Dallas Express

NASHVILLE SEARCHES OUT LYNCHERS OF NEGRO BOY ```markdown ``` All Organizations, White and Colored Combine and Raise Huge Purse as Reward for Lynchers Who Took Wounded Boy From Cot and Riddled Body With Bullets Founded by W. E. King. VOL. 22. NASI All Organizations, Huge Purse as Rev Boy From Cot and I (A. N. P.) NASHVILLE, Tenn. Dec. 8. Unlike Chicago, which permitted a Boy to be baptized and then allowed the alleged slayer to go free on a paltry $10,000 bond, the better-minded citizens of this community, smaller though they are, have banded themselves together and put a price on the hands of the unmasked murderer who took 15-year-old Sam Smith from his bed in the General hospital, hanged him to a tree and The boy had been wounded by the Eastman, white grease, after he fell into a rooftop during a robbery. He was slightly wounded. Practically ever organization in the city was limited to Smith. Six thousand five hundred dollars was pledged as a reward. FIVE HUNDRED TO GO TO KAPPA MEET Prominent among the well known local Kappas and leaders who are arranging things are Dr. Samuel P. Stafford, Chas. H. Phillips, W. H. A. Barrett, I. C. James, R. C. Haskell, Chas. E. Herrlott and J. Jerome Peters; Fred R. Blair, of Summer High, Leon W. Steward, Y. M. C. A. Attorney Freeman L. Martin, W. H. J. Deckett, P. L. Garrott and L. C. Culbert. Negroes Save Bank During Fire. CLARKVILLE, Tenn. Dec. 25—Colorado workers employed on a boat at Cumberland City were responsible for the saving of the vault and much of the furniture of the Cumberland City bank and the Hatties hotel Sunday night during a fire which broke out in the kitchen of the horty, he said. Humble was severely injured amount to the fire. Damage amounted to $10,000. FAKE COLORED FILM PROJECT IS EXPOSED AFTER $700 IS COLLECTED within two days after the crime had been committed. Public-splited citizens and lovers of law and order stood for $5000 of this amount and the state offered the other. Public officials have been unanimous in their denunciation of the perpetrators of the deed. Mayor Hilary E. Howse, Sheriff Briley of Davidson County, and past and present law officials of the county are one in their effort to see that the criminals are brought to justice. Nashville is proud of its good name. Only four Negroes have been lynched in or near the city since the civil war. The case of Smith is the first for nearly thirty years. The people of the city have a pride in boasting of their fairness and they are also afraid of the effect such crimes may exert on the Negro residents of the city and county who, by migrating to the North, can produce as hurtful results as they might be fighting back and seeking reprisals. ST. LOUIS, Mo. Dec. 27—(Dustin Johnson) movie careers in which 498 colored investors of St. Louis pictured them intimately with the famous actors, who were often when Al Edward a false name known keening his future movie stare the following note: My many Colored Friends of this most beloved thank you one and all, for generosity I cannot personally apologize before I cannot personally apologize before I personally you personally, but I can't, may sing this to He, come and Stole Collects $700.00 According to "Variety," Edwards arrived in the Black Belt and announced he was general manager of the Black Belt company in the World. Edwards backed up his announcement with loud clothes and a smooth tongue, which he called "a smooth tongue" he needed 100 "beautiful. Negroes" for a film entitled "Jingle of the Jungles." A day or two later he offered a interview with the director was crowded with applicants. Special Trials For Hollywood Edwards explained it would be necessary to charge each $1.50 to the cost of the film. He said it would show up when the special train pulled out for Hollywood, California. More money rolled in until the film was completed, but he was waiting for his future movie stars on the special train which departed at 7:12. On his desk in the office, he showed the above note for his secretary. War On Fake Promoters Enraged at the increased stock selling activities of various fakes production companies, Edwards said the various film organizations, the California State Bureau of Labor and the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce, were not in the interest of the film. Enraged at the public. Last week Deputy Labor Commissioner of California ordered the Kahn Kid Kombination, a production branch of the 1925-for-services, of children whose parents had bought stock in the organization under an agreement that their little ones would be employed. 25,000 Applicants Of the 25,000 persons who are listed at the various studio employment agencies in Los Angeles, only one of the 1000 companies in the field of chance of steady employment as a movie actor. And out of this 25,000 there are only 45 Colored film companies in which he is employed from employment in pictures, and not one of them was asked to invest or own a single share of stock employed. SHOT BY JEALOUS WHITES FRANKLIN, Tenn. Dec. 25, 1915. A man of a barbarian stand in the public address of this town was called to testify by a gown of white men and a dress of blue while being taken to Nashville in an automobile. He had had his dress on. Twenty Houston Rioters are Pardoned as Result of N. A. A. C. P. Efforts for Release The chamber of commerce passed the following resolution: The board of governors of the chamber of commerce of the city of Nashville, having met on this, the 16th day of December, 1924, for the purpose of considering conditions that exist in the county of Davidson and the city of Nashville in the observance of the law, express our qualified condemnation of the act of lynching which took place on the night of December 15, when the Negro, Samuel Smith, was taken from the city hospital in Nashville by an armed mob and hanged. "This act was done in defiance of the law, without any measure of justification, and its perpetrators were guilty of murder and are inexorable to the law as murderers. The Negro lynched was in the custody of the law, and while he had committed a grave offense and deserved the limit of the law in punishment, the law should have been enforced against him by its due process." FILM PROJECT IS $700 IS COLLECTED SWINDLER HAS OFFICE IN JAIL Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 25-Police who had arrested Anthony Leshawley had heard his story, made up a purse of money and handed it to the station as part of what it would ask for him to get to Mississippi. Before he got on the bus he was met by a police officer who asked to get the ticket and bring it back to the police and give him the money. He hammers got the ticket HELD FOR KILLING MEMPHIS, Tenn. Dec. 25—Jim Roybaldy has been held to the state court where he is charged with killing during an argument. Twenty I Pardo II NEW YORK, N. Y. Dec. 26. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 49 Fifth Avenue, New York City, today announced that four Houston residents were arrested on Sunday. 49 made a total of 20 released from the Federal Penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kansas, during the arrest on Sunday. President Coelburn corroborated by a telegram received from Warden Hilder. The N.A.A. C. P. in connection with the above news, made public a complete list of the men released since the arrest on Sunday. President Coelburn in Washington last February of a petition signed by 158 men against the movement of the N.A.A. C. P. in Kansas City during the 14th anniversary in 1923. The list of men released with the dates of parole. José A. Deyo, June 15 Robert W. Baster, June 15 Dougton Holden, Sept. 17 William Williams, Jr. Sept. 17 Albert Hunter, Nov. 10 Bartley James, Nov. 10 W. Brushwood, Nov. 10 --- PRESIDENT COOLIDGE MEANS THAT NEGROES SHALL VOTE LOOKS FOR GREAT BLACK LAWYER - EDITORS SAVE REPUBLIC IN AFRICA 51 YEAR OLD MAN LONDON, ENGLAND, Dec. 27—In an interview here recently, I spoke with the author who carved out Rhodeia, Uganda and Nyanja for Great Britain during the 1990s. I corresponded for the Chicago Daily News that he violated a vast international treaty that is part in the balance of world power. In the coming clash of color and power, the United States in Africa will be imperiled and the heart of the dark continent will be threatened. "I don't expect to do a blast in the air," he said. "I'll be the one who is #6. "However it is entirely possible that within half a century the Great Sahara may be one great island." Points to Liberla as Example At the time of the N. A. A. C. P. pilgrimage to Leavenworth Penitentiary in 1836 the wife of former members of the 24th U. R. Infantry in prison and one in the transferred back to the prison, making 56 in all of this number, now remain all of them with sentences reduced in consequence of the misapprehension and penalty sent to President Coolidge, and they will be paroled at intervals 1838. According to a letter from the N. A. A. C. P., dated May 19th, the long term men will be eligible for prison will be eligible for prison in and four in 1838 and the five in 1839 for the advancement of Coloured people has War Department, the Board of Police, General in Washington, and with Warbonde Biddle of the Leavenworth CHICAGO, ILL., Dec. 26—Pritty one year old George Hill, on trial for his life, charged with slaying a 12-year-old girl named Layla Lowly Hill, the food-fund vampire, was saved from the mallows by a judge. The girl, a young lawyer, recently admitted to practice, who, at the time they were 12, was charged with reputations as editorial writers. The defense counsel consisted of Joseph D. Bibb, militant editor of the Chicago Whip, and Patrick H. Prescott, Jr., associate editor of the Whip, author of the "Griest Bill" column in that paper and also a number of short stories. Hill, when first arrested, declined that he had shot his wife while working on a bank. Prescott and Bibb, upon investigation, learned that the slayer's feeling for his unlawful wife due to an uncanny influence she held over him, had led him to testify falsely as to the facts of the killin. They discovered that she had been killed in a used for a gun which she had dined with him in an effort to force him to go to work, he having complained of illness and refused to leave the house. They further learned that the woman, who died ten days after she was shot, had kept four people in the house locked in a chif-forbobe where she also kept boozer husband was never allowed to touch either the pistols or the liquor. She is understood to have made forays among other male acquaintances at night and to have used her guns as protection. Both lawyers made significant speeches before the jury, that of Attorney Prescott,均称 they debated and praise the jury de-liberated only 33 minutes. The case was tried in Judge P. McGoortry's court. SHELBY, N. C., Dec. 20—John Sawyer, 28, was found dead in the fall of the night after the plantation Sunday morning with a espiring hole in the left breast made of wood. He was buried in a holding. Wild Camp near whose home the dead man was found. Rioters at Efforts to 20 percent of the campaign in behalf of the men, and efforts will be continued in behalf of the men still in prison with the en- prison terms they have to serve. The reductions of sentence making possible the release of the twenty men paroled this year and the last of the Houston Martyrs. The Department of the Department of the N. A. A. C. P. that is men would be eligible for parole during the year, but the addition to that eighteen more have been paid. The N. A. A. C. P. gave out the following brief summary of the H. A. trained investigator was sent to the scene as some of the riot was received in New York. The report being published in the REPORT, engraved by telegram an of the famous Col. Sam H. H. who is at a counsel for the men The A. A. C. P. on February 24, 1818 presented a petition signed with 12,000 names to President Alexander, after I must had been hanged as a consequence. Correspondence From Washington Indicates That Chief Executive Intends to Stop Reign of Disfranchisement in Southern States Where Race is Denied Ballot WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 22—Washington is celebrating Christmas, and that means that politics are not the only subject after the advent of 1925. It does not mean that there are not, here, more important issues to consider this expression: "Well, lets go into this more fully after the first half of the year, and it must be. Then, wonders the fur fly, here is the low down on some of the inside talk about the White House, the press priced opinion that the racial新闻 fully grasp the significance of that portion of the President's register, registering and voting during Federal elections all over the country, just means that, no more and no less, Administration men as the most significant governmental body of political rights for many years. The administration will not seek to interfere with the local election of members of Congress, election of members of the United States, election of a President of the United States. It is believed that the time has come for government proposes to look into the rights of all citizens. In practice, where there is real discontent with carefully thought out and colorized Clerical voters but allowance and intelligence, there is and they are Democrats, the Republicans." N. A. r Release of which ten death sentences were commuted 4. In 1919, in cooperation with Mr. Emmet J. Scott an effort was made to have the War Department reconsider the cases. 5. In 1921, the N. A. A. C. P. gathered 50,000 names to a petition which was presented to President Harding, asking pardon for the men. 6. In 1928, at the Fourteenth Annual Conference of the N. A. A. C. P. in Kansas City, a pilgrimage of more than 100 members from friends was made to Leavenworth Penitentiary and the men were assured of their uniting efforts would be continued for their liberation. 7. In cooperation with churches, fraternal bodies, welfare organizations and the National Church, a N. A. A. C. P. gathered 15,000 signatures to a petition which was presented to President Coolidge in February of this year. The N. A. A. C. P. in making public the success of the campaign for expressed his most arduous and the most important as a precaution for cooperation received from editors of the colored press throughout the United States. From clergymen, and members of fraternal and other cooperating bodies, he acknowledged the unfalling in-ºter of the Leavenworth Penitentiary as well as of Secretary of War. Weeks and members of the wrote Board. CALIFORNIANS ESTABLISH EXCLUSIVE VILLA ON MOUNTAIN SIDE all parties should have equal representation at the soils. If each party has a good good government of the United States, the matter of interference, if there is Now, there are these very definite reasons why this state of affairs has been reached. First, President Coolidge, as all people know, is a very conscientious man and, in the manner of much men, is a man of the same character as the person in the Constitution of the Constitution with reference to voting have been winked at for more than a quarter of a century. The President feels that the Constitution is to be taken literally. Second, there is and are, at present, that he has registered with President Coolidge and leading members of his administration, to wit: Why does the United States spend millions trying to enforce the 18th amendment of the Constitution, and not one thin dimple trying to enforce the 18th amendment to the Constitution. That question has finally registered where registering counts. There is no real answer except that all parts of the Constitution should be enforced with equal concern. That gives Colored America a new day in political opportunity. It will be recalled that President Coolidge stated in his message that he feels the time has come when Colored Americans should "cheerfully" be given constitutional rights, and he felicates on the almost universal opinion in this direction. It will be observed that the Presidency has a strong characteristic the Coolidge way without vindictiveness, without insults, and without it is well not to format that, and the concerns are "watching the hint" of the Democratic nomination election, the Democratic National Committee made a most vigorous effort to win the nomination. This appeal was pronounced in the final vote. in the race, both man and women, and counseled by the best minds of white Democracy. The South said "narry a word" against all of these suppondous efforts in fact, it is well known that many Southern Democrats were "jolly southern Democrats" and were taking at the Belmont hotel in New York and the Auditorium in Chicago. Easters and Western States were also respondents to the democracy, the Colored Democratic leaders were given every consideration of their own position, their own ability. That's an unquestioned fact. It is true that the efforts were directed into the so-called "plutish" and "unplush"理想. The "plutish" and "unplush" is the vote "like" dogs is dogs and with Senator William M. Butler, of Massachusetts heading the Republican election. The票数 were 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 240, 241, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249, 250, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255, 256, 257, 258, 259, 260, 261, 262, 263, 264, 265, 266, 267, 268, 269, 270, 271, 272, 273, 274, 275, 276, 277, 278, 279, 280, 281, 282, 283, 284, 285, 286, 287, 288, 289, 290, 291, 292, 293, 294, 295, 296, 297, 298, 299, 300, 301, 302, 303, 304, 305, 306, 307, 308, 309, 310, 311, 312, 313, 314, 315, 316, 317, 318, 319, 320, 321, 322, 323, 324, 325, 326, 327, 328, 329, 330, 331, 332, 333, 334, 335, 336, 337, 338, 339, 340, 341, 342, 343, 344, 345, 346, 347, 348, 349, 350, 351, 352, 353, 354, 355, 356, 357, 358, 359, 360, 361, 362, 363, STABLISH EXCLU- MOUNTAIN SIDE PLANS TO LENGTHEN NE- GRO LIFE (A. N. P.) ```markdown ``` (A. N. P). DURHAM, N. C., Dec. 27—A constructive move toward the more efficient operation of the National Medical Association was made in 1971. M. O. Dumas as president and Dr. M. O. Dumas as secretary and the removal of the headquarters of the association to the Dr. Donnell is a medical director of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company. At the present time, besides being a board member of the North Carolina Mutual, this city is the home of the National Negro Finance Corporation and Kindred organizations, exerting a powerful影响力 in the field of insurance. The work of making the work of the National Medical Association dove-tall with the efforts of the National Insurance Association for the general benefit of the face, the contribution of the general insurance and medical organizations are be- The financial needs of life are health to work and care and insurance to protect life as much as possible. It is not unlikely that this people will benefit from the financial needs of life. The joint economic and welfare program which will in relish the benefit of their lives and its邻近地区 will be an excellent and an excellent employee of the laws of illness and their wealth and making possible large service and fuller enjoyment of life. This is a large program, but Dr. Donnell has the opportunity to accept a fully identified, is it with his Continued on Page 8. Wheatley Place Civic League Makes Annual Report of Years Accomplishments; Has Constructive Program for 1925 Wm. P. Vangn, Executive Secretary Master of ceremonies, neighbors, stations and friends. We are here tonight to account to you the concert and activities of The Wesleyan Plaza Club, League of Women's Clubs, and and ending Tues. Nov. 19, 2024. To you the conduct and activities of The Wheatman Pion Club, League, beginning in 1880, has been a national meeting of the Association of Business and Ending Tues., Nov. 1984. A national progress is the sum of individual industry, energy and up-rightness as national decay is of individual illness, seriousness and vice. What we often recry as great social evils, for the most part, is found to be, only part of the long-term, own party to which we executor is cut them down and executor them by means of law, they will only spring up again with fresh luxuriance in some other form, unless the conditions of human life and character be radically improved. If this view is followed, we may see that the patriotism and philanthropy consists not so much in altering laws and modifying institutions, as in helping and simulating men to elevate, improve themselves and their environment by their own free and independent action. "Haven help those who help themselves" is a well tried maxim, embodying in a amass compass the rights of vast human experience. The spirit of self help, is the root of all genuine growth in the individual, and exhibited in the lives of many. It constitutes the true source of national vigor. The spirit of the law that can make the idea man industry, the cr�ken, sober; or the thrifless proviso; though everyone can be each and all of those, if he will. Even the humblest person who sets before his fellows an example of industry, aborrently and upright honesty of purpose in life, the most arduous and ungrateful upon the well being of his community. More and more we are realizing today that if we are to endure and power among the great communities that stand unified and without evasion on modification for their needs and the fathers of this nation would durably be more important days that marked the genesis and evolution of our form of government. 8. Hall delivered twice per day to the Bay Center, $200, $200, and $700 blocks on Hopkins Street to near center of park, so as not to move toward danger of fire, houses established throughout the community for safety, giving better seating capacity for danger of fire, since the films are highly inflamed. Houses established throughout the community for safety, giving better seating capacity for danger of fire, since the films are highly inflamed. Gas put in the Thick block on Hopkins Street, the Hopkins Street, opened to the McLennert street, opened to the Tennis court established on the park. Meadow Street, opened to traffic from Washington Street to Worcester. Light on all but one corner throughout the Community. Construction of mall. Light on all but one corner throughout the Community. Construction of mall. Light on all but one corner throughout the Community. Construction of mall. Nolle Street opened for pedestrians. Nolle Street opened for pedestrians. Gas and sewer on Washington. Light on park, dispersing the park from a breeding place of ducks in a place for intelligent and clean water. 14. Recreation improvement on park for school children 18. Regulation of cow stalking. 19. Declare the state's authority to devise the sturblery on the neighboring state. 20. The securing of a wooden door, corner window and Nebula star. 21. Securing the flow of overflow water from a stream. 22. Requests of the Civic League to the Governor. 3. That a concrete walkway be built along the northside of school dwarfed by a large grassy dwarf. That a concrete walkway and bridge be put at the entrance of a school building. That the old wooden walkway and bridge that because of heavy traffic has been replaced with a modern and enrages the life of both pedestrians, drivers, and pedestrians. That the corner of Nellie and Meadow is in now very dark and dangerous. Recommendations to the League as a 1925 Program 1. We recommend that the Streets be paused with Jackknacks Roof, coating the property owner about $600. 2. That the $2500 and $6000 bills be divided, the abstaining property owners asking their backs leave a $100 bill. 3. Four foot concrete walk straight across the Addition from Hemp to Kampung. 4. That the Addition is footed. 5. That the League establish a library at the school for the chilliest students. 4. We recommend that a swimming park for summer recreation, constructed by the city, be put where the old bridge is at the entrance of the park. 6. We recommend a tree planting 7. that trees that are planted two to 8. a foot apart, form a joint, a 9. part as per law. WREATHY WOMAN WORKS TIME THE STUDIO Mrs. Mtanic Poulson Waters Motors 19 Miles to Truck Free of Charge DURHAM, N. C., Dec. 26—Durham boasts of having many noted characters in the race. One of them noted women. Mrs. Markham is the wife of Sir W. E. Pearson, a public high school principal here for many years, head of the Royal Knights of King David. Presented by the Bankers's group,解决了 the problem. Company and connected with other successful enterprises. Mrs. Pearson gives her time without cost as a teacher. In Kittrell College, she has a class of 1000. She is a week from Durham to Kittrell to attend to her additional duties. She is president of the Woman's Home and Foreign. Missionary Society of the American Society of Conference, and one of the most prominent women in the A. M. E. Church children. In spite of her very high training and great health, she is the most尊贵的 of all the health-related men in America she is devoted to the church and is looked upon as an examsym woman. WORK TO PAY NEGRO NURSE NARSHULLE, Tenn. Dec. 26—In order that they may have a nurse to the field whose Aity it shall be to look after their interests. Colored people have might be the most important people who are the proper authorities to sell Christmas snakes, the money from which will be used to pay the costs. They are presented by a committee which is a part of the District County Anti-Tuberculosis BACE RELATIONS IMPROVING, AYEH ANNUAL REPORT Interreginal Commodian Tells of Activities in Eleven Southern States KINDER ATTPFUDER AND BETTER CONDITIONS Great Gains in Education and Civic Advantages—Lynchinga Decline Three-fourths in Two Years ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 25–A comprehensive survey of what international communities throughout the world are going to promote better relations between the races is embodied in the annual report just issued for general distribution by the Commission on Inter-racial Cooperation. The report is to provide a city, city-level city, National City, National District, and National Organization in a twenty-page pamphlet packed with stories of concrete achievements in better education, social development, and public peace, anti-lynching crusade, legal aid, adjustment of differences, provision of public utilities, the study of race relations in church and college communities, and the work of the Association of the Association of the press. All the southern states except Arkansas and Florida are covered by the survey, and the western state is covered by reaching down into a great number of local communities. According to the report, the provision of better Negro schools has been the objective everywhere, followed closely by efforts for better agitation, hospital accommodations, street improvement, library and playground facilities, and the care of delinquents, improved conditions of travel, and other advantages essential to the development of the Colored race in character and The report points with special significance to the reduction of seventy-five per cent in lynchings in the last two years, from 58 in 1925 to 28 in 1954, and fourteen in 1960. The report also indicates that the report is due for this vaguity, says the report, is due the newspapers for the "great volume of editorial comment that has helped to make sentiment against this crime." The general attitude of the papers continues the report, has been sympathetic and held the public interest. Most encouraging, says the report, is the great change in public sentiment relative to this whole question that has come about in recent years, resulting in better conditions along all lines. In a letter to the national fact-etation that in all the southern states the per capita expenditure for Negro education are now two, three and in one case five times as much as ten years ago. The Commission on Interracial Cooperation was organized by a program of southern leaders shortly after the world war, in the effort to stem the tide of race conflict which threatened the country at that time. The crisis having been met, it turned its attention to the permanent improvement of conditions and the situation of the country. A few numbers, seventy-five representative men and women, Dr. M. Ashby Jones, of Atlanta, is Chairman of the Commission and Dr. W. W. Alexander has general charge of the work. A directory of the Commission and of the executive members of the committee is available in their own copies of which are available to all persons interested. ALPHA PHI ALPHA CONVENTION TO HAVE C. H. T. HOSIAS, ENORITY B. MITEI—W. P. H. DUOIS AS PRINCIPAL SPEAKERS. NEW YORK CITY, N.Y. Dec. 22—The city of New York has been the target of an attention challenge by the phygianacracy, a new entertainment of the delegates and numbered and friends of the Alpha Delta fraternity, down upon it during the days, when the fraternity was the annual convocation of this leading university. Other Organizations to Meet In addition to the Alpha Delta of the Delta sigma Tau and the Delta phi Kappa Delta, there is a New York City at that time in attendance. Already, there has been much interest around the first time for such a large and representative women war to gambalee at the metropolis of the world. Local Chapter of Alpha Pbl Alpha Ahead to Flux for 1000. According to information received from the National Secretary Norrland, Mr. B. W. Allison, a local committee of the Alps, by local committee of the Alps, Mr. W. B. Allison, and Alexander Thomas H. Dyev, but not the Secretary, will be in attendance at its annual meeting, which will be attended by the members of the Delta and the Zeta Phi Beta Society. Pilgrimage-Public Session, and Banquet to be Held . Among the Interesting features of the Alpha Phi Alpha convention will be a pilgrimage to the grave of William Huston, the first International Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., of his race, at which place a short memorial service will be held and a short address given by Dr. C. H. Tobias, the present Colored member of the International Committee of the E. M. C. A., member of the fraternity. The public session of the convention will be held at the Abryssinian Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon, at which time an address will be delivered by Mr. Emory B. Smith, Field and Alumni Secretary of Howard University, and a member of the fraternity. Other events accorded to the tentative program will include a session on Saturday, evening, or a symposium on various various events of the fraternity Sunday evening, reception on Monday evening, by Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, for dance to delegates and visiting members at Renaissance Casino, Tuesday evening, and reception and dance given by Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority of New York City at the International House on Riveralde Drive. Hallroad Rains Granted A special rate on all railroads of the country was given to the members and friends of the Alpha Phi Alpha on the certificate plan and it is predicted that more than 1000 persons will present in New York City during the week. PROPOSED POSTAL CHANGES WABRINGTON, D. C., Dec. 25—The following are some of the proposed changes in postage rates and fees now being discussed to meet the post-office deficit: (1) The proposed postage rate and post-card—These rates are increased to 1.1-2 cents each, butग an increase of 1-2 cent. (2) Second class matter: No change in postage rate and fee of postage in rate papers. No change in rate on reading portion of periodicals classified as scientific, agricultural, religious, fraternal, etc., when published in�, for the organization of an institute or of a university. (3) The proposed postage rate and fee of any stockholder or individual. The present rate on reading portion of newspapers is 1.1-2 cents per pound; this is not changed. The present rate on reading portion of periodicals, etc., publications not conducted for profit is 1.1-4 cents per pound; this is not changed. The rate on the reading portion of all other publications is increased from 1.1-2 cents per pound; this is not changed. Third class matter: Third class matter is changed so as to limit the weight to 8 ounces. All matter now in third class weighing more than 1.1-2 cents per pound, and third class rates of postage on matter not exceeding 8 ounces are increased from 1 cent for each 2 ounces to 1.1-2 cents for each two ounces with the exception of weight, including the weight of the postage, etc., which will go at present rates of 1 cent for each two ounces. Fourth Class matter: The room-class matter provides that fourth class matter is limited to weights in excess of 8 ounces, embracing all matter now in the third class weighing in excess of 8 ounces. The proposed schedule of increases in the second class weights is approved by the mayor, with a lower increase in the third class. HOWARD WITHDRAWS FROM HAMPTON, VA. Dec. 27—Because the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association would not permit it to use players who had been members of teams not of collegiate grade until one year should have elapsed since the complete completion of the play-up, Howard university has withdrawn from the Association. Information is revealed to the effect that Howard has long been disgruntled because of the ruling which all the other members of the AIIA have played since the complete completion of its professional institution. They hold that Howard attracts to its professional courses many students from the other schools and that she would be enjoying an unfair advantage is she were permitted to turn these experienced players loose against their old alma mater. They hold that Howard's areas several times this year because of a Howard player named Miller. His playing was protested, but no action was taken until the Howard-Lincoln game when Lincoln telegraphed that she would not be allowed to enter the College. The following game was in Howard's home town and she was afraid to disappoint the thousands of fans by holding out for Miller. This, however, was the direct cause for her withdrawal from the Association. The written of this will probably mean the creation of another "classic" for the Negro football fans of the country. Tuskegee and Hampton being prominently mentioned as contenders against Lincoln. As long as Howard remains on the Association, no branch in it will participate in any branch of athletics with her. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE OF K. OF P. ON IN GALYESTON. The Colored Knights of Pyrrhiza drive in Kings of Fulling under the ship drive in Fulling under the Special Deputy Grand Chancellor, Special Deputy Grand Commander, manders and officers of local commanders. Mr. Brawley called a meeting of the officers of Queen City, Acme, Wright Cuney and Island City Lodges Monday night in the office of Sir C. C. McClendon. At this meeting, Paul Delbrulh Sr. was elected secretary of the Ptythian drive committee and A. W. McDonald was elected reporter of the meeting. The chairman of the meeting outlined several plans which were adopted by the committee, first a card with name, address, meeting, place and due, to be sent to new members which will be taken in by the Association. Members to select this card for the committee were named in persons of Paul Delbrulh Sr. A. W. McDonald and Hamilton Williams. Mr. Brawley also recommended to the committee which will be a flying squad composed of 100 men, 25 of which will come from each local lodge, with the chancellor commander commanding the squad from their lodges. The purposes of this flying squad is to organize and cover the districts in the city; make a report twice a week to the Ptythian drive committee and to see to it that every available man is reached in Galveston. The first class for jailwife will be held at Hall 7224 Market St. when five inmates, including Zahim, Steve Mao and Mr. Zahim, have been sent to Mr. T. W. Patrick were appointed as and Mr. T. W. Patrick were not appointed as and Mr. T. W. Patrick are not reached by the flying squad committee and requested to call at Dr. Charles C. McCormick for a visit. Application for membership during HATES WHITES) GOES RAMPAGE DERERRING, MO. Dec. 6th. the morning he met the man and that he was going to not even with them. He was going to be in the morning. Wednesday morning, armed with two revolvers, he came to contain Lumber Company, where he wounded three officers, and later wounded three officers, and later acquainted of Sigmons state that his shared wife of the officer he is to have planned many similar differences of white residents of the country to himself. Of late he had figured decided to get out and clean up the company's office, and, without utmost Outside, he met another white man and with a photo. He deputy hired him in a company and hired Sigmons state started the direction coming, but was shot down before COLORDAR ARCHITECT COMPETES FOR $598,000 PRIZE. All California Architects To Enter Context. LOS ANGELES, CALIF., Dec. 26. Over a quarter of a million dollars is the price to be paid the successful architect who is awarded the contract for drawing up the plans for the new $5,000,000 City Hall. With the assistance of an advising architect, not residing in the state and whose salary will be $500 plus expenses; the city will select our architects, not connected with the contest, as Juros. They will each receive a few of $1,000 plus expenses. All the architects of the state will be invited to compete and the winning architect will receive a contract on a percent basis estimated to be worth $300,000. ... Only Negro Member ... Paul R. Williams, winner of the Baux Arts Institute of Design medal for 1912 and the only Negro member of the American Institute of Architects, is one of the contestants. Williams entry into the contest has created great concern among the white competitors about the fact that he has a reputation of winning all competitions in which he enters. He has won three National and four Western architectural competitions; and recently his design for a Civic center was accepted by a Western city of 30,000 inhabitants. SOUTHERN METHODIST TO PRAY OVER UNIFICATION JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Dec 26— The college of Hobbs of the University of Florida concluded a three-day session here with the management of a reservation southern, and northern branches southern, and northern branches that the church engagement in MAKING CHRISTMAS REAL CELEBRATION R. AND MRS. BROWN agreed not to have any Christmas cei- not to have any Christmas celebration. They would just be have and have a restful holiday without it, and they would go out to each other and their friends in the exchange of gifts. Their friends had conceived not to give gifts to Mrs. Brown, and as they had no children, it would be easy to carry out their intention of having just an ordinary holiday. They married and Mrs. Brown looked at Mrs. Brown through blinking eyes. "Merry Christmas," he said. "Merry Christmas," he married his wife. They were both started. That was not the way to begin an ordinary holiday. They had begun it just as they were going to do. "But then," Mrs. Brown explained, "it wouldn't be right not to say it, would it, be it. We agreed with her, and they went down to breakfast. At Mr. Brown's place were some packages. Are those?" he asked, with pretended harshness. "Oh, desirie!" said his wife, "you won't be angry, will you? I just. I won't be angry, will you? I wouldn't be Christmas without some surprises. And as we weren't giving any presents, I thought it was a good opportunity to get you some things to give to your family. Mr. Brown tore out the packages, which to his great delight contained a velvet lounging robe, some Russian perfume, and a box of his favorite cigars. "You dear!" he cried, and kissed his wife ardently. "I'll be from his pocket, a small box which he handed her. Her eyes sparkled." "For me?" she exclaimed. "For you," he said, and added, as she lifted from the box a beautiful necklace of pearls. "I thought since this year, it was a good opportunity to buy you these pearls you have wanted so long." You dear," said his wife, and kissed him joyfully. Just then the doorbell rang. A messenger with flowers and candy was at the door. "I thought it wouldn't be Christmas without these," said Mr. Brown. "And you were right, agreed his wife. "You can't have Christmas with candy and flowers, and preserve it." "And you really people really love you."-II. Luctus Cook. (© 1914, Western Newbern Union.) PLAYING SAFE IN CHRISTMAS GIVING ANKER GRISHLOM refused ac- commodation to persons who commoditation to persons who encountered the most successful merchants, the wealthiest citizens. An account overchecked by even a dollar received quick notice. It was as if Hunker had been known as the "Stony Face." "Front," "Bloodless," and like. The many solicitors of charity went to him without expecting each Christmas mysterious turkeys were left at doors whose owners were not expecting to have any. Lords of wood and tins of coal appeared in the doorsteps of the house, could have told something about them. Only one person in town really understood, and that was Andy Searle, a friend of the banker called him into his back room. "Here is a thousand dollars, Andy," he began, nodding at a roll on the pocket of his pocket and distribute it where you feel it will make the most Christmas." Banker Childhood reached for the money. "Then I won't give anything," he said to his secretary, Mrs. Wyde, almost ruined himself and the bank he his rockless generosity and accommodation to unsecure borrowers. If I became known as an author, I would be the hero of friends and — I'm scruffed I too soft-hearted to play safe. The only way is to keep up my reputation of 'Stony Face.' It is my salvation. "Oh all right," interrupted Andry Griffy. " Give me the money. I'll distribute it where I see need, and want of a Merry Christmas." — Frank Herbert. (1821, New York Times Uncle). CHRISTMAS GIFTS THAT ARE WELCOME THE builders are a time when most of us would like to make one dollar do the work of five, and which shows how thoughtfulness can make a cheap gift acceptable. Therefore I give a few much instances from my own experience: I give her a jumbo jumble is who is famous for her jumbo jumble, and another whose mille pleces are a toothache delight. These two women remember their specialties, and I assure you, no present is received more gratefully than in theirs. Still another, who makes orange marmalade by a woman who is a confectioner this confection is from her favored circle. But—a word of warring: Be absolutely sure that such an offering is intended for her. I remember one woman, on a strict diet, to whom all sweets are forbidden, whose careless acquaintances are constantly sending boxes of candy, and who last year, received a glass of wild strawberry jam. deliciate to all those who could eat it, but, it happened, she could not. However, such people who could eat it, but cared for celeriousness, and need not occur. A shut-in once expiated to me upon the solid help afforded her by a Christmas present of a "mutiny basket" she was ever wanting, and could not readily procure for herself—pins, needles, tape, balls and sockets, throats and salads and cushions. "Everything is happy, as a child," I find something new that I need. It was not an expensive offering, and yet it was one I would happily accept. Akin to it was a little silk sewing-ing, also naturally received because the maker had informed herself of what the recipient's wardrobe would be that she would need, and needle-ace, spools of colored丝 matching each garment to be worn that winter. Here again the thoughtfulness—not the gift itself—is what A case of threaded needles is most acceptable to all women beyond middle age whose eyes are beginning to age. Other discriminating presents are packers of choice seeds, saved during the summer, and sent to an amateur gardener at Christmas time. A mummaness of tested recipes, compiled by the sender, is another always welcome offering. With pleasure, acutimal, retrospective and antipathy, theirs, adjourners in a far western home, who, just before the holidays, opened a box from mother and sisters for Christmas. A plan pidding and a fruit cake, made by the well-remembered recipe and, on Christmas day, to be enjoyed with most affectionate thoughts of those who have gone to milieum away, helped to cook the galley dinner—May Wilson. © 1924, Western Newspaper Unlimited. OUR HEART-RADIOS ON CHRISTMAS EVE OD owns the biggest broadcasting station in the universe, and what he needs for forthcoming broadcasts is love. Every human being has a radio—a heart-radio. If we are in a fair way of becoming good receiving stations. And a good receiver may hear harmonies that will vibrate through us. At Christmas time we should have heart-radios in perfect condition that we may know the angels manifests itself in kindness, friendliness, happiness and good cheer. In 't's, friends, and who knows but we may hear the angels singing on the Broadway Theatre, 1914, Western Newspaper Union. Christmas "Shall I get under the mistletoe?" "Yes. You stand under and I'll underwear." CHRISTMAS GIVING AND ITS MEANING IVE me sit." the woman said as she crowded her way rudely up to the handkerchief counter. "One has to buy something, I suppose, and I guess handkerchiefs take the least thought and consider "Any particular pattern?" the clerk inquired. "It's a very sweet, happy time to me," the girl answered. There is too much that is conventionally Christmas giving. We burden ourselves with obligations which we should never assume. We give we give too often because we feel that we should will say if we do not, because we hope to receive something in return. We keep up the practice because we have not the courage or the diplomacy to personalize little thought or personality into it. "Please do not send me anything at Christmas time," a friend wrote me, "for by doing you would embarrass you which I can ill afford to meet." It was a sensible letter which few would have had the courage to write. It is not what we give that really matters, even when the giving is done. The friendly, personal letter, the trifle which we have ourselves made, even the card which we pick up at the book store, often brings us chosen without love or thought. Christmas is a time of kindly thoughts, of forgiveness, of charity, and of good will to all men. There is no other reason to be so dreary to be away from home. as Christmas day. The spirit of Christmas is the spirit of self-sacrifice and of love. Who will Men bring gifts to the Christ child come a long way over a rough and weary road full of dangers and full of discomforts; but the gifts they brought were gifts of love and caused the end of love, and the impulse to bring them came from the heart. They are the wise men today who can give thankfulness, gratitude, loyalty, and in their hearts and without thought of what they are to receive—Thomas A. Clark, Dean of Men, University of Illinois. No Doubt Bug—What kind of a Christmas do you expect to have. Mr. Snail! Snail—Very Good! CHRISTMAS CARDS WILL BRING CHEER HEY all adored the mantelpiece—the many Christmas cards. How gay they were. How handsome way of making the room cheery and decorated for Christmas. Each one did its part to add. Many of these cards had almost nothing. So many of the senders had said. I don't believe I'll send them a card this Christmas. We never see them any more." But then they added—"SHI they are friends and it was the Christmas wish." So all the cards had come. And not one of them was in the way. Not one of them but that Graham Bonner.—mary Graham Bonner (8. 18. 4, Western Newspaper Union.) It Was Christmas Eve— THE deep hush of night had fallen over the land and up above thousands of stars twinkled, seeming a shining a little brighter than on the ground, with every window candles and lighted trees trees sent their shining rays out into the darkness, symbols of hope and joy that be born again next morning. Everywhere the split of the season made itself felt and men and women were in a state of peace and good will. Everybody seemed to be working feverishly to make happiness for others, most of them being women, but not that was coming on the morrow even as one of them? In every heart there was added condensation and love; in every home there was no hat that was coming on the morrow even as one of them? In every heart there was added condensation and love; in every home there was no hat that was coming on the morrow even as one of them? In every heart there was repeated itself in the hearts of men and women everywhere—Katharina Biedermann. 1924. Woman. THE "SANTA SACK" GAME FOR KIDDIES ANTA CLAUS is a real problem to some mothers. Shall their children be told the truth about Santa Claus as he sliding into the chimney with retender and sleight? This idea may help some mother who is puzzled over this question. Little folks were old enough to understand about the existence of Santa Claus, whenever we saw a picture of the jolly old man, Santa Claus, because he looked happy. And he looked happy because he was good and kind to everyone. So when the teacher tries to have them smile and look joyful, like Santa, whose picture we had among others we referred to, as moral or myth picture. We grew to understand more fully the meaning of the Christ-masteus we played a game, "Santa sack," which meant that it if meant that we should play to play with their toys or give them of their apples or cookies, they were playing Santa Claus, because Santa Claus was unsealed and divided what Sometimes when their playmates came, we would say, "Touw want to play *Santa Sack*, and away they would play *Santa Sack*.* Santa delighted to play and be called Santa when they run errands, smiled or did something kind. Santa was a make-believe creature, and read to them, such as "The Baggygog Man," "Children's Hair," "Jack Spat," "Hiwatna." Anyone who gave a gift at any time of year was invited to play Santa as they distributed gifts at school or at any public place, they were delighted that someone was playing Santa as they lived in the home with their little friends. For anyone who is unselfish, kind and cheerful to it there is Santa Claus to someone else. We older the Santa sack was woven into a lesson story with the thought that each of us has something in smile, words and kinds to give to another all the time. For Santa Claus, many children had from his sack of treasures in Bethlehem long ago! So Santa Claus means unselfless, cheerful, kindness—many things that are worth our children— Garrick Walten. © 1924, Walt Disney Univ. "WE MUST BE GLAD; WE MUST BE KIND" T WAS the usual day-time street car crowd. the tired-looking girl—overwroter and underfed—and beaded her the girl of leisure with her vansy case; the weary business man, with his hat, and the reeling crowd of boy scouts. The banker who had had an accident with his car, and resented the fact that he had to go home in the street car. The overweight man who died the space for two—and was at all the world because of it. The groggy old man in front of a boy who grewd at the street car system and the university, and was a woman with two children—a baby of three and the other a lad of six; they were poorly dressed. The boy began to whimper and the mother beautifully shewed her, while the grout in front groomed at her. "Talk to lil' sister," whispered the mother. "Make her to be internet." The six-year-old, hard to mother. "This baby is hard to baby." "Not cry, not feel!" he said cheerfully. "This time to be ver- glad." This time of holy day because the mother is hard to baby. "One baby doll, if ver good-perhaps red balloon." People were listening now, but the little girl was hard to handle unconscious of it. The baby had unsecured her black eyes on big brother, and when he paused she said briefly—"Mom!" he hastened on—"Lights in the shops—many toys—Christine tree in church, and ever body kind to ever body—stocks to hang up for care." "Mom!" demanded the baby. "The girl had put away her vanity box and was listening; and the bank account was empty, crying the baby and her many bangles." People exchanged smiles, and the grumpy old man who was getting off, too, turned to help her with the child. And the words went with me, re- peating themselves over and over because of those Christ Child."—Anna Dennis Gingrich. "New York News Journal." --- CHRISTMAS SPIRIT MAKES CHRISTMAS **WAS** Christmas morning; the ground was covered with snow, it was early morning, and real Christmas. It was early morning and the Gaylord household was asir. "Now, not a single package on that troop until I get the turkey in the mail." This from the busy Mother Gaylord as she hurriedly pulled into the alley to get the turkey one more spoon of dressing. "All right, old dear," saddened Hugh, the oldest of the three sons—a tree, a horse, a gift a gift without you. "Thank you, son," said mother as she dried her hands and joined the tree. "nor a gift without you." All this joy with us—but business first. That largest package is from him. His letter said possibly he couldn't handle the package, but let's save the tree until he does come, and not touch a package, for a tree is not a tree nor a gift. A familiar step was heard; the rang and in stepped Dad, shouting "Merry Christmas to all! My pack is done get here!" Beel jay! Gel jay! I'm just in time. Four voices in unison: "How did you get here?" "Blow in!" did "Well, I guess I did. Christians couldn't be Christmas without you, so I came by airplane. Golly! I am a mime! I am good! let me open our package." The tree was truly a tree; the packages were sure-enough gifts; the curry and the count-of-poodles turkey, and the Christmas tree, the whole family was assembled with true love in their hearts for each other and Christ in the midst. —B. (B. 1924, Western Newspaper Union.) Genera.—Switzerland is preparing its national expedition, which will attempt to ascend Mount Everest where the leader of the Swiss team, schedule to start in spring, 1925, is a well-known Swiss alpinist who already has experience in the high mountains. His assistance will be some of Switzerland's best climbers, none over thirty-five years old. He will bring the oxygen apparatus carried by the English expedition. Instead, they will carry small pits of compressed and liquid oxygen to be injected by syringe or breathing difficulties by breathing difficulties. Wind Robs Man of Three $100 Bills San Francisco.—The mischievous wind that sprang up recently to swoop down on Market Street, the flappers cost William Wilson of No. 1145 Howard street $300. As Wilson was taking out his wallet to buy a Sunday paper the rapacious, predatory saphyre flashed them down the street. Wilson leaped to catch his flying money, but the gust carried them around a corner and, although searching the streets, added by a good-sized crowd, he was unable to recover the bills. --- ```markdown ``` MINERAL, WELLS — Mr. and Mrs. Randoff, Mr. and Mrs. Fees Jones and Mr. Ernest left for Palestine, Tyler and Crocket, where they are to spend the holidays with relatives, they made the trip via automated by Mr. Randoff. Mrs. Lula McDaniel is confined to her bed suffering with tonsillitis of the throat. The Deacon board of Bethel Baptist church gave a free feast Saturday night for the members of the church mentioned. Mrs. Stella Downey and baby Houston are visiting her mother here during the holidays. The Rev. S. E. Diggs of Bryan, Texas were here last week and preached three nights at Bethel. Mrs. Cornelia Taylor of Los Angeles is here spending the holidays with her aunt, Mrs. English. The Rev. F. R. Handles, P. C. of First Baptist was present with his congregation Sunday, they had on a $100.00 rally as Christmas gift for him Sunday which was a success. Missas Gusle Alice and Eddie Phillips who have been in the city for some time left Monday for their home in Port Levaca via Dallas, where they are to visit. Mrs. Frank, their wife, is also present. Express readers. The whirlwind, entertainment given by the Bethel Missionary was a success. Mrs. Grace Lassine and Mrs. John Lassine were the first John Land Mark Association last week which was held in Dallas. The popular baby contest at Bethel church last week with the follow-up contest was held on October 12, 1924; John A. Mack Henry, 112.30 Melvin Conley, 111.37 On December 19th, Mr and Mrs. G. A. Sheppard gave an attractive surprise party. The event was held on Tuesday, green foliage of the coming yule tide. Ice cream and cake were served to 16 of the younger set. Mr. C. S. Simmons has returned from college to the University of Texas at Itsos, and has been a member in Australia for the holidays since 1976. MELISSA — Saint Paul Baptist Church—Despite the Inclergy of the weather our pastor Rev. D. E. S. of the diocese of New York, and preached a noble sermon. We are planning a Christmas Tree for Christmas Eve night. The Impression we have, is that the church is being built by a pastor who, with any of his class. On Sunday Deo. 14, our pastor preached at St. Mary, Allen, Texas and these were all for the benefit of the church that they, after his morning's message, temporarily suspended the order of our pastor, Rev. Edward Johnson, and the church. The thing with which we are concerned is that the people of Allen or no where else can apply for his leadership. Our Sunday, for his leadership we are expecting great things. CORSIANA—Our first quarterly conference for the conference year was opened by the chieftain of the Corsianna District, Dr. A. G. Win in our see, Church Grace Chapel A. M. E. of which J. L. Langham is pastor. The conference was a recorded breaker. We raised $42.12. Splendid services all day Sunday. COOPER—Mrs. Leon Jones is at home to spend the holidays with home Folk Mrs. Nannie Johnson, who has been indisposed for several days. He is able to be out again. The contest was between the women and men was won by Mr. Scott Givens, Mrs. Ella Stout, and Mrs. Hettle is teacher of No. 4. Mr. Milton Parks is at home again from Okla, also Mr. Hamp Pollard. Mrs. Ella Stout and children are visiting her parents in Okla. Supt. I. M. Martin went to Terrell to see his children. Miss Annie Derritt writes back home stating she will be back in 1929. Mrs. Givens reported very sick. Mr. Geo. Gilbert is on the sick list this week. Mt. Zion is growing under the leadership of pastor Rev. J. U. Green and the membership is proud of him. Rev. T. J. Givens has planned to make 1925 the banner year for Mt. Zion. Mrs. Cora Williams is still nursing the sick, and she will come to your rescue. BRYAN—R. J. H. Hardeman sobriety. The A. M. E. Xmas sobriety. The M. A. Xmas morning at stadium. The Hardenman Xmas morning at all the churches of the city. The Sunday marks the first quarterly of the conference, to be held on Monday, which time the Bishop, Freedling and the Rev. James Compton composed of 18 conference assessments of the University of Duluth with her brother and friends Bryan and Waco he encaused for the official board Monday night. DIBOL—Mr. F. L. Porter of Silsbee was in town last Tuesday Friday until Jan. 4th. We are happy New Year, Clarence, Center to spend the holidays with left for Franklin Sunday. Mrs. is spending her holidays at home reporting Dibol news since the old reporters will try to number of readers for the Bresser. **TRINITY—The first anniversary** of Pilgrim Church was very dull on account of the weather. Bain Courte prescheduled a nicolor Sunday night at Cown. Mrs Sam Powell has res- sults to doine fine. Miss Lucia Dela- rue Xmas builds with her mother, and for some points of Louisiana. Cheap, Reasonable Terms, Looka New and Runa Good All Nahs Care carry 60-day Guarantee **BROWNWOOD** - Rev. Brown of Lampas successed Rev. Hester, M. Church, Rev. Brown moved his family here Rev. Brown moved his family here wife of Mr. Jas, Hester, who has died at her home on Saturday Sunday Sherman was preached by E. Johnson of Fort Worth who was died at her home on Saturday Matthe Hester's life is an example Rev. S. H. Alexander made a flying Municipal Council, Mrs. Berries O. Misses Kline and Mary Grittin will spend Xmas with Mrs O. Misses Kline and Mary Grittin will spend Xmas with Mrs O. Misses Kline and Mary Grittin will spend Xmas with Mrs Mr. Jack James was severely burned about the body last week, while working at the G. C. & S. F. shops. He was carried to Co. Hospital at Temple, Texas. Mrs. Ida Hubbard has been real sick. Mr. Everett Dubois of Maryland, re-centred at L.J. M. of the U.S. Army, was very ill. Mr. Ed Dodd was called to Bonham to attend the funeral of his sister, who was buried in Fort Worth. W. L. Clark's conditions are unchanged. Mr. Black has moved his Tailoring Establishment in the Locket Building on Beaver St. Don't forget to pay as you ride. WEATHERFORD — Mr. James Abernathy is home to spend the Christmas. Mr. Loule Johnson of Amarillas is coming to a few days with her father. Mr. Grant Ward of Coraciana is spending the holidays with home folk. Mrs. Jane George left Sunday evening for Breckenridge where she will spend Xmas with her daughter Mrs. Dickerson. Master Howard Young and Wilson Upshaw are home from Sherman. The C. M. & S. E. Churches are planning a Xmas program. Mr. Oliver died at 1:00 p.m. Saturday, his home. Miss Alice Johnson was seriously injured, but is better at this writing. Mrs. Julia Jenkins is all amiles, she is hoping to join her subband soon. Mrs. K. Wooden has been ill at her home. Mr. Walter Noland has returned home from Stamford. CALVERT—Mrs. Harlett Tucker is beautifying her already handsome residence. Mrs. A. R. Mims will soon put on a big drive in Calvert for membership. Miss Evelyn Fisher left Friday for her home, in Thornton to spend the holidays. Rev. Masby and wife and child, Mr. G. H. and Jas. Woodley and wife are back from Houston. The conference sent them the same pastor, Rev. Masby. The church is all smiles. Mrs. Martha Smith is still in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Ayers. Prof. L. H. Brawley spent a few hours in the city this week looking after business. Mrs. Monie Jefferson of Waxahachle and Mrs. Sallie Jefferson of Corsicana are in the city visiting relatives. Mr. James Rose is quite sick at his home in North Calvert at this writing Mr. and Mrs. Burks of Elpaso were pleasant visitors in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hudson are in Henry Whitfield and mother and father of Mr. and Mrs. Hudson. Xmas at their old home in the Blackhawk blackjack for Sunday for Nova Scotia. Sister and father of sister and father. Remember cash for the paper, we will be our Mr. Andrew Hammond of Bethlehem preparing for Xmas. Monday preparing for Xmas. Back from Conference, where he were an attendance of the annual delight of his people. Mr. John H. prepared to his home where he has prepared to his home where he has C. C. Platt an old teacher of this day, chalking hands, with old city today. He has closed his looking for two small families to Ballyville and Jones Prairie Sunday was a high day at Zion, Rev. D. D. Evans formerly of Austin now of Dallas came to see what the church was for as he was in the church. He was a member of two logical sermons. B. Y. P. U. was good Sunday evening. The students for the Bible Boiling match are learning fast. Supt. J. E. Wil- ing, who is the only member of the church, come home yet from Calvert. The N. B. B. A. are all smiles over their calendar with the president M. W. Williams and family. The N. B. B. B. is a member of the church, who is contemplating a nice program for Xmas. Mr. J. B. Burka, Prof. R. C. Bonner, Rev. F. R. Rogers all attended a grand dinner of the Good Hope W. S. B. Board meeting and reported a good session. DEWEYVILLE — The wedding heils are rings now. On Saturday, evening Miss Lizzie Hardin and Mr. Roosevelt Raney were united in holy wedlock. Rev. P. A. Bolden officiating. On Sunday evening at 5:00 o'clock quite a crowd of schoolchildren, who were in color, building to witness the marriage of Miss Alma Went and Mr. Willle Franks. The same breacher officiated. The bride was beautifully dressed. The bride was beautifully dressed. The bride was nicely decorated. Cake and wine were served. We trust they will have a pleasant sail in life. Miss Willer Morgan of Household Wins, the most beautiful building with friends. Rev. H. Harrell was called to Kountse, Texas to the bedside of his sick grandmother. Mrs. E. D. Armstrong of Daumont, Texas was out here a few days ago attending to Lodge Mr. Johnski McKeaver presented the award to Ms. Joaile McKeaver is all Sullivan. Mrs. Joaile McKeaver is all Sullivan. Orlando, Texas to do some work with the company of Mrs. Dora Praelier, compressed by Mrs. Dora Praelier. Sunday on account of the inclement weather, Prof. B. J. Barlow of Sabine Pass, Texas, visited Prof. and Mrs. M. K. Barlow. Master Percy Preston accidentally sprained his ankle last week at school while playing. DENTON — Mrs. Francis Kellom was called to Roysee City on account of the death of a relative. Mr. Clifton Taylor passed away at 2:30 Sunday morning at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ayers. Mr. Taylor was present among the young social set, besides his parents. He leaves five sisters, two brothers and a host of friends to mourn his demise. Miss Amanda Fox of Lewinville and Mr. John C. Dukes of Denton were married. Thursday night, Dec. 11th, a the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hancock, Miss Mrs. S. S. S. and Mr. Bowens Wire were married Dec. 18th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Long. The Parent-Teachers club held a very interesting meeting at the F. D. School house last Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. Mrs. W. J. Bell, chairman, all parents are asked to attend Dec. 30th. GAUSE — Our Community has been in one of the hardest cold spell for years. All church doors are closed. My M.K. Tom Gates left Saturday for Sealey's account of her mother's dangerous illness. We hope Mrs. Gates will find her better. CROCKETT—Miss Ellen Lewis is home for the holidays from Nine-Nine, Texas, where she teaches school. Miss Emma Hiden of Weldon, Texas is home for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johns are out of town for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Orange of Detroit, Michigan are spending the holiday with their friends. Mr. Pence, Mrs. Rebecca Brown is on the sick list. Send all Xmas news to Zelma Wells, reporter. FALESTINE — Everybody is getting ready for Christmas. Services were poorly attended. Sunrise was on the day that the holiday was beginning. The wedding bells are ringing in Houston for Mr. Napoleon Swanson today. Mr. James Swanson has opened his grocery store on Calhoun St. again. We are certainly proud of Mr. Swanson, he is a young man trying to do something new. Mr. James Swanson is the proud parents of a bouncing boy Sunday morning, the 21st. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Mr. Geo. McQueen Santa Claused his wife with a cooking stove. Mr. Lesley Jordan and James Swanson are in the holiday. Mr. Mary Christmas has all hours to be spent. Please pay up your paper bill before the new year, and then have a nickel each Sat. for the paper Mrs. J. B. Atkins' mother from Greenville is here visiting them for the Xmas holidays. Johnny B. Pence is the mother of the Christmas to spend. Mrs. Ed. Malone is to spend on trial for murder. Was successful on last Monday evening. FARMERSVILLE—On account of the cool weather and the death of Miss Ida Barsby, who died Saturday, Dec. 26, 1985, at a local church, at 10 p.m. on Sunday. She was married, and was a father to Mary, Mr. Jackson, and wife with Mrs. B. Jackson, have returned from West, Tex. A universal Christmas greeting is extended from Bethel A. M. E. Church. While thinking over the wonderful event that happened more than 1990 years ago, The thought came to my mind of the universal gift that has gone to all nations as a child. The gift was to the people of God who Taketh Away the Shine of the World. The writer of these notes wishes for all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. MT. PLEASANT—Rev. J. C. Chambers united Mr. R. I. Branon and Mrs. Shellie Ward on Dec. 18, 1985, at a local church, at 10 p.m. on Sunday. The传承 of the holly-holly plate luncheon was served to many friends and quite a few presents were received. Mrs. Fannie Woddall is spending the holiday in the Cranbrook and Houston, Rev. B. T. Trammell is working on the guest guest in our town the past week. Mrs. Emma Ivel, Mrs. I. & Ansey, Mrs. Annie Johnson, are on the side, and this week. The V. & Cottrell Chapel Church met at the home of Mrs. Christine Thomas Monday evening. Little Catherine Ross entertained quite a number of her friends with her. The Rev. B. & A. were also a visitor in the city this week. Don't forget to come to the Junior League Sunday evening beginning at 5 o'clock. If you are not a Leaguer and want to become one, you may be asked to come to the Junior League Miss Bennie Jackson, president. Mrs. Juma Skinner is at home for the holidays. Mrs. Carrie and Charles Dillard are spending the week with relatives in Ft. Worth. The sad news reached Mrs. Annie Verner of the death of her husband, Prof. J. D. Verner at Ripley, Okla. where he had been visiting his brother. Mrs. Verner left immediately. He was a member of the U. B. F. LAWTON—Barnett Chapel A. M. E. Church will close their revival tonight. Mrs. C. C. Watts, the evangelist will leave Monday for her home at Dallas, to rest for Christmas. She has done a great work here, taking in ten persons. We pray for her a long life to preach the word of God. The S. B. and B. Y. P. U. was well attended, a Galilee Baptist Church. The S. B. and Christian Endeavor were well attended at Grant Chapel A. M. E. Church Services were good at Bethlehem Baptist Church. The S. B. and B. Y. P. U. were well attended. The pastor Rev. T. R. Madox preached two wonderful sermons. VAN ALSTYNE — Mr. and Mrs. Ronca Coleman were here from Dallas Sunday. Little James L. Wilson, who has been in Sherman for a week visiting his grandmother has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ward came home Sunday. Miss Jesse Jordon and Mr. Jesse Patterson were quietly married last Monday. Dec. 15th. We hope for them a happy success in life. The ladies of the Social Club are planning to have a great time entertaining the men. Dec. 26th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Prout. The ladies will be entertained Dec. 25th by Mrs. Clark Johnson and Mrs. Lester Totten from 3 o'clock until 5. Mr. Sam Harrell was here a few days from Tulsa, Okla., visiting his sister and brother Mrs. Alice Wilson, who has been in Tyler, Texas for five weeks at the bedside of her daughter, returned home last Thursday night, bringing the girl with her, at this writing the girl is doing fine. We are glad to hear of her doing so well. Santa Clause will THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1924 TEXAS TOWNS ```markdown ``` soon be here. Little James L. Wilson says Santa Claus has already visited him in Sherman, Texas. Please have your nickel ready for the paper. Miss Mary Maxey and Kermit Armstrong are home to spend the holiday. BONHAM—Mr. James Perry and wife returned from Wichita Falls Miss Arlie Perriman arrived Saturday from Altus. Mr. Granville Jones of Fort Worth, conductor and Prof. W. E. Johnson reports the Teachers Institute a success. Mrs. Lucy Walker returned Sunday from Colbert, Okla. Mr. W. H. Garrett is on the sick list. Mrs. Betty Lee and Miss Bertha Bailey left Sunday for Okla. Mrs. Gillard Jackson after spending several days with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Patterson left for her home, in Dila. WHITEWRIGHT— Mrs. Lucinda Thomas, Miss Melinda Conley of N. G. C., Denison, Mr. Raymon Conley, H. C. of Houston, Mr. C. H. Welderson, Mr. J. Jerome, Kennedy Miss M. R. Smith has been visiting Mrs. E. Yarbor and friends. Departures—Mrs. Belle Gatewood, White Brothers, Mr. Cecil Gatewood, McKinney, Mr. Henry Pattello has moved to Colbert, Okla. MERKEL—S. S. was well attended at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church. The Mission Sisters are planning a big biow out in behalf of Bros and Sister Taylor, who will leave for Dallas soon. Sister Taylor is the mission president, and both of them are great christian work-ers. The pastor, Rev. McDowell, preached a splendid sermon Sunday night; collection Sunday, $8.50. Rev. E. W. Willey made a business trip to Abilene looking after the colored school there. We want you in the Lord's B. S. every Sunday at the Mt. Olive Baptist church. Bro. Q. Payne, supt. I am the Express agent in Bro. Taylor's place and I will thank all his old customers who will keep taking the paper. It will be found on the streets every Saturday. TAYLOR — The weather is now unsuitable for some of the citizens of Taylor, but not too unsuitable for a number of them to do their Christmas shopping. Dr. D. T. Cleaver and his friend, H. J. Rector have returned from a trip to California. They report a nice trip. Mrs. C. Burns is out of town on a vacation. Rev. P. H. Jackson resigned the pastorate of Mt. Erla Baptist church and will leave the first of the week for, Texarkana. Mr. Peter Harrison and family who have been off cotton picking have returned. Last week the teachers-Institute was held in Georgetown. Master Clifford Davils left last week for Greenville, Texas. Rev. Sanford, the father of Mrs. Bolden was in the city last week. Mr. Frank Early has returned from Oklahoma. Sick list Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Hunter, Master Curley Graigington and Master Leon Julian. Mrs. Dickey is planning to spend the holidays in Taxarkana. Rev. D. A. Butler is in town on business. Dr. A. E. Hughes, father from Little Rock is in the city. JACKSONVILLE — Rev. G. C. Glass, the new pastor of the A. M. E. Church filled his regular appointment, the Second Sunday with St. James A. M. E. church and received a hearty welcome in his new field of labor and preached two excellent sermons. Prof. J. H. Howard has bought the big two-story house formerly occupied by W. C. Bolton (white), the building will be cut into three sections and moved on his property in North Jacksonville, this will make him 20 rent houses, one brick building, 8 frames business buildings, one two-story hotel. Rev. A. M. Mitchell, pastor rising Star Baptist church filled his regular appointment Sunday. Services were very good in spite of the unfavorable weather more than $30 was raised. Mr. J. H. Sanders of Fort Worth is in the city. Miss Charlie Ragadale is at home from Lufkin to spend the holidays. Triumph Lodge No. 276, K. of P. met in regular session, Dec. 17th. The following officers were elected: C. A. Cleaven, C. C.; E. D. Jones, V. C.; Willie Sanders, Prelate; J. E. Vauvers, M. of F.; A. L. Lane, M. of E.; L. A. Birch, E. of R. and S. of E. L. R. July, M. of A. Will Mars, O. G. Jessie July, L. G. Mlas Mable Sanders left Saturday to spend the holidays in Pine Bluff, Ark. Mr. Joe and Dr. Zoe Sherrman married on December 17th, M. D. Callister, officiated Rev. M. Auguste Johnson, Theo Pierce spent 9th and Saturday in Dallas. Mrs. L. M. Davis and Mr. Henry Porter left Sunday at 10 p.m., the holiday of the Holidays, Elizabeth Hoffman of Oklahoma City is in the city, visiting her mother, Misses Ethel Hill, Easter Brown left Saturday for Garrison to spend the day at Christmas. The city school vacated in the 9th one week. The Supt. of the city school presented to each lady teacher a box of chocolate candy and to the principal, a box of El Roitans of the Greatீ커슈 in the away California's written far-reverend send the Express to her each week. She is enjoying reading the hometown news. Mrs. Major Thompson who has been confined to her bed for 10 weeks and and is in the D.C. The Demonation Club met Dec 10th at the home of Mrs. M. J. Tension, the meeting was called to order by the president. Mrs. L. W. Wendale, after a very interesting meeting, a dress, for the month under the direction of Mrs. Tension assisted by Mrs. R. L. Walts these good women deserve the credit it for making such a splendid form. Mr. W. Wendale, Henry Spencer and Mrs. Mary Hays motored to Ponta last Sunday. We wish to thank the many readers of the Dallas Express for their liberal patronage during the year just closed. We hope for each of you a Merry Christmas and a Prosperous and Happy New Year. AVINGER — Rev. G. H. Adams filled his regular appointment at Love Chapel Sunday. Miss Onie J. Allen from McAlester, Okla., is spending the Christmas with her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. R. Allen. Mrs. B. W. Pridia left on the 19th for Waco, where she will spend the holiday with her brother, Dr. J. W. Pridia. Mr. Jettie B. Moore and Mr. Lawrence Moore and Mr. Aquilia Moore from Dallas and Mr. Lorenza Moore from Royce City are attending the funeral of their grand father, Mr. J. C. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Royal is spending the Christmas with her father, Mr. J. A. Abnathy. Mr. John Turner died at the asylum and his body was shipped to Avinger, he leaves ten children to mourn his loss. Miss Ibrunetta Turner and Miss Odessa TEXARAKA, Mrs. Ada Warren from and M. J. Curran Jr., and wife and M. J. Curran Jr., are attending the fun- eral of their late husband, Alen Allen moved to Love Chapel Sunday and reported a nice reunion with the holdings with her parents, Mrs. Allen, and Mrs. Virginia A. companied by Mrs. Virginia A. from high school in Nowata, Okla, who spend the holidays with pantsies, spend the holidays with pantsies, planned for Mrs. Allen during her stay in the city, Mr. M. R. Hom- erson and points North, Mr. R. R. Homerson and points North, Mr. R. Homerson and points North, Mr. R. L. Craft of Bishop College will spend the holidays with Mrs. and Mrs. R. HENDERSON — Rev. J. G. Colina, a quarterly newsletter on Dec 24 at 11:30 a.m. he read for first time the 15th chapter, subject "Fiction" Roman, 15th chapter, subject "History" Roman, and stinging wind filled his obligation at Mother Zion Zion church church parishie et里克, Dec. 21 and now for Houston, Sunday to spend left on Houston, Sunday to spend left on Dec. 17 for Kaufman and Mrs. A. D. Darrrell, Mrs. A. D. Darrrell, Mrs. A. D. Darrrell, Sunday. In last week's issue an error 7,000. It should have been 7,000. It should have been highly entertained at the home of young Wesley Chanel, members of Young of Wesley Chanel, members of Young of Wesley Chanel, members of last week. Mrs. A. D. Darrrell of days at home with parents and children at home with parents and children at Dallas was called home to attend the bedside of his grand mother HEPPERSON — Jefferson, a little girl from Texas, of the older small cities of the state, for many years her greatest of men and women, for her greatness of many men and women, but in others as well as a cross the pond last week was visitation of the colored part of the winter when she had seen now for many days and Christmas it seem that it will be great preparation for the best that she can be, but the weather seems of all to us that it will be great. Homer Steward a pastor of the Cottonwood Texas farm from Texasakon, Texas, while his wife Katie L. Jackson, that gave him a fine reception for the few that the A. T. Trains were all over the state he would not be able to get out at Prof. J. A. Robinson, the National Association made his visit to us Saturday night not allow our people to get out to see him, but to come in and see that he was able to come in contact with him. He could, Mrs. Hattie A. Hawkins of by in the city to see her brother and spend a day and night on her bed and to the funeral of one of the most other members of the race in the city that died in Bush, Texas, and was to the funeral of one of the most Texaskansas, Texas to Arthur Texx who expresses his sincere thanks to express his sincere thanks to her children, the death of the few, and the many donations that sent her and family while in Texas Miss Violet Hardy, in so be the Miss Violet Hardy, in so be the The reporter extends his compliments to the readers of the Dallas Express, wishing them many Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. HONEY GROVE — Our City as well as others has bad its share of bad weather this week. Rain street, snow and severely cold weather caused church services to be poorly attended last Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Payne is at home after a visit at Begga, Okmulgee and Tulsa, Oklahoma. Flora Scarlet of Los Angeles, California is visiting her father, Mr. Lewis and sister Mrs. Humphrey. Mr. Will Arbuckle is very sick at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Calloway on Railroad St. Uncle Bill Lewis is still confined to his room on account of illness, we hope for these good people a speedy recovery. Mrs. Alice Mays has been suffering severely since last Saturday with a sprained ankle which she received while out in the back yard, she slipped on the ground which was frozen, her ankle has been causing her considerable pain since. Miss Ruth Pendleton has been attending the institute at Bonham, the past week. Miss Lucille Taylor is a new reader for the Dallas Ex-In-sider book, "The New Year's Sunday for Little Rock, Ark. to spend the holidays. Miss Sarah Smith, who is attending School) at Houston College, was called home last week to the bed side of her mother. "She's come to the school, who is very low a lock. She's a little old," said Mrs. Luther. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Williams left last Friday for Texarkana, where they will make their future home. Misses Rosa Lee and Mary are in the school and school here have returned to their home. Riversby, for the holidays, also Miss Ivy Gray and Sister returned to their home. Mrs. Jodie Miller was in Paris shopping last week, and she was a member of the school. She that of Mr. H. G. Briggs and Miss Ruth Pendleton on last Sunday at 6 p. m. Rev. F. W. Logan officiating. Only a few close friends and relatives were present. "Who is she?" she asked, and a young daughter of Mr. A. L. Pendleton. She has taught school for quite a few years and has been very successful. She is a very sweet girl and has a number of her parents. She is a very kind and prosperous married life. The reporter does not know Mr. Briggs but we feel and believe he is a fine and industrious young man. We congratulate him on a win-win. We are very happy. She is a very best-girt girl. Mrs. Esquire Lozan entertained a few young people to a six o'clock dinner last Wednesday in honor of Mr. Logan's birthday. Let the reporter print your news. We are going to have your past favors and wishing you a Merry Xmas and a happy New Year. FORT WORTH TEXAS Y. M. C. A. Notes Appreciative number enjoyed the dinner given by Membership Department Through the efforts of Mr. Leon Jackson, J. C. Dukes and R. E. Williams of the membership and Social Department the annual membership dinner last Wednesday night proved to be a success. Quite a number of friends of the Young Men's Christian Association were present along with many members, and every one seemed to have enjoyed the occasion. The varied program included musical numbers by Mrs. Ruby Nuttall Little Gilbert Harley, Jr., and talks by Messrs. H. M. McCoy, Leon Jackson, L. A. Clayburne, Gilbert Harley, Sr. B. F. Franklin and R. H. Powler. Executive Secretary. Welcome to be extended to incoming members early in the New Year. The Membership and Social Department with the Y membership are planned in a social ones a month in connection with the new members dined. All members taken in each month will be administered unto by the membership free, get your membership and have your memberships and other members dined at the first to be served at the New Members Dinner the first month of the New Year. Among the new members for the month are the following: W. C. Gibson, J. B. Ransom, E. N. Reese, Prof. M. & Holiday James Scott and Prof. G. M. Williams. Prof. G. M. Williams addresses the members of the meeting. Another noteworthy date will be jotted down in the memories of men, women and boys who were present in the Forum Meeting of the Young Men's Christian Association Sunday, Dec. 21st to hear Prof. Johnson, principal of the L. M. Terrell High School, Mr. Johnson spoke on the spirit of Xmas. Much ap- A. Ransom, chairman of Committee of management introduced the speaker and Tobias Adams, pres- I. M. Terrell Grade Y club, Master of ceremonies, presented the des- erving Principal and Race leader. Others on program were Mrs. Ruby Nuttall, solo and recitals by R. Chandler, W. Wilson Sr., M. D., will- and address the Big Meeting on Sunday, Dec. 28th at 4 p. m. Public cordially invited. Employment this week show a number of new positions. One, due perhaps to the dilution period, have made applications for post-graduate work have not been opened. Another, through our Bureau this week, have entrusted me with a position through our Bureau this week. Richardson and W. D. Brace, Haines, Richardson and W. D. Brace, Haines. It is the verdict of all that local men and strangers within our gates don't miss conveniences and comforts at the Y. It's the place to rest recreate and enjoy pleasant contacts and grasp opportunity for usefulness and service. Those who have stayed in the rooms of the Y are declaring it's always the place for them. We shall be glad to turn over the guest room several nights during the holidays to Messrs. E. Carter Mexia and P. M. Mango visiting friends of Mr. W. H. Harvey, President Royal Mutual also room 3 to G. W. Jackson, Okla. City. Cafeteria Our prompt, couteous and efficient service is pleasing. Our well-balanced meals are declared to be Health building to many. The Y special served to a new comer today means he must have another to-morrow. Ask Measrs. Harvey, Basset, Thomas, Holiday and Vincent of Denver. Colo. about them. The hand meets every Monday and Thursdays nights 7:00 o'clock on the radio. The Director Any boy or men interested in Band or Orchestra, call by 212-255-2555. ```markdown ``` Most Chorished among the Gifts bestowed by the Passing Year is the memory of the pleasant relations with those whom we have been privileged to serve. And so it is most sincerely that we wish you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year PORO COLLEGE Mr. and Mrs. Malone PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS ```markdown ``` Coming Events at the X. M. C. A. Colored Branch During the Kansas Season, 1824 Pfizer, Inc. Dem. Dem. Dem. Gulf Coast Gulf Coast Dem. Dem. Dec. 20, 2000, 4:00 p.m. m. b. m. speaker, subject "Consider and speak" speaker, subject "Consider and speak" speaker, subject "Consider and speak" speaker, Mr. Chas. H. Harrison, société, Mr. Chas. H. Harrison, Wednesday, Dec. 11, 4:50 p. m. Basket Ball game H. M. Basket played Boy's club. Boy's executive concilment meeting, 7:28 a.m. ; m. 1:38 p. m. Thursday, Jan. 1st, 4:00 p. m. Championship game, different clubs. New Year's program. 5:00 p. m. Dr. G. M. Munchua, speak- other special Building of the World's Special Music. The public cordially invited Jas. Knox. A. I. Hunter, Physical Com. R. H. Powler Ex. Secy. When Columbus, called westward from Spain the great unknown, he showed some of the earmarks of bravery, says Rice and Horatius put up a pretty bold front as he held up the traffic at the bridges. But did they ever start out on a two weeks' trip as a sole guardian of a slightly spoiled 1-year-old child who had never before spent a night away from his mother? "There are two kinds of publicity—notes says Walter, the kind you want and the kind that is easy to get." First Lifter: I heard you took a box at the show. Second L: Hardly that; but I did manage to get a pair of operation glasses and a diamond pin. LATE MODEL OLDSMOBILE SEDAN The best looking car in Dallas for the money NASH-McLARTY MOTOR CO. Pearl and Commerce X-3418—Open at nights CASH OR TERMS All Nash Cars carry 60-day Guarantees NOTICE To Clubs and Persons Having Items of Local Interest. Please send all items to be published in the EXPLAINS that they may reach this office Tuesday evening. Dallas Express Pub. Company --- PAGE THREE Vegetarian—Egg plant omelot, and a piece of milletseed. It doesn't always take cash to buy coconuts. A lot of us get it and have it charged. A wife harden makes his wife what he wants to do. GOES TO COURT AT 106 YEARS NASHVILLE, Tenn. Dec. 26 NASHVILLE, Tenn. Dec. 26 who may say that once employed by Gem. Andrew Jackson was called Gem. Andrew Jackson was called one of the witnesses in a will of the one witness in a will CLASSIFIED "ADS" PUBLIC SPEAKING taught by BROOKLYN JACKSON, TD-84- Oakland, CA, 91746 **WOMEN** There's Betty Dellarra & "Seen" in Prevention Council, CA, 91746 Co. B, W. J. Wakeman Street, Chelsea, CA. LOOK UP Social Security Station--BROOKLYN JACKSON, velopes Pristine with Jerry Buge TREASURE PRESS, Hammond, MD ALL MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS, 17 to 48, willing to accept Governor Pennycake, 140 to 200, traveling or stationary, write Mr. Oppenau, 485 St. Louis, Mo. immediately. FOR RALD—One 8 room house for sale new and modern on Franklin Street, Terma, H-1912. 13-13-13 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL Promote Ame Growth of Hair WILL Also Restore The Strength, Vitality and quality of The Hair IF YOUR HAIR IS LAVENDER WITH TRY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER falling Hair, Dandruff, Hair with wiping Hair or any Hair Trouble, wiping Scalp or any Hair Trouble. In the Interior of the East India Hair Grower. The parties that go to the rooms of the East India Hair Grower will be provided with the hair, ensuring nature to do its work. Devise it, ally. Perfumed with a hint of flowers. The best known are red flowers. The best known are red flowers. Red flowers. Its natural Color. Can be used with Natural Color. Can be used with Natural Color. Price Sent by Mail 800-180 extra. Inquiries to Mail 800-180. S. D. LYTON. 313 N. Central, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma THE WALL STREET OF NEGRO AMERICA BED BED BED SERVICE STORE IN SERVICE Parrish Street is in Durham North Carolina. It is the street on which are located more than $50,000,000 worth of Negro business houses. It was in this town and on this street that the recent formal launching of the million dollar Negro finance corporation was held. Pew black men in America, belonging to the masses know of the existence of such a street. Few in fact, know that there are in any city, a group of Negro business houses which represent so many. It was only recently that the United States started discussion launched in a group of fairly intelligent men as to whether there were any Negro millionaires or not. MEMBER NATIONAL MEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. The Dallas Express Subs- criptions in Advance SUBS. TRAUF. $25.00 BEE MORTER. $12.50 BEE MORTER'S BEE MORTER'S $500 COPY. While there is probably not another street in America which is as distinguished as is Parvish Street by the amount of Negro capital centered on it, there are many which houses Negro business houses in fact that in the past twenty-five years the capitalization of Negro business houses has increased by many fold and the number has been raised from 20,000 to 65,000, while the aggregate wealth has increased from $100,000 to $1,500,000. The knowledge of the Negro in the ways of doing business is rapidly increasing. The end is not yet. Foreign Advertising Representative: W. M. J. Cliff Company, 600 South Dexter Road, W. M. J. Cliff Company, 600 South Dexter Road, 115th Street, New York, N.Y. Published every Saturday morning in the Year at 10:00am Swim Ave. by HE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) DALLAS, TEXAS Notice To The Public It will happen that in time there will be more such spots as Parrish Street now is. It may continue to lead in the amount of capital centrifuge we have, but the growth will not be enough to warrant the fullest extent. This will happen only as those who conduct business enterprises strive to take them out of the "one man" class and make them nation wide in their service, and as the members of the general public see to it that they do their bit toward making these businesses thrive and grow by reason of Any erroneous reflection upon the DALLAS EXPRESS will be any person, first or corporation that is not a member of the DALLAS EXPRESS will be brought to the attention of the pub- lisher at Post Office at Dallas Park as second or third, under the DALLAS EXPRESS. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which trims no sail to catch the passing breeze; flies no loaiful flag: It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even hand-d just now covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are prospering. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. Six millions of dollars were given for the advancement of Negro education during the past week by white philanthropists. The three schools to benefit from these gifts were Hampton Institute, Tuskegee Institute and Johnson C. Smith College (formerly Biddle University). The donors were George Washington University, which which name, James B. Duke, the famous tombstone magnate. Colored education shared in a total of more than seventy millions dollars given for helpful purposes by the two men. Hampton and Tuskegee shared the largest amount. Mr. Eastman added a million dollars to the endowment fund of each school in the form of a gift of stock of the Eastman Kodak Company. This stock was figured at a value of $50 million. The stock is now listed at 111 a share. W. R. KING Johnson C. Smith University of Charlotte, N. C., was made the beneficiary of four per cent of a trust fund of $40,000,000 created by Mr. Duke. This four per cent will amount to $1,600,000, making an endowment fund which is almost twice as large as that recently obtained by Fisk University. THE TRUE XMAS SPIRIT At this time there is naturally a reversal of feeling to correspond with the season. Gifts are given, hearts are opened and eyes are pierced to permeate the very air. Why? It is in accordance with the custom which was instituted at the birth of the Son of God, the Christ Child, whose course is to look on life; a knowledge that there was hope for the most perverted and pardon for the vile sinner alive. It was the birth of the Son of God, who is responsible for all of the things which in this world, we call good. Gifts like this insure the increased ability of the Negro to take his rightful place in the scheme of production of the country. They represent as much in this day as did the efforts of those of a former day who founded the schools for the training of the freedmen. We rejoice at these most recent gifts for education. Their worth is inestimable. News dispatches state that the discrimination in the departments at the Capitol will be done away with in the administration of Coolidge. If true it is welcome news. Its institution, while only to be expected of a Democritic regime, was the most flagrant flouting of the principles of Democracy which this country has ever witnessed. That in the place of operation of the government itself there should have been placed wail and separate treatment of different groups. It is not the case as that there should be blasphemy on display in churches. If Coolidge does no other thing than put the stamp of disapproval on this practice, he will have made a contribution to the practice of democracy in government which is sorely needed. And in this connection, it may be stated the members of the race should make it known in unimissible form and expect this to be done. They have the power now to make themselves heard and they should do it. The true spirit of Christianity shows itself in the sort of actions that are so often associated with good things, which love sprout from that Priceless gift of God to man. And, consider it as we may, there can be no proof of the love of God, but the devotion of love for all mankind. The Christmas gift is one of love and holiness, just as the Christmas gift is one of love and joy. It was an expansion of the love of God for mankind. From this same gift alluring of the things which exist among men today, which are given to the world by the Father, of the gift of His Son. That love is the reason for the progress of culture and philanthropy; it is the inciting force behind every love for less or less love for human beings. PERMANENT ORGANIZATION FOR NEGRO REPUBLICANS There is every reason to feel that the removal of the office of the Negro branch of the Republican National Committee from Chicago to Washington, is a sign of a sort of recognition of Negro political leadership which has not been before seen, but which is highly pleasing. It means that the party as a whole has recognized the ability of the Negro to participate in the game with a different sort of spirit that has been hereof seen. As the season approaches there should be, in the heart of every child, a celebration of all of his talents to the task of bringing the whole mankind closer to a realization of the love which is the base of the education, and a nearer approach to the everyday exercise of that love in the spirit of Xmas has its place in the life of every person every day. The joy of the day it is restricted to the bare observation of the one day. Those who name it fully satisfy day in day the true spirit of love. As the season approaches, let some such realization come to life of all of us who have "Merry Xmas" have behind it a love of all man who can be an object of love. Friends who receive the gifts which are marks of special welcome. should be, in the heart of every human being alive, a new dedication of all of his talents to the task of bringing the whole of man-kind closer to a realism of the fundamental principle of love which is the basis of the celebration, and a nearer approach to the everyday exercise of that love in the deeds of every day. The spirit of Xmas has its place in the life of every person, every leadership and their argues for a more careful consideration. The spirit of Xinna has its place in leadership and the argues for a more careful consideration of the things that things happen to day. It cannot be fully sensed if day cannot be believed to be the part of political value of the one day. These who sense it fully strive every day in every way to show their possession to the appointed one through whom all of the needs of the world are served. As the season approaches, let the spirit of Xinna be always lost in his attempts at personal improvement. every man, and let the greeting of "Merry Xmas" be behind it love of all men which can be obeyed friends who receive the gifts which are marks of special esteem Here's our expression of sympathy now for the unwise person who has been wronged by the holiday that he is in debt for the better part of the new Year. Hide and hide now can right she also hide We feel that the creation of this office is also a splen- did tribute to the ability of Mr. Matthews. And, though it puts upon his shoulders an unusual amount of responsibility, at the same time, gives him opportunity to use further splendid qualities of leadership which he so well demonstrat- d during the campaign just closed. A MONUMENT TO OUR BOYS AS WELL A news dispatch of a few days ago told of the unwelling in the near future of a monument to the late Theodore Dorsey, who died in 1915. A MONUMENT TO OUR BOYS AS WELL A news dispatch of a few days ago told of the unwelling in the near future of a monument to the late Theodore Roosevelt at Santiago to commemorate the service of that great soldier in the Spanish American War. Even the bare bones of the story are not clear. The gallant services of the Negro soldiers in that battle and victory. In fact, there has never been a battle field nor a war in which Negro soldiers participated that is better known or more widely heralded than that field and San Juan. Who can remember when at Xmas time cannibals crackers and pies and shot-guns made more of them? The town combined? These were the days of real damnages which the police had taken. Thank Fate they are gone forever. a glory that time will only make more glorious. In the unveiling of that monument to Theodore Rosevelt, soldier and American gentleman without a peer in recent years, a monument to Negro soldiers will also be uncovered. For it is impossible to think of the one in connection with that great struggle without thought of the other. The glory of great generosity is the glory of heroes of that conflict. That at least is one of the facts in history involving Negroes that has not been forever lost. The time has come when those who would serve me need be well trained for it. A matriarch without any tools, should not grumble because he gets no work to do. To belong to the Neurotic alone is not sufficient reason for being hired by one of the race to do a place of work. Fitness conditions and that includes everything. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY DECEMBER 27, 2024 THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION IF THIS BE CAUCASIAN CHRISTMAS We have waited without results to easy and no doubt, the National Young Women Christian Association board deny that it discriminates against contributions and looks down to institutions and not equally Young Women's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. After the poor-colony about it is unfashionable, garments and of a distinctly different appearance, who nevertheless would not carry from the Christian heart side, teachings of humble and having, even though it should be a very good understanding that the young women are attempted to enter a social class above her way, but present to them the student were white, might not be compatible with a mission would be. WINSTON-SA getting to be a thing, and believe up my mind to anything again may have The Young Women's Christian Association has evidently more desire to change its name than it is willing to confess. No longer does the great world wide institution ap处and founded on the pri cipes of the lowly. Narsene, who went out into the highway and hedges and gathered them in, offer a pretense to abide by those principles. No longer does it grand is merely spare the fresh ings of the colore youths by directing them in the larger cities to "our colored branch" or by excusing itself in the smaller places on the score of overcrowded membership and accommodation, hypocritically and inexoriously promising at "our first opportunity we shall be delighted to have you with us." Neither the class nor condition of the colored applicant cuts any figure with the For The Women THOUGHTS FOR THE NEW YEAR For The Woman Who Cares. ___ THOUGHTS FOR THE NEW YEAR How to Say What You Think Truthfulness is a great virtue but truthfulness unguided by this spirit of love makes the nature and the face very unlikely. These who say what they think are beautiful or repulsive according to whether or not they have adopted the unvary- thoughts only kind of the ape and tube. LIVER CANAPER. Simmer half a pound of calf's liver until so tender that it is easily placed with a straw. Put it through the food chopper twice, rejecting all stringing portions, and then rub to a paste with a fork, seasoning with one quarter teaspoon of salt, one Building a New Disposition 1. Never look on the dark side of anything, if it has no bright side, don't look at all. Look at something else. 2. Never speak or even think ill of another. Don't jump at conclusions by judging unfavorably even if circumstances are suspicious. 3. Never take any desired favor for granted if you follow this rule you need never fear being cheated or disappointed. 4. Try to find something good in every person you meet. 5. Head good books, think good thoughts, lead pure lives observing the laws of health, this practice will bring gladness, health and symmetry to every nerve and tissue. How happy and successful are the beauty seekers who can say from the depth of experience: The inner side of every cloud is bright and shiny. I therefore turn to books about and always wear them inside out to show them. A few Condensed rules for the Compulsion Don't use hard water at all, use water that is not too thickly dry the Dont fail to thoroughly dry the pure zeolite tablets pure zeolite tablets - washing in the dye upward, especially near the dye upward, especially near Dont eat fat meats, pastries, salads, and dried straw tea of coffee Dont drink strong tea of coffee Dont worry, it produces power Dont worry, it produces power Dont give away to violent emoji By following this rule you will do more to help your complexion and beauty than by using all the toilet creams invented. Graceful Bearing When a woman carries herself as most beautiful women do naturally with head erect, shoulders thrown back and breast well forward, it is another sign of superiority. Such a graceful erect bearing lends attractiveness even to a not over beautiful face; which is one of the advantages gained in dancing school or a course of physical culture. Bath To Reduce and Strengthen the Abdomen **Baths with soap and very hot water** Baths with soap and very hot water abdomen with a turkish bath brush and wash cloth, rabbling from right to left, then gradually from right to left, then gradually the friction with the cold water. **Canges and Perk-a-boo sandwiches** **CHICKEN CANAPES** To half a chicken stock, which is cool but not frozen, chicken stock, which is cool but not frozen, cut cold roast chicken mayonnaise. Cut cold roast chicken stock, which is cool but not frozen, cut the sap mixture with the sap mixture in triangles of bread which have been baked in a hot oven, cool darnish the chicken with a bite of salt. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS IN NEGRO HISTORY. Questions pertaining to if a good interest and ad- dress by it is permitted by the subject. If not permitted by the subject, when a stamped envelope writes a message to the stamped New Press, 325 Copyright, 1928 Questions pertaining to Negro history anywhere. If of general interest and not too long, will be answered by Mr. Parker in this column. When space will not point to the subject to not suitable letter will be answered by Mr. Parker in this column. When space will not point to the subject to not suitable letter will be answered by Mr. Parker in this column. When space will not point to the subject to proper limitations, and when a stamped envelope is enclosed. Address all communications to George Wells Parker, the Associated Negro Press, 4252 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Copyright 1934 by A. N. P. Should we not prefer to be called "Ethiopians" in the head city "Negro" or Egypt—O. L. Clive. It covers thirteen acres about 480 feet high. Then hardly give you an idea of the size of the area. It is a common comparison. It is claimed the stone in the great were used to build a wall and two feet enough to build a wall through a wall that is much from New York to City Utah. That will not be the same little idea of the . Who was Imat? Nus. an African said to have founded a religion? N. T. H. Boston, Mass. That's nun did not found a religion. Strictly speaking he developed the mystic side of Mohammedanism known as Sufism. He was an Egyptian Capt. or African Negro. I have heard somewhere the remark that the founder of the ancient city of Athens was a Negro. Is this true?—P. W. P., Worcester, Mass. Cecropes was the legendary founder of Athens. He was an Egyptian therefore a Negro. What is the Egyptian Sphinx supposed to represent?—T. U. P. Denver, Colo. No one has been able to solve the question. The favorite solution is to score the same as great many that the Sphinx is supposed to represent the incarnation of Horus, son of Isis and Osiris, the great black goddess, and god of ancient Egypt. However, it is also claimed that the face of the Sphinx is the face of a woman and Horus was no woman. Therefore, the question remains as much a secret as it ever was. Parrish Street where there is $50,000,000 worth of Negro business! In the heart of the South where prejudice is most pronounced! It is a fair sample of what can be achieved by the efforts of the community to attempt to make realizations of their visions. The progress of the business houses of the street should serve as a spur to the ambitions of those in other sections. The feat of the promoters of Parrish Street can be duplicated. It can help to increase the number of Negro streets of Negro business, there is food for much thought. MORE MONEY FOR NEGRO SCHOOLS SEGREGATION AT THE NATIONAL CAPITOL Young Women's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. After the poor-colored student is in unfashionable garments and of a distinctly different appearance, who nevertheless would not stray from the Christian heart-side teachings of humble and hardworking parents, is turned down everybody understands that the youth might have been attempting to enter a social class above her where her presence even if the student were white, might not be a possible, but she association which claims mission would be subverting the very ends for which it was founded. But what shall we say concerning the brutally disgraceful and the most unchristian episode at the Manhattan Central Physical Culture school, where Lydia Gardine, the cultured Orange High school graduate, was turned out because of her race. Comparatively few colored students would go to the X, W, C, A, school, and the color-like there would be a great difference. To the white Christian Church, in America has long set the CHRISTIAN Association its notable example. If the Christianity of the Caucasian is the pattern for the black race, then Christianity is a snare and a de-lusion. If this be the Christianity of the Caucasian, may God help him and all those living in the same country with him. an Who Cares. ring of the a​s​p​e​g​g​l​a​z​e​w​i​ng​ a​ pa​n​y​ b​a​g​ and​ t​u​b​e​ LIVER CANAPES. Simmer half a pound of calf's liver until so tender that it is easily pierced with a straw. Put it through the food chopper twice, rejecting all stringy portions, and then rub to a paste with a fork, seasoning with one-quarter teaspoonful of salt, one-eighth teaspoonful each of celery salt and paprika, a tablespoonful of melted butter, and enough sea-soned tomato sauce to make it the consistency of mayonnaise spread on finger-strips of rye bread sauted in butter and garnish with sliced stuffed olives. HOT OYSTER CANAPES may be used appropriately to open a company funceton or dinner. Stamp bread in ovals about four inches long, brown lightly in butter, and sprinkle a bit of chopped onion and parsley in the center of each. Drain and dry large oysters, lay one on each canne, season with salt, paper and lemon juice, and top each with a tiny square of aliced bacon, pinned down with a toothpick. Set under a broiler flame or in a hot oven just long enough to curl the oyster and crip the bacon. Remove picks and serve on individual plates, covered with paper doilies, garnished with parsley and a section of lemon. SALAD PEEK - A - BOOR. Put through the food chopper half a cupful each of celery and cold chicken together with three olives. Mix with mayonnaise dressing to make the proper consistency for spreading, adding seasoning as required. Garnish the center of each with a half of cheem cheese slightly. Battered and dusted with papaya. Egg Salad ALA CAHT 1 oyster crackers, 2 toothpicks. Duttered toast 1 1-4 inches wid. and 2 inches long. Make a little four-wheeled car for each person, using the oyster crackers and a toothpick to make the wheels. On two sets of wheels place the strip of buttered toys for the cart. Use the animal crackers, with their feet embedded in tiny cubes of bread to hold them upright, with threads for harness, to draw the cart. Use for a driver a cracker or crooky doll. Arrange a leaf of lettuce on the cart. Cut part way through the thin part of the white of a hard-cooked egg, being very careful not to break the egg apart and remove the yolk. Mix yolk with an equal amount of chopped, cooked chicken, molten with melted butter, season with salt and shape like a chicken just emerging from the shell. Use a bit of papaya to make the chicken's eyes. A breakfast plate is just large enough to hold the wagon and animals. A child would delight in helping to make this party dish to surprise another child on Christmas. Other Things Made little Sponge Fish cakes. Marshmallow Turtle. Prune and Pig animals. Buy mold for animals. Negro history anywhere, to too long, will be answered. When Mr. W. H. W. was sent to suit, letters will be sent to proper limitation, and is enclosed. Address all Wells Parker, the Assoc- inflation Ave., Chicago, III. of a. N. P. How large is the great Pyramid of Egypt?—G. O. L. Cleveland, O. It covers thirteen acres and is about 480 feet high. These figures hardly give you an idea of the real size, however. Better to use comparison. 2. Is claimed that the stone in the great pyramid were used to build a wall four feet high and two feet wide, there is enough to build a wall that would reach 1000 feet. York is Salt Lake City, Utah. That will give you some little idea of the immensity of this wonder of Egypt. What are the seven wonders of the ancient world?—W. Q. B. Pensacola. Seven wonders of the ancient world were The Pyramid of Cheopra, the wall of Babylon, the Status of the Olympian Zeus, the Temple of Diana, the Tomb of King Mussolus, the Coliseum of Rhodes, and the Pharaoh of Alexandria. They were all the work of the people either African or of African descent. Who was Juan Lation?—H. H. K. Port of Spain, Trinidad. The Coliseum of Rhodes and the Pharaoh of Alexandria was a negro professor of Moorish descent. He taught Latin and Greek in the Cathedral College at Grenade. According to history does a mixture of Negro and white blood form in the Pacific type—P. I. Pittsburgh, in Philadelphia, and even our past American scientists are believing in city and district their prejudices to the facts. Babylon, Greece, and Rome, were all mixtures. And in fact it seems to be truth that the African blood is the mixture of the two bloods and superior as to stricte value. .WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.—This getting to be a Mason is an awful thing, and believe me I have made up my mind to never try joining anything again in the world, and you may have all your mysterious signs, and hand shaking and everything else and I am just going to continue in the Old Baptist church on my knees serving God and go Have you heard of Dr. James E. Shepard? If not, I want to tell you that he is one of the most noted men in this country, and is Grand Master of Masonry. I think they call him Most Worshipful Grand Master of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of North Carolina. This is just name enough to hang any man, but then he carries all that name and all them entitlements. He seems to be proud of it. He looked at me one day and invited me to come to Winston-Salem and I just gave him the sign I got down in Florida when I rode that Florida goat, but they have a different kind of goat in North Carolina and it is who can tell you about it, for I have passed through the dergees, if that's what you call them or through the var You will recall that I told I. you Texas to the place where I wrote to C. B. I will go back and disillusionate with C. B. I relate my experience here. Here I get to town Monday, and the mission was to communicate Tuesday they called it high twelve, but I was not of mine, but I started in to study law, in I was assigned to stop with a Dr. J. B. Christian. He owns a clinic, fits up drop medicine and just what the other doctors order so it I first-classtime he. He has a home. He is one of the teachers. I was not there long before Dr. J. W. Jones, the Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias came around to see about me. He had expected to have me in his home, and I was worried at being sure he was that he had gotten the best place possible for me. I was satisfied, and he told me to come over to his host and tell me I was enough to eat without cost. I was not sure what was going on with him, and I started on the Tuesday study. Now you want to know what happened? Tuesday morning, I learned that the meeting was going to be in the Baptist church opening at that time. I was going to be in the Baptist church opening at that time. I told him that I was meant plain twelve o'clock. I was there at 5:30 when a crooked leg led me to the door. They called him the section or something like that. I told him that was going to be going to the church. Most Worshipful and he was�ed to quite the church. It had been arranged with a stand in the middle with a Bible and two swords on it, and some other things. I saw curious looking things in that church and I was not sure what was going to be. I was going to enter the church. I heard them talking about elections and something else, and I hope that some one would call the pass word, but they did not. So there I was in my hiding place. Little before 13 o'clock that Most Worshipful James E. Sheldon entered the church. He is indeed a fine little man. Almost as thin as he was, but he is not as thin as he is. He is highly intelligent. He is musical voice, and when he speaks he just lits you un. He has the eye of an earle and the smell of a smelter, yet I hoped that I would see him, and I going on without being detected. Dr. Shearman looked wires for wires on the phone to friends around him, until 12:30 in the afternoon he gave a wrap, and the one that said men in that place became an assistant. He looked around and said I could not understand exactly what he asked. Are you surrendered that you were hopeless? was he hoped he was going to see you. He called for the collection of a few books and see me, but that Most Worried other another man and I never tell him. "Brother Sorley. I have a perennial smile without the masseuse small and cold bids will please smell and see me as if my mouth would turn into a smile." He front of that thing with a Bible. You distrust the portraits, amuse him, and that Most Worried other another man with the aid of a bronze funerary plaque. --- TID-BITS By Leonard Massenburge (For The Associated Negro Press) In the dining car on the trans- portation train, the chef is the custom to print the menu for each meal in the lanceage of the country through which the train is passing at the time. There is no place in the whole world which causes such counten- tains of waste as Atacama, in Chile. There is no place in the world where flowing down from the distant mountains is so great, and sink into the great heat, and sink into the ground and reappear in the spring charged with salt and unfit to take the place of the regular serv- ant, a groom. That famed institu- tion was very practical origin. A French village individual little cakes to the individual little cakes to the that it would be more convenient others were concentrated into one There exists says the Siamese people, an evil spirit. Phra Rahu, who is jealous of the splendor of his brother, the sun, and his sister, the moon, and who, therefore, changes himself into an enormous black dragon and tries to devour those who give light to the world. The people try to frighten the black monster and to tear its shining prey away from it. For this reason there is a terrific noise as long as an eclipse lasts. Kitchen utenails, gonga, shouts, all sorts of glass and firecrackers are used to scare the monster away that hides the moon or sun. All these efforts are crowned with success when the moon or sun reappears. Of the many varieties of super- scription and witchcraft prevalent among the Makuaes of Portuguese East Africa, that of the "Ibere and feet, put out my lookers, and then proceeded to fix me up. I heard the rumbling of chariots, and they were not automobile car carriages either, and then I felt the hair of the goat. I don't know whether it was a Billy or Miss Nannie, but it was a goat, and after I got off all my clothes, they put me on the goat. You see they had olled my body all over, and when I slipped off of the kicking goat they put me back, and back until I had gone around a certain number of times, and it was still like death in there. I heard some fellow say "Let us kill him now." Honey I wish you could have heard me talking to God. They decided to fork me then, and had me to get on my honk and after prayer take the masonic obligation, and then they lifted me up from prayer and put my lookers back, gave me a password, Wedding dumpling and groom pie," and told me if I ever told it I would be put away where I would never be seen or heard of again by man. I am now testing this, and if I never meet you again on earth, they will not be able to Now about the world of Insurance. I have no idea how much of the world is, and so many educated, up-to-date men since I have been in the world. Among them were bankers, doctors, lawyers, captains, listers, editors, reporters, ministers, and others. I have no idea how much men president, vice-presidents of large insurance companies, college presidents and professors—men of every walk of life were there mingling together as co-股ers. I am not a student, but a fellow in a band of one common brotherhood. I met Prof. J. B. Dudley, president of the state school and one of the finest men in all this country. He is a student, and a name. He is a president of a school himself and a wonderful man and there was J. M. Avery. vice-president of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, and I am a member of the National Insurance Society. For it is the largest and wealthiest company in the country by my people. C. C. Spaulding is the president. They operate in many states think they are in the United States, and they are also in the states of Texas and will soon step in. For I know they have a great office in Texarkana, the city which takes its name from states, and the state line runs through the middle of the state. The first difference from all the churches. Including the Baptist church and the Episcopal, and that church had one of the bishops there in full regalia. In the election of the 18th of the 18th of the 18th of the 19th, who tried his strength, and he got 297 votes while that popular James E. Shepard got 1226. He is some vote getting man. He must be kin to "Cal Coolidge." They are the only people who speedily made some new friends. When I wrote you the letter, I was in Method, and from there I made my way to Durham that is to say Mr. and Mrs. B. O'Kelly Sunday afternoon toted me over in their automobile car carriage. They delivered me at the home of J. M. Avery, who received me like he was receiving a brother, and made me right at home. His wife soon had my feet under the table sending chicken into my chicken eternity. Then Rev. S. L. McDowell, pastor of the Baptist church, White Rock, invited me to preach for his people and the in-view of the Redeemed. Mr. Avery, who was to be accepted, was a self-taught man to church. He made his prayer for me. I am not going to say anything about the sermon, but I spent the night at the home of Mr. Avery, and the next morning on invitation from Prof. W. G. Pearson, principal of the high school we went to the temple of knowledge, and I tell you they have a fine building plenty of teachers, and honey they have plenty children there too. I was in a state to make a few scattering remarks, and I made them, believe me. Don't ask much. I said for I was too excited to remember some of the boys said. "That old man is having a chill and I almost agreed with them. I was having something. Mr. Bessie Whitted, learning to speak, called up her husband by the phone and he took him to tote me over in his car. They jointly agreed, and then they agreed to buy about one hundred miles but not about one hundred on the gas. I am not able to tell you how much he paid, so excuse me. I do know that Charlotte Hawkins was born in Charlotte. Hawkins was stopped in Gransbrough and he sent to express my thanks to my friends and his wonderful wife for her home, also Mrs. J. M. Carey and her home, also Mrs. J. M. Carey and many others. To me, and many others, I want to express my more about Mr. Bessie Whitted in an interview. 421 Calgary, Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. I present. I will stop here. man" can easily surpass all the "man" word "tiger" or "tiger is" the Fortune-guess name for the leopard, which is a wild animal. The natives believe that the medicine man can man for the time being, and that he can self into a leopard, consorting with them in the bush and assuming the role of a claw. The paraphernalia used on the leopard, a human small animal, is the wood pieces of wood painted in brown and sandy tints around the eyes, and sandy tints around the hands and tied small curved knives attached. The medicine man processes the wood and sandy tints again until hit dead is accomplished. The unfortunate selected for the vengeance of this cunning rascal is usually a person who has incurred the displeasure of his or her chief or any of the head-men. The medicine man is consulted and it is announced that "tiger medicine" is being made. Much speculation is rife as to who the victim will be, as he is entirely innocent of the facts which may await him. The fact that the tiger man is abroad instills in every one almost fear, and since his operations are extended sometimes into three weeks before his opportunity comes, the tension of the people can be imagined. At last the time comes and the victim is found dead, generally near his The attack is never made in daylight, unless the party is alone. The opportunity more often comes at night. All unsuspecting of the death that lurks near, the victim perhaps leaves the hut to replenish the fire. The tiger man, even alert, sees his chance, and with a leap in on the man. The curved knives do their work in the throat great care being taken that the work is complete. On the finding of the body the next morning, the claw marks, together with carefully prepared footpads, of the "leopard" around the spot, indicate that the tiger man has claimed his victim. OFFICE CAT TRADE MARK BY JUNIUS The reason many of us do not recognize opportunity, is that it does not arise around disgust as hard work. Worry is interest paid on trouble before it becomes due. Matchless Teacher. Teacher: Willie, can you tell me how matches are made? Make sure you blame you for wanting to know. Why, what do you mean? Mother says you've been trying to make one last year. - - - - - Things that count are what you do today. - - - - - Some folks have the stuff; some have only stuffing. - - - - - You drift toward the rocks. You have to row to success. - - - - - The average Greek girl marries at fifteen. In America the hunting season is six years long. - - - - - Ah! It so! At sight of girls with eyes like stars, our heart it skips and skips, But girls with legs like Quarter-sticks. Should keep them in lapse. Amusement For beating your wife, I will fine you $1.10. said the judge. I don't object to the dollar, said the invader, but what is the ten cents. That, said the judge, is the federal tax on amusements. Never interrupt a man, when he prays, curses, or kimes. Deskology A man isn't always useful and important because he has a rolltop deal. Agree Windy Wolf, Much depends on whether he keeps his mind on it, or his feet. A scout says smoking causes lines to form around women's mouths, causes their under lips to swell, and makes them look old before their time. We feel sure he don't think smoking is going to do the girls much good. Slowly: Why? You are turning him on. Mist Wise: Because I've grown tired of wondering why you like to keep me in the dark. There are not many things that really matter. And to see the cakecake spending money for facecream when he doesn't know where the next cigarette is coming from? - - - The champ optimist of the universe is the relative who sent a single to a loving haev for a birthday present. 1850: Dime a nickel please. 1894: Come across, Dad. Now that the Ladies Home Journal has appeared in barre Journal, she appears to live to see night school classes and military classes for men. The reason the speeches come after the dinner is because nobody could listen to them before dinner. Then He Left for the Club Wife (with newspaper) - It says here that men grow bald because the intense activity of their brains. Hubby - Exactly. And women live no more careers because of the intense activity. If a man can care, he'll build wrong. If he can smile and won't keep away from him. He is well constituted who has not he has not and replies for what he has. A certain Dear photographer says that chewing gum makes her think. It also makes others think, but not the same things. And He Didn't Either. Registration Officer (to spinner)- Your name please. Mail me your registration Officer: Age? Miss Brown: Have the Misses Hi! who live next door, given Registration Officer: No. Miss Brown: Well, then, I'm the same age as they. Registration Officer: That will do. Proceeding to fill in all part-culars, be murmured: Miss Brown as old as the hills. And Dallas women mutters gloomily that after teaching her The club of the city as well as the local Pythian lodges should take pride in having contributed so largely to the pleasure of the Negro children who attended the fair on Children's Day Continuation of such efforts will in time prove our ability to do for our own what we have for so long expected and allowed others to do for us. It is time that to learn. Those men are greatest who contribute most largely to the times in which they live. That is a fact which is not changed by argument or advertisement. And incidentally, it is a fact which should be recognized by a host of those among us who would be great. There is nothing in which people betray their character more than in what they find to laugh at. He many married couples years for children that thousands of couples of a new book by Dr. J. W. Wilson are under growth of their most to childcare women. Any family interviewed in overcoming conditions of nature that hinder the gift of children should write for this free book today. A woman in a乡村 has a woman based on the use of Barilana, a wonderful scientific toxic that has had numerousdBens all over the country in relieving constell- Every woman who wants to live a normal, happy home life with little息 around her should consider it how easy to have a beautiful future in a new world. But what is the best future in a old to her. Read this book which is without charge or obligea in a plain environment. 3) Read this book and read the woman never has had explained to them, and do NOT know, NO Obligations. Duly says and address to Dr. J. W. Wilson, 4000 Sullinge Road, Ir. Joseph, Mo. 1086 Texas Towns CROOKETT — Shady Grove: Mr. Kirk Grove, wife of Mr. Kirk Grove, caring parents and friends. Mrs. Anita Kirk Grove, wife of Mr. Kirk Grove, love will spend the Xmas holidays with relatives in Houston. E. Church, K.K. was well attended. Most worthy pastor ascended the ring sermon to the missionary. 38th verse. Our heart was made to liven the message; collection box. George of St. Paul escorted the location and praised a burning sermon. The spirit ran high; collection box. At $ 6.00clock the pastor was back with Rev. 6h, the 10th column, "col- lege." Rev. 6h was taken for the poor, amount was taken for the poor, amount from Miles Church C. M. G. Conation from Miles Church C. M. G. Conation The missionary sister of Miles the pastor's host Rev. P. W. Tapier with his sister, the minister of Miles sunday night every member of Miles sunday every church in the city is at the Presbyterian Church in a Union Rally. **EDOW.** The Fair began at Prairie in the 12th which was enjoyed by all 12th which was enjoyed by all Miles, the Alice Jackson is very sick sick list. Mr. Robert Wideman is sick list. Mr. Robert Wideman is Jones, who has been in Illinois who has been in Illinois who has been in Illinois who has been in Illinois to leave this week for Dallaire. Miles to see his people Sunday. Mr. Cotter to see his people Sunday. Mr. Cotter Young, left Monday in miles left Friday for Dallaire D. Young, Garfield Hill Lila Curtis miles left Friday for Dallaire the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cotter RUSK ∼ Mt. Pleasant C. M. E. Sunday School was exceedingly good Sunday. At 11 o'clock Rev. E. C. Ragsdale the efficient pastor of Mt. Pleasant C. M. E. Church introduced the Rt. Rev. C. H. Carter, presiding elder of Jacksonville District, to an appreciative audience. The P. E. was at his best. He chose for his discourse Malachi 1:3, subject, "The Message of God." Collection $40.00. Rev. J. M. Collins pastor of Mt. Moriah worshipped with us Sunday night. The "Sack Party" which was given at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Smith, Fri. night was a success. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hicks were the proud recipients of the latter's father, Rev. R. Henderson, her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Henderson and others. Miss A. J. Bass was a pleasant visitor in the city Saturday. Mrs. Bertha was in the city Sunday visitin Mas. A. V. Kennedy was the guest of the Haskell family, the guest of Haskell, Forman was the guest of Lilia Hickle, Taylor was the guest of M. Franklin and daughter, Nance Sumpter, Taylor and daughter, Nance Sumpter Sunday, Miss Luster Tay- man, Miss Clyde Sumpter, Miss Mice Clyde Sumpter, Miss Mice Clyde dan was the guest of Miss Dose Williams and Mrs. Ala Boldin Williams and Mrs. Ala Boldin Hickle, Sunday afternoon, Miss Ine Williams and Mrs. Ala Boldin Hickle, Sunday afternoon, Miss Ine Boggus, Sunday afternoon, Miss Zula Hickle, Sunday afternoon, M. N. Ler- mann, John Grey are on the list. HTASCA-S. & well attended all churches. At 11 o'clock pastor Thornton announced his subject "The Raising of Lazarus." Collection for the day $30.30. Pastor Thornton and his faithful follower, John Smith, will be held at his congregation Sunday night. Rev Green's subjeet was "The new Birth" which was enjoyed by all. Quarterly Conference will be held here this week. Prof. Registrar of the P.T. Yor. State Deputy was with the brave boys Studied at the Sunday worship with us Sunday, A new interest is being felt in our churches and we feel that with such christian leaders as Rave Thornton and Green we are a bond. Miss Bernice Richardson and friends motored over from Milford Saturday and carried Miss Verona to the church. The first Sunday, Messrs. Albert Lindsey and Mr. Philip Moffat were in the Sunday, reporting that she is doing nicely. Mr. Hillary Gill returned from Frederick, Oklia. Friday and is now getting ready for C. T. C. after the holddays. Pro. San- and the "每日新闻" motor. Worth Saturday. Prof. Register stopped with Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Shaw while in the city. Mrs. Carrie Miller's mother, who has spent the entire fall-in our city, leaves for her home South. Texas this week. Mr. Bill Moffat, Mrs. William, Arthur Lightfoot and Golden Taylor left for Rotan, Texas last Tuesday to work there. Roy Thornton raised $1.10 at the Bethlehem Church, and $7.42 at the A.M. Church. Mr. Bill Moffat, which was forwarded to her Mon. Mrs. P. L. brought from the Texas $7.00. Mrs. Lightfoot raised $9.00 instead of $29.00. VERNON—The pastors anniversary was celebrated at New Hope Baptist Church. Dr. C. W. Hampton of Texarkana, Texas conducted the services each night. Prof. F. Robinson was master of ceremonies. The members of this church put things over the top. Vernon is proud of this gallant leader. Sunday morning at 9:30 a. m. supt. M. Harvey and her corps of teachers were at their post: collection $22.85. At 11 o'clock Dr. Hampton came forth and read Text, "I will give pastors after my own heart." Sunday evening at 3:30 Rev. E. W. J. Evans, pastor of the First Baptist Church and his congregation were with us and preached a wonderful sermon. At $8.30 Dr. Hampton came on the morning Monday night a big banquet in honor of our pastor, and $14.00 at Monday night a small leaders站 by Mrs. M. Viale and Mrs. M. Hale presented the pastor with a dignified honors by Mrs. A. Thomas a fine hair folly, followed by the pastor with a valuable article. We take this method of thanking our members to make our pastor feel good for the pastor. Sunday was quite a high day at the Church in Vernon at his post at the First Presbyterian Church. Rev. Hamilton of the pastors anniversary at New Hope Baptist church programs were easy, serene and programmed. He was an Missions Society member. Rev. Evanne of the congregation made quite an appreciation of the Misses and Mrs. Ports of Tulsa and Mrs. Ports of Fort Smith. The Misses had quite an enjoyable night doing new members. The Misses added new members. Bob added Tuesday night Dec. 6 of the illness of her mother at Dakalak, Texas Mr. Dewitt Waltell Missingchine and is doing nicely. Mr. Ira Tameleman, man. Rev. Chattman was at the temple man. Rev. Chattman was at the Church. Many new faces are greetings Sunday in interest of the colored Sunday in interest of the colored GRAND PRARIE — S. S. and Church services were good at the Evening Chapel A. M. E. church last Sunday, Mr. I. C. of Grand Prairie was a visitor at Denton, Texas and other northern towns in the state and reports a fine time during his stay also Mr. S. E. Thomas, one of Grand Prairies best citizens anticipated moving to Fort Worth to go in business. The members of the Antioch Baptist church regret to loose him. Mr. Thurmon of Dalworth is very sick at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jack Lee, with a stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Ida Jones, who had a light stroke of paralysis in not doing so well. We are glad to report the little city of Grand Prairie on the progressive move. The farmers are through gathering their crops and are looking forward for the future. The New town of Dalworth is on the progressive side with 100 colored inhabitants owning their homes, two churches and a good school with Miss Leola Shelton as teacher. CAMERON — Mr. Frank Fremon and Jessie Stephen have made some fine improvements on their home. Mr. Hub Roberts, Rev. W. M. Brown and Mr. Stiner Burks have completed their homes with several others showing great interprises along the same line. Mr. C. Allen and Mrs. G. Williams are making improvements on their homes. Mr. Sam Scott has moved to the country and will try the farm and other year. Mr. Jack Cortes has moved to town in order that his children might get benefit of the schools. Mrs. Indiana Thomas has completed her home. Rev. G. W. Ballad, P. E. of the Cameron District held his first quarterly conference here, it was a success raising $50.00 which was the assessment. He preached a strong sermon. Rev. J. J. Hardiman raised $12.00 on the church insurance, and just two weeks ago entertained the annual conferenc with over 50 delegates. Rev. P. R. Humber filled his appointment here on the 13th which was very successful. A soul stirring sermon was preached by Rev. M. K. McCoy at the Baptist Church. Mr. S. Bailey, W. Wright and a few others are doing well at the place. Prof. Davis and Mrs. Droup are teachers here. M. H. Hall, W. M. W. Brown are still doing nice business. Churchers and S. were well attended at the churches. Prof. A. M. Smith is still between two opinions; he has done a great work at this place, a great man among our people. Mr. S. has Wood and takes the lead in having water to be extended in North Cameron which is a great work. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1924 tion. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Watkins are papering and beautifying their home, Miss R. A. Adams is on the sick list. Mrs. H. E. Allison spent several hours in the city. Viall the Macedonia, B. Y. P. U. and enjoy what the young people are. TENNESSEE COLONY—S. H. met at the proper hour, Superintendent and teachers at their post. Lesson was reviewed, 20 minutes by the pastor, J. Finley. At 11:30 pastor preached an excellent sermon. Our hearts burned within as he spoke to us from the subject, "Our Father." At 7 o'clock, preaching began Sunday night by the pastor and he preached an excellent sermon. Collection was $25.83. The pastor left for school at East Texas Academy, Monday morning. Mr. Alex Doquin's home was burned, he has rebuild. DEWEYVILLE — Sunday School was largely attended. Supt. M. K. Barlow was at his post of duty. Danner class No. 1. The pastor, Rev. P. A. Bolden, occupied the rostrum at 11 o'clock and preached at 2:00. Rev. H. McCabe preached. The pastor resumed the rostrum again at night. Collection $43.84. The B. Y. P. U. met Sunday evening, the President, Rev. R. E. Kimball taught the lesson. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Woods report a splendid trip while visiting relatives in Crockett, Texas. Miss Josephine Hutchins of Hartsburg, Texas visited Prof. and Mrs. M. K. Barlow Sunday, she accompanied by her students at a New Haythorne. Mrs. Lela McKeaver and husband of Greenmore, La., motored over Sunday in their new coupe to visit her mother, Mrs. Arabella Wall. The basket ball game played Friday evening between Prof. and Mrs. M. K. Barlow's room Friday evening was interesting. The scores were in favor of Prof. Barlow's room, Sick list: Mrs. Rosa Estes, Mrs. Ellen Paul, Daughter Bradley of Beaumont, Texas, was present with the lodge of this city Friday. Rev. P. A. Bolden went out for a week and preached, at Weirgate. Texala and Call he was honored by his wife, Mrs. Suresy Bolden. Mrs. Louise Nash motored to Beaumont, Texas Monday to do some shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Buchanan, also motored over to the city Monday. **SHIRMAN**—The marriage of Mr. Pike was commemorated the 8th anniversary at Parys, Hampshire. H Bell the parson, Ade M. Ada Dorsey the letteringist, H Bell the parson, Ada Dorsey the letteringist, Fred Douglas school, W. Lynch the whitaker of Kansas City, Ms. relatives, Mr. Rice Nelson of Dalton, Mrs. relatives, W. H. W. Harnall has been named the pastor of the seminary Baptist Sunday in March, 1934, Mrs. Racha bedside of her mother, Mrs. Nannie Santirium. Mimes. Novella jones and Gorda Jones a well social repons gives all the hospital, house, 811 N. Frances St. Quite a number of music Men was supers of seven Messrs Nathaniel and Paul Henry Prince of Wiley University are home for the Holiday with parent David M. M. N. N. with Dr. H. C. Kirkpatrick and Miss Blanche, teaching near Texarkana, Texas, are spending the holidays at home. We're happy-Fate Nuptial One of the prettiest home weddings ever given in the city was the unification of Mr. Althea Artetberry to Miss Daisy Mae Fate on December 15th, 1876. A clock was played by Miss Hazel Jones. The bride-mald was Miss Imogene Davis of Ennis, Texas, the groomman was a little Miss Annit Mac Young. The bride was dressed in blue taffeta silk with white slippers. Groom was dressed in evening dress suit. She was a young man, and they were recipient of many handsome presents. They are at home, 508 East Pecan Street. MARSHALL—Mr. F. Brown, who was knocked in the head with a jug near Blocker, died of his injuries, he was known as a very peaceful citizen in his community Rev. Johnson an evangelical preacher, who was a very peaceful church at Miles Chapel Church. Rev. F. H. Davis, former pastor of Galilee Baptist Church is in the city from preached three very able sermones at that church. Rev. Davis is always welcome with us. Mr. Charley Johns in very sick at this writing. He is a great friend of the city and is the parent of his sons. Mrs. Lillie Lang is much better. Miss Gertrude Chapper, left for Jacksonville to the town, is a good friend. TREPLE--Born last M. even.嫡 momma a 11 b. boy mother and son momma a 11 b. boy mother and son Mrs. from Nelson of south th. last last Sunday evening of the death last Sunday evening of the death Amherst, at which place she Amherst, at which place she Miss Nina Wilson of Washington, and Miss Nina Wilson of Washington, holy weekd last Saturday night Ave. D. The Rev. T. K. Boone of the South S. Saturday evening, Mr. Woods one of our successful busi Woods one of our successful busi Several of the local churches last Sunday evening at the Birthday Party, which is immediately more successfully. Mild weather minimized the event, and the little school is spending the holidays. PONDER—Rev. Varner was at his post Sunday afternoon at the Mt. Patterson School. Pilot Point to spend the holidays at the Mt. Patterson school, who is teaching at the home with the home folk, Mr. and Mrs. Varner, and evening to visit their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Varner closed here Friday for the holidays and closed here Friday for the New Year's celebration at a Christmas Tree and New Year's Eve. The S. S. of Mt. Zion Baptist church is planning to have an old fashioned Community Xmas Tree Under the supervision of the following committees: Mrs. Willie B. Lee, chairman and committee, decorations and presents. Mr. John Crutcher, and committee furnishing the Tree. A good time is expected by all, and it is to be hoped that the young people as well as the old will deport themselves bestfully. We are rejoicing over the fact that our beloved co-worker, sister & J. Patterson is able to stir out from her home after several months illness. She has been greatly missed most in the church circles. Bro. C. A. Smith did some anappy business in the operation of his wood yard during the week. Leave 5 cents at C. A. Smith's restaurant for the Express, where you will find every Saturday afternoon. Read it and find out what your race is doing. PAUL QUINN COLLEGE Waco, Texas, Dec. 25—Many of the students are longing for that bit of association that only home folks can give, yet President Williams seem to think that by some means Paul Quinn College can furnish all of the pre-midnight aspects which they regard as being peculiar to their respective homes. We have warned the new folks as well as some of the older ones about trying to pull off commencement every time they see a RED letter on the calendar, Langston University will get their pills on Christmas day on Jackson Field. We expect this to be a real clash since Langston is one of the "Big Teams" of the Southland. It is very well known that the team has been on the upward trend since they met us last. So were all others. I am sure that every one is expecting to have the same flavor in the air around the bacon WANT MEMORIAL FOR NEGRO SOLDIERS WASHINGTON, O. C., Dec. 20—Much progress is being made in the movement here since the Army began the memory of Negro soldiers and sailors who fought for their country during the recent war. The Army is now under fire by the National Memorial Association, F. D. Lee, president. Letters have been received from members of Congress, promising to expedite consideration of the joint resolution of Rep. Will H. Wood of Indiana which would establish a commission of sine to obtain designations and would authorize expenditure of $5,000. Iowa was in 1922. Keep the hardie burning. The choral club made its initial trip to Dallas last year to sing with Roberta, the musical directress in going to have one of the best age groups. I think they hear working new BELTON—The cold weather hit here Thursday evening, and the sunny afternoon we have been having freezing temperatures, Monday afternoon, and pastor, came from Austin Saturday evening accompanied cold weather services we had, out short Edna Klinch came in from Waco. Edna Klinch is very sick. Miss Bainster Sparks is very sick. Miss Bainster Sparks is very sick. Home for the holidays. The banquet given by Dave Walton bodyguard is short talks by short members and visitors was served. Alright Dave Walton we have your number, Prof. L. R. LAMPASAS—Rev. Brown of the A. M. E. Church preached two able sermons during the day. Rev. A. W. Willis preached at New Hope Baptist Church and reports a big Rabbath. Rev. J. B. Brown attended the Ministerial Council in Ballinger, Texas and reports a big council. Rev. Mrs. Mary Thomas of Shreveport, La., will run a Soul Saving meeting at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Please do not fail to hear her, beginning Jan. 4th-15th Rev. J. B. Brown, P. C., A. M. E. Church will leave soon for Ardmore, Oklahoma, to conduct a Soul Saving meeting for Dr. J. H. L. Rhone, Mrs. T. H. Mullin of Winslow, Arizona is in the city visiting relatives. Miss A. M. Pennell will leave soon for Little Rock, Ark. to spend the Xmas. Rev. A. W. Willis and wife are leaving to spend the holidays in Tyler, Texas visiting relatives. Miss Florence Dollittle and Miss Beulah Hester of Tiltton College, Austin are home to spend the Xmas with relatives. Mrs. C. M. Morris of Navasota, Tex. is in the city visiting relatives. There will be watch night meeting at the A. M. E. Church. YOYH—Sunday was a dull day for K. and K. and accounted on account of the Gruder, Houston, Texas was here a few days ago, making an Lodge and Queen of Voth Temple and his visit was heartily welcome. The Gruder made a grand public jacqueline spirit. They want him to make a wedding last week at the home of Halt and Bess fine little two weeks ago. Sam C. Lafayette was buried at the Village Friday afternoon by the Rosebud Lodge No. 8582, G. U. O. of O. F. Bro. Lafayette has been sick and unable to work for over three years, and the Lodge cared for him as a brother. He was a great lover of the Odd Fellows. The Voth H. H. No. 5646 elected the following officers: Madsen E. J. Dorsey, M. N. G.: Harriet McClenon, R. N. G., D. M. Long, W. R.; Lillie Mae Whitehead, W. T.; Mr. H. W. Long, W. C. They will celebrate their 5th anniversary in Jan. 1925. Read the Dallas Express, the greatest Nexro Paper in the south. NEGRO MASONS RE-ELECT SHEPPAARD TO HIGH POST Most Worshipful Grand Master of Worship and Maker Strong Address on Racial Progress; Other Racial Progress; Other By H. A. WISEMAN Dr. James E. Shepard, of Durham, was elected to succeed himself as most worshipful grand master of the most worshipful grand lodge of American Free and Accepted Masona of North Carolina yesterday by a vote of 1,236, the opponent Past Master Robinson receiving 291. There were many strong speech made in placing the two candidates in the first place. The other officers elected were E. W. Miller, grand senior warden; H. P. Kennedy, grand junior warden; C. S. Brown, grand secretary; W. H. Moore, grand treasurer; R. B. McRary, past grand master; J. A. Blume, past grand master; H. B. Delaney, past grand master; E. M. Avery, past grand master; B. M. Chavis, special deputy grand masters; W. B. Winslow, deputy grand secretary; J. B. Dudley, grand registrar; J. B. Willis, grand master of ceremonies; N. J. Pass, grand orator; J. A. Bonner, grand historian; J. S. Brown, D. D. Grand chaplain; P. H. Bell, grand master; J. A. Jackson, H. L. Alston, assistant grand lecturers; Bruce Roberts, grand standard bearer; D. W. White, grand sword bearer; R. J. Perry, grand senior deacon; Nathaniel Long, grand junior warden; G. G. Magette, senior grand steward; G. F. Ragsdale, grand master; E. W. Andrews, assistant grand marel; J. W. House, grand tyler. Yesterday was perhaps the busiest day in the history of the grand lodge. Some strong addresses were made, and Rocky Mount was selected for the 1923 communication. The report of W. G. Pearson, grand secretary of endowment, was a feature yesterday morning. It took up the fund for the widows and orphans, for those who had died during the year. He outlined the work for the past year, and told of his efforts to co-operate with all the officials of the grand lodge. His balance brought forward from 1923 was $57,842.06; receipts for 1924, dues, $310,263.43; policies, $65.79; interest received, $1,227.86; reinvestment fee, $665.75; dividend, $30; miscellaneous, $6; money borrowed, $2,970; grand total $173,216.80; expenditures, $125,729.67; balance, $47,467.23. He was given an ovation and highly commended for his efficient service, and will be continued another year. Charles Newart, of Chicago, IL, was the pastor of the Baptist convention and one of the leaders in the introduction of spoken and spoken He gave a great guest of the grand lodge and James B. Benedict, the grand lodge member, is better posted on racial battle racks. He came to the city to Virginia, Washington, Maryland, and New York. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 19—The American government is close to the United States' decision, according to the Hon. Francis I. Jones, director-general of the United States employment service, the U.S. Conference of the National Urban League here Thursday night. Mr. Jones took the place on the platform of the conference of the national labor, who is absent in South America at the present time. America is a Christian community, and citizenship is respected and safeguarded by the others and in which the government seeks to play its rule in the affairs of the state. Our government is no longer an expert in integral parts of the state, our government is no longer an expert in integral parts of the state, our government would have people believe, in the words of Dr. Jones, "it is a living which has brought us to the forefront among the great nations of the world." "Tour watchword of 'Opportunity rather than alms' is indeed sympathy of the American way," he declared. "There's a way, and where there's a way, there's an opportunity, Socialization refining process which we have applied to our civilization. Our civilization and our reverence for the human being, neighbors as ourselves have taught us to become our brother's keepers. The influence is a happy one, and we are acting as a collective effecting an organization which is doing such an effective work as the socialization of the social needs, evidently recognized the truth that today is the day of specialist training to the social needs in the big cities where workers of every type, busily engaged in American production, are working, and making their contributions to the markets of the world. That nearly all American production is labor, regardless of color is the best labor in the world, is a cause for Thanksgiving, in the belief of Mr. American immigration restrictions the speaker pointed out, safeguard the country from outside undesirable and watchfulness, such as the Urban League is exercising, safeguards it from within and stimulates general appreciation of the many opportunities which Americans enjoy. The delegates to the conference were reminded that their work, laudable as it is, is but the work of the government, and that wherever the need be in New York, Atlanta, Cleveland, or elsewhere, the government's services were at their command. "You will find competent Negro commissioners of conciliation at Washington and at Chicago, whose advice and cooperative services are at your disposal, he explained, "and I urge you to present your requests frankly and freely, for we at Washington are but representatives of all the people, sympathetic toward your aims and sincerely interested in your work. To you this nation pledges the competency of its government and its protection. From you it asks for nothing more than the loyalty, and allegiance which you have given to it in the last generation." Insure With makes a specialty of bonding officers of local lodges. The Official Bounders of U. B. of F., Knights and Daughters of Fabor, Odd Fellows All of Texas, U. B. of F., of Arkansas and Woodmen of the Union. We Bond Officers of all Fraternal Societies upon request. For information write: U. B. of F., The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER CASCARA OUININE STOPS COLDS IN 24 HOURS-LAGRIPPE IN 3 DAYS 30¢ AT ALL DRUGISTS C341 There were no news last week on account of the reporter being on the sick list. Mrs. Carry Green. 54 St. and Hayton Road, was dangerously injured on the night of Dec. 2nd, by a Prisco switch engine at 27th St. and Frisco track. She was taken to Bell Memorial Hospital in Kansas City, she suffers a fracture of the Spine, nankle and Mr. W. H. Maupuis. 1813 Oak St. house moves in remodeling the two story brick building Southwest corner 12th and Heiland, to house home of Johnson's drug store. Mr. Irving Hawkins. 425 Parallel St. Mr. Irving Hawkins, one of the city carriers, is a reader of the Express, and said he likes it fine. Texas, one of the city carriers, was in the city last week, attending court. He was a unit against the Kansas City office. The home of Mr. G. L. Denne, 20th and Park Ave. was destroyed by fire. Mr. Clarence Boggess, has opened a lunch room at 433 Lafayette, stop and in wait for the New subscribers Mrs. C. B. Soc. 1766 Woodland; Mrs. M. Mag. 1766 Woodland; Mrs. H. Hall *123 Vine Street Mr. Ben Thomas 1766 Campbell St. Mrs. Thomas 1766 Campbell St. can be purchased at The People's Drug Museum, 18th and Woodland; Palace Drug Store 1776 East 12th St. O. Mall, 18th and Woodland; Nining Shirley Parlour 1890 Vine Street; and Mrs. Clarence Boggess Lunch room 434 Yelkinson, K. C. 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—Use free and place you under no obligations. R. C. BOTHER, 285 E. 11th Street, Kansas City, Mo. 11-25-17 With BENEFIT ASSOCIATION ours Reliable Agents Wanted C. J. CLARK, Secretary Office: PHONE H-2541 SURVEY ENDING COMPANY officials of local lodges. The F. Knights and Daughters of Texas, U. B. of F., of Arkansas General Corporals upon request. ation write: GOREE. THE STAR HAIR GROWER MASC- PACFURERS Box 812, Green- bore, N. C. Texarkana, Texas 1000 Agents wanted- - Good Money - Good Health in every city and villages to grow the HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful pre- presentation to outstrengthen, and grow. box one 365 box two will prove the val- ue that will use a 365 vice. box three will matter. box four will grow your hair. a trial and be con- sidered. You can fill size on full size tables. send $ and send $ and a full supply you can sell it at it once; also; again terms. Send you a supply to order. kness of the Mercy Hospital to sled by the SONS and DAUGH- Texas, for the benefit of its pays $5.00 per week in case or Kindont or Hoom. Hous2 this Hospital, and $150.90 Hu- dith. Absolutely no taxes of any to any individual who can or and children, between the ages where there is no local body. Write Secretary-Treasurer, Union, Texas units of Texas and Nebraska FOR RED TIME $11.95 The above is the exact likeness of the Mercy Hospital to be built and owned and controlled by the SONS and DAUGHTERS of TILIA and 55 INDIVIDUAL MEMBERS. This organisation pays $7.90 per week in case Disability from either Sickness or Accident or Room, Board and Nursing absolutely free in this Hospital, and $500.00 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 14 and 55 in any community where there is no local body. Deputies wanted everywhere. Hand-Electric, Left-Hand Wheel- Roverviel 23-20 or 38 Cd. Sht Quick an a flash, with great penetration black steel, rifle barrel. With inspection pla- ces, Gun Brand New and inspected. All guns shoot Standard American Car- rriage $1.99 per round on delivery $3.99 per few cents to cover the cost. It is not satisfied. WC111 200 Broadway, New York City IF I SEND YOU A SUIT made in the latest style from the finest goods, will you keep it. I wear a white shirt and black pants, a sample of my sensational $23.50 all wool suits guaranteed regular $60 value. Could you wear a hood for my wonderful new proposition, Just write your name and mail to Depp, 568 A. M. Ward, 582 West Adams N. Chicago. DALLAS BAND HOUSE Dallas Texas 1955 Main Street Phone Y-833-254 King Band Instrument State Agent Leedy and Ludwig Drums and Drummers Trap, Vega Guitars, Banso A HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEXE- KED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A FEW MORE BEAUTIFYING PRE- PARATIONS TO OUR LIMIT- ED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE The following in our complete list Strait-Tex Hair Refining Tonic 11.40 Refine hair; frizz; course hair to be hair; medium; medium to good. Strait-Tex Herbs Is a vegetable preparation that actually straightens and restores the original color to grow or fact Color permanent-positive will not rub off, no matter how often the hair is shampooed. Three shades: Black, Brown and Chestnut-Brown. Kokomo Shampoo Is made from pure coconut oil; cleans the scalp and roots of the hair in a natural, healthy manner. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Creams Is a soothing, greener, freshly smelling face cream that will not grow hair. Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream Is nourishing, softening and stimulating the skin; is filled with a triple strength of oil of lemon-making it a mild, blending cream. Bronze Beauty Face Powders Are suited to all complexions. Can be successfully used on dry or oily skincaps. The shadow: Highly Brown and Bronze Glow are favorite. Mollyglonco Is a special hair straightener for most positively guaranteed to straighten the most stubborn hair in from 18 to 24 years. Will not injure the scalp or turn the hair red. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA., U.S.A. --- MEN WANTED - To Learn Auto Mechanics. Battery Business and Gas Welding. For men living expenses while learning. For Race men only. Write us today. Come now. CENTRAL AUTO SCHOOL. Box 14, Pittsburgh. 11-11-8 GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYKIT #SUPPORT LOVE FOR MEN Alzheimer, Unlimited Prescription Catarh Pladder Large Tail Box. $20 (4x 5). Aerial Tail Box. $20 (4x 5). Wine Tail Box. $20 (4x 5). Free! Valuable Information ```markdown ``` Big Descrip tive Catalog and Premium List-Free We Are the largest Manufacturers of Hair Transformations, Wigs, Side Waves and Hair Goods for COLORED WOMEN A Big line of Toilet Preparations Catalog gives full information Mme. Baum's Mail Order House 65-69 Fourth Ave, Dept. F, New York Mme. Luella McDaniels Scientific Method of Scalp Massage. A Modern Wond Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing. If you have daudruff, letter or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. Course taught, diplomas given Course taught, diplomas given Dyeing and Bleaching, Hot Oil Treatment. Beauty Culture, Manushur Bathroom, Bathroom, Bathroom, Remedy, 65 cm²; Pressuring Oil, 45 cm²; Temple Oil 40 cm²; Soap 10 cm²; Temple Oil 60 cm²; Waste 10 cm². 2022 K. M. Waste, 81. PAGE IVIV THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1924 A warrior carrying a large bag. Agents wanted in every part of Texas. Others make big money handling the Express. Why not you? Write the Circulation Dept. 2600 Swiss Avenue for information concerning the agency in your town. V Sparetime is money. Do you throw yours away? Quick sales and large profits are made by Express agents. Be the Representative of the Trusted Organ of Texas Negroes. The most progressive Race Paper of the Southwest. --- Well, that popular office flap- press everybody you are not bothered. is simply "out there," she the World knows she is simply braves that stuff. Ms. Apple making her own litter Eyes thought she was "popping on and off" but since the big diamond you are ridiculous to hold on and ring has come, Miss Eyes says probably a bigger hinderance than on it you, going, youve a help a got everything! Sir, don't you know women are Miss Eyes was present when Jealous, so why did you brag on one of the 400 got into a big the sister like that. Don't Miss the CHRISTMAS STYLE SHOW ST. JOHN INSTITUTION, Tuesday, Dec. 30, 8:30 P. M. The most POPULAR LADIES of the city will participate ```markdown ``` Personal ```markdown ``` Vousem man why did you pawn your overcoat to me? I knew Eyes heard your friend say he was going to the dance too, now what are you going to do? I don't have your credit just Xmas, the girl stay on your job awhile. ..... Miss Eyes happens to be in position to know of the inside of a triangular window, "it will be a hot time in Dallas." Miss Eyes can't understand why with as much as you know, you and a woman chances. From Caesar Cleopatra down, such has ever been, be careful, or you'll be misinformed. "The thorns that I have puckered are of the tree I planted, they have torn me and I bleed. I might have been from such a tree." Miss Eyes says "nip it." * Miss Eyes was reminded very forcefully that Xmas was near at hand when a certain employee in a big business concern thought he was going to give away a tree. He happens to be a favorite however, so all's well. Miss Eyes was at the Priscilla dance just evening and must, say, those Priscillas know how to put things over. Wherever her gaze falls, she catches and the joy of rudeleid. Miss Eyes wants to get you told that, the Priscilla Art Club is the bon Well, that popular office flapper is simply "out there," she simply knows "her stuff," she thought she was "popping off" but since the big diamond ring has come, Miss Eyes says "get on. If you're going, you've got everything!" Miss Eyes was present when one of the 400 got into a big Don't M CHRISTMAS ST. JOHN I Tuesday, Dec. The most POPULAR will pa DRS. HYER AND MORGAN ARE GUESTS AT EVENING CHAPEL Sunday was Bible day at Evening Chapel C. M. H. Church. Day W. Charles the efficient pastor spoke at the morning service to a large and congregative congregation. Mr. Towery of Paris, Texas will present his daughter, Mira Allita Hamilton, 1738 McCoy. Mr. Michael Rhodes was honored with a Birth Party, Dec. 18th Fifty guests were present. Miss Linda Mac George of Dalton County, he spending the holidays with her husband, Alicia Atkins, with her more. 1201 Adair St. Mr. Horse Blackburn is leaving on his trip to his father in Tolio, Ohio, and will return We also recommend that that same tree be planted on both sides of the same street near in the same size, so as to grow in uniform. We recommend that a legal bureau be established for the property owners and lawyers, and that the service be free. We recommend that an auditor to the league be organized, which will be a valuable adjunct to the church. Rev David P. Johnson of this city Church, Melissa has been recently hired as the Past Master, Parish church, Allen, Texas. Mrs. K. E. Taylor, 206 San Ja- Miss Eyes would advise that guy to talk for himself and leave out the other fellow's business like a sausage meat or like a sausage meat another holiday. Miss Eyes is somewhat surprised at a certain little matron. I remember him waving a fun hat. The bridge that carried you over, seems by this time you would be used to good living, never let such turn your head, remember that you were a little wanderer. Miss Eyes was present when a certain popular matron was simply "casting stones" and you of all people. Don't you remember the old "adobe" in glass houses that you don't have to go to your closet to find the skeleton, he is walking around in the front room. Don't take it so hard young lady, he doesn't mean quite to you Christmas, he thought quitting was easier than buying a Christmas present. Miss Eyes usually feels sticky when you come with that flattering, but you don't. After, for you usually want an invitation, to a dance, out that you mean you mean, you can't fool anybody. If you don't respect your wife, the courts may relieve you. Quite likely, of you have a friend about her, you'll like to inquire. press everybody you are not bothered. The world knows she is capable of making her own living. you are ridiculous to hold on and act like you do, besides you are probably a bigger hindrance than a help. Sir, don't you know women are Jealous, so why did you brag on the sister like that. Miss the STYLE SHOW INSTITUTION. 30, 8:30 P.M. RUR LADIES of the city participate. in the afternoon at 3:00 o'clock Dr. Hyer, former president of the University of Maryland University did sit at 3 p.m. and Dr. Morgan representative of the Bible Bedside talk illustrating the Bible at 7:30 members and friends of Evening chapel were previously requested to bring the South Side Chapel to Dr. Clark opened the session at the presenting session. personal clinton Street is making preparations for the dinner party. Cliff was some 4 room cottage located at HI area where she will be attending her many friends in the beginning Rev. Mitchell pastor of El Bubal Bishop's Church and visit this week in the office Wm. Shanks of Austin, father of Mrs. L. It Johnson, 3304 Thomas Avenue will spend Christmas here with his daughter. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Wade of Calvert are spending the holidays with Doctor Wade's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wade, 3712 Trinidad. Pay your poll tax now. Mr. Colored Man, Mr. & Mrs. (Venge of Chicago, II, is a guest of her daughter and son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Amos, 3803 Watt Street Miss Emma Mitchell and sisters, Moselle and Mildred of Tulsa Oklahoma are visiting friends and relatives in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Amos. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1924 Sadly missed by husband. JAMSS M. SPARKS and CHILDREN Mr. Cora Dimmukes of Indianapolis was the first woman to serve on her sister, Mrs. G. I. S. Hinner, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia and also a sister, Mrs. E. M. Jackens. PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING A brief courtship was ended at the sitar when Miss Ida Mae Ford, the only daughter of Mrs. M. S. Ford, 3419 Greenwood street, was given in marriage by her brother, Thomas to Hoseil Hall. Wednesday evening, December 4, at Macedonia Baptist church at 8:30 a.e.clock, a pastor performed the wedding ceremony. The church was handsomely decorated with palms and other pot plants. The bridesmaids were: Miss Gladys Bartlett, Mattie Bell Machin, Jewel Woods, Esterlyne Biddings, and Wendy Cook. Mrs. Corn Williams, Matron of honor and Miss Lee Ella Brown. Maid of honor. Miss Barttee, first to enter wore a gown of canary satin back crepe trimmed in ostrich feathers, golden slippers with head gear to match. Miss Mattie Bell Machin was at the head gear to match. Miss Esterlyne Bolden was attired with a pair of emms, a black crepetted crepe trimmed in ostrich feathers with silver head gear and slippers to match. Miss Ruby Lee Cook was gowned in orchid satin back crepe with lace and fur trimmings, slippers and head gear piece to match. Mrs. Cora Williams, Matron of honor, entered charmingly gowned in orchid satin back crepetted with silver head gear and slippers. Mim Lee Elin Brown, maid of honor wore a sown of math back crop slippers and head piece to match. She wore a pink dress with colors of peach, pink and blue crepe de chine. Preparing this little Italian bride were next to enter. The bride entered the舷 upon her arrival. The bride went to marry Ford, who gave her away in marry The hostel frenzy was of white and red, with rhinestones, pearl head pearl and rhinestones, pearl head pearl and rhinestones, pearl head pearl and orange blossom and satin trim. The groommen owner: Wilton Hawkins, J. R. Bedford and Howard Johnson, J. R. Bedford and Proke, all were attired in dress. The ceremony was very impress- able. Many valuable gifts were given PIONEER ARROW 7-Passenger condition at a bargain NASH-MCLEARY MOTOR CO NASH-P and Commerce X-Mart Company CASH OR TERMS All NASH Carry 60-day LETTER FROM MRS. ROY GOGGANS City Woodsman Hospital, City Woodsman County Institution, Dr. Rex Hunt, Institute of Medical Director, R. F. Wagner, University of Tennessee, December 12, 1954. Euther Bath Hospital, 2121 Hall Street. Dear Ruth: Dear Ruth, I will get four hot water bottles from you for our Colored patients at Woodsman Hospital, the patients who will use them, for the patients, afford to get them for themselves, and afford to get them for themselves, and need a bleeding for some patients, so they can keep them comfortable and help them to fight to get them for the patients and for Woodsman Hospital for this help. I will give the bottles that they will be gave for any and all patients who need them. DR. CHAUNCEY HARBLLEE AND WIPE ENTERTAINED WITH INFORMAL TEA On last Sunday afternoon, Dr. Chauncey Harlee, son of Prof. and Mrs. N. W. Harlee, and his wife were presented to the friends and acquaintances of his boy hood at an informal tea given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell, 2610 Bakin St. More than fifty persons were present to welcome him home after an absence of fourteen years. A very tasty menu consisting of moulded fruit salad, sandwiches of bread, nourished with olives and a delicious fillet, tea and coffee, fruit and pound cake, and candles, were served. Mme. F. E. Starks and E. E. Ward poured Dr. Harley has not visited Dallam until she graduated from education motionless than fourteen years after her graduation. Dr. Harley courses together with an intern- mental training program in practice in Philadelphia, where she is a licensed educator. "DEMONS" said to be the most easy root to be carried to better every known condition. Send name and address. Pay postman SOCIETY & CLUBS American Beauty Charity Club—Mrs. M. Nash, M. Clinton, M. Hallville St. W. Henderson, 10. An interesting meeting was held, a new member to the club, the holiday dinner. A guest at the holiday dinner was discussed. Gold Fish Club was entertained at 2414 W. Washington St. 10. An evening event was spent playing whist. The hostess spread a 8 o'clock Princess Art Club—Mrs. L. M. Principella as guests at the night. The two men are quite busy preparing for Xmas. Only matters of business were discussed. To the Tulipte Prolic on Dec. 3rd the usual meeting will be with Mrs. Nash. 3124 Cochran will be with Mrs. Micka, president Mrs. J. E. Smith was not pre-when translated means, to be Rather Than Seems To Do. HAPPY LUCK LUCK Club— quite or the inclement weather, on the Happy Gold Luck Club met at the Happy Gold Luck Club met at the 532 Allen Street with 12 members to social affairs. A delicious menu was served. A lovely evening was spent playing whist. The hostess spread a 8 o'clock Princess Art Club—Mrs. L. M. Principella as guests at the night. The two men are quite busy preparing for Xmas. Only matters of business were discussed. To the Tulipte Prolic on Dec. 3rd the usual meeting will be with Mrs. Nash. 3124 Cochran will be with Mrs. Micka, president Mrs. J. E. Smith was not pre-when translated means, to be Rather Than Seems To Do. HAPPY LUCK LUCK Club— quite or the inclement weather, on the Happy Gold Luck Club met at the Happy Gold Luck Club met at the 532 Allen Street with 12 members to social affairs. A delicious menu was served. A lovely evening was spent playing whist. The hostess spread a 8 o'clock Princess Art Club—Mrs. L. M. Principella as guests at the night. The two men are quite busy preparing for Xmas. Only matters of business were discussed. To the Tulipte Prolic on Dec. 3rd the usual meeting will be with Mrs. Nash. 3124 Cochran will be with Mrs. Micka, president Mrs. J. E. Smith was not pre-when translated means, to be Rather Than Seems To Do. Mrs. J. E. Smith was not present on account of illness. Bow and Ivory Musical Club—Met at the residence of Mrs. Margurite Jones, 2610 Cochran Street, After all business was transacted, the business was not full of the old, over to the Diretress. After much strenuous rehearsing, a delightful supper was served by the hostess. The happy life of the house was exchanged by the members, and all went home to meet again after the holidays. Wednesday, Dec 21 with Miss Gloy, Lewis, 2610 Cochran St. The Bow and Ivory Music Club extends from all clubs of the city a most hearty�Zeans greeting and New Year happiness. The Lion Tamers Social Club held its weekly meeting Friday p.m. Dec 12th at room 207 Pythan Temple, very interesting and afternoon was spent planning and discussing different things for the event. The Club also is the good of society in general. The club will be very busy the remainder of this year putting the English house on the bus. The bus never in the way of entertainment and plans for the new year with greater objects and higher ideals. It was the entire club's living along side its motto, which written in Latin on all correspondence. "Esse Quam Vicera", and has charge of a children's clinic. Mrs. Hartlee, his very charming and accomplished wife is a native Card of Thanks We take this method of expressive preparation for their heroic efforts in assisting us in saving the greater community our home that was totally destroying. We also thank the kind hearted people especially J. E. Walker and Ered Thorpe for their hearty cooperation. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. ELLOTT. BOOKER WASHINGTON NOTES. On Friday the choral club sang at the North Dallas High School. We was a surprise to the students proudly proclaimed. Our spirit has been effervescent very much this year, afternoon, we will have a large audience. The members of the Plietian club have their luncheon Friday after 37 members this quarter there is a nice rooftop night under the sauces of the Parent-Teacher Association "Chickens" will be presented, the Plietian high school devised a football game Saturday in a football game Saturday in a Dollar game Saturday in a large crowd crowded in Dollar. The students attended the game, the students attended the game, the school still maintained its On Saturday morning, Dec 14, 1924, there wandered into the McMillan Cafe a lad of about the age of 14 years. After having been given some rashings by some young gentlemen, he was seen by Mr. John (Besu) Thomas. After the meeting, he was of whom he was Arthur Geter of Holdenville. Okla., Mr. Thomas discovered he had run away from his parents of the above city mentioned. Mr. Thomas' heart was touched as he thought of the possibilities of the lad to make a man of himself and become a worthy citizen. He was a man who was a citizen and put the suit of $6.00 in his pocket carried him to the train and sent him on his way home rejoicing, and perhaps saved a life from ruin and degradation. This act of Mr. Thomas made for him a place along side of the intrusted and worthy citizens in the city, with the race of the other. The writer hopes that the deed of this good spirited citizen will begin to create a sentiment for the organization of a "Big Brother" movement among the men of Dallas, whose sole purpose it shall be to help the straying, dispondent youth of the race. The writer, however, who said, "It is not from the few conspicuous deeds of life from which the blessings chiefly come that make the world sweeter, happier, brighter, but from the countless lowly industries of the everyday, faithfulness that fills the long Principal Wm. Jackson reports Wheatley school enrollment as nearing the 500 mark. school enrollment as nearing the school's 6th grade with through the 6th grade with the school's 6th grade with Arithmetic; Mrs. R. B. Jones and Geography; Mrs. T. G. Henderson and Mss. L. H. Heggibutham, imate, an early graduation class is composed of whom are working hard with preschoolers in the mid-winter term. Each room presented special Holiday programs. During the vague quarter planned by different groups of students, a ward to a Merry Xmas and a when translated means, to be Rather Than seems To Be. HAPPY GOLD LUCK CLUB—In spite of the inclement weather on last Thursday night, Dec. 18, The Happy Gold Luck Club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Shannon, 829 Allen Street with 12 members present. The entire evening was given to the staff, and the delicious dinner was served. The club was entertained by Mr. Hoy Baker and Mrs. Lorenza Robertson. The president, Mrs. Bulah Turner of 831 Allen St. left Saturday night for Houston to spend the holidays. The next meeting will be January 8, at Mrs. Bulah Turner's, 831 Allen Street. The Princess Art Club met with Mrs. Murry, Dec. 11. The members are quite busy preparing for Xmas, as the annual Xmas dinner will be Jan. 1st and we hope to have quite an elaborate affair. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Nash, 5912 Cochran St. Mrs. Hohls, president, Mrs. Wilson, secretary. GOLD FISH CLUB — Met with Mrs. C. Proctor, Monday night, Dec. 22. The hostess served a delicious menu. Next meeting will be with Mrs. M. Thomas, 2517 State St., Monday night, Dec. 29. The president asks that every member be present and be prepared to get your invitation to the social meeting. He will be there then Monday night. Rumbere please to call Mrs. J. C. Wilson, H. 4666 concerning invitations. **IDLE WILD SOCIAL CLUB—H** The Dallas Club on regular meeting night Monday, Dec. 26. **THE HILLCITY CLUB—H** The Dallas Club with Mrs James E. Wilson, 5800 Hampton Street, Friday morning, present despite the snow on the ground. The Christmas party, the members and everyone received use- ful gifts. A club is received by J. Roundsman with a wicker door- ward. The club is glad to announce that a women's hope box with No. 307 was won the hope box with No. 307. The bank has a $100,000 bank- ing. Friday, Dec. 26 at the North Dallas Club. All members are easily as possible to decorate the BROTHER HENRY BURCH TO OR- SERVE 90TH BIRTHDAY Brother Henry Burch, well known in Dallas and in Texas for the many leaders of thought in the various activities of this city and slain with his own hand, January 14. Since losing his slight to the custom to visit churches, grand lodge, etc. and after making a donation in charge, he is asking those who are coasion to address their remembrance to his home, 144 Roseland Street. RESOLUTION MINERAL WELLS, Texas, Dec. 27 WHEREAS: The death angel visited our ranks, Tuesday morning, Dec. 30, and called from labor to work. The mother of Foster Court No. 58. Slater Jordan being the mother of our Court, Will be missed by us, as a mother is missed in the home. To know her was to love her. Because all the days we are分别在 each one with a kind word and sweet smile. We are loath to part with this dear one, but the work is finished. WHEREAS, the long and intimate relation held with her in the field discharge of her duties in this Court, the day's new, may be fitting that we record our appreciation of her, therefore. RESOLVE, that the widow and ability which she exercised in the admi-tion of our services, contributions and counsel will be held in grateful remembrance: RESOLVE, that the sudden removal of such a beautiful life from among our midst leaves a vacancy, and a shadow that will be deeply re-入世. All the friends of Foster Court, and will prove a serious loss to the community and public; RESOLVE, that with deep sympathy with the bereaved relatives of our deceased, we express our hope that we may be so happy to have a full, may be, overruled for good by Him who doeth all things well; RESOLVE, that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the in-mined. Our Court, a copy printed in the Date of the bereaved family, forwarded to the bereaved family. Sleep on, dear one, till the last trump shall sound. And we all then will hear blessed are the OAK CLIFF NEWS Nice George Williams and Mr David Bassley were married, Den Bassley, W. P. Brewer, the A. M. E. Zion pastor of Oak Cliff Mission. Born to Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Sparks a fine boy. The Free Will's have just closed a successful quarterly meeting. The residence of Mrs. A. C. Griffin was destroyed by fire, Wednesday. The fire was caused by the explosion of an oil stove. The remains of Mrs. Jannie Jordan, better known as grandma Jane, who died at Mineral Wells at the age of 94, was brought here for burial. She was a Daughter of Tabor, a member of the Courts of Calanthe and a member of the C. M. E. Church. Mess. T. W. Weatherall, R. Moore, C. H. Brandham, Mme. V. M. McCoy, H. G. Goldstein, and A. Oats are on the sick list this week. WICHITA FALLS NEWS WICHITA FALLS—Services in all churches were very good considering the extreme cold weather. The Sunday School at Anderson is growing. Alien League under Mr Burnett is worth your while attending. Mrs. J. P. Smith, the president of the Missionary Society, is very anxious to see all Indies interested in putting the missionary program over. Meeting every Monday afternoon at 3 p. m. Come out. Stewardess Boards Non. 1 and 2 would like to have all members come out and help put the programs over. Mrs. A. M. Welch who is teaching in May Pearl is home for the holidays. She will leave Saturday for her work. She reports a very successful Full term. Miss Roberta Bell is home for her Xmas vacation. Miss Bell's school will open Dec. 30. A number of social affairs have been planned for the visitors, those who are home for their vacation and the school faculty. Little Miss Roselle Norwood and cousin R. Henry left Sunday for Fort Worth. The missionary Monday was exceptionally good. There were several visitors present. The meeting of the Priscilla Art and Civic club under the auspices of the Extension and Welfare Committees was postponed until a later date on account of the severe cold weather. The invitation still holds food for those who were invited. The chairman Miss J. Foster will arrange for a date in the near future. Mrs. L. Reagans, president, and Mrs. Ida Nelson secretary. All are cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. J. Donaldson are expecting their daughter and son-in-law for the Xmas holidays. Mr. Lindey is still confined to his bed. Mr. Smith the number and family have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Norris and brother, Mr. Miller will have dinner guest Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Payne are expecting their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Joyner Wednesday. The pastor Rev. Whitfield is spending the Xmas holidays with his family. Phone all news items to 4257 or 3258. Remember Dr. Welch's Drug Store visit there before going to town. He extends a Merry Xmas and a Happy New Year to all and desires to thank you for your past patronage. BABY IDLEWILD CHARITY CLUB DEFENDS ITSELF To Idle Wild Social Club and numbers in reply to the request of the club, we are delighted to have Charity Club, over the Baby Idle Club, cut out two weeks' previous to the date of the event, more especially the Wild Social Club. We are giving this dance which the Wild Social Club are giving this dance which the whole of North Dallas This club are helping to help finish theaving of Allen St. and have the name of this club not have the name of this club Wild club and put us on the club Card of Thanks We desire through the Express to express our gratitude and appreciation to our many friends who showed us such great courtesy and favors on the occasion of the death and burial of our husband, brother and father. We are especially appreciative of the many beautiful florals and messages of sympathy. JULIA AYCOCK, Slater and Children. (MRS.) JULIA AYCOCK. THE RED HOT STYLE REVUE given by Mrs. Lulu Shannon, Dec. 16, at the Palace Theatre for the benefit of the McMillan Sanitarium was a great success. The building was crowded to its utmost capacity by both white and colored. The movements and movements of each model were lovely; the reading and solos were fine, the musico was furnished by Madam Pratt and Mr. Moore, piano and saxophone. Both white and Colored report an enjoyable evening. After the Style Show the participants journeyed to Mrs. Sharcons, 529 Allen street to a German given for the participants which was enjoyed by all until the early hours of the morning called each home. There were 75 people served a delicious salad course. NOTICE: M. E. Tennison Chapter No. O. E. S will meet in call session December 29. Special business. All come. N. E. TENNION W. M. W. R. A. Y. W. R. J. A. AUSTIN E. H. DURHAM CHRISTMAS OFFERING Visit the PALM DRUG COMPANY, CHRISTMAS SECTION COLORED DOLLS, TOILET SETS, BATH CENTRAL, FINE WOOL, FANCY GIFTS FOR MEN AND WOMEN— Fine Books of All Kinds and Fire Works CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS OF ALL KINDS AUSTIN-DURHAM CO., 2415 Elm Street Phones X-6789 and X-7767 DR. HOBART W. REID. DENTAL NURSING # FROME I 2559 BOOSE 100 Skilful PYTUHAN Attention TEMPLE 2:00 m. TEMPLE 5:00 m. to 12:00 m. COURTEOUS 10 m. to 5 p. m. TREATMENT. 13-14 t. Phone 0212-666-6666 Office H-8987 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. If No Answer 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Call H-8458 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. DR. J. G. HARDIN, MEDICINE & SURGERY 500 125 Street, Dallas, Texas DR. C. W. FLINT Ground Place Location, 207 East Ninth Street, Fort Worth, Texas A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counselor at Law 506 Pyttuhan Temple, Texas PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Room 235 Pythian Temple, Residence 3303 Thomas Ave, Phone office Y- 6844; Residence H-4027, Office hours 19 a.m. to 13 m.; 3 to 5 p.m.; 7 to 8:30 p.m., Dallas, Texas. DR. LYTLE. VETERINARY SUGGEON People Understaffing, company, 688 Good Street, Hours from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in New York, 321 W. 11th Street, Dallas, Texas DR. RODMAN F. DOYLE PEKKILIAN and HURGEON 614 1-2 Commerce Street Boston, MA 02217 Office Hours 10 a.m. to 13 m; 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Office Phone: X-5044 Re. Phone: X-6023 4-5-11 W. R. MCHILLAN, M. D. Phone: Office H-7256; Res. H-4900 L. G. PINKSTON, M. D. Phone: Office H-7256; Res. H-4900 DRN. McMILLAN & PINKSTON Physicians and Surgeons McMillan Sanitization, Cov. Hall and Hort. He. Dallas, Texas GLASSES Correctly Fitted PAY $1.00 A WEEK D. L. WILSON, Optometrist Shaw's MAKE MONEY SHIRTS MADE MADISON SHIRTS Direct from Our factory shop, Gove and Sutton Sally sold. Over a million inspired rewards. No capital investment is required. Large-scale income. Many Sally in 1995. Weekly. Tverbury In 1996. Weekly. Part 1 Moffon Factories, BOS Bray, New York Moffon Factories, BOS Bray, New York ```markdown ``` R. H. DURHAM OFFERING the COMPANY, SECTION OILLET SETS, ART WORK, FANCY MEN AND WOMEN— of All Kinds We Works WORKS ON ALL KINDS RIAM CO., Street and X-7767 Majestic SPECIAL COLORED BALCONY NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT ADULTS ALL SEATS 35c 15c FOR CHILDREN VAUDEVILLE SONG DANCE COMEDY FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS READ THE SOUTI'S GREATEST WEEKLY "THE DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Dulce, Texas every SATURDAY, sold at 1000 El Bih Street, Los Angeles, Cal. mail your new newsletter at DALKIN, 1000 STAND, 1000 El Bih Street, Los Angeles, Cal. for further in- formation, visit K. R. CAMILL, 100 W. Green Street, Woodson, Cal. Agent. STRANGE POWER! Unhappy, undecided in doubt, worried, not well. Business domestic, social, office after office. Write freely, frankly and confidentially. request intimation and advice pertaining to this beloved woman's work and outlook. You can do it. Do it now. GRACE GRAY DE LONG, Miami, Florida 10-18-14 SPECIAL OFFER O K Hair Culture System FOR ONLY FIVE DOLLARS A COURSE THREE MONEY MAKING SECRETS GIVEN WITH O K HAIR CULTURE CO. In the olden days folks used to say, "Ive a misery in my back!" And they were tending on an Red Cross Adhesive Plaster. Each time they find this in their motion plan quickly they relieve your muscle, and pain and the surface of the body. + Red Cross Kidney Plaster Ask your doctor for the plaster with the Red Cross Johnson-Johnson NEW BRIDGES, M.D.A.U. --- PAGE SEVEN 10-18-12 PAGE NIGHT HOWARD LAYS PLANS FOR GREAT 1923 POOTHILL MACHINE Adopted: Principles of. American Athletic Association to Make People of Possible PAGE NIGHT WARNINGHOT, D. C. Dec. 26, 2014 Neha for building on a great success in the past, present Howard University for the 114th season burden by the 119th season, will be at Howard University at a meeting held Dec. 11, 1994, when it was unanimously am on coach. Mr. Wheaten is already connected with the University of Tampa. Education. He is a from the Springfield University (Ohio) and the University of Miami (Florida). Howard University and Miami will be held at the University of Tampa. The game was the greatest institution he has played at. Wright-Norman and Industrial University will be held at partment of Dayton Education of Miami. Success in coach of football on the field an eleven which will be attended by 1022 of defense. Watan to be Assisted by Staff of Experia. the selection of Mr. Watson as the director of the division of the intention of the diaries of Athletic Control of Medical Services, the large institutions of the coegnation, and the ultimate objective of the ultimate objective on a high ethical basis. The division is responsible for which action, and by planning it. California Establish Exclusive Villa on Mountain Side. (Maintained from page 11) Other than a rendezvous for pleasure entered their minds, but the bots were sold no readily and so on. It is not a purchase of the people of their intention of building permanent homes, that the spirit of founding a real city spread among the owners and the pretentious development going to the home, as to Kurskn Villa is the result. Purchasers have not been confined to residents of Los Angeles but visit from the over state. From Texas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, and as far east as St. Louis, Chicago, Cleveland have secured holdings, home having the intention of re-preshrasable state, perpetual sunshine and other specials. The portability for profitable investment. In the last four years Los Angeles has grown four miles in the direction of Kurskn Villa and its promoters are declaring that if the growth is maintained values in the Village have an opportunity to as- made, dieg, proportions. Perfect demand and the need for this western commonwealth is famous. Directly to the Villa and bamee from both Los Angeles and the portability for the entrance frequently form the same way. To those who do not own although it is true that no mean percentage of the million and a quarter or less licensed in the state need and driven by colored folk. Certainly Los Angeles is much more than a city of students. P. Dunnes was a student Robert D. P. Dunnes, and nothing has success ahead. Each year, our students have been developed beyond our not being able to meet our goals. We invite our folks from all over the world with us here in this lightful climate in the development of a new Negro life. If we all are alike take a pride. Plan to Lengthen Negro Life. (Compiled from page 1) responsibilities as medical director for the North Carolina Manual. The position involves through its constituent National Committee, the Office of the Insurance Medical Committee, and the Committee of, which Dr. Dunnes is to process a program which can be used to target the schools which are mutually responsible and organized, and to increase our cases in largest medical and greatest ATLANTA, Ga. Dec. 27. A-4麻疹, a disease of what is known as the "dust-borne" disease, are being to promote better health among the annual report just issued for general distribution by the Department, with headquarters in this city. The report is a twenty-page document that documents a program in pediatric education, antibiotics, hygiene, legal and adjuncts of difference, provision of relocation in church and college education in this district, and the cooperation statewide event Arkansas and results are cited揣 down in the annual number of local commensal. According to the report, the open house is a major event everywhere the state hospital, academic institution, hospital, academic and plagueboard facilities, justice in the county, architectural training, the district of travel, and other adjoining areas of the Colored zone in character and The report points with an overall verification to the reduction of serv-tity. Five per cent in lynnbings in the last two years, from 15 in 1922 to 15 in 1922, and four in the eight year. No small measure of credit for this result, says the report, is due the newspapers for the great solution of editorial comment that has helped to make sentiment that the crime." The general at the end of the paper, continues the report, has been sympathetic and helpful. Not announcing, says the report in the great change in public relative to whole question that has come about in recent years, resulting in better conditions SPORTING NEWS charge of a person directly connected with the institution as a student will be assisted in the work of developing a representative eleven-year experience will be trained men in this sport, including the All-American halfback, who is the most successful of the Infantry College of Washington University and who is now connected years and is now connected with the Education of Howard University, the highly trained staff to which he is connected, and the agencies in developing a team which Howard will be proud to support. Board of Athletic Control Given Careful Study of all Phases Representative Team for 25 That the Board of Athletic Controlo of Howard University is definitely interested in maintaining the very best results in the 1920s season was shown by the unselfish expenditure of time and the intensity given the matter of the selection of a coach. The Board went into session at 7:30 p. m. and did not adjourn until 12 p. m. Every phase of athletics at Howard was considered in its minutes detail to the '5th action of the Board of体育事务的週期' which was the unannounced description of the American Athletic Association which principles has recently been adopted by the Harvard University of Athletic Association and other institutions of similar standing, that a coach should be a member of the University Faculty. After this decision was reached there was conclusion to be made to the decision to offer a place to Mr. Louis L. Wateau, Head of the Department of Physical Education of the University and a member of the University Faculty, thus putting participation in the report of football at Howard University on a high ethical plane. Alumni and Friends Assured of Helpingive Team for 125 The Board of Athletic Control chose the K. D. Yawin is chair- man of the Board. He was in 1930 season to *element, audien- tists and reform* most representative along all lines. As a notable illustr- ature the fact is that in all years of his career he expere- nenced for Negro education are five lines as much as ten years five lines as much as ten years The Commission of Intercultural Cooperation of southern leaders shortly after the election of a new president of the race conflict which threatened the lives of many citizens has been seen to turn its attention to the permanent improvement of membership, now numbers seventy-three, in the United States. Dr. Anthony Jones, of Atlanta, is the director of Alexander has general counsel of the Commission and of the executive committee of which are available to all participants. (A. N. P.) The Colored and Japanese seamen see the Japanese as their own nation, an eastern colony. In Japan town areas are to be found a number of active seamen, their new businesses, dozens of new enterprises, while their power and institutions of the city is marked. In Japan, the Japanese girls in the white uniforms are the population of less than Dirty thousand, about half that of the commercially male into significance seemed to be that while there the black and yellow groups, mother and father, the Jan widening little interest in Colored people except where they were. TERENCULAR PRISONER WANTS TO BE BEMEMBERED AT XMAS TIME. Wynne State T. E. Farm. Route 1, Box Lo Hannibal, Texas, Dec. 20, 1992. Dallas, Texas, Dec. 20, 1992. 2000 Ave. Suite 1. Dallas, Texas. The fact, I have been very sick, the fact I have just felt alone. I have now been in prison 12 years. I home and trust my fathers and a just Gus-He will I know help me. "I was in prison and yet visited me," "and inasmuch as you done it unto this host, your brother, my brother, on earth, earth good will to all men." You indeed my experiences are interesting—some time I will write my own story, but I do not so that your reader might profit. I hold up maize towards mother- I only ask that it carry out the principles, expounded by our Be- BECOME A STENOGRAMER BOOK FREE $1 DOWN Learn at Home FREE $1 MORE MONEY COLORED STENOGRAMERS IN DELAWARE Complete Course by Mell in 10 Minutes Mortgage and Paperwriting for PAY DIPLOMAS AWARDED-Postman Secured. Largest and Oldest Colored Business School in the World Address George W. Henderson, Frederick, Gum & Henderson Business College, CORRESPONDENCE DEPT. ```markdown ``` Varsity eleven. Other members of the Board are: Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Business Manager; Professor St. Elmo Brady, Secretary; Dean D. O. W. Holmes. Representative of the Faculty; Mr. John W. Love, Mr. Edgar Westmoreland, and Dr. Fred F. Durrah. Representative of the Alumni; Mr. Luther S. Baylor, T. J. Anderson, and Raymond Dokes. Representatives of the Students; and Mr. Louis L. Watson, Director of the Department of Physical Education. McMILLAN HEADS WILEY WILD- CATS FOR 1925. MARSHALI, TEXAS, Dec. 29 K. W. McMillan has been elected to lead the Wiley Wildcats on the gridiron for the 1925 champion. The captain-elect played right half for the Dugangas this year, and for a season-college year, the fact that the Port Worth had failed to set the world on fire during the past season, he has, the size and natural ability to make a star of the first class and great things are expected from him in his last year in football. Wiley suffered the most dis- asterized campaign in years during the past season, for victories and four defents being the Wildcats lot in a hard schedule of eight games. The Wiley line was one of the hardest in the conference to check, but in the backfield was where the Methodist went, when inability to break up long forward passes, was the cause of three of four defeats suffered by the Wildcats. Unquestionable there was a jinx that rode with the Wileyites in all their big games as three were lost by a march of the team four points. Full Quinn 7-6. Prairie View 2-8 and Blshop 31-27. Already plants are being laid to recapture lost laurels next year. The plants will be planted in June will be by graduation in June. The plants will remain intact and the line will remain intact and the rookin backs, should give the Cats a formidable set of backs guards. Thirteen men have been awarded BECOME A STENOGRAMHER $ DOW learn a COLORD. OVERSEAS COMPLETE COURSE BY TERMS: $ DOW, BAY EXPLORATION AWARDS Karagee and Olderd Colored HARD FOR 18 BRIDges in MEN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE MEN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE $ 488.00 L. "those who would 'Wagree Seventy Seven'—and who said: 'Tat lie who without sin cast the first I assure you that your great love of hope and sunshine into my life will be the greatest gift that the goal have been. Not having any friends I do not enjoy Christian Christmas and people send them "bokeo" and people send them "bokeo" and good Christian Colored books inhaling in getting the name of just an unloved friend. I would certainly appreciate it If I would certainly organize it Some Christian organization so some Christian Xmas as others I do not never say "Xmas as others" I do not never say "Xmas as others" Tynantson say: "Men may rise upon scraping stones of their dead, and I am going to let the dead past, and I am going to let the dead past, thinking of a brighter future. You care, if you care, so that your readers and down a fellow may get, be in May God's richest blessings rest. The readers of the Bible Express. Tours respectfully. W. L. GLENN. CENTURY OLD CHURCH OUT OF DEBT Union A. M. J. C. Church Burns Last Mortgagen PHILADELPHIA, PA. Dec. 27 Union A. M. E. Church, is the second oldest A. M. E. Church in this city, in celebrating its 1994 anniversary, this week. The feature of the celebration is the burning of the mortgage on the church. The week's program includes visitation by most of the former pastors who are now active, among whom are Bishop J. Albert Johnson, who was elected Bishop while pastor of this church; R祗 W. H. Cooper, J. L. H. Watkins, J. L. Witten, Ben), W. Arnett, Jr. and others. The present pastor, Rev. Jaben Campbell Ben- Kett, D. D., is the third in his family descent to be a pastor of this historic church. His grandfather, the late Bishop Jaben, is D [Name] THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1924 sweaters with the variety W, while thirteen reserves and scrubs have been awarded silver foothalls for their activities of the 1924 season. Those voted swenters are: Captain Walter Brown, Raleigh Brown, T. A. Wade, Isaac O'Neill, Joe Dyer, Elihu Scott, McKirley Thomas, LaSalle Donnell, James Giron, LeRoy Taylor, K. W. MeHillian, Leslie Morris and William Lorden. The men named above participated in twenty-one or more of the thirty-two quarters played. Those not being able to make the required number of quarters are awarded footballs. These men are as follows: Arthur Motley, Clifford Miller, Alvin Dodd, Roosevelt Reynolds, Julian Keise, Grady Orange, Lonnie Walker, Joseph Johnson, T. V. Kimson, Cleby Tarver, Mando Hebert, Jake Dyer and Freeman Hodge. LAWRENCEVILLE, VA, Dec 28—At the close of the most successful season of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association in football, the official committee on championships and all C. L. L. A. team officially awards the championship in football for the 1924 season to Lincoln University. Much credit is due to Coach Young, his assistants, and the squad of Lincoln Lions for the high, clean and well-役 football displayed during the entire season. Lincoln's record of this season is really very impressive. Of the six Association games played in Lincoln turned in decisive victories in five and a few胜负. A game with "Vita Gina, Union" and "Vita Gina, Union" in the final standing of the C. L. L. A. teams in 1924 competition: Won lost tied Lincoln 5 0 1 1000 Union 5 1 750 Hampton 4 2 666 Normal 2 3 500 Va. Seminary 2 3 400 Shaw 1 2 1 222 St. Paul 0 4 1 000 Howard 0 3 000 Note — The Howard-Petersburg and Howard-Hampton games were declared forfeited. Petersburg and Hampton respectively due to the C. L. A. a ruling on ineligible taking part in contests. THE BOOK FREE at Home WEEK MONEY MONEY GOLLANDS IN EP MILL IN 12 LONDON BALANCE #1 A FEE. Supporting For WIZ. Business School In The World LEGOSO, NEW-BOOK GIVEN FREE ALLELO, COURSEHOPPEN DEPT. P. Paul Aosq. T N N E S S E L. city was pastor over seventy years ago. least was pastor a generation ago. property could not be duplicated. pastor a generation ago. edifies a pastor a generation ago. worth $19,000. those are over 100 mummies. handles free of debt the pastor. and social improvement. heads the program is Bishop Hugh. heads the program is Bishop Hugh. heads the Christian Recorder. J. H. WASCOM NEWS WASCOM - Wassom is in a big Gas and Oil field. quite a number of people have been brought in by Wassom to these wells in New York. A big saw mill town, located here, has a large number of the K. of P. are painting their buildings in Wassom this is the best Lodge in Wassom. It is led by P. Henry Rixon, who is the head of the service he must be the right man. The Old Fellows lodge is getting ready to be set up here. The Old Fellows will be in the office of OFM until they can be set up here. The Old Fellows will be rebuilt some time ago are being rebuilt. The Old Fellows will be the farmers of the old farm. The Old Fellows will be the sons will be a stunt soon at the k. of F. Hall. AGENTS WANTED to organise, and add members to the local lodge on the Mosque Temirali of America on Weatherford State Grand Master of America are advertise for Deputies to work for AMERICA OF TEXAS. We will pay W. utensils, men and women, who will be on the Mosque. Any one wishing to work may write A. W. Weatherford, 12, Texas Avenue, Texas. 12-8-41 Try Madam B. Sampson's Mentholou Hair System Guaranteed to grow hair on bald spots, etc. company all orders from agents. Agents' orders from MHS, h. SAMPSON, THE HERMION WAY, Co. THE HERMION WAY, Co. Orders under $1.90 will be added. 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