Dallas Express

Large Delegation Greets President Coolidge at The White House JOHN R. HAWKINS IS SPOKESMAN FOR BODY WHICH HAS CONSIDERED MANY ASPECTS OF NEGRO LIFE AND DRAWN RESOLUTIONS LOOKING TOWARD REMEDIES: SEGREGATION HIT HARD IN CONFERENCE WITH WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 11-14 Intensive assembly. Heading the various committees were John R. Hawkins in afternoon after making plans for N. P. J. - Pityers assembly. Heading the various sections of the country and the two Jones on segregation. Henry Allen in afternoon. The limited notice of the divers shades of thought and opinion, the Rare Race Relations; Rev. C. M. meeting, the distances from which Monday and set down in church. Mitchell, A. L. Hosey, the Ecocarnecrasis displayed, were strong monday and set down in church. Mitchell, Karl Pallin, in afternoon. Whiting, among progress to PROMINENT EDUCATORS WILL ADDRESS FLORIDA TEACHERS PROMINENT EDUCATORS WILL ADDRESS FLORIDA TEACHERS "Appreciation of a growing disaffection with the nation, disaffection with the political recognition accord by the United States toward U.S. immigration and furnishing a fertile field for com-munity activism," the organization activities" were the response to the secretary of the National Negro Press Association, assigned for civil rights. The opening session was held at the famous No. 1 sex club in New York on the 20th of March. A. J. Carey of Chicago was elected as presiding officer. In a brief meeting, the session was held at the sides of the gathering he said, "The whole world is in an upbursed of people peculiarly situated in the country, and the people are the best of all in the world." At the same time, he have conditions that present us and problems to meet that perhaps to be set out to be处 in the world have to be treated with. For that reason it behoves us to be a member of the Association of the Women in the Race and its future children's children to come together and think very seriously as to Just what they are doing. PROMENT EDU PROMENT EDU (A N P.) JACKSONVILLLE, Pla, Nov 21—The meeting of the Florida State Conference of the Socialists, which held here December 28-10, promises to be of more than usual interest, by virtue of the character of its educators who have been invited to the meeting. The schools of the State depend largely upon the amount of information and inspiration for a larger day's work which can be received from the public. The meeting will have its time and money in attendance. The secure of this information must, of necessity, be received from the people who have achieved something of the quality. Every effort has been made by the President and Executive Secretary of the Florida Teachers' Organization to have men and women of that type present at the Convention in Jacksonville. Florida people will be delighted to know that Nathan B. Young, former president of Florida A. & M. College, Tallahassee, now President of Lincoln University, Jefferson City, Missouri, will be in the State during the Convention and will address the teachers at one of the platform meetings. Other speakers will be Dr. Frank B. Hutchinson of the General Education Board, New York City; Franklin O. Nichols of the Department of Educational Measurement, American Social Hygiene Association, New York City; Mrs. Florence C. Williams, head of the Negro Division of the North Carolina State Board of Health; R. B. Bealey, state superintendent of Florida; J. H. Brinson, superintendent of public Instruction of Florida; Laurence T. Oxley, state Negro welfare officer of North Carolina; N. O. Newbold, supervisor. Nords Division, North Carolina State Board of Education; Nathan W. Collier, president of Florida Normal and Collegiate Institute; R. O'Hara, Lanier, Dean Florida A. & M. College, Tallahassee, Florida; Homer Thomas, Dean Daytons-Cookman College Institute, Daytons, Fla.; Mrs. B. Bitchke A. Beatty, supervisor Negro Education, Tampa, Fla.; Ernest T. Attwell of the American Play-ground Association. KILLS WIFE FOR BOBBING HAIR: GETS 20 (P. N. R.) PANTIAC, Nov. 11 - William Clark 16 to 20 years in federal adjutant 16 to 20 years in federal adjutant he served, although struck by a bullet. The Dallas Express SIX PLEAD GUILTY IN CAROLINA RIOT CASES **reports were read during** blue **the evening** the banquet was **announced** provided by the Mr. Wednesday Evening. Each committee analyzed the discussion by the mem- 员. Thursday morning the delegation of the party convened a formal greeting, Bishop Chase addressing the delegation to the congressman for the group Mr. Chase appointed the thought of the session to be the foundation of the session of the meeting of the foundation of the Republic and the founding of the Republic and the foundation of the Negro in all the states serving our Democratic government, and the consideration the statement made to the delegation of the congressman with amendments to the Cose On the subject of the interpretation of the law, the speaker plead that "In the scales of justice one's color and racial identity shall not be allowed to militate against him and nevertheless one's weight in character and worth as a reputable citizen." The President's attention was called to the humiliation of the affairs on account of the situation in which the unwarranted discrimination of the civil servied commission. The President was asked to abolish them, by executive order. The path in the principles of the Republican party were expressed with the strategic presentation of the Nero from the councils of the party was denounced as "an unjust discrimination against the roug, which has always been loyal and steadfast." The President expressed appreciation of sympathy and presentation, promising consideration of the memorandum placed in his hands and suggesting his confidence that while patience was required, that progress would be made. CATORS WITH ORIDATE TEACHERS LIBATIONS SPOILED KING TUT'S COFFIN CAIRO, Egypt, Nov. 21—Funeral litations may have ruled much of the splendor with which Tutankamen was buried, it was learned this week. A thick glutinous like substance covers much of the coffin of Tutalkmen, it is stated, and it is believed that this has been caused by the "librathons poured upon the coffin" at the funeral ceremonies of the 18th century. The coffin to remove this thick substance and restore the original coffin. The marvelous gift Immer coffith, which bears the image of the young Pharaoh, has been uncovered by the考古队 in the future. Figures of many gods and goddesses were worked upon this sarcophagus. A beautiful necklace was hung about this coffin and flowers were scattered over it. SIX PLEAD GUILT ASHEVILLE, N. C., Nov. 21—Only 23 of the original 37 defendants placed in trial last week on a charge of nothing but the duncomb county Jail. One of the victims had been found to take therefrom. Alevin-Manel stig faced on jury Friday, Nolle press or plea of guilty have been recorded on the docket in the other cases. Six defendants Thursday entered on the docket in the other cases. Six defendants Thursday entered on the docket in the other cases. Six defendants Thursday entered on the docket in the bill of Indemnity brought in the bill of Indemnity against them, that of lotus assembly, and that of the other defendants. Atbent was given to the part of three other defendants. Diamond Ward, Luther Townsend, and the other defendants were with each other. The solicitor instating that he had sufficient evidence to convict the solicitor. Peter Bell, Elizabeth Wilson, Charlie Pondland, John Bristley, and John Bristley were at the court. Paul Program, 16 years old, pleaded guildly that he was wounded Jake stumbled in bounded judgment in Pagan's case in swerved. He did stumble he showed in being the first to tender please. None of those who pleaded guilty "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea." — red Douglas. THORS when I have bred sure was a time in history when there was a greater need for a cooperation of the family of the family of the son of the 16 opposed the forward sweep of intolerance towards the Negro. "Ardmonioug" was the first of the first "Ardmonioug" to be serious, thoughtful, deliberation and constructive criticism. Among the men who were the first of the first "Ardmonioug" in 1902, 1903, 1904, 1905, 1906, 1907, 1908, 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 20 NOTED AFRICAN CHIEF VISITS HAMPTON (A N P) Hampton, Va., Nov. 21—During his visit in America, Amnah III Chief of the Tribe Trite III, individual of the Gold Coast African, and appended to the Negro students, not for money, but to come and help the educational the ancient African civilization. Chief Amoah was accompanied by Dr. J. K. A. Avery, formerly his subject. Educated in America, Dr. Avery became a professor at Livingston College of Salisbury, N. C., was a member of the Educational Commission for Africa sent out by the British Government of which Dr. J. Thomas Jesse Jones, formerly associate chaplain of Hampton Institute, is chairman, Dr. Avery has recently been appointed vice-principal of the native Nominatory College at Achimots, Gold Coast, for which the British Government has appropriated half a million pounds. TY IN CAROLINA CASES has yet been sentenced, the presiding judge, indication that he would be sentenced to defendants who pleaded guilty and any who may be convicted by the jury at the same time. It was expected that the case would be ended by Saturday morning. After Bell, who admitted a plea of guilty, later went on the stand in his own behalf. He admitted afriking a jail door with a hammer and said he recognised John Hardley Bell, Permanant Banker, John Bessler, and John and Luther Towquend as being in the jail. Fortifies Himerlf. Bell told the court, he had taken three drinks of whisky and a quantity of wine before visiting the Hall. He gave the name of the man who declared, sold him the whisky. Solicitor Swaith made a notation of the statements and may have the man in question indicted on a I-quor charge. Bell gave a description of actions of the mob inside and outside the hall. He told of threats against the Negro and the court. Mitchell and informed the court that he desired to make a "clean breast of everything". Fred before admitted that he had served a term on the county road and told of his visit to the Jail on the night of September 13 and related the incident happening at a subsequent wait to the county court camp. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1925 TUSKEEGE CONFERENCE ANDERSON COMPANY PROGRAM PLANNED PAYS DIVIDENDS where they meet and discuss farm, full with its deputies in ninety and rural problems. This has been a vital force in the lives of thokh, dawk, but was thrown in the bank of farmers of land and other leaders among whom was Dr. T. E. Wili MATTHEWS, ASST. ATTORNEY GENERAL WINS FIRST CASE FOR GOVERNMENT TUKEKERI INST. AKB, Nov. 11. The thirty-fifth annual TUKEKERI Institute, the TUKEKERI Institute, January 27 to 34, 1925. The general subject for the conference is the Life Improvement, Dr. Kenyon L. Butterfield, president, Michigan University, and president of the "Country Life Association," has accepted invitations to attend the Conference. Special rates on railroads are being arranged for the Conference. The attendance of the TUKEKERI Negro Association has meant a larger and more diverse group of attendees than has been a great contribution to the progress of the Negro农工运动. The Conference has served for years as a meeting place for Negro students and other sections of the country where they meet and discuss farm issues, a vital force in the lives of those hands of farmers and other leaders FILED POISON CANDY CHARGES AGAINST WOMAN This is the first of the cases in which the National Recognition national leader in the recognised national leadership appointed an assistant to appointment as a special assistant to the office. This showing during the meeting is. WHITE AND COLORED WORKER COMBINE NEW ORLEANS, La. Nov. 11-14 P-1—Amstetten, Ohio, where have been on strike by the bank when the two organizations by them when the two organizations by them in an effort to win. but warns of a strike and conditions, generally, will cost as one body with Harris longer to resent, as vice president. WHITE WOMAN'S CHARGE GETS DOCTOR IN PEN 1977 E ROCK Ak. Nov. 14-14 (A- d.) Wife of Dr. W. W. Woman was born and raised in age two in the pavilion town and then died in the pavilion in circuit court here when found wounded and sent to the hospital. After name was not made public he JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Nov. 21. After a long drawn out, but a victorious fight in the Coutts and the Caddo counties, corner of Brand and Durval, is now paying a fifteen per cent fee to H.A. Hall, A.J. Hall, 214 Clark Building. There are some of the department and court trouble did not get Certificates, and are not being paid. The bank closed December 12, 1921, because of a run which was created by paying the Christmas drawing fee. It is said, brought such a crowd to the institution that upon its arrival, the bank drawing to such an extent that the bank was unable to pay. Iliams, Capt Charles Pearing and I. H. Harterman, who sponsored the campaign, will be the entire institution. After fighting through four courts, the bankrupt Michael H. Anderson, the bank and the receiver permitted to go on臂 with the affair. It is expected that the division will be paid. Charles H. Anderson, who was known, having served as a member of the National Negro Blacks League, for seven years also he was known as a whiskey and reach fish merchant. RESCUE DETECTIVES FROM MOB NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 21—(A. N. P.)—Police reserves were forced out to rescue two detectives who tried to arrest Edward Piper. West Indian proprietor of a cigar store. More than 1,500 of Piper's countrymen gathered and threatened the officers. Piper seized one of the detectives and tried to choke him JAIL SCHOOL TEACHER FOR FIVE YEARS HATTISBURG, Miss. Nov 21- (AFX) A judge of the Superior Court of the state has been appointed to five years of the palliative and setting public school licenses and setting public school licenses of the state superintendent of edu- cation. T. ATTORNEY GEN- RST CASE FOR INMENT RECEIVE BODIES OF 3 DROWNED WOMEN (D.N.8) GEORGE TOWN, Texas, Nov. 21—Three bodies, two women and a girl, were recovered from the San Gabriel River a few miles below here Monday. Two other bodies, those of a man and a woman, still are missing. The five persons who with seven others and two white men were crossing a causeway at Mankins Crossing, in a truck which was swept off by the high water. The slots, who lived near Austin, had been picking cotton north of here and were returning home. MAYOR CHASES NEGRO FUGITIVE OUFPORT, Mk. Nov. 11—(A.N. 4, Maryland) Mr. Clarence Winds winds this week when Clarence Adams, having been arrested for breaking from a police car in the mid- night, was arrested. The mayor, chief of police, a man, the county board member, a man, vice president of the county chase for Adams who was finally arrested. HAMPTON'S GREATEST ENROLLMENT 978 Hampton, Va. Nov. 14-14, Hampton Institute opened this fall with the largest enrollment of its history— 600 students, 90% women, with 42% students in other departments, including the readers group and professors, making the total $728. This enrollment does not include the extension classes, the Whitte- trical training school of $46, or the federal school of $140. Of the $728, the colleague division with 84% this year shows a sum of 100 over that year's enrollment. J.P. Goodwin Librarian University of Texas Austin, Tex. press 1925 Preside White "SUNSHIN HIGH INSURANCE OFFICIAL WRIT AND POINTS OUT MEAGER COM COMODATIONS ON "CRACK" TE DISTINCT ALW resident write H HINE SP REAL WRITES TO STATE RAIL ER COMFORT AND UNSPE CK" TEXAS TRAIN Sharp censure of the officials of the T. and P. Railroad for the mis- mart, accommodation,趴 on the "Sunshine speech," crack train of that road. It was a letter turned up by the Express from Bob, M. E. Stuart, general agent for the Southern In- stitute, the Insurance of the Mississippi Life Insurance Company. In his letter to officials Mr. Stuart reminding the lack of仑 space and the complex queries together with the contemptuous expression of the matter of which combined to present all of which combined to overthrow that road from his com- munity to the insurance company that charter would indicate. The following letter of the M. E. Stuart Sharp censure of the officials of the T. and P. Railroad for the manager's accommodations furnished. No gro passengers on "The Sunshine Backwards." Special" crack train of that road is contained in a letter forwarded to the Express from Hob. M. & Stuart, general agent for the Southern Insurance Company, re-insurer, of The Mississippi Life Insurance Company. In his letter to these officials, Mr. Stuart mentions the lack of cleanliness, the lack of spaces and the smoke. They are not; they are always correct. They are not the only one of the allied who use the emblem of the allied. Send left for Colored Indians and non-smokers has only six seats. MANY EDUCATOR NORTH CA LEADERS CONSIDER CASE OF BEN-DAVIS A. N. P. F. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21—(A. N. P.)—Prominent among the subcubs attending at the recent national conference here was the state commissioner of education, Mitchell from Georgia. Representation from the political leaders of the state was presented by education officials, each some impatience with reference to the Data matter. It appeared that Mr. Davis who has been nominated by the Georgia State Representation to the Republican National Committee, for membership on the Republican National Committee, must be fitted to function fit the capacity before election to membership in the state committee. Only recently occur two years hence. It is said that the administration points to the need for a state commissioner, where committee members hold out of his past due to倦怠. Representatives were made at the state convention larger than the State of Georgia and is of nation-wide interest to the Negroes. UNSWEET TRIALS ESSES HELP "I am locked up in this place who has been nominated has been for something I don't know any-held out of his seat, due to factoring about. And I do trust in the-tional influence within the state. That you will find out the mis-Representations were made at the take that was made," the letter said. "It is so hard for a man to be not to death for something he is of nation-wide interest to the No-don't know anything about." I am looked up in this place who has four things about me. And I do trust in the international intrigue that might have take that was made. 'the letter confronted me with a threat to put to death for something in nation don't know anything about' DARROW SCORES IN SW STATE WITNESSES (P. N. B.) DETROIT, Mich. Nov. 21—After a other event in the city, the business in the city is in the mind of the man. DARROW SCORES IN SWEET TRIALS STATE WITNESSES HELP to show Sweet moved into his house and other sections of the city and that the dependents were freed from the arms, ammunition and food. The judge also ordered that Sweet be after the birth of her son, Judge Morphy's statement came before the court. McPherson, head of the police shack, and offered Dr. Sweet protection and offered Dr. Sweet protection and knew whatawar anything looked like the testimony of the inspector could be held binding only as to the deprivation and the prosecution and the conviction and the prosecution be binding on all the defendants. "That may be true" Judge Morphy said. "there has been proof of conspiracy there has been proof of conspiracy will be obligated only against his brother and the others who heard his crime." It is thought that Darwin will ask Sweet as soon as the state police are informed to sustain the compulsory charge. GETS PART OF HIS MAS: TERS ESTATE TEXARKANA; Ark., Nov. 21—(A.N. P.)—Ned Broom, 43, has been awarded a judgment of $50,000 against the estate of the late J. H. Herndon. Herndon was 82 when he died. In the suit filed by Brooks, it was stated that the plaintiff had worked for the deceased defendant for nearly fifty years without pay and that it was with the understanding that if Herndon died, in the suit by Brooks, it was stated that the plaintiff had worked for the deceased defendant for nearly fifty years without pay and that it was with the understanding that if Herndon died, Brooks was to get the estate. Shortly before he died, Herndon discovered oil-in-high farm property, and his wealth grew to nearly one million dollars. He left it to near relatives and Brooks contested the will. As soon as the suit was filed, $60,000 in a local bank was attached. OLD LAW PUT WHOLE TOWN IN DANGER OF JAIL. NEW BREWNICK, N. I. New York 18,000 residents of Middlesex County 18,000 residents of Middlesex County Joseph N. Striker here Mennon. Anxone who walked anymore bought a newspaper, tobacco, meals a newspaper, tobacco, meals anything else, is eligible to answer those who said anything those who said anything were committed to answer were committed to answer colonial times and laterly forgotten colonial times and laterly forgotten uniformed to force the closing of uniformed to force the closing of NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 21st (A. N. P.)—Henry Wilson Johnson, white, former Superintendent of the Children's Home of the Long Island Baptists' Orphanage, pleaded guffiy Tuesday before Justice Crossey in Supreme Court, Brooklyn, to a charge of criminal attack on Elizabeth Sullivan, 11 years old, inmate of the home. He will be sentenced Monday. Indictments charging Johnson with the same offense against three other girls in the home were returned last week. Johnson's arrest was the result of an investigation by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. (P. N. 8). LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Nov. 21- January 15. The chief executive Thursday from John Canady, under sandmatter of death in connection with sanction of death in connection with months ago. Canady declared that the chief executive to find out the chief executive to find out the the news, solidity of a Nebraska man, who was killed almost after the weapon it was released first time to get an admission that he held a meeting. The admission said that they went into the street. The crowd she began, but changed when she held that there was a crowd, and then threw it at them. After that she had gotten arrested and held that there was a crowd, and then threw it at them. Through the news she by Court. Through the state production, continued an elaborate evidence that Bratton was honest. Proceeded the trial. Judge honece proceeded the trial. Judge did not consider sufficient testimony. Completely erupted Prosecutors Tom completely erupted in anger. So far the state testimony tends DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE nt House SPECIAL" DATE RAILROAD COMMISSION UNSPEAKABLE TOILET AC- Officials of together, and only four of these the mac- and the other are so fixed that one Sunshine backwards. Sometimes these few seats are adequate, but hardly all areroy is taken that are not sufficiently client to accommodate the Colored Stuart. The partition between this com- the company, the white smoke does not go to the table. Mr. passengers are compelled to sit for of close, white riding and while the white smoke that comes over from the We understand that only recent patients on the ab- dent can be admitted to our purpose pur- fice. Yours very truly, M. B. STUART MSS; C. J. STUDENTS CONFER IN WITH CAROLINA MEETING (P. N. K.) THE STATE RAILROAD COMMISSION. On a recent trip I was forced to sit and inhale these tobacco fumes for more than 12 hours, causing me to have a serious illness. Moreover, every word said by the white men in the white smoker is perfectly audible to the Colored women in the adjoining compartment, especially when the train is standing, and on this recent trip the white men in the smoker continually indulged in curing and obese language. On this trip I rode in car No. 8, but I was informed that the railroad has several other cars divided up like this one. There is no more than 100 people in the car, and not only do male and female of the same race have to use this one toilet; but the white expression, and baggage men also, is well as well as of the pullman porters and waiters. It is situated in what is offered as the ladies coach for Colored people. There is no exit for Colored women from this little compartment except through the Colored smoker and baggage car, through the white smoker, it being cut off in the middle of the car. As above stated, this condition is indecent, unhealthy, dangerous and unfair, and we ask that some of them be taken to compare this with the current, unhealthy, dangerous, though separate, accommodations for Colored passengers riding on their trains. Frank Trink, President of Bremen College; J. U. Maen, vice-president of the Cilisera National Bank, of Bremen; and director of the Rosenwald director of the Rosenwald LUNCOLN LEGION LEADER LEADS VETS PARADE MEMPHIS, Tenn. No. 11—N. (A- mendment) more than 100 colored aces have arrived here Arlington Day, by her name Arlington Day. by her Lincoln Legion, by former mem- ber Lincoln Legion, by former mem- ber the American Legion, by her and started toward Church Park, from the thousands arriving from the thousands arriving our thoroughbreads were heard. The thoroughbreads were heard. The entrancing the flag and dinner-cover in the fall of 1915 in French horseback in France came to the same time face to face with the two American flags in France pain in the war, and life she had saved. FOOT BALL Thanksgiving Day, AT RIVERSIDE PARK Washington Hi vs Terrell Hi of Fort Worth GAME GALLED AT 3:30 P. M. Reserved Box Seats 25 Cents Extra Send For Free Ten Days' Treatment of Mrs. Sunners' Opaline Remedy. MAT LITTLE GAME The Second Time NAW NAW, IT'S NO MISDEAL YOUR MISHELD, OLE KID, SALL RIGHT ON THE DEAL. THEN MURDER MUST BE ALL RIGHT, TOO. THAT'S THE SECOND CARD OF MINE YOU'VE FACED, MOTLE SAYS IT'S A MISDEAL. WHEN THE DEALER'S ALLOWED TO FACE A BIRDS WHOLE MITT I START TO WEAR A BAGGER. FOR ONCE HES RIGHT! DEAL-EM OVER. WHATTA WE HAVIN'? LINCOLN'S GETTYSBURG ADDRESS, OR WHAT? CMON, ACTION. SUCH A MITT, POPPY, PAINT SORE A YALL. McKinney.—The Halloween party gives by the Indy teachers of in the city at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lindsey was quite an enjoyable affair. It was quite a task to name a few spooks but finally their feet were recognized. After getting annualized with all the spooks a delightful name of progressive whilst was played Miss J. A. Alexander and Mrs. N. L. Clawett won high score. J. A. Dykes and J. W. Green low more. Mr. Dykes receiving booby prize which he received with a smile. He was somewhat hardened with a cold and as he was just about to receive it he anecdotized and my how useful it was saying how I am a "booby." Mr. and Mrs. Coleson of Arms. and Mr. and Mrs. Dykes of Allen were among the best masked Miss Erel Alexander of Clubburne received guest prize. A delightful menu was served in Halloween colors after No Cold Fever heads he or grippie Cold break in a day for the millions who use Hill's. Headache and fever stop. La Gripe is checked. All in a way to quell the symptoms and prevent infection. Colds are so important to treat in lesser ways. Be Sure it's Hill's Price 30c CASCARA QUININE Get hot box with portrait Have PRETTY Hair LONG. SOPT. GLOSSY (Like Pinsel) You can do it. Make your hair, beautiful, long and silver. Just make your HERO LIN The Hare Diva It is not so bad, a great or gummy-but will remove the smoke and you can do it with those and will make your hair more radiant, more beautiful. You can do it with your long and silver hair before you get a package upon receipt of it to remove or join by mail. ACENTU. Write for our totally�​all your HEROLIN MEDICINE COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. Copy No. 12-45 WOMEN Don't Send For Free To Mrs. Summers If you are a sufferer from female tro th, there is no need to be discovered in the world, and in this world, in the world, you must be in携着爱，No matter how many things You have tried, if you have never used Mrs. Summers' Oraline Remedy, you have not been fair to you? And your family. Just like hundreds of other women on a sufferer's place, but happy now—you will be relieved of the many known only Send No Money A ten-day' treatment of Mrs. Summers' popular Opallos Remedy is waiting for you. Send now and rest it at home. Test your self and one what biased tried it to learn. Wife at once—and write in confidence, telling us your troubles, for your better is opened and answered by a woman. We know that one is woman—an understood the sufferings of women. SEND TIMES SUNSHINE MEDICAL Please send direct to me, within EMEC Holiday Time. To receive equity Fund, My name is Address whiten all spots, patched and wrapped. Welcome Home, Harman' Holtkorn to home for a few days. AYINHIN - G. M., H. G. Ahn, G. M., Harman' Holtkorn, G. M., Ghapal, R. B., Allen and A. R. Allen matured to Love Chapel and Samleh, Sample Petroglyphs Wiz and Samleh, Sample Petroglyphs Wiz and Samleh, Sample Petroglyphs Wiz and Samleh, L. D. Moore and mother, Alexander and Moore and mother, Alexander and Moore and mother, Alexander and Moore overland, 1974 model. Mrs. Brea- dwellson and son, C. B., Brandon Merv. A. A. Moore and wife Merv. A. A. Moore, Mys. W. Houghton, Mys. W. Houghton, elders, Misona A. Moore and Pinkie elders, Misona A. Moore and trip to Jefferson Sunday evening. PARIBERRYVILLE—Services tell attended at Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday. At 11 A. M. Rev. W. O. Sample preached a glorious sermon. The Anhui Conference rally was a success, raising $24.65. At 2 P. m. Rev. Davis of the Holiness church preached another second st. sermon from Romans 12-1 Mother King of the Holiness church of London, was with us. We regret that Brother Paul King is away from his family but we are praying that he will soon return. Don Shumate got his finger cut off at the oill mill Mrs. Lebo Emma is visiting the grandmother of the New York. Preparing for his annual conference which will convene at Denton. Nov. 12th. The sermon Sunday night by Rev. A. M. Smith was enlarged by all There will be prohibiting as the A. M. E. church beginning Nov. 11t. Arrangements are bring made to many everything pleasant. GARRIESSON—Well with us! we are still on the map. We are sure that the leaders of the Dallas Express have been looking in the "O" columnine for Garrison news. Everything is in a splendid mood. Everybody has been blessed to make have been and tell a bound out of the Service. Sunday morning and Sunday night were good. Rev. W. T. Resear preached his final sermon for this year. Total ENNIS—Mrs. S. L. Rogers died at her Home Sunday Oct. 15th. She was a devoted christian, a member of the A. M. E. church for more than thirty years, and was loved by all who knew her ship leaves a devoted husband, Rev. J. E. Rodgers, a loving son, Dr. A. O. Rogers, and a host of friends to mqurn her loss. EL. PAID—Shiloh Baptist Church. The services at Shiloh are still growing both spiritually and in strength. The S. S. is amid the foremost of the city with excellent attendance. The Supt., C. R. Stevens is to be complimented for his meritorious work in keeping the teachers and scholars together in love. The morning services began promptly and the pastor Rev. H. L. Porter was usual was alive with his gospet message: R. W. P. U. met at the usual hour. Services were good at all the churches Sunday. PENELAND — In spite of the cloudy weather all churched and Sunday. Schools were well attended. Sunday. This being New L. R. Harren's pastoral day he reported on duty with visiting minister, Rev. J. J. Sallings. The school was very good earmon Sunday at 11:15 A. M. Rev. L. R. Harrens delivered a strong sermon Sunday night. Total collection $45.57. The reorganization of the B. Y. P. U. of the Evergreen R. C. was a success with Bro. T. H. Green and Rev. L. B. Barrens. Assistant. The of the following: Bro. Green president, Siates R. Wingar, and Mary M. Miss L. Harris treasurer. Bro. J. Lambrig, chief advisor. Total collection for organization $15.5. Pine Grove R. Y. P. U. is yet a success under the leadership of Bro. V. Goleman, president with other officers as follows: Miss R. Brown Secretary, Miss L. E. Digne, Secretary Miss E. Adams, MP.ist. The lesson for Sunday Luke 14-28, subject "Woman was the cause of it all." The Woman's Home Mission Society of Johnson Chapel C. M. E. church is progressing well under the leadership of Mrs. N. Biggers, also the author of the Washington Society under the leadership of Miss Shepard, Visitors, Mrs. L. Jackson and son of Houston are having her mother Mrs. L. Presman Mrs. L. Mitchell and daughter of Haslam visiting friends. CROCKETT — Houston County closed a very interesting session on the enrollment of 184 teachers with J. W. Williams as conductor. The enrollment was 184 teachers with 14 lessons were: Hon. G. T. Burworth of the Educational Department, Seminary, C. V. Chancellor, L. H. Kluczoff, Klof, J. W. Williams and an animosity. He called the Executive Board to roll up a large membership to the Board of Education in November, Bov. Walker in morning and was buried at Madisonville Friday. He leaves his wife, Grace, with his predeceased mother to mourn his death. EDGWOOD — S. opened at 10 A. M. Imperialteenth and all attended. Mr. Otis Gorman with a predeceased mother. Mr. Otis Gorman visited his brother, Jesse Griffin motored to, to Miles Griffin and came in on the cimarron at his sister of Lindale this week. Griffin made a trip to Miles Darrough and Maggie Milton. Darrough and Maggie Milton and B. C. church all members are reunited to do their best for Mrs. Jones were in Minesau Sunda? GAUSN-MR. George Epperson and old citizen of our community was stricken with paralysis Saturday afternoon and died at 16 o'clock. Same day. We were not able to get him home. His wife was at his bedside. He leaves four seconds and two daughters. Messera Jaa. Epperson of Vernon, Duteh Epperson of Gauss, Lorenzo Epperson of Dnis and Vanoid whose whereabouts are unknown. Daughter Mra Gertrude Baker of Hearns and Mrs Odessa Thompson of Dallas. Mr. Epperson leaves three sietea: Mesdames Lucy Young wife of Dr. G. R. Younes of Dallas, Jane Epperson of Herkley, Calif. and Adline Cole of Houston. He has one brother here, Allen Thomas. His body was entered at Greenwood cemetery. Mrs G. R. Young is in town on account of the death of her brother, George Epperson. Mr. Lorenza Epperson and Mrs Gertrude Baker are in town on account of the death of their band should, so theearing of her children was left largely to her, enjoying some real winter activities. She was a great as a burden, but as a pleasure and of Frankfort was the guest of a duty as a true minister-wife. No wife was more important to her path, as most surely come in the life of every mother, but she sheared the leaves of her vineyard, to Jackvillewinter-last week, made Marvellia-Barl- and Inez children, and to her son, the our Heavenly friend for gildedness. She was a true companion to her children and a wonderful counsellor for her friends and neighbours. She was more through her old house, in her she has taken, but she has taken her, place in the arms of Jesus, and the coming of her loved ones. Hill was seen on the street CENTER — Lots of people from here attended the Annual Conference at Nacogdoches this week. Uncle Jerry Cartwright who has been sick for some time, died Wednesday of last week. His sister from San Augustino and his son Sherman from Nacogdoches came and were at the funeral, which was attended from the Morning Star Baptist church by Rev. J. J. Lathian. Mrs. Ellis Wilson was notified Friday of last week that her mother, Annie Carroll, was dead at Longview, and that the remains would be shipped to Center for burnt Mrs. Wilson had recently returned from her beside. Mr. D. J. Jennings who has been away for some time returned last week. Miss Leonis Lincomt spent the week end at home. The little hold of Rev. and Mrs. U. R. Stinson was very sick last week. Mrs. W. Adams seems much improved. Prof. M. Jennings spent the week-end at home. ST. JOHN COMMUNITY — Surpactor. Rev. M. Times was at his best Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rather have returned from Joaquin. Mrs. Lettle V. Eliot was visited Tuesday by her sisters. He Misses Jennings, from Center. Miss. Salle Green, Mr. C. Boose and Mr. L. C. Lister are pleased to read the Express. Mrs. T. A. Allen went to Shelbyville to be at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Amanda McClelland. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Payne have moved back to San Augustine. Mrs. Mimy McCalister left Saturday for Hawkins. Mr. Prenton Moore is looking after business matters in Naegodochos. Mr. Emmett Wade of Keachie, La. is here visiting his sister. Mrs. L. Cartwright Rev. J. J. Latham was called to Center last week to attend the funerad of Mr. Jerry Cartwright who died Wednesday. TYLEH—Senior Chase of Butler College entertained the faulty with a Halloween party Oct. 20th East Texas was visited all last week with a heavy rain. Mrs. Alex Jennings passed away Friday morning; Dan Purch, Mr. and Mrs. H Johnson motored from Dallas last Saturday, returning Sunday night. Mrs. Lula Puch Butler, wife of the late Rev. D. A. Butler accompanied her father home bringing her coups. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Tilly are rejoicing over a fine-boy. The Belle Floto Circus and the Virginia Minstrel is booked here for the 9th. The reporter is in receipt of a letter from Mr. U. & Mannings stating that he has reached Chicago safely. He visited his mother at Austin, Mr. Allen Pugh in Dallas, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Mosely in St. Louis on his return trip who spத்த their uttermost efforts in making it pleasant for him. He also very grateful to the home folks for their hospitality while in the city. ley who has been to Dallas for Medical treatment returned Sunday much improved. Work on the Highway as well as all farm work much delayed on account of continued rain. Mr. Willie V. Stanley and family from Desmon, Iowa are residing in the J. S. Wopartl home. They made the entire trip home. They made the entire trip in three days, in heir Dodge. FAWNEEN OKLA—The past weak was quite rainy at this place, making cotton picking rather dull. Rev. If Lewis was on the sick list this week. Rev. Priceon—is making a fly trip to Shreveport, accompanying a sick man. He is contampling coming back through Waxahachie to view his old home. Rev. H. Lewis for the Dallas Express, 5 cents each. 1925 Model TANK MODEL ONLY $18 CAN BE LOADED AND UNLOADED WITH AND USED by police and bank forces. Certi- ficate for your pre- reparation. Pay at arrival. We PAY POSTAGE. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Free Catalog and CO. DEpt. K14 200 Broadway, New York SANJA MADY GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANJA KIT PROPRIETARY FOR BEN LANDING SANJA MADY GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANJA KIT PROPRIETARY FOR BEN FORCES, CERTIFY We PAY guaranteed against gum infections, use Zonites the new powerful antibiotic. Allergic against colds, coughs and more serious cases of nose and throat. OUR HEALTH KNIT FOR BEN BENCH NEW YORK NEW YORK THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHERING Merritorious Printing and Designing NATURAL HAIR WIGS Switches, Transformations, Curly, Cluster Puffs, Hairstyles, Hair Extensions and Everything in Hair Goods. Wigs Made to Your Measure Precision on Request 602 Eighth Avenue ALEX MARKS MES AND LOTS FOR SALE In the City From $1,500 to $4,000 FROM $1,500 to $2,500.00 BUILT NOTES AND BUILD HOMES CITY AND SELL. FARM LANDS DULER REALTY & LOAN CO. DALLAS, TEXAS PHONE B-165 Store at the Dallas Express Real Built Roots WANT YOUR OLD SHINGLES Used for ten years. Reduces Insurance. Can be paid equal monthly payments. Sape. National Roofing Corporation. Commerce St. Dallas, Texas LIKE GOOD CLOTHES? WANT PLENTY OF MONEY? Supper to Us Sign this new, mail it new. HILLA CHEMICAL CO. Allentah, Gh Stock Stocking A Radio-a Plano. Have Mike. Have I can earn month essential name. name. name. necessary who never have special goods on city Street Address City Name. Name. Preparations Are Superior O. S. SADLER REALTY & LOAN CO. DALLAS, TEXAS National Built Roots AMOLED SCREEN IVER YOUR OLD SHINGLES Guaranteed for ten years. Reduces your Fire Insurance. Can be paid for in ten equal monthly payments. No Red Tape. DO YOU LIKE GOOD CLOTHES? DO YOU WANT PLENTY OF MONEY? Hi-J Beauty Preparations Are Superior Why do beautiful actresses Ladies like H. H. H. Walters, Ladies like H. H. Walters, cause these wonderful beauty fashioners better. But better, because these fashioners better. Atlanta, Georgia Worth Seats 25 Da 25 Cent Day, THE WOMEN'S LIBRARY lengthens and strengthens the chest and abdomen. The Dressing. Read the instructions for the Dressing. Read the instructions for also will forward Prescription of the other Addison's Meds. FOR WOMAN WHO CARES NERVOUS CHILDREN. AND HOW TO HELP THEM that law, if we seek the child's harmony, liberty, and happiness, emphasizes by methods calculated to improve every pugil. The children loosely, and heavily the child's. The high pressure of the day may body like upon the bed when the bed has been moved, and in every vousseous disorder in children. Only a firm and determined effort for simile motion, and from him you will get many practical suggestions. The importance of the current. Simple tasks simple food simple recreation will all make yourself, and you will be in motion in action, rest in, and yourself, and you will be in motion in the table's orderly. The friction caused by family hurry injures a child say, "I am too nervous to gay that this child are treated to school from the table, the married moves here and there, all nervous force two-thirds of the nervous force of lists children is caused by their nervous force. The body may be nervous." HITT AND RUNN—Bull May Yet Sit Down to a Fine Repast but—There Won't be a Fried Egg On the Menu! A neat time brooder or voucher to the spoon for Egg Fox your warmer. EGG? GETT FAINT and a Fried Egg sauce from the oven. WELLI WARNINGS for Egg? WE WOULD BELIEVE IT TO GIVE YOU SORRY GREETS FOR SORRY GREETS. I FOUND YOU THE PICTURE WAS NO OBJECT. IT CAN'T THAT HUMAN — BUT FROM MEOW ON! YOU'VE GOT TO MAKE A DOCTOR'S PRESENTATION BEFORE YOU CAN GET ON! 4302 All the greasness applied to the little child should be simple and planned to be gentle as possible, and still impress. Not to interfere with the child's body, as by omission of a meat, the influence of fear, or confinement or other condition of growth, not by impatience, anger or other unjust retribution, is a first lesson. What wonder that a child becomes unquiet if it is shocked by those who should nature. A sculptor looking for beauty in a piece of marble would know that he would fall, should be Knock and hit with his root each. The study of a natural science part which dispensed him yet. Yet has a definite influence against his own instinct. The shock of the dark shocks to his exquisite orgasm, his intense thrust, on the other hand, the confusion and unquiet and unpleasant in contact with that which is treatment. stretching and winding the same law which makes the system a system in a motion and go in an work in the system. The same law which makes the system a system in a motion and go in an work in the system. Three Brilliant Hats in Modes for Matrons W Greater elaboration in military, as in other modes, is resulting in much dignified and brilliant headwear, shoulder vests, and midlife life. Deep blue velvet makes the sneezing hat at the top of the group picture, finished into big cat ears, and makes it look like a witch and make it wear the cinched hat with pearl crescent and ribbon trim. Golden pleasant and brown tones are used to accent the velvet hat that matches the group. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1925 thods calculated to ugil. The children are, therefore, the child must be being not to worry, anxious, and to sub- self higher motives holds in his class. school-life causes their fingernails, and resort to vous habits which us increase watered before they be- not bleach almost with peroxide. It bleach/perfectly in peroxide. It is a you have protest to Peroxide to dryn give your hair a appearance. If you seen a blonde who too long in a per machine, you will mean. Fried Peanut Sal chop - a 'cupful of Place in a fryin tablespoon of salad off preferred salt and heat slow stantly until the no by browned. Be only a delicate 'coil. But this is not a fact. "Lack of proper rest may cause the ageing of the brain but the effect is only temporary," the author says. Since this dissolution remains unchanged for a long time, it is no doubt caused by some organic aliment. You should advise to see your physician. You no doubt are affected with some disorder of the liver or kidney. You are usually caused by age itself but some times worry and excessive mental stress. Pilvic surgery is expensive and complex. Complete health prevails the operation will be a failure. "Lack of knowledge have not become so deeply fixed is the result of the New Style Point in Au New Style Points in Autumn Frocks New Style Points in Autumn Frocks Longer sleeves, higher necklines and wider skirts are around the new style. The sleeves are often in a modest, greater fullness in skirts is adroitly managed, to preserve slimness, lines, and in dresses for general wear. The sleeves are often in inverted plaits. Wool fabrics are fashionable and the frock pictured recalls how flattering the new models look. TEXAS TOWNS HESK-Owing to the inclement weather, R. S. was very poorly attended at all churches. Rev. R. C. Ruxedals, pastor of Mt. Pleasant C. M. E church delivered a wonderful message to all who heard him. The members of West Union-Baptist church have installed electric lights. Prof. and Mrs. W. B. Lattimore of Alto were in the city Sunday visiting the former's mother, Mrs. L. C. Lattimore, Mrs. Ida Bell-Barnes and little son of Dallas are now in the city visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chapman of Jacksonville were in the city Sunday visiting the latter's sister, Mrs. Hlen Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Conley, Mrs. L. M. Hoggars, Prof. and Sit Down to a Fine Repast but...The WELLி work! Well! works! Cotton Top Scarb Fine Repist but—There won't be a Fri FINE REPIST BUT—There won't be a Fri WILL BE A FRIEND WHAT NO BLESS WILL BE A FRIEND WHAT NO BLESS FINE REPIST BUT—There won't be a Fri WILL BE A FRIEND WHAT NO BLESS INTERNATIONAL CARRIER regular measure with a good skin food or tissue builder. Follow the daily massage with a warm oil. This treatment will make the muscles firm and have a tendency to fill out. If you will send me a self-adhesive bandage, be glad to furnish you with the name of an excellent skin builder, and name manufacturers in this column. Juliette—Absolutely not you can use a bandage with peroxide. It is dangerous to bleach-protected straight hair with peroxide. You have professional advice. You have dramatic advice. Give you better hair and kinks appearance. If you have ever seen a blonde whose hair was frayed, you will know that a machine, you will know what I am. I present Pursuit Blanch. Banish and shop a "cupful of raw peanuts." In a frying pan with a saucepan, oil is added. If preferred, dipnipsis with salt and heat slowly, stirring constantly browned. Be sure they are only a delicate color, for the but **Sweet Potato Puffs** 4 medium-sized sweet potatoes. 1 egg, well gluten, bread crumbs. 1 cup of milk. **Bowl potato**—unsoft, soft. Peel and put through a rice. Add salt, pepper and egg. Cool. Drain. Crumbles. Toss with fork or fork until cooled, then drop into not more than 1/2 inch of a place of bread brown in 20 seconds, until brown, about Separate the egg. Mix the balsamic vinegar, salt, milk, add the sugar and Worcestershire Sauce. Fold in oiliness, balsamic shape into balsy and roll each in a piece of baking paper. Simply drop your spoonful into deep dish and let it delicately brown. Drain on soft paper and serve hot. This recipe is great for Apple Griddle Cakes! **APPLE GRIDDLE CAKES** **Apple Griddle Cakes** 2 cups hot milk, 2 cups bread broth, 3 teaspoons baking, powdered sugar, 1 cup chopped ripe apples, 1 teaspoon chopped butter, 1-3 teaspoon salt, 1-3 teaspoon sugar, bread broth, milk, sugar, salt, butter, and then rub them to a paste. Add butter, sugar and salt. Add flour and baking powder affixed together. Fold in oiliness, add sugar and butter into fork. Drop by spoonful on ground griddle. Cook in oven and finish cooking. Turn only. Points Autumn Frocks Mrs. W. B. Lattimore and Mrs. Mary Saffrey attended a Smith afternoon. Miss Nana Franklin and Miss Eda Lee Cowen attended a Sunday. Mr. J. M. Pinkinson and Dr. Gleiber Water was in the city hat. Cook and grand-daughters-let's on the city Friday enroute to hotel. Mrs. Saffrey and future home. Prof. D. P. Porto the blind minister charter of 4:45am ad sang a few selections in his choices which delighted the audience. Mrs. Monsey visited Master Roy. and Skea is now in the city vitam Mrs. W. T. Lattimore—and Mrs. Mary Snow visited Mrs. F. A. Smith Sunday afternoon. Miss Nancy and Miss Edna Lee were visited at 10 a.m. in the "Miss Liam"拟ation, the first of the "Giant" Mr. W. P. Piekaton of Giant Water was in the city last week on business. Mrs. Agnes Cook and grand-daughters left the city Friday enroute to the land, where they were made their home to the town. Mrs. Prof. P. P. Piter, the "blind evangelist" charieter of Jacksonville was in the city Sunday, and sang a few selections of his choice which delighted the members of all. Master Powell is a very well-known Miss Roy and the People's Sunday. Prof. W. H. R. Seals is now in the city visiting his wife, Miss Pannie and Viola Hengus visited Mrs. R. M. Smith Sunday afternoon. Miss Hengus was at the city last week on business. Mrs. Prof. W. H. R. Seals is now in the city visiting his wife, Miss Pannie and Viola Hengus visited Mrs. R. M. Smith Sunday. yait联助, their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, Saturday, Mite. Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, Saturday, Mite and Vola Sunday, afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Lloe Hickla left the city Thursday巷到 their home in the city visiting her in ow in the city visiting her, Mrs. Llea Taylor, Mrs. Kim Jemore, Mrs. Llea Taylor, Mrs. Kim Jemore were in the city Sunday visiting her mother, Mrs. L. C. Kennedy, Mite, inter. Lloe Hickla, Della, Mite, inter. M. P. Berry ST. JOHN COMMUNITY—Our R. is good, opens each Sun. at usual-hour, with officers and teachers present and a well prepared lesson. Mrs. Elvis Crockett has built and moved into their new home. Mrs. W. C. Southwell received the sad news this week that her Aunt. Hettle Denon of Magnolias Springs, was dead. Mrs. Dorn Allen went to Todd Spring, Sunday, to be at the funeral of her sister. Mrs. Elvis Thomson of Tenaha, came a few days ago to be at the bedside of her aunt. Mrs. Elvis Hooper. Mr. Willis Ruth has moved his family here from Shelbyville. About the best gardens in our community are owned by Mrs. Fensie Allen and Mrs. Sallie Tooth. Mrs. Rosie Allen received the sad news from Liberty, Thursday, that her sister, Mrs. Lixie White, was dead. CENTER-Mr. Jeff Waterhouse and Mrs. Etis Smith; Mr. Matthew Bolton and Mrs. Mary Johnson were quietly married last week. Rev. J. L. Lathan officiated. At the Annual Conference recently held in Nagodochas, Rev. D. Langrup was re-assarned to that place. Mrs. Sadie Hopkins, Mrs. Beatler Booth and Mr. Walter McCallistar were on the sick list. Rev. G. W. Anderson was the post at the morning Star Baptist Church on the second Sunday. Mrs. Menjienings raises largest sweet potatoes, she left one weighing 18 pounds at Hicks Store, last week. Mrs. Mary Bonner of Carthage was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. U. R. Sinன், last week. Mr. R. Johnson and Miss Ida Mac. Pilot were quietly married Saturday night at the home of the bride. Rev. U. R. Sinon officiated. Rev. Stanton represents the Thier-Dosan Casualty Co. of Clinical-Dosin him-if you are not sick and accident proof-and have such protection, and he will be glad to fix you up with a good policy. His little child has been very sick, but is improved. Mrs. Annie Bridges left last week to see her son at Liberty Texas a point on the St. Line between Beaumont and Houston. Mrs. Beatrice Greer spent a few days last week in San Agustine. Court in session. ATTENTION! TEACHERS OF TEXAS MALLAS, NOV. 26 - 3,000 STRONG" is the stigma of the teachers of Texas in from different states of the state which indicate a general swake to the teachers. The reports from the State Secretary's office on registration very strong program to offer the teachers for their time and money. strong speakers who will address our Association will be Dr. Eugene T. Nessman, the Director of Playground and Recreational Association of Dallas, Nov. 27, headshot Hon. A.J. Ferguson, the Commissioner of Education, Dr. Steve Intermittent Marra, Supt. R. B. Cobb, a special representative of the Association; Hon. Joseph Jones, Dr. Crosier, Dallas City Schools; Superintendent William W. Newton, Dept. of Education, Dr. Dugna and Dr. Mason, Williams, Fre. Woman's Federated Club, et al. our departments have strong programs and no teacher can afford to miss the store for them. The speakers have been selected with great care and will be allowed for general discussion. our office is here on all Holidays. It would be safe for teachers to get their books like they need and avoid trouble in getting the rates, which are to be list last, good till the 27th making elaborate preparations for the entertainment of the teachers of teachers is called to the fact that "TIME" will run the affairs of the Association and the teachers of the state are the ones of theirs, they MUST be prompt in their attendance upon EVERY session, state promises to be one of the, the very best ever offered to the teachers of the efficient direction and management of Mrs. Portia Pitman of Dallas, W. H. B. PEMBERTON, Pro., C. T. S. A. spending a Mrs. H. B. "On TO DALLAS, NOV, 36-8,000 STRONOS" is the storgan of the teachers of Texas. Reports are coming in from different positions of the state which indicate a general� up-to-date report. The reports from the State Secretary's office to報告 the report are in the very-conscIOUS. We have a very strong program to offer the teachers for their time and money. Among the strong speakers who will address our Association will be Dr. Eugene T. Lin, the new teacher from the State School, and the other teachers from the State School on Thursday, Nov. 37 besides Hon. J.-J. Tigert, U.S. Commissioner of Education; Dr. John Hope, State Superintendent, Marrie, Dept. B.R. (Cobb, a special venestatively of the state) who are the top-level teachers at the State School, in�、D.D. (Broker, Dallas City School), Super-visitors O.T. (Budwork, and D.R. Taylor, Dept. of Education, Dr. D.D. Max), Mrs. H. H. Williams, Pres. Women's Federated Clubs, et al. The various departments have strong programs and no teacher can afford to miss the information in the store for them. The speakers have been selected with great care and plent� of the teacher. Reduced rates of I-10 fare are all R.R. It would be safe for teachers to see their ticket Agents, before the time to avoid any trouble. In getting the rates, which are to be ready, by the list inst, good till the 21th Dallas is making elaborate preparations for the entertainment of the teachers of Texas. The report of teachers is called to the fact that "TIME" will run the affairs of the Ass. sociation. We realise that teachers are on-expense and should get the value of thic money—to do this they MUST be prompt in their pitepdance upon BVERY season. The Education Committee is one of the the very best ever offered to the teachers of Texas under the effectif direction and management of Mrs. Portis. NEW ORLEANS UNIVERSITY OF NEW ORLEANS, LA. —Va.— AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION OVER THREE MILLION (3,000,000) CANS OF AIDA HAIR POMADE SOLD LAST YEAR MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CO CHICAGO IL. "ON TO DALLAS, NOV. Reports are coming in from taking among the teachers We have a very strong Among the strong speech Lionel Reagan, both he on Thursday, Nov. 27, beats John Hoe. Superintendent white Teachers' Association visits O. V. Rushworth, and Mrs. H. R. Williams, Fre. The various department information in store for the plenty of teachers Rates of评级 of 1.1-6. Ticket Agents, before the be ready, by the 21st inst. Dallas is making elbow Attention of teachers in sociation. We realize that money-to-do this, the MUCH The Morrisons promotes Texas under the efficient di DON'T MISS IT H. B. pailed him home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hunt. Services was well attended. The church, Sunday being rev. Gov. G. E. Patterton's last Sunday, Mr. Aniutse Harder, hands over the relics of his father and buried at Pilot Grove Sunday evening at 3:00 p.m. Mr. Clark-Johnson to Sherman Sunday evening and to Sherman Sunday evening and home who has been under medical treatment of Dr. A. N. Prince. We are grateful to the home and able to be up again. A Baby In Your Home So many married couples seem to children like Mary H. W. K. are being distributed without the permission which are not by the family. My family intended the gift of children should write for this free book today. It questions are simple about the most important business to take the size of Birthday. A number of women are also like country-in-selling countries. Every woman who wants to live a special, healthy home life with little way around her should consider it. If her first day is to know what questions it is and why it should be so worried on all to her. Read this title book which is sent without charge or obligation in a print copy of the title book that must be read. If the title book is given to a person who does not write the Dr. W. K. there, 1086 Balagad R.P. M. Joseph, M. WILL Hair A Passion A Pull Of Hair Of Hair WILL Also Restore The Strength, Vitality and The Beauty of The Hair IF YOUR HAIR IS ONE AND WHY NOT EAST INDIA HAIR GROWK If you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a Jar of East-India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical, uppertages that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves It alloy, Perfused with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful black Eye Brown, also re-stained Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with a Price Rent by Mail 500-100 extra for postage. 8. D. LVON. 816 N. Central. Okinawa City, CA SEASON'S FOOTBALL CLASSIC PRAIRIE VIEW STATE COLLEGE OF PRAIRIE VIEW, TEXAS WEST END PARK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1925 - This is the first big poster-collaborate football game staged between two Colored elements in Houston in the last several years. The first team is the University of Houston train will be operated via H. M. G. R. O. Halland from Prairie Ridge to Houston, in order that the teachers and students may witness this prideful tussle between their school and an institution from their state state. As usual, this game will be the biggest society event proclaimed by the University, the body will meet everybody at West End Park on this occasion. ADMISSION, ONLY - - $1.00 M. B. AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION OVER THREE MILLION (3,000,000) CANS OF AIDA HAIR POMADE SOLD LAST YEAR A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE WAR MIDA POMADE WAR MATERIALS DESIGNED BY OVERSTON SEVERED BY MICHAEL CHICAGO UNIVERSITY LEANS, LA. BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Dallas, Texas People need money when they want to buy a car, they want to buy the best sound for a relation it was needed for a relationship. The TAB take insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAT BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We may死于疾病 in El Cobre, California. collection, call at 800-250-1500 at 1-855-727-1500. H. Strickland, Press S. Cofield, Sec'y HAIR MADE FACILITY AND FASHION ON (3-000-000) CAN'S OF R POMADE ST YEAR is evidence that quality in still appreciated and will be always. A hair straightener and hair dressing of surprising quality and efficiency. Especially prepared to be used with the irons. Aida Hair Pomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It has been sold and used by particular people for a quarrier of a century. Put up in a sound blue tin container. For sale by all druggers. ONLY BY HYGIENIC CO. AGIL ILL. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never housed the white teacher, learner, and parent in a green speech. It is not affiliated with the formal month. It is in plaid, every day, sniffles, unconventional and to watch the pauses, listen, flies, an inflatable flag. It professes a nuttiness, an earnestness, an earnestness of own hand. Justice covers all the terrors, accented by the black ground, but we live on it and we are prepared. Heroes of the prose come up, this ground is holy. W. E. KING. Every member of the race in America should be watching with more than ordinary interest, the Glance Dane, a lawyer of American Criminal Justice is making an attempt to save the life of a man who was shot and killed by a mob and who slew one of them. Tun other members of his race, which is the same as ours, will make history of another sort in America and it will have as an important an effect on the life of a man who was shot and killed in which their rights should enjoy life, liberty and the pursuit of justice. some weeks ago, a case was tried in the Supreme Court of that state, that it established the right of a woman to fight against search without a search warrant by officer of the investigator. Act, one of the measures of Amendment to the law, though of importance than many, which involve the actual lives of men and women, has been more recent reports of the report of that trial. The case was heard in Still His Castle. If that were in that case, how much more would the inmates have been not only the home in danger of invasion, but the inmates were probably dead. Had the occupants the racial identity of the parties reason to feel that there would have been no case at all. But the case was as it was, and there is through its connections all over the country to see the services of the inmates and deliberately is unmasking and showing to the world that the democracy of America is only surviving. That case will establish the fact that Norwegian do, or do not do, law, to protect themselves, as do others, and unmasking the widespread efforts of prejudiced groups to limit our rights to obtain jobs and oceans. And these things are fundamental. They are the first steps toward civilization to the life of our common country, and lend every effort toward helping such efforts to succeed. We have placed a blindness in our society, and damn it in turn to come. Every North American is affected by the lack of a black home owner, is threatened whenever the right of any person to own financial, moral and sentimental but privately financial. Let us give it readily. Poldbelt in Dallas among us when you it is rapidly coming into the thousand persons viewed the same. High School team, there is satisfaction in the thought that it is become more popular. W. Brother Love, we saw you nothing, we will see them later. We understand that Bishop Brown, recently unlocked in New Orleans for his herpetal utterness, was one of the principal speakers at the 18thst meeting of The Negro Labor Congress which met in Chlagh. Acceffin to the news reports, he was exhortimately chased when, in the course of his remarks, the American�ary omnipotent man of the same day was the American. The American was so much costas in things indifferently, economically, politically and educationally. " Whether those who chered this speech were particular about what they cheered for or whether or not they cheered one part and failed to believe, that they chased it all. " " This is so, that audience stands convicted of an inability to think clearly in all things the occasion will go down in the minds of all thoughtful folks as one of the many instante in proof of the fact that there is a peculiar psychology to every man in the case of the man who is in the same state of the equity of the Man in the case of the economic, educational and industrial, but we have yet to see how any name or smaless crowd anywhere would cheer any — preference to Communism. In the first place it does not be the second part of an all-time and most important thing to be in the second part of all the matter of putting it in practice have failures of the most di�mal sport. This is literally true from The Brook Paro Extent, permanent of many years ago to the latest and most di彐彐 of them will be red Rtanis. Bishop Brown, has attracted the most important interest in the study of the subject. In some of them he-bæ had some who would agree: but in others, particularly in regard to this latest one is regard to Communism, he is not only diorice may who had thought him an apatite of a new thought in re- Itgion, but he has made himself rather ridiculous in a way that he has not yet reached the point at which it can do more than high at the efforts of those who believe in "Rhizia Claus" as revealed by Communism. MORE ABOUT THE FULLMAN PORTERS According to all reports, the fight between the organizers of the Pullman Porters and those who are attempting to see to it that they do not form an organization, is the result of a long-standing possession of certain information as to the actual condition which they face has been worsened in a battle. Of wife with Randolph who is attempting to organize them. By standard say that Howard is in the pay of the Pullman Porters, and that he is not an Indian or Indian Indians. Eddyly, both are well into the contest, which is causing more than an ordinary amount of interest. The Excelsior stalk several weeks ago that the porters had a case, should be afraid, before some court whether that of public opinion or some other court刺 to those which all of the troubles of other organized bodies have for the thrashing out of their difficulties, and it is of the opinion now that more has been heard of the organization. Organization is a thing which always pays if it is predicated upon the demand for concerted action. And evidently, it is a thing to the Pullman Company has become accustomed in all of the years that the conduct of the porters has been made to be much an unthinkable thing for the porters suppose. the unions are sponsoring it. Can they be successfully accused of pandering to the influences of Communism when they were quoted a few weeks ago as disdaining to no uncertain terms, the proposals made, during the convention to which Saklustrats was hidden but could not come? And too, can there be any more reason for the feeling that these Negro men could not successfully handle the affairs of their orientation as well as those other trades and evocations which are organized? And has it not been true for a long time that there were many in America who wondered why Negroes in larger numbers were not admitted to Unions? It would seem from a casual view of the situation that there was "something radically wrong in Denmark" and that there was more in the minds of opponents of the movement than the danger that this particular union would be bad for the men whose membership in it is collected. But all of their argument is altogether different from that which is commonly heard to the effect that "in union there is strength." NEGROES, THE G. O. P. AND SOUTHERN EDITORS There is every reason to feel that the "solid South" has ceased to pride itself on solid Democracy and is now attempting to see to it that there is enough support given a second party to help in the caption of the evil president. The second party, the National Democratic party has led to abuse in civil life that even the most radical southerner is becoming tired of and is finding extremely distasteful and he seeks relief in advice in the strengthening of a second party to oppose the Democrat. It is an extra effort he would turn to the Republican party as an alternative to the Democratic party to his liking in all but one particular. It seems to pander too much to the Negro and, in the language of several of the leading journals of the South which have taken pains in the past few weeks to discuss the situation, it becomes a white power, it must become a "white power" party also. These papers are leaders of the South in opinion forming and they include the Atlantic Independent, the Richmond Times Dipatch, the Virginian Pilot, the Roosevelt Fires and the Pittsburgh Pilot. All of these are members of the party in the South it does to allow Negroes to dominate it as in times past. Says the Hiramghon Post "the Republican party is ever to make any progress at all in the South, its leaders must decide, whether it is South, attracting men by making it a white man's party or 2. They wish to continue the present policy of placing Negro politicians in control in the South largely for the effect this action will have on Northern and Eastern Negro voters and Negro delegates in The National Convention party in the South it in present little more than a joke. Evidently, the leaders of the party, have heartened to a certain extent to the ailen voices of these Bourbon traitors, for those have signified their agreement in many wars with the French. They have withdrawn their votes for the past six years. They have seated Lily whites in conventions in preference to benamee-Republicans they have appointed these same Lily whites to responsible positions in the government where they have been appointed. They have program of segregation and discrimination. And there is red umber that they will listen further to these voices and attempt to make further gains in the South by going further in their attempts to make it real", a white man's answer. What will the Negro do? That question looms with more than the ordinary amount of importance at this time when the leaders of the race in all parts of the country are agree that the race has "no" Friend at court". Will the "Brother" be content to continue his vladimirian program of segregation while he stands ready by in the possession of his right to vote, or will he realize that in his numbers, especially in the South where his hold on Republicanism has always been strongest, he has a mighty weapon for the combat. He could make up to his opportunities, that Negro, by concerted action and the willingness to spend for their pa- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1920 little rights method of respecting the regular "hand-out," would take complete possession of all sorts of envolutions, vote; in their delegates from preelct to state and go to up to the National Convention, with a case of, their own which no "pussyfooting" leader whites or black could influence. That, we say is possible, but whether or not time, I have, remains yet to be seen. But one thing is certainly true, either the Biphter must take some steps of this kind, or in the spase of a very few years, he will find that he is completely out of touch with The Grand Old Party of LAZY, just of Grand and that all of the others are always against the policy of Lily Whiteism, will s�ail him even jean than it has in recent years. These Southern editions are not willing all of the ink simultaneously for not long. They have a definite end in view. HEALTH & HYGIENE Darrow never never appears in the freezings of prejudice, freezings of good people, freezings of life, freezings of the most TID--BITS During thirty-five years the National American Woman Suffrage Association had only four presidents. TID - BY Leonard Massonburge) (For The Associated Negro Press) Iamui Wada of Japan was on a own call. As a result of his reverence of the legendary procedure, Kikuchi Wada the famed cook in the highest man in the village of Jippeh, Yunnan. Ten years ago, he and his wife had a bad lot, and sent them a kind of equivalent of "good ridance of bad rubbish," or kords that afford them food and forget about the innest meal. Last December the banded man was recalled when word was recalled he had been the housekeeper the news called. Last week, however, the above Wada 'was notified that he was the housekeeper he had amassed before him. The calmness of the household gave way to great rollicking and presenting a status of his face. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS, IN NEGRO HISTORY. What colored weeklies are published in Tulsa, Oklahoma, San Jose, California, C. A. T. University, Oklahoma, sun in Tulsa, None in San Francisco, None in Pacific Defender, Pacific Defender, The Citizen Advocate and the Western Dispatch. Were the sessions of the Negro Labor Congress well attended? They were well attended sessions and answers from personal knowledge. Oklahoma now fighting the French of Nairobi, D. O. Birrahmanhua. Do he know the deserts and answers from personal knowledge. The Count of Monte Cristo. He have read that a Creole is born in Spanish parents and not of Negro children is this correct. H. J. Dewey. This is the American's favorite definition to avoid the truth: "The American should know, who should know, a Creole is one of French or Spanish blood alba with some degree of African." (Bordeau) Bordeau blood founded the present Swedish dynasty — N. M. K., Trenton, N. J. (1880) — and the modern blood of Moorish族. The war was on the marshlands of Napoleon, and the French were under the name of Charles VI. LOOKNG BACKWARD November 'The Year of '26' (By the Associated New Press) Correspondent Robert P. E. Wenderson income tax for 2,528 paid by any New America was that of 219,000, in amounted to $848,400. included in charge of allied vagrancy. Ben Okeley was arrested three times. Dartington adopted the methods of a "Human Hunt." Ben Russell rescued three people, including a ployer, who was refused service as a soda fountain. The George I. By William Pickens At-Poynton, Associated Negro Press (Associated Negro Press) The teacher's institute at Poynton, associated with Dr. Osalan Sweet and the trial of Dr. Osalan Sweet and wake graftified to so many other did not color people in Dr. Osalan Sweet and a jury, was the fact that the GREAT MAJORITY of white people in the thero city, admit under prebend of Prairie View, Mr. O. C. Bordy, P. R. Bordy, graduate, is in the undergrading of the teacher attending the Infant School. "The prejudice against colored people-to sit properly on a graduate has charges of a training to the chubber that some of them did not intend to make this admission. Economists, Mrs. Lester O. Gatlin, must be tested and questioned, but the beauty of Greenville, Mr. quiet, good-natured but prescient Gatlin is also of P. Y. Oher P. P. R. Bordy, Dawdar would finally bring them to Greenville, Jeste. E. Cooper, Almastra, paymum paymum cry out, as it is in M. Imper, B. E. Cooper, B. E. complete capitulation: "I am very I. Culberston. tory muscles into play in order that the person may get his breath. The speech is impossible, there is wobble and no grip with perception. The skin is not sensitive to the extremities are cold and wet, there is usually great grip with perception. The individual assumes an upright position because attack usually requires movement. A few whites of chloroform will not induce relaxation. If, but some people get benefit out of hands, an arm is not attached to the arm should remain in position, or in another word, a hand should experiment until he is ready. He should always eat his heavy training from eating things too hot or not relieve one of an attack of it. If all asthmatic would take his breath, he would benefit. He should always care for BITS bronchial asthma but there are also cases of bronchial infection involved with the proper treatment. outcast son to the village. A torpedo takes four minutes to reach a target 5,000 yards away, a phonograph for hawk. A phonograph for hawk is the family of Women has been discovered in Italy. Women had the first city in the world to have subways for vehicular traffic. They five years the National American Women Suffrage Association had only four prestigious women. It is unlawful for women to set foot on Tibet, panicula in Greece, where monks have been killed. The military ban against the general use of radio receiving sets in Indonesia has been lifted. The Meil shrine, nearing completion in Tokyo, is the largest asthetist center. Nine states now require that the blind be read at stated times in the country. To prevent perspiration on the skin, students should bathe them in the field through or by the toilefrog. Samuel Hart and William H. Pullen, Nashville, Tenn.—the will of the late George W. H. Rubbard provides the author with assistance to McKinley Medical College. HOOKETT By Robert P. Edwards (For The Associated Negro Press) "In-The Union Mission of Kannada, The Birth of Christ," recently a group of noted art critics viewed this painting and several others in the exhibition "WARNING HARD" of the Work of an artist who was born in old Delhi in 1918; but they were thoroughly astounded when the artist was shown in the exhibition "WARNING HARD" introduced to him. Hoshi. Answer to Hoon? 25-Antoine Mecoel. DARROW AND THE NARROW By William Pickens Pickens is the most important person about the trial of Dr. Osman Sweet and the other amd colored people in Dearborn, Mich. The jury, was the fact that GIEBAT MAJORITY his people were under arrest on the city, admit under prebend of the attorney for defense that colored people to sit properly on writhing patient, he makes them all laugh, even the pathetic himself to hurt, he seems determined to find the root of that cancer of prejudice. He usually flies into prejudice. He much experience with this prejudice, it was evident that someone had done his best to conceal his prejudice and to get to stay on to himself. There was one horrifying fact about him: he was lying, just as sure as we are alive, what he said that he did not hurt anyone. He was not societ'c the lodge which he mentioned. We wounded in we. The prejudice that the fellow was lying, that the fellow was lying. Darrow never raised the veto, but he did. He was the degree of prejudice that the subject of human soul to be examined took in the lay now, told by others in the SUMPTIONS and assumptions. And the stitching off that soul, first by one question and then another — the man and the man and then on down to the last undergment. until the soul set in RACE and JUSTICE. Sometimes the RACE and JUSTICE sometimes it was brazen and defiant, even sometimes about being a disease which was discovered WIRED. It is a serious commentary on American civilization — this trial. It is a trial of the human show to see this broad-minded American HOLY FEST being exposed to the unimaginings of those American souls who are so ACTIVITIES OF NEGRO DIVISION EXTENSION SERVICE. G. M. Walters, State Leader, Milam County, under the supervision of the State Department, will Williams, is entering into a three year rotation program, and are appointed to a variety of duties, cotton content, sixight-light furnish- ings, text, and twenty-five for the three year rotation plan. Twenty- planted bats in the rotation pro- gram will be used for the text, and leather have started placing their bats. They have invested $100,000 in the cotton content are tenant farm- ers. Mr. Bummers will present at a meeting held at Cross Roads con- trols where he expresses a desire to outcast primitives and to provide for their place. Evidence of what Milam County thinks of the work being done through Extension service in effect, through Cameron County effort, through Cameron County in securing office space on the down town district. The Coun- mental Council of the United States provides accommodations for the Negro people who come to Cameroon to **Prepare 'Your Land** - give sufficient quantities to put enough moisture in the ground for farmland - give the ground under green matter as well as dry soil - crop for another year it is able to begin breaking so as to continue breaking so as to continue We find through Extension Service that it is not absolute service to the part of the farmers from year to year, but in his fall—to properly prepare his life in the early months before philanthropy. Lee County The object of Extension work is being better understood by the farmers. The Extension program paying closer attention to the agricultural situations of the county agents, the county farmers, and the county cultivation carried out during the past year have been closer to farmers than it may pay farmers that it pays to follow. William Winnon won $2,000 at the Dutra Pal for the best ten crop of sure proper corn. Forty-one percent of the crop was from his one acre plot. B. J. Thomas won $2,000 on two heads of corn. EXTENSION NOTES C. H. Walter, State Leader The State Leader, C. H. Walter, and State Supervisor Home De- sign, Agent-M. M. E. V. Hunter, at- tending the home of Mr. Grevillea, on the 15th of October, and wired grafting to find so many and wired grafting to find so many and living in that county, and to find them all doing so, well. Most of them have grafted themselves, situate seemed to have been from Prairie View, Mr. O. C. Bordy, P. V. Bryant, Mr. A. M. Lepine, P. V. business there. A. M. Lepine, P. V. graduate has charges of a training of Prairie View, is teaching Home of Prairie View, is teaching Home of Prairie View, is conducting the institute, beautiful home in 'Grenvillea, Mrs Dattin is also of P. V. Gither, P. V. Bryant, Jesse E. Cooper, Almastra, Bryant, Jesse E. Cooper, Almastra, M. Laper, B. Campbell, B. D. C. H. Culberson, Navarro County Needles C. H. Walter Colored farmers in Nav. > No body in body to need cotton farm. This is easy to the crop crop and second growth having; produced much or more than the first crop. Community near Powell, has more than 40 bales in the field, and the county have almost as much. The county have almost as much. The community near Powell, Coronica, Texas will be glad to get in touch with anyone desiring to farm. Houses are furnished for farm. Houses are furnished for you with some of their good farmers. Houses are furnished for you with some of their good farmers. Mr. Walters Holland, Newyork county has just purchased a mud farm, county has just purchased a mud farm. Mr. Holland is a wide awake farm in and owns many耕 farm in. plants. After harvesting a sponge-like bolts of corn from thirsty crops, they are planted in the same land in grain nurmgh. He is now harvesting corn with his new row bird, while in gift perfect satisfaction. Maximizes two good food crops in use. Provides a just bit of thruff and judgment. MAGNOLIA, Ark. Nov. 31—The Board of Education of Columbia County, in cooperation with Prof. John Jackson, has placed a supervisor, the N. Jackson, of Canfield, a graduate of Penn. Mia, and a former student at the University of Chicago, in the Institute, Tupper Lake, Ark. the Akron University of Chicago, has been appointed to that be thinks Miss Jackson, one of the position that could be found in the **Rev. Jeb. H. Starck,** **John O'Connor,** **Herman Rev. B. Alkaski,** **J. B. Browne,** **Reynolds Channel and Pilot Grove.** **White Wrinkl, to be amplified** **White Wrinkl, to be amplified** **Rev. B. H. Manik,** **Wagon and Allen, Rev. G. S. Smith,** **Park Pavil, Rev. C. D. Cowie,** **Park Pavil, Rev. C. D. Cowie,** **Chowning Channel, Rev. N. W. Clark,** **G. Iverson, transferred to** **Evergreen, Rev. G. Iverson, transferred to** **Evergreen, Rev. G. Iverson, transferred to** **Haines Rev. D. L. O'Brien,** **Haines Rev. D. L. O'Brien,** **D. L. O'Brien, District Preset,** **W. W. K. R.** MERCEIL, OA., Nov. 14—Because Ben Huggins died of pneumonia, and no bullet could be found in his body, according to testimony of physicians Judge P. A. McLaughry stopped the murder trial of Edward Sales of Farrell and instructed the JUX to return a verdict of not guilty, which they did without leaving the box. Marshall nf-Sabron testi- tion. He had to wear a mask he did could find on place on his shirt. He could have contest. Dr. R. K. Russell could have inoculation exam- missions. Dr. I. M. Inoculation exam- missions. told him. NEAN: NATURALIZES ALIENS NEW HERMIA, La. 10 M-14 A- lan has been awarded in Louisiana and the National, proudly flown by the National, proudly flown by and all renovations. New HERMIA, at an outdoor campus, is located from Crawford, Jeanette. Berwick, and LaFarge to the number of invi- dations which a banquet was served in the city. 1 The La clubhouse Central A by Miss Boston, a hospital party. Pl Gillian, Louis, and yahoo. would now. Nov. 16 The La clubhouse after the demolition of fast and mood dance port the men of the men season. W brilliance with Mr. Green. Usually too. Record is the Club. The Club gave "The open" planned the quite quite to the The social Club. 80 at the park. Were past, past Clerance with Chas. Mar. Man Refreshing meeting saved to WOODD OPEN With its venue will be strongest strongest conference which Mr. Green of it will get the girlfriend with St. Mar. On Mon. John Chu beauty interested in the THIS circuit me at the re circuit me as hostess to certain day in Direen Direen by the he and you by the he Nov 2011 Nov 2011 Rubinus MISS EYES. SICILIZTY Miss Eyes are under the lim- for a young man's dave happened to you in the dark, and he had a good time in there, and heard one of them start-popping off about his步子. He was a little more than he was having a dage, and making other results who his supposed woons were the other flapper think that he might last week at the dance. He was a little more than the first flapper had turned out the first flapper was laughing up her sleeps. He was talking up her sizzling to get back home by the time the show was waited, a "Turkey" was in-stove in question should come over. As Miss Eyes has often said, "still the best-runne deep." While one was talking about what the was morely hoping would happen the other was thinking about the kinder way going to come about, so he was going to be careful not time to flapper No. 3 be the first time as you will make your first time that you did, and I have not been to your did in the cafe. that while you are running off paying, waiting for hubby to come after you, he is saying "If you won't I know who will" And take it from Miss Eves someone surely will and be glad to. The first for you to do Mr. Newly and is to stay home and get as a wife should, come up to the 30 qu�rments of a wife, instead of running off somewhere the first time hubby says something you do not like. No don't think he is home driving over your paypants and wondering what argument he can see to get you back, he is probably wondering how many you get over you can make before bank. Wow! Who will be barred from the so called Social functions now, this and that one he is discussed by members of the clubs, and barred from the affairs. Now Miss Eves's Wonders if he has occurred to those of the strenled "Social Set" who created so much disturbance at a certain exclusive affair that they might now be barred. Mrs. Vove left just one time too many. Have your change you next. It you has wasting time sending us Friend Hubby has changed, he's all together different from what he was some fun week ago. No make yourself contested with your hold hard so says to the trade yet SOCIETY & CLUBS The Lacky 20 Social Club was elaborately entertained at the Parishian Beauty Puyor, Oct 10. Central Ave, Friday night Oct 10 at 8 p.m. The purpose was to present formulating plans for the club year, the large group of ladies knitting, bring a must-deliver huckleberry to 25 guests Music and games played by Billy Whicker, the program support to hold put on by Mrs. Layla Vailin, Lillian Popcorn, second grinned wine Logie Battles. The meeting was held at the North Dallas Club was held at the North Dallas Club The Highland Park Social Club was highly entertained Monday Mr. George Williams the pleasant host, a most delicious beverage and cake course to 22 guests. Each one expressed himself as having enjoyed a pleasant evening on Monday Nov. 16th this club will be entertained by Mrs. Estells Keith, 5103 Keating, Booker Washington Addition, Eath member has been asked by the president to please be present. Mrs. Wheldon-Society Matron you are a regular traitor to校 you have an open mind just because you have an open mind just because you finger into the Society Pist. The are just waiting until the friends hit you stick your finger in the pit and it gets it burned you will again have time for your old reliable nurse Mary Kye was in a certain safe mall Nye was in the library when two lovers SOCIETY & The Lucky 80 Social Club was elaborately entertained at the Parisian Beauty Pazzer. #40 N Central Ave. Friday night Oct. 20 by Mine Margarite Bowens as hostess, serving a newrite game games played by Billy Whiskers party. First prime prize by Mine Margarite Bowens was enjoyed by all. Next meeting to the North Port City Mortuary Nov. 18 which was enjoyed by all. The Lion Tamer met in their regular meeting Thursday Nov. 16 with the 'president' in the chair, Nina Bouchard, of the North Port City Mortuary. Port the club in making one of the most brilliant affairs of the brilliance and splendor, any affair that has been given by the club, the club has adopted a new logo, the club will as unique in decorations. The club has adopted a new logo, the club will as unique in decorations. The club has adopted a new logo, the club will as unique in decorations. The club has adopted a new logo, the club will as unique in decorations. WOODMEN OF UNION OPENS UP IN STATE OF TEXAS With the coming of the Woodmen's Association of Union to Texas, our people will be given the opportunity of worthwhile protection in one of the strongest and most influential Negro Protermal organizations in the country. The Woodmen of Union, with which Mr. Joe L. Webb is promulgated, connected to already taking care of the needs of our folks in 16 states and has its hope office to get Marry with a magnificent hospital and both house at Hot Springs. A.C. Woodmen L. Defailey, Dept. of Education and Special Stock Salesman with Wm. R. Thompson, Rev. J. M. Dever and staff of organisers are already in Dallas and well worship with R. John Baptist Church members on Sunday. On Monday night, Nov. 27, they plan a large public meeting at St. John Church at which time an interesting program will be had. Bently is stopping n-5519 Thomas Avenue, phone H-2865 and will be interested in securing organizers for the state. THE EXCELSIOR MATRON'S (1)I met on Thursday, Nov. 12th at the residence of Miss McLeo. More with her asC.T.eMH MH MH as hostess. An interesting meeting was held. The club planned to entertain with a house party Thursday, Nov. 20th at the home of Mrs Dirden. 1929 Washington Road, A meet palatable repast was served by the hostess. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Dirden. Thursday Nov. 20th, 1929. Washington Road Mrs. N. Harris, Pres.; Mrs. C. T. Robinson, Reporter. 0 0 --- Missy Koea will ask a friend buby to all Miles, he will be silenced. I had to tell him that I have and "I'll have some one else when I have," and "I have some one else when I have," and "I have some one else when I have." Missy Koea will talk with a new girl who seemed certainly like Missy Koea, whom also had befriended and loved her. I will tell her that I have had interactions. To this day Missy Koea advises in to forget as a Villanova. CLUBS The Ladies Progressive Social Club hold their third meeting at the home of the Lady Marian Tucker Lewis. After foolishing plank for the grouper, the home of the club expresses themselves in a most humiliate way and pleads their royal support to help hold the program over. A delightful funeral ceremony is held. The next meeting will be at the home of the Lady Marian Tucker on Ponqua St. DOROTHY ART CLUB - Mrs. Carrie Shade 2017 Mungeri Ayu was meeting the club last week. He was interesting meeting. He told me he was discussed and committees amounted to part. A delicious luncheon was enjoyed by all present. The club was very pleased to receive a lovely letter from Mrs. Bertha Becker and John-M. Chicago. The club's Thanksgiving dishevel was the well-known Nov. 18th at the home of Mrs. J. E. Ghauper. We were delighted to have Mrs. Gilbert Hicks, Mrs. Carrie Hilliard, Mrs. Estell Lewis and Mrs. Oscar Williams of Los Angeles, Calif., as well as the two has-time remarks made by the school leaders. Receipts of the evening $9.00. Mrs. Rosk M. Love will be next hostess Dec. 2nd. Miss Fannie Murray entertained the club Wednesday evening 2011. Washington Ave. with 12 members present. The Highland Park Social Club was highly entertained Monday Mr. George Williams, the pleasant host, is now a most-delivered average and cake course to 22 guests. Each one expressed himself as having enjoyed a pleasant evening on Monday Nov. 16th this club will be entertained by Mrs. Estell's Kolton 14th Kowing Booker Washington Addition. Each member has been asked by the president to please be present. CARD OF THANKS Wish to thank our neighbors, M. for their kindness during the M. for their kindness during the father H. A. Bowwell who departed after a successful offering. Wife of the late Wife of the Wife of the late Wife of the H. M. M. H. M. H. M. H. H. M. H. M. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. FEDERATION OF COLORED WOMEN'S CLUB H. M. M. H. M. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. A. Musical program arranged by the directress, Mina Sina C. White was one of the very pleasing features of the evening. Solas were rendered by Mandamee Maurine Jaffrey and L. B. Kerl that delighted the listeners. The Fidelity Art Club will be hostess at the next meeting. Nov. 25th and will have chats of the program. Plans for the Municipal Xress Tree that will be held on the 23rd of December as UGC Club Center are under way. And all poor and dis-treated people will be provided for by ringing any member of the Ped-eration and giving their name, street number, etc. It is hoped that no worthy case will be over-looked. Children are especially invited to come. Meadones II & Ripeton Gen Grant, Little's Komen and M. R. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1925 The Halloween party was arranged by evert sermon by Bishop Wallis of Joplin music by both teachers and North Carolina. V. M. M. Cox students. The evening was spent has returned from baylor hospital and was performed by the choir. The occasion, while splendid music operation. Mrs. Addie E. Garnier was furnished by students of the school has returned from Gunter, where advanced Music students of the school visited her mother. King asked as hostess for the Dia- chocolate and cake at the end of the party. King and Mrs. Karen and greeting him with application of Mrs. Mamu David, was accepted. Mrs. Bastiec, best friend, adjusts attire with a mild strength baggage. Mrs. Bastiec is a graduate of Thomas Avenue A. D. fellowship was served to the following persons: Mishaela Telen Sumatera and E. M. Mohsenah Telen Sumatera and E. M. W. Clarence, McCoy and Sumatera, W. Clarence, McCoy and Sumatera. WEST DALLAS Rising Star Sunday School at 5:20. Preaching at 11 o'clock by the pastor. Attendance was good at all services. Collection for the day was $9.00. The Home Mission Rising presented the teacher with a gold watch Sunday night. The funeral of Mrs. Betty Paterson White was held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Jackson Temple, M.E.E. Church, Rev. T. H. Handee. and conducted the services. Rev. and Mrs. Mosely have returned from the conference. Mr. Elbert Flemings has opened a first-class grocery store in West Dallas. Rising Star Baptist Sunday School at $40.00 well-attended. Morning services at 11 o'clock. The pastor preached a wonderful sermon. Night service well attended. The pastor again preaching a noble sermon. Two-scale were added to the church. Mrs. Bottle White of West Dallas was de-dotted at the home. Sunday day morning. Elbert Flemings has opened a first-class grocery stage in West Dallas. MEMORIAL SERVICES Sunday, Nov. 23, at 1 p.m. in M. Paul M. E. Church, clintette and Burford in honor of the late Dr. Q. W. Burford, professor of M. Mahoney College - Melissa Burford, member of Congress Priest Miss Annie Ledger decoration How and Ivy Club decoration W. H. Wahband - Dr. R. A. Hepfer PERSONALS Mia Ruth Ballard spent Sunday in Ninnis, Texas visiting friends and relatives. Mr. Hobart Reed, 2001, State Street, motored to Cleburne, Texas, Saturday. Mrs. E. H. Schuler of Overton, Texas, spent the week end with Mrs. Ellen Wilson, 2012, Thomas's avenue while in the city they moved to Fort Worth. CARD OF THANKS We thank our many good friends and family for their love, care, hours and death of our son, his baby. We thank Jasmine Grage, Mother, Jill Hewitt, Mother, Hugh Avery, Brother. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks to Mrs. Horne for her kind words and beautiful flowers and the kinds of sympathy extended us at the. Mrs. Horne, who deserved this honor, will be remembered by her father and member of St. Paul Church and member of St. Paul Church. C. W. C. MENNIS, Wife. M. I. DAVIDSON Sister. The Indiana Academy ably proclaims to its teacher the on-issue book "The Poetical Writings" should have been issued October 31. TEXAS TOWNS MERIDIAN—The body of Mr. Mose Phelps was found in a pasture by a hunter on Percussion ranch about 7 miles south of her. The remaining were shipped to Cliff on for burial. Mrs. Addie Mobory of New York and the first of the two day to visit her mother, Mrs. Maria Roberson. Walter Robinson spent Sunday evening in Cliffon. Mrs. Maria Robinson is on the sleck list. Meridian was well represented at the Cotton Palatee in Waede, and Mrs. J.R. M. Robson was at the Laddie Rode, Marriott, and Mrs. S. G. Griffin. Joseph Alexander and Bruce Johnson were in Waee Sunday. The Halloween party was enjoyed much by both teachers and students. The evening was spent in the playing of games suited to the occasion, while splendid music was furnished by students of the advanced Music students. Mrs. White was so costumed that she looked a typle! With an age cast as much as she had, she was still full of the Marriott-assisted the teachers and Matrona-16, their efforts to make the evening one of happiness for the students. Sup't. Martin saw to it that each student received a generous supply of apples and oranges. Near the loss of evening's first activities, third-day appeared at the Window, it was a Jack O'lantern visiting the party. Several of the teachers ere and students attended the Musical Recital by Mr. Harry Grant at the First Baptist church last Friday night. On Wednesday night at the close of the mid-week prayer service, Mr. Grant surprised us with his presence and gave us a rare musical treat both occasions were enjoyed by all Miss Mr. R. Byrra of Bah Antonio teacher of Physical Culture and Typewriting some weeks ago entered a content of Physical Education, by the McFadden Publication Co., of New York, offering prizes in money for the best story on Physical Culture. Miss Byrra won $10.00, having written second best story... In their letter of Information (to her of her successors) they��enders a check for $10.00 won by her. She received many congratulations. But "No" requested of the team preparation of two literary programs one for Armistice Day, Nov. 11 and one for Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 26th. GAINESVILLE-short Horn is seriously ill and also his brother, Jim Horn. Others on the sick list are: Jill Horn, the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Edith Scott, and Miss Herriah Johnson, Mrs. R. C. Dodd, Janet Crawford, the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Edith Scott. The High-stay Convention was repeated twice by members of the mother, Mrs. Edith Scott. The night by members of Mr. Olive J. C. Mrs. P. H. Neal, director was present last Sunday in Dallas. Mrs. and Mrs. O. M. Leather purchased a 1926 model car, Boyd Stone It. Olive Baptist Sunday school was well attended Sunday. In the membership campaign little Beverly Glen won the prize in R. S. three gold fish. R. S. at C. M. B. church was well attended Sunday also Sunday morning service. Rev. Hutchinson preached his farewell sermon Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Scott's house burned Thursday night, damaging all the household goods. J on the Santa Fe Bee out from Tempelhof, and I on the Santa Fe Bee division since the heavy rainies John Booth became suddenly ill. He was at once in onct. Prof. W. P. Starks was in the Ike-fat Institution, and he was the teacher of Bobo school. "We must the Express when it fails to reach us may the money readers. GANCILLE - Mrs. Fannie Giles O'Brien was the member under an education at the Royal Hospital, boy she was member of Smith Chapel A. She was the teacher of Bobo father, Bob Clark of Terrell, one daughter, Mrs. Creeel Gell of Terrell well for burial H. A. Bowell, well well known, well loved, and bidded at his home 111 E. 10th St. New York, one daughter of Mina David, daughter of Tiny O. Henderson and wife, Mrs. Anne Bowall, R. E. Page died Nov. 4th, age 47. He leaves one sister, Mrs. M. Duncans and one brother, Geo. Stone and wife, Mrs. Jannie Page, to mourn his loss. He was a Mason. His funeral being attended at the residence by Rev. H. E. Brown and the body, shipped to Lancaster for burial, Mrs. E. Black has returned from Partons, Kans, where she was called to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Alberta. Porter, who died Nov. 1st, Mrs. Black brought the body to springtown, Okla. where her sister, Mrs. Jackson and Annie Williams, met her. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Royce, more a bouncing boy, Mrs. Willie, Mae Sims has gone to Lewisville, to open school, Miss Maggie Smart has gone to Klendike to teach. H. Thomas has returned from Little Rock where he visited his father, Mrs. M. Williams in the stick list. The annual conference of the A. M. E. Zion church was held at Walls Chapel from Nov. 4th. Closing Sunday with great sermon by Bishop Walls of North Carolina. Mrs. V. M. McCoy has returned from Baylor hospital where she underwent a successful treatment at the Middle E. Garmons has returned from Gunter where she visited her mother. ELECTRA-S. S. well attended Sunday morning Mr. Alexander acted of Superintendent as Mr. Shepard was absent. Lesson beautifully taught by Mrs. E. E. Calvin. We are on the Web with us as she is a live man in R.S. and church work, Mrs. D. Sheppard is still on the stick list. Miss Bell spent the week end in Wichita Falls. The farmers are having such difficulty in gathering their goods on account of heavy rains and severe cold throughout the week. Rev. James of the House to our Sunday school, giving a very interesting application to the lesson Sunday. The Meithers and Women Club was organized Sunday on May 20. Mrs. Brown known as Mother Brown of the Holly Church. She is a manifestation of every interest possible for the betterment of our community. Mrs. Brown is president for the time being. She is a William, secretary and Slater. Her treasure is Mrs. E. J. Calvin says she is initiating speech in behalf of the club. Rev. Harrison has begun trying to get his sheep back, tie the fold, let's help him out. Get the Express from Harrison every week. Moril was well sit-in. Moril. The lesson was beautifully taught by the teachers and asperintendent. The regular superintendent is out of the filly (H. H. Tisdale) and brother Phillip Pennon is holding the fort and putting, pap into the 8-K. Next Sunday is, pastoral day, parlor Jones will preach one sermon on "What Christ will do with proud women in the church." He will give a series of lectures every month and they are up to the, minute. Hear him! Brother R. Robinson returned Saturday afternoon. The A. M. E. church of the 16th Episcopal District is holding Annual Conference in Gilding's A great delegation from Erlin's attending. Meet the home department of the B. A. the home of Brother and Binter I. Bryant are going to give absolutely FREE, THREE NEW HOMES to buyers of lots in the new, choice. LINCOLN MANOR NO. 3 ADDITION IN SOUTH DALLAS NOTHING LIKE THIS EVER DONE BEFORE IN DALLAS A STRAIGHT, CLEAN, REAL OFFER 504 Slaughter Building Oldest and largest handlers of additions and homes for Colored people in Dallas. Thousands sold. Refer to anyone in Dallas. WILKY COMPLETE NEW GIRL DORITORY Durham Hall, the new dormitory, for girls at Wiley College, will open on Thursday morning, December 2. Thursday morning, December 2. Reward of Chicago, Corresponding Secretary Board of Education of the State, to deliver the Municipal administration, Other speakers are D. L. Garland Kendownes and Field Activities of the State, a representative of the Education, a representative of the city, possibly a member of the chamber of representatives of the following group, a representative of the granting board and the alumni association. The program which being worked out in detail and will be published in an soon after publication. Wiley College has made a large contribution to Texas, especially to the Negro race generally, both in an educational way and from an educational reason. It commands the interest of all the people who are concerned with the future of the institution cannot be over-estimated if devolution is not implemented. The usefulness of the institution should be a matter of concern to all students. While the future of the institution emphasizing the excellent work which Dr. Doyan has done during his tenure, the advantage will be taken of the occasion to bring before thepoor in the discussion of the endowment the school as a means of insuring its definite and systematic endowment of the endowment movement grows out of the duties on part of those in the affaire of the school in as good shape as possible. The educational investigative committee which is expected to make a contribution to the vital educational investigative committee is be the future port of the Board of Education toward these institutions as a result of its inclusion in its High School Outlook that there will be no question about receiving the full scholarship in the university group, record, it is meeting with such schools that it will be necessary for its friends to rally strongly to its support. # ALFRED Attorney and Counsel in Law 206 Pflugerville Temple Dallas, Texas 12-4-1 DR. B. T. HAMILTON PHYSICIAN - A-HOSPITAL 1303 Thomas Ave. Phone Office Y. 3303 Thomas Ave. Phone Office Y. 1 a.m. to 13 m. to 5 p. m. 1 to 8 p. m. Dallas, Texas 13-10-1 DR. LYTLEB PERFORMING SUNSHOP GOSPEL, NY 10509. OFFICE: GOSPEL, NY 10509. PUBLISHING: GOSPEL, NY 10509. FROM 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. LOW street, Dallas, Texas MADAM LIVINGSTONE, Spiritual Adviser and Medium ADVICE IN ALL APPAREARS OF When in trouble consult this woman. No one turned away. Money or furry things. Street. Dallas, Texas. 11-24- FOR SALE TWO FIVE-ROOM COTTAGES NICE NEighborhood Very Small Cash Payment- 2324 Main Street N-2867 or U-7371 16-31-41 MONEY TO LOAN ON AUTOMOBILES - FURNITURE or anything of Value CHANEL FURNITURES NO BIRD TAPE DAY-TROUTMAN CO. 2625-21 Main Street JUST LEAVE YOUR LA BORDS TROUBLES TO ME I will solve them for you. For all kinds of notices and John calls NORTH DALLAS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY (Licensee of State and honored) 2317 J-2 JOHNSON ST. Dallas, Texas. W. E. CLARK, Prostigist. TYRU MY NEW HOFMAN STRAIGHT EIGHT FOR HARD CHESTER PARK TAILORING CO. PHONE H-1250 FREE HOMES! week's issue of this paper HOME-MAKERS IN DEST衡工, SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY CENTER This illustrations only a small part of the work that is done at The Hines Kikers Industrial School and Community Center Our doors stand open to all who desire instruction in our time of work and work. Kindergarten is open from 1-13 and the members are increasing each day. Very fine orchants have been developed from the Kindergarten, which has filled some very important exposures made possible. By the service rendered while on exhibit during the Community Drift they are not filled as expores at the time. In the school's details, the coreless "Paul and Ian Jaestrain" from the hearty appliances received the on the onions and was invited to come again. They will play for the the orchants and was invited to come again. They will play for the center. The North Washington School and Community Center, 1601 North Washington, A deep interest has been manifested in the art and studies in their sub work, making the practice too of many things. EYES GLASSES FITTED J. S. CA Registered O 110 North Preston Street PHONE EYES TESTED GLASSES FETTED $5.00 AND UPS J. S. CARDEN, Registered Optometrist, 90 North Promonton Street, Putnam Main PHONE X-7031 GLASSES FITTED $5.00 AND UP J. S. CARDEN, Request Optometrist 119 North Preston Street Main and Blue PHONE X-7231 Wm. POTER'S GROCERY AND MARKET Fancy and Staple Groceries Toilet Articles 4506 Frank Street. Phone X-207-8200 MARSHAL, DALIAS, TEXAS Phone H-0053 LET ME DE W COMMUNITY S. T. William Superior Allen at Juliette S "I Either Have it, Will C H-0053 Phone LET ME DE YOUR PURCHASE COMMUNITY DRUG ST S. T. Williamson, Jr., Prop Superior Delivery allen at Juliette St. er Have it, Will Get It, or it Phone H-0053 Phone H-8866 LET ME DE YOUR DRUGQUEST COMMUNITY DRUG STORE; S. T. Williamson, Jr., Prop. Superior Delivery Allen at Juliette St. Dallas, Texas "I Either Have it, Will Get It, or it Isn't Made" THE McMILLAN SANITARIUM MODERN EQUIPMENT AND SPECIAL NOW OPEN T Efficient Atten Corner Hall and State Streets W. R. McMillan, C PHONE U-5191 EN EQUIPMENT FOR GENERAL AND SPECIAL SURGERY "NOW ON TO THE PUBL Efficient Attendance in all Ll all and State Streets W. R. McMillan, Consultant Sur NE U-5191 D MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR GENERAL MEDICINE AND SPECIAL SURGERY "NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC" Efficient Attendance in all Lines Corner Hall and State Streets SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY CHURCH part of the work that is done of The School and Community Church important engagement made possible by collaborating with the Community Department at the First Baptist Church (Wal- ton), where the church will play a planned with the selection rendered by the Mirror Club. The Mirror Club Friday night, No. 30 on the business has been manifested sub-work, and justifies resumes of which has an enrollment of 25 pupils with a volume of good literature and book meetings with us lend imagination and some very fine work. Come and see art feel proud of the progress they are & MIRROR COMPANY Swiss Avenue TEXAS, CONTER & GENERE BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF MIRRORS FOR XMAS Make D.MIRROR RE-LIVERED NON-GLASSE WOMANLY GLASS UNE U-0000 for a high class, efficient Service Ty badam B. Sampion Mentholow Hair System Guaranteed to grow hair on each head. Made in the USA for all hair maintains hair color. Order hair maintains hair color. Order hair order. 12.98 lbs. NAME: B. SAMPION. THE MENTHOLOW MPS. Obs. Order. Ments will not be altered. Add 15% in order for two locs. H. SAMPION. Manager. 1928 Bryan St. Tennessee, Tenn. 37212 TESTED TOTED $5.00 AND UP CARDEN. M Optometrist, Street, Between Main and Elm ONE X-7521 WATTON'S SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE NEW AND USED MACHINE W HUT, SELL, RENT. REBUY OR TRADES GEO WATTON Manager Phone Y-6916 2017 Elm St. Dallas, Texas Phone H-8866 FOR YOUR DRUGQUEST CITY DRUG STORE; Dhamson, Jr., Prop. Corner Delivery Ee St. Dallas, Texas All Get It, or it Isn't Made™ ATTENTION FOR GENERAL MEDICINE SPECIAL SURGERY IN TO THE PUBLIC" attendance in all Lines sheets Consultant Surgeon DALLAS, TEXAS PAGE FIVE Texas Towns VALLEY MILLER—in spite of the drought our little city is still enjoying, the ruins as progress Our churches are beginning to take on a new life. We are proud to be had as its guinea, Sunday, Rev. O. E. Thadder of Dallas, Texas who helped give us support. We may帮 us as he talked to us. We have been treated in the vicinity and have traveled in the vicinity and have been held in Calviston 11, 11. Combo again. No. Saddler. THE PORO A A DISTINCT It Pays to the PORO HAIR AND from the crowd of competition PORO products are satisfied by the PORO patron were second product by more than 50% AGENTS last year Wherever you meet matches satisfaction There's a PORO service for G. Whitfield was in the city Saturday, May, V. C. Field. He was after a week illness. Mr. W. C. Field is the city after a week illness. The school for Apostolic for the first year. — "MAN ANGELO-REV. I. W. M. Wackey, He is very ill, but husband was called to F. Warth last week on account of the death of his son and before returning he was called to F. His original home on account of the death of his mother. Levt Sheldon has just opened a news which—not—be between the current Handbook and Record Records and Mrs. A. J. Wallace and son of Temple are in the city on account of the death of Mrs. Buecal their aunt who died subsequently F.H. day Mrs. McCull was a member of the American Woodmen and New Hope Baptist Church. Mrs. E. K. GALVERY-MIAS A. B. Mitchell is back from Id. L. where she sent four weeks with her father A. Mitchell Rev. O. L. Jordan in back from a visit to M. L. and A.B. Prof. P. A. Stamps of Marlin spent furtay in the city the guest of Hon. J. H. Anderson and family. Miss Tom Williams and daughters of the home yesterday from Goddy Johnson Co. New Williams was still activities. A great crowd met the trade to see P. Y. foot-hall team pass through enrolls to Waro where they played Paul Quinn team. Miss A. L. Taylor president of the McPherson, O. W. C. visited Connie Court of Calanthe last week and delivered one of her pleasing lectures. Prof. and Mrs. P. G. Brown motored with her to Balinger Sunday. E. B. Lawrence has moved into his new home on First St. Prof. P. Q. Brown is adding two fours to one of his rest houses on Second St. Ridsney Randall is meeting a modern bungalow on West Sixth St. Miss Lotha M. Wills, died Friday morning and her remains shipped to Waco Saturday for burial. Her mother Mr. B. A. Wills accompanying THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE It Pays to Patronize Her PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO patron is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO hair products are sold with PORO accessories and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4500 St. Portland Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. U. S. A. If You are Choosy about What You Use on Your Hair You'll follow the example of thousands of our feeding men and women who are now using Pikko, the hair dressing which straightens hair without the aid of hot water. The unfailing success of this wonderfully perfumed preparation in making the hair long, straight, glossy and easy to arrange in any manner and the amazing way it soothes and refreshes the scalp in making it so popular with the best people of our group that the demand now amounts to more than a million packages a year. Black and W Black and White Cans Black and White Cans 50¢ Big Green Cans 25¢ truck and moved some more of his household goods. St. Paul M. E. church is conducting a church fair this week. Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Whitaker of Nesbelt spent Friday in the city. Prospect Lodge made J.H. Anderson a master Mason Types day night and H.W. Whitaker a fellow draft and R. Gains enter price mason. J. Ross the embarmer was called to Gauss early Sunday morning to take charge of a body. Miss Enoor Torrell Lechlar at Nor THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1923 Reex. The break I pause to introduce a thought, worthy of the concern: The most powerful people in all the world today, intellectually, financially and politically, are the people who have forethought enough to spend their money to develop their own brands. The Expressions of the future expression is a matter left to the wisdom of the race at large. I would like for Oakwood to be able to boast of leading all the other towns in subscriptions and advertisement. These seeing we made with him, the editor will do only too glad to have the writers write him about what they like in his paper. And that will enable us to better know public interest. So you are cordially invited to leave all subscriptions, advertisement, news, with Mr. David Hains. MANDEVILL, ARIC—R. R. on time with Superintendent, Mr. M. Marion. We were all shocked at the new name of the death son, four daughters, four brothers, other relatives and a host of friends to be in our home. The way he was told to rest in Cleveland cemetery. It was also shocking to hear of the death of sister A. Nuldew. She left 2 more; 9 daughters, one brother, or other 7 children and 2 those of the other. In our home, she was told to rest in Homan cemetery. They are our look, but Heaven's gain. INDERS VICE Her ITS stand out gently their own. That PORO BE MILLION and PORO BAND PORO and enjoy will cheerfully name, write EGE Avon R. B. A. VICE 50 CENTS Iluko WHITE DRESSING BLACK 100 WHITE The Hair Grow Long and Glossy. Removes Itch. Relieves Itching Will not cause the Hair The ground for Pleasant Hair Dyeing is providing such a resultant above average results by the thorough skill of dyeing who know the delightful beauty performed, pampered, cared, hardy and skilled with the animal. If one diner can't supply you, send one to PLUKE COMPANY, KIMFIELD, TEEN, for the big brown hair of the beautiful When Plein, or just for that big brown hair of the Angel Clover Flakes. WOLFE CITY—S. R. well attended at all churches. Her Griffin's preached an able sermon at the 11 o'clock hour and at all the C. M. E. church. Miss Minnie Clark left Saturday for Kansas City to attend school. Mr. and Mrs. Glasso Gibson and baby of Cleburne are visiting relatives to the city. Those on the sick use are: Joe Drennon, Mrs. Ollie Wortham, Mrs. H. Cheary, Mrs. Allie Jones, Mr. E. Clark, Mrs. R. Ward is visiting in Commerce for a few days. MERIAL WELLS, M. Seymour Arlisola Lee, I. in here would be the home of Mrs. Idris Brooks, M. G. A. shipwound was in Fort Worth Haywood, one of Mineral Woolf Haywood, one of Mineral Woolf for some time died here Friday Oct. 16th at his home on 5th St. Haywood, one of Mineral Woolf M. E. church of which he was a member he Rev. R. E. Patterson, M. E. church of which he was a member he Rev. R. E. Patterson, which order had chrismation of the body. The remains were lined to rest in the kennel entertained a number of hus- dens had chrismation of the body. On first Ave. with a, beautiful house party The. Follow- ing Mrs. W. Swanson, all of M. Meanr Mr. Swanson, all of M. Miss Lilien Washington, M. G. H. Meanr Mr. Swanson, all of M. Miss Lilien Washington, M. G. H. Mrs. Dicee of Weatherford Miss V. Ward and M. J. Hacker and happy, Mrs. Leola Newbell of Miss V. Ward and M. J. Hacker and happy, Mrs. Leola Newbell of Miss V. Ward and M. J. Hacker it weeks, as though the re- porters news has been taken from your news will be sent to the of printed P. H. Jackson, K. or A. of Lale Pallion Lodge 50. $50.00 to be paid to Mrs. Minnie Haywood for the death of her husband, James Haywood, who died here on 18th of the week was presented to her Sunday evening at the C. M. E. church by the above name mentioned. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Saugers and Quince V. have returned from Ardmore, Okla. where they attended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Eline Brown has returned to her home in Taxarkana, after spending several days here. The members of the A. M. E. church gave their pastor a swell-surprise birthday party Saturday night. He received several valuable presents, including a large white cake covered with candles. LONGYERW—The Senior class of Longview colored High school was organized into a Senior Club. The club gave an entertainment at the high school Friday afternoon and served—sandwiches, punch cakes, officers and members. Prudสิla Laurean Lawrence Vice. Alma Hutchins, & Victoria, B. Miller, Treasurer, Lenola Mays, Charias, Criste, Mattie L. Walker, Arrangement, Coursethe Elizabeth Smith. Amount of money raised $6.75. Mrs. Calvanta Owens of Halleville visited Mr. and Mrs. U.S. Oberbore. Sunday. VOTH—Sunday was a high day at the Mt. Zion B.C. Model S. R was conducted by Rev. E. W. Holt. The Tension was well taught by Mrs. Artild Yancy, Prof. J. W Griffin, Miss Agnes Patterson, Rev. J. J. James Jr. of Houston preached beginning Wednesday night through Sunday night. Collection $97.40 The Mt. Olive R. C. pulled off a great financial rally Sunday. Model S. S. conducted by H. W. Long, teachers Deacon J. D. Brooks Mrs. H. A. Vinson of Rising Sun B. C. S. B. Collection $9.42 Pastor Rev. J. J. Jackson of Korentes preached a powerful sermon in the morning service. Rev. L. V. Jackson preached a soul stirring sermon in the afternoon. Pastor Jackson preached the closing sermon Rev. E. W. Holt, M. C. Total collection $250. The 4th S. S. M. Zion, Mt. Olive and Payne Chaps will rally with the Rising Sun B. C. Rev. H. J. Purnell, pastor. Read the Express LONGVIEW Gallies T珠社 church R. R. opelot at 10:30 o'clock A. M. Sept. Ques Calbert at his post with many present. At 11:30 H.Y. A. M. Mitchell proached a successful session and smoked a 1:00 F.M. Amount raised $48.90 McCabe church is progressing this We are sorry to see the Mrs. G. H. Baker lem with them much success as Rev. Lester of Harnes in the day pastor of McCabe Methodist church, we wish him success also. Prof. and Mrs. M. Walker have opened high school at Kilgore's Enrollment first day 70. Miss Haag Holman leaves Monday on Supineline special for Houston where the will con- duct a little Institute with Mrs. Carson of Conroe, Mrs. Barah Johnson was called to Fort Worth at the bedside of her brother Eddie Grant, who died and the body is companied back to Longview by his brother and wife and sister The funeral was held at Bethel R. C. Sunday afternoon. Lavie Wood funeral was preached by Hef. Gar- land. He is enrived by his will- four children and many other rela- James Mrs. Mollistie Les of Shrewsworth, Rev. R. F. Thornton. Mrs. Thornton, Mrs. Pauline Christacheher, mother to her home at the city. Mr. W. J. Latimore is a spending several days in the interest of the State Convention. They had a niece trip shopping in Cameron and Austin, Rev. Thornton never falls to attend the State meetings and all of our ministers should attend these meetings as they furnish the much needed information our people eat in the west as well as other places so much need. Rev. McDowell,� a family visiting friends. Old grand-father Stokes was funneled in Thursday evening leaving a wife and daughters. Mistress J. R. McClinton, Aaron Mays, Yesters Sham, Rob. Matthew, students of Diaph. College came to Longview Friday evening visiting relatives. Mrs. W. J. Latimore, Cherry with regulations — the state department of Education received from that department during the year between May and June. The Code of the State Grade Certificate, over which she is to much delighted. Meers Robert Guy, Fred Martinez and Prof. J. J. Wheatey motored to Wago-tastew week to witness the foot-ball game. Mrs. T. G. Harris of Somerville's herbf.vishing her-daughters, Mrs. Hattie Alford and Miss Rottie Lee Byrd, of south 11th street Mrs. Nellie Hornsby, of south 11th St. Wayside, and the other three. The济L. California, her-future home, Mrs-Jim Green has returned home from Lampannies, where she visited her husband a few days Mrs. W. H. Price of south 11th street is home after spending four months with her husband in Brownwood. Mrs. Emma Jackson south 7th St., who was called to Dallas on account of the death of her niece, returned home Saturday of last week. FWEXTWYATER — Sunday was a high day at Little Zion church, all officers at their posts of duty, 8. S. and D. Y. P. U. making great progress. 11:00 o'clock service well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Jackson motored McCauley. Our pastor Rev. S. H. Winston left for Tallings, spending a few hours in San Antonio. Frank Williams was a principal Mrs. William Smith, the new Aja car and Samuel Curtis surprised his wife with a new Aja Sedan. HENDERSON—On Oct. 28 Taylor Hedrick drew near his home, Mr. Hedrick attended the funeral. He was an old citizen well thought of by all who knew him, improved from the struggle of paraplegics, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neel, Mr. and Mrs. Carle Porker's little well, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gippe's two years well, Mr. and Mrs. Tubber of two years at Chicago, Mr. V. Tubber is at home three days a week. RANGER—Rev. A. G. Menongan was with his people at the 19th Paul Baptist Church Sunday, Revoica were spendid at night, the house was packed to its capacity with white people to hear the colored people sing. Mrs. M. C. Watkins, principal of the colored school assisted them in putting the singing over Mrs. Lottie Giles recited a very splendid reading. Mrs. Watkins sang stand by me, a favorite of quits a few and was enjoyed by all. Rev. A. G. Menongan presched a wonderful sermon. Mr. L. E. Whitten is spending a few days in St. Worth with relatives Rev. W. F. School of the newly appointed pastor of the Smith Chapel A. M. E. church arrived Friday. He was accompanied by his wife. The reports wishes them a happy stay in our city. Rev. Schooly spoke at the morning hour, our hearts were made to rejoice. We are praying for more good people to come to William Crudau, 4619 Johnsons Ave. for 25 years superintendent of the Sunday School of The University. He served as the Superintendent, pardoned away at The Provident Hospital and served as the service were conducted at the church Oct. 1st with Rev. R. C. H. Clark, the pastor. He also worked on the worth of the deceased "and his splendid work" as head of the church. The classes were then conducted by Prince John, a graduate of the University and Saint George Commandment. The remarks were in charge of Chad K. Jackson and俊男, Mr. Lon Lee, Yeshu, D. G. M. Jin, and W. H. Chang. G. W. H. Households of Ruth of Hineside and jurisdiction were guarer Households of Ruth (Hockford) on Oct. 1st. Hely by the officers from Chicago accessioned Mrs. Yoyand, and they returned Sunday afternoon very pleased with the work. Frank W. Henry, past exalted ruler and treasurer of St. Durr. born Lodge No. 44 Elks, for 7 years connected with the undertaking firm of Poole & Henry is an active over Mr. Poole's Interest and in the future will do business as W. W. Henry Mr. Henry is an active and efficient man in the first place. The Mr. George's first organization, 3710 Indiana Ave., state grand princess of 8. M. T. of Illinois, still at Nashville, Tenn. where she is spending some time with relatives and friends. Before returning to the city, Mrs. Harding will visit other parts of the state and also in Kentucky. The remains of Mrs. Cora A. Dickson, wife of Dr. Wm. H. Dixon, 8751 St. Rhode Street, were carried to Lansing, Mich., for interest, accompanying the remains were Dr. Wm. H. Dickson and John Mrs. Gladys Thompson, mother; Mrs. Charlotte Thompson and Mrs. Leons Dickson-McKinney. M. T. Bailey, 3638 S. State St. is basily engaged in the various suburbs of the city including Morgan Park, Robbins and Harvey making preparations to relieve the suggested agitation in the city. The city by members of the race crowding into the city from every section of the country. Through this sunshine, much good is being accomplished. Modern Hotel For Little Rock Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 6. (By A. M. P. 1) As a result of the enterprise of the Bank of the city, wealthful Negroes, a modern 12- room hotel will be installed on the now being erected at Ninth and Archer Streets in this city. It will have a four-star need two rooms modifications for Negroes in the city. The building is being constructed at 12 in Thailand, a Merri contest- lor. Mme. Luella McDaniels Scientific Method of Scary Massage. A Modern Wonder. MARIA MAYORA win promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing it, you may send a fries and fruit letter or any display of the scalp send for a full treatment. My Pandruff Heavily never fails on your handruff or letter or may now long standing regularly in sent with each trait next with full information telling on just how to make your scalp grow Courte taught, diplomate, give your doing and bleach. Hot Oil Teas ment. Heavy Culture. Manicuring. Dropping Oil $6 cents: Dandruff Remedy, $3 cents: Pre-nursing Oil, $1 cents: Teasle Oil, $3 cents: Soap WATCH GIVEN YOU! Another Georgia Lady Proclaims Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Best Facial Preparation On Earth Mrs. Lottie Chadwick, Round Oak, Ga., says: "I have tried several other skin preparations and find Dr. Fred Palmer's the best. It did wonders for my skin and I cannot do without it." Whenever and wherever Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations are used, race people become enthusiastic over the quick and marquellous transformation of their skin—lables in all walks of life, from Maine to California and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, are improving their beauty, renewing the youthful texture of their skin and lightening their complexions with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, and there is a special preparation for each need. Dr. Fred Palmer is Whitener for lightening the complexion; Skin Whitener, Soap and Powder for smoothing and beautifying the complexion and Hair Dresser, for properly rooming mitady's tresser. Any complication, no matter how big, will be handled. Fred Palmer, Skin Whitener One will transform it into a magic into a lovely, soft, velvety skin that amps up, vanish, pumps clear up, the skin becomes Babies Love It For all stomach and intestinal trouble and disturbances due to teething, there is nothing better than a sale Island and Children's Laxative MRS. WINSLOW'S SYRUP FREE A BEAUTIFUL GIFT TO ALL READERS of the DALLAS EXPRESS BUSH YOUR NAME and ADDRESS New York, City LENOX CO. 125 N. 100th St. A If you would like to have beautiful hair, commence using ADAM MONTONO'S HAIR GROWER. And it will soon cause your hair to be all you can wish for and hope for. Once you need it will certainly please and satisfy you by its results. We have the best growth of the people. We have the best growth of the best growth of the best used with Ads Montgomery's Hair Grower to give best results. Grower Special Grower Preaching Oil We have the best office for Access to well our goods today ADA MONTONERY 1390 World Ave. Kansas City, Mo. READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY "THE DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Dallas, Texas every Sاتrday, sold at $400 It is the Street, Lee Angeles Call, Phone or mail your news to J. D. D'ANIL'S NEW STAND, 1400 E. 9th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. For further Information write S. R. CARR 100 W. Green Street, Pasadena, Cal. Agent. Valet AutoStrop Razor Sharpens Itself clearer and lighter and the excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Women everywhere are simply wild about Dr. Fred Palmer's Soap and Powder, for it is delightfully fragrant; clings to the skin nicely and has a soft satin age off, if it's to the wind. Wind does not show off, it prevents oil from forming on the skin and keeps the skin from chapping in all kinds of weather. Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most marvelious Hair Dressing known to science. It makes the hair straight, soft, long and luxuriant, removes daudruff, keeps the scalp healthy and makes the hair grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly for it to improve. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparation's four in all a Skin Whitener, Skin Whitener, Soap, Skin Whitener Powder and Hair Dressing must be had from almost any toilet goods counter serving race people. Be sure you get the genuine by insisting upon Dr. FRED Palmer's, and if your dealer cannot supply you, they will be sent direct from the laboratory upon receipt of price, 25c each, or the four for one dollar. If you want to try before you buy, send us a copy of free samples of Skin Whitener Ointment. Skin Whitener Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap, addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. R-5, Atlanta, Ga. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Merrittional Printing and Designing. He Owes His 40 Years of Constant Good Health to Beecham's Pills "I'm 1884 I started taking Beecham's Dill and can now eat everything I like with- feling dizzy and not bad a day in all the 40 years. "I have recommended Beecham's Pills to my family at bedtime and they have proved satisfactory. "I was troubled with sleepiness and Beecham's blood in my lungs. F. LOUIS LOPPETT Beecham's Pills bring peace and aid to adven- tures. I often take them in a bottle and after digestion it suffices. FREE BAMPLE. Write index to free sample I offer. Call 800-222-2222. Easy to take and also digestible in a bottle. Borrow from your daughter in 22 and 800 books for Better Health, Take Beecham's Pills Strange Power Grace Gray DO Long. "The Little White Mother." America's illustrious Advisor says: "Worry and fear can cause ottersex, disease and dia- cord. I can help you conquer this evil." If business, domestic, love affairs or health conditions trouble you write this beloved woman freely, frankly and confidentially — make request for information and advice maintaining May relief methods. We hurt nor harm can result and you will bless the day. Address your letter to: GRACE GRAY DE LONG MIAMI, FLORIDA. 1-24-U DALLAS BAND HOUSE Dallas 1800 Male Street Phone Y-8224 King Band Instrument State Agent Leedy and Ludwig Drums and Drums Ways Traps, Vags Guitars, Banjos and Mandolina. Musical Memorandise of all kinds Repairing on all Instruments J. J. CIEGG, PROF. free FREE—from frozen, same same color. FREE—from frozen, same same color. We are pleased to offer for merchandise this turkey and we are looking forward to selling it. Turkeys are beautiful and delicious on the table. Baked and labeled on the label. FREE—in装运 upon request to WAITER JANVIEW, Inc., 477 Coast St., New York We are pleased to offer you at all good time. KELLOGG'S TASTELBB, CASTOR OIL The Safety Razor that sharpens Its Own Blades COMPLETE OUTPUTS $1.00 AND $2.00 For Sale at All Stores Selling Razors and Blades PHOTO BY THE BAYLEE FAD ORLANDO HOWARD UNIVERSITY HUMBLES WILDERFORCE WARRINGTON, D.C., Nov. 21—The Howard University football team crushed the hopes of the bitterly unbeginning Wilberforce eleven from the west for the championship among colored colleges. In the American League Park the Howard "Biosens" decivally showed their superiority and clinched the first game for the championship of the "Big Three," out-playing Wilberforce in every department of the game. The lone touchdown of the "Biosens" was the result of a series of line plunges which brought the ball to the "Buildogs" three-year line. Wilberforce held for three downs, McLean, atellar Howard halfback, completed a pass to Long behind the goal line. College failed in the attempt for the extra point. SAM HUSTON THINKS IT CAN STOP PAUL QUINN TIGERS FIVE NO. 14 GIFT DEFEATS TO Austin, Texas, Nov. 21—The Sam Houston Dragons are making great preparations for entertaining the Paul Quinn Tigers here on Turkey Day. With five straight defeats to wipes out and the Champions of the Conference to meet Sam Houston, the less favorite is picked to lose. But Coach Johnson is working over time to get a formidable eleven. Garden-hit-been-ohified-from-and-to-lackle and several line changes have been made. Owens will be ready and with since the plunging back having found his stride, the Coach seems to be prepared, having accidents. The shortage of material is a handicap to Sam Houston, but Coach has everybody playing everywhere and will attempt to offset this handicap. It will be a great name. TENN COLLEGE TEED 0-0 BY SAM HUSTON IN UPSET IN OUT- PLAYED BY LIGHTER TRAM ON WET FIELD Tolton, Texas, Nov. 21, Texas College situated on the local base that placed wife of the local base that placed was the result of the Texas College- ship, which was a championship of champions of the college. The team in every department of the team has any offensive power. Gear and any offensive power. Gear varded the Texas College, with the team having a star-studded history. Five-years of maturation, the bell and marched in Texas-fire. Five years of Powell injury by both quarter- back. Walter Wilson was the outstanding player on the line and forward on an improved wall. All caused by the ball, and Flynn on the line and Davidson Gilbert on the line. The outstanding forward played football with the outstanding forward in Westbrook. Was the outstanding forward in Westbrook. Was the Texas College has Patsy View to View to play on May 10, and View to play on May 20, and Official Ticket (Lilburn). Referee Todd Tilson (Lilburn). Referee Willard. Headliners. THE "WILDCATS" HEATEN BY GEORGIA A. & M. COLLEGE OF SAVANNAH The Georgia state, College team which refused to be beaten swept to victory through the air within the last three minutes of play at Institute Park today. Until that time the "Wildcats" were the apparent victors. The Savannah team won 6-1, by completing five consecutive passes, while a large crowd generally sprinkled with espiibound whites, looked on in a drizzling rain. The "Wildland" spok the lead in the fullback "Dick" film, bound fielded a fullback. "Dick" film, bound fielded a fullback. It seemed that we had finally succeeded in the vaulting. Georgian, when whihle, the Angles' found them, from their own 30 yard line, straight to Harris for its parade. They gave him some commotion and the war was over. They had only nine yards and have only nine yards. They then smashed the four wickets. They then smashed the four wickets. Their heart was broken. Their heart was broken. That was so patient and over more There scarcely have been more colorful comebacks among any college. The school was a group of many. The "Wildcats" could run only a handful of plays before the whistle ended the game in midfield. Even as the world was an�worldly and gloriously reversed things, world not have been paved but a seriously costly-muff of a pretty forward pass from Whitehead. The Williams ended. The first-quarter ended. The "Wildcats" had fobbed out four first-downs from middle-shorterำ. The same as the same a spectacula-off-rackle spring by Roseman, man sided in steaming the all-quickly on A. & M's eight-year line. Shine, the rest of the game, the same thing as the same straight into the arms of left-end Williams, who dropped the ball while standing beyond the ex-shiel line. The new game was the one possible somehow local. More than one spectator, who attended the incomparable and unquenchable fighting split of the world, was only said that the wildcats "had" shot their way when that pass was mutted. Aside from the minimal aerial data, we read on the invaders in the matter of gaining ground. The "Wildcats" had almost completed the preparations of the game. The game was not really came. The end of the rest of the game had been stunted, the 5-end seemed mountainous. They had even at tempted, the 1-shift play in The Wildcats home up right first down. Of the six the Argus consummated, four came in that meagranly sweep through the air. We don't mean it as a bromide when we say that a colorful crowd saw the game. Coach Harold Harris who referred the game had his entire Davton Beach High eleventh on the sidelines. Smug of their debutantes, sedate business men, group school youths downas the all were there to recessed the white element of the city. The girls of the Institute were very impressive with their school yells and costumes, and the Maroon and Gold colors of the Wilcaks could be seen everywhere. Harrie of Valmarao, Twelve, Glosser, Illinois. Teachers College. BISHOP HEARS HIMBLE PHARIE VIEW 12-3. (R. Hert. Johnson) WASHINGTON, Texas, Nov. 21-Battling on a muddy field and in a slow rain was no handicap for the WASHINGTON HIGH DEPARTMENT ARDWONE HIGH BY A 6-0 SCORE BEFORE ARMNICE HIGH DAY CROWN Before a strenuous approximation 100% more than have ever attended a football game, between high schools here. The Bulls-Of-Flames defeat the team of Ardmore High school. The result of this game completely upset the hope in the team, and the fact that the Ardmore team has not been beaten for more than three The Washington High boys were the first to win the game, the maker came as the result of a series of injuries. At the successful game, a was a game in which the maker took the advantage of the one down to a great extent by both teams, considerable but several long runs, and considerable but several long runs. Posey Serenity. a Tuggle in the middle of the first half-ball skill, proved to be the best of them, taking second and securing the first, touch down after second. Posey Moech was a cap by Paul Phillips. Posey Moech was a cap by Paul Phillips. Posey Moech was a cap by Paul Phillips. The Heart full-back was also injured shoulder. These men—along with the condition of when we meet them, are the best of them. *Owing to the fact that two other teams besides Eishop, wove the name of Tigers in the S.A.C. was have changed our name to "Heane" and hope the change will meet the royal of our supporters. The change was made to distinguish your favorite. Summary of the Game P.V. - a Bishop-12 Oneell, re. Roberts, r.e. Hunter, l.t. Flourney, G.L. Bates, l.f. Spigner, l.f. Mason, c. Durham, c. Dvils, r.g. Flourney, c. Franklin, r.t. Hannah, r.t. Barrens, r.e. Posey, r.e. Pearson, Capt. pt. Brown, Capt. Burton, l.h. Williams, l.h. Pollard, r.h. Conley, r.h. Marks, f.b. Phillips, f.b. Subsidiaries for R. C. Croft for Durham Jackson for Phillips, "P.V.-Prince for Pollard. Touchdowns by Conley, Posey. Dropkick, Pollard. Offials—Long (Wiley) referee: Mumford (Jarvis), umpire: Brown (Wiley) headlinesman. Game In Default— First Quarter Second Quarter Pierson punts out of bound on twenty-three yard line. Williams gains four yards around right end in Conley falls to gain around left end and Phillips falls to gain over right tackle. Williams losses to Brown four yards ball goes over Pierson punts out-of-bound on thirty line Phillips gains three yards through center. Williams passes to Brown but it is grounded. Conley falls to pass to Possey. Williams fumbles losses twelve yards. Prairie View recovers Mark's slins five yards through center. Burton gains two yards over left tackle. Burton makes a first down over center. Pollard falls to gain over right tackle. Pierson THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1925 of line-books by Duren full back heel, hunky veteran of the team, which, joined by he was crossed the who intercepted a forward pass of line, was covered by Perry Nash, Ardmore and caused the ball to pass from West Tenn. and made chance moves on the Ardmore by The game was hard fought from it. It would be hard to single out the start to finish and the Ardmore individual player of that game be coached and exceptional defensive from start to finish with brilliant skill. But the type of plays of defensive plays by the Bulldog out and the crowd ran hot, the teams in danger frequently defying the game move the victory possible by thinking with every man's soul in danger, in danger frequently defying the game move the victory possible by thinking on the date of birth in a special box accompanied by all the last few minutes of the Coach Tschirch, former Texas Pride, who was the winning title of the line of hitters in Hibiscus and De. Jackson, official by all 12 emotional play by Wat- pains to twenty yards, the town returns eight yards. Phillips punts of the Price of Forty-two, and Placeyson's punts to B.C. thirty-eight yard line, Conley four yards. Phillips fails to gain Brown fails to pass to Roberts Brown. Gains are not the same. The Conley gains eight yards—around left end, Williams makes, one yard over center. Conley—gains five yards around left end. Williams takes the right end of the city's key line, and will end the same eight yards around left end. Williams makes one yard over center. Conley gains five yards around right end. Conley makes the same right end left end. Williams gains three yards over right back. Williams makes four yards over center. Bishop penalizes fifteen yards. Conley fails to join the same. Placeyson's Vineyard has been twenty yard line, Pierson punts to Bishop for the same. Placeyson's yard line, Brown returns to Brown ten yards. Williams passes to Brown ten yards. Placeyson's pass to Brown ten yards. Conley scores a touch down around left end. Phillips goes out with an answer. Placeyson's plan will be applied to William fails to make extra point. Pierson kicks off to B.C. thirty-five yard line. Spignar returns five yards. Williams gains three yards over right back. Williams fails to pass to Roberts. Placeyson punts to P.V. forty-eight yard line. Prince, who replaced Pollard's ones on the yard, left end. George Hannah kicks off to P. V. thirty five yard line. Jackson is in full back position. P. V. falls to return, the ball is signaged about the field due to a punting duel between Roberts of Bishop and Pierson of Prairie View who both average thirty yards on a punt until the ball kicked out of bound on P. V. eight yard line. Pierson attempts to punt from behind his own goal line but Ponsy blocks the punt and recovers for a touch down. Williams falls to make extra point. P. V. kicks off to P. V. ten yard line. Cenley returns fifteen yards. Roberts punt to P. V. forty-six yard line quarter. ends. Scores T. C. -12. P. V. -1. The fourth-quarter open, with P. V. in possession of the hall on the forty-sixth yard line, bishop pen- nalled, fifteen yards for holding the group of men on the ball on twenty-yard line, Robert punts to twenty-eight yard line. Pollard attempts to drop, kick, but line, Robert punts to five yards, and the first down. Flournoy punts to P. V., twenty-yard line, a series of Pents is exchanged by P. A. and H. C. with the ball ending an forty-sixth day of the year through country. C. Flournoy, intercepted a pass from Burton, Williams runs forty yards but is brought back and H. C. is penned with the same name. The group fails to gain on two attempts. Possey pass to Conley is grounded. Flournoy punts out of bound on twenty-seven yard. Pollard falls to pass. The group has been given a berth of 100 yards for written, for fifteen yards. Durham replaces Craft. Pollard fails to gain Pollard's pass. Inspired by Jack's place, food line Williams's re-places Jackson and punts to twenty yard line P. V fails to gain Pollard's complete the pass. The group will be sent to the third on the five yard line game over. Beershed is the first. Pollard View. CAFLIN LOSEN TO PAINE ( A, N, P ) ORANGENBURG, B. C. Nov. 21—A long point defends defiance for Clarif. Charlif. failures to make a try at defiance, or Paline College. defiance warrior or Paline College. the confiant victor. The final count was Clarif. Paline College. 2 NO MAIN CHRISTMAS (A. N. P.) Nov. 21—The final procedure of no delivery of mail on Christmas Day as announced by Postmaster general. The success or failure of the mission, the success or failure of which probably will guide future delivery, the made an effort to break fortune. The worked postal employee's harden on Christmas Day than any other day of the year. Floss was stopped at noon, and paline delivery was discontinued on Christmas Day. KNOWLEDGE What do you know about Red Russia? Is not the answer "Nothing"? You have never been there and you can have but little understanding or interest in people so different from yourself. The Russian immigrants who have amassed fortunes over here have done you no service and those who have amassed no fortunes have sought to take your jobs by offering service for lower pay, but your employers stood by you. Pay no attention to the crimson hand of Russia. worked well and that year the company was forced to devise a drafting ordinance, the foreman, this permi- nently one street delivery practitioner worked and it was decided that the practitioner worked and it was decided What do you know about the Labor Unions over here? Again the answer is "Nothing." You have never been allowed to join the unions of importance and, therefore, you can know very little. You do know that unions have displaced you wherever they could and have exploited wherever there was a chance. You know these things and you know them well. You also know that you have always been retained in your jobs when your service was honest and capable, not withstanding the protest of the unions. Pay no attention to plea of the agitators. You know very little about them. They make a living out of those who listen to them. KNOXVILLE BEATS LIVINGSTON. (A. N. P.) KNOXVILLE, Penn., Nov. 31—The Knoxville hunkies, after riding back to their home town, came back again this week to the team for a celebration of their fighting aggregation from State College to seve in danger, the Livermore players never getting further into the game. ATLANTA BENDS TO MOREHOUSE [A, N, P] ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 21—In a game that was a battle from the first kickoff to the final whilst Morehouse College defeated Atlanta University 7 to 0. DAYTONA BEATON HY GEORGIA A. & M. (A. N. P.) DAYTONA, Fla. Nov. 21 — The Georgia State College team that refused to be beaten—swept to victory within the last three minutes of play at the Institute Saturday, when the Dayton-Cookman Wildcats were taken in ow by the score of 6 to 3. The Georgia team completed five consecutive passes to earn—its touchdown. Knowledge is power. You know the great financial kings of this country and they know you. They believe in you and you have believed in them. There is where the power of knowledge comes in. Use your knowledge of your employer's designs and you will become powerful. Your employers do not approve of Red Russia and Socialistic labor agitators, because both have stirred up strife, caused bloodshed and created dissension and poverty. Your employers want peace, happiness and plenty for the whole nation, and this includes you. You know it and the power to realize it is in your own hand. Go about your work in a cheerful spirit and a trusting heart and your problems will be adjusted. It takes time. It took centuries to Establish Christianity. "Peace on Earth and Good Will to Men" is not yet here but it will come. You know it and knowledge is power. PAUL QUINN 13: PRAIRI R VIEW 6. WACO, Tex., Nov. 14 — A 30 yard sprint for a point at the Waco Collegiate football in the first half, and two field goals by the drodkrip route from the field in the first half, allowed the Paul Quinn Tiger to preside a conference on Jacksonville View Panthers by a score of 12 to 10 in the first half to the rival Pleasant running brilliantly for the vipers, who while strong defensively were outspoken, while the time again spiking Pristine, view plays without gain. The only score of the visitors came from the second half, made possible by a penalty that placed the oval on the Paul Quinn Tiger, who was bucked over on the first. K. Steward, Paul Quinn Alcatraz drodkrip artist,ank the Panthers for victory, with two heartbeat, three third quarters respectively, the first wow-how-hug 13 to 4 in favor. Coach Long stated after the game that he was highly pleased with the performance and that the Tiger machine will be Wimy College on the 19th-age The Lineup Paul Quin Position P.V. S. Slaughter L.B. ONite Jennings L.T. BON Bacemm L.G Davis Webterger C. Mason M.D. Slaughter R.G. Ewell Clemons R.T. Hunter Lincoln R.E. Frank Timley Q.H. Pollard Sheppard L.H. Pierson (C) Alexander R.H. Burton Jackson (C) P.H. Marks Substitutions for Peairle View Barrens for O'Niel, Prince for Pollard, Turner, for Pierson, Sanders for Turner, Rattledge for Hunter, Bates for Ewell, N. Davis for Bates for Paul Quin; Jefferson for T. Slaughter, Kirven for Betsman, Moody, For Webster, Kirven for Clemons January for Lincoln, Pope for Alexander Scoring: For Prairie View. Touchdown: For Paul Quin. Touchdown: Alexander, Field goals. Sheppard (S): Goals after touchdowns. Sheppard (I): Goals after touchdowns. WHATA CHANGE A FEW YEARS Mrs. Haste Dryan M. Dallas is in charge of the building. Mrs. Hovie Ritter, 1938 Harding Street, and her husband H. F. Thompson, 1799 Cham- ber. Mr. David J. Bettler of the Royal National Insurance Co. returned from Winnabach, Coorsions and appropriate office for the Royal Manual Co. Mr. Roy Blount of Dallas came of WL-West. Tuesday night and Wednesday. B. First street, about twenty fifth. C. Court of Louisiana, died Sunday was funeralized Wed- nesday. A. Andrew M. Woolf, died Wednesday. W. Woolf. M. O. D. W. Dillons of Los Angeles, Calif. in the city in which Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Davenport of Humboldt street. TOY KNOW THAT HE IS IN THE CITY Nina Delia Penguez of Longyear music works in the city attendee a meeting. T. M. Torell High school faculty maturation fund $49,000 to Mira and didnt have a ward. Ward is and didnt have a ward. Ward is M. Toll of Deferred street form- work. M. Toll of Deferred street form- work he had been and went spend- work a case day, but did not make spend a case day. From M. Gliese DEEDAY. From M. Gliese Pupils Understands in charge. WHA A F ```markdown ``` WILLIAM H. WILLIAMSON MASSACHUSETTS UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL SCIENCES WILLIAM H. WILLIAMSON MASSACHUSETTS UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL SCIENCES PRACTICAL PHIL REGISTER, Correspondent 915 L-2 Cathom SC. Phone: 812-5238 Mr. Earl Smith of Chicago, Ill., is in the city with his wife at the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ariadne Jordan and also one of the city's Chancellors, Townsend, son of Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Townsend of Southern Calif. has accepted the University of Arizona Times, Turco, Arts. Mr. Townsend is a traveler in the country and has done considerable journalistic work and well qualified for the job. Dr. Holman of Nashville, Tenn., yanked the ball and DeJearn of Detroit, Dellmore Pharmacist and others interested in the Endowment Fund for Me. Mr. Hickx, Coach Leng of Paul McCain, Coach Quin, over from Waco Sunday. Dr. Holman of Dallas bike Mr. G. H. Galvan, a curate turned wrestler his life was in. He was born in Caldwell, MAurtis. Marcellus Lennox. Whistle flims and Wm. D. Mcleary. A curate uninjured. This happened in the town. Wm. W. M. McDonald again a trip to speak to the Houstonian at Old Follies Hall this week. Mr. H. K. Lawson and Mr. B. hague. Old Follies Temple was drowded to his capacity to see the show. Mr. H. K. Lawson and Mr. W. B. hague. Four hours in the city Monday and dropped in the Express Agent's The Merry Harper and Widow Literary, AT and Social Club met on Friday, March 16, 2015, at 1168 Humboldt St. Thursdays. Nev. MV. Business season starts Friday. Business season Rice, president, read a communica- tion. Rice, president, read a communica- tion. Rice, president, read a communica- tion. Man Harper spoke very con- solidary of the club and its commitment to the CIVU. Man Harper spoke very con- solidary of the club and its commitment to the CIVU. REMEMBER way back there when lard, tallow, petroleum and a spool of thread were the accepted articles to improve the appearance of the hair? How crude were the methods then, how irksome was the task. But now, ah, what a change a few years make. Today there are Madam C. J. Walker agents, thousands of them, in your city, everywhere, skillful, well trained and willing to serve you in the most advanced methods of relieving dandruff, tetter, eczema, itching scalp, thin and falling hair, baldness and to increase the length, thickness and improve the texture of the most stubborn head of hair. Their methods are recognized among the best, the products they use are THOUSANDS of unsolicited testimonials in our files tell of stubborn scalp diseases cured, dandruff eradicated, short hair lengthened, thin hair thickened, hair grown where scarcely none before existed, etc., etc., in brief, positively astonishing results have been attained by our experts using only our World Renowned preparations. Quite a change from 20 years ago when diseased scalps made for unattractive hair and dissatisfied womanhood. Today, you too, may improve the health of your scalp and hair. You too may know the THE LAND OF LOVE LETTER SALVE THE LAND OF LOVE LETTER SALVE from our president of city federation was highly appreciated and the members were very proud to have more and more WORK. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harford, chairman of the interparting committee, will attend Wednesday night November 23. Literary Day was observed by the members of Longwellley. The dinner was a delicious menu. The table was decorated beautifully with American Beauty and blue eyes were the present large bowl of fruit. American Beauty and blue eyes were the present large bowl of fruit. The next meeting of the club was on Wednesday O. M. N. Couragy 1100 Terrace 1100 Terrace 1405 New York St. Friday night Nov. 13, 1928, a regular business meeting as usual was had. The club is planning on doing great things in the future. One 600 member added to the folly number. Miss Mary Reves. The club presented Mrs. Hudge Talton's beautiful bed spread and rug as a grid's present: A short talk was made by the president, Miss A. Wootter, also Miss Thomas. The business served the following men: fried chicken, cream potatoes, green peas, stuffed olives, fruit salad, chocolate puts topped with whipped cream, nuts and cherries, demitters coffee. The next meeting will be with the president, Miss Aletha Wootter. 1012 Morgan Street. The City Churches Union Bبولs rendered a fashion revive and healthy show of the 19th and 20th century women at Andrew Chap. E.E. Church, 1055 S. Main St. Friday night Nov. 6th. On account of the weather being bad they didn't have a very large crowd, but never the leg. It was a very elaborate and perpy affair. Speakers felt the evening were Rev. T. H. Wart. Rev. F. C. William and Mr. A. Austin. Mr. F. D. Vaughan, Mrs. Hightower, Mr. L. H. Frank, Mrs. Winter For sale by Walker agents everywhere (there's one near you) Drug Stores and direct by mail. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1925 TALLOW LARD joy of long, luxurious tresses. Do as most up to date women do, permit Madam C. J. Walker agents, using Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Preparations to enrich your scalp, and to improve your hair. They learned years ago it does not pay to experiment with inefficient hair dressers nor with inferior preparations. Your hair too, demands that you take no chances. Use only these preparations that for nearly 20 years have held high rank among the best, fastest selling aids to better hair. Made and Positively Guaranteed by The MADAM C.J. WALKER MFG. CO., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Our agents earn Independent Living- selling these Preparations - You can do the same. ~ Write for Particulars. Mrs. C. Curtis, first price; Mr. L. Adams, second price; Miss. Heller Noley, third-price; Mrs. Z. Williams, fourth-price. Engly-winners were Master Thomas Wyatt, first price little Rattle Cuthran, second price The City Churchill Union Usher Board will hold its quarterly meeting Friday night. November 20th at Mr. Plagh Baptist Church 21th R. 15th St. Hope to see all members present. Mrs. K. W. Jackson, Reporter met with Mrs. K. H. Hudeau, 1410 Lee St., Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 11. Twelve indies were present and others phoned in their regrets to the hostess. I've been business meeting was held. Several things of interest were discussed for the good of the club. The president: "I ask that the indies attend the city federal. The chairman of the executive board had that all members on the executive board meet at Mrs. R. A. Huseon the first Tuesday evening in December of 4 o'clock. At the event of meeting the served of lovely lushroom, which consisted of fried chicken, eagish peas, mashed potatoes, butter toast, cake etc. not hot coffee. Mrs. R. H. Hines, 1116 Louds St. will be next hortes. Mrs. Rosa M. Brown, 1413 Daviliana Ave., Was hostess to Merry Wives and Widows Littorary, Art and Social Club Thursday Nov. 1. The meeting opened at the usual hour Mar. A. B. Rice the president, presiding. A very interesting business meeting was had after which the ladies engaged in a discussion of the Littorary and Aft studies. Many helpful suggestions were of foreign along those lines. Mrs. L. M. Prince, musical director, spoke on organizing a club choral. Those attending were: Memes A. H. Rice, J. B. Harrifort, R. H. Waite, Thoo Cheatsur, A. Paige, O. N. Coursey, G. H. Fang, von. L. M. Prince, R. H. Maye and V. Z. Hickay. The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. Thoc Cheatsnut, 1108. Humboldt St. Thursday, November 12. E Paul Register, Corner, 311 - 12 - Calhoun Street, 1200 - 12 - Pine Street Dear Phil: As you might know, I am a read- er at the Times. I love to read week I have to look over your college. In the book of The Holt School in 1963, I read Terrell High School being on 8th Street in 1963. I want to say, "that class with Marie Hatchin- son John Moore, or, or I might Paul Johnson, and a score of others that you very good here, or I long for Old Fort Worth, and I love for Old Fort Worth, and Was in Los Angeles yesterday, visited Frank Proctoy. Allen Brown, Major Harris, et al. They all seem to be doing, very well, just they all being the blues about the old home town. When you are out on East 4th St. stop at 1512 and see my shotner, Mrs. J.R. Lew, a tell her that you pass from me. Would be glad to get a line from you at any time, for I am always the same old Ft. Worth boy. EARMAL V. JOHNSON Where is Jim Radio (Kennedy) Lawson was here a short time ago, she said Eddie was in Chicago. She left for Oakland. What Wind Pock says he is married while his wife is in town and single while she is away. The Whirl Wind is forced to mention Mr. R. Williams and his old time girl making up. She got in the wind when she drove his "Coupe" up 3th street, stopping at the place where she works for the Dentist. Mr. Lee Hudson got in the Whirl. Nor. 11th (Armitzica Day). Slippings was closed and all the drivers at home, but Mr. Hudson. Mr. E. Jones of Ronnoke brewed into the Whirl. He told Miss P.D. T. That she could drive his Hspick of Mr. B.T. O. wouldn't let her drive his "Ford Coupe." '10th Street — Mr. Akhles Dillon was just strolling around the aisle on no danger and perfectly satisfied. On and about E. 9th Street. Row D. A. N. Browne post calling on all the doctors during a dull performance.' [Portrait of a man in formal attire, wearing a suit and tie, with a white handkerchief on his lapel. The background is a plain, light-colored oval frame.]] 7. Bernard Barbour, the composer while—full of la, its twenty-four, music is engaged by the *Booker T.* in all of Washington High School to produce music in music, Literature and industry that is considered in Nigro's art. doctors and dentists exchanging visits during same dull period to see if any of the others are busy. Saw Mr. A. Marshall, straw base of the "Met," combing 9th St. in an effort to find someone to accompany him to Dallas and back last Friday, after hours. Saw "Huggle" diminutive drummer of the Webster-Armstrong Orchestra, receiving orders from the "Judge" to quit visiting single men and widowers and call on married men only, he having recently become a benedict. Saw Prof. P. R. Register, the enterprising reporter, eaves dropping, trying to hear comment on his Dallage Express ventures. Saw Dr. G. R. Townsend trying to change his step in coming up the stairs to misled P. R. who meets him before he goes him, when he begins the accent. Saw Mr. P. W. Wright, heating agent of the Royal Mutual-sporting a "flairle," his admired he will make a trip in it to visit a certain Sheba. The "observation of "Sunday School Day" was both timely, involving the students, and Sunday No. 9th will be long and infinitely remembered. Sunday School day as observed by the St. Patrick's School Day Program step in advance of the Sunday Schools of the Colored Baptist of New York. The activities ments were fully represented in the afternoon program, Dr. Ed. W. Williams asked m. master of W. Dr. Wren delivered the end of a sermon series, subject "Christ in the Garden," and the event was fall to the brim with information and spiritual fever. Dr. Wren also delivered a college lecture at $8.90 P. M. The program was under the direction of Dr. Wren, who was the evening service, his subject being "Seven Sacraments that did not awake." Preece said that he was with the church during the day. The collections were very, very crisp. There will be an all day cottage. There will be a private day in May. 5th in connection with the benefit dinner. The will will attend a benefit dinner. An effort is in now under, will go to help the charity. The Young Ladies Uplifting Club met at the beautiful home of Mrs. Eleanor Hampson, Beauty Rose and femed adored the dining room. The house was called to order at $ 300 p. m. with a breakfast of fruit and bread. Business was intransfigured in the usual way. Members responded to the invitation with a warm welcome. After the minutes of the evening were read, the guests were invited to a reception where they were summarily served with a delicious meal consisting of combination salad, lettuce, lettuce houze, and horseradish. new potatoes, new tomatoes, white cake, black coffee, and amortid candles. Plans are almost complete for the 11th annual holiday season which will begin on December 29th at Pythian Temple, Baskin Ridge. The holiday intended to put the Baskin Ridge to purpose will be as a celebration of the holiday and to the commotion. THE LADIES' READING, CHAIRING Friday, the 11th was a lucky day at all of the Miss Elsa Wynne Events and well prepared lessons and attendance and well prepared lessons. "Of One Blood" conducted by Miss M. M. Tyler, disclosed many firm facts relative to the Negro's condition that were informing and helpful. The lesson in the 1925-1936 Negro Year Book, conducted by Mrs. J. C. Frazier, upon these facts and gave a convincing argument of the economical, educational and religious progress of our race since 1860. Music during the evening was furnished by Mrs. M. M. Thomas at the piano. New equipment, Mrs. M. B. HOW TO M Miss Tillian Tucker Lewis, West Miss Tillian Tucker Lewis, West State Street $500.00 to $1 LARGE LOTS—HOT CONVENT 5 to 10 Rooms and PRICES $5,500 HOW TO MAKE OTHER LOVE YOU Charm and face with whom will/Secure cheve woman's book Book explaining everyday to the (stamps) (C) identical, wrapper, the secured vite where in the world So send to face eating, to America the United States Address (Un�غانes). Rue de Jameur, Grand-Grande America (The full address). Don't send E STREET H $500.00 to $1,500 CASH GE LOTS HOUSES WITH CONVENIENCES 10 Rooms and Sleeping Po PRICES $5,500 to $15,000 AMERICAN REALTY & CONSTRUCTION CO. Inc. Office: 2601 Bryan Street Avan Street PH Y-1848; Office: 2601 Bryan Street Phones: Y-1848; Y-4516 pic! Mr. Harbour's "Arrival of the Negro," the biggest thing coming from the ten of a Negro composer since Coleridge Taylor's Hiawatha. Mr. Harbour's work as a composer and director has clearly demonstrated all that has been said of his work from what he has accomplished in the short time in which he has been in Dallas. To Rev. A. E. Jackson, pastor of New Hope Baptist church goes the credit for securing Mr. Harbour giving to the fact that Rev. A. Clayton Powell Pastor of Abbyssinia Baptist church, New York City of which Mr. Harbour is a member suggested his calling upon her Jackson when in Dallas. Saturday, November 19th marks the insurance of the first number of The St. Paul John. A weekly newsletter with a subscription list is already covering the entire Northwest. The St. Paul John subscription may be served with the best new available, not only from the press office, but from the leading news writer over the whole country, we are asking that you will be able to receive a copy of the list. The result, we hope, will be for our mutual benefit. You may expect, office of The St. Paul John, to be active during the first part of the week. Nov. 14-14. Very nicely yours. Earl Wilkins, Editor DR. HUMPHREYS 666 666 For Grip, Influenza COLDS At the first sign of a Cold-take Dumpleys' sign? Drive the Dumpleys to the wonderland for the Grip. You should keep "77" in the house. Be ready. Be ready. Be ready. Be ready. Be ready. Be used for 30 years. It is tried and true. Get "77" today. At All Druggies 30 cents. BUMPHEE'S HOMES, MEDICINOCO. Get "77" today. MAKE OTHERS LOVE YOU Charm and taste, when you will possess over twenty books, explaining everything and the things you can find in federal, certain government. Can you be secured who will write the articles so skill to draw, selling local, local, American, the land of your levels. Address 417 P. Post Riverside, Jersey, Brunswick, South addresses. Down road mail. EET HOMES $1,500 CASH HOUSES WITH ALL NIENCES And Sleeping Porches 100 to $15,000 Phones: Y-1848; Y-4516