Dallas Express

SEGREGATION IN DEPARTMENTS AT THE CAPITOL IS DOOMED News Correspondents Have it on High Authority That Segregation in Governmental Departments Will be Done Away With Under Coolidge. Many Other Benefits to Come From G. O. P. Victory PRESIDENT COOLIDGE WILL WELCOME GREEK LETTER FRATERNITY (A. N. P). WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. 29—The Omega Phi Phi Fraternity which meets in its thirteenth annual meeting on Dec. 27 to $31 will be received by President Coulge on October 1 and has on every occasion expressed himself as deeply sympathetic with the program of higher education in the state. He endorses to the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity on their national movement received much publicity through both the Colored and white members of the fraternity and his recommendations for Congressional support of Negro education. This is his opportunity to express his views on college men and it is expected that he will take this occasion to exalt the college trained men for effective race leadership. He will receive with President Coulge the delegates and members of the Fraternity in attendance of the Arlington National Cemetery where they will place a wreath on the Unknown Soldier and of Colored and White men. Five hundred and sixty members of the Omega Phi Phi Fraternity where they will place a wreath to be placed on the tomb of the Unknown Hero will be partied in the Arlington National Cemetery who made the Supremo Sacrifice. NEW YORK, N. Y. Dec. 26—Six millions of dollars were given for the advancement of Negro education in the philanthropistate. The three schools to benefit from these gifts were Hampons Institute, Tuskegee Institute, and Merrill Middle Biddle University. The donors were George Mastadin, head of the college, his name and James R. Duke, the famous tobacco magnate. Colored men received than seventy million dollars given for helpful purposes by the two Hampton and Tuskegee shared the largest amount. Mr. Eastman made the largest investment fund of each school in the form of a gift of stock of the Eastman Kodak Company. This stock was donated to the school. Actually, the Eastman gift amount to much more. The stock is now listed at $111 a share. The university, of Charleston, N. C., was made the beneficiary of four per cent of a trust fund of $40,000,000 created by Mr. Eastman. The amount to $1,000,000, making an endowment fund which is almost twice the amount obtained by Flask university. of public spirit, are giving assu- discrimination, as a policy of Fed- eration that Washington will "measure" the general Government affair, seems due to requirement —"whatever that to die the ignomious death it has to an humble but arsenal public. NEGRO THANKS JUDGE FOR TWENTY YEARS TERM NEW YORK, N. Y. Dec. 20 "The poor man gets the same shake as the rich man," said Jeffrey H. McCormick, before being given a sentence of from twenty years to life. Court Justice Tayler, in White Plains yesterday. He was sentenced to a degree murder for killing his step-mother, Mrs. Alice Ployer, August 17 in its apartheid era. He wrote a letter to Justice Taylor, which was read aloud in the courtroom. Mortimer C. O'Brien, just before sentence was pronounced After thanking Justice Taylor, he remarked the remark about the poor man, and continued: "so why I can get out in about thirteen years, and I am going to be good, because you were good for a long time, but I'll never forget you, and I hope God will give you more money to you in my trial. Goodbye, Charles Ployer." His indictment charged him with first degree murder. EXPRESS MANAGER BE COMES AUDITOR FOR ODD FELLOWS HOUSTON, TEXAS, Dec. 13—It has been announced by Grand Master Goree of the Odd Fellows of Texas that C. F. Starks, president and business manager of The Dallas Express and son of the late J. P. Starks, for years District Grand Secretary of the Order, has been chosen as one of the auditors of the Grand Lodge to fill out the unexplored term of G. S. Meadows who has recently taken over the work of supervising one of the districts of the state in the membership drive that is being staged by the order. Mr. Starkis has been a member of the board of directors and brings to his new task a knowledge of business and analytics that possessed by the average man. PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 19, 2012 — The wife of Rev. Dr. Charles M. Tindley was ejected from a Methodist-Episcopal church in the east, very suddenly from a heart attack, and had been completed, and Dr. Tindley was to have preached the opening ceremony the following morning, when he was handed the "hand of the distinguished minister and the funeral was one of the largest ever held in Philadelphia. "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. N. 4) PHILADELPHIA — In Dec. 12, the George Washington University back full back on the Pennsylvania In-attitute for the Deaf, has caused a sensation among the schoolboy foots in a hand and how happy a people a second "Fritz" Pollard. The Mute team has just completed the season undefeated, and in the game with the crack Hill Parker League, the world is luching and on a 3-2 tilt. The game was played in four inches of mud and the brilliant Shappard brought the larger team to the court so careless and the hotels so leisurely. How delightfully angry Engleham get to the "damned," the defense playing. Last Saturday the Mutes made and so the editor finds conditions their last game with Temple Uni. as he travels south into Africa. There he finds not the machineness of the out-standing star of the game. The Mutes won 21 to 6 and the battle, the anxieties, but in its touchdown. On one occasion the team stood, happiness, a development on Sheppard took the ball on his own play. Sheppard took the ball on his own play, not behind it, not behind it, not behind it, but a growth and manner of play. He carried it over. A few second he carried it over. His for-ward pass was perfect and resulted in a representation, represents just as much of advancement. They have and takeeward pass was perfect and resulted in a representation for thought. They are Sheppard has been placed on the SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS CLAIM TO SEE THE HINT OF FORCE BILL IN PRESIDENT'S REFERENCE TO NEGROES. CLAIM DEAF BOY A NEW FRITZ POLLARD (A. N. F) PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Dec. 18—Johnny Sheppard, the brilliant race full back on the Pennsylvania Institute for the Deed, has caused a scandal in the ball teams this year. He is rated as a second "Fritz" Pollard. The Mute team has completed the two games and in the game with the crack Ridley Park High School the two teams battled in four games in four inches of mesh and the brilliant Sheppard brought the large crowd to its feet many times by running and his defense playing. Last Saturday the Mutes made their last game with Temple University in the out-standing star of the game. The Mutes won 21 to 0 and the team outstalled the touchdown. On one occasion Sheppard took the ball on his own 15-yard line and placed it on Temple University's back. He carried it he carried it. His forward pass was perfect and resulted in a Sheppard has been placed on the All-Philadelphia Schoolboy Eleven and the All-Suburban Schoolboy Sheppard has been placed on the All-Philadelphia Schoolboy Eleven and the All-Suburban Schoolboy NEGRO JURY HANDLES DEATH CASE (P. N. S.) ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Dec. 13—A coroner jury, comprised entirely of colored persons, investigating behalf of the wife of Reward Lee Stewart, killed when his automobile crashed into a so-called "gone fence" on Main Avenue, renamed to Ridge Avenue and placed straight from responsibility and placing the blame entirely upon the owners of the fence. SOUTHERN THE HINT DENT'S (Preston News Service) WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. 20—Southern Democrats and Representatives have rallied to override the interpretation they read into President Coolidge's referral to President Negro in the Congress. Hints have come from Administration that the President meant to indicate his support of the bill of Massachusetts law, calling for Federal supervision this bill, calling for Federal supervision to see that the Negro was not kept away from the area that so inflamed many Southern Lodge's first Mr. fight in Con- gress was made on this measure, which went down finally under the bitter Allot of assault. But whither Mr. Coolidge really intended to THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1924 INVADES HOME; KILLS WIFE OF WEALTHY NEGRO OF N. C. TAKE WHITE BABIES FROM NEGRO HOMES (P. N. S.) PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. Dec. 20—An orphan's home in Atlantic City ordered to remove two white, half-blood race families and race families that were left by two white women, who stated that the father of their babies had disaparated. The two white women, Alice Gelver and Mrs. Margaret Bowman, were ordered to maintain the infants. The two race families who would have been up among their people made no protest when the Court order was shown them. Police are seeking the DUBOIS FINDS DARK PEOPLE HAPPY NEW YORK, N. Y. Dec. 29—Efficiency and happiness do not go together in modern culture, according to an article on the primitive cultures of the Near East, with William R. Bushart Dulbeo, editor of the Crisis, had contributed to the current issue of the Nation. He discover that the Near East was a place which took him through the warm countries of the Mediterranean and into Africa. The darker the race, he. Finds the happier. "Going south from London, as the world darkens it gets happier," he writes. "Portugal is deliciously dark. Many leading citizens would have just gone to the banks of a "Jim Crow" car. But, oh, how lovely a land and how happy a people." And so leisurely. Little use of trying to shop seriously in Lisbon before 11. It isn't done. Nor at noon; the world is lunching and folling in the sun. Even after 4 p. m. one takes chances, for the world is in the Rocco. And the banks are so careless and the hotels so leisurely. How delightfully angry Englishmen get at the "damned, lazy, Portuguese!" And so the editor finds conditions as he travels south into Africa. There he finds not the machines of the white man, the bustle and the bustle, the anxiousness, but in its stead, happiness, a development consistent with the human nature. A good white, not behind it nor prehistoric to it, but a growth and manner of living which to those whom it affects, represents just as much of advancement. They have and take leisure for thought. They are courteous. "These folks have the leisure of true aristocracy — leisure for thought and courtesy, leisure for for sleep and laughter. They have time for their children—such well-trained, beautiful children, with perfect childishness. Have you ever met a crowd of children in the east of London or New York, or even on the avenue at Forty-second or 14th and street, and fled to avoid their impudence and utter ignorance of courtesy? Come back to Africa and see well-bred and courteous children, playing happily and never sniffing and whining." "I have read everywhere that Africa means sexual license." he (Continued on page 2) MRS. RINELHAIN BEAR- LIEVES HUBBY WOULD RUB- TUNK TO HER. IF NOT RB- STRAINED BY HIS PARENTS NEW YORK CITY, Dec. 19 Leonard Kip Rhinelander is being kept away from his bride, Alice Beatrice Jones, by his father, according to City Judge Samuel F. Swinburne, retained by the bride to fight her husband's suit to annul the marriage on the ground that deception as to her race was practiced. The Judge said that if it young Rhinelander were free, he ac-an-nat, so be-lives his bride-he would return without delay to the home of his father-in-law, George Jones. Though council Jones has declared the naturalisation papers were in error. As evidence that Leonard Rhinelander is back at his bride's house, George Swinburne made public a note alleged to have been sent to M.A. to the house, where he was a groom. The note was not signed, but the lawyer said his client recognized, her husband's name. "Honey Bunch, old scout—I hope you will win this case. Get a letter to the Winschur. Get a letter to the Winschur. Get a letter to the Winschur," the lawyer admitted that Mrs Rhinelander had not retained the alleged message in full, and the Winschur was turned over to him. The attorney said that he had received a letter from a bride's home he arranged to keep in touch by telephone with her. Mrs Rhinelander had no telephone in her home," said Judge Swinburne, "but they had arranged for conversation with the lawyer. Suddenly the calls ceased and the notes which he had been sending came to him to an abrupt call, but he did not let that be is being kept from her against his will. The address was not in the Winschur's house, and he had not been at his day had from him in several days. Mrs Rhinelander remains at her home in New Rochelle, He predicted that trial of the suit would not come up before the Court of the Worcestershire Supreme Court, and that, possibly, it might be on the calendar for February. He was asked about, regretfully, the following: "There is only one way to settle this suit," he said, "now and that is by Mr. Rhinelander, and that is the right action and recognising his wife. She does not want a money settlement. She is ill and she wants her husband back." "In our defense, we will neither affirm nor deny that Mrs. Rhinelander is of Negro race, and they will have to prove it. That has nothing to do with our and of the case. We are concerned with their charge of fraud and we shall conceive of the case." "Young Rhinelander knew this girl and her family for some time before the matriculation of the future situation." The index said that he had already collected to have been written by Rhinelander to the former Miss Jones. In which he addressed her as "Honey Runch" and "Old Scott" He said they would be introduced into the record of the trial. CETONE CE TO NE Based on Lyaching Protest It was this phrase that was taken to mean indorsement of the bill by the Southerners, although the prevalent opinion is that Mr. Coolidge's purpose was political rather than a serious effort to sponsor such a案件. The storm of debate on this issue moved through the table of press for generations, with violent press war if the South ever should be subjected to Federal regulation of the North Convention now. The Southerners is in the same tone. The question was over the Ledger warped (Dem. Ala) led a fillinum attacked on the ground of contumely and invasion of State rights that was if the fortune of the Force Hill or allied legislation. J.E. Goodwin Librarian University of Texas Austin, Tex. MERCER 20, 1924 ARTMEN OL IS ME; KILL THY N Accused of Former White Man Enters H and Calmly Return Accused of Former Crime by Husband, Anger-Crazed White Man Enters Home, Shoots Woman, Injures Child and Calmly Returns to Waiting Auto. N. A. A. C. P. Press Service) NEW N.Y. N.Y. T. E. $26-$The Southern white man of South Carolina, upon the wife of a possessible forwarded by the N. A. A. C. P. from the Anderson. The white man merger. John Wright not only dislikes accidentally wounded one of her child Wright had been charged by the police, husband about a year ago in a fight with his wife. Colored man had Wright indicted on charges of such a crime as attempted robbery. It was due to be heard before the judge, in town, in January. OPPOSE NEGRO AS REGIS- TER OF TREASURY WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 10—The best laid plans of miles and men's race at 614, such has been the case with the southern white hold-over democrats, hundreds of women, and many of the superiors and clerks, at princely salaries in the office of the register of the U. S. treasury in Washington, D. C., and who, last week, held a largely-attended meeting after office hours, in the Register's building, was the president of the organization their forces, pooling their senatorial influence, and sending a written petition and protest to President Coolidge, all designed to prevent the appointment of any Negro as a president. The meeting, which was intended to be strictly private and secret, has proved otherwise, or several, of those who attended "let the cat out of the bag." Several speeches were made at this meeting. One of the ringing speeches was that of the president, said to have urged every man and woman present (all being white) to see their respective senators at once and get them to do all in their power to block the confirmation of any Negro that President Coolidge may nominate President and president of the Treasury. It is also reliably stated that several hundred white employees in the Register's office have already signed a petition to President Coolidge, strongly pro-gottling the U. S. president, as any Negro as head of the office in which these "Lily White" and "Lily White" were elected, and the President, then, had the presence in Inும்be's House, and was the place of the re-election of years and unfortunately such as the time ago, those southern white democratic undergathers are backing them, and the Southern Whitemen rather than have a Negro as head of "their" office. It is safe to be said that the U. S. president is now in the White House and will make his own place in the House of Representatives. The Spring of 1974, upon it not rebuke the attempt on part of government clerks and the government of the U. S. to seize the power of coercion him in the matter of M TO SEE N PRESIGROES. No Legislation Suggested Mr. Coollidge's message was taken to indore the Anti-Lynching Bill will be the more drastic legislation. Rather than prosecute, however, was to appease the Negroes in the state. His purpose was to induce the fact that no legislation was introduced from the hopper that no legislation was aspirations the President expresses. Also Administration Senators added to the bill that the templeted section could possibly get into the hopper to supply hilla. It may be tried later before the appeal is made to the police in a political feature. The public which which Southern Democratic hostility plans to its greatest height in the Kansas city Mr. Coollidge played with the Ku Klux Klan all the way before election and handed no such activity for the Negro until election became politically safe to do so. ENTS DOO LS WIFE EGRO C Crime by Husba Home, Shoots Wom to Waiting Auto. motoring with some friends, all of them in the Colored man, and before the Colored man, Wright said, according to the An- twer, "I generally drive my own car, but I have a friend who is riding and selling in the city, and they thought, I guess stopped and they thought, I guess stopped and gone in there for some whisky. " I went in and did what I intended to do, and got in the car and then to drive in the room and with the dugger woman. " His wife and their children were sitting at the room, and with the question: "Where's the robee?" opened fire and jumped up and ran out of the door. SAYS REDEMPTION ONLY HOPE OF BIDS OPENED FOR NEW HOWARD GYM SAYS REDEMPTION OF AFRICA IS ONLY HOPE OF ENTIRE RACE RACE PATROLMAN CALLED TO QUELL U. D. C. DIS- TURRANCES WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. 9, 2013 WASHINGTON police were called late Tuesday to a meeting of the United Daughters of Confederate history of the local chapter in a special session to elect officers for the Washington branch. From early in the morning until late in the afternoon the convention was in a seasick stupor, with scathing turpitude, with scathing denunciations and blinding accusations hurt the branch's front office the contending faction. One woman finally called the police long Negro officer responded. His presence sobered the public while women of both factions as to who sent for the police and necessarily a Negro officer in an argument about having meetings than impinge on them. Wright went to the door and continued firing, backing out then and rejoining his companions. The Anderson Dally Mall, commenting editorially upon the crime, asks for justice against the murderer, and says: "It is useless for us to tell of what would have happened had the positions been reversed—had it been a Negro man who entered the home of a white man and committed such a crime—for everyone knows what would have happened. We do not want, with maudlin sentiment, to attempt to prejudice the case against the prisoner; nor do we want to array class and color in such a manner as to argue for his acquittal. We do, though, want to remind those from whom there has always arisen such a howl for the observance of the law, that here is an opportunity to prove sincerity." PHILADELPHIA, PA, 1st 19-Ornat audiences greeted with rounds and rounds of applause the New Year's Day and Sunday night. Great Musician Symposium, held at the Union Baptist church, Monarch Church, and the American Church, were increasing address on "West Africa" delivered by the Rev. F. El East. Dr. East has spent many years in Africa. The Rev. F. El East gives us first hand. At the night session Dr. East illustrated with pictorial slides the needs of Africa, the situation, and the future. He also spoke of the entire Dark Continent, with particular reference to the Re-tradition of the Largest Largest of the world of great indebtedness of a million and half dollars; how much of that debt incurred by white countries that were needed to be restored in the development of Africa, but which concern spundered the question. Dr. East has also planned about it. It was clearly demonstrated how the Liberians for the last one hundred years were not able to meet the needs of the age and how wonderfully they had stood, with practically nothing to hold on. The purpose of this symposium is to raise 222,000, which sum is needed to carry out the program that has already been outlined. Dr. East is also interested in the amount of an eminent divine, one of the most powerfully eloquent of Baptist ministers, moved the audience to the same place, and the same organization on Monday, when he spoke on "Some Needs in the Redemption of Africa." He appealed to the sacredness of the Redeemers, and he said, in the same way, given the American Negro this time for a reason to make it possible for the world-Africa in particular. Dr. East mentioned the needs of a million and half dollars, which were to have been the heroic plovers who left us and must be nursed until they are acclimated and also to nurse mis-滴落. Dr. East also mentioned as one of the great needs an African Tuskeres where the natives of Liberia could be brought to-date farming and the industries. GEORGIA SENATOR WANTS PATRONAGE APPEALS TO COOLIDGE (P. N. S.) WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 18th Senator George of Georgia, had a conference with President Coolidge Monday in the course of which the Georgia Senator called the attention of the President to grave charges involving the distribution of Federal patronage in Georgia. Senator George told the President he was not asking that the patronage be given to Democrats or that Democrats be appointed to office. What he wanted was good men whose credentials are clean and whether or not they are Republicans did not concern him. Senator George informed the President The charge alleges that Hearn's office, which is located in Pittsburg, misses the price on post office appointments and prices on post office appointments in Pittsburg from Georgia, through Pennsylvania. The charge alleges that Senator George is a was recently identified by a federal investigation which included the reading of federal documents that Dr. K. Gilliam the chairman of the committee is a man of standing authority, he would not object to the charge. The Gilliam is a prominent white man in Pittsburg. Dr. Gilliam, according to Senator George, is authority for the statement that when Johnson was put on the Republican National Committee he agreed not to interfere in the matter of George's political appointments. It is said this agreement was in writing. "The President," said Senator George, "is not involved in this matter in any way. I want that made plain. He was most courteous and considerate, and I believe the situation will be cleared up to the satisfaction of all concerned with the possible exception of Henry Johnson and his students." BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS AT WEILS WHERE YOU CAN BUY THEM CHEAPER Furs ..... $8.75 Beads ..... 49c Combs ..... 98c Pearls ..... 95c Middies ..... $1.29 Ear Rings ..... 49c Handbags ..... $1.95 Umbrellas ..... $1.95 Stationery ..... 49c Silverware ..... 95c Texas Towns LAWTON, OKLA. — The Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. were well attended at Nethahem Baptist Church. Services were good at Grant Chape A.M. E. Church. Rev. Mrs. Watts talked to the women at the A.M. E. Church in the afternoon, and preached at night. Rev. Edward Parker was at his post at the Gallias Baptist Church and preached a special sermon for the children. Batheryville and Jones Finale-Sept. 2. E. Williams who has been very ill in better-at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. James Siames of Cooper are here this week visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy of Cooper are visiting in the city. Pleasant Grove unanimously elected Rev. Prince of Brenham for their pastor Sunday. JEFFERSON - Churches throughout the city have been getting satisfied with their work, and the staff feel good to go into a New Year through the winter. Harsen Baptist her pastor, New Haven at his past collection for the day was filled with all he had, but it be able to be up to date with the latest in technology. Mobil, Covenant Church been with him during his last ill-health. vist them on the 50th visit. They are now ready for mom to teach them how to do the math, and the money on dollar bill as they have want the remainder that are left of the bill. The remainder that are left of the bill. The American Woodman now owns $10 million dollars at the visit of Prof. J. B. Church, a professor of history and commencement Saturday at St. Paul Church can get in for the above. The U. B. P. last week paid devotion to the many months and spending for many months, and paid one her that has been detailed in the book. FERRIRE services were held at Tine Vine and the E. B. Church, where she was worshiped and worshipped at Bristlewood Sunday. She wall prescheduled for Rev. Perry, Rev. Barnes of Dalmas prescheduled for True Nicker Herry of Haskell is prescheduled for Robertson P. D. L. Luther and Mitchell Owens moved to Waxahatchee Anderson who is attending school and here was here and prescheduled for True Vine Sunday at 11 o'clock to BELTON—Rev. J. H. Hughes, P. E., Waco District spent Sunday here with Pastor O. M. Benna, A. H., was nicely attended and as usual the aunt, and teachers did their best to bring out the principle points in this lesson. At 11 o'clock Rev. Benna came forth with one of his soul stirring sermons. It was indeed a masterpiece. We, the members of Bethel A. M. E., Church as well as friends are proud of this young gospel minister. Rev. Hughes spoke Monday night at the Odd Fellows Hall in interest of the W. W. O. W. Quite a large audience was out to hear him. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Page of Piano are here for the Holidays. Rev. Fey, the M. E., pastor was sent to Valley Mill. Rev. Swann comes here. a few weeks ago passed away after a long illness. Aunt and godmother in the Lawes Chapel Community, Mr. and Mrs. Browne, who was a pastor, Mr. Hoenie Beauley of Fort Worth were present at the funeral. The family was also present at Xmas Tree at their church Dec. Spring Creek: Sunday was a high day here at the church Sat. and Sunday. The grand rally was a success. The church might be a big part of the church more than one hundred dollars. There was a box of prize material that was sold to the highest bid. The价值 $100. Mr. The One is a bright and progressive young man was a highest bidder. Mr. Beal is also a member of that church and its chair which the choir got to be the best of the money paid by the box on their quota of $104.00, required by the pastor. The church is in the midst of a great struggle to build a new one of approximately $100,000. The new as at his post at the regular preaching hour. Sunday School was good; supt. Bro. N. B. Beasley filling his place as usual. Sunday night being their first spring for year, the community is very good. The health of our community is very good. Miss Anne Mas Isoale of Mt. Olive is reported better. Mrs. Lula Erwin is also a son of Mr. his husband's sister slater who is reported very ill. Mr. Taylor Erwin, father of the sick woman is also in Denison. Mrs. P. Harrison visited her aunt Sunday on the 10th of May. Mr. Olive is a people are planning to enjoy a big Xmas this year. Denon N. H. Beasley and Thomas will still remain as the leaders of the big-hound who is the only one of the people who are for the purpose of meeting new church. MAY PEARL-Sunday was a high day at May Pearl Canada Baptist Church. Supt. Hillman was at his post and had a lively Sunday School. Pastor J. C. Moffitt preached a soul stirring sermon, he took for his text the 18th chapter of Gen. and 12th verse, subject, "He pitched his Tent toward Sodom," after which a collection was taken amount raised $106.36. Mrs. P. V. Hall of El Worth, Texas was in the city Sunday visiting friends and returned home Sunday night. DENTON— The First Quarterly Conference of the Fort Worth District convened at St. James Chapel, A.M., E.S., Church with Dr. J. A. Jones, P. E. of the above named District, present. The entire city of Denton is highly elated over the return of Dr. Jones as our presiding elder. The elder preacher was born in 1864, and is the first of the two of his very spirited sermons that have been in the public mind for eight years. His night marked the close of the quarter with much improvement along all lines. Rev. R. T. Thomas our pastor at Galenville and Pilot Point was a week end visitor here to hold services Sunday and returned here in time to witness the close of the quarter which was held in the Chatham Street. Dr. Jones accompanied by Rev. T. Thomas, a Mccoy leaves Tuesday for the Ministerial Conference at Cowansville. Rev. L. M. Mitchell filled his place at St. Emanuel Baptist church. Mrs. Lavanda still is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Collins, who left Saturday night for her left Saturday night. Mrs. J. A. Jones is the only Rev. Richey of Millis, who is an early son of her children, at S. C. C. of her bedside. Mrs. Cynthia Smith who was hurt in an auto wreck when her hue-band ran into an interurban car, Thanksgiving night is more badly hurt than was at first reported. The same was to be expected, and all missionary women are expected to see what is needed to be done. Rev. F. E. Mooney was hit by a violeous box. Mr. and Mrs. Curley Hill is the happy parents of a fine baby boy. TIMFSON — There are a great many people of our city on the slick list. The Bible Institute conducted by Rev. W. P. Biedsøe at Bymøma Baptist Church was highly appreciated and quite successful session. Rev. Biedsøe lectured Sunday afternoon to the whole coloured citizenship of Timson on the subject. "The Black man, why is he black, and what he was doing for Christ," Rev. Biedsøe called. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1924 Union Suits ..... 59c Mama Dolls ..... 95c Girl's Coats ..... $4.98 Silk Teddies ..... $1.95 Ladies Coats ..... $14.95 Ivory Pieces ..... 29c Ladies Aprons ..... 95c Knit Bloomers ..... 49c Silk Stockings ..... $1.25 Ladies Blouses ..... $1.95 Men's Neckties ..... 49c post at the 11 o'clock and night services at the C. M. E. Church. The services were highly spiritual. The gospel had its old time ring and was used to the old time way; they shouted to Mrs. Euis W. Powler was called by telegram to her old home, the home of her parents in Colorado. Texas on account of the death of Mrs. Euis W. Powler, who died in the way until the hoddadya. Old Santa Claus has planned a visit to the good children of Timpson, so the parents have written him to visit at East Ligon and Wallace Chapel Churches. GARRISON—At the approach of the norther, as reported to be coming from the north in the new papers, quite a number of swines were killed. The health of the community seems to be much better than the health of the family. Sunder School was well attended, everybody seemed to be well prepared on the lesson. The choir met with Sweet Union Baptist Church and spent about two years singing, which was enjoyed by all. Prof. J. H. Allen, accompanied by Misses Pulgham and Massie returned from the vocational conference at Jacksonville and report a pleasant and profitable trip. Mr. Paul was the superintendent of the school last Tuesday. Mrs. Davis reports favorable of the work of the school along agricultural lines, as well as the good health of his children. It has been given material for a farm shop. Prof. H. G. Dickerson, Professor of Rural Education and Himerantant, Teacher Trainer of P. V. spent Saturday afternoon. Sunday, with Prof. J. H. Allen, Luciook p. m. with Prof. J. H. Allen. Prof. Dickerson made a noble day, Monday morning in the Dept. of Music, to the school, on "Hibernia Ideas," a musical selection. Miles Mabel Hill restructured the school, Friday night, assembled at the school, binding to the game between the Timpson and the Hirvach, one of the first half of Timpson's Garrison but at the end of the Hirvach, Garrison. The Hirvach, Garrison. The Trawick team was present also. Misses Ods Vee and Una Pay Fulgham spent Friday and Saturday the city visiting their home. Miss Ods Pudding, their father, has been Miss Ods Pudding in visiting her son Prof. J. H. Allen. Mr Jinnie Powdrill and Mr Larett Pleasant from the Jacksouvilla High School are back home for the holiday. Read the Express with Miss Fulham will furnish you with a copy. LAMPASAS—Services were well attended at the A. M. E. Church. Rev. P. D. Baddler, D. D. P. E. delivered two wonderful sermons during the day. Rev. J. B. Brown, pastor, launched a drive between the men and women. The men ran well but the women were not. Miss Fulham was in hand. In hand; more than 1114,000 was raised. There was no services held at the M. E. church on Sunday on account of their conference. All the sessions in Austin, Rev. J. E. Brown, were held yesterday here for six years has been moved. Brownwood Station. We regret his removal. But still we have a Rev. J. F. Brown who has come to take his place. Bev. A. W. Willis preach at the Greville Church. Mr John A. B. is a big day. Dr. Saddling says a big day left for Ballinger to attend their ministerial council Dec. 17th. Everybody is asked to visit New Hope Baptist church on the 1st. The church is open to the public. Dr. D. D. P. C. will preach. The a nickel for the Express, the greatest paper in all Texas, the PITTERBURG - the old year 1924 is almost gone; many are the souls that slumber started for the first time from a somal, an intellectual, a comedian. physical point of view. Those of us who are left until now, should count it an instance of our good fortune to enjoy the blessed privilege of a reasonable portion of life and health. The utmost desire of us all should be to do something worthwhile; do something that will make the world better by us having lived in it. We are all delighted to note with care the most splendid progress made by Dr. J. H. Harrington, pastor of the Pine Bluff Baptist church. Under his leadership the church is clear of debt, has money in the treasure. Since March 9, 1924 Dr. Harrington has had 72 accessions, and has raised $2,635.15. Mrs. M. S. Jones, better known as (Mammie) was a honored guest at President E. Strickland's home Saturday night and Sunday of last week. In her usual way she held an interesting session at Pine Bluff Sunday at 3 o'clock p. m. We were all elated over her timely warnings which if heeded to, will mean much to us in the future. The remains of Mr. Lucious Tompson reached here Friday, Dec. 12, 1924, which was shipped from Toledo, Ohio Dec. 9th; body was taken in charge by Funeral Director L. V. Tool, carried to Pine Bluff Baptist Church, where he remained until Saturday Dec. 15th, 11 o'clock when the funeral ceremonies were held. Rev. J. IL Harrington officiated. Ugly marks on the head of the deceased showed that a brutal murder had been committed. Those out of town attending the funeral. Mr. Tishie Sublet, mother of deceased, Fort Worth, Miss Tessie McNerry, Wichita, Falls, Mrs. Eva Simms and Mrs. Cora Conley, Dallas, Mrs. Ella Allen was guest of honor at Mrs. Nettle Davis' home Saturday. She worshipped at Pine Bluff Sunday. A Xmas committee was asked for from the Sunday School, by pastor Harrington Sunday; was granted. The persons named are as follows: Mrs. J. B. Bolton, Misses Paella Hopkins, Oresabec Williams, Master Alvin Ford, Bro. Henry Mack, Mrs. Celle Tompson. Through this committee means are to be collected with which to have a christmas house Wednesday evening, Dec. 24, 1924, at 8 o'clock p. m. at Pine Bluff Baptist Church. EAST ENNIS — Services were well attended at all churches Sunday. Merdames Laura Thompson, Nancy Hammond and Mattie Richardson are on the sick list. Rev. E. L. Lockett has returned and reports a great meeting. The cemetery club under the leadership of Mrs. M. A. Ford is rounding up the month for the first payment of the new payment of the next month. In increasing for couples of the Dallas Express, see Rev. E. D. Rodgers each week. Everybody got one. We want two hundred and fifty readers by the first of January. The Ladies Progressive Art and Social club met with Miss Willie Miles last Monday. The afternoon was spent working on art after which the club was served with a second round. It was a nice, nice, and an ice course. Next meeting will be held with Mrs. M. O. Bell. Earnis High School notes: Tags are being sold by the school children to complete the concrete walks. We want every colored person in Ennis to buy one. Miss M. E. Bell's room was given a half-day holiday. Friday as reward for having the most mothers present of the Parent-Teacher's ado, the room is being decorated for Xmas holidays. Our first honor roll has been completed consisting of some of the members of the 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11 grades. LUBBOCK—The citizens of Lubbock both white and colored are on friendly terms, and peace and harmony seems to predominate the entire country. The cotton season is almost over in the country and people are coming into town from all directions and they are buying lots and building houses, and settling down to make themselves a living for their families. The members and friends of Bethel A. M. E. church will start on their church building program by way of a rally on Sunday Dec. 7th and even though the day was windy and the wind was at its highest pitch, we were able to realise through our first effort $40.00. The Dunbar High School under the superstructure Picture Frames ..... 95c Smoking Stands ..... $1.29 Ladies Dresses ..... $12.95 Girls' Dresses ..... $1.95 Ladies Kimonos ..... 95c Long Kid Gloves ..... $1.95 Flanette Gowns' ..... 69c Children's Gloves ..... 49c Ladies Bath Robes ..... $2.95 Colored Glassware ..... 69c Men's Handkerchiefs ..... 10c Ladies Handkerchiefs ..... 10c FORT WORTH QUITS IN POST SEASON GRID SCRAP WITH WAHINGTON HI In the last three minutes of play, just West Coach Johnson called his season football game with the team that had been the best decision which defeated destabilizing teams which called for such drastic action. The eleven of Washington High eleven from start to finish and there was no doubt that the team had been the best to the final outcome of the contest. Washington seriously threatened the crowd had been successfully crossed and second quarter of play. The game was over from start until the argument which resulted in the ruined end of the game. It was in the last six minutes of play when a kick had started an end run. The team on the 45 yard line and seemingly stopped, for the reference line which released his hold on the 20 yard dash off another fifteen yards. of Prof. Wm. M. H. Wilson and members of the college among great things among the college students school of the Xmas Holiday. The officers and members of Hedera A. L. church to be pulled off during the Xmas church. The following name purposes contributes a part of the church; Baley $:200; M. Tarley, $:200; Cameron, 50 cents; Blackman, $:100; Sisters Marsh King, $:50; Sisters Marsh King, $:50; $:1.00 and many others whose J. House is on the stock list. All the churches of Labbeck are taking plans to build better houses of LADONIA.—Rev. Smith was returned as pastor of the A. M. E church for the third year to the delight of his members. Rev. Henley of the C. M. E. Church was also returned to the old children of her parents, as well pleased Mrs. E. O'Frey and Miss Oemlia Pension, city teachers will attend the Institute at Bonham this week. We have the following to be held in the year: and Mrs. Cloud Taylor, a boy; Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Hardeman, a girl; Mr. and Mrs. A. Wheeler, a girl; Mrs. E. O'Neill and Mrs. and Mrs. Gliapi Shaw; Mr. and Mrs. Cottrell King are also rejoicing over babies. Mrs. Births Gay has erected a home on the west side of town in the new addition Miss E. E. Jones has been ill, but is able to turn to her school to resume her duties next week Little Opal and Roberta Jones played nurses to the Kuntle last week. Mrs. Mattie Bennett, Denison was born business last week, while here she stopped with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jones. Miss Bobble Allen and Mr. Bill Hillard were married a few years ago in New Jersey. The son was never ever born, were accompanied by the mother of the bride. Mrs. Roule Martin, who has been ill for sometime passed away. Their was quite an accident at the Oil Mill in London; the head blew out of the boilers none of the workers were hurt. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED LEWISVILLE, TEXAS, Dec. 15—The engagement of Miss Alpha McKenzie to Mr. Ray Redman was announced Saturday evening by Mrs. Laura Williams and Miss W. M. Rainwater at the home of Mrs. Williams. Tables were arranged for seventeen guests and there was lots of fun in finding their place cards; on the back of the cards they found Miss Alpha McKenzie and Ray Redman. all of the distance to the Fort Sea team was the cause of the trouble. The game was witnessed by the players, the team, and the squished in Dallas for a foot ball turned out and the spirit among the townsmen was at fever heat. The information is due Wadson of Dallas who on a completed force pass from base to the field, Dallas was a feature of the game, who has likely been discovered by the players, who with Duren and Turner made up the first downs for Washougal of the first downs for Washougal of the stopping of a Fort Sea play but throughout the intercepted a Dallas pass and was what downed, not contested from the first play but throughout the Washington eleven was the winner of the first three boys have been winning the majority of the plays with the fourth boys have been winning the all three lines back. 28. 124. Four questions were asked. Miss Jolael Kedman won first prize, Miss J. B. Redman won second prize, Miss Alisa Kedman won fourth prize, Miss Alisa pinch punch was served to 17 players, place at the Macedonia Baptist ALL BACES THE SAME, SAYS SCIENTIST WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 26—According to Mr. Alex Hardick, an assistant to the Smithsonian Institute, it is important to examine the exact line between the Negro and the white race on a basis of color. The race extends north into Africa and the face becomes blacker as the appearance extends south into Africa and the face becomes larger in appearance is largely, the same as that of the true Negro, he said. The statement was made in the course of a lecture at the National Museum. Why is a white man not black, he said, is because the white man has lived in a climate where certain hardy rays from the sun can penetrate the skin. Science has been forced to discard the theory that white, black and brown are ancestry. The racial differences, although now deep-seated, are the environment rather than origin. THE OPTIMIST They found a little courage to face the ocean. They blended it with patience. And just a spice of fun. They poured in hope and in trust, they stirred it all together. They stirred it all together. And made an OYMISTM. And made an OYMISTM. The two most valuable things in our lives are courage to carry it, a Dallas wire and the hatpin. May be so, but for their original purpose any more. COL. MIDNIGHT'S WEEKLY LETTER (Continued from page 1) more to say about this later. I got in touch with some friends, there, met Dr. W. H. Jernagin, Bishops, A. L. Gaines, R. C. Ransom, of the A. M. E. church, Bishops Phillips, Carter and Cleaver of the C. M. E. church, Bishops Caldwell Lee and Clement of the A. M. E. Zion church, and Dr. I. A. Thomas, W. H. Jernagin, T. H. White, and Charles Stewart of the Baptist faith, and Treasurer A. D. Williams, and Dr. P. James Bryant, were also there. I visited the meeting, had a good reception, and then off for Raleigh, reaching here Sunday morning at 2 o'clock found Hon. Berry O'Kelly the capitalist, the man for his people awaiting my arrival. He toted me in his automobile car carriage to his home at Method, N. C., where he is post master,—in fact all the town as I have been able to tell you before. His wife was up awaiting me that hour in the morning. Such is life. I am in Method, but will be in Durham before the day is closed, for already Mr. O'Kelly has told me that he is going to take me to Durham, and from there I got to Winston-Salem, N. C., to see what headway I can make with the Masons. I will tell you all about it in my next letter. I think they are going to make a Clandestine Mason or some high up. I will tell you all about it in my next letter. Pray for me, and write me at 4823 Calumet Avenue, Chicago, where I am going to hang up my stocking for Christmas. I think I will have to stop here for this time, as I am not to use all the paper. DUBOIS FINDS DARK PEOPLE HAPPY. notes. "Perhaps it does. Most folk who talk sex frantically have all but no experience with intercourse." I was in West Africa only two months, but with both eyes open and women usually asked and women usually asked, with have basin and limbs. And when we had sex days I saw more sex often daily on Fifth Avenue. This is the daily on Fifth Avenue. Card of Thanks We take this method of thanking our many friends for their kindness shown us during the illness and death of our father and brother, Dallas Callaway. Especially the American Woodmen and the Household of Ruth. May God's richest blessings be with you all. GURTEVIOUS CALLAWAY son, THURMOND CALLAWAY, son, MRS. P. CALDWELLA, daughter, MRS. E. A. JACKSON sister, DENNIR CALLAWAY, brother. A. C. CALLAWAY, brother, MELTON COX, brother. A. B. In what was probably the most important event of the Fraternal Congress, organization of a Bank and Trust Company, was the need to care for the growing needs of the community. The meeting opened at 11 a.m. the day before, Rev. J. B. Adair, C. G. M. presiding, Rev. J. B. Adair, C. G. M. was in charge of devotional exercise, and Rev. J. B. Adair, C. G. M. who represented his faith, G. Goren who represented his faith, and Fulfillment Bledsee then followed with his manual address and said in President's Address To the Officers and Members of the Praternal Congress of the Jurisdiction of Texas Greetings: the Prateral Congress of the Jurisdiction. Please permit me to express to you my deep and abiding faith in the Heads of departments which Constitution in its applied relation to the Constitution in its applied relation to the Constitution in its applied relation to the days of creation there has been no individual, institutions, Government, their claims and rented their cause of vanance in keeping with the Fundamental For instances, we find in sacred Rite that Jehovah was continually expressing his command to special tribes to avoid the contract and association of other tribes whose fun-dication of their lives was a result of the civilisation were in direct contrast one to another. He further advised that his chosen tribe would maintain themselves true to their group and its heritage. And in doing so he promised them through the repentance of theirperp. Basing should be like the sands of the sea. Basing this claim of extension of this group upon the fundamentals that the social heritage which had delved their possibilities would not be surrendered to the re-pence of the stages of our civilisation as to life, thought, and habit of man is no less true to day. The Great Head of The Church knew the unconquering force of society as expressed in social heritage. And that was the result of the sound and sane social life that could be taught until it was learned by every member of the tribe, so much so, until it had become a habit of the group that they were liable to loose the self-reliance of the社群. And the civilisation as to production in the greater advancement of their times. One of the main reachings handed down from Jehovah from time to time, was from Prophet, to King and from King to the Lord, who had been the author of the things that the Lord would have them know. In other words he recognized the fact that to build a race the fireside with a mother and father, with books and history, with schools and schools, and with the truest and noblest impulses to which this special group may attempt to aspire. As I see it our race is not suffering for trained leaders so much so, as it is for these leaders to reduce their system of knowledge in such a way as to make an Educated program that might develop a stronger race hope, love, fellowship and interest. We speak of our race as an Educational group but until we shall have made our Education a progress which will enable us to acquire the knowledge and habits which constitute civilization so as to enable us to live well with ourselves and also nobly with others. I am firmly of the opinion that in a marked degree we have missed our goal. Here we are today hidden away from the busy toll, clamor, din and noise of the busy public. To take an inventory or stock of our race condition and then resolve yourself with new supplies and new damentals as a means of race inspiration, hope and progress but the rank and file of our group have the power to make a point of the powerful possibilities that are at our finger tips. We work in business fellowship, the business grouping, the business cooperation, the business professions that we give to other people and the superior place in the world's capital and superior place in the world's own hands. And inited of our own hands, we are in the arena and our civilization receiving the benefit of this mighty and powerful force. race building. We, like dumb driven cattle are making ourselves a bridge for the financial tread of the world marching on to its profitable goal. While as such we lay, tired hard and fast, tired with our own indifference and neglect, so that escape and extrication is hopeless. Already, we have to the noble credit of our Fraternal Congress brought to pass by the marvelous efforts of great minds and great characters a surplus more than a million. And with 90 per cent of it in the banks of other groups increasing his power and grasp on the defenseless business throat of our progress and hope as a race. While very often we keep up a row and a fuss over the other ten per cent as to what and who. And as to what may be, and as to who may be, the biggest and best the outcome of which those in the greatest need for right character and race building are the least if ever benefited by such a process of His Education. If the world's war taught civilization anything else, it was pre-operation by well trained and balanced forces we are as a group seriously involved in and cooperative stratum and bent of those whom we serve than we deceive us. We are serving. This doctrine is in keeping with the great teacher ministering to others, rather than keeping with the well known laws keeping with the well known laws in carrying out the principle, in losing our courage to cease. Since from one blood sprang all nations that swelled upon the face of mankind difference in the make-up and nationality. The peculiar difference in the social bartalages of each group was widely in their taste, habita consciousness, race spirit, race simia, race hope, race anticipation and race standard which is proclaimed as There must be a wider divergence between theology and vision. While we shall teach us theology and vision, we shall teach us the Order of our choice, it must be based on race fundamentals. We must teach us it in our own, because of it; we must place sometimes and somewhere in the world. It cannot be done by theology and vision. Things through the mediums of imitation and experience. President Harding in his Atlanta speech said: "Let me advise the Negro people of America that you cease to be imitators, that you seek to be yourselves, that you begin to make for your day and generation some substantial contribution as a race to your day and generation." A few days ago President Coolidge said "I advise you my good friend that you do some independent thinking for your good and the good of your prosperity." What do we interpret that to mean? I shall give you the benefit of my interpretation. It means if you eat bread and meat, have a bread and meat house, somebody to sell it and somebody to buy it. If you build houses, have some saw mills, have somebody to saw it and dress it, have somebody to buy it and some-body to build it. If we must have farms and must live thereupon, let there be reality companies organized by men of means who shall purchase home sites in the best agricultural sections where it is both profitable and popular. We must build great agricultural centers. In our cities where the greatest population of our group dwells there must come an organized effort to better our city conditions. We must contend for every right as a matter of civic improvement, the tendered or untendered of our city. We must not as soon as one of us has outstripped his other brother to attempt to unrace ourselves and sit high in the council of others while the rank and file in our own group is in the muck and mire and considered as a civil matter. We must not be too matter how wealthy he may become or how popular his station in life may be accepted by the generous public, if he is a true leader he will not be satisfied until every member of his group fa given an opportunity to embrace the same condition. He must not attempt to go forward unless he carries his brother with him and whenever his day of promotion is presented he must always inquire as to whether or not I shall be permitted to bring my brother with me. Our Congress that the banking question will be finally settled and that a committee elected or appointed by this Congress will be in power to prepare Laws and Regulations and Charter for the operation of a first class Bank and Trust Committee, the first class Bank and Trust Committee financing of such surplus as may be placed to the credit Please send all items to be published in the EXPRESS that they may read this office Tuesday evening. Dallas Express Pub. Company of this bank for the advancement of the company in particular and the investment no greater inspiration and encouragement than any other handed banners of our group. We have handed banners to us in their marvelous effort by assisting us in their marvelous effort to the end that the Texas Fractional Depositers Lodges in the American Jurisdiction will contribute to the organization with the name of their founders giving a short sketch of his work and a matter of general information contributed in this field of activity. The portrace of a broader knowledge of the American Negro in business will be advised if the Congress or a representative to the N.A. account the business world of the country to our congress. We further advise that the schools of the conference, society, civic and infrastructure requested to meet in mass conference program for an adjustment of the Jim Crow upon our group in travel. Thank you for your continued support. I beg to remain more corollary. Upon motion of J. S. Adair, the address was accepted and approved. The board pointed the heads of the various committees to the various I. P. White, Chesler Farmers and Nursery committees to draft permanent plans for the organization of a large Negro farm. Upon motion of Rev. J. B. Adair the president appointed committee to establish the policy with the aim of educating the public in the correct methods of学 The Company is adjourned after electing the following officers: W. F. President; M. A. F. Vice President; Mr. A. R. Thomas Assistant Secretary; W. F. Assistant Secretary; J. Adair PIERCE ARROW 7-Passenger, first-class condition at a bargains NASH-McLARTY MOTOR CO Pearl and Commerce X-3448-Open at nights CASH OR TERMS All Nash Cars carry 60-day Guarantee Texas Towns ABILENE — Sunday being a present day, all churches were well attended. Rev. S. H. Hubbard, pastor of the New Bantam Church preached a splendid sermon to his little flock. Sunday afternoon. Some twenty or more sinners visited at the service of the first and Mr. Leon Jackson were married at the residence of the bride last Saturday night. Mrs. Mary opened a grocery store, also second hand clothes for sale. Mr. and Mrs. Sye Farver and Mrs. Ida Porter of the St. Paul and Mrs. R. E. Bradford Sunday. The Sunday Schools of St. Paul, M. E. Church and Bethel A. M. E. Church will have a Christmas Tree and program at the A. M. E. Church Christmas Eve night. Publi invited Mr. J. C. James and A. Buzler are running a meeting at Mt. Zion Bap-list Church. Rev. Carr, P. B. of the C. M. E. Church held his first quarter Sunday. Mr. Mary Williams is on the sick list. Mr. Chumley is on business. Springs and Lub GROESBECK — Mrs. Mary McGuire was accompanied to Dallas where she was placed in St. Paul Sanitarium where an operation for tumor was performed. We hope for her a complete restoration to health. Rev. C. E. Whitaker left Monday night for Austin to attend the annual conference. Before he left a very cordial relationship between him and Mrs. Mary, the resolution of Mrs. Hattie Harper. After a delightful menu speeches of appreciation for the service rendered by the pastor, Mrs. Burdle Mack made a very passionate and timely closing of the speeches. Mrs. Hattie Jackson, Mrs. H. E. Evans, Mrs. B. M. White, Mrs. E. White and Mrs. Little Harper, the only two who had received a mark. Rev. J. H. Washington was caught in a very severe shower. Saturday night which affected his sermon very much Sunday. The large drops of rain in form of cans, wrapped bacon, snacks, flour, molasses, pounds of sugar etc. were the cause of the poor and the people. The onlyत्री could escort himself from the strain that it placed him in until some few hours afterwards. The other pastor of the city were praying for the same shower to catch them that they may be able to preach with ever greater power. He, and Mrs. A. W. Evans, motored to Austin, to preach, and to send the annual conference. They report a delightful trip. Mrs. Lula Wordow, a son of the first, was on th Mrs. C. E Whitaker and daughter, Kate, will visit at their mother's recent few weeks visit at the mother's home. The banquet will be given in the High School auditorium. The Big Sing Song concert will be given in the High School auditorium. The preparations are being made to book Rally to reunite the illiterate destined to be a success, for alterations to the program. The date of this event will be announced later. The ground was covered with now last Tuesday and Wednesday, and buried Friday, his remains having been brought there from Thursday to Friday. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Adelaide, in Flatbush to mourn his loss. He is returning for Waco, Mr. K. E Haghta and family moved to THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1924 Rotan Sunday and worshipped at Rev. M. A. Day's church. Bobby and the honor of having present Monday and Tuesday nights of last week two very distinguished characters of Race women, and the New Year's MEXICO, Mrs. Alone, the MEXICO, and Mrs. Athell, the MEXICO, and Mrs. Butler, the sweet gospel singer. Mrs. Butler captivated her audience both nights with her voice as she delivered her spiritual message in song. The two nights brought a proceeds of $36.00. Good for Bobby, don't you think? X. Proms and Vomos and Family were guests at six o'clock dinner in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Govans of Totan, Sunday. Before leaving at the time, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Govan's radio, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Govan of Rotan were pleasant visitors to our School Thursday 1923 CHEVROLET TOURING Cheap, Reusable Terms, Looks New and Hure Good NASH-McLARTY MOTOR CO. Pearl and Commerce X-3448-Open at nights CASH OR TERMS All Nash Cars carry 50-day Guarantee CLASSIFIED "ADS" PUBLIC SPEAKING taught by Mail, Write L JACKSON, Box 4, Oakland, Calif. 12-4-41 To our people of Roby: Just a few days and it will be New Year, which we will start in with a year's subscription of the Express. See the following, and let his personal subscription, as he intends to start the year with a years sub-scription for himself. Patrons a hearty welcome awaits the children and the children will beDelta's youth. Our children will enroll by the first of January and attend regularly. BROWNWOOD — Services were well attended at all Churches Sunday, Mrs. Mary Hardin entertained the A. M. E. Missionary Society Monday evening. All churches have the Xerox and the St. Paul's Church, and are putting out their best way for to remember a very excellent program. Santa Claus will be present with his sleigh full of gifts. Rev. S. H. Alexander has attended from Waco, where he attended by the diocese near the interest of B. M. college. Misses R. Lacy and T. Thomas are in the city in interest of the Mississippi Life Insurance Co. Mr. Thomas will be present with his遗嘱. Mr. E. Hardin has employed one of Brownwood's colored carpenters to build his rent house. Miss Versie Hill's mother and family have been married from Cedric. Mr. H. Hill is still convalescent. Mr. A. E. Blair made a flying trip to Gindewater, last week. Mr. Clyde Bapolin has returned from the St. Paul's Church in M. Dudley of Dallas, is attending the bedside of her aunt, Mrs. Jas. Hester, who is very sick. The colored chorus sang for the Bob Jones Big Choir at the Sunday Service. She sang Slick list: Measa, Ira Love, J. W. Lee, W. I. Clark and Mrs. Jas. Hester. The K. of Ps will stage a real banquet Wednesday night in the morning. The G. C. and the G. Med. Examiner. Arrivals: Mr. R. A. Hester, San Antonio; Mrs. M. Grear, Frankston, Texas. Mrs. Pearlie Cotton, is a new reader of the Dallas Express. Mrs. Lizzie King has a very painful hand. Mrs. Wm. Washington has returned from Gonzales, Tex. Mrs. Mary Calhoun has returned from Albuquerque, N. M., and is a new reader of the Express. Mr. Miller has gone to Fort Worth, where he will go in Mail Service. You who are behind pay up, so your paper will continue to come to you.—your agent Wm. Sanders. CALVERT—Mrs. J. H. Burke of Kansas City is in the city, visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Biggers's children, and Mrs. B. E. Bland, friends, Mrs. R. E. Gray left Sunday day for Navasota to accept a position. Miss Duicle Williams left Sunday, the other day was at Mr. Sarah Oliver, wife of Rev. Oliver left Sunday for Marlin, Mr. J. Phone of Waco was in the city. Mrs. B. E. Bland is the city. Mrs. C. Rhone, Mr. R. B. Walton left Sunday. Mrs. Tally Butler, Colman is in the city visiting Miss L. B. Staton is such in-proved. Rev. W. W. Williams is putting out some fine calendars of photos of the group of Mrs. B. E. Brown is back from Abilene where she has been visiting relatives and friends. Mr. W. W. Williams and mother-father motored to High Bank Sunday to see Mr. Williams sick daughter, Mrs. A. Mima is now super-visual of the House of Roe. Several districts. After January 1st the Express will be cash. Five times the day is held at the small, so please pay the stay at the year right. (Reporter) Mr. James Ross and S. H. Woodley are the top top top top top and Mrs. R. W. Powell and teacher of Rose Hill motored to the city Sunday in a new Ford. Mr. J. E. Willow and the full-time school teacher Mr. Mr. Benny Greenbaw is in the city looking over his property. Prof and Mrs. Mim is back from San Antonio, where he is a�. Mr. Missie Slater passed away on last day on the night of the 10th day of illness. R. Melon's Roug's McAlester was in the city Friday night. JACKSONVILLE— Prof. D. P. Porter spent Saturday and Sunday in Nacogdoches and reports a pleasant trip. Mr. James Prowdrell and L. T. Pleasant left Sunday for Garriion to spend the Holidays. Mr. Bill Shanks received news of the death of his brother Tom Shanks in the valley, Oklahoma. Mr. J. D. P. Prowdrell, the city副市长, was mother. Mr. Anna Bagnet returned home last week after an extended stay in Dallas. Mrs. Ellen Leonard of Loneoket is in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boyd, Miss Leastern Chase of Dallas in the city, and Mrs. K. D. P. Prowdrell and Mr. W. D. M. Thelma Ragdale, the highest number of votes were awarded the prize as being the most popular couple in the High School. Miss Eater Mae Rodway after spending a week in Nacogdoches returned home last week. The High School and the board of Trustees of the county received the "Colored High School last Thursday. A delightful program was rendered during the serving of the meal. The work of the school was highly commended by the visitors. WOLFE, CFTY.— Mrs. L. Yates spent a few days in Roxton and Ladonia last week. Mrs. Iris M. Garrett and Miss Hattie E. Woods left Monday for Bonham to attend the Institute. Mrs. Elnora returned to Rock, she was accompanied by her father Mr. Gamble. The old folks concert given at Blanton High school was the treat of the season, and was enjoyed by all. PALESTINE - Mrs. Cora Vennison has a most a life-less Sunday was a moment of total loss. She was a churchs of the city, Father Jatha Friedman, a pastor of the C. Sunday evening. He spoke one very encouraging words to the. It is four dollars of which he thanked D. Brown are all smiles over the and the ind. and we are glad to say to the delight of her daughter, Hurmes formerly of Palestine but more since Mrs. Mollie Hicks and other misses Mrs. Mollie Hicks and other pay day with the county teachers in the city Mr. J. W. Smith and her husband, Mr. J. W. Smith, her holy weddock on last Wednesday evening. Dec. 11, the home of the young couple a happy call on WICHITA FALLS NEWS Tuesday night the ladies of Titus Chapel met at the home of Mrs. F. M. Avery and organized a Kemp Division club. The following officers were elected: Mrs. F. M. Avery, president; Mrs. A. E. Carr, vice-president; Mrs. C. Winn, secretary; Mrs. E. Brietelle, assistant secretary; Mrs. M. Nix, Treasurer. Mother Brookings, chaplain; collection 55 cents. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Paul Nix 410 Dallas Street, Thursday Dec. 15th. The Priscilla Art and Civic Club held its regular weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. C. T. Welch. Meeting opened at the usual hour by the President, Mrs. L. Rognans. This was indeed one of the best meetings in the club has held for some time. The President outlined the work she would like to cover for the coming year. The reports from the various communities were very interesting and encouraging. Mrs. J. Foster was made chairman of a committee to plan for Thursdays meeting. Plans were made to distribute a little Christmas cheer. All are welcome to attend the next meeting at St. Mathews church Thursday. 1922 CHRYSLER TOURING Chevrolet, Cheapest牌型, Leawood NASH-MC-LARRY MOTOR CO. NASH FM-AND COMMERCIAL NASH FM-AND COMMERCIAL CASE OR TERMS All Nash carry 60-day License WOMEN There's Both Dollars & "Some" in Prevention Society Co. 8-12 LOOK FINE Social Stationery— Two hundred sheets and fifty addresses. Includes Address and Address. A dollar bill. REGISTER FRESH, Hannah, H. 11-2912 ALL MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, girls 11 for willing to accept Government orders. A dollar bill. REGISTER, write up, Mr. Oment, Mr. Louis, Jr., himself. 10-18 FOR SALE—5 one room house for on 12-18 Street, Terms, H-2912. 12-18-14 MAKE BIG MONEY Premium, 5 and 10 cent goods, lavender, balsam and lavender, and balsam oil. Colored dolls, picture cards, post cards and calendars. A fine line of Christmas cards and post cards. Our sample outfits and post cards. Each of our cards and samples of Christmas cards and samples of Christmas cards and samples of 250. ANF NOVELLE COMPANY 215. 205th Avenue New York City Dept. 21 12-6t SPECIAL OFFER O K Hair Culture System FOR ONLY FIVE DOLLARS A COURSE THREE MONEY MAKING SECRETS GIVEN FREE WITH COURSE O K HAIR CULTURE CO. 425 Beale Memphis, Tenn. PROFESSIONAL. DR. HOBART W. REID. DENTAL SURGEON PHONE I X 2559 ROOM 102 Skillful Attention. PETRIAAN —Hours— TEMPLE 8:20 a. m. te 12:50 a. m. COURTEOUS 1:00 to 8 p. m. 'TREATMENT. 11-24-1f Phone Office Hours Office H-9857 8 a.m to 11 a.m. If No Answer 1 a.m to 5 p.m. Call 444-445. DR. J. G. HARDIN. MEDICINE & SURGERY 600 1-3 Good St. DR. C. W. FLINT DENTIST Ground Floor Location, 207 East Ninth Street, Fort Worth, Texas A. S. WELLS Attorney and Counselor at Law 206 Pythian Temple, Dallas, Texas 12-4-5-5 DR. R. T. HAMILTON, Attorney and Counselor at Law Houston 151 Pythian Temple, Residence 309 Thomas Ave, Phone office X-864; Residence H-4027, Office hours 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Dallas, Texas 11-2-14 DR. LYLE, T. VETERINARY ASSISTANT, on images of all kinds. Office at people Understanding Company, 550 M. P. H. 1155, residence 5291 Willow street, Dallas, Texas. DR. RODMAN F. DOYLE PETRICIAN AND BURGESS 614 1-2 Commerce Street Office Hours 10 a.m. to 12 m. 2 to 8 and 7 to 9 p. m. Office Phone: X-2968 Not. Phone: X-2982 4-5-f W. R. M.CULLMAN, M. D. Phone: Office H-7285, Res. H-4288 L. G. PINKETMAN, M. D. Office Phone H-4288 DR. M.CULLMAN & M. D. Physician and Surgeon McMillan Sanitarium, Cox Hill, M. D. Dallas, Texas GLASSES Correctly Fitted PAY $1.00 A WEEK D. L. WILSON, Optometrist Shaw's 1524 Main Street "I am near 60 years, but I feel as you are. I am the happiest person of Bulgarian Tea once or twice a week. It keeps me healthy and strong, and makes you young again," and H. H. H. Von Bchick, Bulgarian. Have you noticed great tonic to improve the blender? Bulgarian Tea contains just the flowers and herbs to make anyone flowers and herbs to make anyone taken once or twice a week. Ask your druggist for my genuine Bulgarian Tea in New York. Call 1-800-722-2222. Box two, stack 12, and $13.99. Renew address for 12, address for 13, postal for 12, address for 13, delivery fee for 12, building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Majestic 12, address for C. O. D. Just pay your mail man SPECIAL COLORED BALCONY NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT ADULTS ALL SEATS 35c 15c FOR CHILDREN VAUDEVILLE SONG DANCE COMEDY FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY "THE DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Dallas, Texas every SATDAY, AUG. 27, 8:30 P.M. Street, Los Angeles, Call: Phone or mail our news to 400.450.3480, STAND, 400.450.3480, Los Angeles, Cal. For further information write 8. B. CARB, 100 W. Green Street, Pasadena, Cal. Agent. STRANGE POWER! Unhappy, undecided, in doubt, wor- nished, not well. Business, domestic love, love of life. Write freely, frankly and confidentially- request information and advice per- taining to that believed woman work and methods. You can win Do it now. GRACE GRAY DE LONG, Miami, Florida 10-18-13 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PROMOTE A FALL Growth OF HAIR WILL ALSO BECOME The Strength, Vitality and The Beauty of The Beauty IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRTHY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Goal or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower, The remedy contains medical pro- perதied that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin. Leaves it, allay. Fortunes with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known re- edy for Heavy and beautiful Black Eye-Brown, also re- stores Gray Hair to its Hat. Hot Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Prices Best by Mail 60c-10c extra for postage. S.D. LYONS S16 N. Central, Okinawa City, Ohio THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. MERITORIOUS PRINTING AND DESIGNING BECOME A STENOGRAPHER BOOK FREE $1 DONE $1 FREE Learn at Home COLORDED STENOGRAPHERS IN DEMAND Complete Course by MILK WILSON Milk Brand and Paperwriting for P.E.I. DIPLOMAS AVENUEED Positions Secured. Largest and Oldest Colored Business School in the World Address George A. Henderson, Fredericks, 80 HENDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE, CORNWESTPORCHESTER REPUBLIC [Picture of a woman] P. WAV Straightens harah, stubborn out pain. Guaranteed not to red. WAVO PRODUC 828 N. Central Avenue Agents W : A SUPERIOR With its Superior features is the and will make your layer one ba BEST. BUT BETTER Organizers W and Writes today for our attractive offe and protection to p SUPERIOR BENEFAC Room 256 Pythnin Tow O. B. Chail "Say it With Beautiful Hair" AT THE VERDON 1st Floor Cor. Flo A WORTH WHILE C One that brings about pleasing is played. We carry a full line and Ajax Records, by the greatest Please send us your order today WAVV n, stubborn hair in tw tented not to injure so REVO PRODUCT COM venue Agents Wanted A SUPERIOR POLY featurets the best investment lives once happy. WE DO NOT BETTER Wanted THE and Oklahoma attractive city, your community BENEFACTORS Fyrhla Temple, Dallas O. B. Claiborne, N. hair" AT THE VERDOL BEAUT 1st Floor Odd F Floor. Flora and B WHILE CHRISTMAS bearing pleasing remembrance a full line of Columbus or the greatest stars. or order today. WAVO Straightens harsh, stubborn hair in two minutes without pain. Guaranteed not to injure scalp or turn hair red. WAVO PRODUCT COMPANY 828 N. Central Avenue Dallas; Texas Agents Wanted ——: A SUPERIOR POLICY ——: With its Superior feature is the best investment you can make and will make your loved ones happy. NO SHEEP THAN THE SHEEP. WITH INITIATIVE INTEGRITY. Organizers Wanted for Texas and Oklahoma Write today for our attractive offer, as much money to you and protection to your community. SUPERIOR BENEFACTORS OF AMERICA Room 208 Pythia Temple, Dallas, Texas O. B. Claiborne, Nat. President. "Say it With Beautiful Hair" AT THE VERDOL BEAUTY SHOPPE 1st Floor Odd Fellows Hall Cor. Flora and Burford Sts. A WORTH WHILE CHRISTMAS GIFT One that brings about pleasing remembrance every time that it is played. We carry a full line of Columbia, Okeh, Paramount and Ajax Records, by the greatest stars. The rush is now on. Please send us your order today. LISTEN TO IDA COX MOAN " Worried I need Blue My Mean Man Blues IDA COX Cherry Picking Blues Wild Woman Blues IDA COX Countle The Blues My Mean Man Blues RAINEY Lawd Bee Me a Man South Sound Blues SARA RAINEY Jug Band Blues Don't Quit Me, Maddy SARA MARTIN Pleasing Blues I Loved My Mean Man I Won't Be Back SARA MARTIN BOX MOAN "WORRIED lives IDA COX IDA COX A RAINEY A RAINEY A MARTIN Hot Spring Who'll Dri ... SA Mr. Freddie Meena Flat ... PH1 Two Faced I Can Alive My Man Do Around Praying B Ada Jane's Alry Man Papa's Law ... C Work Hou House Ren A MARTIN We carry a complete line of Sacred Songs, Quartets, and Four Trots. Order today, get your records tomorrow. Orders filled the same day that they are received. EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the country they lose out of taxes or insurance. If you want to take insurance with the-- EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 26 hours per day for protection, call 206-296-2961, cell 912-7507. H. Strickland, Prea, S. Cofield, See 'y A few nights ago a woman of our size went into one of the well-stocked stores to purchase some groceries. When she approached the counter where she was shopping, she argued against it, not that there will come a public opinion that she should wrap she allowed the clerk to make the complete check, wrap all of the goods, accept her money, and now in favor in regard to the diffranchisement and lynching of Negroes which will demand their complete abolition and the Negroes themselves will have had a great deal to do with bringing it about. Let the solos, rave but let the agitation continue. Thank God for a president who had the courage to make such a statement. It can do no harm by making them. But the parcel was discovered, she said, and from their attempts at justifying their courses, it is only by argument and experiment that the truth is established. The day of armpathishing with the destroyers of institutions shows how much more true it is that we will succeed him; what new policies will be instituted under the regime of those who are to come after him? In the case of the war in Iraq, we have need of construction in the way that there will be vision enough on the part of the leaders who will take his place to see it to that the great army of Negro workers in the allied trades will be given the right to affiliate more fully with the unions thus making the lives of the workers pull harder. We will have more results more liable to success. sentiment is removed from our midst. the winner will the con- ference. There have been instances to prove to the well disposed thinkers of America that the fight of labor will lack something of full strength as long as the Negro worker is de- fended. It is to be hoped that the de- fended will be able to place a place in its community. It cannot be successfully reached by the government. The government will be an example to others where the "shock" will be applied to the employer a means of evading agreement to the terms of the Union. As a strike-breaker only, Negro labor is a handicap "quarter" be shown them, let be treated as the harmful petition. His inclusion in the Union would remove petitions influence destroyed for we want progress. Neth- PAGE FOUR THE DALLAS EXPRESS PRESIDENT OF THE MISSISSippi Press FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER, NATIONAL NEIGHBOR PRESS ASSOCIATION. ONE YEAR. $2.25 FOUR YEARS. $2.25 FIVE MONTHS. .75 SIX MONTHS. .75 SEECH COPY. .69 Foreign Advertising Representative; W. B. Miffff Street, 200 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL. W. B. Miffff Street, Chicago, IL. W. B. Miffff Street, Chicago, IL. 116 North Nassau Street, New York, N. Y. Notice To The Public Any serious reflection upon the any serious reflection upon the any serious reflection upon the DALLAS EXPRESS will be brought to the attention of the pub- lished at Fox Office at Dallas. Pascal at second-chair matter, under the direction of the publisher. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never knelt the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flammal mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which tries no sail to catch the passing breeze; flies no beautiful flag. It prefers a patriotism as broad as our country. Its loos of even hand-woven tracts cover all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are prospering. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W. R. KING. SOMETIMES IT IS NOT PREPU-辽IONE A few nights ago a woman of our race went into one of our kind stores to purchase some groceries. When she approached the counter where she wrapped she allowed the clerk to make the complete check, wrap all of the goods, accept her money and pocket of her dress before she remembered that she had placed it there. Haskell are furious and purchases in these stores. When the parcel was discovered, she was willing to pay for it and the manager was called and the woman was forced to try to explain her action. It took some time when the manager accused her of trying to steal and threatened to have her arrested. She was finally There was a situation, the like of which, often gives rise to the need to appear in certain cases. In fact, on that occasion, there were some bystanders who took the position of wrong in calling the woman to task for her action. It is often true that members of the race are often wrong in calling the woman to task by numerous cases. But often like this woman, they act in ways that are not consistent with the situation. In this case, that woman was blamable because she did not follow the rule of the stove, the basket, which was not filled so full that it could not accommodate the basket, which had been remembered it and not have allowed the clerk to discover it. It is probable that there was no intent on her part to do wrong but there was no way for the man to be careful to not do it at all times that he is careful to avoid such actions as can be found from trouble which can arise. PTTHIANS WIN INJUNCTION SUIT The Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythia has out in the outcrop some of its disgruntled members. all of Texas may well be pleased with the work for the race which the Grand Lodge is now doing is helping in so many ways that any race that would be held in time would be calamities. And, just as it is just to give full credit to the race in doing it is being calculated the covenant program which the race is making safe the homes of its members. It is the greatest amount of disclosure to those who would try to The day of sympathizing with the destroyers of institutions should be past in the race every year. We have need of construction instead of destruction and the afford of every compliant who will be down upon us. We have need of construction too long, have we like crabs in a haunt, pulling down any of our fellowships with our sentiment. Our sentiment is removed from our midst; the wooner will the construct, to make us more useful to make us more foil for good. It is to be hoped that the experience of the Fythan "inmar-ner" will be made to others whose sole aim in season to be to "knock." Let no "quarer" be shown there, let them be knocked down, let them which they are, and their The unusual courageousness of the message of President Coolidge, especially his reference to the Negro citizens of America has raised a storm of protest in the ranks of Southern solos who profess to see a reference to the Force Bill in it. They are mighty aroused and as usual they talk much about their absolute hatred of the bare thought of Federal supervision of the polls. The portion of the President's message which is responsible for the feeling of these solos reads thus: "I firmly believe that it is better for all concerned that they (meaning Negroes) should be protected from all of these impositions to which, from their position, they naturally fall a prey, especially the crime of lynching." For many years there has been a deep rooted fear on the part of the majority of Southerners of Negro domination if allowed the ballot as are other citizens. And the most degrading sort of tactics have been followed by them in the perpetration of what amounts to complete disfranchisement. They have emasculated the citizenship of Negroes in the South. This of course has led to the general feeling that the Negro has no rights that a white man is bound to respect. And the result is that the race is and has been the prey of those exploiters whose activities have ranged from preying upon the women of the race to the widespread dissemination of the feeling that lynching was perfectly in order so long as the victim was a Negro. And, just as "Epiphiam is joined to his idol" just so has the rank of Southern solos been assigned to the love of Negro baiting. That love will die hard. But in the course of time conditions must change in that regard and it is pleasing to think that Calvin Coolidge has the conscience and the courage to attempt to inaugurate the beginning of the change in his administration. As has been said often, such utterances by him may be no more than a sort of sage applied to the general Negro public than any other. It is not surprising being any measures which will abate the trouble which is already well known to the general country. But the fact that he has had the courage to speak out and cause the amount of argument in the ranks of Southerners which he has caused will result in the greater advertisement of the hideousness of their political dealing with a race that is the backbone of their economic system and from the greater knowledge of it may come such a great hatred of it that in time a better day will dawn to their argument. If conditions are not as they have been pictured; if there is no need for the employment of Federal force they can establish the fact. If on the other hand, there is a situation which savors of political discrimination, and the world and the nation knows that there is, and they do not desire the intervention of Federal force let them remedy the condition. They have the power and have always had it. There is no doubt but B. Y. AYCOCK is dead. After a last ten years, he has paused probably unknown; but an inspiration and fraternity mind death for so many men" who could never not met and known all hope of recovery under the fact that some of the length of his soul and were given to the Oc hadone. He was always a agency director company and often he was of business written. He was agency director company and often he can do under hand one who, with greater way to the impulchough he left no towers moment to which the wement to which the wement to remember, he hoves of them Rehbe in brone and more duod and stone. He woves had to staccord. In the ability as which many of them Bryan Aycock is dead. After a losing fight with death which lasted all of ten years, he has passed to his reward. To many him was probably unknown; but to those who knew him, his life was an inspiration and from the game fight which he made against death for so many years many have learned "to carry or" who could never have known its meaning he not met and known him. How he continued to live after all hope of recovery had gone was wonderful enough. But the fact that some of the best work of his life was done under the handicap of severe illness gives an idea of the strength of his soul and will. His last years were given to the Odd Fellows of Texas as treasurer and there was never a time when he made an excuse for work undone. He was always up with all of his accounts. He also was agency director of The Standard Life Insurance Company and often he was among the leaders in the amount of business written. Never sad; never groomy, it spite or the fact that every day or his existence was a battle against the Grim Reaper, he has left an exertion, and he can do more than he can be heartening to those who, with greater opportunity, greater strength, often give way to the impulse to quit when the going is hard. Though he left no towering monuments of unusual accomplishment to which the world can point and unusual accomplishment to which the world can point and by which he can be remembered, he has nevertheless left an imprint in the hearts of those who knew him, which will be more lasting than bronze and more durable than the transient things of wood and stone. He was game enough to be a champion, and he refused to quit of his own accord. In the ability to do that, he has a claim on greatness which many of the leaders of the world might envy. SAMUEL GOMPERS Labor's most famous champion and greatest leader has passed. For more than two score years his battles for the perfection of a union of laborers which could make itself felt in the determination of its own destiny, have made his name and that of organized labor symposium. He is dead. But in the years in which he worked, he has created a monument to his memory which will give him a foremost place in the history of America. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1924 THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION THE HURT OF SEGREGATION. [borrowed because of what it means] METHOL ORIGIN In an address before the national Council of Churches at Atlanta, Mr. Wood a returned missionary from Japan not so much to the desire to exclude Japanese from America as to exclude Japanese from America, and to exclude Japanese from America, who care little or nothing for the people he is not allowed that they have the self-esteem and pride that get them to care for the people they least excuse to wound and hurt. Mr. Wood is to the segregation of the Negro many white people suppose, the green or the dental of the chance but rather the stigma of infidelity of being thought of as an inferior race, the lack of领头 of respect, the raw spirit of their place of mind and their are as bitterly opposed to the white as the most strict member of the race, the most strict member of the race, they want a good house to live in and liberty just as every other person does, because white people live in good For The Woman For The Woman Who Cares. When Trimming the Xmas Tree I find it much easier to use little rubber bands that can cord. Just loop them around the tree and then over the small branches of the tree. They hold well and are easy to take off, too. To add to Our Xmas Tree Decoration last year we used the hands of the children to save from Easter. These eggs we make the following way. We tap the ene shells at both ends of the handle, color the shells with dyes, and string fancy ribbons through the holes. Some eggs are painted with oil paints and in the mica preparation used to represent snow. For an attractive flask for the storing large perfect kernels of distilling liquid at the tip ends of the branches by To fill n. Steamier. Tetra Mattel. The lamination has been removed by the top layer of the lamination by removing the top layer and holding it under the top layer and hold it under the lattice. We save all our The Fans that have smooth edges and well fitted sides. We save all our The Fans that the two cooled coffee cannies make, for satisfactory machines. We save all our satisfactory machines. We save all our candy that suspectly desire for candy. We fried them out with great success at the time of baking. We use is not at all limited to that time of the baking. Christmas Dessert Oyster Cocktail Tomato Boat Cocktail Salted Cream Salted Sugar Rustic Gluten Stuffing Rustic Gluten cheese muffin Frozen muffin Pudding Spong cake Spice, nuts bon bon Sample Xmas cake Little Xmas cake tied and dipped in batched, tied and dipped in batched, to match frocks of various hues. Two sweet-grape mats joined by ribbon make an interesting fancy ribbon make an interesting fancy A little girl will take pride in back-hack made of tan and roman twisters Twelve bblisters bearing consecu- calenders of the muffin that cooledly useful gift for any one dessert QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS IN NEGRO HISTORY. Questions pertaining to New it of general interest may be permitted by Mr. Parker in this column. percent or the sum of the percent, subject to when a stamped envelope containing a certificate is elated Negro Press, 5625 Indian Copyright, 1986, by Questions perinising 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 stimped envelope is enclosed. Address will be communicated to George Wells Parker, the Associated Negro Press, 8423 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Copyright, 1824, by A. N. P. Who was Alsha and what part did she play in the life of Mohammed?—B. E. L., Kephur, Iowa. No, Bruce, like many others, was at one time callin' to-our head of president of the Aisha was the third wife of Mohammed and the daughter of Abu-bahr, the prophet's nearest and dearest friend, Abubekrar was a full-blinded Negro and the first caliph after the death of Mohammed. Aisha was the favorite wife of Mohammed and exercised a great control over him until his death. Was Sappho a colored peeress? Y. E. B. Baltimore, 2d. Sappho was undoubtedly colored and probably of a medium bees, cakes, in one of her fragments a daughter. Ethiopia, was I dedicated to Lationa was the fabled daughter of Coax, a Titan, and by Zeus the mother of several children, among them Anolio, Diana and Nibiopin. Since both Lationa and Zeus seemed to have beengiven very dark offspring, we surmise that Sappho must have been pretty much of the African descent to be dedicated to Lationa. Who was El Tarik?—P. H. A. Molina, III. El Tarik was the (Moor) Negro who conquered Spain and after whom the roock of Gigraltar is named. Was the wife of Charles Summer a colored woman?—R. P. G. New York. When Charles Summer was in the Army, he was asked if he was a soldier that claimed that his wife was Negro blood. that is true. He was also asked if he was a druidly branched type caused much harm to his wife. Summer never answered the question. Did Samantha K. W. Kruse ever act in the cannery of President of the United States—W. J. P. M. Minnell, Ohio. borhood because of what it means to them. It is a good play and a good seat they desire, not association with white people. They resent being denied a decent meal of victuals and a good bed simply because they are not in the same way as they seek the best educational and cultural advantages for their own worth. The white man leads in group advancement and should be congratulated and not enyed. He is not help by mills' discrimination. He is not help by mills' discrimination. He goes out of his way to stay and do things which assault the Negro's self respect. The case is greatly aggravated by the fact that usually the intelligent, manly person who is singled out for ridicule and insult. Social good-will and co-operation in community well being are based upon justice and mutual respect. Here the white man has the matter pretty largely in his own hands. It is not help by mills' discrimination, by libelous progresals, by seeking every opportunity to humiliate and degrade the darker people because of their race, color, present status of development, or present status of the people. The white race should seek to have the friendship of the other races. Friendship is predicated upon mutual respect and just dealing. It is too bad that man will give up his own strength and hate against his fellowmen, when there is a better way. man Who Cares. Little simple shoe-hags of rose and peony give you a joyous gift for the traveler. The home dressmaker will find very accurate measurements for his tiny compartments for an spool of thread. pretty organized hand- made shoes of short oval made a dainty accessory for each dress- ing occasion. To Carve A Turkey To Carve A Turkey to carve a turkey, an eight or nine such carver is best. See that the blade is well sharpened before band. Place the fowl, after removing skewers and string, on a suitable size platter. It is not amiss to say that the fowl should be well roasted, if the carving is to be successful. The fowl should be plated large enough to hold the portion of meat as they are carved; but if too small, another platter, a carving board, or a large plate may be used to hold the meat po-gated. The fowl should be plated warmed first. Avoid using and garnishes which will hamper the carver. Meat enough for all the guests should be carved before starting to serve. The same carving from the annoyance of constantly laying permit of giving each guest also permits of giving each guest some dark and some light meat, as well as the dressing at one serving. When the Candle's Low and the Hearth is Light And Your Heart Glows warm and Deep and Bright Remember Your Friends on This Christmas night. Say this verse before you go to sleep on Christmas eve and pretend that some friend is whispering it in your secret ear. Imagine to you that you are all over this country and even in other parts of the world, other boys and girls will be saying it too and thinking with happiness of you and others, their unknown friends. Then turn over again to you and all your friends can and I'm sure your dreams will be warm and beautiful through all the friendly night. Brawn and White Animal Sand- Cut one or two little figures or slices of white bread and from grazing alfalfa or grasses from the white bread in the holes in the dark-brown bread and vice versa. Cut the bread together for sandwiches. In addition, sandwiches may be spread with olive sandwiches. Lemon Pix Plated with Sharp Leather Pins fitted with Sharp lengthwise and remove, latch and teethplates for lash insertion in these techniques for lash insertion in these techniques with a technique dipped in these techniques with a technique dipped in Negro history anywhere, not too long, will be answer- dama. When space will not not suitable, letters will be to proper limitations, and is enclosed. Address all Wells Parker, the Ass- Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. by A. N. P. No, Bruce, like many other senators, was at one time called to the chair of president of the Senate and in that capacity one might say he performed the duties assigned to the Vice-President. Since it is the duty of the latter to preside over the senate. Just who are the Nordics?—G. H. B. Denver, Colo. The Norfolk is a fiction designation, and it is white. Every year the term is exploded. Then he had the 'Angel' and the 'Angel of the Sea' been shelved and expired by the purely rare race. Even among the present rulers, the dynasty of the Norfolk is deft, a Moor of African descent. Who was Rameses the Great-1? Megro and Syrian conquer one of the most important cities of the Selti and belonged to the Nineteenth Dynasty (1780-1850) of the part of Asia and is the hero of the conquest of the city. It was conceived being, but seems much conceited being, but seems to be the Sudan. Where is the Sudan? T. L. J. Charleson, R. C. C. The Sudan is a vast region of North Africa extending from the Sultanate of Oman to the south of the Sahara. The part of the Sudan now in the public eye is the capital of the French province of control it caused into French hands. General Goulon was placed in control and rebuilt, Gordon was killed and the French General Kitchener. Under English control Kitchener used to cotton raiding and since cotton raiding and cotton raiding is the answer to the economy, this is the answer to The Freeman. I was just talking about the death of the Rev. E. McKissack and the board of Boyd Fellows as "Mississippi Jones," and the leader of the Boyd board, Mr. H. McKissack had also been involved in the motion. Then word reached me that E. H. McKissack had also been involved in Mississippi Odd Fellow, but then a letter came from Mrs. Janita Charlton, Beaumont, Texas, named the leading lights in Beaumont, and she gave a gift. She was an automobile carriage accident, a case where the automobile carriage turned over, but the newspaper did not mention it. It is no moove with us. She was one of the women who believed in the church work. I noted that among the last acts of her life was to carry the cradle roll of the Sunday school of which she was a member for the graduating exercise the cradle roll of the Sunday school was the work, that many went to see it, and remained in the church. She has gone from us now, and I pauses to pay tribute to a great Now let me come back to where I was, for in my last letter, I was about to leave Cameron, Tex, giving good bye to friends and shaking the dust from my feet. Mrs. L. M. Hughes, was baking one more turkey, but I could not remain to put my teeth on his carcass, but Mr. Turk will never know the difference. When I left the city 1 was not feeling well, and had orders to go to bed, and went in to Waco to carry this out. It was Sunday morning and I thought that I should go to church, so to church I went. It was 11 o'clock, and the Rev. Dr. J. Newton Jenkins, pastor of the New Hope Baptist Church, was about to take his text. They were singing the last song prior to preaching. He invited me to the pulpit, and then asked me to preach. I just put my hands to it, and trusted the rest with God, and I tried it out, and did not suffer. Honey, they have one more fine church in this place, and I am so glad that I got there. I toted to them the word and when I was through they gave me some money and I had, many invitations to dinner. The officers and members of this church work together just like the works in a well regulated clock, and they are doing great things. Dr. Jenkins is a leader of men. After taking some rest, B. T. Wilson, sent his has been, over to take me for a riding before time and then to get from my feet. If you have never seen his has been you will not be able to get it over the chapstick same, and I called to see Mrs. J. Wilson, the wife of the President of the United States, she was glad to see me and I was glad to see her. Dr. J. W. Miller is doing a great work out and I will be able to day and devote a whole letter to TID-BITS By Leonard Massenburge (For The Associated Negro Press) It is known that the temperature within the earth increases at a fairly regular rate as the interior is penetrated. At the depth of a mile it is too hot for man to work, but it is not too cold for man to hear the temperature at a much smaller depth increases to a heat unbearable to human beings. Added to the increasing heat is the increasing pressure that the overlying rocks create. It believed, therefore, that no account of the people will enable man to visit the earth's interior. The use of monkeys in warfare by the Chinese dates back to the time when the Mongolians captured Pakistan. It was the monkey used as the people who were called up after the perilous war of the Al-Quran. They call it they make when angry. They are tallous, always walk up at midday. About four feet in height. distinguished by the color paints on their back. Honey combs are being fumigated to protect them from bugs and worms in the winter. An eternal light, which is to be kept illuminated, day and night in memory of men of New York who died during the war while in the national service has been placed on top of a flagstaff. The light is set at 40° N. and is set at 30° N. and is to be continually illuminated by electricity, From the Obo Desert of Mongolia and the Black Sea, of western China and dust sometimes blown in such quantities that sixty to a hundred miles to a mile, they are often made of the hair of a hairy that the sun is hidden ever at midday. When the monkeys bring the cheese to the food, but if the attentions to touch tight and be chastened gradually increase, the monkeys can be compelled of going distance up to a colony colored flag. Other monkeys are trained to all army commander in its posse. METHOD, NORTH CAROLINA—I suppose you are going to say traveler, traveler man in this country when you note where I was when I wrote that other letter and then I wrote this one, and then when I tell you all the places I have been to mouth and exclaim "Can it be possible that death has been getting in its work, and I must pause before that to tell you that I am the Great Beyond and that we are now awaiting my arrival, and I am sure welcome when I get over there. Of course you know I am going over there some day, but I am not going to be there. I am getting no many friends over there until I think it matters By Leonard Massenburge The monkeys are captured when they are small but situated on a long leash that is attached to a long pole. They are a long and arrows task and the animals are trained to perform fine punishments and utter disgrace of Ursus would attempt. The animals are also a card about 18 feet long and a card about 18 feet wide of the ground. The flags stand on the ground and the staff form the centre of three flag staff forms. Paul Quinn College Paul Quinn College, Of then for the foray, reaching the campus on a clock Monday morning, and when I stepped off of that iron carriage, and looked toward me, she shook toward me smiling. She shook my lily black hand, and then introduced me to Mr. Banks, who introduced W. R. Banks of Tonga College. "I am here to meet you," she said, "and when I heard that you were coming I decided that I would come to meet you myself. My husband and sister are waiting to welcome you to our home." She was the wife of President W. R. Banks, of Texas College, and put it down that I told you that she is one more brilliant woman. She is from Georgia. They have a fine plant in Texas college and are doing things there. I want to congratulate all the C. M. E. church, and any one else who had any thing to do with the erection of that fine building there. Reaching there, I found that they had plenty fruit, hot water for me to get rid of some of that train dirt, and were ready to feed me till I wanted no more. It was after my eating hours. I met the following teachers: President W. R. Banks, Professors D. C. Fowler, L. D. Patton, J. D. Martin, L. W. Gordon, J. B. Morris, R. H. King, Ma. W. R. Banks, Misses Ruth Washington, Ruth O. Collins, N. Ariene Jackson, Josie B. Robinson, Angie L. Harper, Mary Lee Lane, Elizabeth T. Perry, and there are others connected with the school. It is just like one happy family, and they are working together for the youth up-lift. The night was spent, the next day up to 1 o'clock and then went to another part of a night. You see it is a great thing to be able to ride in the day and stop over at the school, got an automobile car carriage ride out there, but believe me, some sleepiness and I could not raise him, hence had to return to the stable. Let me describe it. I got with dentist doctor and was soon in his house. Next morning started for Little Rock. The baggage was covered that I had left part of my baggage and had to return to the school, snook to the yard at Memphis. Mrs. Laura Blynt- Brynt, met me at the stable with some of the best chicken it has Memphis was reached, and there I found Miss B. C. Ford a man named William, a teenager, to take with me, stopped with a Mrs. Grant on Mississippi Bomber Hill, had it a hand in the fight for Birmingham, spent a few hours with Editor Adame, and had it a hand in the fight for found Mrs. Famile Cobb-Bleivin the new president as busy as could I met the others, Mrs. Ford, the seller, Mrs. Lena Sherrad, head of Rising Sons and Daughters of Protection, and Herbert H. Glover the office as secretary to the Grand Worthy Counselor. At the Rermoon, I was off at Atlanta, where I saw where a few things. I spent the night at the home of Dr. D. W. Cannon, of the National Baptist Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Congress. He was a busy man, and I shall John Hope was out of town, but I met him later, before I left, also Robert R. Moton, of the great school The Federal Council of Churches of America was in session in Atlanta, Georgia, where the races were represented and for one time I saw the color line between the two delegates mingled and there was no white section or colors on the back, all seated where they desired to be. Continued on Page 2. distinguished by the color painted on their back. Honey combs are being fumigated to protect them from bugs and worms in the winter. An eternal light, which is to be kept illuminated, day and night, in memory of men of New York who died during the war, while in the national service has been placed on top of a flagstaff. The light is in the form of a golden star and is to be continually illuminated by electricity. From the Gobi Desert of Mongolia and the Takla Makin Desert of western China sand dust is sometimes blown in such quantities as to make the sun a white and the southeast it must be the sun so as to have that the sun is hidden even at midday. Ants that carry dainty umbrellas made of rose leaves, are found in tranded. They are the babes of the sun, cutting their portions of rose leaves which are then carried on their heads below the nest. The little umbrellas or paranols are intended to be good for the pines of the forest. A mass of masticated and then placed in small heaps which result under certain conditions in the growth of the trees. When the heaps are filled in in course of growth the ants are content to eat orange and bamboo pitch. All the other specimens are not impeded by water. In the mostเลious way they can take the pieces of rose leaf from their heads and form a little edge of one层面. Performing the construction of a temporary bridge. The St. John del Rev稻矿 mine in Brazil, is the dearest in the world. It is worked to a depth of 6726 feet. OFFICE CAT TRADE MARK A formerly Austin flapper, tattles wears curls over her hat in on, but when she takes her hat off she wears a bobble job. She found that when she had her hair bobbed she saved her curls and sinned them in her hat. George, I'm going to New York over the week-end to get my eyes treated. YOU FIDGET THING YOU! They sat on the sofa, And looked at her mamma, And looked at her mamma, But Mamma went out soon No mamma mamma will! The mamma Susie and Bill A gold fish may not have any nothing to eat, but downtown have no nearby neighbors to fret out its income tax return. A good wife will forgive her hus- band's fault, but other very bad habits when he's other very bad habits when he's a wife with her husband's affinity the following odd are offered: 1 to the wife wife; 2 to I she wife by a knockout; 3 to money the never recover. A bean king recently disappeared from his home in New York. May he be in some new war veteran is chasing him. Employer taking a look at him) Married, of course. Job: No, sir, I tell down a flight of steps until REPAID IN KIND Now I’ve had my revenge, said the shoe-shop proprietor to his friend, as a customer left. Reverge! How so! Well, to young lady who just went out is a telephone operator. I gave her the wrong number. According to the paper, a farmer found a quarter while dragging the road. If this doesn’t result in all the way, he found a way to bring a negro, being dragged this week, I miss my guess, remarks Quinn. — Mr. and Mrs. Coogan are putting up a new house here. The house that Jack built; eh, The house that Jack about having a bunch of loafers watching the job, thinks Smith, is that they make it so difficult to pick out the foreman. — A man must not only build his own character, but Washington says he must employ a night watchman to guard it. — Mother MUBARAD UP TO DATE Old Mother Hubbard Went to the cubard To get her big drink of gin, When she got there, The cupboard as bare, And the old man was wiping his chin. — Easy Street isn’t so attractive. People who live there seldom spend the winter or summer at home. Good impressions are made by the typewriter, Mrs. Brashear says it’s the adding machine that counts. — All fools are not dead yet. Many of them are not even sick. Within 5 minutes of the car line, may be true, says Wallace, if you're old, bus can do 40 an hour. New York is larger than London now, and we have felt for several years that it had too many people, says Lily. It might be said that New York is the largest foreign city in the United States. Irata Customer: This bathing suit you sold me is a wretched thing. I was only in the water five minutes and it shrunk four Incheel Modest Clerk: Gosh, lady! It's a good thing you came out when you did! When some folks give $1.00 to charity they expect $1.00 worth of gratitude and $2.00 worth of publicity. A new six-inch coast defense gun is said to throw a ton of metal twenty-eight miles out to sea. How far would it throw a saxophone, and why not, queries Rice. She is false to our club, that girl. What now? Here we are selling kisses to the homeless and helping them free in the conservatory. He's walked back so much she smokes Strollera. Adead and dumb golfer is a memoir. The clubhouse on campus chub it is reported that his bad behavior fingers and one thumb in a bunker has caused a bell his opinion of it. KEEP HIGH ON HOPING Never know that your money that you owe me? Always. One never knows to its fullest extent the capacity for wit and the knowledge of friends, until his runs out of gas on the road. Some people use ten benches fighting. Others count $200,000 between Demopolis's intervals. THE RADIO INSTINCT Irish-Wite (discovering soffaw Irish-Wite (discovering soffaw with door-brush: you face with door-brush: you face Rubenbush (continuing to turn Rubenbush (continuing to turn Irish-Wite (im trying to turn Pittsburgh In time of war, we peace, We in time of war, we peace, We of peace, we stand for not al. of peace, we stand for not al. I left my money at home, said the boy. You will have to trust me, I am sure. You will have to trust me, I am sure. I am sorry, maybe, replied the producer. I can't do that even if I eminently QUALIFIED. My boy, Wendy Jr., is an awful Wolf Wendy. He's as lazy as a daddie. Wolf Wendy he's just as well, the truth would be just as well, or as lazy, but what can be can be his hands on. If he cuss cuss don't mind his ways before he gets the legislature, as sure as a gun in Bethnalstreet—Iust. it wonderful, made all that out of his head. Robbish—Yes, and he has enough GIFTS GIFTS WITH THE HURST LABEL ARE THE BEST O Texas Towns TEXARKANA — Paris, Texas High school football team played Dunbar High last Friday, 6 and 0 in favor of Dunbar. Dunbar is proclaimed the plumed team. They will play off the tie with Clarka- ville, here next Friday. Rev. P. W. Wesley was in the city of Dunbar when he came in to the reporter a few minutes later. Alex Watson, half brother to Rev. M. B. Bilbrow of Dallas died Sun- day and was buried at Redwater, Texas. There were several men arrested in the city, and accused of robbing their employers, also several houses were robbed in the cotton belt addition on the Texas MALAKOFF—The little town of Malakoff is looking forward for a new teacher, Mrs. M. B. Allen are doing nicely; they are putting the program over. Mrs. Allen renders the lesson on the night of Thanksgiving with her Lockland Glee Club, one of the many places given in our city. We are proud to have some of the Port Worth's Fort Worth students. Verda C. Allen of Fort Worth is a welcome visitor to our little town. Verda C. Allen was also in our midst Mr. A. Johnson, one of Paul Quinn's teachers made a visit to our school. Mirs Verda Collins of Pt. Worth; Mirs Lockland Glee Club; at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Mitchell; a surprise to Mirs Lockland Glee Club, decorated with geranium and fern. The teachers Institute of Henderson Co. will be at Athena, Texas beginning Dec. 15th through the BASTROF—The A. M. E. S. S. and Carnival Carried and launched by Mrs. L. B. Kerr, supervise. Success. The members cooperated nicely. Space will not permit all of the students of consideration. In the Young Ladier' contest their first prize was awarded, Miss Quey, 1st prize, Wrist Watch, Miss Ophelia White; 2nd prize, gold, Prize Miss Ophelia White; 3rd prize, gold, 3rd prize, Money, Miss Coyque Fleming. In the Little Tote Contest was conducted by Mrs. M. W. McPhail and the prize was $185.77. In the Big Tote Contest was prize $18.12, Big Man Doll, Ruth E. McPhail; 2nd prize Big Boy Doll, Cindle Jack Moe Hodges. Realized to be appled to the revection of our new church, was awarded the prize of such a noble movement. She is a live wire and is made of the material out of which success Miss O. L. Hayward furnished Miss O. L. Hayward wielded music throughout the BRECKENRIDGE—Services well attended at all churches Sunday. Rev. Brown preached for the A. M. E. people Sunday night in the absence of the pastor. Mrs. Lilly Jackson has returned from Texarkana, Texas, where she attended the funeral of her father, Mr. Martin Simpson of Lavartor, Cal. Mrs. O. S. Snelgrow to C. I. A. will run a few nights meeting at the A. M. E. Church. Rev. C. W. McLane will hold his first Quarterly Conference at Marshalls Chaplé A. M. E. Church. Dec. 19th to 21st. Rev. H. C. Jackson is all smiles over the arrival of his wife and children. Mrs. Mary Brown left for Waco, Texas, where she will make her future home. Mrs. Brown has made many friends in her four years stay here. GARRISON—The regular pastoral day at Sweet Union Baptist church has been changed from the 3rd to the 2nd Sunday in each month. This was due to the fact that Rev. D. W. Rodgers, (pastor) has been called to Hall Spring Baptist church, Trawick, Texas, and must serve there the 3rd Sunday. Services were well attended at this church Sunday and Sunday night. Rev. Ballenger filled the rostrum for Rev. Rodgers. Rev. Ballenger used for a text, the VI Chapter of Matthew VI-XIII. ject "The Kingdom of the Lord" Come on Earth." This subject he very ably explained in a practical way, Prof. J. H. Allen, principal of the school and his newly organized choir furnished music for the occasion. Mrs. Williams, president of the Missionary Society, reported a very successful meeting of the District Board, which had just closed at Timpson. Prof. J. H. Allen, accompanied by Misses Fulham and Massie spent Friday and Saturday, the 5th and 6th inst., at Jacksonville, attending a conference of the vocational agriculture teachers. They report a very pleasant and profitable trip. Prof. C. L. Davis, State Supervisor for vocational education, visited the school yesterday. He reported the vocational work making a decisive progress under Prof. Allen's supervision. School work is fine. ST. JOHN COMMUNITY Rev Times arrived and was at his post Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Henry Litterer was badly slashed Sunday, calling from his wagon. Mr. Pink, Wade moved to Center, last week. Mr. Roosevelt Allen was in Logan-sport, and his business was in the Bell Goodwin is on the sickest last week. Mr. H. B. Jilot spent Sunday at Center, with her mother, and was in the Hanksham, Southwell and wife will spend the holidays at their home in Jasper, Mr. George Lister motor-led to keep up the day. His family at all is expected that a number will go from here to the Big Rally at Tenaha. December 25th We wish a Body of Me Christmas and a Happy New Year. CENTER — Miss Lillie Lister visited her sister, Mrs. C. A. Neumann. He was at the present Festival. Mr. C. Neumann received his wagon last week, which is being furnished him by the government. Mrs. W. T. Reagan is on the bus at Garry, and Timpson is accompanied two of her daughters and a little grand-son, spent a few days here with her daughter, W. W. W. and the house. Rev. G. W. Anderson pastor at the Bright Morning Star Baptist Church, arrived Saturday to be at the house. Mr. W. W. W. and the family moved here from Shelbyville, last week. Last week Mr. Jeff Wilson bought and is now operating at the home owned and operated by Mr. Mark McCallister. Next week, when the Tulestide Season will be fully here, the house is in a quay to stop which our host of friends are Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. SHERMAN—Mrs. L. B. Hampton, who completed her course in Employment, was born in Dallas, TX. Her parents are in the Board of Embalming with high average, she has returned to Dallas, and will return her home. She is also a student who is associated with the Williams Undertaking Co. Mr. General Hannie motored to visit the United States. The Haines brother of Mr. M. Harkins, who was born in Chicago, of Mr. E. E. Ector, manager for Sherman and the son of the Missions of the Insurance Co., says the city ladies wishes to know when Mr. Henry Lacy, the District manager for the House of Lectures. He was to join the Tressie Hatcher phas received the and news of her sister-in-law of Mr. E. E. Ector, the Lectures of the House of Lectures. California was disobed there Dec. 9th. Remains were shipped to Eunn, Texas. Company by her husband and three children Mrs. Hatcher will attend the funeral. Mr. M. J. Well, of Dallas, the Deputy Grandson of the Royal Arch. Massons of Texas was here in interest of Royal Arch. Massons, 5th and 12th anniversary of Fayne Chapel A. M. E. Church with Rev. Dr. C. H. Bell, the pastor was a complete success. The general of the Rev. Dr. C. H. Bell was attended the Rev. Dr. C. H. Bell, pastor of Fayne Chapel A. M. E. Church assisted by the Rev. J. E. Raines and W. G. Ingram. The brilliant social feature of the holidays was the afternoon Tea and H获悉，在1918年1月1日，Happiness at her home in 1018 East Pecan St. Sunday complimenting Mrs. G. H. Washington, her mother at Miss Iona, the House of the city teachers in Munkogee. were greeted by Mrs. Goodwin, lovely yellow and white plums that were in a floral medium. In the kitchen, the women were employed in abundance. The women were employed in abundance in the adjoining room where the children were cared for. King and Mamis Mamis Johnson preached. The guests were refreshing, the children were cranberry ice and olives, the callers included fifty of the chief callers included fifty of the chief callers enjoyed the charming hospitality. Rev. J. C. Ford has been called to the pastorate of Mt. Morish Baptist Church at Denison. He is recommended as a faithful leader. Mr. Candy Johnson and family have had their home on 515 East Jones St. very handsomely remodeled. MARSHALL—As this year winds some are in debt for the Dallas Express. Please let the old Dallas Express man see Old Santa Claus pay him up. Sick list: Mr. Cha Johna, Mrs. Lillie Langly, Mr. Allen Simpson, and Mr. A. L. Young. blitting his family, Ms. Laura wrote that she was a young young woman died at her mother's illness. She was a member of Miles Brown's family. Ms. Brown was a Mack Johnson Dr. C. J. Mark Johnson performed their first operation it was careful. Hon. H. Z. Dempsey went to the funeral of Hon. B. Y. Aycock of the reports that we will be able to dedicate our new Temple about serve her husband's unexpired serve her husband's unexpired SAN ANGELO — The K. of P. SAN ANGELO — 55 members, Mrs. M. P. the Courts of Calahantz; much inter- viewed by the members of Calahantz and Calahantz circles, Mr. Alber Jackson and family; he has moved been picking cotton in the fields; he has from Brady and San Sebar where he up the courts of the Eastern Stars Thomas is reoloking over the ar- rear of the church; he is going to make his home with Barlow came in from Weatherford seven with her father. CELINA — Rev. McQuilter, the newly elected St. Phillip of St. Paul Sunday from Prisco with him. He lived in the church life in the church. M. E. Church stormed pastor Daw- ning many things from Prisco with him. Many good things were given. From his door for some time. From his diary last week. M. E. Mendate attended the funeral师 hore to assist Mr. Melfi, M. E. 19th for the holidays. Mr. Wright Memphis, Tennessee. The Cates are credit for the same. The people of her hometown are attending Church here Sunday. WANTED: More readers for the Express. PINELAND — The three churches will have a Union Christmas Tree at the school house Wednesday night December 24th. Services were well attended Sunday, it being R.W. Henderson regular pastoral day. P. H. S. played Jasper Saturday Dec. 13 and were defeated, scores were 40-13 in favor of Jasper. Mrs. M. L. Howard made her arrival on yesterday from Blox where she has been treating hair. Mrs. Mahala White is on the sick list. Mrs. Cora Andrews made a business trip to Brandell Saturday and returned Sunday. Bro. S. George is still on the sick list. Mrs. L. M. Bryant will spend the Xmas Holidays in Morgan City, La. Pineland High School is contemplating on playing Silbee a game of Basketball Ball Friday Dec. 19. Give all your news to Mrs. R. W. Winersga reporter. WICHITA FALLS—All churches are on the upward climb. Don't forget Missionary meeting Mondays were held in the�anglade, the willow-dings, and the "Womanies Wedding" Lots of fun. Come out. The choir is still holding its own. All members are expected to do his or her bit toward a helping up. I'm a great work for this year. Rev. C. Morgan, pastor, Mrs. C. Trimble, and Mr. Brown. I will have returned from theirخاتلاتو، the Art., Tenn. and Kentucky. They had a fine trip althe most of their time and spent in the hospital with their son and brother. I will go to welcome them back again. Little Miss Rosella, Norwood and the cousin of Master H. Henry will leave to stay at Fort St. John's and to spend the Xmas Holidays with Mrs. of Roelrice. Norwood, mother of Roselle, Miss Wallace, the new school is to go to the home Mrs. Gertrude, Norwood Miss Roberts. I will spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Bell. I will be in the building with me never a cold. Mrs. T. S. Jackson was somewhat disposed of last week but is much better School will-up is for the same time. I will always be with the Faculty at Miss Christmas and A Happy New Year and trust Santa will remember each time I will go to Washington High School. When I think I will go to Christmas shopping remember the excellent line of toilet articles. I will go to the library at St. George's. I have your Xmas paper (Express). The reporter would like to have a report on your Christmas news. Phone 425 or have a call. We are in the drug Store, 404 Lake-Phone 1222. Kemp Addition—Mr. Willie Wilburn has returned from Okla. after a free months stay there. Rev. Matthew Jones, the chief Executive Officer of Rev. Muse, M. E. Church Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley are working on improvements on their home on Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Payne are expecting their daughter Mrs. Lillie to bring non-infections for the Christmas holidays. Mrs. A. J. King, 806 Jalonic celebrated her 4th birthday Thursday. Dec. 11th. It was a special event, affairs of the present enjoyed the various forms of amusement arranged by the Executive Officer of Rev. Muse and the victorious program; a delicious thrash of superpans was served. All voted Mrs. King a charming hostess. MILFORD—Mears, Roscoe Carter, Walter Richardson, Madam Nannie Mohair, Mattie Carter and Miss Hatta the Carter and Miss MHMEM QQQQ the Vaughns went to Waxahachie, the home of the family. The family was born to attend the foot ball game against Moore High and Peabody High. Messrs. J. L. Clemons Wright, Patty and The Chardonnay and Mrs. Bernice T. Gunter went to Itasen. Miss Vera Scott of Itasen was the guest of Mrs. Bernice Gun-Lewis and the other family. Mrs. Lewis died Dec. 8th and was burned Dec. 8th. Those who attended Miss Beatty's funeral. Mrs. Lucy Clemons was the first in the world. Mr. Worth; Mrs. Nannie T. Moore, Miss Beatty's sister and Miss Ellia Knight of Dallas; Messrs. J. L. Clemons, Mrs. A. J. Green, and Mrs. Chardonnay. The new arrivals were for the first two years present. Kelly Miller High is preparing their Christmas program. CURRY—The Rock Hill School is a private school in the Christmas tree on the night of the 4th. Mrs. Hagadge, the Demonstrator in the city this week, pre-Thanksgiving. Her last work is Mrs. Sandi Hagadge, a teacher at the school. Masseny is on the sick list. We are hoping for speedy recovery. We spent a few hours in Tyson, Sunday spent a few hours in Tyson, Sunday Mint Charlie Radegald of Jackon- leigh, spent a few hours in the city of Kern, where he met Kern. We regretted very much to Kern. The party given at the residence of the Rev. Dr. Benson was an enjoyable affair. A course of cake and cocoa was served. **ATHEMS** — All Church doors were thrown open for service, Sunday and Monday. E. M. people are all miffed, over the lack of service. Dr. Dyr. Perguson as pastor, quite few attended services throughout Sun- day, and E. M. people are seldom able to sermon Sunday to his new bishop, with Bey. C. Davis and his people Sunday evening to the church The County Institute opened Monday morning, rendered their program at the A. M. E. church with the U.S. C.P. (Plate) to the National conductors of the Senior church-endered service for the occasion with Mrs. L. H. Miller as planetist Rev. Y. E. Franks. Rockdale spent a few days, here with home, folks. Mr. H. H. H. Polling did not have a living illness. Mr. Q. W. Tucker had charge of remains. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Richardson were called to Financial to attend the funeral of John J. D. Highton, who was a for a few days illness. Dr. Deaver was also called there to attend the funeral ceremony. Mrs. Laura Miller returned after 10 days in Longview. He had a life of charge of the service. Mr. E. chot during the conference. Miss R. H. Stovall has been confined to her room a few days with an effected jaw. Mr. Robt. Derroughshon and confectionary store were unle钧ized. The new suit of clothes over cont and several other articles were taken. The intruder was captured. Mr. W. M. McDonall is in Kerens with his family. Mr. Chas. Chase last $20.00. FORNEY — Prof. Little made a splendid talk Sunday at the 11:00 o'clock service in which he urged that the patrons specially the most of their coverage of the family. In the puttine over the program that he's THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1924 of P. trying to put over during this school term. At Mt. Zion, promptly at 4 o'clock the new president, Sister, E. M. Shaw called the Union to order and entered into her work for the next year. Let us all be four square enough to help this young woman in her work, W. H. M. S. re-elected sister, A. J. Crutcher as its president and sister, Minnie Shaw as vice. We who have seen them at work know that its "nuff said." All classes of the Sunday School at Mt. Zion must lookout for class. No. 1. she expects for you to bid the banner farewell for a while. We secured it Sunday morning and expect to keep it. The new teacher is already enlisting good prayers in her class. TEXARKANA—Mrs. Isom saves who has been indised for several days is implying that "Roth Book" lilies will be the first of the new Sunday. About 6 p.m. Sunday morning, fire destroyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isom. The fire had gained such headway before the family was awakened, scarcely an answering. The house had been an answering. He was falling when the fire appears arrived and could not be saved. The property was owned by Rev. W. F. W. and the once-old son was in a little place. Miss Mattie Bennion is able to be back in school after spending several weeks at home suffering with lagrippie. The house was at the top of the house. The house was removed with a small small at the Penny Savings Store, 1203 Buchanan Avenue for the Dallas Express and Defender. Give your news to little Miss Bianchel Preston. Help us boost the paper. SWEETWATER—Mr. Titus Blackshear has moved in his new rooming house. Rev. W. W. Bennion was at the time of the Monday in his car for Fort Worth to spend the holidays with his family. We had with us two visitors. Brother and M. E. W. W. and Brother G. E. O. Grant of Dallas. The new Colored barber shop and cafe are opening for business. Run by Mr. W. W. Bennion. The new barber shop will be on the next day and good nice clean rooms. Open day and night. Every week we are in the city. The new φillings back in SweetWater, Rev. J. J. Davis left for San, Angelo for a two weeks meeting. Deacon Tayliss is a Jackson New York Times call from his sick baby brother in Marlin, Texas. Deacon George Pete Hardman has left on a hunting CALVERT The H. M. Society held a good rally Sunday at M. Zion, Rev. Reed, the day after Reed was reelected the day $40.00 Mr. Adelaff Aldona of Crockett in here visiting relatives and friends in Palestine, and placed now of Palestine in here and delivered a good sermon Sunday night at Pleasant Grove. Mr. Reed, the day before Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Williams motored to Cameron Sunday evening to wedding of her brother Mr. J. H. Portis of Tulsa, Mrs. Katie Rash of Tulsa, Mrs. Katie Rash of home of the bride. Many thanks to Mr. L. C. Bonner of Morning Star for music rendered Sunday music, musician, Mr. P. A. Williams. WILEY ANNOUNCES HOLIDAY PROGRAM SMART CLOTHES FOR ALL OCCASIONS - direct customer services, parties, club, stage, opera. MIS. KIDS CLOTHING, club, stage, Leisure. MIS. PHONE: YS-8825. Hilsa Cascau Bromide Quinine gives a yellow-green gripe remedy. These tablets disintegrate in second. Effectiveness is not known for box beating Mr. Hill portraits. Mary. Mary Freeman, 5224 South State St. is entertained at Thanksgiving dinner in the evening to honor the third marriage anniversary of her son Ernest Suttler, who came from New York to present him the occasion. The invited guest among whom were Rev. J. R. Harvey and family, Dr. J. R. Harvey and Mrs. Rob. Joyner, state grand princess of the S. M. T. of Illinois is quite ill and confined in her home. She has 3710 Indiana streets. She wishes of her many fraternal friends her home. Citizens of Morgan Park with R. W. Maxwell, are preparing to attend to honor the 8th to honor the 10th. George recently elected to the board of the program Senator-elect Chas S. Denen, Judge John J. Luke, Judge Jones, Judge Dede and Deeds and Young, D. G. M. G. 4144 Calumet Ave. is visiting the Household of Ruth at Illinois, for the good of the work. The Carter Industrial and Benevolent Association of which Mine Workers hold a two days convention, Dec. 15. The Association held a three days E. Church, 4312 Champaign Avenue, E. Church, 4312 Champaign Avenue, Kelly of Tuskegee institute will address the meeting and a musical performance at the National Conservatory of Music of which Mine Pauline J. Lee is president. Jolius Julius S. Glenn of Morgan Park who received injuries in an automobile accident on a bridge near Provident Hospital and is expected to be able to return to his duties in a few days. He was admitted to 2633 St. State is said to be recovering in health in Louisiana where she went three weeks as following six months confined because of three months confined because of The Chamber of Municipal Court, room 1109 City Hall, was packed with its capacity and members and friends were standing in the hallway trying to gain admission to witness the inaugural ceremonies in honor of Albert B. George, first member of our group elected to a court of Record as Judge, Edward H. Wright, commerce commissioner and committeeman of the Second Ward acted as master of ceremonies. Judge Olson, Chief Justice of the Municipal Court; Judge Albert C. Barnes, Hon R. O. West, secretary. The National Republican Committee: Hons. Anderson and Jackson, aldermen of the Second and Third Wards, and other leading citizens of Chicago took active parts on the program. The room in which the ceremonies were held was filled with flowers. St. N. Bailey pres. The Bailey Realty Co. 3635 S. State St., is to speak in the business session on Thursday afternoon, Dec. 11th of the first session of the Illinois State Convention under the auspices of the Carter Charity and Benevolent Club of which Mme E. M. Carter is president. Sessions will be held two days, Dec. 10th and 11th at Carter's C. M. E. Church, 4312 Champlain Ave. CHILDLESS MARRIAGES EXPLAINED Every married woman should write for Free Book written by Dr. Burroughs, a graduate physician. Dr. Burroughs has spent forty years treating women for diseases peculiar to their sex, and in his book tells why so many married women have been denied the blessing of children—why they are broken down physically in early life. This book is written in plain language and tells how pain and suffering, so common with women, may be overcome, and the blessing of becoming a mother be granted by the use of a simple home treatment. Dr. Burroughs wants every married woman to have a copy of his book, so if you will send your name and address it will be mailed to you in plain wrapper absolutely. Free, with postage paid. Every woman owes it to herself and family to have good health, and this book may be the guide to show you how Write today for your copy—it's free and places you under no obligations. DALLAS BAND HOUSE Leedy and Ludwig Drum and Drum Song, Guitar, Guitar Band, and Mandolin. Musical Merchandise of all kinds. J. J. CLEGG, PROTECTOR. J. J. CLEGG, PROTECTOR. Free! Valuable Information Concerning your HAIR Big Descrip tive Catalog and Premium List-Free! We are the largest Manufacturers of Hair Dream Formations, Wigs, Side Waves and Hair Goods for COLORED WOMEN A Big Line of Toilet Preparations Catalog gives full information Munie Beaums Mall Order House 65-69 Fourth Ave. Dept. F. New York STRAIT-TEX TRADE-MARK HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEX- PECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A FEW MORE BEAUTIFYING PREPARATIONS TO OUR LIMIT- ED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE The following in our complete list Strait-Treat Hair Refining Cream @ 100 Refine hair, frizzy, course hair to wetness. Refine hair to a soft, glossy bountain. An excellent preserving oil. Strait-Treat Hair Grower @ 100 Not only promotes growth of the wetness hair, but also helps to bountain. An excellent preserving oil. Gloss-Treat Brilliantine @ 100 Makes the hair soft and glossy and gives it a shiny appearance it looks or gummy. Strait-Treat Herbs @ 100 In a vegetable preparation that can be used in cooking, and features the original color to gray or purple. Rub off, non-moisture often when the hair is damp. Use on hair that is brown, Brown and Chestnut-Brown. Kokomo Shampoo @ 100 Is made from gourd coconut oil in a natural, healthy manner. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream @ 100 Face cream that will not grow hair. Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream 10c In nourishing, softening and soothing the skin in a blend with triple strength of oil of lemon - unlike other bronze face powders. Bronze Beauty Face Powders 10c Are suited to all compliments. Carefully applied to the skin. The shades of Bronze Glow and Bronze Glow are favors. Mollyglow 11.10 Will provide the right for acne positively guaranteed to straighten the most excellent areas of the skin of iron. Will not injure the skin of iron. Will not injure the skin of iron. AGENTS WANT EVERYWHERE Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURG, PA, U.S.A. ```markdown ``` 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 members. This organization pays $7.90 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 $1.25 per month. Absolutely no taxes of any kind to the Supreme House. Special inducement offered to any individual who can organize 15 or more men, women and children, between the ages of 16 and 53 in any community where there is no local body. Deputies wanted everywhere. Write MRS. M. S. RIDDLE, Supreme Secretary-Treasurer, Box 228, Denison, Texas Under Insurance Departments of Texas and Nebraska Vim and Vigor Hair Promoter Theo, Smith, drugstreet and distributor, 1801 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. Prescription 44 - Prophylactic - Catarrh of Blessed unnatural discharge can be avoided by destroying the germ. Ask for Prescription No. 44. Price $2.00 at Smith's Drug Co. 16th 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. 11 - For Indigestion and Stomach Trouble Price $50, at Smith's Drug Co., 1801 East 18th. Our products are all sold on a guarantee. TAKE VIM AND VIGOR GENERAL ALL TONIC, THE WORLD'S GREATEST GENERAL ALL TONIC LOWER TONIC LOOK AFTER YOUR BLOOD, LIGHT AND MIDNIGHT You Me Need America's Greatest General Tonic. It makes rich red blood and it builds up a run-down system. VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEMS TONER is a powerful Alternative, Blood Purifier. Twice and Appetizer. A wonderful Blood, Rheumatic and Kidney remedy. If you are troubled with Scrofels, Abscesses, Richetts, Eczema, Catarrh, Falling of the Hair, Tetter, Ringworm, Head Head, Bolls, and various Skin Diseases and Humors of the Blood, give this remedy a trial and be convinced of its great value. PRICE $1.00. SYSTEM TONER, The Master Tonic will help you. Try it today—$1.00. VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEMS TONER should be in every home. It is worth its weight to gold—you can get it at your nearest drugqrist. If he can't supply you call or send to THRO, BETHTH DRUG CO., 1801 East 18th Street, Kaisana City, Mo. Send 20¢ extra for postage on all mail Orders Mme. Luella McDaniels, Scientific Method of Scalp Massage. A Modern Wonder. Will promote a full growth of Will start a growth of your start your head to grow. If you have dandruff, letter or any of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandrush Remedy never fails to cure dandruff or letter no matter how long standing. If you have a tight stubborn scalp dandruff is sent with each treatment you have to make your scalp clean and dandruff is on the hair oil grow. Courses taught, diplomas given through man. Hair Culture $10.00. Dandruff Bleaching Oil Treatment. Beauty Culture. Manicuring. Growing Oil 50 cents; Dandrush Remedy. 60 cents. Pressing Oil. 50 cents. Female Oil 50 cents to 25 cents. Agents wanted. The above is the exact like he be busy at MERCY in Dunlion, members. This organization Disability from other Sickness and Nursing absolutely free in Benefit for $1.25 per month kind to the Supreme House. Special inducement offered agains of 16 and 52 in any community Deputies wanted everywhere. MRS. M. S. RIDDLE. Super Box 298. Under Insurance Department Vim and Vigor New Mairaling Bai and Biu Bai and Biu Bai and Biu Vim servides Vim servides Vim servides Vim servides Vim servides Theo, Smith, druggist and dist Kansas City, Mo. Prescription 44 - Prophylactic Unnatural discharges can be av Ask for Prescription No. 44. Pr Lith and Trace. Prescription No. S - For Lost Mt Price $2.00 at Smith's Drug Co. a guarantee. Prescription No. 4 - A treatment $3.00. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. MERITORIOUS PRINTING AND DESIGNING PE·RU·NA For COUGHS & COLDs Backed by Over Half a Century of Success in the Treatment of Catarrh and Catarrhal Conditions Sold Everywhere Tablets or Liquid nesses of the Mercy Hospital to led by the SONS and DAUGH-Texas, for the benefit of its pay of $10.00. It also asses Accident or Room, Board this Hospital, and $150.00 Bu-th. Absolutely no taxes of any to any individual who can or- and children, between the ages where there is no local body. write Creme Secretary-Treasurer, Vison, Texas uts of Texas and Nebraska Hair Promoter By using the Vim and Vigor hair and scalp treatment you will have soft, thick straight, finely and soft 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 product from the Hair promoter and Shampoo, $50 each or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your drug hasn't hit it he will get it for you, or you may send it to $1.50 in stamps to— Distributor, 1801 E. 18th Street. Catarrh of Bladder cold by destroying the germ. price $2.00 at Smith's Drug Co. Blood and Vitality 1801 E. 18th Street. Sold on Set for Female Weakness Price EXTRA SPACE We will have on sale all bedroom pattern which is ONE CITY This paper sold with 9-once Move Ceiling, in gile roll, only ..... Polythene, all shades "Cash and Cash Enables Us to Save on Every NEW YORK PAPER 1009 X 6 AERONAUT AND PARA- CHUTE STUNT MAN TO PERFORM XMAS DAY EXTRA SPECIAL! on sale only this week own which ordinarily ONLY ONE CENT or sold with border, on Ceiling, in white and all shades or colors. OUR and Carry" Plan and Carry" Plan on Every Purchase YORK W PAPER STORE We will have on sale: all this, week a nice, pretty bedroom pattern which ordinarily sells for 100 at *Source Mold: Ceiling, In white and cream, per sheet* *Plywood: Sheet, in white, per sheet* *Polypolymers, all shades, at only* *29cm* 1009 ELM ST. X 6730 PARA- MR. A. IAN TO TAINS DAY AERONAUT AND PARA- MR. A. ADAMS ENTER CHUTE STUNT MAN TO TAINS WITH SMOKER PERFORM XMAS DAY On Christmas Day at Love Field, Laudil Manning who spends into local fales a few months ago by attending a few lectures at Love Field, and Capt. Ellison McVee who recently came to Dallas from a public. Capt. McVee, who has been a release of several lectures which he has given telling of his adventures from a local company and it is with a ceremony before he takes in The plane which was purchased by the airline for the past few days Charter Park for the past few days has 100 seats of persons who have viewed the airplanes and coordinating to the statement made by the airline. The trips around the state carrying the passengers of various business classes are made by the initial trip of the plane and with initial trip of the plane at the altitude of 5,000 feet. You hour for the exhibition is collected as twenty till two o'clock. --- ```markdown ``` NAPOLEON AND JOSEPHINE In Rome, Moscow, Madrid, Berlin, Vienna and London, all the capitals of Europe called aloud for the blood of the Little Corporal and then came the greatest conflict of the centuries, the BATTLE OF WATERLOO You'll see it in all its stark reality, in all its glorious blazonry, and that's only one colossal scene in a picture of tre- mondous scenes. You'll see the burning of Moscow, the famous retreat of the French soldiers from the Russian city, amazing scenes in the Courts of Europe's Capitals, and in and about and beyond it all the fascinating romance of history's two most famous characters, Napoleon and Josephine. SEE THIS ONE IF YOU NEVER SEE ANOTHER PICTURE! A. G. B. SAMUELSON PRODUCTION ELLA B. MOORE THEATHE, DECEMBER 25, 26, 27, 28. MR. A. ADAMS ENTERNA TAINS WITH SMOKER On Monday night, a group of the Friends of Mr. A. Adams well known to the community and the industry, entertained with one of the pleasantest dinners ever attended, the evening until the service was interrupted by a fire. As to call for second assistance on the telephone, a delicious plate service of roast turkey, caulked cheese and marinaded saffron salad called with buttered bread, the rest of the occasion. Amount Brockland, R. Coffield, J. Jones, Brockland, R. Coffield, J. Jones, Brockland, R. Coffield, J. Jones, Harper, L. O. Clark, J. Davie, F. E. Harper, L. O. Clark, J. Davie, F. E. Wrenn and J. W. Rice. LATE MODEL SMOKED MOBILE EDEN The best look car in Dallas for NASH-MARTY MOTOR CO. Pearl and Commerce CASH OR TERMS All Nash cars carry 60-day THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1924 ON MONDAY MIGHT PAUL QUINN SINGERS GIVE PLEASING PROGRAM A crowd which did not quite fill the auditorium of Washington High School in the unincorporated area at the offering of the musical education program, Roberta Roberta, filed a benefit auction featuring a fundraiser hosted by the Guild Club music education of Miss Lawida the program consisted of a well-attended concert in the popular in musical numbers and a set of readings in dialect which are twelve numbers in the club. male club chaperone and Mime the Brown Premier solo of the Miss Sanford, for whom the bene- fit was given appeared in one so- lone number which was well received. Mrs. Pamela Weems Gilbon is the national recipient. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Dec. 26. According to an illustrated lecture delivered in Witheborough Hall Tuesday, the rook, lipkick and rouge were used 1800 years ago by the women of Philadelphia. "These articles were used by the women of Carthage and have been used in the city of Carthage, gat, as have a number of vx holding the calcined bones of hundreds of children sacrificed to the terrifying death of the city of Queen Dido, as Virgil would have it in his Heidelberg. The city was claimed that the city was founded by the Egyptians at a much earlier date, the earlier discoveries was the temple of Tant, dating from 1500 B. C. and containing the altar of Bastilah. During the excavations 5000 coins or all perlons were found, gold, artifact, and a Carthaginian arsenal containing alligators, of stone and copper, and a Carthaginian woman of quality was unearned dating perhaps from 700 B. C. articles used for the toilet, such as face, powder, lipstick, bronze, and pottery. The ruins of a fume bottle of exquisite paint. NEW YORK, N. Y. Dec. 13-John Hudgins the Chelsea colored cedar, and John Dugan the Dundee," and featured in the Club Alabama recently was granted a decision in his favor by Judge Mitch McCarthy, the Supreme Court of New York, B. C. Whitney, owner of the Chocolate Dane, that he will appeal to the Appellate division with a view of restraining Hudgins from appearing with any other person. In violation of a contract with the Stake and Blake case, filed by Nathan Hudgins, attorney for the plaintiff, sets forth that Mr. Hudgins' services are unique, and can be used in any time that such an allegation has been made with reference to a N- NEGRO CHURCH MAKES RECOR NEW YORK, N. Y. Dec. 19—The first church in the Freshestbury-designated city, the Church of the Holy Spirit, quotes for the church year in a Colored church, that of the Rev. Henry H. H. PETER H. **PHLOF, H. B. PERKINSON, Sr., Marshall, Texas** President of the Colored Teachers among the leaders of his profession of the Colored States Association of Texas. A progressive educator who has ranked among the leaders of the day under his leadership. hasna, according to Dr. W. R. Patterson, treasurer of the Presbyterian General Council's Committee on Programme and Field Studies, 156 Park Avenue, New York City; A. N. Surkoc, Dr. Patterson has sent a congregational letter to Rev. William, given to the Presbyterian Church of New York, representing the Washington the first of the 15,000 Prebriatian churches in the country to go over subscriptions to Foreign Missiones, National Missiones, Prison, and Attorney H. Nutter. subj WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. 13—One feature of the game was the fact that the team which indicated the appreciation of C. the important factor which the N.Y. team has in this great annual athletic event among the Colored colleges of the country was the banquet given by the N.Y. team representatives of the various N.Y. newspaper newspapers of the country who are to report the game. This banquet was held in the new dining hall of Howe University, campus Wednesday evening. November 16th, and was attended by the N.Y. team representatives of the Chicago Defender; Nahum D. Brasher, Editor-in-chief of the Association; Walt Disney, the Messenger; F. Richard Field Secretary of the National Negro Press Association; Chandler E. Editor; the Messenger; the New York News; W. O. Walker, Editor; the Washington Tribune; C. Locusius, Editor; the Crispus Attacks Press Association; William Weaver, the representing the Atlanta Independent and the Dayton (Ohio) Guide; J. L. Chestnut, Eastern District Manager of the Chicago Defender of New York City; A. N. Burlock, Special Photographer for the athletic events of the University; E. T. Rouseau, representing the Washington Sentinel; Eugene Davidson, representing the Washington Daily American; Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, President, and Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer of the University; Attorney Isaac H. Nutter, Chairman, Executive Committee Howard General Alumni Association; C. E. Lucas, Assistant Treasurer of the University; Norman L. McGhee, Assistant to the Secretary Treasurer of the University; Emory B. Smith, Field and Alumni Secretary of the University. Dr. J. Peter Carter, representing the Boston Chronicle; F. Morris Murry, President of the Washington Tribune; Dr. E. G. Bowden, specially invited guest of Atlanta, Ga.; and William G. Nunn, representing the Pittsburgh Courier. President Gilbert H. Jones, of Wilberforce University was also present among the invited guests. DOORTHY CANFIELD FISHER WILL ADDRESS SORRITY NE WYORK, N. Y. Dec. 30—Dorothy Canfield Fisher, the outstanding American novelist and magazine contributor and known appreciably for her high regard and deep interest in the achievements and education of the Negro, will speak at the opening meeting of the sixth annual convention and the eleventh anniversary of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Saturday evening, December 27, at the Young Women's Christian Association. 1799 West 117th Street. At this time the $1,000 Scholarship for one year's study abroad offered by Alpha Beta Chapter of the sorority will be awarded by Miss Fisher. New York hospitality will give this national sorority a genuine welcome. Miss G. Dorothy Pelham of Washington, D. C., is president and Mrs. Sadie-Mossell Alexander of Philadelphia is honorary president. All seasons will be held at the Young Women's Christian Association. The annual reception will be at the Brooklyn Academy of Music and the two hostess chapters, Rho and Alpha Beta, are preparing a series of special entertainment for the hundred, of delegates, sorors and friends anticipated for the convention. MONROVIA, LIBERIA, Dec. 10—A movement of much significance is now on here, combining the efforts of several Liberian organizations to have the proper officials see to it that the Syrians now resident in this country and deported on the ground that they are undesirable aliens. There has been growing repugnance among the Liberians to the presence of the foreigners, finally culminated in representations being made to the president of the Republic. The particular charges made against the Syrians are that they are cunning and unfair to business and mine operation too rough for them. Liberian. It is explained that when the Syrians first came to the country there were a number of Negroes in business, but that of the former merchants only one remnant. They were "run out of gas" by the Syrians. It is also said that the Syrians are dirty and have very low standards of living, and the government is reminded that it should take similar steps to those taken by the British when the Syrians were driven out of Sierra Leone. In 1914 there were 12 Syrians in Liberia. Now there are more than eighty. There is great fear that the number may soon exceed a hundred unless an exclusion policy is adopted. PIGAILDLEPHIA, Pa. Dec. 15 stores of the Macao, Fraternity society of the Macao, Fraternity society was held at Macao Hall Tuesday. The attendance was very high, the 1958 annual session of Tuesday was the 1958 annual session of the 1958 annual session of the State of Penghyawan, during the year is always appropriate to thirty minutes during the sessions passive services were held in campus and died during the last 12 Easy Credit to all. Pay as Little as $1.00 down and $1.00 a week. GRAY JEWELRY CO. Get It From Gray — Take a Year to Pay 1906 ELM STREET Across From Melba Theatre HOLDS JOB 15 MINUTES; KILLED federal court here. Murphy is alleged to have been made unnecessary pro- spective client that, if they were suffer- ent from marital difficulties, he co- uld be the rumped lawyer. After much heated debate, it was decided to carry out the proposed building program. The grand temple to be erected in Philadelphia was built on a碱土. It was ruled at this session that each member of the Craft be taxed ten dollars, to be paid within the next three years, and each Lodge should be taxed one dollar per member. C. Butier at the election for Grandmaster. UNFAIR (By Roger Didier—A. N. P.) The bootlegger is an outlaw merchant, the public outlaws itself when it buys. It is their duty to protect each other. When an individual proves to the bootlegger, that he is all right as a customer, he has conferred a service upon the current owner. He said: "O come on, Sell me a drink," he said, "not only to tell on you, but to pay you an exorbitant price so that you may prosper in your illegal business." We have had friends tell us that the bootlegger does not appreciate the current owner's right to ex-posure by the customer. He no code of ethics. No possessives vast power to do harm. He can rob and be can poison. He has never been known to tell a customer: "Well, inasmuch as you have been a good friend, you have no right to protect you. I have some stuff here that is cheap and I save some that is poison. I will not let you buy this because it is poison and works in three days and I will not let you have that other stuff because it is poor good. Here is some which won't be good. Here is which you can have at a fair price. The prospective customer must reference and answer "tea yee" to all questions. The callout-limited with all kinds of blends and urgents will him more to load, to remind him if you take much, to require all bootlaggers to provide confiding information with all kinds of iron, iron, iron, or anything, but be prepared to be beaten by the Ibion. If the Ibion immediately are the iron, all of it, the ores, and the bootlagger would have no new, the purchaser does not know how brought until the morning after the Ibion. If few persons who could look in the current staff were police, barbers and automobile men, RACE STUDENT STABS ANOTHER AT OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY. COLLINSHOR, Ohio. Dec. 28- Albert Dixon, a student in Ohio State he head with a kafu by a fellow student, and a friend, according to the former story told to Campus Pollinator O. Thompson. The attack occurred Although a deep wash was cut from the head of Dionis, he is and has been four fouches off in the alleged assault, it was reported that Dionis is not seriously hurt following the reported attack was of North. North is conferring with the university president as to proper first contact, the first case to the university office. ```markdown ``` BUY NOW AFTER X RA VELRY in Gray — Take a ELM ST Across From Melba Theatre HOLDS JOB 15 MINUTES; KILLED (A. N. P.) NOW ER X-MAS AY RY CO. Take a Year to Pay M STREET Melba Theatre PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 18, 2015—placed as a helper on a trach placed as a helper on a trach Hutton street, was pro- Hutton street, was pro-Hutton Hospital. A six-ton fell on Hospital. A six-ton fell on MEMPHIS TENN. Dec. 19—Because he had spent four months in jail before being tried, and therefore had suffered sufficient punishment, the charge "noodon" doctor, was dismissed when it came up in MAKE MONEY SELL MADISON SHIRTS Direkt braun Fairly sold. Our dealers 10 spares. Solidly sold. No capital or experience required. Suitable for fitness, health. Terrifying young being killed. Madison Farmers, 803 Dr. New York THE NAME TRADE PORO A SYMBOL OF QUALITY THE NAME PORO MARK SYMBOL OF QUALITY THE NAME PORO TRADE MARK A SYMBOL OF QUALITY Your name defines your character and personality and is a symbol of what you are. PORO is the trade-name of very exceptional Hair and Toilet Preparations and a System of Scientific Hair and Beauty Culture used and praised by ever increasing thousands. Mrs. A. M. Turnito Malone, Founder of this great business, has put into PORO her character, personality and ability. PORO Products and Treatments are amazingly efficient. Try PORO Products and Treatments dispensed by PORO AGENTS everywhere. YOU WILL BE HIGHLY PLEASED If you don't know a PORO AGENT, write us and she'll call. PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Perdian Road ST. LOUIS, MO. U.S.A. 847-737-8200 Murphy is alleged to have used a client that, if they were suffering from a stroke, could calm the troubled water. "Curtains were installed," the agent were guaranteed under $2,000. NASH-MCLARTY MOTOR CO. A man in a mental hospital att dangling a stick with a piece of metal. He approached and, wishing to be affable remarked; how many have to cuckart? How many have to cuckart? Was the reply KLAR & WINTERMAN Every dollar spent in our store gets you twice the value. The biggest stock of unredeemed Diamonds to select from, for less money than the regular jeweler can buy it for. Christmas Diamond Specials Ladies Platinum and white gold diamond rings from $27.50 to $950.00 Men's diamond rings in many desired mountings from $18.00 to $750.00 Ladies Platinum and Diamond Bar Pins from $30.00 to $500.00 Ladies' and men's diamond Cluster rings from $55.00 to $200.00 Lavalliers diamond, gold and platinum from $6.00 to $250.00 Diamond Scarf Pins most artistic designs in platinum and gold from $5.00 to $150.00 Ear Screws set in white gold and platinum from $55.00 to $250.00 Ladies beautiful Onyx diamond rings in white and green gold from $10.00 to $75.00 Beautiful knife edge diamond Bar Pins from $30.00 to $300.00 Large assortment of diamond Studs, ranging in price from $10.00 to $300.00 Come and see us early, don't wait until the last days, avoid the rush and save 50 per cent on your Christmas presents. Established 22 Years Texas Towns VAN ALSTYNE-Mrs. Luella Johnson and Mr. James Tucker are on the stick last Mr. John Mill, who is in town Sunday visiting his sisters. The social Club met with Mrs. Luella Patton; a delicious menu was served. Miss Verta Mayo Coleman has begun her work in school, we hope that she and her children will get along closely. Pauline Wilkins is a live wire among the children, keep it up. Miss Wilkins. GAUSE — Sunday was high day at Zlon Hill. Baptist church. Sunday School was filled with interest as a starter. Rev. W. S. Barber preached a strong and thoughtful midday sermon. We had several visits, namely: Meadames O. H. Butler and Margie Jones of Hearne, Messars. R. J. Jones and W. C. Daniels of Bryan; Mr. Daniels wife was also present and Messars. James Ross and S. H. Woodley of Calvert. Mr. Thompson of Cameron was here rendered us good service in the choir with his bass violin, come again Mr. Thompson. Mr. James Cox and slater, Miss Alberta of Calvert are here visiting relatives. Mrs. Tom Gates is reading the Express regularly. She finds hopes for the race, Mrs. M. Curry went to Cameron, Saturday. FARMERSVILLE — Sunday school was well attended at all churches. Monday, Nov. 14 at Bethlehem A.M. E. choir, all teachers were at their post of duty. After Sunday School the pastor and all of the Bethelites went up and worshipped with Mr. Calvery. Missionary Baptist church at 12 o.e.C. Pastor Bowden preached from the 11th chapter of St John 44th verse. The sermon was a masterpiece. At 3:30 p.m. pastor Bowden delivered another host message. At 8 p.m., Rev. W. O. Sampie was presented to preach for club No. 1, he chose for his text the 31 verse of the 40th chapter of the Book of Isaiah. The sermon was properly arranged and powerfully delivered. The A.M.E. people filled the house. Rev. L. H. Harris, our boy preacher, was on the sick list this week. The doctor reports him to have drunk something which was poison. The Willing Workers Club will meet at Bethlehem A.M.E. Church Friday at 4 p.m. TERRELL — New Hope Church Rev. D. L. Penn, Pastor. The pastor was in Mexia, Sunday, where he preached the anniversary sermon of Rev. Felix Jones at Eleven a. m. returning in the afternoon when he filled his evening appointment here. Rev. Ira Campbell preached for us at Eleven. Sunday School was well attended. The Men's Bible class being the only one that showed a small attendance. Christian work is sadly in need of men. President Wm. Doyle of the B. Y. P. U. in getting things in hand, a good session was held Sunday afternoon. Rev. Felix Jones preached for us Tuesday evening, the 9th. Deacon Green is on the sick list. There were four accessions to the church Sunday. Bro. Guss Dixon has improved his residence by adding another story. Rev. D. Brown of Ebeverlow, was also present. He was a faithful member and his demise is mourned by the MT, PLEASANT— Sunday school was good at the C. M. E. Churchson School group. The Tram was on his job. The pastor, Rev. S. L. Simmons preached an excellent sermon on the day of the first day of the first week in the smoking-extensive repair on his residence. The Colored people have some real-nion business to do and are good to the state and patronage. Rev. A. Snowden preached two noble sermons Sunday. The Colling has, purchased a new car. Sunday School was well attended at Mt. Olive Baptist church in the same place. See also reviewed the lesson. At 11 o'clock, Rev. Sears preached a burning 46. Mrs. Ella Dowley of Hope, Ark. was in the city last week with old friends. Mr. J. J. Jones was the first leader of the Rev. Joe Hardnett's place. We are glad to have such families move in. In Mrs. E. Jackson's latest season a delicious luncheon Sunday. The menu consisted of chicken, dressing. June paid for the public food with fruit and hot, hot coffee, lemon cream, the guests enjoyed a pleasant evening with music and stingings. Mr. W. H. Gaines went to seeing Mr. W. H. Gaines, a member of the party left Monday to resume work in the new chicken-翅. Trammell, Mrs. Willie E. Rutherford and Thomas Rutherford spent a pleasant evening. The group was in a lack of Mrs. A. C. J. H. Hunter and Mrs. Letha Spears. Mr. J. H. Hunter spent Sunday with friends and was in the same place. Eds. Peel are on the sick list this week. Mrs. E. Lodi Baker and Mrs. E. H. W. J. Courth. The week, this Court is doing fine work. Mr. Jesale Davis and Dewitt Phillips look at the missionaries of the C. M. E. church had a delightful meeting at Mr. L. E. Reaver. The children were so good that the two courses, luncheon was served. Will H. Rutherford, Jr. Reporter AVINGER—Rev. Austin filled his regular appointment at Spring Hill Sunday. Mr. Bennie Carter from Jefferson was visiting Miss Beatrice Allen Sunday morning. Mr. Lester Turner and wife were visiting his mother and father last week. Miss Darldla Royal and Miss Sophia Royal, Miss Daisy Royal and Miss Georgia Linwood were the dinner guest of Mrs. J. W. Houston. Mrs. Carrie D. Denmark has the agency of the Rexoline made by the Joseph A. Warris Laboratories, when in need, see or write her a sure shot for indigestion. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Allen motored to Hughes Spring, Texas, Wednesday. Rev. A. A. Moore left Friday for Naples. Mr. and Mrs. Crowders and wife and daughters were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fannie Allen Sunday. Mr. Alford Todd was the guest of Mrs. Zula Mae Turner, she has just returned from Pittsburg. HOUSTON — Mr. John Hankis died last Thursday, was buried Sunday under the auplies of the K. of Kane, the husband of the I. of Kane, the father of A. M. Church, Rev. H. Young, officiated. Miss Varie the city again visiting relatives and friends. Miss Phyton J. Perry the funeral in this city, the funeral of her sister, Mrs. J. L. Sweetest the niece, Mrs. A. Alex. Hoch, the newly married couple of their future home. Mr Gus Hankis of Beaumont, Texas THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1924 REMEMBER THE NUMBER 2312 ELM STREET LOOK FOR THE NAME KLAR & WINTERMAN, ATTEND OUR DIAMOND SALE Largest Stock of Unredeemed Diamonds in the City at a Saving of 25 per cent. DIAMONDS FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS A Life long remembrance. Big bargains, large assortment! Save 25 to 50 per cent. BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND AND PLATINUM RINGS $50.00 VALUES, $27.50 REMEMBER KLA D the funeral of his brother, Mr. John Hanks who died in this city. Mr. Hayes McCullough, 1318 Cleveland street, who has been ill is better at this writing Mr. W. G. Bell of Beaumont, Texas, Rt. Worshipful Grand Senior Warden, Grand Lodge Free and Accepted Mason of Texas, passed through Houston, this week en route to Texas City. The carpenters have just completed the beautiful six room residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Collins, 3102 McGowan avenue. COOPER — Mr. Fillman Alcorn and Miss Freaddie Bates were married on the 10th at the home of the bride. Mrs. Gertrude Campbell left for Temple on the 12th. Mr. Author Sauls returned from Greenville and reports that his wife was much better. Mr. John Buckner is sick this week and also Mrs. Nannie Johnson, Rev. T. J. Given and Mr. Leon Jones went to Peacan Gap on business. Mrs. Francis Thomas returned to her home in Elmo, after visiting her daughter, several days. The S. S. has on for Christmas eve night a Christmas tree and will be ready for presents at 7 o'clock. Mr. W. Dean is still going to Greenville. Ladies look wise. Father Shankill was able to be at service last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Jimerson have completed their house and have moved in on the Ratcliff Addition. **THINLYY** — Rev. B. T. R. Tocese of the first quarter at the A. M. T. B. first quarter, presenced the apportionment Mr. Tocese's Grand door, the house and five children, one sister and a fortune for several years. Many friends went to confined to bed again. The S. J. S. which they had a spended time. which they had a spended time. night. Mr. Willie Embelha's new car because Bass has baked a new home in Crochet. John Embelha's preparation for his job again is driving excelent. BAY CFFY — The past week. In-terrise Baptist began their rally services which will close on the 21st night of the day, six hundred dollars saved. S.L. Rugley, ex-porter preached three nights, collections were good. Rev. Perry has invited each pastor and congregation to assist in this pull, Iov. Earl, pastor of Mother Zion was at his post of R.R. Church. The Christian Church held services for his people. Mrs. Melina Walker of Buckmost Prairie died on the 11th, funerary on the 14th, she was a cousin of Mrs. Geo. Robinson, a large number of Bay Cityites. The last respect to me was the last respect. Aline Edwards died on the 15th morning after some weeks illness, she leaves a husband, three daughters, mother, father and a host of relatives to mourn while the bell was tolling. A program received from the church on May 26, 1954. Ada Taylor of Los Angeles, Calif. formerly of Bay City, death caused from train wreck Saturday, Dec. 13th. Mrs. Taylor was one of Tyree Chapel's truest, tireless members. She died on the 14th, three months after the City is in mourning for these. Mr. Joe Moore and son Harrol of Houston spent the night at Hollyton Hotel en route to the country. Mr. and Mrs. Mathias had a happy meeting of friends after thirteen years. The meeting was a success. White and Glover of Houston; Mr. Tom Brown of W. Columbia, an old fashion dinner was served. Mrs. Anne and the lay-reels were a pleasant trip to Galveston. Mrs. Lottie Cooper accompanied her home. Mrs. P. Graves, a son, was present. The meeting was a success. Duncan, president of the W. H. and ```markdown ``` Our Stock is continued mostly of Diamonds left in pawn. When these jewels are forfeited for non-payment of the loans we are forced to sell than in order to get our money. At present we have saw of the largest stocks of un-redeemed Diamonds since have been in business and we are able to quietly procure such cheaper than wholesale. Other Diamonds in Sizes up to 3 1-2 Carats, Set in Gold and Platinum, at Real Bargain Prices. Now is the Time to Buy a Diamond if You Ever Expect to Own One. NUMBER THE NUMBER LOOK FOR R & W ALLAS' LARGES DALLAS' LARGEST PAWNBROKER. F. M. Society held splendid meetings at 2:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. this closed the rally amount reported by sisters were $43.00, total in treasurer $111.00. Sunday School reported $9.56, the pastor, Alexander was in Matagorda holding services. Messrs. Joseph Allen and nephew, Robert of Cedar Brake worshipped at Tyree Chapel Sunday night, also Mrs. Mada, Bobbins of Northend. Bay City says the Express is worth more than the price of 5 cents. FALESTINE—National Grand Master, W. F. Bledsoe was in the city, Saturday in the interest of the U.S. T. H. G. Champaign, and institution meets every Monday night at the skating rink and is doing a great deal of charity work among our people which is very much needed. Mr. A. Gordon is its president. Mr. Bill Wreen is improving very slowly. Grant Chapel A. M. E. church has a new pastor, Rev. Moton. Rev. Dunn returned to Bethel Circuit. Rev. Young on Elhart Circuit was sent to Groesbeck Circuit. Mr. Ed Malone of Black Foot Community is on trial. Mr. John was in July of 1922. We hope he will come out alright because he is a man of family with several little children. Mr. Sims Howard departed this life Friday, the 13th and was buried Saturday, Dec. 13th. He leaves a devoted wife and several children to mourn his passing. **TITLE—The Alpha CIVic and Art Christopher, Thursday, Dec. 11th** The guest gallery opened the meeting and Mia N. L. White presented the routines was followed and then the mittens. The City Beautiful Conference decided that a peacen tree be plant at Academy as a memorial for Fatha Academy as a memorial for Fatha Child Welfare Committee reported that 150 girls and 200 boys rolled more than 150 girls and this time they are busy doing girls are particularly interested in the Old Folder, the city and in the Old Folder, the city and in the city during the holiday, club members and their families and children to be one of the most brilliant at socializing hour, two numbers of Dust, Marchets, by Mia White and Dust, Marchets, by Mia White and by them. The menu was delightful and the holiday color, red and green. AMARILLA — At 11 o'clock, the pastor, Rev. J. M. Pountain prescheduled a wonderful sermon which was thirty o'clock. Woolworth League赛事 was well held with the presiding priest, Brother H. Hawkins, presiding all the priests, which all enjoined. After which fifteen were admitted to the League is readily climbing and upward. It seems that the church is not so much a place of worship as it is." And we pray that the church at large will should then pray to the Master for more than one year, to help them pray to the Master for more of faith in Christ, and come out this ensuing year more than once. We pray that the pastor will perform their duty as they should, and I are doing fine. We hope that the pastor, and it is our home that we have in the past, Mrs. O. L. Kinnow, reporter, F. E. K. Kimbrow, for the dispatch. ER 2312 ELM ST THE NAME. INTERM ST PAWNBROKE HONEY GROVE — The rent houses owned by Mr. Sam Lewis in the eastern part of town, but occupied by Mr. Ben Fuller was completely destroyed by fire last Saturday evening about 7:15 and another one of Mr. Lewis' houses was badly damaged, also the home of Mr. Luther Fraxler, Mr. Paul Fuller, Mr. John Brown, Mr. Fuller children did not save a thing. Now is the time to show our love and Christianity towards our friends and brother. Mrs. Willie Mae Fuller is on the slick list and has been for over a week, also the infant of Mrs. Cora Cary is very sick. Mrs. M. B. Grant is indisposed. The Honey and High Tech. boys were delivered last Friday to battle again Denison boys it is reported the boys played a good foot ball game, but neither team was able to score. Rev. Waddleton and Rev. Sawyer were at their respective places last Sunday. A great service was held at both churches, all day. The Mr. B. Fuller was there and he had a quarter. Mr. was sate at day evening and preached Sunday at 11 a. m., and at 3:30, a love feast was had at 7 p. m., Rev. Sawyer preached an introductory sermon of the Lord's supper, after which the Lord's supper was administered. Collection for the day was $19.50. Mrs. Virginia Keaton is expected to be present on the day, and will be will now will nurse Mrs. Chaney (white). Mrs. Lee Tatum is able to be again after being confined to her bed for a week. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bonham last Sunday was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Seay. WAXAHACHIE—Dr. Jas. Hilburn of Baltimore left for home Friday after spending several weeks in the city, Mrs. Mary Houston, an old citizen of Waxahachie died Dec. 2, funeral attended at Joshua Chapel A. M. church. Dr. Flowers and wife of Greenville are here visiting the church. Mr. O. M. will be able to be at church Sunday after a long illness. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams and daughter motored to Dallas. Monday, Quarterly conference Sunday at Joshua Chapel A. M. E. church, the Presiding Elder, Bennett preached two able sermons, he was \(g_{1}\) of the Church. Mr. and Mrs.�, as welcome, Mr. Harmon Flowers has returned from West Texas. Prof. and Mrs. J. J. Burnett and little daughter of Cleburne were in the city Sunday. Mrs. M. E. Highle of Cleveland, Ohio is visiting in her old home town. The wedding bells will be ringing Sunday evening at the Church of Christ. HENDERSON — Rev. C. W. W. Williams of Tyler filled the pulpit at Mt. Hebron Baptist church Sunday had a splendid audience, collection $19.56. Rev. B. W. Williams at 11:30 a. m. preached at Wesley Chapel, an excellent sermon. The officers assessed Rev. E. G. Young, $1700.96 for a year's salary. A number of men were made to entertain Lawyer, T. M. Betta, here on Dec. 24, who will speak at Mother Zion Baptist church. Mr. Abble Gilt died, Dec. 10, 1924, she was one hundred years old. Mrs. Gilt, Roberson spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Brown, Mrs. A. D. Trammell reports splendid times during her stay. ALTO-Sunday School nicely attended, lesson reviewed by Rev. Prestly. Services conducted by Rev. Prestly. We enjoyed three excellent sermons. Rev. E. M. Griggs, our ex-pastor was with us the First Sunday. We gave him $10.00, money raised today $14.00. Mr. Willie Green is visiting in Alto. Rev. E. Sweet worship with us Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Web Tarver, a fine baby, both doing well. There will be the R. Y. P. U. entertainment Christmas even night, a program and an annual rally and watching meeting. Dec. 31st. Mrs. Genetta Harris has arrived from Farmersville, La., to spend Christ DIAMONDS AT BARGAIN PRICES Guarantee Our Bona Fide Written Guarantee with Every Purchase 22 Years in Business in Dallas. PLATINUM AND DIAMOND WDDDING RINGS $75 TO $125.00 VALUES $45 $65 $75 LADIES' TIFFANY DIA- MOND RINGS $68.50 VALUES. $38.50 STREET. MAN, ER. mas with home folks Mr. Freddie Kline and a firing from Larkin to Alto. CHAPEL HILL--Rav. Evans of Galveston filled the pupil at Ebbington and delivered the this Missionary Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis mission. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis mission. a few days with their daugherty. Dec. 9th. Mr. George Simpson were married at the home of the Madam J. M. J. McDonald, District M Madam J. M. J. McDonald, District M Court. Saturday evening. 11th Houston is visiting relatives have been visiting the several weeks' stay at Galveston. Mimi Finkbrook is at home CHCKEPT—Mr. Jim Nixon died the morning will use the home museum will be held from the home museum will be held from the home Margaret, Randolph died Friday morning and was buried in the home Dunion, King, German, Lawrenc, Dunion, King, German, Lawrenc, Indy, Sunday to spend the day with the Spent Spent spent the afternoon with the Spent Spent spent the day with in visitor in the home of Mr. F. R. Mrs. Swan went to Hope the bedside of their sick sister and the little Gray Hara, Sharman King, and get your paper every Saturday, and get your paper every Saturday, wood's house has returned home from Nouston, Tampa where he met IAGO—Horn Saturday, Dec. 13th to Mr. and Mrs. Rugely Monroe, a fine boy, mother and babe doing well, Tom Ward and Vernon Mackey went to Galveston, Sunday for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Heard motored up to Denver, and was in a state of restless. Mr. Anderson, who has been in Houston about a month under treatment for his health, returned here Saturday, much impassioned. He was talking in a prochesing marriage of Miss Ida Lee Wright of this place to Mr. J. M. Moore of Wharton, December 28th. He was a very well-known and talented church here Sunday. Mr. Ben Brown of Galveston visited here the past week, Miesdames Mary Mary, and the other members of the time residents of this place but now living in Brigoria County motored up here Sunday for church and to see friends. Mr. and Mrs. Grant were in a state of tiredness and a visitant's relative in San Pedro, Calif. Mr. Marshall Williams and family who spent the past year in Van Zandt County has been in the church for the last three years their future home. Mr. Davis Gardner and family of Wharton were here for church Sunday. Rev. Easlin was the first of the church Bollings Sunday night, Dec. 21st, hear him. On the slick list the past week were: Mr. Willie Hall and Little Miss Geraldine Foster, Rev. William W. G. G. and Mr. and Mrs. Regular day here Sunday and delivered a splendid sermon Sunday to a canyism house using for a text. The last day of the day was the afternoon and night-featured. Collection $97.60. The Shiloh Baptist Sunday School has arranged for the Saturday evening. The next week Wednesday evening, Dec. 24th, committees Miesdames Roberts Holmes, L. E. Jones, M. I. Williams, Miss Bertha Clemons and Mrs. G. G. G. were at Allison and Robertas Holmes went to Wharton. Monday in the interest of the Woman's Home Mission Society. Priety of Benton County, Illinois. 2312 ELM STREET Every article quarante- or money refunded. W ed for the past twenty y one a square deal, and judge. Christmas Jewel Spice 14Kt White gold ladies' wre- wears like platinum in 15 j ments from $15.00 to _____ Solid gold cuff buttons, un- without diamonds from $5. Pearl Necklaces, the best une Pearl from $3.00 to _____ Ladies' Ear Rings in all gold from $2.50 to _____ Ladies' gold filled Watch Br guarantee from $7.95 to _____ Railroad watches Hamilton mond, Howard, from $35.05 Ladies and gentlemen soli cameos, signet. All kinds emblems, and antique desig Lavalliers, solid gold with $2.50 to _____ Large assortment of man- to _____ Money loaned at the le est. No red tape, st BRANCHES: Fort Wor and Muskogee Early article quaranteed as represent- money refunded. We have endeared for the past twenty years to give ev- er a square deal, and its up to you size. Christmas Jewelry Special White gold ladies' wrist watches, look like platinum in 15 jewel high grade from $15.00 to _____ Gold cuff buttons, unique design with at diamonds from $3.50 to _____ Necklaces, the best imitation of the ear from $3.00 to _____ Ear Rings in all kinds of design from $2.50 to _____ Gold filled Watch Bracelets 10 and 1 three from $7.95 to _____ Watch watches Hamilton, Elgin, B. W. Howard, from $55.00 to _____ and gentlemen solid gold Rings signed. All kinds of fancy birth- days, and antique designs from $2.00 ers, solid gold with fancy stones to _____ Assortment of manicure rolls from Money loaned at the lowest rate of i No red tape, strictly confiden INCHES: Fort Worth, Texas, Tx. and Muskogee, Okla. Every article guaranteed as represented or money refunded. We have endeavored for the past twenty years to give every one a square deal, and its up to you to judge. 14K1 White gold ladies' wrist watches, looks and wears like platinum in 15, jewel high grade movements from $15.00 to _____ $40.00 Solid gold cuff buttons, unique designs with and without diamonds from $3.50 to _____ $30.00 Pearl Necklaces, the best imitation of the genuine Pearl from $3.00 to _____ $30.00 Ladies' Ear Rings in all kinds of designs solid gold from $2.50 to _____ $12.50 Ladies' gold filled Watch Bracelets 10 and 20 year guarantee from $7.95 to _____ $20.00 Railroad watches Hamilton, Elgin, B. W. Raymond, Howard, from $25.00 to _____ $45.00 Ladies and gentlemen solid gold Rings such as cameos, signet. All kinds of fancy birth stones, emblems, and antique designs from $2.00 to _____ $25.00 Lavalliers, solid gold with fancy stones from $2.50 to _____ $10.00 Large assortment of manicure rolls from $1.50 to _____ $0.50 Money loaned at the lowest rate of interest. No red tape, strictly confidential. BRANCHES: Fort Worth, Texas, Tulsa and Muskogee, Okla. DEAF, DUMB & BLIND INSTITUTE-TUCKAM PRESS NEWS .AUTHEN, TEXAS, Dec. 12. -Mid-winter examination begins this week, students appear very serious just now. Some of the students and at their homes during the holidays, are at the regular in the Institute curried out after which election was held. We taught the children at Kindergarten Geral DEM, was in charge. We were blinded a splendid program! Just Grant in charge. We were visited at the piano playing. We was attracted at the piano playing out that he is a. totally blind played the selection requested by the Gentleman and wife gave an order. Mr. Martin has many beautiful with care from the principal he has succeeded in direction. He can draw some of the geometry books of the group. Ella B THEA 428 N. Cent SUPER MOTION Ella B. Moore THEATRE 428 N. Central Avenue SUPER MOTION PICTURE W Ella B. Moore THEATRE 428 N. Central Avenue SUPER MOTION PICTURE WEEK WITH VAUDEVILLE "MESSALINA" A smashing story of History's Love Maddened vampire! A boloise photodrama of the old Roman Empire! A tremendous dramas of antique and paradise! SEE the seductive dance of the velled slaved girls in the gilting Temple of Isle, the den of roading lions where a girl is thrown to be savagued, the men gyrping, dazzling and thrilling chariot race ever conceived for stage or access! Don't miss this mighty film story of thrilling action and stirring love! SPECIAL XMAS WEEK PRICES From Monday, Dec. 22nd to Sunday, Dec. 28th inclusive MAIN FLOOR — Reserved . . . 35c Balcony—Any Seat . . . 25c Boxes—Reserved . . . 50c MATINEE DAILY 1:30 NIGHT PERFORMANCES—6 P. M. and 9 P. M. "MESSALINA" Dates, Dec. 22, 23 and 24 Continuous show on Sunday and Xmas day. as jewelry specials fast watches, looks and wel high grade move- $40.00 que designs with $50.00 limitation of the gen- $30.00 binds of designs solid $12.50 acelets 10 and 20 year $20.00 Elgin, B. W. Ray- $45.00 gold Rings such as of fancy birth stones, from $2.00 to $25.00 fancy stones from $10.00 secure rolls from $1.50 $6.50 west rate of inter- dictively confidential. orth, Texas, Tulsa Okla. Sutzt, Martin addressed us in his lecture, giving much wholesome advice to the students about the importance of Visitors to the Institution this week at the Harford school, James J. Bendy, these gentlemen motored the school, they said they were apprehensive about the blind and dear students were very pleased to have a visit to the A. & M. Vocational Works school. Farm Demonstration of Agriculture. Visited his daughter, Mrs. T. Bendy, this Institution. These gentlemen would not permit them to stay longer. "The Artist" Modern Sims: As cut of place as a man in a barber shop. Father: Run upetails and get my watch. Fledge: Oh, wait awhile and it run down. Father: No, it won't -ours is in winding staircase. Moore PAGE NIGHT TEXAS TOWNS. Mr. Guss Kemp and several others motored over to Oloy Institute, on business. Mrs. Jane Jordan, one of the oldest citizens in the United States, was a member of the Association of their own who had here Tuesday morning at her home on 5th Ave. Her funeral was preached at the First Baptist Church of which she was a member. Her W. T. Talley of P.A. Worth, whom she was a daughter of, was a daughter of. She was a Daughter, a C.A.Theate, and an R. M. T. The reins were shipped to Dallas and laid to rest in the Derswood cemetery. Mr. Guss Newell who was in an auto-operated car, was a member of the various Injuries, is able to be at work. Mr. Arion, Della is visiting relatives. He was a member of the Ableton, under the name of the American Woodmen. She is a member of the American Woodmen's Association, who has been contributed from any to said and Hearley Adams, Com., Milton Rood, close to Mr. A Upshaw has returned from Frederick. Ah, and after a cafe business, the service at the church was not yet. Mr. C. P. Scott was present. Mrs. Cailles Tabor has returned from Henderson where she has been visiting relatives. FONTA-P-Pinn View S. & was toltered last Sunday, with a new group of Mrs. J. Loz. We are expecting great things to come, and we are going to have a meeting year, Rev. T. P. Scott was at his post as usual, at Shady Grove. A. S. & E. Church. We are entirely informed that Rev. Scott will be present at the meeting. He is a member of the Woodville circuit, made his advent on the Mr. Moriah C. R. & Co. congregation last Sunday. The reporter was unable to gain further information, in that direction. Mr. J. A. Cox, and A. Y. Young, returned home after several weeks' stay in West Texas section, last Sunday, Mr. Luther Booker, of Travick, is visiting relatives in Ponta this week. Mrs. Anna Bell Cleavers of the Tine Hill Community is visiting in Nacogdoches. Prof. W. A. Piller, of Glenn Fawn, was a�, Mr. W. M. Hart, a piousant visitor in Jackasovville, last Sunday, Mr. Horace Hardeway made a flying trip to Cushing last Sunday. Mr. Mallee V. Massey is indisposed at this writing. Prof. Massey is still slightly improving. Mr. R. H. Hooper made a business trip to Timpson, Mr. H. W. Bryant, N. H. McGrimman and E. T. Lacy, graced our streets Monday. Financial report for Mr. Moraiah Sunday was 11.90. Mrs. Ira Johnson is visiting friends and relatives in Terrell, Mr. Joe Hinton of Jackasovville was a pleasant visitor in Ponta last Sunday. TEMPLE-Mrs. Mariah Anderson of East Avenue E. was called by death last Wednesday night at her home. She is survived by two sons one daughter, and other relatives. Funeral services were held. Ratway evening from Eighth. R. Bapst. Church of which she was \(^{th}\) official. New. R. Boone, officiating. Informent was made in the New Cemetery by Under- R. Bapst. Church of which she was \(^{th}\) official. Informent was made in the New Cemetery by Under- Mr. Lee Jenkins of south 16th Street has been the head coach of the New York Catholic Church, where he and other relatives to mourn her death have been visiting her. Mrs. McNeese, officier, for her service was made in the New York City church. Mr. Martin, who visited with her after her death, called by death Saturday. His funeral is being held at the United Indoor Hall, by the United Indoor Hall, by the Dunner Panthers Win Fire set out of the Dunner Panthers who will most the San Antonio high school football team. The team has been joined by the team of the football team. The team has been joined into one of the strongest colored teams in the sport. King of the championship Bishop college team of Mar. 14th, 16th and 18th grade of Wiley College will be awarded of Dunner in 14th, and of Bradford in 16th. The college in will will impress an uncompetent out, and a large number of wives for white The record of Dunbar this year is as follows: Temple, 97; Who, 25. Temple, 6; Illisaboro, 12. Temple, 9; Coriscano, 4. Temple, 57; Taylor, 4. Temple, 112; Maria, 0. Temple, 25; Taylor, 0. Temple, 19; Chilvert, 11. Temple, Temple, 141; Opponentia, 57. Rigoe-Benetine, and Elizabeth Tort of San Angelo, went the past three weeks guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Moore of South 11th Street Blackman of Helton, accompanied by John Helton, motored to Austin last Sunday morning. Mrs. Sinclair Hohusby of South 11th Street in St. John's, friends and relatives in Brenham-Pole Blom of South 12th Street attended the West Texas an- ment conference in Austin last week. Mrs. D. M. Coy of Cameron, was guest last week of her cousin Will Nevin and wife. Hopper also was guest a Marry Xmas, and a H杓 New Year. P.H.M.—There will be a Main for Christmas Tree on the main St. of the Church. Given the Good Choir Association, The Tree will be decorated by the Choir. Wood Choir Association will be about one thousand five hundred gifts by the Colored Good Choir Association for the coloured children on Christmas night in order that each child will be Santa Choir and get the Christmas bell. Bar. Hardern was called to Dallas to attend a funeral. Rev. A. B. Barges said to the A. M. E. pulpit for Rev. Hardern and preached two glorious sermons. A.S.I. was ruled in the official board Dec. 7th. at Allen Chapel, Mr. W. E. Pigford was purchased a new Ford car. Dr. Hertford Daniel was called out of town three times during the last two weeks to bury the dead. The hollower were buried by the B.Y. in Understanding. Our Mrs. Dixie, in Tunk, Texas, Mr. Nash, Wheelock and Mr. Parkis, Tunk, On Monday after the first Sunday which was three thieves with Ray. Hardern visited the site of Allen Chapel and administered the sacrament. There will be a December Festival in Iowa City, Iowa. Biondra, a graduate of the Great Mark conference in the fourth Sunday in May, will host the fourth weekend in Iowa City, Iowa, and Wednesday in Iowa City, Iowa. The interest of the above started in 2006. BONIAM—Mr. J. D. Cook and wife, Mr. Ida Horman, and Mrs. L. O. Blackburn, motored to Mt.னu, Sunday last Friday at the Grotoway Park, and daughter Mian Donia. Mr. James Dodd after being confined to bed for several weeks while he was in Mt. Mian Dangerfield and Miss Handens Pender were married Monday. Rev. F. R. Stephansman, who was married on 18 September 1923, at the County Farm Sunday and report service good. Rev. F. Douglas Johnson arrived from Honey Grove, and his son was married in his rally. $402.17. Mr. Joe Hall of Revenia was here Monday on business, Mr. G. Austin of the 19th National Conference on Subscribed for the Dallas Express for one year. You can get the Dallas Express every Saturday at the 19th National Expo. The last Marineal Club is planning a great work for the summer. Rev. F. J. Edwards of Pension, the missionary was here Monday. WHITEWRIGHT—Mrs. C. Henderson made a flying trip to Demolins and the city of New York. Mr. G. Oatwood was in Sherman last week. Little Mae Helliot, Denderson, and the other two from the Denderson City, Ohio. Masey and wife of Farmerville visited their parents at the St. Mary's Sunday. Mr. H. Masey, in Denison, last week. Mr. R. G. Oatwood made a flying trip to Wolf City, North of Mt. Mines. Mr. E. H. Horsley was at the St. Mary's Sunday where he's your sole Sunday. Mothers were were and then are Sunday. Huns! We missed Black List: Mrs. A. Pattillo, Mr. Ben Benjamin and Perkins. Mr. Will Thomas has returned from Wolf City where he has been visiting his father and sister. Mrs. Ford Roddy was over to Wolf City at the bed side of her sister-in-law last week. Mr. German Kelly has returned home. Miss Charles Pattillo and Mr. Nathaniel Brown were united in marriage on last Saturday. PAULS VALLEY ORLA.— Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith are the proud parents of a fine baby boy. Miss Leather Grimes of Okmulgee is visiting her aunt Mrs. Amy Ross. Mrs. Albert Jackson of Wichita Rams is home with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Lepord, Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Tombs and children accompanied by Mrs. Susan Jones and Arminta McGraw of Oklahoma City motored to Patuls Valley last week to purchase pecans. Miss M. C. Boddie spent the week end in Wynewood in interest of her music work. Mr. Bing Gresham of Okmulge was the guest of his brother Sam Gresham last week. Prof. J. R. White and Rev. M. C. Anderson motored to Purcell last Saturday. An excellent program is to be rendered Thursday night at the opening of the new auditorium at Dunbar School. Mrs. Peter Colbert of Fredrick, Okla. spent a few days in the City, last week with relatives. Mrs. D. S. A. Davidson attended the state board meeting at Bristol. Last week Mrs. L. A. Jones is having a new room added to her home. Mr. Luke Henderson went to Admore Sunday to visit his family. See the reporter for the race papers and magazines also high class toilets. See the General Valley-the spent Sunday in Prinewood. Sick, Let, Little "Bill", Hamilton, Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. Bradley. HERKEL, — Iro, Payne and family made aflying trip to Stamford Sunday and wishes to thank my good friends for the kindness shown me while I was agent for the Express and hope you will continue to read this paper. Bro Q. Payne will still handle the Dallas Express every Saturday, the best colored paper in the South. WEATHERFORD — Mr. James Young has returned home from Abilene. Mrs. Addie Cooper is better at this writing. Mrs. Frankie Bimons has been ill at her home for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Hutcherson, and Miss Byrd, was entertained by Mrs. James Abernathy with a nice dinner. Rev. G. A. Newbill preached at the C. M. E. Church. Sunday, at 2:00 f.o.e., Miss Harrison, Miss Newbill and Mr. Orages motored to Granbury Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lock, and Mrs. Jones motored to Port Worth last Thursday. There will be an excellent program rendered next Friday night by the cup of the High School, Mrs. Flora Blackwell has been suffering with a bad finger. The supper given by the Daughters of Tabor was a success. Rev. Oliver preached a noble sermon Sunday night. Mr. M. C. Bickland is improving in his class. He has 20 members. Mrs. Tiny Simmons is not doing so well at this writing. The A. M. E. church will have an entertainment Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Ella Smith in the Plat. OAKWOOD—Christmas, the Blessed Season, is rapidly approaching and the neighbors seem to be striving most diligently to be ready to enjoy it with a sharp and sweet intelligence such as they never before exhibited; goes to use better than ordinary goat sense, either than the new, or some of the students seem to be already arriving for the great annual sport, that is, one Mr. J. D., Copper has been around here for some time now, from St. John. Pretty early for that, isn't it? But just to go beyond that and really prove that we possess vision of a great time. Rev. R. H. Harvey with a seeming keen foresight for the pleasure of his flock, since installing Miss A. D. Livingston as teacher in his school a week ago, has been devoting his eighteenth diary to plans pertaining to a Holiday Pair at Shiloh Baptist Church. Mr. C. C. Carter is back home with his mother; and Mr. N. C. Carter and wife have gone back to roost and tend with "mama and papa." Mrs. Charlotte Gordon and family expect to move into their new home soon. Mr. W. D. Jones gave his home a new headpiece, Mr. C. C. Rass increased his home from the New Raw Mill. MARLIN—Rev. J. Hardman, Rev. J. H. Childs and District Steward A. C. Wilson attended the annual conference at Austin last week and report a grand conference. The Loyal Friends are making new members every week. The Order speaks for itself. The Marlin Black Tigere played football with the Mexia Wild Cats, scores 20 to 6 in favor of Marlin. It was an interesting game; well played. These boys deserve special mention. Cam Common, Virgil Myera, Geo. Logan Sam, Graves and Ernest Win, Mr. M. M. Monely and Dr. L. R. Chandler spent several days in Houston and Galveston. They report a pleasant time. Odeal and Clen Heredon were called home Thursday on account of the death of their uncle. The II. Y. P. U. was well attended Sunday evening. The interest is increasing. Have your money ready for the Dallas Express hustlers—for the little boys like to hear the nickels rattles. Mrs. Anne A. King is at home for the winter. If you don't want her to leave her a copy of the book you read, you can better leave her a copy of the book the reader of the Express every since she was born. The Express is our teacher's association and our crescent case. **CARTEADGE** The city is under siege having their effect on the health of people. We are good people to them and we are serious cases. **Black and Passed** through the city Saturday at scout meetings. **Teacher's Association** is serving to the teachers of Xpan Xpan Medanese School in the city. **School curriculum** McCoulough Benton McCoulough other are providing Gymnasiums in helping to make the P.E. program more accessible. **Monthly reading** content in monthly reading content in all years and monthly reading content in all years. The "Turner Literary Society" has the High School, recognized for the best in literature, and Harris president. He is Rebecca Roy, William and Madeline Blessen, William and Madeline Murch Harrah, Great Illustrator and Narrator of literature and Narrator THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1974 hand sale or what may happen to the purchaser. Non-Profit Negro Organization Successful Colonization is based on confidence from one section to another from one continent to another in the new country in the value of the land and what they do. They also must believe that their nationality is important and that success along the same general lines in the same general approach the problem in a manner different from and thirty-four of the leading Negro real estate men, Clima and corporations on the Pacific coast, formally formed the first organization at West a non-profit corporation composed of Negro men to encourage whose sole object is to encourage direct support and promote Negro colonists dealing Western colonization for the California Colored Real Estate Development Association. The California Colored Real Estate has nothing to sell and is to the Negro world of the Church of Jesus Christ to be the white colonists a means of obtaining information on any inhabent news and information on any subject desired relative to the Pan-Indian and World War II. MAN JUMPS FROM JAIL WINDOW; RUN OVER BY AUTO-MOBILE. St. Louis, MO. Dec. 13-18 Fremont. The second story window of police, one questioning the second crossing the city to be questioned across the city, was murdered Monday, evening. According to identified as one of the dead man's assaults, one of the dead man's assaults Berman is in the city hospital. He was shot in the left side of his chest one through the left side of his chest and the other in the leg. He was shot in the right side of his chest, street bumped into an automobile and across the the city hall yawned. He was shot at him before he was finally shot at him. WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. 26, 1980. Average annual income increased an increased 15 years since 1970. Surgeon General Service, and Thursday in his anecdote, "Fifty-six years is now the average income of a surgeon General." This concludes when human life averaged between 15 and 29 years, increasing to about 30 years and to between 45 and 48 years as it as 1906. BENN WANTED — To Learn Auto Mechanics, Battery Business and Health. For living expenses while learning for Race man only. Write us today. Come now. CENTRAL AUTO BOOK. SCHOL. 14, Pittsburgh, Ks. IF I SEND YOU A SUIT made in the latest style from the finest goods, will you keep it, wear it, and show it to your friends as a sample of my sensational $50.50 all wool suits guaranteed regular $50.00 values? Could you use $3.00 an hour for a little spare time? If so, write me at once for my wonderful new proposition, Just write your name and address on a card and mail to Dept. 506 A. M. Ward, 852 West Adams St., Chilengo. SACRED MYSTIC CHARM Good Luck Herba, 55c: High John, The Conqueror Roots, 55c: Lavenge, 55c: Adam And Eve Roots, 55c: Londstone, $1.09: Magnetite Sand, $1.00: Black Art Book, $1.00: and The 6th and 7th Books of Moses. Total $5.00. Send 25c for postage and pay postman balance. If you send cash we will send you one of our Sacred Mystic Charms free. Used by many to insure success in general luck; games of chance; against evil influences and for success in controlling the love of the opposite sex. Address POW-WOW, P. O. Box 497, Chicago, Ill. WESTER'S SACRED CHARMS Bag No. 5 use of many to insure success in hazard betting, card games, dice games and all games of chance, etc. Bag No. 8 used by many to insure success in all undertakings and general luck and against evil influences, etc. Bag No. 9 used by many to insure success in control of betting, the opposite sex, man or woman. Write for free information, R. D. WESTER, Box 497, Chicago, Ill. 11-3-1 AGENTS WANTED to organize and add members to the local lodges of the Mosaic Temple's of America of the Texas Jurisdiction: I. A. W. Weatherford, State Grand Master of the Texas Jurisdiction do hereby advertise for Deputies to work for THE MORAIC TEMPLE'S OF AMERICA OF TEXAS. We will pay a liberal salary for four or six deputies, men and women, who will give their time in organizing lodges for the Mosaic. Any one wishing to apply for a position to do this work may write, A. W. Weatherford, State Grand Master, Box No. 75, Texarkana, Texas. 11-3-4 WANTED LADY ASSISTANT TEACHER TO PITHU FINDING THE MONEY THROUGH THREOUND DOLLAR BRICK BUILDING. Village Institute, Albany, Cal. Salary, thirty-five dollars per month, board, lodging, and transpor- tation furnished approved applicant. Reference required. Salary subject to increase. C. H. TONNEY, Principal. SANITARY MEDICAL C. H. TONNEY, Principal. GUARCE YOUR HEALTH SANITY KIT GUARCE YOUR HEALTH SANITY KIT Solid Watch Mrs. Johnie Lollé Griffin, Ella Hooper, Mrs. Johnie Y. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Tatum were familiar figures from the rural school on the streets Saturday, they report excellent program in their schools. Mr. Johnie was a member of the High School at the Shady Grove High School, was at home with his family Saturday. The Christmas attractions will be centered around the High School to enjoy the programs. Demonstration agent Hines was in the city Saturday, and our school was in the city. Mr. Johnie Hudson, has a new Ford; the ladies will find it as handy as the old one. Get the Express at Mrs. Gladys's Brook's Cafe. BRADY—The churches of Brady are awake, and services good at all churches. Monday night Mrs. Ellen Harris assisted by Meadames Reed and Wilson called a number of Brady's best people together. Mr. Johnie was in the city Saturday, and our school was in the city. The Ancient Order of Pilgrims Thursday night the Pilgrim Commissioner spoke one hour on the advancement of the race and Pilgrims and set up an association of 27 members, this doubling any one. Mr. Johnie was in the city. The new Brady, We were all delighted to have the commissioner with us and he proves an inspiration to all Mrs. Wilson, teacher of the public school, is bringing things to the church. The church is making ready to celebrate Xmas, a big-grins and Xmas trees for the little folk. Bend the Dallas Express and learn of the races do-ings. George Lander, alias Jerry was instantly killed in an Auto wreck two miles west of Weatherford. Lander had been working for R. Z. Martin at or near Van Horn, who speaks in highest terms of him. Both were on their way to Dallas, Lander had been away for some time and stated that his people lived on Flora St., Dallas. The driver was blinded by the lights of an approaching car and instead of swinging out of the way the cars clashed. Efforts have been made by Miss Lida Martin, a sister of S. Z. Martin to locate the boys people, up to Monday noon all efforts have been futile. If his parents are not located by Tuesday Lander will be buried at Weatherford, Texas. DALLAR, TEXAS, Dec. 15—Dallas Callaway, one of the pioneers citizens of Queen City, Dallas, Tex., and for many years a loyal member of St. John Primitive Baptist Church, departed this life Dec. 10, 1934, at his home. 3635 Atlanta St., at 7:00 o'clock Wednesday evening. Funeral services were held from St. John Primitive Baptist church on Atlanta St., Queen City, Sunday evening at 2:00 o'clock. Rev. J. P. Parham, pastor, officiated, assisted by the associated pastor of Queen City, Rev. J. D. Linnard, Rev. A. J. Smith and Rev. Lakey. Appropriate remarks by other visitors in the microfrees. Resolutions and General Public WELT and the associated churches and the associated churches of Queen City, the Garth Chapel A. M. E. Church of Lincoln Manor and the American Woodman. A resolution by Sister M. Lawton of Salem Baptist Church and a resolution on behalf of the Community by Edna Hickmond. The decease survived by two sons. Gustervans,中华基督宗传堂（Callaway of Dallas, two daughters, Mrs. Pallace Caldwell of Dallas and Willie Callaway of Oklahoma, four brothers, Dennis Callaway and Melton Cox of Dallas, A. C. Callaway of Oklahoma, and W. C. Callaway of Kilgore, Texas, one sister Mrs. Pallace Caldwell of Dallas and a sister of relatives to Rev. J. P. Parham Pastor, Rev. W. B. Boykins Master of Ceremonies. (Pacific Coast News Bureau) HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Dec. 20—Film producers are at last learning what stage producers learned long ago, that the true Negro type whether for pictures or stag cannot be reproduced through black-face impersonators. Even the greatest stage Negro-impersonator, Al Jolson, so seriously doubted his ability to register as well upon the screen as upon the stage that he revoked his contract with D. W. Griffith in the comedy "Be Yourself" later released under the name of "His Darker Self" featuring another black face impersonator, Lloyd Hamilton. In comedies, the Hal Roch, Larry Hershey and the cast have have have 7 Nero actors appear un- others as "extraz" in the dramatic and the actors had one of the busts two of them, which which Catherine Colleen actor was which Catherine Colleen actor was The one Colleen film employment agency in the country adutively the one Colleen film employment the one Colleen film employment the one Colleen film employment NEGRO MIGRATION TURNING WESTWARD By CLARENCE ENNIE, Becy. Calif., Colored Reality and Development Assn. (Pacific Coast News Bureau) LOR ANGELES, Calif., Dec. 30. With the gradual industrial recession under way, increased pressure has been brought to bear in the continuing struggle through the industry, limiting in a serious way the occupations heretofore open to Negroes. The Russell Sage Foundation after four years of careful investigation has been brought to the attention of many, through the occupations open to Negroes; until recently the only lines of work to which Negroes were admitted have been farm and farm and farm and farm and farm and common labor. In other localities, the preference is given to the service men of the white race only. In Louisiana, a determined effort is being made to improve the Mexicoan labor to the cotton belt. Situation in West Whereas, the steady migration of the Southern Negro to the Industrial centers of the North and East has created such a shortage of labor in the South, and the increase of labor is possible the importation of Mexican labor; the Japanese exclusion has created a similar situation particularly throughout the cotton belt. Medley Lines, Colonialism California through its isolation by distance from the Southern cotton States is not affected by the shifting of the two or more million migratory workers, mostly unemployed, and the loss of the lumber, railroad, construction and agricultural industries. California's labor solution lies in the systematic supervision of its various colonization projects. The only type of Negra labor needed in California is the farm laborer who is not a driver but a farm worker. A farm laborer becomes a permanent asset to the community is what is needed in the farm land. The farm land farm is longer in a no longer a farm than in a farm. The inexperienced and inexperienced, whose only interest is an immediate job, are the farm laborers. SACRED MYSTIC CHARM GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYKIT PROFILER/STAFF for IBM Alibaba's Digital Presence Services L2 Business All Rights Reserved All Rights Reserved New York NY 10017 New York NY 10017 You can make good money representing the big companies. You can make money representing the big companies. You can make money representing the big companies. You will show you how to write your letter to the big companies. You will show you how to write your letter KNIGHT CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH WE WISH EVERYBODY A REALLY HAPPY AND JOYOUS CHRISTMAS We will be delighted and greatly pleased to have you attend our Christmas Service next Sunday, DECEMBER 21. Sunday School at 10:00 a.m.; prescribing by the pastor, at 11:30 a.m. (Lunch at 12:00 a.m., at 12:30 a.m., next "WILAT THINK WE OEP CHRISTMAS"). Take Leann Avenue to Dallas' beautiful new addition known as "Slim Thicket." In wishing you joy and during the birthday session of our Lord, we entrust you to reflect upon the meaning of this occasion to YOU and to seach your gifts with the meaning of this occasion to YOU and to seach your gifts with the meaning of this occasion to YOU. If you feel moved to make a special Christmas gift to a charity, please send your gifts to us. If you need someone we need such evidences of your friendship toward seaching pulpit chairs, a piano, better heating and lighting equipment and counting chair and ruler from our church indebtedness. MAY THE GOD OF HOSTS BE WITH YOU THROUGHOUT THE COMING YEARS, THOMAS CLEMENT, Pastor, 915 Bogel Street. Ada Montgomery's HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hairs long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City call the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city and hamlet. Box of Proceeding Oil; 500; Box of Hair Grower; 500; Special Grower; 500; Mrs. Ada Montgamery, Manufacturers. 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