williams is spending a few days in the city, Mrs. Margie Gulliver is down with his les. The C. M. E. annual conference will be held on Church quite a harte delegation of preachers present. Bishop Martin presiding. Presiding Elder Martin. R. N. Harrison has resisted the pastorate of Gallien Baptist church, the church loses a good The missing of R. W. Thomas In the death of Thomas Thomas, the most his most valued young men. He was conceded by both white and black men. He was Negro orators of the race, and one of the bravest young men of the race. He came to attend among his comemers. His atten- tance at Bishop College nearly died. He was with a widow of A. B. made him a star of the first magnitude. Peace The funeral of Mr. R. W. Thomas who died in Kansas City, Mo., on March 21, 2015, at Progressive Baptist Church of which he was a member by Rev. James F. before a large conference of Progressive Lodge No. 33. K. E. of P. of Kansas City, Phenom of Progressive Lodge K. of P. of this city, M. J. W. Dard, C. C. had charge of the funeral. Mrs. Dard, Ward and slater of Progressive Lodge K. of P. of this city land three miles North of the new oil discovery near Whitehall a few weeks ago they stand chance in the race's wealthiest people. WHITEWRIGHT— Mr. M. A. Wright of Denison is a visitor in the city. Mrs. Lottie M. Andrews of Okla. is here visiting her mother and Mrs. Melessie Childs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jackson and others have returned from Okla. Rev. I. B. Brooks has gone to his appointment, and Rev. Bratten was sent here is his stead, pastor of the C. M. E. Church. Mrs. Catherine Perkins is on the sick list. Mr. Charlie Banghes was called to Bonham to attend the funeral of his sister. Mr. Cleveland is back from West Texas. Mr. Tomie Thompson was in Dallas last week on business. Mrs. Duesy Dehoney is reported better at this writing. Mrs. F. Shaddock is out of town on business. Mr. H. E. Halley and Mrs. M. E. Wrens assistant aupt are asking every member of the church to attend the B.Y.T.U. Mrs. Chat Spencer is back from Daverson. Okla visiting her mother Mrs. Mary Adams. Mrs. Nola Hillet of Witchita Falls is here visiting her mother Mrs. Eva Garnett. See Cecil Gatewood for the Express. at the Conference will be James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor, James Woldon Johnson, Executive Secretary of the Advancement of Colored People, and Detroit Community Chair and President of the National Conference Jones, Executive Secretary of a member of the Executive Committee Work, H. Hollingworth Wood, Work, L. Hollingworth Wood, League, Charles S. Johnson, Editor of *Oklahoma Magazine and* John E. Rudolph, *Q. Illinois* and *E. Avenue*. Congregational Representatives of the local Boards and Secretaries of forty cities in which Urban Leagues are located will attend the meetings as well as workers and secretaries. M. C. C. and T. W. C. A. and other national agencies interested in the welfare of the Colored people in cities In addition to the administrative problems and policies of the League, the discussions will take up such subjects as "Inter-racial Relations," "Immunization," "National Agencies," and "Industrial Problems and policies of the League. The Urban League is well known for its work among Negroes who have come to the larger cities in recent years. It places special emphasis on better race relations and issues of opportunities for working people. William R. Conner, Executive Secretary of the Cleveland Negro Welfare Association (Cleveland Urban League), 2554 East 40th Street, Cleveland, Ohio, says that this series of meetings will be the banner of conference among the eight already held by the League and will be pleased to arrange for accommodations for any persons who plan to attend. BRYAN — S. S. was grand at Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church. We were glad to have with us Prof. J. T. Langston and Mrs. E. L. Lewis of San Antonio. Sunday being the last day of the American Education week it was observed all day by the Allenites. At 11 o'clock Rev. J. H. Hardeman delivered a practical discourse teaching the people the purpose of the devotion of the S. S. and Church and why it should be expected. There will be great banquet at Shiloh Baptist Church Mon. Nov. 24th at 8:30 p. m. in honor of Rev. D. H. Shivers pastor. All the church of the city are invited. The various churches played their part in this affix and presented him from the M. E. Church, $16.00 from Gallee Baptist Church $16.10; New Chapel Baptist Church, $20.05 and Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church, $42.27. The fifth Sunday of every month until June 1st will be known at Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church as "Parsonage Day" the money thus taken up by public collections who are appropriated to the election of new parsonage; this appropriation begins Thursday Nov. 27 at 9:30 a.m. when Rev. Hardeman will deliver his Thanksgiving sermon. There were one hundred members present at the official board. Nov. 17 and $66.20 was raised. **FERRIS**-- Rev. J. J. T. Simpson of the A. M. E. Church for the A. M. E. Church for the A. Vance M. E. pastor is off to the Tampa Bay. M. Mannard is pre- chancellor. M. Mannard is pre- chancellor. CARD OF THANKS Louvrey, Texas, Nov. 23—We wish to thank the members of the American Women and Men and their kind, intimate and beautiful floral offerings on the death of our son and brother Blessings be to God a choicest blessings be to them. ADAMHAM LINCOLN, the great actor, died peacefully in beaumont. Keep him always bewareful, for he can pose for a fine picture of him, or him himself. CONN EAVE, WARHINGTON, D. $200 IN 3 HOURS AFTER PUNCHING ON GOOD LUCK MING Marry Waber, famous way, way, way. "I made $200 in three hours but on Chinese Good Luck Rings." "Have said it brings success happiness and good luck in love This naming Chinese Good luck ring is made in gen- tai Chinese Good Luck letter. Anyone who wishes one of these rings may send paper strip for finger size, state if for man or woman, and the Chinese Good Luck Ring will be sent by return mail. You do not need to send any money, but when it arrives simply give postman $1.85. The GARFIELD IMPORTING COMPANY of 7866 Roosevelt Road, Chicago, Ill. have a limited number of these rings on hand, so write them today. MME. HALEYS Keep Straight Hair Dressing. The hair is dressed with a blonde ballet mat and grower, No Hot Curls. Dampen the hair Apply Mine. Hair dries in the watch when it grows. Give an extra inch of hair one inch per month. Full treatment per month. Distributed by THE HAIR CO., 135-138 Street, Parkersburg, W. Va. 11-29-11 CHILDLESS MARRIAGES EXPLAINED Every married woman should be married to a graduate, Physician Dr. Burroughs has spent forty years helping to their sex and in his book have been denoted the blessing of a woman. He has written in plain language and tells new pain and miscarriage be overcomes, and the blessing of a simple home treatment, is addressed. A woman to have a copy of his book, woman to have a copy of his book, address it will be mailed to you in postage, every woman goes to her husband, every woman to a absolutely free, with postage, book may be the guide to show you how to Write today for your copy—it's free and you poder no oblations H. C. HOYER, 253S E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. 11-29-17 FREE A BEAUTIFUL GIFT TO ALL READERS of the DALLAS EXPRESS Rush YOUR NAME and ADDRESS New York City LENOX CO. 123 E. 18th St. DALLAS BAND HOUSE Leedy and Ludwig Drums and Drummer Traps. Vega Guitars, Banjo and Mandolina. Kinder Mechandise of all kinds Repairing on all Instruments J. J. CLEGG, PROPIETOR. Free! Valuable Information Concerning your HAIR Big Descriptive Catalog and Premium List-Free! Big Descrip tive Catalog and Premium List-Free! We are the largest Manufacturers of Hair Transformations, Sides Waves and Hair Goods for COLORED WOMEN A Big Line of Toilet Preparations Catalog gives full information Mme Baum's Mail Order House 65-60 Fourth Ave, Dept. F, New York ARE YOU OF YOUR If, ur hair is short, stubborn or ugly ye can easily make it grow longer, than ever before by the aid of Start today using this marvelous pearl partition. It is not sticky, greasy or bummy but will make your hair glisten in the sun. It will remove dandruff, inter and all scalp disorders. Thou- sands of our cane's leading men and women and paints. Get a can today. Send 25c for a can today, or ye Feminade Hair Dressing From AGENTS: Make Big Money Herb: Medicine CO. THE DALLAS EXPRESS 'U.B. CO MERITORIOUS PRINTING AND DESIGNING Ada Montgomery's HAIR GROWER A in three months will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will be held on the hair. We want live agents to represent us in every city and country. We are the Box of Pressing Gift, 508; Box of Hair Grower, 508; Special Grower, 508; Hair Salon, 508; Hair Museum, 508. We guarantee our needs to grow hair and to be hermshed. We 123 Dorchester Avenue City, Missouri Don't fall to visit our up-to-date Hair Salon, Dorchester. Money must be sent with All Orders. Send 30 cents for postage. ASENJOYED SUCH UNEXE- PASIONED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEARTH THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A Few MORE BEAUTIFYING PRE- PARATIONS TO OUR LIMIT- ED EFFECTIVE LINE The following is our complete list Stratt-Tax Hair Rutting Cotton Stratt-Tax Hair Rutting fibre, frisher course hair to stratt hair; medium hair to good. Stratt-Tax Hair Grower Ice Not only promotes growth of hair, but also provides pliability and harmonious. An excellent preserving oil. Gloss-Tex Brilliantine Gloss-Tex enhances the gloss and gla- ness it keeps in good condition without it being too glossy or gummy. Fruit-Tex Herbs In a vegetable preparation that ac- counts for 100 calories, it can be used original color to grape or dried fruit. Color preservation—potently vital for shade in apples. Three shades: Black, Orange, and Yellow. Kokomo Shampoo In made from pure coconut oil. In a natural, healthy manner. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream In a soothing, grooming vanilla scent. Made with natural oils. Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream In a nourishing, softening and sweetening cream. Made with triple strength of oil of lime—make it a refreshing addition to any skin. Bronze Beauty Face Powders Are mixed to all complexions. Can be used as a moisturizer. Made with triple strength of oil of lime—make it a refreshing addition to any skin. Mollygloo In a special hair formner on mop peril. A moisturizing and fragrant shampoo. 20 minutes without the use of hair oil. Can be used to turn the hair red. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Strait-Tex Chemical Company; 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA., U. S. A. J PROUD R HAIR? properly or without attention IN WING MISS VIRGINIA LISTON Respected cancer, famous for her beauty and agey appearance are two able to be hospitalized and appreciated in their day. They become a prominent company and can so you can get Harcolin from any druggist. Money. Write for Terms. CO., Atlanta, Ga. DISCOVERED Hi-Ja Chemical Co., Box 595-D, Atlanta; C Vim and Vigor Hair Promoter Theo. Smith, drugist and distrButor. 1801 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. Prescription 44—Prophylactic—Catarrh of Blisters Unnatural discharges can be avoided by destroying the garm. Ask for Prescription No. 44. Price $2.00 at Smith's Drug Co. 18th and Tracy. Prescription No. 8—For Lost Manhood and Vitality Price $2.00 at Smith's Drug Co. 1801 E. 18th Street. Sold on a guarantee. Prescription No. 4—A treatment for Female Weakness Price $2.00. Prescription No. 14—For Indigestion and Stomach Trouble Price 50c, at Smith's Drug Co., 1301 East 18th. Our products are all sold on a guarantee. TAKE VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER, THE WORLD'S GREATEST GENERAL ALL YEAR ROUND TONE LOOK AFTER YOUR BLOOD, LIVER AND KIDNEYS America's Greatest General Tonic. It makes rich red blood and it builds up a ran-down system. VIM AND VIGOB SYB-TIONER is a powerful alternative, Blood Purifier. Tonic and Appetizer. A wonderful Blood, Rheumatic and Kidney remedy. If you are troubled with Scrofola, Abscesses, Rickets, Eczema, Catarrh, Falling of the Hair, Tetter, Ringworm, Bald Head, Bolls, and various Skin Diseases and Humors of the Blood, give this remedy a trial and be convinced of its great value. PRICE $100. SYSTEM TONER; The Master Tonic will help you. Try it today—$1.00, VIM AND VIGOB SYSTEM TONER should be in every home. It is worth its weight in gold—you can get it at your nearest druglist. It be can't supply you call or send to TH20. SMITH DRUG CO., 1801 East 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. Send 30¢ extra for postage on all mail Orders Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment, will start your hair to growing. If you have dandruff, titer or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure dandruff or letter no matter how long standing. If you have a tight stubborn scalp you can use it with each treatment with full information selling you how to make your scalp and flexible so no skin will grow. Course taught: diploma gives training in Beauty, Culture, Manifesting, Growing Oil 10 cents Dandruff Remedy 50 cents: Pressing Oil 10 cents; Temple Oil 10 cents; Soap 19 cents to 24 cents; Agave wanted. 3265 R. Morse St. Greenville, Texas 100 ESTHER BIGEOU World's greatest singer and songwriter. Time and money Hi-Ja Beauty Promotion. They are the best in the world. Hi-Ja Chemical Co., Vim and Vigor Nor Marrowing Both and Firefly. Believe the world Vitality is a Nail Proster Theo. Smith, drugist and dist Karasas City, Mo. Prescription 44—Prophylactic— Unnatural discharges can be av Ask for Prescription No. 44. Pr 18th and Trachy. Prescription No. B—For Lost Mt Price $2.00 at Smith's Drug Co. a guarantee. Prescription No. 4—A treatment $2.00. BEAUTIFUL HAIR For Every Woman THE ARROWAY Aristocrat of Hair Preparations Used by Best Dressed Women and Hair of All Hair Types ARROWAY PRODUCTS Arroway Hair Grower and Beautifier. $0.00 Arroway Hairdressing Oil. $0.00 Arroway Hairdressing Oil (For Men). $0.00 Arroway Hairdressing Closet. $0.00 Agents Wanted Everywhere The Beauty Book Complete Beauty courses with Diplomas and Degree. $116.00 THE ARROWAY 3423 Indian Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Dept. 4 OVERED The finest, fastest and sound hair growth, strengthen and enhance it —a greening preparation, highly per- fected, but that lacks light pressure on your hair, but will make it sparkle and glisten like a diamond. It does the best to men and women have proved. In the best hair care stashware and beauty salon we make. Use it. A tidal barber or salon, for after all a tidal in the copy pool. Sold by leading dragon crayons, or scented on receipt paper, 25. A box of Ni-Ja Cushion Hair Dressing and one 25. cube of Hi-Ja Moistured Beauty Soap FREE, Popcorn. At our Agent, You will make big money. Write for Term. Box 598-D, Atlanta, GA For Hair Promoter By using the Vim and Vigor hair and scalp treat, with the thick straight, fuffy and beautiful hair. It removes dandruff and increases the hair's growth, not only healing but will keep the scalp and hair in a healthy condition. Get this treatment today. The Hair grimeter and Shampoo, $8e each or $2.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your drug-gist hasn't it he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in stamps to— distributor, 1801 E. 18th Street. Catarrh of Hladder avoided by destroying the germ. Price $2.00 at Smith's Drug Co. Mahood and Vitality Co., 1801 E. 18th Street. Sold on THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1924 NIGHTS KING OF TE The following is a statement showing the of the Grand Jurisdiction of Texas as of not only members of the Order might kn to connect themselves with this most flor finances Petty Cash (In Office of Secretary) ... American Exchange National Bank, Dallas Citizens National Bank, Waco ... Mercantile Bank & Trust Co., Dallas Republic National Bank, Dallas City National Bank, Paris ... American Exchange National Bank, Dallas War Saving Stamps ... First Mortgage Loans ... Sanitarium Bonds, Hot Springs ... U. S. Treasury Certificates ... Loan to Supreme Lodge ... Investments in Supreme Lodge Properties Temple Drug Store, Dallas ... Furniture and Fixtures Pythian Temple and Real Estate, Dallas Unpaid Death Claims NET ASSETS, Oct. 31, 1924 The above does not include accrued Int HTS OF PYT GRAND LODGE Colored Knights of Pythias time is being publicly stated in order that g but in order that any one who desires once get some concrete knowledge of its $ 100.00 75,461.87 20,728.61 57,785.23 39,277.93 33,913.28 33,887.76 261,154.68 834.00 127,061.86 20,000.00 4,000.00 7,000.00 20,670.00 2,471.75 8,535.00 157,419.82 609,247.11 4,466.67 604,780.44 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Statement showing the financial condition of the Grand Lodge Colored Association of Texas as of October 31, 1924, and the same is being publicly known. The Order might know of our wonderful showing but in order that we with this most flourishing order might in advance get some concrete proof. STATEMENT (of Secretary) $ 100.00 National Bank, Dallas 75,461.87 Waco 20,728.61 Just Co., Dallas 57,785.23 Bak, Dallas 39,277.93 Paris 33,913.28 National Bank, Dallas, (G. L) 33,887.76 Springs Cates Lee Lodge Properties Dallas Real Estate, Dallas 1924 Include accrued Interest The following is a statement showing the financial condition of the Grand Lodge Colored Knights of Pythias of the Grand Jurisdiction of Texas as of October 31, 1924, and the same is being publicly stated in order that not only members of the Order might know of our wonderful showing but in order that any one who desires to connect themselves with this most flourishing order might in advance get some concrete knowledge of its finances Petty Cash (In Office of Secretary) ..... $ 100.00 American Exchange National Bank, Dallas ..... 75,461.87 Citizens National Bank, Waco ..... 20,728.61 Mercantile Bank & Trust Co., Dallas ..... 57,785.23 Republic National Bank, Dallas ..... 39,277.93 City National Bank, Paris ..... 33,913.28 American Exchange National Bank, Dallas, (G. L) ..... 33,887.76 ..... 261,154.68 War Saving Stamps ..... 834.00 First Mortgage Loans ..... 127,061.86 Sanitarium Bonds, Hot Springs ..... 20,000.00 U. S. Treasury Certificates ..... 4,000.00 Loan to Supreme Lodge ..... 7,000.00 Investments in Supreme Lodge Properties ..... 20,670.00 Temple Drug Store, Dallas ..... 2,471.75 Furniture and Fixtures ..... 8,535.00 Pythian Temple and Real Estate, Dallas ..... 157,419.82 609,247.11 Unpaid Death Claims ..... 4,466.67 NET ASSETS, Oct. 31, 1924 ..... 604,780.44 The above does not include accrued Interest W. S. WILLIS, GRAND CHANCELLOR J. E. SMITH, G. K. of R. and S. --- --- --- KING'S PUFFLE THE BROOKLYN PRESS Stands at the head of the UNITED ORDER OF THE WISE MEN SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA TERRELL. Little Geneve Penne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Penne died Monday after five weeks illness. The funeral was held on Friday, Jno Lloy and Rev. W. H. Johnson from New Hope the day before. The funeral were Mrs. Mary Franklin, Mrs. Eliza Noble, Mrs.ola McLemore, Mrs. Annie Mathwea, and Mrs. Burl Ruffin, Mr. and Mrs. Anno Mathwea, Mrs. John Fundlin, Mrs. Iain Pace of Port Worth, and Mr. Henry Penne. The funeral was body of Mrs. Dora Williams was shipped from Dallas and the funeral attended from Baldwin. The funeral was body of Mrs. Dora Williams was shipped from Dallas and the funeral attended from Baldwin. G. W. Thompson has returned from a week visit to Texaskana. After a years stay in California, Mrs. Emma Gardner of Louisiana, Mrs. Laura and Lou Cattie, Mrs. Laura and Lou Cattie. The installation sequesters of D. L. Penn at New Hope church was a great affair, closing Sunday with a successful rally. Kansas City, Mo. and Knr.-Mara Kansas 2007 Park Ave in Tulsa, this week visiting the University of H. Norman, 13th and Michigan Ave. are remodeling their home. Mrs. Knr.-Mara shea sheet Metal works a hot air furnace installed at a cost of $15,000. She had his wife, Mary Striclandt last Wednesday night in their apartment and 35 years in the Peninsula Mrs. Striclandt was active in church work, and was an old man in church. Mrs. Striclandt had lived in Knaus City for 24 years. She was past 65 and had a brother. O. E. S. M. S. R. Smith, 1524 Euclid, formerly of Sherman, Tex. had some trouble down town one day and out to be squat. Mrs. Lance M. Monroe, 2022 Woodland, formerly of Express, Mrs. Monroe is the wife of Mr. W. H. Monroe of H. Norman, 13th and Michigan Ave. Rental & Rentals, 700 E. 19 St. The Williams Tire Co. are now in their new home, 1722 Woodland Street, Kansas City, better known in Kansas Tuxedo St., formerly of 1824 Vine St. formerly of Kansas Tuxedo St., from home to office, copy of the Dallas Express is the same as a letter from home, to the Dallas Express, C.庆祝 the victory of Nov. 4 election at Paco Dancing Academy, D. H. Gets, 2459 St. St. has a contract out of the city this week phasing out the Mo. manuclaughter of H. E. Gets, 2459 St. St. last thursday against William Tuxedo St. a truck driver, of age, of the truck which struck and fatally injured Mr. George Kelly Williams street car. He was released on a $3000.00 bond. The Williams of this city was one of the seventeen men who passed the state board of Law in Kansas City, Mr. Pounce will be lined by the Spreyns Court to practice law, and the graduate of Tukeague Institute, year 1913 and of Howard University office at 1412 East 18th Street. Cookies of the Dallas Express Drug Store, 18th and Ponce, also Wiley Pharmacy, 183d and Woodland Drug Store, 18th and Ponce, also Wiley Pharmacy, 183d and Woodland Drug Store, 1819 Eightth St. STAMFORD. W. L. Robbins. D. G. C. of Dallas is in the city in the interest of the K. of Pa. is domiciled in the city. W. Bridger, M. and Mrs. Bridge have subscribed to the Dallas Express for six months. Mrs. Carrie Walters of Mineral Well's in our city, Mr. and Mrs. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Belle Wilson, and several others made a flying trip to Hankel, Texas to attend the orphan girl humanitarian girl. Total raised $42.00 Mrs. Bessie Gliver of Abilene, Texas in the city and M. C. Marsh, Mrs. Belle Wilson returned to Marr after a week stays with her sister. Mrs. Belle Wilson is a member of the grocery store and Filling Station is a wonderful addition to our parish. It will be for P. Lodge in Stanford zoom. Mrs. Mamel Walters will be for Mrs. Lotte Little Cloe. William is leaving for Labbock Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Cashay are having three 23 bales of cotton. The Compress at Rule, Texas fell and crashed, several men were hurt, one had been hit by a car. Mrs. Haney is left Wednesday for St. Louis. Mo. LAWTON, OKLA. — The annual conference was held in Lawton at the University of Oklahoma church. All seemed well pleased with the entertainment provided. The conference raised $3,000,000. Strouther were returned to the same churches they nostalgic for. The are proud parents of a fine baby girl weighing 10 lbs. Mrs. Strouther arrived after several days illness. **FORWORT** — The wife of Rev. Brewton is very ill at 3115 Lacom St. Mr. and Mrs. Brewton were visiting their pastor, Mavir Matti Colbert of McGregor. Texas is in Haiti at 10:30 a.m. and 2904 Lee Ave. A party was given at the home of Miss Ethel Ratha Brewton, who were fortunate enough to receive invitations report a nice time. **CROCKETT** — The Farmers' Institute and County Fair held at Mary's Mrs. Meniva Pender died at Palestine, Texas at the home of her daughter Mrs. Ed Jackson. and the remains were carried to Lovelady, Texas for burial Sunday morning Nov. 25, 1941. Bowers, C. J. & C. R. (1941) sister Mrs. E. J. Houston on 18 and 19 Inst. Mr. Roman Boayman of Galveston who has been visiting his mother Mrs. Minta Boayman spent Wednesday night in the home of Mrs. C. Houston; he left Thursday evening for his home. Bowers, C. J. Alexander of Trinity, Texas, is the most important house in the town last Wednesday visiting friends and also Mrs. S. A. Alexander had dinner with Mrs. P. L. Williams, Tuesday evening and Mr. L. Williams of Trinity, Texas was in the home of Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Lula Henry underwent an operation on the 10th of Nov. 1941. Mrs. H. Moss was the best training nurse is nursing her. He worked doing fine. The following were at Lovelady attending the funeral of Mrs. M. Penland; Mrs. Maria Bell; Mrs. C. Tippett, Mrs. P. L. Williams and daughter Naomi; Mrs. C. J. Houston; Mrs. Lizzie Williams; Mrs. Ella Daniels and Mrs. John Hill of this city. Miss Ellen Lewis is back in the home with her son and was at the� at the star of the turkey at the star theaters. Mrs. Cathy Howard was carried to Galveston, Texas to the John Sealy hospital with her daughter. Go to Bud Cannon's barber shop the man who knows EDON — Sunday was a very fine day at Prairie Creek, Sunday School, was well attended after Sunday School, the Missionary Slaters had their meeting, gettime ready for the fair which will start on the 8th of December and run until the 13th of November. The couldal was invited to a tend. Sunday evening about 3:00 o'clock, Mr. Lemon and the more motored from Ben Wheeler to Prairie Creek and the other to the other E. Hill and Mary H. Hill to Tyler. The annual conference, they reported a nice time, Mrs. Annie Hollin and two two of the night-night and the same to Prairie Creek Saturday evening to see her sick brother, Mr. A. Jones, he has been very sick. The new is now improving. Mr. W. H. Jones is now missing to the place to build a new house for his renter. ITASCA — Sunday School well attended at both a churcher, Rev. Thomas, and the first list. Hope for him a speedy recovery. Rev. Wood preached for us Sunday night, a collection of $2.50 was given to the children. It was a good time to live here some years back. Revs. Green and Rev. Anderson left for the same time. The children today to attend the annual conference, the Hollin, Worth was in the city last week, seeing after the W. W. of W. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Standler have purchased two last. Both the Miss E. M. Oliver, our primary teacher is on the sick list this week. The Mission Slaters are preparing for a high day Sunday. Mr. Thee Winn is on the thought from the city's top of Fort Worth, stopped a few minutes to chat with friends. ABILENE — The Senators entertained with a very pretty party last Tuesday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cuntyn's. This class donated $2.00 on the school piano. Mr. and Mrs. James Jones honored their daughter, Miss Leola Jones, with a birthday dinner last Sunday. The guest were Miss Emma Henderson, Lovie Lee, Vivian Cumby, Mrs. M. Cook. Meers R. H. Hyden and LeRoy Pink; Rev. R. J. Rucker was returned to C. M. E. church for his second year, Rev. J. D. Washington returned from visiting conference 4th Wichita Falls and reports a splendid meeting Rev. Hamilton and members of St. Paul M. E. church held a successful rally last Sunday. Mrs. M. Cook is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Henderson. Mr. Rudolph Young is on the sick list. TEXARANA — Hopewell was largely attended during the morning service by Rev K. J. Johnson closed with many added to the church. The day evening at 3:30 o'clock was grand, several hundred men and boys attended. The pulpit was full, Fort Worth. He preached a strong sermon using for his text, "God's name is our name," the author of the Institutional church at Tusla, Okla made a short talk,艺艺 other entertainments during the week, merv. B. J. Brown is expected to preach at Sunset Mt. Zion Baptist church has planned an excellent turkey dinner and other entertainments during the week, Rev. Chism and Miss K. Zion preached at Union Hill on Sunday morning. They are leaving for Chicago, Saturday. Rev. R. A. Jackson of Los Angeles, Mrs. R. A. Jackson of Los Angeles, Mrs. S. V. Jackson of Shreveport La. spending Thanksgiving, accompany him and spend another day Shreveport, Mrs. A. W. Lee of city has an eight pound boy, Mrs Bell is highly elated over the fact that she has a new grand son from Mrs. S. Spikes of New York city will give a social in honor of Mrs. Payne on Oak St. Collection Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Payne on Oak St. Collection More of our people should read the Express. It is strange that so many of our people read daily papers and refuse to read the Express once each week. If our race papers are not what they should be, let us read them and make an effort to make them well. CELIA—Rev. Dawkins, the new shepherd of the C. M. E. church was with his people Sunday. He seems to be a God sent man for Celina. Rev. McQuurquile and his people of Prisco held the fort at St. Phillips Chapel Sunday. Continued on page 100. The preached by the divine, $12.37 were raised to benefit the church. The Collin County Association will be held at St. Phillips Church this week. Everybody is looking forward to being the meeting on Lowes Benton Betts of Fort Worth will deliver one of his famous lectures here Tuesday night. The public school is moving onward with an attendance of fifty-five punds. Mrs. S. Ford is our teacher again. Mrs. Farrell is our teacher again. Kansas City are visiting home for 100 years. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lawrence will move in their new home soon. Rev. and Mrs. Bonner are spending a few weeks in Hot Springs, a harlem, Carrie's Harlem, and a returned family. Calvert Sick listed are: Mr. Dock Hampshire, Lige Davis and Mrs. White. TYLER — The Phyllis Wheatly club met at the beautiful and spacious home of the G. E. Mrs. Day. Nov. 14th 1945. Mr. L. D. Patton president, Members answered the roll Saturday Night's Auto Crash Swells County's Death Toll of Auto Victims; Robt. Thompson and Mrs. L. B. Franklin Burried Tuesday; Another Man and Woman Lying Seriously Wounded in Local Hospital as Result of Viaduct Crash. Saturday Night's Auto Crash Swells County's Death Toll of Auto Victims; Robt. Thompson and Mrs. L. B. Franklin Burried Tuesday; Another Man and Woman Lying Seriously Wounded in Local Hospital as Result of Viaduct Crash. Another woman in the party whose name the reporter failed to secure sustained a broken limb in the accident but her recovery is hopeful. Mrs. Malilla Rutledge, mother of the dead woman, was the only member of the quintet that escaped without injury. The guideline according to reports circulated occurred when Thompson driving a Ford Touring car headed to the port, and the company was then winning the driver's wheel when blinded by the glare of the lamps from a large touring car goinz west to Only Life. The driver is is claimed by eye witness to have been driving at a moderate speed when the great compact against the arm of the viaduct came that cost the life was call with miscellaneous quotations and payment of dues. The members of Phyllia Wheatly Club are putting forth every effort to put the project to the same size and size needed in having a drive-way cut through the cemetery although it is not completed. Much important is not a day any assistance from other citizens of Tyler will be greatly appreciated. The Busline has been provided to the group for the time of the sale of the site. The group is going to act as a committee on Thanksgiving in helping to spread the cheer of the people. The hostess served as a delicious salad course and used its place cards white and pink. The group is in the same place as the group of the most�ing and adjourned to meet with Mrs. E. W. Mosely, Friday Nov. 28. Every one expressed themselves and having a most pleasant evening. L. A. Waters, president OAK CLIFF NEWS Mr. Dr. W. W. B. Baley was called to Marin to attend the funeral of Marin who died Saturday, Rev. B. Smith, the wife accompanied by his wife spent eight with their daughter Mrs. K. Bell has been returned to Dillahoe Chapel to the delight of his wife. Rev. Sampson, Rev. Sampson of Port Worth preached at Ennuaud Sunday, on the sick list this week. Thurman was at his post Sunday. 1292 CHEWBOE TOURING Cheap, Reassonne Term, Looks New and Rips, Good NASH-MATTY MOTOR CO. NASH-MATTY MOTOR CO. X-3448 - Open at nights CASH OR TERMS All Nash Harry 6-day Guaranty DEATH IS SURE AND MAKES HIS BILL! WILL YOU MAKE THE PREPARATION OR MUST YOUR DEPENDENT WIFE AND CHILDREN HAVE TO WORK AND PAY? LET of two persons. Funeral of Robert Thompson, age 43, whose body was thrown high in the air over the rolling of the Oak Cliff Vinduct to forty feet below in Saturday nights held in the chapel of Brown's Interment for Tuesday afternoon. Interment in Garrin cemetery, just above Elm Thicket. In Laura Bell Franklin of 2422 Chelle Alloy who was so seriously hurt and died Tuesday morning in Texas for burial. Mr. Robert Thompson, also a member of whose case the Hospital doctors wounded at Parkland Hospital whose case the Hospital doctors wounded at Parkland Hospital Dallas Party Enjoy Outing At Lewisville Dallas Party Enjoy Outing At Lewisville Messrs Will McCain, T. B. Wailer, Erry Anderson and Robert Thomas made up the personnel of a party of motorists who visited the city to hunt. Hille at Lewistle members of the party were royally entertained by Mr. George Berry, one of the city's most prominent citizens and his two popular daughter, Misses 193 and Macy Aside from the reception accorded to her, a group arose a turn to the city Sunday evening. Mr. and Mr. Frank Marion, Mrs. Marion, Mrs. Marion, Mrs. Marion, Mrs. Marion, Mrs. Marion, deprived from the school, home into various parts of Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lofter, sister Marion, Mrs. W. E. Lofter, sister Walker, aunt of Los Angeles, CALI bathroom with a few cooling baths with the school. CARD OF THANKS We wish to attempt to thank the acolytes for the numerous invitations for the many guests shown us during the illness and celebration, band, son and brother, Joel Foreman. Sincerely yours, Mrs J. Foreman, Foreman, Mickey. Mickey, Jr. Foreman, daughter, Jr. Foreman, daughter, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lofton. Mrs Effe J. Foreman, Waco. Mr. and Mrs. Foreman, Jr. Mrs Effe J. Foreman, Waco. Mr. and Mrs. Foreman, Jr. Mrs Effe J. Foreman, Waco. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Foreman, Prescott, Aris. CARD OF THANKS Through the sickness and death of our husband we, father, brothers and sisters, have been public for their kind sympathy and Telle Thomas, Wife, Dion Thomas, Brother, Dion Thomas, Brother, George Fowlell, Brother, George Fowlell, Brother, CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many sympathetic customers, shown us during the presentation, death of our little daughter, and death of our little daughter, for the beautiful floral offerings. Pennie, Pennec, Marner, Marner, Kinzle, Marner, Marner, Little Annie B, Pennec, State, Jawel Pennie, Jawel Pennie, Jewel Pennie, Brothera, Mrs Lola Shannon, Auntie. UUED TruckS FOR SALE-Chievrolet pickup body, fine shape, would be perfect for a promoter, and promo. MOTOR CAR Trinity Guarantee appraisal from 19.99 THE lived shore lives 288 "CHRON of Asthma, Epileptic Fits, Stomach ninety days through THE WONDERFUL COM HERBS, PULVER MINERAL Extracted under pure food l days' course for $8. COMPLETE CURE D Address INTERECTUAL HE Postoffice Box 313, "CHRONIC CASES of Asthma, Epileptic Fits, Stomach Troubles cured within ninety days through THE WONDERFUL COMBINATION OF ROOTS, HERBS, PULVERIZED FRUIT MINERAL ORE Extracted under pure food law treatment. Sent by 15 days' course for $8.50 Money Order. COMPLETE CURE IN NINETY DAYS Address: INTERECTUAL HERBAL AGENCY, Postoffice Box 313, Tuscon, Ariz. M. B. ABoy of Your Own Thousands of copies of a wonderful booklet entitled "What Is Home Without a Dairy" compiled by a school student, e.g., are being distributed FREE to children, women, and those of so many child-loving couples and many children. Nearly every woman is a children's housemate. Nearly every woman is a husband's love and this is best accomplished by correcting the condition that prevents the blessing of children. This booklet clearly describes a wonderful tomatize known as Near-name "Garri-Bash" Come and prescribed by this physician in years of maternity hospital practice and how easy it is for women to use it in the privacy of their own home. Its morefrequent, unleashing process is relieving functional weakness. Thousands of women are writing for this valuable Free booklet because it contains information that most women have never known and tells why "STERIL-BAN" is also called "a good" This little booklet should be worth its weight in gold, yet cost you absolutely nothing. No Obligation. Just send your name and address to The Nervane Company 219 New Nervane Nidra, Kansas City, Mo. YOUNG BLOOD YOUNG BLOOD FEEL 10 TO 30 YEARS YOUNGER if your meals don't taste good, or you don't sleep well, you are losing weight. You need to be healthy. I have just the right medicine to help you gain weight. Poleen blood causes pimple, balla liver cells and unightly blotches to appear and spoil your life. Start in right now to get rid of the pimple. Don't wait. The rich juice brewed from Bulgarian Himalayas improves and enhances blood case your drug cannot supply postpast for £15. Address me at H. Van Schalkwijk pallet, Marvel Building, Ph. O. D. Just pay your mail man. RED HOT NUMBERS FOR SINGING THE CHER See your drugrut for a package today. Insist on having it—tell it you want the genuine Burlington Herb Tea in the red and yellow box to improve and enrich your Blood. Sold in two sizes. Tc and H.125. In case your drugrut cannot supply you I will send you my large box of drugrut. Address me, H. H. Von Schlick. Marvel Product Company. Deposit. Please call Pittsburgh. Pa. Note: I will send it C. RED HOT NUMBERS FOR NOVEMBER, IDA COX SINGING THE CHERRY PICKING BLUES SINGING THE CHERRY PICKING BLUES Cherry Picking Blues Wild Women Don't Have the Blues IDA COX Soft Water Blues Rainy Wetter Blues BESSIE SMITH Mr. Freddie Blues Mecca Frit Blues PRISCILLA STEWART Texas Mooney Blues Has Anybody Gave My Man LAURA SMITH Stranger Blues Can Anybody Take Sweet Mama's Piano HIPPIE WALLACE Death Letter Blues Kentucky Man Blues IDA COX Order today and get your Records tomorrow. Orders filled the same day they are received EAST TEXAS PHONOGRAPH COMPANY, Phone 240 Tyler, and Kerens, Texas Guaranteed to grow hair on sale against a marked price for all hair cash must accompany all orders from agents. Agents' orders from MME, H. SAMSON, THE MEMORIAL HAWK, Colo. tenders under $1.00 will not be re- sold. Add 16c to order for Purs- 2558 Bryan St. Phone H-0587, Dallas, Texas RONIC CASES of Stomach Troubles cured within COMBINATION OF ROOTS, VERIZED FRUIT MERAL ORE good law treatment. Sent by 15 $8.50 Money Order. BE IN NINETY DAYS address: HERBAL AGENCY. Tuson, Ariz. EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family. Texas taxes are high. You may want out of term as they may want to think you need kind of SHR- We may death claims in 24 months. Call 212-252-2522. protection, call 212-252-2522. Temple, 2640 Elm St. 44 call 212-252-2522. H. Strickland, Pres. S. Cofield, See'y ODD RGER d. or beating beating acute apple, your the id of and less less Tea years package today. Insist on having it—tell him an Herb Tea in the red and yellow box. need. Insist on two sizes. Tea and HILK. In apply you will send you my large box. Chickle, President, Marvel Products Com- p. Pitburgh, Ta. Note: I will send R C FOR NOVEMBER, IDA COX CHERRY PICKING BLUES PAGE SEVEN You, as an agent of the EXPRESS, are no doubt desirous of seeing it a better paper. Certainly you are at least interested to the extent that you wish your news published in the best form possible, and receive your copies on time. We too, are working to that same end, and the surest way to that end is the co-operation between agents and publishers. Therefore, we are making the following requests. 1. THAT YOU MAIL ALL NEWS ITEMS TO THE EXPRESS, AS WELL AS ORDERS FOR PAPERS, NOT LATER THAN MONDAY NOON. 2. THAT YOU TYPE-WRITE NEWS WHEN POSSIBLE, AND WHEN THIS IS NOT POSSIBLE, BE SURE IT IS PLAINLY WRITTEN ON ONE SIDE OF THE PAPER ONLY. 3. MAKE SURE THAT YOUR NAME AND THE NAME OF THE TOWN IS ON YOUR COMMUNICATION. 4. THAT ALL MONEY ORDERS AND CHECKS ARE MADE PAYABLE TO THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. 5. DON'T LAY THIS ASIDE THINKING IT MEANS THE OTHER AGENT, BUT PLEASE CO-OPERATE. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. PAGE RIGHT DEAR SIR: You, as an agent, a better paper. Cert you wish your news copies on time. We too, are work is the co-operation b making the following: 1. THAT YOU MAY AS ORDER NOON. 2. THAT YOU TYE THIS IS NO ON ONE SIDE. 3. MAKE SURE THE TOWN IS O. 4. THAT ALL MON ABLE TO T 5. DON'T LAY THE AGENT, BU TEXAS TOWNS. TAYLOR — Dr. V. T. Cleaver and Mr. H. Revort left last week for California. The different churches are working hard preparing for Thanksgiving and Christmas, and passed through encounters home this week. The sacred drama "Soul of Friday night," Nov. 17th. The procedures are for benefit of the Houston College of Houston College was in the city last Monday and Tuesday. Rev. P. Reeves, president of Houston business, L. M. Hatcher and Mrs. M. C. Donald are in Smithville, business Mrs. L. M. Hatcher and Mrs. M. A. Hendrickson and Mrs. M. C. Donald have drinks returned from a visit at Javine Christian Institute in Hawthorne, where it was in the city last week on account of illness. Mrs. Lille Wood an entertainment last Friday night. HEPPTERSON — Sunday was a very quiet day in our little city, per service at the Barbican Baths, where Mrs. Brown was at his post, congregation very good as well as collection. Miss American, Cole Browns, was at his post, mother Mrs. Mary Cole, last Sunday and visited her church while in the city, also returned to her city, has been working for the last ten years Mrs. Sam Haeid, died on Saturday, even when the city Saturday night, buried at the family cemetery Monday. She leaves to meet her, Mr. S. W. H. S. Prover, was called to Marshall, Texas, last week to special business, he also visited Mrs. Lula Andrews, and found her very much improved, and Mrs. Robinson up and at her Mir. Zera Allaitis died at the home of Mr. Arthur Kumble, his brother, Mr. Arthur Grove Cemetery, her death was very sudden, Mr. H. W. Walker, has been on the list of the B. F. Dorn also had an attack of indigestion. Dr. Shappard, of Marshall, Tex. is reported today hitting his arm able to be out. Dr. Alon Trout is all mollusks. Dr. Gail baby girl last week. He has purchased the week and baby a new Ford car. He is in the Modernity of North East Tex. supplication made a stop over in the back, and says cheers to his part was done fine. Mr. Reed and I, both of which wlock Sumbu, night at eight o'clock the hour of the bride, we wish him well, and a most prosperous BOLI.— Mr. Henry Lours at a local backdoor and resident of District who has been enjoined by the Southern Pine Lumber. Co. was quite out of a number of years. I last Tuesday, November 11th, at the Anneline Hospital at Lufthly and was buried horn. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. W. D. Davis. He leaves a host of friends to receive his demite. Sick out this week! Mr. W. H. Goldman, Mrs. Jeans Walker, Mr. Chan Carter, Mrs. Roise Thompson was a pleasant guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Lees. Sunday evening, Mrs. Sadie Davis was guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith last Sunday. Mr. T. R. Rundolph, Mr. E. E. Matthews, and Mr. J. M. Tredsen were welcome! quats at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. W. S. last Sunday evening. Mrs. Yara Lose, Mrs. Little Griffith, Mrs. J. M. Biedman, Mrs. Phillip W. E. E. E. et a annual house of Mr. Horton. NOTICE TO AGENTS NOTICE TO AGENTS out of the EXPRESS, are no doubt certainly you are at least interested in published in the best form possible. Looking to that same end, and the sure between agents and publishers, requests. ALL NEWS ITEMS TO THE EXPRESS FOR PAPERS, NOT LATER. PEE-WRITE NEWS WHEN POSSIBLE NOT POSSIBLE. BE SURE IT IS PURE OF THE PAPER ONLY. WHAT YOUR NAME AND THE ON YOUR COMMUNICATION. NEY ORDERS AND CHECKS AT THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLIC. THIS ASIDE THINKING IT MEANS BUT PLEASE CO-OPERATE. Yours for a better "Express," DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING in our city this week, visit her be mother Mrs. Mary Poe. Mrs. Ar- Pich Wahlburg is in the restaurant business in the corner of Wes- tern Ave. Above the reportat J. S. Stewart The newly couple. They accepted a copy of J. S. Stewart's reportat their home each week. Mrs. to Hokkins is teaching at Wes- tern Ave. Above the reportat J. S. Stewart Hokkins last Sunday. PITTSTURG — Annual conference of the Methodist Churches are meeting the close; some of ministers will be disappointed, some will be pleased with the lot ministers will be disappointed, some will be pleased with the lot circumstances we hope that the right men will be sent to the right places. It is an awful thing to be placed in a room where one man will fail and some other man will succeed. The minister of our people; he can lead them where Our Doctors, Lawyers, Business men or men in any other field can be placed in the minister who will take an unselfish leadership among us in is. Therefore the task of supplying pulpits in all our churches resources to demonstration in a place where we all should be much concerned. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McWright undertaken a number of their duties and view and other places on last Sunday meeting, Mr. J. D Livingstone, Mr. P. Pleasant and last Sunday. HUGBES SPRING—Revs. Comba R-yal and Brannon worshipped with the Loves Crapel people Sunday. Pastor, Rev. G. H. Adams preached from the subject, "Commonism with Christ and its effect." Very well rejoiced. Mrs. Mollie Wills won the $5.00 gold piece styn by the church. She raised $41.75; Bro. N. T. Cheatham came second with $24.00; Total collection, $14.20; Rev. G. H. Adams was called to attend the funeral of Sister Heath, an aged member of Evin Baptist Church. Our church is in a prosperous condition. All are very much devoted to the pastor. Siles Elia Allen is rendering excellent service in our school. The new school building is complete—one of the best in the country. SAN ANGOLE—The death rage cranked at the door of Mrs. Liaise Garrie and summons her to leave w h husband, R. N. A. L. Garrie and death in depth. The body was shipped to Austin for burial. Mr. Sawyer traye referred from PE to the church. Mrs. Huddle bride and was tended a banquet at the First Baptist Church, that Thursday. Mrs. Emma Huddle last Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Huddle, 15 Sherwood Drive, Atlanta. The of the Athletic District of the C. M. Church held his last Saturday evening at 9:30, and prescheduled two storm sections at 3:30, m. and at night all of the churches were collection good number of the members; collection good number of the members; annual conference at Dallas, Tex. Prof. S. Willett the Grand Phyllis thistle concho Lodge Saturday night. His lecture to the brave w ho was foresaid, simple Sunday the pulpit at the Methodist Episcopal Church was greeted by K. Jones, D. S. of the San Diego Church, who by his own way asked for two new lay leaders in ours. Sunday School was fine, Mrs. A. L. Eierlender leading the class, $22.80. W. S. Wilkie the Grand Chancellor of the K. of P. presented a written statement which showed that the O. L. of K of P. known as the Chancellor of $600,000.00. He launched a Pythian Drive and appointed P. F. O. Brown as Chancellor of $600,000.00. He launched a Pythian Drive and appointed P. F. O. Brown as Chancellor of the Old Masters Grand Auditor of the Old Masters Grand Auditor of the Old Masters. he too, snook in his terms of the great work that was. beimdungen by the Knights of Pythas of Texas. He will. Can be a Python Drive at Brown University, or Mr. Heuer—were entertained at the home of Prof. and Mrs. P. Read the Dallas Express and will sure bring it as he is trying to keep up with the current news. When you want the naper Phone No. 1699 for L. H. Enox. LAWTON—The General Bowens quarterly board will be held in New York on Friday, E. D. Parker, quiet few delegates will leave Lawton. S. S. and B. Y. P. U. was well attended. Mr. Walter McCowan of Detroit Mich. is here visiting his brother, Mr. S. W. McCowan and wife. Mr. Whitehead passed away Saturday about 3 p. m. Services were good at Bethlehem Baptist Church, the pastor, Rev. F. B. Mattox preached two wonderful sermons. The members and friends were highly entertained on last Thursday night by the "Dett Choral Club" of Oklahoma City, under the direction of Mrs. Patterman. Mrs. Sarah Williams was instrumental in securing the services of such wonderful talent. Mrs. B. Cvington won the contest for the Bible. She raised $20.45. Total collection for the day $45.45. Services were good at Barnett Chapel A. M. E. Church, the pastor, Rev. W. C. Watts preached morning and night. Service were good all day at Grant Chapel A. M. E. Church, the pastor, Rev. J. P. Strawther preached a wonderful sermon at 11 a. m. Rev. Fletcher preached another good sermon at 3 p. m. and at night. TRIPLE—The funeral of Mrs. Myrtle White was held last Wednesday evening from Eighth St Baptist Church of which she was a member; the Rev. T. S. Boone ofcluding She leaves her mother two child and other relatives to mourn her Iona. The funeral of Mrs. Clara Chambers was held last Wednesday evening also, from Mt Zion Baptist Church, the Rev. A. G. Harris officiated. Mrs. Annie Trilgs 50 years old of Waco passed away during the past week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Gay of E. Avenue D. Funeral services were held from the funeral chapel of the Union Undertaking Co., the Rev Wrenn officiating. Mrs. Trilgs had been filled for about three weeks, having been brought here with a view of regulating her health. She was a resident of Waco. She is survived by her husband, one son. Andrew Hemphill of Moody, two daughters, one of whom lived with her in Waco, and Mrs. Fred Gay of E. Ave. D. and 21st Street. Interment was made in the Old Cemetery. Daniel Beverly and Miss Stella Thomas, grand daughter of Mr. Mollie Meeks of south 15th St. were quietly married last Thursday night at the home of the groom in W. Avenue E., the Rev. O. K. Harris officiating. The Dunbar Panthers defeated the Taylor seven last Friday evening on the Woodson field gridiron by a score of 69. Daniel McCowan of Dallas was guest last Sunday of his covening Mrs. Dairy Taylor of So. St. Street. Mrs. Mary Carroll has returned home after spending several days with her son in Fort Worth. Fluck Hines was severely cut across his chest last Saturday night, by Will Stevenson. The cutting was the work of another Dallas special, "however Stevenson stated that he was "playing" that Hines contacted with the knife was unavoidable. Four articles were necessary to close the wound, and it is believed that Hines will recover. Splendid services were held throughout the past week at Saint James Methodist Church, Mrs. E. E. Roy of south 15th street spent a few days. Last week in Pendleton, guest of friends and relatives, Aubrey Brion of south 15th Street, accidentally put his arm while attempting to cut off the head of a large turkey. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Controll, 19th Roy, and Eddie THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1924 BOOKER WASHINGTON NOTES. Friday morning, the following program was presented: Judith-"Seal away to Jesus... High School Chapel. Mr. J. W. Rice, teacher of English gave an inspiring lecture on the "Negro National Business League." Owings on the fact that we were so ignorant concerning the history of our race, we were very interested in his talk. Solo-"In the Garden of Tomorrow," Qoquoes Thomas. Mr. Dr. Oedemur from Nashville. Tenn., also gave us a good talk. She said that two things were found in our school that could not be found anywhere else; first, simplicity in dress among the adults, and second the number of boys present. All together we think that our children will benefit more than any we have this fest day, the Parent-Teachers Association met. Many valuable thoughts. The Seniors are busy preparing their essays. Their subject subjects have been selected and are looking forward to commencement. LET JACKSON 4-4 PRAIRIE VIEW BEATS WILEY. MARSHALL, TEXAS, Nov. 21—In a spectacular battle, the Prairie cloven triumphed over the Wiley in five innings. Today's game was one of the hardest fought ever witnessed on Wiley field. For five nine minutes, the team seemed to win, and at the last minute, when a scoreless line seemed inundated from Pferson, shifty Prairie View quarter, to Burton placed the ball on the Wiley to yard line. Two yards, and with only one minute to play Coach Hucle sent Sanders in for a drive, and proceeded to drive the oval between the uprights for the only score of the game. The game was a tight one, and the defensive work. The darn Wiley forward pass attack was common, and the defensive work. The darn Wiley backs; while Prairie View's lance snatching, for which they are noted, was stopped effectively, big features of the game were Wiley's thirty-five yard run and Wiley's third quarter, being stopped on the P. five yard line out and Wiley's rookie rule, was sensational. Despite the fact that several of Wiley's first string men, including Orange, premier punter and dropkicker of conference were on the bench as result of Injuries sustained in Texas College game and Southern University encounter the Widcats did not show any appreciable weakness. The score: Wiley Dodd Thomas George Dyer Wade W. Brown Hebert Giron Reynolds Møley Morris Prairie View Substitutions: Kelly for A. Davis, W. Davis for N. Davis, Ewell for Green, Sanders for Herson Turner for Sanders Burr, Foster for Owen Taylor for Morris, Jacken for Motley Miller for Reynolds, R. Brown, Herbert, Scott for W. Brown, Owens for Wade, Kelso for Dyer, Morris for Hedge, Officials: Collins (Iowa) refree; Mumford (Wilberforce) Hmm mRe; Gorden (Talladega) Headlinesman. BOOKER WASHINGTON MIGH -WINS FROM PARIS IN- DIANS IN LAST MINUTE PARIS, TEXAS Nov. 21-Whit a friendly battle between two classmates at the Houston Huth School, coached by Prof. A. S. Broadhead and the high school principal, A. S. Hawkins both graduates of the bachth high school class of 1950, and between the North Central Texas conference team went on a three-week tour. The game was thrilling through, out at three-thirty signal for the kickoff. Off, Dallas received the ball. After failing to make her kick, Dallas punched back up the field. The punk was taken by Granville, left half for Paris known by all as a sloppy fielder. She was safe, when tackled thus twisting her ear effecting his knee and arm. Good Docket went in left tackle and Jones left half. The battle over the quarter score was made. In the second quarter Dallas succeeded in completing a number of hits to the Indiana five yard line. With first down and goal to go she made the last play, and each time met with the resistance of a stone wall. Falling to make five yards, she now in possession of the Indiana in hang his foot under the skin for fifty yards. The line plunges, and everything that could be thought of by both teams were used and the ball was in play. At the beginning of the last Indiana offense seemed to weakness but never did she show any signs of aggression. It was in this period when Dallas reached the Indiana twenty Ford led, half tried a field coat by drop kicking but faltered in his stop, the third quarter ended in a meltdown. Tom had scored. The beginning of the last quarter it seemed that both teams were as strong as at the beginning of the game for each team found themselves much much by any method of play. It was nearing the end of this period, but Kevin Patton missed that there was no running for he was too far from the Blue and white goal. He then began play, but it was blocked. As soon as the ball was in his possession he attempted to punt covered the ball on the Indiana yard line. Two attempts were made to change through the Indiana line, but the same ball dog resistance was met with Ford, then attempted an end run to the right, but was downed with a hit. The time growing abrupt have just about thirty seconds to seconds to that Dallas saw to resort to, and so she did. With a running pass of Morgan's fingers bouncing into the out stretched hands of the team, she himself across the zone line waiting to receive the skin made the team making the score 0 to 4. The time was up. Ford missed his drop kick again for the extra making the score 0 to 4. Never in the history of the Infield, in such a hard fought, clean and creditable battle. With the spirit that now exists between the two teams, the teams of the conference, sports of all kinds will soon take the high Lake up: FALLS DALLAS Moran re Brown Patterson rt Humphrey Smith rt Welch Groen c McCormick Scott lg W. Browne Jones lg Coleman John lg Watson Ross (cap) db Sallard Cooper rt Turner Grand rt Bolden fh Hill Substitutes: Patterson for Jones and Jones for Granble; Grand for Scott, Dallas, Aldridge for Sallard The Indians snatched another victory from the tight breasted Clarkville Yellow Jackets refused to return to the game upon the score of 25 to 6 the Yellow Jackets refused to return to the game thus forfeiting the game. Outside the game turned when the Indiana broke loose with their invincible aerial attack which seemed to be the Jackets their stinger. In the first quarter the Indians completed a fifty yard pass, Granville to Cooper. Several other passes were completed including a forty yard pass, Granville to Cooper. Down the stars of the game were Morgan, Reed, Cooper, Granville, Edgar Ross quarter back for Poirls outgrafted the Clarke-College team on a whole has shown considerable improvement and coach Mike McCormick at the top when she uses sheets. Worth here on the 21st of November. WILEY BEATS SAM HOUSTON. Marshall, Texas, Nov. 21—Wiley defended Sam Houston College of Anchorage, here today by the contest, and was decided only in the last two minutes of play when Houston fumbled and raced thirty five yards for the winning marker, dragging three teachers across the field. Wiley scored first during the second quarter, following a drive into the end zone and end run, when "Bump" Gromp stripped right and left. The try was successful and Wiley scored the third quarter, when Owen passed over McMillan's head to score. Wiley 1-foot line by Taylor. On the play, Walton ploughed Owen into the end zone. Owen hit the count with a en in the final moments of play when Brown made his sensational dash. Ben Taylor starred for Wiley with his brilliant line plunging into the air. He was interrupted by some fine interference on the part of Giron, Miller and Lorden. The Wiley line worked to tie Stacy Walton and "Chick" Hobson, two of the most frenetic lines. Stacy Walton and the Tainan Asky and quarterback Owens sparked for the Auntines. Asky was everywhere, with Owens in the conference, judging from his performance here today. No point was made at kicking. His long aspirated travelled regularly to 55 and 65 yards. **MARYLAND:** **WILEY** SAM HOUSTON Donnell lr livingoid W. Brown cap rg Hawkman Rg yder c Acky (cap) Tomas lr Gareen Thomas lr le Jackson Dodd lr Jackson Gilon qb D. Owens rb thron Lorden Lorden lr Honor Taylor bf Walton Scored by quarters: 0 7 0 7 SAM HOUSTON 0 7 0 7 Touchdowns: R. Brown, Gilon AGENTS WARED TO organize and aid members to the local lodges and to assist with the work of the Weatherford from Grand Master of the Texas Jurisdiction to do her best. THE MOGAAL TEMPLARS OF MORGAN, TX. THE MOGAAL TEMPLARS OF MORGAN, TX. A liberal salary for four or six departments, men and women, who will work for the Mozilla, one wishing to work for the Mozilla, one wishing to work may write, A. W., Weatherford, 72, Tarkarana, Texas. 11-14-4 THE CHILDREN ```markdown ``` AGENTS WANTED THE Chicago Defender LONDON AND GREATSTEST WEEKLY You can make good money representing the big CHICAGO DEFENDER. Write today, don't wait. We will show you how. Write your letter to AGENT DEPARTMENT No. 14 CHICAGO DEFENDER. 3405 Indian Avenue Chicago, IL. 13-23-14 Successful Tries: Wiley 2, Sam Houston 1. Substations: Deslames for Darden; Wells for Hooke; Alexander Livingood; Prudence for Alexander Harris for Wyatt; R. AGENTS The Chicago WORLD REPUBLIC You can make good use of CHICAGO DEPENDER. will show you how. Write AGENT DEPART CHICAGO 2435 Indiana Avenue Have Better Hair SHEVERY LINKS TO LARGE THIRD BEST WELL, GROOMED HAIR AIDROB A GREAT DEAL TO PERSONAL APPEARANCE MARY HARRIS BY USING FORD'S HAIR POMADE AND FORD'S HAIR STRAIGHTENING AND SHAMPOO GOBBS STUBBORN, HARSH, SNARLY AND UNRU-LY HAIR BECOMES SOFTER, STRAIGHTER, MORE PLIABLE AND EASIER TO DRESS AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT. EXCELLENT FOR ALLAYING DANDRUFF AND LOCAL SCALP TROUBLES. For Sale By Druggists & Dealers In Tellet Articles The use of the premises For's Manufactured only by THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. WARSAW LLLINOIS Lead for a book telling how to take care of the hair as a complexion, it is free. AIDA POM CREATED FOR UTA OVER THREE MILLION AIDA HAIR SOLD LA A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR AIDA POMADE WASHINGTON, MICHIGAN MADE IN OVERTON, MICHIGAN CHICAGO Brown for Donnell; Kelso for Dyer; Scott for Morris; Motley for McMillan; Miller for Gronkla; Gordon, (Thildega) referee; Phillipa, (Shahop) Impre; Munford, (Wilberforce) Headlineman. WANTED THE Detender PREVIOUS WEEKLY ey representing the big write, don't wait. We are your letter to IMPMENT No. 14 DEFENDER. Chicago, IL. 11-23-14 FREE! NEW CITY FREE! TO ALL OWNERS OF PHONOGRAPHS A package of 50 extra land. See * e. e.m.com to play 500 records. All you have to do is to fill out the coupon below and mail it to us. You are under no obligation. By sending this coupon you will receive each smooth our special Haste catalogues featuring the latest records. SEND IT TODAY. EARP MUSIC GO. Dept. A. Music, Inc. I have a objection. Please wean me from the objection. I would like to rewrite my analysis. HAIR MADE LITTLE AND FASHION ON (3.000.000) CANS OF R. POMADE FIRST 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 a century. Put up in a round blue tin container. For sale by all druggists. ONLY BY YGIENIC CO. AGO ILL.