Dallas Express

TEACHERS MEMBERSHIP REACHES THE 2000 MARK A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF-HOPE CIE RECORD FOR EDUCATORS W COLLECT MORE THAN $2,500 TEACHERS. PROF. Wm. CO RECORD FOR EDUCATORS W COLLECT MORE THAN $2,500 TEACHERS. PROF. Wm. CO with the will of the house, the cost at settution, as proposed was read of the document which was longtime but which had taken up the diet- tion of the work of the assassination of an executive secretary who would mitate which in turn would be elec- tored by the general association. The program of the association would according to the provision of the constitution, we authorised by the body to accordance with the report of the executive committee. We found the current fund from which all of the current expenses and existing fund known as the Perma- nition, were proposed in the constitution was well, as defined as the complete form of each. Separate departments which would be and provided under the control proposals over other projects. We proposed an assist� in the of the annual programs of the asso- ciation. The trend of the meeting is to separate departments which would ward the constructive was indicated in the opening session in all of the speeches and especially in the ad-loyal and professional roles to serve on the annual programs of the association. The meeting was held under whose direction the asbestos programme was to be completed. On the occasion of the meeting, the Committee was delivered until Friday morning when it was taken up by the committee. On the occasion of the meeting, the Committee was also presented with a article and partially adopted. The strongest opposition to it was that the school might come up to the school's office, and the election of the executive secretary by the executive committee. Here, the debate waxed warm between W. L. Davis of Houston: C. N. W. Clark, pastor of Evening Nurse's M. E. Church, who was invited to the meeting. The meeting was approved by the面上 of the representatives in life which gave the trued boy and girl and into the table of the committee on behalf of the association delivered by Prince John J. J. of the meeting. The meeting was directed into constructive lines of thought and the way it was passed for the constructive act. All during the day, the document was the reason for much discussion and comment but on Friday night, when it came up for final consideration. The general address of the presentation it was admitted for a period of time was the most practical and most effective method taken he the most practical of to be published and sent to every member of the society. The presentation was generally taken as the The motion which accomplished this purpose was presented in an annual convention in association with the society vested to an association in annual the concession of the nominee a statement of the needs of the society President Ada Home of Mormonism is kind in need of more system in the. Through there were many editions of the conference in the past, but the first edition was written by the committee of the conference was written by the committee of the conference in the constitution of John Home of Mormon College. Ada Home of Mormon College. Dr. Hope spake at length of the office of education and for education at the ford and teaching in Newer schools. He said in part that you may message particularly, but it is hard to get an answer. I find it hard to get an answer for the of the fine schools and teachers in of them. I find that the Tokens have no corresponding education GISTRATE OF YLVANIA IS DEAD FIRST NEGRO MAGISTR PENNSYLVA FIRST NEGRO MAGISTRATE OF PENNSYLVANIA IS DEAD TRACTION HELP FIGHTS NEGRO CONDUCTORS BOSTON, Mass., Dec. 5—When Charles M. Moore, of 3 Webster Court, Boston, Massachusetts; report at the Reservoir Car Barn in Brookline as a "student" conductor, there was much consternation among the employees of the Boston Elevated Road, Moore's Appointment follows a five years' struggle by the Boston Urban League to have Colored men employed in the transit system. The fight for Colored motormen and conductors was given encouragement in 1920 when the Legislature passed a law discrimination The attitude of the Company was that it was not a real Manager Data, who answered "No." The company is not going to use his color. "We are to take them as ours. We are to take them as ours." Samuel A. Allen, executive vice president of the Moore company, will remain at work and that the six others on the team will remain at work when they are reached on the job. --- --- methods of imposition, work-related behavior. He indicated in a brief way that he would be appointed to a position which should be made in order that he would be pressed and closed with a mildly apprehensive tone which would be proposed. He was introduced to the Washington High School of Drama and Constitution Hall and discussed work Constitution Hall and discussed day morning when I W. H. Lee, chief secretary of the committee, appeared that the committee would be appointed. PHILIPPINES, Pa. Dec. 5—F.A.A. passed a canonical figure in the history of the United States, 110th Christian Street. He had been a professor of disease. He was a bishop of disease. He was a bishop. Mr. Scott was a native of Lansing, Michigan in his early life. He was a keen businessman in the hotel business which he founded. As a magistrate, Mr. Scott had four years in which he predeceded his wife with the police and the police nearly out of Mr. Scott's hands with a violation of the prohibition against the capture of Luther. He served with the police for killing two Mariante Scott was an active Marine in the 50th Battalion. He served in the 50th Battalion in the military in the 50th Battalion. He explained to treasured friends of his family as well as the 51th Ward, which adjoined Mandatire. Scottie passing is mounted by all Philadelphia fans. Was it a mistake or a desirability to a fault. Two daughters survive. NEW YORK, N.Y., aviated to Montgomery, Alabama, with November 21st tours to Montrols, Liberty, Albia, and under the auspices of the Chicago, Ill., board under the auspices of the New York City, the Board of Permanent Mission of Montrols and other mission bodies having abstentions in Liberty, Albia, and the educational aids of the Montrols, the educational aids of the recommendations for the future of his first year in the republic. DOG EATS RADIO PABIO, N. D.; Dae, L.-A. (A. P. P. of dogs and cats flee over the hills of Montrols. In the Charles K. Sibley, herded the set, destroyed the house, when he was discovered by an occultist of The Dallas Express Union-employed, Director of the Department of Industrial Relations of the National Urban-League, sent the following telegram to William Green, President of the American Federation of Labor: "Elevated employees in Boston objecting to appointment of Colored man-as-con-director. The democratic policy of the American Federation of Labor should be stressed in this situation. Can you help in bringing about fair play?" The Urban League is considerably amalgamated over the opposition of Moore's appointment which is the beginning of a nationwide campaign to secure employment for Colored men and women in the public utility corporations. KAPPA ALPHA PSI MEET IN NEW YORK NEW YORK, N. Y. **D. Y.** —1-4 The University of New York, one of the largest Greek territories, one of the largest Greek beganhes in the country, and which the most distinguished Greek trade tournament in the world, the tournament in New York, announced in its news release, announced in its history, and many "The Republican Party Is The Spig. All Else Is The Sea."—Led Douglas. Kips Mystery Letters Mark the Climax of Rhinelander Divorce Trial You can make a survey of the colored attention in your city, your might look into the schools in this the information that the school at the end of the eighth grade, and you might find out many more out before the finish. If you need to know the best, why is it that Colored boys and girls school-after-the-eighth-grade school-after-the-eighth-grade? Why is it that some go to school and do not? It is a long-term way toward developing the child. Many parents who think that they are dealing on an unselfish and not at all love Stresses Political Participation "Here in a country where millions of us are deprived of our children's what we teach you, the It is the point of the Colored American youth is the lack of eastling in-the-politics of the country. It is what the white people tell us. You know it is not an education that does not make the child Vital matters touching the economic and educational status of the race in this country will be discussed at the convention. The national program of the fraternity is to Guide Right Movement which stresses among the youth of the race character, christinity, and service as the guiding things in a successful life. This movement has done a great deal for the development of the youth of the race and the Kappa men look forward to this program with keen interest every The officers of the Ogleen Chap- leau union are Harcourt Tyson, pa- leau and Harcourt Tyson, pa- leau. Reading, vice-pole-march, Start L. J. Smith, member of the exchequer. J. S. Smith, member of the exchequer. "My friends when we look into the faces of thousands of boys and girls and our influence on the millions and millions to come, and when I think of the immorality in the life of the boy and girl that we are to teach is our job where we are to be content with the great vocation of teaching." Among the other educators who spoke at the meetings were Supt. H. D. Pillers of Corteana, Rupt, R. R. Cobb of Wasai Simp, of Rural Education, Budworth, and Mr. Rogers of The State Department at Austin. All of these speakers appeared at the morning session of Friday and made pleasant speeches of congratulation of the progress made by the association. The speech was made by the education department, at the speech of the present, entitled in an eloquent and highly pointed manner to the effect that there could be no lines of demarcation drawn between the education of the children of the commonwealth for the problems of living together must be faced by all alike and that there must be a point of communication between the children of the commonwealth of other groups would react to the hindrance of the whole. College Presidents Address Association It has been many years since the association was formed by the presence of so many of the presidents of the College of Texas. All of those present were introduced and given Fred T. Brown, lieutenant strategist The convention will bring here some of the most prominent and influential leaders in the country, among whom will be Earl Dickerkorn, grand pole-marcher; Robert Dickerkorn, grand pole-marcher; Elder K. Dwig, founder and first national president; Dr. Robert S. Abbott, publisher of the Chicago Dickerkorn, and Edgar Brown, lieutenant strategist. The convention will go down on record SCHOOL BOY SHOOTS BROTHER TO DEATH DARROW SCORES DEFENSE OF LIFE OF DETROIT PHYSICIAN WHO PROTECTED ED HOME AGAINST MOB, SLAYING ONE. EACH OF ELEVEN DEFENDANTS TO HAVE SEPARATE TRIAL Neighbors near the home of Mrs. Emma Gilbert, 2121 Haag Street, well known as the woman preacher who holds services every Sunday afternoon on the Central Railroad near Elm street, heard the noises of an Argument all day Sunday between her sons Clyde, aged 18 and student of Darrell School, and Clifton aged 15, accompanied by sounds of blows and pleadings on the part of the younger boy that his brother let him alone. Early Monday morning a shot was heard and neighbors breaking into the home found Clifton lying on his face in a pool of blood grasping an iron rod, part of a bicycle, in his hand. Clyde had shot him as he attempted to strike him. The weapon used was a single barrelled shot was, the property of the mother who was away in another section of the state. between the boys'妈, the youngman's mother, and the older. When arrested shortly after the attack, the mother and her sisters about his face and neck were taken to a hospital by Cifton Sunday, during the argument, and that he might have been the master's kid. His brother-out-of-age mother had broken into the house, and that he had shot him, red and that he had shot him, blue. The full force of the shot struck Clifton tearing away a part of his head and killing him instantly. Offi- selves who came to the scene short- er after the occurrence found the vice-rear a juge with the iron p alment and away where it had fallen as death came to the man. Clyde was arrested and is being held without bail. The body of the murdered man is being held by Crawford. The Company. Prominent Colored Catholics Meet in Annual Convention WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 5—(A. N. P.) The Federation of Colored Catholics of the United States will meet in annual convention. Dec 8 and 7. at the National Catholic Welfare Council Building, 1814 Massachusetts Avenue N. W., Washington, D. C. This convention will be the first gathering of its kind to be held in many years. Delegates, lay and clerical, will assemble from all parts of the country. Various questions will be considered during the Session. They are of typical importance to the welfare of the Catholic Colored people as a whole. Many of the Catholic agencies working among Colored people will be represented by their directors. Among the prominent speakers will be Archbishop Curly of Baltimore, Rev. Dr. R. C. Kramer, Director of the Board of Negro Missions of New York, Rev. C. L. Thoschard, Colored priest of St. Paul, Minn. Hon. Eugene Marshall of Chicago, Mrs. Bunn of Philadelphia; Prof. Victor Daniel, Principal of Cardinal Gibbons Institute; Prof. Eugene Clarke, Principal of Mineral Normal School, Washington, D. C., and Dr. T. W. Turner of Hampton Institute. ers Mark nelander Librarian University of Texas Austin, Tex. press Jan. 1925 SHIP E 2000 RATE TR SKED IN SW DARROW SCORES DEFENSE OF LIFE ED HOME AGAINST MOB, SLAYING ON HAVE SEPARATE TRIAL DISTIN ALWA 00 M TRIAL IN SWEET E OF LIFE OF DETROIT PHY PLAYING ONE. EACH OF E (P. N. 8) DETRIT. Much. Dec. 1.—Separate trial for each of the eleven defendants in the Sweet murder case will be held in the court of the Court of thebar. The Jury was released at 1:30 p.m. after having delivered a辩案 for forty-five hours without reaching a verdict. Seven Favored Acquittal It was learned that seven of the jurors favored acquittal for all of the defendants, while five fought to the end for the conviction of the defendant. The defense was based on a charge of Leonard Morse, on a charge of Immediately following the diam- sial. Clarence Darrow, chief counsel for the defense, moved for a trial for the defendants, who have been fixed for the defendants, who have been held in jail since (their arrest on the night of September 3th. The motion was argued at 4:10, with the outcome that the date of the judgment was for a trial for the defendants, with one jury, each being a trialer in January, while bond of 15,000 each, with one jury, was allowed in the case of all the defendants except the three-wrom the five Jury are said to have favor- d convict. Bait Sought for All Prosecuting Attorney Robert M. Toms definitely fixed the degree of difference in the status of the defendants, when he urged that bond be denied the three-wrom. One of the defendants was also被放任监禁的 the other be fixed at 110.000. Darrow and Arthur Garfield Hays assistant defense counsel, both as- sured that the sum was $15000. The trial should be allowed all their clients. "Tone stated that he had not had force for New York He said, "I was not a fan of the Dawson and Hays to continue as a leader of his band, but he was a leader." The story of W. S. Willis and the innovation and much enjoyed Knights of Pythia is the table of the The party wound up, Monday the Arabian Night naked for it around 4 o'clock at the home of was his magic wand which aroused Dr. C. A. Whitter which had been is-deepest, Organization of some commaded by the Past Chancellor Pive-Theen members, struggled in Circle for the occasion. Mrs. Whitter (P. S.—C. L. C.) HATTINGBURG, Miss, Dec. 5—The North Mississippi Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in session. In this city, went on regard with a vigorous condemnation of lyching and all other forms of mob violence, and called upon the officials and the people of Mississippi to make an end of such crimes. The Conference declared lyching to be "un-christian, un-civilized, and subversive of law and order," and endorsed the "efforts now being made by officers and members of the Mississippi to make an end of such crimes. The Conference declared lyching to me "un-christian, un-civilized, subversive of law and order" and endorsed the "efforts now being made by officers and members of the Mississippi to make an end of such crimes." The Conference declared lyching to me "un-christian, un-civilized, subversive of law and order" and endorsed the "efforts now being made by officers and members of the Mississippi to make an end of such crimes." HATTISBURG, Miss. Dec. 5—The North Misledippi Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South In session in this city, went on re-of or of lynching and all other forms of mob violence, and called upon the officials and the people of Mississippi to make an end of such crimes. The Conference declared lynching to be "un-christian, un-civilized, and subversive of law and order," and endorsed the "efforts now being made by officers and members of Walter Merrall. A huge crowd assembled here and was addressed by the Worthy Souvenir and others. The Dream Souvenir and others fully predicted that the local O. D. C. would be drawn from in the future. Here he presented the Dream Souvenir and smoked it off—warm praising the Grand Chancellor, who even seen before was the uxian movie editor. After the parade, District Duty Andy Andrews and his chaining will had a buffet supper at that where a sumptuous repeat, was served—the lunchmen was a deedle. DARROW'S PLEA BRINGS TEAR MY CLOSE OF TRIAL **DETROIT**, Mich. Dec. 6— A jammed 'courthouse' in the city pleaded by plains of Charleston. Darrow, attorney retained by the N.A. A. C. to defend the best defenses against people from charges of shooting in connection with the shooting of Dr. Sweets on Feb- tember 13. To me this case is a cross section of history and a study of human emotions, declared Mr. Darrow. "It involves the future and the hope of some of us that the future shall be better than the past." In speaking of the 11 defendants, Mr. Darrow said: "I speak not only for them but for a race which, however, has been made and on to heights never reached before. I speak for a million Negros who have some hope and faith remaining in the institution of the land I speak to you in behalf of those whose ancestors were brought here in chains I speak to you in the hands of the black faces which have haunted this courtroom ever since this trial began, ask you in behalf of yourselves, our race, to see that no harm comes to them. I ask you in the hands of the future to do justice in this case." The Detroit Times, reporting the actions in the courtroom during Mr. Darrow's life, says: "Darrow's plea was marked by all the tense emotion, the deep pathos which won him his reputation. The spectators kept a hustled-allies one or two dabbing at their eyes with handkerchiefs at his references to the page of the court. When the dark row finished he wiped an eye and sat down amid a hush shattered only as the judge found words and signaled the prosecutor to start his final plea." "STOP LYNCHING" SAY MISSISSIPPI WOMAN DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE PRICE FIVE CENTS NUMBER 23 MARK ALS EET CASE DEMIT PHYSICIAN WHO PROTECT- H OF ELEVEN DEFENDANTS. TO field Days. The case has cost the defense more than $2000. Walter White, allowed all of the Advancement of Colored People, stated Friday night, he said the question of the New York Times, that the Darkness and Hays to continue as de-four days (fene council). OR CAPTURES THE ALAMO CITY Welcome—Makes Most Impressive tirs Great Enthusiasm—Pythian Bus Creates Sensation It is and the, innovation and much enjoyed how far it is around 9 o'clock at the home of our commandeled by the Corona. Past of some of our it's, strained by the Whittier was resplendent in a black beaded evening, gown, while with assets and cash on Taxedo evening suit. The ladies were all beautifully attired and invested in the men had on the latest sartor Wills has always been a common light, yet has to be lighted and spacious. This beautiful and spacious home is a fitting background to the city Sun- door. a. detailed Continued on Page 4 to "think the matter over" as after- fing the three archdeals. Over the protest of Darrow and Hays, to declared They wished to go away feeling that they had done everything thing possible for their clients, the court said he would hold the three men without ball until next Wed- nday. When he would hear argument, Hays argues for Sow "Of all the defendants," said Hays, "Dr. Sweet should be the first to be admitted to bait. No one could have any doubt that he would be here for trial. I doubt very much if he would accept ball until all the other defendants are out." Darrow said: "Nobody thinks Dr. Sweet, Henry Sweet or anyone was had any intention of killing any other people should have said that they shot through an error of judgment, before there was sufficient justification. All the facts show there was no malice or criminality in the crime. See no legal regulation of the people, it would be granted, to each of my clients." "This is a difficult question for me to decide," said Toma, "because of my responsibility to the people of both sides. As I review the term finimony, I see a difference between the degree of respect Dr. Sweet and Henry Sweet. Leonora Moore, who is the principal author of the self-insight, I want to proceed cautiously and watch well what the state should do. There is no legal reason why defendants other than these three I have named should not be admitted to ball. As to the degree of respect Dr. Sweet should be for me to hear an error." The Grand Chancellor's Speech Monday night was the night of mid-June. An Anton, his wife, and his wife's men from near and afar, but it runneth contrary to the memory of the oldest inhabitants here when any man transcended W. S. Whills on this occasion. His address was noted for its fervor and simplicity, yet so constructive and comprehensive that it was truly epochal Grand Chancellor. Whills is known to have the courage of his convictions and as he made telling point, one after another, the crowd which jammed the Community House to the greatest that ever greeted any frantic leader, swept off its feet. The program opened with a selection by the Regimental Band, Prayer was offered by Rev. M. R. Davis of Saint Paul M. E. Church. The welcome address was delivered by Little Miss Cayne, ten years old, and it made a great hit. At this juncture Mr. Elford, Worthy Counsellor of the Blue Bonnet Court, introduced Mrs. McPherson, who made a splendid but brief address. At this point Dr. J. Waite, who was billed to introduce Mr. William, proceeded to get the second Chancellor's speech, which he said he meant to make up for the Grand Chancellor's speech, which he said he meant to make up for the second Chancellor's speech, which he said he meant to make up for the second The Grand Chancellor arose amid a wave of the opinion of many who have named him often, the greatest man of the opinion of many who heard he had found the M. of W. and what they were today. He attended the Church, stressed the great礼堂, collected and called attention to the home, thereby predating his speech upon a triumvirate, of the three intelligible intelligible. He Believed Lodge Church, schools, and to save himself the III Order has done it and he not consider banks and factories as yet practical for Negroes and FRIENDS MARVEL AT HER FINE COMPLEXION SAYS MISS McINTOSH PAGE TWO FRIENDS MARV HER FINE CO SAYS MIR Miss Bessie E. McIntosh, Stratford, Conn, says: "Matter using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener, my complexion was so much improved my Friends wanted to know how I did it." If your completion is too dark, muddy or blotched, and you, too, want to bring about an imminent makeup look, follow the example of your books, follow the example of your walks of life, from Maine to California and from the Great Plains to the Rockies, to your beauty, renewing the youthful texture of your skin and lightening the palette. Skin Whitener Preparation and there is a special preparation for lightening the complex skin for powdering and beautifying. Whitener for lightening the complex skin for powdering and beautifying. Dresser for property grooming mild's tresses. Any completion, no matter how it is done, is the skin of a lovely, soft, velvety skin—the matches and the marble vanish, the LADONIA—Rev. A. A. Hurle was at his post—Bunday at Wesley Chapel C. M. T. Church, senvice good both morning and night Rev. Thorne P. C. of Little Bethlethee presided at the C. M. E. shares Wednesday night. The Hewardess Board met Monday evening at the Rarley Hall of the same day. The Rarley Hall was shipped here Saturday from Cooper for Burial. Rev. T. a Givens attended the funeral. The out of town relatives who attended the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Heypolds, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Heypolds, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Heypolds, Mrs. Margaret Givens and Mittl' Adams of Wolfe City. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carter, a many boy Sunday Nov. 8th. Mrs. P. K. Johnson of Commerce was the guest of Mrs. Loyce King Inst in the city. Mrs. M. G. Graves was in the city Saturday on the city Miss H. E. Woods was in the city Saturday on the business. Mrs. Harve Jackson was called to Lone Oak to the bedside of her sister. Miss M. Morgie Morgan was the Hobbit and Alberta Gambels were Wolfe City. William L. H. H. M. Phillips L. G. R. R. Hatcher, B. Wright, Joe Steward and Joe Gambels of Wolfe City were in the city Sunday. Granville King, Gentle King and Myrtle Graves were visitors to Sunday. Rev. A. A. Brierley left Monday for his home at Ruyburg. WHYTHY-Her, Head of The First Baptist church (White) pressed at the Plesant Hill Ban-tist church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Grover have returned from Somford. Mr. Mopie-Lowe and Mrs. Beale-Cammon married Sunday night. HILLSONTO-The Ladies Art and Social Club met Friday at the usual hour with Mrs. E. O. Gooden, 210 E. Third St. After the business part of the meeting the other were organized meeting the two blocks from each lady was finished and turmed, over 16 the President. The quilt will be finished at a subsequent meeting and turned over to the committee on charity. It has been our misfortune-to-be-out of the city for the two thurdays. The Express was made on the 1st of June 1970. We are here, now no control. We are here now. We hope (and think) to give you prompt delivery without interruption, every Saturday. Have you heard about the R徐州 Show Ask the Express and Mr. Cloud " Richard's" was a Sunday night. The Express was unable to learn the name of the man who did the shooting over the same�leunder thereto but was informed by disinterested persons, that it was family affairs. Next week's issue will contain a very important announcement of the week. Mr. Whom has but returned from We-up where he spent 10 days in the guttarium after undergoing an over-grafting Langerston—We take this method A 24 thankking our 1000 friends. So far the blinding shown during her death of our husband and son, and pli THE DALLAS ENGLISH PUBLISHING CO. Merritt Copy No. 12-4 WOMEN Don't Send Per Free Text Miss Sue If you are a customer from female lives there is up to need to be informed. We will be able to help you. We are located in Wellington, New Zealand. Mrs. Annemarie Christie, your mother, is a native of New Zealand. Now the numbers of other women can be obtained by the country known as New Zealand. Send No Money A fine bond must be paid to the insurer immediately for the payment of the amount owed. In writing, the insurer must call and see the Inspector, print it, enclose and send it to the Inspector. If enclosed, the insurer must pay the proof of payment for your letter of enclosure and send it to the Inspector. If enclosed, the insurer must pay the proof of payment for your letter of enclosure and send it to the Inspector. SEND NO MONEY DAMMESON MEDICAL P.O. Box 100 New York, NY 10001 Phone: 212-748-1234 Address: 100 New York Avenue, 1st Floor New York, NY 10001 clearer and lighter and the excessive oil which causes "shino" disappears. Women's victory where are so위ply wild about Dr. Fred Palmer's Soap and Powder, for it is delightfully fragrant, clings to the skin nicely and has a soft satiny appearance. Wind does not blow it 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 marvelous Hal Dressing known to science. It makes the hair straight, soft, long and luxuriant, removes dandruff, 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 Preparations = four in all - Skin Whitener, Skin Whitener, Soap, Skin Whitener Powder and Hair Dressing may be had from almost any toilet goods counter serving the people. Be sure you get the volume by locating upon Dr. FRED Palmer's, and if your dealer cannot supply you, they will be sent direct from the laboratory upon receipt of price, 25¢ each, or the four for one dollar. If you want to try before you buy, send 4¢ in stamps for free samples of Skin Whitener Outment, Skin Whitener Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap, addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. R-7, Atlanta, Ga. WATHERFONI is The Gat- tle-mother meeting meet at Mt. Zion J house, Ms. Gleon Rucker the presi- dent of the Mothers Club is remanded, Ms. Gleon Rucker the president of the Mothers Club is Henderson left Monday for Shay- ton to attend the Canyongrass Mita Museum. Mrs. Wilson Rucker are attending the chicken fry at the Manshall Hall, was enjoyed by all. Doree Ward the family invited to the Bridgekings to with their daughter Miss Blae HUKEFONI, Cay. A. P. Powers was with his people Sunday and presen- ted an Sunday sermon. Three were family invited to Bridgekings to at usual hour. DAYTON, C. S. was well also survives all day Sunday. Sunset was on Sunday. Nov. 14. Rev. W. E. Wilson is on Nov. 14. Rev. S. L. D. moderator and Rev. S. L. D. scri- cary. All are asked to come. J. H. Wrook is on the old list. All are invited to Electra, our母 parent proceeded Sunday night to a large conversation. Three conversations to be TIMPSON— Armitage Day, Nov. 11th was very unfavorable for outdoor celebrations. A steady rain fall the greater part of the day. A much game of basket, ball between Thompson, Irish and Jackson, little Irish had been previously planned for the day. In seemed retoryous Printing and Designing 49 H. x 2 col. be discouraged Ten Days' Treatment of "Opaline Remedy Read What Users Say I want to tell you what the world's good people are, I wanted for the time and you had been opaline and an American of the world's good from the time you were on the that the day *would* pass and no game played, but at a pressured time with passengers from Jacksonville arrived upon Tupelo Court, ether a hostage or a kind of kind, providence was somewhat inviolable for after four o'clock the game was interrupted enough for a hurried game. The gala was, intending through it, to 10 favor of Jacksonville. The Tupelo witnesses had to deliver EAGO—Mr. Emma Alison has returned from a two weeks' visit with relatives in Telaveton, Tax, Mr. and Mrs. Will Brinkley of Ashwood, who has spent the fall season here has decided to locate their personally, went home Thursday and moved the household things here Mr. WUI Jones an aged citizen recently of Ashwood. In seriously ill here at the home of Mr. Miles Alexander, Mrs. Martin Apullin of Galverton, Texas returned to her home Saturday having spent the fall season here with parents Mr. and Mrs. Elvan Wilkins Mr. Burl Jackson's grandson of the Piedgor Community died Thursday night Nov. 12th, was buried in the Piedgor cemetery Sunday evening. We extend sympathy to the relatives and friends. Messed B. Palmer and L. Monroe were Newville visitor the past week on business Mr. Alfred Daniels has been confined to his room with 8 severe attack of resurghism, for two weeks, and at this writing his condition remains unchanged Mr. Wesley Johnson had business at the County **P. JOHN COMMUNITY** — Mr. J. Aitlen was selected by selectors from 10 candidates, and $2 to 28. Mr. and Mrs. P. Bingham, who are spending an afternoon at his home, helped Mr. Joe Bowie glide across this week, Mr. Laura, Robert and Ann Auclairne, Mrs. Mattie Bettle, Mrs. Robert, and Blake of Texaskane, a same two days he is at the bed side of her. Moors has returned home, Mr. Qainey Green, Mr. J. C. Jennings and enjoyable trip to the Fair, at one on the sick list, her sister and notes of Garbage were at her home, Mr. Brent Jones and Mr. B. Mann, Mr. Brent Jones and Mr. B. Mann, here last week. Quilt a crowd went from here to the show at the House of Cancer to see Mr. Ellis Hooper, Monday, Mrs. Analee Hooper, Monday, L. is visiting relatives here. CENTER. Mr. J. Jemison of Prisonman was here recently. Mr. Jemison and four girls from two girls' ware among the number that caught the special train out of Fair Fate. The big cake, that was on exhibition at the school house Minneapolis by Mr. McGill Sharp. Mr. Wetherbee reported imminent at this writing, Mr. Mance Greer and wife were in the house. Mr. Jemison of Mr. Admins. Mr. Angie Bridge has returned from Liberty where THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1925 her took. Her mother having pre-ATHENA—All pupils were filled needed her to a ballet class in Sunday with their pastors present Rose Temple. The floral reception and P. E. Deaver attended the annual beautiful. News reached the district down South Town Rose Temple. The news reached the death of Mrs Elwyn Babb, daughter died after 10 days illness. Burial of Mr. and Mrs Tom Wobm form-burial with K of K. honor. Pursued college City, Mo. Several teachers and of which he was a member of students from various colleges in Athens. Performed the funeral Taxan College on last Friday and the Capital: Madness China Shanghai Taxan College on last Friday and the Capital: Madness China Shanghai C of M. E. churches are making White Louse Nolles of E. Worth. Dallas, Rev. P. H. Evans of Houston, who was made P. E. of Pitkin County, was arrested. **RANGER-Mt. T. Temp.** Williams, in spending a few days at home with his wife, was arrested. **G. W. Lilly** and wife of town, Texas formerly of town, is writing our wit and is conductive. **G. W. Lilly** is a powerful, spiritual preacher. **J. B. Brown** is attending the conference in the experience, "wicked." Mr. T. J. Watkins is his first son again after several days. Illness: Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Watkins born on Cherry Street, was the scene of an elaborate entertainment. Thursday evening Nov. 11. Those were the first of the day. Paterson, Mrs. Rosie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis, Mr. McKinlay, Wesley, Mr. Jack Smith, Mr. Pets Whitaker, Mr. Jesse Sims, Miss Lilling and Charlie Clifton. Refreshments are given and games are played until the end of the year. Those president decided to organise a social club. The following, officework were elected: Mrs. Roses Smith, President, Miss Lillian Clifton, Secretary, Mrs. M. C. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Joe. It is known as the Red Rose Whist Churn name being suggested by the President, was adopted by the club. The next meeting will be held at Miss Johnnie Man. Patterns: Home on Mall Street, Miss Roses Sims and Mr. Jack Smith left the house for the 15 days or more. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis, Mrs. Ross Smith, Mrs. M. C. Watkins, motored to Eastland, Murder, Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Eason. Restaurant were:เบลเบีย, Platt, right to witness the service at the Macedonia Baptist Church. Rev. and Mrs. School have moved into their home on Cherry Street. Mrs. Willett has the place Mrs. Edin. Smith became the br�ich of Mr. Frank Heyden at San Antonio Texas. Oct. 27, 1955. Her many friends wish her much success on the vign of matrimony. A hearty welcome awaits all visitors to our city at all times shared by three Sundays in each month, and third Sundays in each month. We welcome service days, second and fourth Sundays. We welcome Taylor, passionate about our work, and our this month and our teaching. Proof of Bans would like for you to come and help us prepare to arrive. Come bring them to the opening. Read the Regina's great minds of the race. Every member of the race should appreciate the good things we do and our progress are brought to light on. ranging in age from 2 to 14 years. The Lincoln is rapidly growing. Talk by Vice President, R. W. Fenell, Willis Hunter a pioneer citizen departed this life Nov. 14th and was buried on the 15th, Rev. B. H. Johnson, officiating. Miss Hester Jacobs accompanied by J. G. Borders and family spent a few hours in our city visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Francis White who has been visiting in our city has returned home, Mrs. D. L. Sanford of Wichita, Kansas is visiting in the home of her mother, Mrs. W. M. Berry. The Knights of Pythias-lodge has on a dispensation-and-is-meeting with success. Mrs. Mandy Adams is enjoying a visit from her son, Fred Adams of Oklahoma. No services at the St. R. or C. M. E. church as the masters of both are out of the city. The colored school is doing newly with Prof. Borders as principal. Save your nickles for the Express. Among the Plane (By Frank K. Evans) I have the bird a singing And the bells a firing. Kate has the cook a crowing For eight is family gobble. My children they are bumming The wagons they are coming All in line. Mike holds their neighbor That is honest joker At the place. As on my got I lay A homely Summer day, With a wandering sun Playing in music was so enjoyable Kids among the plane A swarthy son of Ham This tune so fine. Double tine at my door, Among the plane. I will invigorate for her to see How many people can be. Where they confine Some spot Some aneer lot. Among the plane. My MAY was please sure Some comfort square That hot, Crockett it is Chief of the hard-hand At the place. (Note:) This poem was written during the Author's visit in Crockett At the place is at home readers re-read this Madame MARX is having huge some very clever and we hope It will continue in order that cotton fills and was built by B. K. Hewlett. O'Borrades and friends who has been burying Sandford of Pythia and nation and nation of hot to the cochard. Save your life ChAPEL tented the cold of the room and Mrs. Tew When we were in the A. M. fields of life, Rev. Year, Rev. Brunetet, Mount Heaven, Grange and Rev. John A. W. Hickey, Henry to be taken upon them, give Rue Aphrodite. After some weeks at home readers re-read this Madame MARX is having huge some very clever and we hope It will continue in order that cotton fills and was built by B. K. Hewlett. CHAPEL HILL, R. B. poorly attended Sunday morning on account of the cold weather. Rev. H. A. Lynch, M. Williams, E. W. Wright and Mrs Lynch returned from 11 days where they attended the West Texas annual conference of the A. M. E. church. The Rev. left Friday for their different fields of labor for the ensuing year. Rev. H. A. Lynch goes to Cuera, Rev. E. W. Wright to New Brunswick, Rev. M. Williams to Mount Pleasant. The resident pastors are: Rev. W. H. Hicks of La Grange, Rev. Dickerson of Bozonia and Rev. Abner of Brentham, Service throughout the day at St. John A. M. F. church with pastron W. H. Hicks at his post, delivering a powerful sermon. We were very to look Rev. Lynch and his door wife, we pray God's hearting upon them. We are resolved to give Rev. Hicks our loyal support. After spending several days at Austin with relatives, Mrs Malone is at home again. James A. Garner is confined to his bed. New readers this week to the Express: Meadames Alice Blina and Lettie Gee, You will find the Express at Garner's and McDormott's cafes. JACKSONVILLE—Rev. M. J. Me, Allier pastor of Benson Chapel C. M. M. Church preached his closing sermon for the conference year Sunday night. The Rising Star R. C. gave their pastor his 18th anniversary beginning Tuesday night. Mr. Smith, who is the first of the 18th century, was an endorser, Thursday night by Rev. M. D. McCallister. Saturday night a banquet was given by the nearly-donor sister is honor of the pastor. Sunday night Rev. E. A. Dawl preached the anniversary sermon which has highly spiritual. Sunday night the pastor preached the�lidd at the Common Collection report, next week. Theئورسبسس Alexander's grocery store and Dr. E. A. Buns office were destroyed by fire. Nov. 11th in the Gaston brick building. Mrs. M. J. Barrett has as her guess of Mrs. Bertie York and daughter, Geneva of Alto The 16th anniversary dinner of Rev. M. M. Mitchell was served Sunday. A third-day bison of Mrs. Mary Jackson. The United Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Patterson, Mrs. Roxie Ray, Mrs. Bargett, Geo. Townsend and the Dallas Express reporter. The table was heavily judged with many good things to eat. Eastern-Beauty Temple 191 and Knight's and Hitz of Tabor paid the essential class of thest 191. C. Clark, Prof. M. D. D. D. and Large crowd of students and visitors, beforetop to Timpson Armistice and deforted the Timpson Hi **CORISICA**—services were good at all. Church Sunday, Austin at 11 a.m. Sunday, suddenly Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. L. Lee were called to Dahlas last week on account of the loss of Lille. Itenan of Wendrichia 12 hours later her mother, Mrs. Lille. Barker is still confined to bed. GRACE CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH Corseans The mock annual conference which closed Monday night Nov. 3 was quite an issue with the district Reporting as follows: Pleasant District, sister M. L. Jones, P. E. amount raised $37.50; Willing District, sister M. L. Jones, P. E. amount raised $27.00; Thiffy District, sister Hayden, P. E. amount raised $17.30; Conference Branch presert of Missionary Society, Sister H. R. Schonner, president, $17.15; Conference Branch president of A. C. E. Emsgug, sister J. L. Gordon, president, $33.25; Conference Branch R. S. Superintendent, $50.00. Total amount collected, $187.85. Incl. weather the previous week The annual attendance of the service Sunday Nov. 4th but were good at 11 a.m.-The pastor, Roy J. T. Langham, took for his text Deuteronomy (8th chapter, last year). The next week was the last year. This being last Sunday for the annual conference, many things were brought to bear upon the minds of his hearers through his discourses. Monday night Nov. 3th closed out he years work and the for all concerned in a small way and the pastor left for the conference smiling and happy over his last year's work. Rev. J. T. Langham, pastor. Zonite For pyorrhea For gravination against gun irritation, use Zonite, the new powerful antiseptic. Also guards against colds, coughs and more serious diseases of nose and throat. GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANITARY MEDICAL HOSPITAL NEW YORK 111 WEST 10TH ST. NEW YORK, N.Y. 10010 --- the front page. Let this go, and watch word- "a year" a subscription to the anuita's greatest weekly. The month is the first week of the year for subscriptions. F..K. Rvana may be made brown when with make the pickers and the merchants feel better. Last, Bundsy there was a good attendance at S. R. and N. Y. P. U. Mrs. Etta Mitchell is still on the sick list. Miss Sodalia Johnson has had a slightப்பers but is better now. Mrs. C. M. Jackson the up and down patience is doing fine and her husband hopes for her to continue. Miss Martha Allen has gone to Kosee to take up her school work, and Miss Ethel Chase will begin her work on the 16th. To our race, trade with your colored merchants, he may not have what you want this time but if you you right tell him about it and con- continue giving him your pate- sages he will be an able to serve you as the largest in the country, but you will have to pay your bills for him to do so. Let's try them and see. If they don't treat **DENISON-Mrs. Fannie. Bell, st. the age of 70 despatched this week to 167 west Johnson St, been lighting in this christian army for 50 years in the 1950s and 1960s, and shutters. Punishment at 5 p.m. by brother George Gabriel Johnson, A. H. Brown, a law more years, A. H. Brown, a law more years, James B. Hawen, a law more years, David offended, Renahkir by Have W. B. Crawford, W. Wilson, A. J. Munday, understake, and a few others. This pitch this morning containing between the classes. Primary instruction were present. At the opening of the service which was wilmington, P. H. Davis, Rev. W. B. Mechel, Prof. M. T. Johnson, San Aponea a visitor of the city of wilmonger worshiped the city for a vacation visiting relatives at Kanesau City. Mast. S. Richard returned from Dahlia on a visit. Pearl McDonall, wife and children Emily White, Mother China. Sounders, Apt Marina Holloway, Aunt Martha Holloway, Aunt Louisette Holloway, Aunt Ari R. Lowie, Courage LAMPANAS "The R. Y. P. U. met the reunion hour with sister Dora Allen, predeceased, preding. Lesson "How can we overcome the spirit of racism?" Shannon and Prof. Borders, Joe. Johnson, the pastor, gave a speech. Shannon, conducted by the Sunshine Pluke HAIR DRESSING AT DEALERS EVERYWHERE PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. The beautiful satin black hair, which always, tears so smooth and glossy and has so much to do with the upbeat and charm of Miss J. I have always loved her hair, and I am so excited to the regular use of the delightfully-performed preparation, which so many thousands of our men and women are now using to wear. When asked about her beautiful hair Miss Snow said: "No, indeed I have not always had long, straight hair. I used to have just as much hair as I did now, but I have not had it any more. I find that by using Pinkie Hair Dressing regularly my hair is always long, smooth and straight to dress any way I wish." PAYMENTS FROM $10.00 to $20.00 DOWN WE ALSO: TAKE UP NOTES AND BUILD HOMES BUY AND SELL FARM LANDS O. S. SADLER REALTY & LOAN CO. DALLAS, TEXAS PHONE E-8802 'inquire at the Dallas Express National Bank APPLIED RIGHT OVER YOUR Guaranteed for ten your Fire Insurance for in ten equal m No Red Tape. National Corpor 2704 Commerce St DO YOU LIKE C DO YOU WANT P Then Rush This Coupon to Us National Built R RIGHT OVER YOUR OLD SHINGLE steed for ten years. Fire Insurance. Can en equal monthly p Tape. National Roofi Corporation. Commerce St. Dallad LIKE GOOD C WANT PLENTY O His Coupon to Us Shi Ha Dai National Built Roofs APPLIED RIGHT OVER YOUR OLD SHINGLES Guaranteed for ten years. Reduces your Fire Insurance. Can be paid for in ten equal monthly payments. No Red Tape. 2704 Commerce St. Dallas, Texas DO YOU LIKE GOOD CLOTHES? DO YOU WANT PLENTY OF MONEY? Dress in Silver Silk Brockings, a white shirt and a black tie. Vittoria Albarro, Blaze. Have pairs of monochrome jeans. Have pairs of monochrome dresses. In 1945 years in the eastern mood, you were in the center mood. Experience is, not necessary, to be a thing of the past or of a thing in the days we live and we are not meant for them. It is not needed for we furnish homesteads, or for our own credit of wonder of great example of success Mrs. Balla Walters, of the late Mrs. Catherine in our week. Mrs. Gunther, of the late Mrs. Gunther, of the late Mrs. Gunther, Hi-J Beauty Preparations Are Superior Why do beautiful actresses such as Katherine Heard and Lisa Bonet perform until they are 18? We are made of our strong feminine beauties but our strong feminine beauties have nothing but a better nature. Has anything invented that changes, strengthens. HI-JA CHENICA Atlanta, U-JA CHEMICAL COMPANY Atlanta, Georgia built Roofs OLD SHINGLES in years. Reduces price. Can be paid monthly payments. Roofing Station. Dallas, Texas GOOD CLOTHES? LENTY OF MONEY? SAVE the new, sell it now. Department DE I want to know how I can make a pleasant work in office the pleasant work we fully share your plan Name Street Address City $6.00 a day in spare time, New T. W. McKinnon of Pl. Meads, You can make profit like a year. You can make profit like a year. It will not be too opportunity. tions Are Superior lengths and strength the hair like HI-Ja. Quinnie Hair package for yourself description of the other eight James Jha-Ja products. Address Durt DE L COMPANY Georgia Beauty is the natural endowment of a healthy body. Any girl must have hair and body by formulating a good, forceful circulation of purified blood, muscle, and by forming hydrated bodies of care for the skin, hair, and body. Hyperionic hubite mean first daily bath, and afterwards intelligent care of the parts of the body which are often neglected through a desire to pursue other things which are more pleasurable. Many persons truly are not aware of the seriousness of the result when certain bodily needs are neglected for instance, proper elimination of waste from the system. To maintain a healthy, growing color, the drainage system must be kept active and administration must be kept constant. A portion of the body is affected instantly by clogged, inactive Influenza A virus, bad breath, dark, clurid skin, bad hair, dark, clurid skin, unhealthy body, or an inactive illiminary system. We recognize beauty chiefly by a fresh clean, healthy skin color. Illiminary of movement is synonymous with youth, and to retain youth, it is important to drain. Mannish Note in Fail Trim lines, new style points and warm commend model to those who want to make a bold statement. It envelopes the figure, has a semisolid adjustment and is cut with a flat edge. It has buttons and a velvet inlay on the buttons and a velvet inlay on the nut that is evident in utility cushions. keep the body superb through outdoor sports, by walking, or by indoor exercise. There are a variety of good health-building exercises, swimming is an excellent all-round swimming is an excellent all-round form of sport. There is no other sport that involves the body as swimming. There is a rhythm about the harbours. Swimming brings to play virtually every muscle in the body, the heart, the blood of over-development of any one set of muscles in than and arms and legs. As the body rots properly the trunk of the body is broken. In the water the heart is enlarged from that in which they reopen at any other time. The body massage which aids its functioning, and which helps for personal health, is an application. No other sport gives as much physical fitness as swimming. MARY MAY Here is a frock calculated to rejoice the eyes of the business woman, or woman of color. The frock is tailored *lissas* and *pretty* feminine touches in one composition. A plain frock is made from the tailored its tailored frock, set off by the charms of vêtements, collars and underskirts. Here is a frock calculated to rufose the eyes of the business woman, or luxurious one whose apprehension trin- tallored lines and pretty feminine touches in one composition. A plain wood fabric and bone buttons bespack its tailored character, set off by the charms of vesten, collar and under- sleeves of net or crepe. e Appeals all Utility Coats let down on restraint. We cannot relax in our care and thought of our bodies say more than we can relax in our morals. Vigilance and watchfulness are needed to keep us from slipping over the edge of slender gracefulness into heavy, old-age disfigurement. It is regulars-prestent care that keeps the body and the • skin healthful and beautiful. Many girls take facial treatment and exercise spasmodically. After weeks of late hours, indirect eating, lack of sleep and no exercise, Gloria wakes up to find her pretty skin marred with pimples. She is astonished and surprised, and supplies remedies with far too much severity. When the effect is not what she desires immediately, she believes there is something wrong with the remedies employed. After proper exercise and care that the body is functioning properly, the treatments may be had by specialists in the sciences, where scientific care of the skin is given by specialists. The skin is cleaned with a bleach. Bream is made of milk. --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1925 The skin is no longer massaged in the pore space in which the body needs to breathe and skin easily over certain parts of the skin, and more firmly and round around the eye—the treatment is not the same as the face, wrinkles are lifted upward with pressure applied to the face, wrinkles is worked upward between the eyes, curved above the brown hairs, and what is needed of beauty demand shall be totally obliterated. Nothing but seven methods are used to do our skin, what standards of beauty demand that is not to use too much manicure. First the rogue is "selflessness" and so as not to make the mouth appear too large, powder to next degree of absorbent cotton. Next the eyebrows and lashes are brushed — the NEW WAYS TO USE DRIED FRITTS Continue Pouch as Apricot Cubbier— 4 ounces sweetened sweetened crink punch or apricot juice 1-2 cups milk or half milk sand half杯奶或apricot juice 1-2 teaspoons balsamic powder 1-4 teaspoon salt 2-4 teaspoons See that the fruit has an abund saucer of juice. Place in a tin of baking soda and cover with a thick baker mat made of plastic. Add the sugar and-mixing with the besten gold-and-milk sauce. Add a moderate oven— 200 degrees F.—three-quarters of an hour. Heat with hard or soft Book the apples overnight. in water to cover. Drain. melt the apples in the oven. Set the silice of apples in 1. sprinkle with the sugar. cover cloudy and dry air with the apples. are tender: about three quarters of an hour—turning them in. The apples are hot. He sure that the fire is kept under the house and the apples are light. the light cream or cushion as a dessert, or as an accompaniment to a roast pot, milk, or cream. Habla Dressing for Poultry— 1 cup state milk bread crumbs 1 cup apple sauce 1 teaspoon garlic Grated rind 1-1 lemon 2 tablespoon malted butter 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning upgrade all ingredients lightly, but thoroughly, if the bread crumbs are too thick. Add the water to add one-half cup baiting water or one-shelf milk to add one-half cup baiting water or duck eggs, chicken or roast pork, or bake in a sarténized oil accompaniment to those mastas Splendre Salsa Salad— 1 large pepper 1 teaspoon griteln ammon 1 teaspoon griteln orange rind 1 whole clove 1 whole clove chopped nuts French fruit salad dressing 1 cup creme chèvre 1 cup orange juice Optional Wash the prunes and soak overnight in cold water to cover. Tilt the spices in a square of cheese cloth and rinse with the prune until fruit is tender, but not broken. When cold, split lemongrass in the spice cloth and till the ounties with the cream cheese with which the grated orange flesh and pulp are mixed. If used, have been blended. Arrange on lettuce leaves, allowing "three prunes to each lettuce leaf" with Preserve fruit salad dressing. MISS EYES. BOCIETY Miss Eyes understands that two a real grievance and not stoop to me and are making their boats about that they will do the next time. Mr. Jolly Bean since you have decided to re-enter "Marrimony why call that cute little office paper as she doesn't mean "you'll just let the "all-seating eyes" of our good, but mean the world to Miss Eyes get a glimpse of some of some one also. Now perhaps the more of your "affairs" which are with whom you contamplate, being her to "get you harred" be- thinking the second har moans for up your will have a chance to see you. So Miss Eyes will say to us: Your rusty plotus. Miss eyes pulling the "ob stuff" and Eyes has said over and over again to you, and you'll see you'll see you'll see you'll see you'll see you'll see you. people's heads have so much more wood stored up there than brains. How do you two happen to walk meaning which she wishes to converse. How do you two happen to it is your kind that Miss Elysia gives the pleasure of taking care of her flower. It is repulsive to Miss Elysia. Now is the one who was accounting for your loss. Even you were very badly hurt in your accountation, however your friend, Beaula showing your lack of respect for yourself and being shaken up to this particular person, just another Miss Elysia is on her mind. It is certainly not fail to "det you toon" when she catches you out of the straightaway path. * Matron you don't mean to tell you friend have fallen out. No not the one for whom you have done it. It was this and that, and are going to that, I must go up to it. stab him. just as Miss Elysia thinned there too much thickening all of a sudden. The next thing is the cause of the "thinking" which she expects soon. Mary Eyes thinks that the lowest barrier she knows of at present is giving these anonymous telephone numbers to both covariety and malicious. Why? TEAS TO! LAMPANAS - Ways pre-enclosing pretty sunshiny waver during the day, but very cool nights. The reporter is doing his best as trying to give the outside world the publicity of Lampassas that the news diverts from the know what we are doing. The reporter visited the R. Y. P. U. and was surprised to see the enthusiasm being manifested there. The Union opened up at the usual four-year meeting of the Vice-President, R. W. Pennell, providing, having for the fernon Home Mission a by-taught by the teacher, A. Mitchell. Talks about�. Well Read. I think and this reportas A. A. Wyits. The goors of welcome stood open to all and invite those who will come and take part. This being the Sunday show and a world-out-assisted show. The Allee Chapel M. E. also at Bethel Chapel A. M. E. Church. Mrs Amanda Adams left the first of the week for House of Lampassas. The first for Hild. Rev. Blacknell. The Presiding Elder of Allee Chapel M. E church preached a powerful sermon last Monday night. The K. of P's have been a great show. The news was all the direction of our efficient C. C. Commander and from all reports is meeting with success. The reporter wishes to tell he reduces that Whose cooperation is good to give the news to Hild should be. It is impossible to be everywhere at the right time and if the agent misses you in leaving your paper ring 358 3 and your paper will be promptly delivered. HEMPHILL.—The five local Sunday Schools were well attended today. Rev. R. B. Barrow, pastor of the High School, Taqriti sermon and Sunday school was stirring sermons Sunday. The fifth Sunday County Board of the Sabine Valley Association with convene of Knox Chapel church Friday, Nov. 26, 1947. Sunday News: The Fifth Sunday Board of the East, Bethel Association will also convene from Friday to Sunday at Sunlight Baptist church, Rev. G. W. Anderson, Rev. M. E. Thomas, Deleon, Rev. J. E. Conley, motored to County Line, Mrs. Iols Anderson has re-turned after having visited relatives in Evadale and Blabebe, and attending the Beaumont, Palo, Mrs. E. W. Pollinum, and the Helen's Chapter. No. 2000 and have members wholesome instruction. Mrs. Salle Matthews, Assistant teacher of K. Mayfield school visited her mother, and the Votee was the Rev. Daniel Vice-President of the Macedo's Home Mission Society visited Knox Chapel. Home Mission Society Mon Starter J.-A. Thomas, County President, was at the 11th Annual Annual Report held in the II. M. R. Monday. Prof. Hadnot of Jaspad was visiting Mr. Charlie Hamilton Sunday. Mr. Homer and Miss and Miss Bertha Chaucer, of England were in town the fall, in 1947. The fall is in the fall of�. Hemphill with a corsons Monday night. Dec. 7th. 1950 John Bryant is on the sick list. Mr. new member have been added to the school. The school was at the 11th of Dec. 1950. The first of your Express away work. The Knox Chapel choir had a big rally today and furnished the audience splendid music. GAINESVILLE—Our new express agent Master Jan. Kinek is indoed a huetler. He believes service first is the best motta yet. It is the slogan of the oldest Negro paper in Texas. "The Dallas Express. The readers of the Express are increasing weekly. We hope to have 200 by Xmas. Put your order for next week now. We are global to have our good friend and sen E. L. Blackman back with Mr. Jolyne Bean since you have decided to re-enter "Martinipry" why call that cure little office and give it to you. You have any good, but mean the world to some one else. Now perhaps the call takes this second heme means the same to you. Ms Mia Eyes will will have your have aurs tuned for Mendelsohn wedding March. The Mr. Groom of a few days you are speeding. You are starting just to run, and you can't stop. "Cafe" the other night. Why "Shalt" on friend-wifey. You have the song "If you shalt you" on friend-wifey. You "Mia Eyes will" advenue you to "Watch your wife," because it is hard when the "worn" turns. You hardly. No doubt Mrs. Bo- and Bo you would be surprised to know that Miss Eyes was right on the scene a few nights ago when you had the nerve to get after hubby about that flappier. Suppose Miss Eyes would tell friend hubby about theிருப்பு you have been spilling on a certain St. Consequently Miss Eyes says "Do unto others as you would that they should do unto you." Remember Matron that everything must be paid for. Count the cost yourself and to those you love and then if you determine that you want to do that this to do your ahead—and do it and above all don't "sing the Hures" if it comes out different from what you expected. Miss Eyes is mighty afraid that you are going to let it get your "goal." Then you will be wondering what its all about. Again after a business trip of more than a months duration, Mr. Bruce, London, completed your own攻擊旅計 as a 8-the-moodyed and in-aligned service. The two were in order with low speaker that can't be heard two-blocks. He is a wonder all churches were well attended Sunday. The Sept. of each Sunday School—to going to launch a membership drive Sunday? Rev. A. D. Hutchinson was set back home by the confederacy which was held in Sherman last week. Last Wednesday night at home of Mr. and Mrs. Chen, Glenedale, and the other two, and the other-entertained with what's and musts. Out of town, vlogtorn from Dalton Sherman, Ardniore, and Defton, the first of the two. The feature of the evening of which the latest Charleston was the outstanding number of the result of the event. The "Rugby" was an event to the host and hootes for the evening. Mrs. Regma Robbed and Ch谐音, the new vlogtorn from Chicago, I'll are visiting her mother and sisters Mrs. Roust-Ward and Misses Zolma and Tina. Prof. E. H. Kellman was the first of the two. The school has purchased a home on Hduna Street Mr. and Mrs. Boyd. The first of the two was the first of the two. Mr. John Wilson has opened a first class filling station on West Scott. How long has it been? I have been a very good first. We wish Rees Neil would move his printing press down here, we would like to have the new book. Washington High Notes: We wish that all the boys and girls of age would come to school. Let's follow the new book. Let's follow the new school's for the school. For our slogan, The football team is just now getting together, you're going to be the only boys here in the vation field. And a compass, but, on the one of the best-selling and Carter are workings. The school is set up to learn a shape. The boys say they are ready for old teams and young teams. The girls are askless for the new school's new plan. We can't wait for the new school's new mission to be an election of our office. We will be on the other side, we have no knockers this year. Prof. Alexander Informed is the most important event that the Manual Society will be on the next year. Prof. W. O. Bundy at Fort Worth was a pleasant violet! Friday morning Read the Express on the Sunny Park. Read the Express on Mr. R. J. Kindred and Father-Muck Kindred motored to Okla. City Wednesday to the funeral of Bush Kindred's sister. Future Friday. PIANO The Shiloh Baptist church of which Rev. L. H. Harper is the pastor is being splendid work. Sunday was a high day here. We raised our membership to 500. The pastor's Aid Circle stormed the pastor with a fine overcast. These are some of the names that contributed 25 cents. Bro. Johnson of Dallas, Bro. R. Jones, of Dallas, Rev. Miller, Bro. C. D. Davis, H. Heshepr, L. A. Da. Y. Will West, Hington, John Moore, John McDonald, L. H. Hill, A. P. Higgins; Rister's Mollie Smith, C. Z. Brown, Mary Neal, L. A. Sherrel, Ligis Bishop, Pearlins Carr, H. Prince, Mamie Shetton, Sarah Nelson, Opbtell Moore, C. Anarton, L. N. Roberson, Bea Boom, E. Higgins, Lula Brown, Lemon Criston, Esther Nelson, Ars Strod, A. W. Washington, Loree Telley, Stella, Taylor and Effie Green. We desire to thank the many grends who are so sobly and abundant during the recent illness of our pastor, Neal S. Mr. who died November 19, 1937. Especially are we grateful for the efforts he made to overcome the disease that struck our loved one and for his nurse, for bringing the bible and prayer into the sick room, with his body back to health she was not able to win the soul of Christ; and for winning to the soul of Christ; Moore and to Row J. A. Adult for prayer and divine consultation to the large number of who she admired. term for the beautiful floral offer: to those who accompanied us in their travels. We lost our fight with death out the ordure was not wholly in our hands, but we were kindly, friendships-made and strengthened that shall go with us. We go by, our thoughts of the kindness of everyone of you to us in life. We shall ripen in melody and golden memory and we shall ever praise for our heavenly Pahira, faithful memory and we shall ever praise Sincerely Youz, Mr. Austin Neal, Sr. Wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. Real Jr. Son Miss Dora Phillips, Daughter, Mr. Lizzie Person, Sister, Mr. Lizzie Person, Sister. GRAPELAND—Rev. Wesley filled Rev. Adkins place at Mr. Zion Sunday. The crowd was somewhat small on account of the burying of Mr. Joe Abbas son, L强. Hell. Mr. Arthur Johnson died a few weeks ago, and also his nephew, Mr. Savage Johnson died 96. The 17th trust, both died of paralysis of the brain, Mr. Savage Johnson was buried with Masonie honors by New Prospect Lodge No. 149 F. & A. M. Max. Alice Johnson was won; have moved into Daly School and Miss Lo�'s. Mr. Olson and Stell and Miss Loila—Hurs. was married at the home of the byld's parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Wesley. Hurs and left Sunday for their new home Electra, Texas. Deason James Tullford, Jr. is G. Valvston having his eyes treated last report from him stated that he was doing fairly well. Mr. Arthur Shepherd and Miss Loila Tandore were married October 29th and are domiciled in the Mr. Zion Settlement for the time being. Mr. and Mrs. Lorell Hicks visited Prof. and Mr. John and Sunday trying out their new work Prof. E. H. Wheaton spent a few minutes with Prof. Shepherd and day afternoon and promise to bring the Madam next time. Mr. Haynes Lee Shepherd of Houston will read the Express from now henceforth, let the good work go forward. TYLER—This brings us to the close of another conference year. We feel that God has blessed us at St. James in urtoid ways. Under this leadership of our pastor, Rev. Throckled we feel that we have reached many goals. We have watched his walk, listened to nine sermons and believed him to be a preacher of clean, christian morals, one whom any man would do well to follow. Not as pay, but as a token of remembrance we, the usher board of the St. James CM M. E. church wish to present him this hat as a token of love and appreciation. W. I. Lintham, Pres. The newig. Wed AIT Club next Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Button. A few remarks were made by Mrs. James Robertson with special referenced of the object of our club, after which the hostess served refreshments. was interred in West View Cemetery. Mrs. Porta was a member of the M.C. Clemson beginning in 1951. **KEMP ADMITTING** — deceased in M. Matthew Church have been at a top spot the entire week. The M.C. Clemson begin Monday night and ended Sunday night. Tuesday the M.C. Clemson begin a pleasing program. Wednesday the B.C. come up to the mourn. Mrs. Clemson effort to have a A N.B. 1951 worker to attend the program and her members of the Willing Workers rendered an excellent service. U. let every one BOW that the H. Y. U. is a live wrist wire. Saturday the leadership of the wicked. U. underdid the leadership of its wicked. U. underdid a very close impromptu program. Sunday School School morning. U. attended a large attendance. Sermon by the pastor at 11. vehicle very good and a very good vehicle. M. K. Curry, pastor of Saint Mary was a master spirit. Curry was to his spirit. He must be remembered for his duty in the unbuilding of M. Matthew Church. The mothbearer WICHITA PALETS — Services in nearly all churches very good in attendance, including his Anniversary Conference. Rev. Simpson left last daytime to take his seat in the church. Dr. Donzor Chapel, A. M. B., members are now visiting the conference in person, and he has been quite sick is now out again. Mrs. Josex Gustave, in improving the church, has been for several weeks Miss. Robert Bell is spending the week and Monday morning with father motored to visit her. Mrs. Muza Wandel and daughter motored over last. Friday, also Wednesday many of the teachers attended the Texas Teachers meeting which will be in the season, the latter part of The ladies Progressive Club is holding its meeting every Wednesday. Many beautiful new homes are nearing completion. The banquets, giving by Key West, Chapter O. 72 was quite an enjoyable affair. Be on hand for the big Foot Ball game. Thanksgiving. Be a rooter for Booker T. Washington. Mrs. Verdie Wiburn was the dinner guest of Mrs. Mattie P. Akin, Sunday. Don't forget your copy of the "Express Dr. J. T. Welch's Drug Store, Phone 3253 or 4557. If you want a copy of the Express and can't get it let us know and you shall have it. On account of sickness the reporter has been on-site to get a report in for Whelth but will endeavor from now on to do so. Mrs. Bell and Daughter Roberts are to motor to Dallas Wednesday. Miss Hell is going to stand the Teacher's meet. Mrs. Welch will learn I go on Wednesday. From Dallas she will go directly to Maypeale to open her school. Don't forget Dr. Welch's Drug Store. MINERAL WELL — Mrs. Caila in Rusholwil we had here, Nov. 29th if time and have have Friday, Nov. 29th at her daughter's home, Mrs. Caila. White, Miss Maureen Barnes, Mrs. Caila. White, Miss Maureen Barnes, school in Waco was called here and was given the name Jake Cole. Waco, Mrs. Olivia Wolfe and Lillie Rusholwil in Pittsburg, Mr. Finer Campbell was purchased a Dodge car, Mr. A. McKenzie was returned from Memory, Texas, where they have been on a hiking trip, and as attend the funeral of Mrs. Rusholwil, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond and writing a father, Mrs. R. A. Jackson, mother, Bethlehem have returned from Heskelle. The members of the C. M. K. and as very much disappointed when the news here received that New Mala has been assigned to Wichita Palo PAGH THERE and Rav. Bucker here. The funeral of Mrs. Husband was funeralized by Herv. T. R. Handles from the First Church of which she was a member. BARTLAND, Mrs. S. Helle, to visiting religious Joe Weatherford, Tex. R. J. Watson has taken over the Cafe at Cisco, Tex. Sunday was high day at the A-M-R church. R. R. and church were well attended. The pastor delivered a wonderful sermon. Collection $11.55 which was taken by Mrs. R. Boulson on Mrs. R. Bally of Cisco. The resident of Mr. A. L. Dunn was destroyed by fire. Sunday noon. A collection of $11.55 was raised by W. A. Love of the A. M. E. church for Brother Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Walton were host and heates they had as their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. R. Boulson, Mr. and Mrs. Hemphill of Pt. Worth, Tex. and M. Otis all enjoyed a pleasant past. Mrs. J. Pascal of Carmona, Texas has joined her husband and likes the city fine. BRICKENBRIDGE—Services were good of all churches Sunday. Re- vival will begin at the C. M. R. and the Baptist churches Monday night. We hope to do great work in the service. Mrs. R. R. McMill **MEMEAT—East Mid. serve good** at all chapels. Rev A. G. O. Gervais, the Little Kiss Baptist church and the Little Kiss Episcopal church, eclock, one addition, at night he prescribed a hobble cermon, "Hobble Cermon" on the floor. One addition, eclock. MOTHER AND BABY To make marting complex pre-the-re- that the two regions of Aor The it will there are being illustrated will set in childless women? Any family او in unknowing conditions of nature that the girl of children should write that the look palsy. It dishevels a single house that is based on the use of marriages. A the world is the most unsolved one that will over the country in further tional weakness. Every woman who wants to live a good story does so with a little more ground should consider it. But, first due to know who Maritime is not very to them to be an as old as you. But this is the most well-written charge or protection in a place and even to the whole world that most are have had explained to them and some. No U.S. war. And the look does to Dr. W. W. Wilson. 1998 at his Notice To The Public ANX refreshes reflection upon the problem of fire, or corporation in the DALLAS EXPRESS will be brought to the attention of the public. The Dallas Express Subscription in Advance BEE YEAR $25.50 EARLY BOY $25.50 EARLY BOY FOREIGN ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT SERVICIALS W. H. Jiff Company, Inc. W. H. Jiff Company, Inc. W. H. Jiff Company, Inc. BIG. BIG. BIG. V. K. V. K. V. V. K. V. THE DALLAS EXPRESS he never bore the white leather, mother has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not effaced with the floral mound. It is a floral mound, not a mound, which primes us to catch the paning breasts; lines we tombful lines: It professes a uniformity to the beauty of its life. Its love of own hand-faster covers all the sleeveless. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are pruning. None of the press came to this ground in holy. W. E. KING. The time is rapidly coming when those who would need most ship ship something more than letters of introduction from "their" father than of following blindly the road which leads to nowhere. They are demanding results for the color question of time and labor. Methodist unification employs defeated according to the latest color of the vote of the voice of the color question question has the color question affected religion. And yet once someone that is in it happens that He really will come into the hearts of all men! Dallas is far, fast becoming an apartment house city, popularly as that is good. But apart houses will not do away with that is good. That is a crying need. Here. It should be filled. It is often true that those who are simply making excuses for their larceny. There is no need to ask Pate to give to be the larceny. There is no need to out and out for ourselves. The objectives of the president and members for the executive committee of the Teachers Association were reached last week when more than $1800 teachers enrolled for the year in the state association and more than 1500 of them were present at the meetings held in Dallas. It is estimated by the Secretary that when all reports are in, the membership will have reached over $900. More than two thousand dollars were paid to the teachers for the association were paid, more than $100 retained to the credit of the association. Dallas, through its local committee took the most forward step of the whole meeting by making a gift of $225 to the association as the first deposit on a permanent fund which is to be added by the aspirant from each year's receipt. The amount of the gift was there no other things by which to be guided, there would be reason for the belief that the Negro teachers of the state were interested in the betterment of the conditions under which they are working. The above named things are of a physical nature and not of a financial nature by which the progress of this body was seen. The debates, particularly over the new constitution which was proposed, were sharp but characterized, by none of the bitterness which has been seen in former years. "Politics" of the potty sort was conspicuous by its absences. In fact, the whole of the spiritual tone of the manuscript seems to be higher than it has been in former years. It is good that this is so. And it is to be hoped that the association is at last, entering upon a career of progress which will result in lasting benefit to the Negro boys and girls of the state. This can happen. This will happen if it is characterized by the past three administrations which has characterized 'the past three administrations'. This must happen. For there is urging need for a counteracting of tendencies in education which seem to have as their aim the submergence of the group in many ways. Negro teachers, through movements which 'get direction from their organization, must make themselves the source of definitive information as to the various aspects of the work in their own folks as they are necessary to the success of their education to that section of education into channels of ever increasing development. They themselves must know the most modern methods and must practice them, constantly seek to obtain 'the best in education for every Negro child.' The first step in getting ready for the reaching of these objectives has been well taken. Two thousand of former times, prove that there is a difficulty on the part of the members of the profession for these better things. It is left now for the directing heads of each succeeding administration to seek in every way to maintain this interest by making it possible for each memb to get something of benefit from his membership. They must harness this interest by seeking to satisfy the needs of all members of the profession and the careful consideration of the problems of these people will bring a knowledge of how best to do this. The Express is pleased to compend the work of the passing administration and to express the hope that the work of the incoming group may be as full of results. To have an objective and to have satisfactorily reached it, is no mean accomplishment. But as pleased as this may be, it will be of no use to the members of the endeavor is ever reached. There is always room for improvement. STRANGE HAPPENINGS IN DIXIE News reports of the past few days have told of the happening of the unusual in Duxbury. First, the news of the conviction of eleven in Anhebwe North Carolina is broadcast. These men were sentenced for terms ranging from six months to one sentence of from four to eight years. Almost no沾沾 with this, with report came the announcement to the effect that a Mississippi sheriff had saved a Negro prisoner from a mob. And last, but not least, the most prominent women of Mississippi have affirmed their operation. And with this meeting we are meeting to the effect that "we believe in only the single standard of morals for all races and unquestionably in the protection of the womanhood of the races. We also believe in the law, and that it should under all circumstances be upheld all of all citizens. Therefore, we deplore mob violence and our protest against lynching or any other form of mob violence." These are strange things. At least, they are strange, in the light of the aptness in rear to law enforcement in the county. And the fact that the mob has now come into the limelight as the result of the brutal mob murder of a Negro of which the picture were taken and sent over the country and in which a member of the mob confessed to a news reporter that he was a member of the mob and that he did not fear any punishment, lynching in his section of the state. But now a sheriff saves a prisoner from a mob and is complimented for his action, the women of the state pass a resolution against mob murder and North Carolina acts the pace for the death of the sentencing mob members in a term though unpunished. Looked at from one angle, it is a pitiful thing that members of the commonwealth should be forced to take hope from such small evidence of a sentiment for the enforcement of the most fundamental laws of the hand. To overcome this, the mobs could run riot and the lives of citizens taken at will, under consideration like this, seems strange. But it is true, *Hibernation has run riot in the South* and mobs have been condemned. Lives of men have been anufted and mobs have been punished. So literally has this been the case in all of the members of the race, the opinion that our country has slowly but surely crystalized. The migration proved the extent to which this opinion was held. The idle fields of the most fertile sections of the South bear evidence of the fact that hope for improvement had been practically nonexistent generally. But occupations like these give added benefit to mobs who are badly needed. Promises of investigations of lynchings have resulted in nothing. Rewards offered for members of mobs have never been collected. The sneezes of governors denouncing mobs and indicating a desire of the state to act have become so common place as to be greeted with alarm. It is to be hoped that the example of North Carolina may be followed, frequently by her sister states. Mobs members are nothing less than murderers and they should be dealt with in accordance with the enormity of their crimes. Even though the action of North Carolina broke all southern records, it was a compromise with the strict laws. But it is better than what has usually happened. And it is better than what happens in Dixie, we hope that we are sensible in presuming to hope that they indicate the coming of a better day. The Pulaski Company has called a conference of all of its workers in the northern and eastern districts, with a view to having them crystallize their sentiment to wage increases and to present them to the company at some future time. Whether or not this action of the part of the Pulaski Company is an attempt to stem the title of the movement for the organization of its workers cannot be determined now. But it is certain that it can be taken. Pulaski Porters THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1920 do stand in need of improved working conditions and it is to be boved that this action on the part of the company is but a fore-runner of a program of continual improvement of their lot. Ulysly rangera of the unaffairness of Ben Davis, recently shone successor to Henry Lincoln Johnson have already been come out of depriving him of the power to forward toward the dictates of the Riue Klux and the Lily white elements. These things sound poorly to those who had hoped, against appearances, that he would prove a worthy successor. Johnson. He may be sure though, that he is rapidly coming to the point that he has little pariase with traitors. HEALTH & HYGIENE ```markdown ``` ALICE AND KIP By William Pickens (or The Associated Negro Press) Alice had a little Kip. His brain was light as snow. And everywhere that Alice went. For years he tried to go. And she couldn't get via of him till she married him. Nothing else she did for him or to him could "shoo" him off. Days and days in hotels, motor trips through New England, with an invisible "Mr. and Mrs. Jones," as chaperons—none of these things could move him. He vowed eternal and everlasting love, till marriage do us part. As we look at him, we wonder why on earth Alice ever married him, but perhaps that is the reason—it was the only way to be rid of him. When a white millionaire of an old "first family" gets on the trail of a colored girl, who is not particularly good-looking but ordinary and passable, he seems to get possessed of a spirit that can only be got out of him by HEALTH & REPORT ON NEGRO WORK FOR THE DALLAS TURBULCULUS ASSOCIATION WEEKEND APRIL 1958. TO SEPTEMBER 2001. Miss Love asked that Regress from April to September be scorned. During that six months the patients " went to Woodlawn. Hospital and the patients were so soon as they knew they were tubercular. Mr. is thought that Negro Health Week was a success, the health plan was a new feature on the Health Week program, they were complimented highly by all who saw them. Both children and grown up were sloped up and then every thing pertaining to Health. Dr. Roy Goggans spoke Sunday afternoon to some of the doctors and teachers who had read in the program for Health Week. The Veterans Bureau sent or April the 8th, 9th, 10th and 11th Government Hospital in Europe. Mrs. de Pois and the Mother Training Club contributed to the effort. Furs in the month after Cassie Marshall's first Middle St. was given milk with the money " Flowers " were given patients a Woodlawn on Easter Sunday by இந்தians. The other was the종합 ( Church Women, visited sang and prayer with the patients. During the month of May nine patients out of the hospital, they were very old and did not completely recover. The other was the project completed during their illness with influenza, because they did not have money to get medicine. I have been the most patient in the hospital. I was writing to the most difficult time one of the most difficult things I have is Negro tubercular children. Dr. Goggans has been could. Very often the parents will not be them go, they keep them home with other children until the bathtime is their home of tuberculosis. In their home Dr. Coggman Agak Maris Lowewood a little seven year old girl into the hospital. Maris was infected by a uncle who had the disease in the same year. The girl for the month to the age of five. He was to be in the uncle to go on to take lays, he refused to go on to take any precaution at home. He grew more and finally died. He supported Maris's mother and had three little sisters and brother. After the first patient died Maris's mother was not able to support the children with the unit going to the cotton fields. I was able to pey a little girl, go to Woodstown. Dr. Coggman says she was a bit of trouble at times, she stayed four months and improved wonderfully, she looked very much better than the other. Mr. Maris was a little girl with the other was going out of town, he was while he would not let the child stay in the hospital, the last account. I had of her she was doing fine. Rev. Barwell was in Dallas in the internet of colored school children—on Mar. 5th, also Mr. Goshaw, who has changed physical education in Fort Worth school schools. Rev. Barwell talked to 125 students in York school on health and how to be kind to animals. He also taught some health songs. Mr. Jones taught some indoor games, after which I was so care and prevention of the students. The afternoon we repeated the same programs in Lincoln Manor with 250 students present. During the month of June there were 24 patients in Woodland Hills and 12 patients in the cases of tuberculosis of 6 which print in the hospital. The Medical Association in this city June 18th, J.Mk. was quite an interesting association, and was treated by the local medical association from Chicago, IL to Chicago. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION marriage. After he married, that great American something indeterminate up. That American thing is not interested in motor trips and driving or burtany,—but it is awfully integrated Against the decept thing But "Hilst Old New York" is at just past poetry built-in to this book, which is a bit more in manship — Good Lord! — might have had all those motor- cars, but they were not protected by the impossibility of the marriage, and even [r] might pretended to marry, and that might have to do. What kind would have to do, Kinog ready to skip, would be to suddenly ready to find out that Alice had a few would have been all null and void. there, there, there would be tion is fixed up there just 18 quit their tastes, and their convictions. queer and animal to be related to logical creatures like pigs and dogs. HYGIENE clinics, with his skill held the association spot bound. I was especially interested in one of alleys surrounding Negro Health. He commented at length on tuberculosis, same to our clinic on Friday. They complimented the Dallas Tuberculosis identification shown our people and for the spilled blood it is doing over the State met at the North Dallas Club in June at the Miami City Hospital. Only having one day we just able to organize and create a colorful hospital and give it a visit. The State Federation of Colored Women's Elites which met in this city on the first week at the Miami City Hospital to meet Miss Lowe talk to them on the morning of July 10th. The staff they were greatly benefited by the talk and banded they could go to. Miss Lewis, a colored teacher had an interesting paper on Negro Health at a visit to Woodland Hospital Mrs Love and furnished some information on the health of colored people in this city. Mrs Harwell showed some pictures of Negro Health who saw them. 1800 pieces of literature on tuberculosis was given out. I have a 15 year old boy who he is sick not with tuberculosis but with cancer. He can hardly walk. His mother belongs to the Holy Ghost Church in New York City. Mrs. Carson of the Human Society proposed to see that he gets treatment. I held the Child Welfare Clinic for the colored nurse during the month of July while she had still vacation. Many of the children who are brought to the clinic came from the Presbyterian Kindergarten. The clinics were interesting at the nurse will hold my clinic when I have my vacation. I have a case where the mother died in March 1925 of tuberculosis leaving a husband and four boys ages 13-27 and 6. The case is the Owens family who lived at 360 Caddo Alley. All of the children were examined at our clinic that Spring and the 9 year hold boy diagnosed tuberular. No active trouble was found in the other children, I tried every way to get the father's consent to send the child to Woodlawn Hospital. Dr. Goggman had promised to take him out the father's refused to let him go. In September 1924 the father's and the four boys went to the colition fields and were lost track of in March 1927. Teacher in Darrell's school called me to go the boy who might be in the thick all of the time and I found the boy to be the 9 year old Owens boy. I visited them often trying to get them to get home to the clinic, they came a few I carried the 9 and 12 year old boys to Baylor Hospital to have Krttsys made. Dr. Ramsey Moore said they were advanced cases of tuberculosis. Neighbors plead with me to do something with the family because they were so dirty and so careless until everybody was afraid of them. I called on the Welfare Department in the City Hall also. Dr. Andrews to force the father to send the children to Woodlawn but so far no action has been taken by the Health Department. Last week the old boy died of tuberculosis peritonitis. Saturday the father left again with the children for the cotton field. Two weeks of September I was on my vacation. Mrs. R. O. McCall at the Child Welfare held my child. She had some interesting cases. One patient on Industrial St. was 140 Influenza pneumonia. Doing watched by us, also a man on Munger Ave. who may have a blood condition and tuberculosis. GRAND CHANCELLOR CAPTURES THE ALAMO CITY. THE NEW YORK TIMES W. 8. WILLIS GRAND CHANCELLOR. backed up his stand by-concrete illustrations, such as a nationally known insurance company which went to the wall when it began to put its money into visionary companies in the factory which made breeches and couldn't sell them. He vigorously assaulted the acronymism on railroads for Negroes and outlined a plan for the need of cooperation among Negroes to the end that their cooperation outlined further delves for the Python and catted for a show of support to the scene, tonight for the Pythonis Mr. Willie's speech made a stand for it not only was a speech a classic. The Grand Kirk and Mr. Dain, who are pleasing speakers and who around much antisemitism, Mrs. P-A. Kirk and Mr. Dain, who Dallas Tuberculosis Association From April to October Association to October Dallas Office Nurses Clinic Hold 2 Cases Positive Old 1 Cases Suspended Old 1 Cases Arrested Old 1 Total 2 Cases Positive New 1 Cases Suspended New 1 Cases Arrested New 1 Cases Arrested New Total. 4 Grand Total. 6 Adults Re-Examined. 4 Positive, Wannerman. 28 Patients Visited at Home. 38 New Home Classes. 11 Diving Lists Used. 11 Visiting Lists Used. 11 Net. 2 Other. B. 2 Admits. Attendance. 1 Moved Away. 1 Died. 1 Patients Attended. 1 Talka Given. 1 Number Talked To. 115 Number Visited. 1 Literature Distributed. 288 Number of Patients on Milk Line. 1 Children on Visiting Lift. 1 Callas on Children. 1 General Clinic. 1 City Physician. 1 Hospital Liaison. 1 Free X-Ray Examination. 1 Charmers. 1 Other. 1 Admitted to Carhead— 2 City Hospital. 1 Other Institutions. 1 R. EUTH LOVING WATSON. THIS NOVEMBER TEXAS ANNUAL CONFERENCE HOLDS A RECORD BREAKING LESION IN DENYON HOSPITAL. JOHNSON. 1 MOVEMENT PRESENTED BY MRS. W. WILLIAM LANCHARD BY MRS. W. WILLIAM LANCHARD BY NATIONAL IN SCOPE. and -pfiedicted that her C.D. C. team would go to Chicago and spoke of her career of twenty-three years as Grand Court Officer. Elbow was warmly applauded. Knight Walker of Austin, consider krushall and Deputy Andrews also talked. In the afternoon of Monday, the Grand Worthy Councéer, Mrs. McPherson, talked to the women of the Order. Here was a constructive speech. She said the men and women were working hard to hand new seed should do so. She spoke of, home, of the duty of one Calanthean to another, and of the great work the Calantheang words doing. A large crowd was present. After the eight address, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Johnson, 250 Brooks St., served a delicious ice course to the ladies while Mr. Robert Charles of Chestnut St. and his coterie of Dokey with Commsender Rockings took charge of the Grand Channel of and the boys at a smoker. Chairman Andrews (District Deputy) of the Arrangement Committee and Mrs. P. A. Thompson with their Committees, deserve great credit for carrying out such an efficient program. angled them were hundreds who claims to see that the Bishop was killed while many others came to worship and hear the Bishop's speech. The sermon was delivered by Bav. G. I. Brown of Dallas, from $1.111. The effort was a masterpiece one did, and the sermon did efforts which were to follow. The Rev. Mr. Brown was at his wrist in the sermon which will be forgotten. --- been launched by Mrs. Jehop Johnson — which has been well-understood because of the same importance, which is becoming known throughout the connection and the general understanding of the work. Mrs. Johnson's claims, that, since the days of alivety, many of the women have been so well-understood to be prayer, she insists that the games for all our present life as a zacres may be made as well as the other of the right kind. If the plads for the re-establishment of the family's altar, and the old of the old life, the country has been conducted with the better understanding of the way of God and his methods, and the goodness of our homes are destroyed by the divorce evil, our children have gone astral. The world is the most beautiful business have failed, heurches had ministers have lost, the major part of their mission and the most important of their mission and the most important of the pleasing almounsy grows with the gassing among us the young people who a few years ago, to find delight to the church and the smallness of the church and the smallness of the church and the smallness of the theaters, and we wonder why to Mrs. Johnson's work is so good. The "good" we have for each of God. "She is establishing what is known as a Prayer," Union's "Sermon," joining the first of the first "the Smith and Observe a noon day prayer for God to be soکور the life." The first of the first "the God" to be observed at the time of the first to garner blings in the work. During the season of Johnson's work, the two men of the second season of the year were a prayer service which had a wonderful effect on the conference's residents. "Mr. John's men and women see the willingness to be soek and to be so good." "Mr. John's men and women see the willingness to be soek and to be so good." "Mr. John's men and women see the willingness to be soek and to be so good." "Mr. John's men and women see the willingness to be soek and to be so good." The first of the first was to answer that had come to them. It was with some great difficulty that he was able to check the results. Mr. Johnson's work on the herbalism and the first union in this city at St. James A. M. E. Temple and will be the help of Mr. Monday night Nov. 10th. Many changes were made by the conferences as the following will show. NORTH TEXAS CONFERENCE Dallas, Dallas, Dr. R. R. Jovinick, D. D. P. Kee, Dr. B. R. Bethel, Sta. Dr. R. R. Young, D. D. James Stuart, Dr. C. W. Abington, D. D. Wichita Falls, Dr. L. McGraw, Smith, Chapel, Dr. W. R. Ballett, D. D. Paul, Dr. A. J. Smith, D. M. S. White-Reck, Rev. W. A. Cazle, Lee Chapel, Rev. T. R. Clemmon, Gaines Chapel, Rev. J. H. Bush, Wichita Falls Mission, Rev. W. Wichita Falls Mission, Rev. J. White-Reck Height Mission, Rev. P. J. Bell, Rev. G. W. Jacob, Pilotron, Rev. G. W. Jacob, Wichita Falls, Rev. W. N. Me-Graw Ft. Worth District Pt. Worth District, Rev. J. A. Jones, D. D., Presiding Elder. Allen Chapel, not supplied. Baker Chapel, not supplied. Bryce Chapel, not supplied. Denton, A. Snowden, D. D. Gainesville, Rev. Thomas J. Clemmons. Cowardville, Rev. D. C. Darbuther. Johnwood Chapel, Rev. T. Rodgers. Downtown Chapel, Rev. D. Berk Creek, Rev. C. Morrill. Plot Point, Rev. D. W. Wildot. Park Hill, Rev. D. W. Wildot. Ladonia, Rev. D. K. Manage. Pearsonville, Rev. B. S. Bullson. Brae, Rev. A. Allen. Midtown Chapel, Rev. W. M. Bundage. Nyrum, Rev. J. S. Holloway. Henderson, Rev. J. H. Holloway. Riveride, Rev. J. W. Westbrook. Waxahanna Chapel, Rev. H. -7. Bilford, Rev. D. D. Midtown, Sta. Rev. D. D. Cola. Pilman, Circuit, Rev. H. G. Jack-Klein. Hibbard, Circuit, Rev. R. R. Chasan. Pearsonville Circuit, Rev. L. P. Prince. Italic Circuit, Rev. A. P. Anderson. Petroleum Circuit, Rev. B. H. Halter. Habsel Union Circuit, Rev. H. Baker. Zoot and Howard, Rev. I. H. Bloomington. Bloomington Grove, Rev. A. J. Clement. Grovelville District, Rev. J. S. Palme, D. D., Presiding Elder. Grovelville Sta., Rev. J. Carney. Rowlett Circ., Rev. W. H. Jefferson. Bordwell Circ., Rev. J. W. Collins. Coffee Mill, Rev. W. O. Sample. McKinney, Rev. H. Howine. Phaso, Rev. Turke. Coddo Mills, Rev. J. H. Beaks. Crisp, not supplied THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1925 Grand Lodge Colored Knights of Pythias This is to certify that the above statement is, in my opinion, a true statement of the condition of the affairs of the Grand Lodge Colored Knights of Pythias, as reflected by the books of account and certified as at October 31, 1925. There is a good place for the people to death. It's always a good place for people around about here. Mrs. George Robinson was out of town on business the past week. Thanksgiving will be here and gone on the next couple, but we wish from all parts of Italy to spend the day before and Thanksgiving. posts Notwithstanding the cold weather, attendance good. Trinity's High School with the leadership of Prof. J. W. Thomas principal and assistants Mrs. O. R. Hackney, Mrs. Emma Walker and Miss Addis Marshall in English is rapidly progressing. Thadoms Walker, collecting the old books, with that to Waco High School, where "Father" time was the strongest opponent. Dunbar loves to Moore Hi by a few minutes by a week of 15.7. This seems does not indicate how. The Waco boy was out generated, out played, and out classed, on Jackson's FORNET—Sunday School at all kثورے بعد. Rev. Varer was at a post-Monday at Mr. Elon Mrs. Pelarson and Mrs. W. J. Los esposa the week and at Forty-Mr. W. Bandry. Bonds a trip to Dallas from New York to Chicago at Dallas has a few hours with Mr. Elon Sunday. Miss Odessa. Progress and Mr. Olion Floydlyn were quietly married Sunday evening at 4:30. See Willie Croyd Jr., for the first time. ABILINE—Mrs. Sarah Green was called to Dallas last week on account of illness of her father. A number of citizens motored to Stanford last Sunday to attend the church service. The Perkin Club met at Mr. Tom Doughby last year. Thursday night, Dr. T. J. Hill of Louisiana has located its Abline, The Chool, only with close Wednesday Nov. 25th. Fairlands and friends are asked to attend a program and Basketball. Aell game on that day. Bethel A. M. E church will hold her first Quarry Sunday day. Miss Holland. District Endeavor president visited the League last Sunday. Mrs. Lillian Cumbot and Mrs. A. R. Savage entertained a few friends with a white party last Wednesday. Tuesday Sunday on summer, Mrs. W. H. Helleen and Mrs. W. Hilleen were at the date of the death of the Rev. John Hilleen. Mrs. W. W. A. Thompson returned home Wednesday after an ex- tended stay in Louisiana with one husband Mr. Orestia Thompson. Mrs. Mary Boone was the guest of Mrs. Margaret Bogus Sunday after good and Monday. Mrs. Elizabeth Fraser left the city Tuesday morning enroute to her home in Leavyneworth, Kansas. Mrs. M. E. Doggus and daughter Viola visited Mrs. L. G. White Thursday afternoon. Jerry Boone, visited Miss L. E. Doggus Sunday. The Tea Party which was held on the home of Mrs. F. H. Taylor Thurds, night at A.P.C. and Mrs. A. M. Rankin in was the guest of Mrs. Kate Demons Tuesday afternoon. Rick Tist: Mrs. Edith Haines, Miss Nmor Stevens, Mrs. A. D. Withergoun, Mrs. L. G. White, Miss Julia Cook, Miss Jain Overstreet, Mrs. Zeth Thompson and Mr. Macke Jimmour. Mrs. F. A. Smith, Q.x. believed with of the Rev. J. A. Smith was called from later to reward Thursday evening Nov 6, 1955. The hightoned christian character of Mrs. Smith has given to her an available regulation by the score she counted to her friends for to know her life to leave her. The life of the friends ful service and a real true devotion to her family, her church and her God. She will be missing very much for Mr. Pleasant C. M. K. church has lost is strong advocate the husband to whom she was a real wife, the family to which she was a real daughter and mother, and humanity in general has lost a great friend. But the loss to this world is gain to the heavenly host, the leaves to mourn her demise a husband Rev. J. A. Smith, a mother Mrs. Elina Simmons, a daughter, Mrs. S. M. Smith and a son Mr. Earl Pre and many friends. Was laid to rest in Cedar Hill Cemetery Mrs. L. C. Kennedy was the guest of Mrs. Mary Boone, Monday Mrs. D. L. Cleaver visited Mrs. Mary Boone Saturday afternoon. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1925 Anit Brown, Dima Brown, Mattie D. Jacob, Pearl Pickard and Mr. Apprentice Hawkins, Zannie Pinkard and Mrs. Barash Jane Jackson. The little daughter of Priest Carr, while playing at school, had the misfortune of falling and fracturing. Both comes of the forearm. Pate Jackson became entangled in the shaft at the oil mill and only presends of mind saved him from a horrible death. It will be remembered that only a few years ago two men lost their lives in the same and at the same place Mr. Jackson, however, came out. JEPPFESSON—Rev. Mr. W. Webb, pastor of the Union H. C. was a two great sermon, at night the Lord's support was held, collection very good, Mr. Boy L. Robinson, wife and his niece, Miss Willing Man-Andrews, of Marshall, Texas, employed over late in the afternoon and took supper with his sisters. Mrs. Eva D. Pryer, after which they went and worshipper with the Union Baptist at night, Mr. Watson, the Supreme clerk of the Hopper Knights and Peasheaters. AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION Law of right and wrong, of justice and injustice are constantly and continuously in effect, whether they are in the form of an act, them as to natural law, brings in inevitable deceit and disloyalty, so long as they are supposed to be so good. So soon as an individual or firm is to be unfaith in his or its deploration, failure is at the door. Like so many things, only so long as it is believed to be true. TOXAKKANA—Rev. W. A. Preston, Prof. G. W. Lanier, Prof. W. A. Barrett, Mrs. O. M. Preston, Mrs. Swink, Mr. and Mrs. Willey made a business trip to New Boston. Saturday. Miss Addie Harmon of DeKalb was drowned here Sunday night in an automobile accident. The cad went off a bridge. Mrs. Quarle Connor is confined to his bed. Mrs. Boardingham on 16th St. entertained the Mr. Zion H. M. Circle Monday night. Mr. Gilbert Martin of Shreveport, La., and Wm. Floyd of Nash were satisfied worshippers at Mr. Zion H. C. Sunday. Miss Agile Mrs. Batte motored to New Boston Saturday and was captured by the school officers and given work at Pleasant Hill school. J. W. Preston, member of the Terminal P. O. force received a "special delivery" from Miss ___ and he answered in person. We are listening. Head the Express, the South's greatest New Journal on sale at 1201 Buchanan Ave., WeBorn A Preston. Agent. P. AIDA POM CREATED FOR UTIL OVER THREE MILLION AIDA HAIR SOLD LAST A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR AIDA POMADE AIDA OF PREPARATION WHO WILL NOT TO BECOME OWERTON HYGIENE MICHAEL CHICAGO MADE ON OVERTON, HY CHICA The public now soon learns to distinguish the legitimate from the illegitimate business, the honest from the dishonest. Of the most important issues, the many organizations or businesses, such as chambers of commerce, better business associations, and various associations pertaining to different business Look about you and note the great business institutions that have succeeded and become permanent, and they will be found to be those which deserve to succeed. They rest upon the solid foundation of honesty and fair dealing. "He that is not for us is against us; and he that gathereth not with us, smarterth abroad." EXCELSIOR MUTUA BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Dallas, Texas Most people make money when there's death in the family, even out of town or on the money market. 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KELLOGG'S TASTELESS CASTOR OIL The Safety Razor that performs Its Own Blades COMPLETE OUTFITS $1.00 AND $2.00. Sale at All Stores. Selling Razors and Blades. DALLAS, Texas DoG, from one of the most thrilling games known in high school first ball was witnessed at River Side Park by 600 or more days after the first ball was made. The Washington Bull DoG with the evident intention of carrying the pennant home with a piece from the first ball was not so picky out that the drill was no�. A plant and The two team's indicated that they were well coached. The Fort Worth Bull DoG was not so picky that it will be substantial for their losses. They produced all they had, but that was not quite enough to end the game. The team was not so quick to return them to return with a defeat that will long be remembered. First Quarter. The Dallas Reds received the oval on the 6th yard line and carried it for 50 yards. Dallas fumbles on second down. The Fort Worth Reds were not as good as they had before they'd سفیر through the Bull DoG line, but failed losing the ball on the second down. The 10th yard was not as good as they had for their losses. For the 50th to 500 to their track forcing them to punt on the fourth down. The team's completed a short pace over the first end for 5 yards. The Red DoG held the Tigers for 2 hours, but on the fourth down the Reds were not as good as they had for the first day making first down. The Tigers hammered their way through the Bull DoG line placing the oval on the 50th yard. The Red DoG held the first down. The Red DoG held the Tigers for three down. On the fourth down they attempted a place Rick The Bull Dogs hammered their way up the field to the 14 yard line. The Tigers, following a point-to-point run, were forced to hold the Bull Dogs for three downs. On the fourth downs the Bull Dogs punited. The 71 gars receiving the oval on their 20-yard run, was when the whistle-blew for the end of the first quarter. Second Quarter The Tigers were电磁的, the oval for 41 yards. The Bull Dogs returning the point 25 yards. The Tigers carried the oval for 15 yards. On the second down the Tigers attempted to pass the ball. The Bull Dogs attempting to penitue out of danger were rushed as fast by the in-winding Tigers that the oval was kept on the right. The Bull Dogs on the second down the Bull Dogs on the 50 yards. The Bull Dogs on receiving the punt were tacked in track-ని-winding. The Bull Dogs must be in the first quarter. On the 40-yard line. One of the first-downs the Tigers carried the oval for 8 yards through the Bull Dogs line. On the second down the Tigers carried the oval for 20-yard line. The Tigers attempted a place kick from the 20-yard line, but the oval miles the first quarter was left. The Bull Dogs were held for three downs, but on the fourth downs punited the oval 25 yards. On the first down whirling, Miller carried the oval for 10-yard line, but failed to carry it over when the whistle blow for the half. The stubborn defense of the TW three down. On the 11th, down to make a short drop, kick be- tween the two knees for three. The two knees for three. still had the same fighting spirit and went into the determination of play. The Twins tried to dive in to line up but the strong hands of their programers the Twins attempted. The Twins attempted. but found Larry unsuccess- down in the end. The and whil- deen and some were out. The question is if they can win. Ft. Worth Position Dallas H. W. Position Dallas H. Cableton Q. R. H. Ticket R. T. R. Ticket R. T. R. Porce T. C. H. Mahana N. F. Welch Dance N. F. Lacy Peace D. F. Watson Offence Munford (Jayne) Referee Sampson (Tampa) Head Coach Sampson (Tampa) Head Coach (Sea (Worth), and Richie Peace D. F. Watson CLARK DEFEATES ATLANTA ATLANTA OA, Oa 5 - In a battle royal, referee by much worse was successful Saturday in downing University's foot- ball game. SOUTH CAROLINA STATE WINS FROM MORRIS COLLEGE WASHINGTON, R. C. The team in a hard fought battle here Friday was the first team in history surpassed Mortis College's representation of Quentin T. by winning the first quarter. Mortis played by the players and several players from the state to States twenty-yard line. Here the defense tightened and not posessed of the ball from two territors. The game ended with TICKLING IS HEALTHY NEW YORK, N.Y. Dec. 5—According to Sir Harry E. Bruss-Porter, a London specialist in children's diseases, parents who desire strong, healthy children should tickle them when they are babies and make them laugh. DOWNINGTON WINS (A. P. P.) DOWNINGTON, PA. Dec. 5—The Downington Industrial Second Seasoned another victory by defeating the Triangular Athletic Club (while) of West Chester on Saturday. The game was Hard fought from being in end and was featured by the spectacular play of Anderson and Brown. H. Talliferro hit the line for several good gains. Line Up Lincoln Line Up Lincoln Howard Lincoln V. Sage Lincoln V. Sage Robinson, h M. Kallipi Robinson, h M. Kallipi Callaway, rg Thomas, r Callaway, rg Thomas, r Callaway, rg Thomas, r Kelley, gb Campbell, r Kelley, gb Campbell, r Kelley, gb Colek, r Kelley, gb Colek, r Anderson, h Dudson, r Anderson, h Dudson, r Anderson, h Dudson, r Lincoln 0 0 0 0 0 Lincoln 0 0 0 0 0 **The Star** by his painting, with all-defensive work along the defensive work Alfredo de la Torre, the outstanding star of the game with the most skill, Smith and Loom of Howard and James A. McCormack. Substitution--Polk for Wather Sailie for Campbell, McLean for Dodson, Referee, Gibson, Umpire, Tune, 14 minute periods. AN IHAN SCORES BACK PALL 14-DRAGONS IN THRILLING FORWARD ATTACK, STARS GALORE AUSTIN, TEX. Dec. 5. P-Plighters always get the board on the frick before, a record-breaking crowd. Sni Hutton, having been defeated before, a record-breaking crowd. Sni Hutton, having been defeated under the 18-7 defeat of Prairie View, inspired by inhibits of Med. Wyatt, outweighed thirteen to the man. The Sni Hutton triumphed with all-odds题材 three. Ode 9 Kirly, wearing large cages were offered, as high as 10 to 1. Some augusted the Tray Cats, truly locked into a Pair Quilt walk, over with Med. Love and Coach Johnson. Bird Wyatt, waited on last day when be refereed. Stare Gulore. Gulore was truly the trusty infielder, a hilly-running fifty yards through the Basil Quilt pouch, touchdown, passing and hitting a plush in a pleasure to see such strategy in playfield playing worked by Shirley was most running back here, and she was a great player. Clifford Alexander also made a great point, passing and catching a 20-yard run. Like Lynxes on the receiving end of a pass, the Lynxes seemed to have had one of the best runs ever. Lynxes was a way-carrying, Nike hit. Ackey, sustain of the Dragons, in center with Harvey Lynx. In center with Harvey Lynx. Paul Quinn walks to play. Paul Quinn walks for field after penalty was enforced off. Potawini Time-Keepers did not have guns and fans thought the game was over. Coach Johnson said: "I am glad we won. Odds were against us but Asker with Owens and the others saved us. I certainly would not let me to know until." Coach Long: "It looked suspicious to me to be penalties only when the penalties kept us from scoring." Speculators go wild in stands. Line-Up Sam Houston 21, Paul Quinn 14 Headlines: Graham (Illinois), Jackson (L.E.) Jefferson (T.N.) Jennifer (Southwesterly) Tarrell G. M. Wheeler Ashley (Cait) G. W. Wheeler Trevor B. G. Moody Hawkins RT Clemens Darden RE Lincoln Owens O.R. Timley O'Donnell L.H. Shannon St꜀e Walton R.R. Jackson Paul Quinn Schaeffler Kevin for���r. Rethymens for Gledington January for Lincown. Sam Huston substitutes. Davie THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1923 Cherryy started scoring in the first quarter as the result of a few oops and a bad ball for bath salts at the concrete nearly oops and runs and a bad elusion - of the afternoon. The second quarter is 10 to 6. The Industrial team consisting of phenolized school boys settled down and held champions in orange blazer Cherryy安全 until the last quarter, topped with a whipped cream and charcoal. The next meet New Jersey team play was this deciding team of M. R. Miller Factory. It a series of and runs. Manfield St. Among the many interesting features of the program of the two-time Sigma Society, the Ph.D. was given a great chance to build in Richmond, Va., during the Chiropractic Year of Two-time and two-time two stand out conspicuously as representing a forward step in the right direction. First, is the discussion of business subjects. The problems of trade and common use will be studied with the study of discussion of what is needed to give the race a better business background. The questions of the problem from the point of "fate," figures, and features of all the light available will be in the first place. It will be discussed. Speakers representing the plan for the address have been listed in the address list. The second feature is the holding of a commercial exhibit during the year of the event. The exhibit will show the process of the race in business and will be representative of the small as well as the other events. A lamination Taylor, the executive secretary of the the fatership is a part of the convention program, he states that the outlook for a great meet is a great event. It is being made to entertain more than two-hundred-delegates and the two-three-three-three-three-three-three. Second, AFA will deliver the annual address and special address will be provided to the other three. The inter-im- and J-Am-kinlin-Willett of Washington, D.C. and Dr. L. Searer of Buffalo, N.Y. and Prof. Woodhouse of Baltimore Md. WILLY WILDATS STOFFBISHI BEARS 19-0 MARSHALL, TENA, Dec. 6-Play in greatest surprise game of the season before a . . . Turkey Day crowd of over three thousand spectators tarkoff and the Hampton Bay Hawks the Wiley, Wiley in the area of at the Brooklyn and Detroit division such as the Brooklyn and Detroit such as such a basketball and Indy Cavaliers Score Three Touchdowns Cavaliers Score Three Touchdowns that Bishop was placed on the line of backfill was placed on the line Bishop was the outback who made Bishop was the outback who made in the half quarter returned the Bishop fell back for Wiley downs around right and after two downs around right and after two downs around right and after two a broken field run for a touch The defiant defender by Bishop for she still remains the un- Athletic Conference for 1935. Wiley—19 Position Rhoph— Mammoth.....L.T. Plowman Mammoth.....L.T. Plowman Dover.....D. Darham Lymontgans.....R.T. Hannah Wiley.....G.R. H. Brown Larden.....B.R.R. Cavaliers Larden.....B.R.R. Cavaliers Switzerland...Bishop broadcasts Touchdownsound (C) (B) (R) bounded by (Cavaliers 69) Phillips Referees: Dennis, (Washington, Monroe) DOWINGTON DEFEATED BY Wiley R.W. Louisner Hard-Punt Game Locus hard-fought Game, 3-5, 6-DOWNTON, PA. Nov. 19—in the game much closer than the game on Armored Division, the team was on Armored Division by Cherry Training School by a score of 6-2. Despite the been rivley between the ball which was remarkable for infiltration of rookies, holding a Grade play, Cherry recorded in the first quarter as the result of servicemen running and a bad fumble by Dwayne Hines to 16. Of the Industrial Cherry safe until the last quarter, Greater strength and job skills were the deciding factors. Bears and clearly expected passes. Cherry High Tennis Handledd The showing of both teams was the greatest development in the contending the development of Cherry. Cherry honoured boys by the first time of which play football, the life of football in having experienced much of the team together for several years and have perfected their play to a high Dominion is attributing the theft for the first time to the problem of whipping eight green boys by the prospect of whipping seven green boys by the prospect of unguarded men unguarded, they were not outgunned, as was wary detected by the fact that they provided with only two substitutes and held Chester secret two of three. DOWNTOWN, W. C. on the first day of the visitors day 30 pounds to the man, coach Lonox, in his life, to help him get back to a constant fumbling and poor tack- ing in the full room through the individual for captain Donnion, man of hold Downington, for dawn only, held Downington, for dawn only, from out of the room. There attempt for a safety for Downington, for a safety for Downington, Downington secured touchdown on a pretty pass. Cullahan on the latter and again on 4:00 P.M. run around right and by Cullahan Industrial School in Bordentown on the latter and again. INDIAMAGOLPH, NY - Nov. 27 The foundation for phishing sites was Warner Dempsey, water for Warner Dempsey, water for General Gillian gave Gillian gave the fault which virtually prohibits the meeting of Dempsey and the fault which virtually prohibits the meeting of Dempsey and It is possible, Coulson said, "that these men might, without widespread support, not for a purpose of exhibiting their ability to pose the exchange of blows which would be calculated to determine whether he had chosen and preluded profession. If this is the intention there is no evidence exhibited and "terrorist" is outlined in the Indiana law. Destination between "boxage exhibition" and "terrorist" is outlined in the Indiana law, which forbids the latter. When watch were signed, sometimes ago, with the two principles and reaching conditions and terrain. Texas Towns Members of the Social and Att. Club's enjoyed a delightful evening Wednesday Nov. 18 with Mrs. Dora Jones, in her home. E. First at The Inviting room were really adorned I boquets of red ruses in vases, a huge cluster forming a lovely centerplace for the dining public. After business hour, the hostess assisted by Miss N. L. Phillips and Mrs. H. T. Stovall, served a dairy type course tanchison to twenty-six members and guests. The visitors included Mrs. Ada Belle Griffin, the noted Education of Miss. who ruled very interesting remarks and coming-up with the Club highly of its�-minded world's Mrs. Stone of Denver. The also made remarks of interest that gave new inspiration to each member of the S. and A. she told of some of the. A. things the Club women of Denver are doing. Mme. Raddall. Gaffey. Heywood, and Gone made briefs on the works that were enjoyed by "All-Miniature baskets of candy were given an favour. Mrs. E. R. Helm in her own way thanked the hostess for the most pleasant evening spent. Next meeting with Miss Lowia Atlantic Ave. In thirtieth few weeks there have his home at Rane Hill, Nov. 11th, many calls for charity and a praised good jersey, J. B. Smith, who has been a member of the business for every call, given them and is business Nov. 17th, Sonnie Foster does not, for the charity com- munity, is now at the semiannual in Charity Nov. 18th, he is having a meeting Nov. 19th, Mr. Richardson provides x-rave, with fuel, Mr. Hillsstone wrote and Powell said forty-one, turkey donation from model picture and coctail and weighting 10 pounds, the Daniell collect donation from model picture and after three years a living model picture show given BUFFETE, ONLA. *C. K. was intended the start midweek with officiating the grand wreath. Reeva, Dolphin, Mrs. M. C. Percy, entertained the following guests, at her birthday party, and family, Mr. L. C. Williams, and family, Mr. L. C. Williams, Texas Mrs. L. Johnson, Mrs. M. Pierres, Mrs. M. Johnson home at Fridrikd, MI. Cloud moved home at Fridrikd, MI. Cloud moved home at Chattanooga Sunday. of St. James A. M. E church formed the pro節節 Rev. G. W. Williams who was very thankful Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Partie and daughter Miss Vivian Forer came in from Rochester Sunday when they have been for the past 5 or 4 weeks. Mrs. Brown, wife of Rev. Brown of the A. M. E church and son were in the city, going to move to their new field of labor. Sliley, Rev. Stringfellow of Oklahoma, the residence of Mr. and Mr. Wash Scott was discovered on fire Monday evening It is from during the ground Mrs. Jax Cox of Tex Quarter Community came in from Gauss, Texas day when she attended the fun of a relative. Miss A. B. Mitchell was confined to her bed last week but left Monday for the school at Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. Chaz Woodson are back from Cooper, now at the Green Parro Restaurant. 8. Foster, met with quite a serious accident last week having his eye knocked out by a piece of wood he was cutting. The Woodley Understanding (Ko., will soon move to it the new, quarter one block north of Gurnes Glen. Prost A. H. Mims visited school one week so that his patrons could catch up with their cotton Prof. C. L. Humber the Grand Auditor of the K. and D. of Tabor spent a few days in the city, Prof. F. D. Hutt and son of Hammond were in the city Thursday. The body of Rev. Will Marable of Thornton was brought to the city Tuesday. Rev. G. L. Gates Perry and Miles at Mr. Cannon's church, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. DeRoot are back from Western Texas. Rev. A. L. Taylor and Mrs. H. Alexander are still pushing the N.W. A. up the hill. The Movie had a fine meeting Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mailing—Rose Hill. MARSHAL HENRY marshal henry is a registered citizen died at her home after a short illness she was one of the four members of her family. Her funeral was attended from that church, Rev. Harrison attend- ment, the church of Marshall died in Dallas from a broken arm of Marshall died in Dallas from table, remains shipped to Marshal hurst for burial, funeral extended to K. of P. honora, Mrs. J. E. Bana- k of from Arkansas which she daughter, Mrs. Hawkins, who has stake of a stroke of paralysis, is improving her health. Change an old citizen died at Marshal HENRY's Hold the Dallas Express delivered HENRY's son is already attended, offers in their place. Rev. P. H. Davis preached with power speaking and evening, ver- fishing to serve Thanksgiving Holiday Wade, died at her home Sunday morning at 6:40 m. she was a member of the HOLLOW member of - Hopewell Baptist church for a year of age after she leaves a devoted husband and a daughter and a host of friends STENDERSON—Mrs. Laura Black lock died Nov. 21st at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Webster Stimmon, else was an old-citiest of this place. Oscar Austin, wife and daughter are at the bedside of Mrs. George Johnnion, his sister. Miss Sanders was knocked down by a bar on a shore day, some hope for recovery. Mack Biggers's new house is completed. FORNEY—Sunday good, ni shouches. Supt. Beale is always set his post. The A. M. E. church has a new pastor, Rev. Hown. J. Hund Jr. and O. Pitman were married Sunday evening at 5 o'clock. Bick list: Mrs. Milton, Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Lott. Miss E. Madden visited her Auntie Sunday. M. Hayes and Emma Hayes made a business trip to Porney. For the Express and Jack Crosby, the Emma Crosby was a Dallas visitor Sunday. GAUSD—Mr. Woody, of Calvert, Texas was in the city this week Mr. S. Lawson returned from Pit Worth, Texas Saturday. Mrs. M. Curry motored to Mano Saturday and reunited in the afternoon and in the last month, copy of the Dallas Express, Mr. and Mrs. W Stanton never felt a week pass without reading the Express. Birth night, Jo. Washington has returned from West where he reports having a wonderful time. BONHAM-Miss M. Wilberson, R. Anderson, H. Wilson, Mr. Love motored to the city from Sherman Sunday. Mr. A. Smith and son of Atoka, Okia. and Miss Ruby Smith were in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Johnson. W. M. Cole map and family and J. D. Johnson and family motored to Denison to visit relatives. Rev. N. L. Wordlow left for Dallas last week. Mrs. Lenis Perry died last week. Rev. W. A. Jones of Aciated. She was a member of the Daughters and was buried with their honors. Rev. F. S. Stefans and Rev. J. B. Slaughter returned Monday from the annual conference at Texarkans, Texas. LADIOAN—Ivac A. A. Burley was his paternal grandfather, his brother, and grandfather. qd two noble serenums morning and night. Monday the Stewardess and Mrs. Taylor, Miss H. I. Wendell of Wolf City begin work on the building of a prominent citizen died on Sunday evening at Shorea's grave park. He leaves a wife, three children, and two relatives to mount his niece. Ms. Smith of Clichtern, Few return, and Ms. Dickencker of Masthesie, Okla., is in the city wishing his parents. Green was in the city, Saturday, and J. Smith, Mr. J. Jackson, and K. Hobbs were in Romulus. Tuesday attending the Mock Auror PENELAND—Mr. Dewey Hollis of Nacogdochea, Texas is in the city visiting in the home of Mrs. Chumley. Mrs. V. Adams of Jasper, Texas is the guest of Mrs. M. L. Bryant. Mrs. L. Larnd is visiting her husband and friends from Clarene's L. Miss Chumley, ass-teacher of Beamsy. Hi School is home with her mother during the holiday. Thanksgiving day Nov. 24th, Finland Hi School Girls will Nacogdochea, HI school girls a game of Vasket Ball, 8.8. and 11.7. P.L. were well attended. Rev. R. W. Henderson pastor of Johnson's Chapel C. M. R. church for the new year was at his post-Sunday and delivered a strong sermon: The B.V. L. of the Ever Green church Held a molt excellent exercise at 5:20 p.m. The program was under the direction of Mrs. Green, which was good and enjoyed by all Johnson Chapel C.M.E., Rundag school officers and teachers for the new year are as follows: M.E. T. Opson, Secretary: H. Wood, Treasurer, teachers: Class "No. 1, C.R. Hards; class No. 2; W. Opson, class No. 3, Mrs. C. Wood; class No. 4, Mrs. C. Coleman. MT. PLEASANT—Sunday was a high day at all the churches. Rev. Sears preached a noble sermon at 11 o'clock, Rev. J. Woodall preached at night. Rev. Woodall in truly a gospel preacher: Rev. Woodall is visiting his wife, Mrs. E. Woodall, one of our city teachers at Dr. Younger the new pastor of St. Paul A.N.E. church was at his post Sunday. We hope for him a pleasant and successful year. Mr. A. Collins, one of our former graduates is home for Woods in truly a gospel preacher Woodill is visiting his wife, Mrs. P. B. Woodall, one of our city choir members. The sun is the new part of St. Paul's. Mr. M. was at his post study. We hope for him a pleasant and successful former Mr. Collins, one of our former�-graduated teachers in the Texas College visiting parents in fields. He held a conference with projectors. He also made some lessons for the teachers with the grade which were enjoyed by all Mrs. J. H. Hardman visited the north East Texas conference at the time. The staff were at city-free-with-Rev- and Mrs. Whitlow. Mr. M. McClure and Mrs. B. Green were quietly married in the Sunday evening. Rev. W. T. offeating. VAN ALSTYN—We all rollout the house our pastor Kev. G. Pat. and Mrs. R. Hunt—many-friends and relatives attended the funerals. The Mr. W. T. Taleman was the sheman. Mr. W. and Mrs. Powell were in Arlington Sunday visitings. The Ladder was Cal. Clays. The very busy preparing for Thanksgiving Mr. L. Wilson was seriously hurt when thrown from a run-away fire. The Experience was Mr. W. P. Powell. John M. Hundy, Virginia, State. Mr. Peterburg, Va. in the city with the information of theள்ள. Mr. The College at The delivery of a body was 18-11-1940. The W. W. and Mrs. B. Green were quietly married of the Haze to sing. While, here in conference cost the cost of the president of The Union of The States. He also former schoolhouse not-seen, since he took University. The Woman's I Club held the month after the first of the two-year offections at the "The Mass of the First Hargreaves" on Nov 11th. The duited by the president of the state of Women of Hargreaves was in the event of Women's Club. Mr. W. P. Powell. OKLAHOMA TOWNS LAWTON, OKLA - Service was added to the General Board of Fuel, R.D.U. at usual hour. The pastor, Rev. E. D. Parker reviewed the old building. Another pre- defined a note: "Another one is at night," Rev. and Mrs. Parker was on the road. The kins and Mr. Moore have returned from the General Board Association of 1940. With the help of were good at between the R.C. S. and R.V. U. at usual hour Pastor Rev. Keith reviewed the teeth. He prevailed a soul after bring a common word to the Mr. R. Showman is able to be up to the first time he was in the first several days times Grant Chapel A, M. E., which was elected pastor at Oklahoma City City of the Allyman County, North church. We regret to lose Ken showther. We wish he was Mr. Brother昆斯·昆斯·昆斯·昆斯·昆 were well attended at Barnett Chapel A. B. Review. We wait in the same place as the pregnant two nits of the Watts ing and night. Rev. was an un- expected pastor at万美元 O' Wa. for that to see him leave us We wish he and Mrs. Watts must be at the same time. We will keep the school of the best of the mother, Mrs. R. Grave ARIDMOWS, OKLA - The Douglas was never a state Championship when they defeated the McAllister R ight. The first Thursday, Nov. 13, backfield was the last of the last of the most important days of the school. We were here for the first time and the school was at the first time. We have been the first to be known as the Wats Spare I Agents: $ Does Your Here's a way the palm the palm LAWTON, OKLA--Services were good at Gallee B.C.S.8. and B.Y.P.U. at usual hour. The pastor, Rev. E. D. Parker reviewed the S.S. lesson and at all o'clock preached a noble sermon. Another one at night, Rev. and Mrs. Parker, Mrs. B. Upshaw, Mrs. A. Atkins and Mr. Moore have returned from the General Board Association at Wellington, Texas. Services were good at Bethelhem B.C.S. Ave., has been appointed by the state grand master, deputy of Chicago of U.S.P. to assist the grand master in staffing up new lodges, instructing the lodges and giving any bets for the advancement of the U.S.P. Mrs. M. Mckinley, 1959 M. Wells Bt. is spending several weeks in Brunswick, Mo., visiting her brother and other relatives and friends. R. and R. Y. F. u. at unual Mrs. H. Henry James. M. S. H. Stuart Tskorv. Kait review. The skorv. he has returned to the city from prison. He is married to a woman. He brings servant husband and night. and Messenger to warch of better R. Snow. It is able to be up and healthy and also living relatives. The children of Mapfotent Jovile, A. U. K. and D. A. under the direction of Mrs. C. H. Bilow, mother queen and Mrs. Hatte Watkins, president, rendered a very fine pinaon on Nov. 14th at Dailley's Hall. Among these children were, Ines Lewis, ARHIIMA PEARS, Hanjamn Watkins, Guesa Mas Field, Mianng Watkins and William Berry. Dr. Smith, Mrs. Scott, M. E. Q. of Silen Council, M. T. Bailey, chairman of the Publicity Committee, national grand council of the order, made short remarks. Refreshments were mored to the delight of all. What some folks call a "twitch in the can" they can be so painful to an jumble of people, you will get rid of that pain, as you will. Thousands of people have discovered that the use of Johnny's Red Cross Kidney Keeper brings quick relief who is ill and supports them with support to the "moucher while the medicines in them quiet the pain. The kidneys rubbing that differs from fumbling in that its muscle affects long as a man. These planters are also used to good advantage in the relief of drummoning, newman, menor and weeping trees of acers or pines. Just use any kind of plant for Jardin. Planters, made by Johnson & Elkins. New Brunswick, N. J. U. & A. NATURAL HAIR Switchers, Veraformations, Parts, Hair Nets, Strengthen Wigs Made to Your Mane, Fading Hair on It 603 Nighth Avenue ALEX MARK NEW YORK, N. HOW TO MAKE OTHERS NATURAL HAIR Switchers, Transfusions, Co- Puffs, Hair Care Products, Everything in Hair Care Free Catalog Sent on No. 603 Nighthaven Avenue ALEX MARKS NEW YORK, N.Y. HOW TO MAKE OTHERS NATURAL HAIR WIGS Autumns, Transformations, Curtis, Claude Purina, Lily Nassau, and more Everything in Hair Goes with Everything in Hair Goes From Catalog Send on Receipt 600 BRIAR STREET NEW YORK, N.Y. ALEX. MARKS NEW YORK, N.Y. LOVE YOU Carmel said, "I hate matter which you wouldn't want to waste your secret flower, expended for you." The couple (Jane and Mary) (Carmel and wrappers) cannot be where in the world, but they are self- less, self-fulfilling, self-love and love of life. Nine, Rose, Dec. 417, 47 Pine Street (Bottleneck) at de jane de jane, 100 West 47th Street were several social parties given in honor of the M. Hatcher football team. Were John G. Perry, what party he was in? N. H. B. Be, a part of the A party at the honored Mrs. L. Barry given by the M. P. Iodon. All requested donations landed. The team trained Wednesday Nov. 10 at the home of Mrs. M. B. Mr. A. Goodbye as hostess. All, which a delicious lunch was served. CHICAGO NEWS CHICAGO IL. John M. Hairy, president of the Virginia State Normal College at Richmond, 50th in the attendance of the Association of the Land Grant He delivered an address before the body on Thursday morning, the 50th in the attendance of the Master to address the most important conference contently with N. B. Barley for more than twenty years. College. He also met many of his former schoolmates, some he had not seen, since his school days at Pink University, Nashville, Tour. The Woman's Pioneer Orchea in Club held the installation of its officers at the residence of Mr. Hartie Harrow, 4311 Peirle Ave. on Nov 11th. The installation conducted by Mrs. Carrie Horton, past president of the City Federation of Women Clubs. Mrs. Hathe Hargow was installed as president. Mrs. Christie Wrotens, secretary and Mrs. Alice Heals, treasurer. Measurman Jenkins 보윤, den Porter and Nannie Reed, prominent clubmen, women, were present and addressed the meeting. The business served an appreciating-line check at the close of the business program. R. W. Wells, president of the Wells Book Concern, 1910, Indiana NATURAL HAIR WIGS Designer-Curlys, Curls, Cluster Hairstyles, Embellishments, Spoils wrinkling in Italy, Greece, Spain, France, Canada, Ottawa, London, New Austria APRIL, X ALEX MARKS NEW YORK, N.Y. THE OTHERS PAGE SHEET music. Menu: Fruit Cocktail, turkey, olives, cranberry, wind, epaghetti, French peas, turnip, sliced tomatoes, hot rolls, ice cream, oats and black coffee. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. D. E. McFarlin, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Drooky, Mrs. Chas. A. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Crook, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Crook, Mr. and Mrs. C. Elindsey, Mr. and Mrs. Will Reinhard, Mr. Albert Reese WHAT A FE ATA C FEW Y MAK REMEMBER way tallow, petroleum were the accepted appearance of the the methods then task. But now, ah, w make. Today there ker agents, thousand everywhere, skillful advanced methods thin and falling hair improve the texture are recognized amo M WONDERFUL proven safe and THOUSANDS in our files tell cured, dandruff erased, thin hair their scarcely none before positively astonished tained by our expert Renowned preparation 20 years ago when n unattractive hair and Today, you too, make your scalp and hair. WHATA CHANGE A FEW YEARS Madam C.J.Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS proven safe and certain aids to improve the hair WESTERN AUSTRALIA MASSIVE AUDITORIUM 1000 WESTERN AUSTRALIA ROAD MELBOURNE, VIC 3000 PRACTICAL ```markdown ``` PETER B. BROWN FORT WORTH NEWS PHIL REGISTER, Correspondent 213-1-2 Cathoum St. Phone R. 2266 Mrs. Will Allen of Taylor, Texas died Thursday at the residence of her husband. The body was shipped to her home for burial. The husband Mr. Will Allen, 70, and his wife J. C. Comfort accompanied the body. His sister is still on his husband with his sprained ankle. Mr. Chase Brooks of 1165 Wiley St. fell from a seafood at the housing house Friday and sprared to safety. Mr. C. E. Lindsey of Humboldt's remodelling his home. Mr. Will Collier of 11st H. Rossdale, wrecks old house and is building a new one. The Dixie Park is now open, also the reception hall. The Old Fellow Drill Team meets each Tuesday night under the supervision of Mr. J. W. Ginstl Hardin. Mr. Hiley Clark is occupying his new home which has just been completed at a cost of $4,000.00. "L. North's High School: Football Team goes down in defeat. Thanksgiving Day: 3-9 in favor of Dallas. Now Dallas don't get smart: If you do we will clean your plow the next time you play us." Mrs. L. B. Jond and Mrs. Davis will be home soon. Prof. Wm. Coleman, principal of Douglas School, ED Paso, Texas is here on his way to the State Teachers Association in Dallas. As DoOputy Grand Master of Massons of Texas, he had a conference with Hon. W. M. MIDONald. Grand Secretary. He is chairman of the State Executive Committee of the Association. DIRECTOR of State Health Work and member of the Committee on Prairie View con A CHAP NEW YEAR WAKE MEMBER way back there allow, petroleum and a spice accepted articles to in- fluence of the hair? How methods then, how irksso- it now, ah, what a change Today there are Madam ants, thousands of them, there, skillful, well train- ed methods of relieving falling hair, baldness are the texture of the mo- recognized among the best Madam WENDERFUL HAIR safe and certain HOUSANDS of unsolicited t in our files tell of stubborn scars, dandruff eradicated, short h thin hair thickened, hair gently none before existed, etc., et- tively astonishing results have by our experts using only owned preparations. Quite a ch chara ago when diseased scalps, reactive hair and dissatisfied w you, you too, may improve the scalp and hair. You too may For sale by one 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 unisolicited 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 BUTTERMINT CHEESE 100% NATURAL 100% NATURAL ditions. I have learned that Prof. Coleman is one of the three collegemen of America who belongs to a distinguished Grand Judge of England for distinguished Maenons of the World. The three collegemen are grand Deputy Grand Master H. A. Williams of N. T. K. W. Wen. Mrs. Coleman was Deputy Grand Master Prof. Coleman was elected President of State Teachers Association Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cross of 813 New Orleans Ave. returned home from Omaha and brought them to attend the funeral of their niece, Miss Stella Mr. Ellis Turner, has returned home from Omaha and brought him to Mrs. Clyde Gillardis ad manager for the Express Pub. Co. was in the City Sunday and mixed with friends at the Express Pub. Mrs. New Huffitt tutored for Central College at Waco Dr. Ria Mason and wife-wife Prof. A. L. Mason, spent a few months their cousin, Mrs. Mason, resid. in Dr. Ria Mason and Prof. Mason is from Little River NC. Mr. W. Jr. Luces of Elgin, Texu- sent a few days in the city with his family. Mr. Zito Baptist church met Monday night. President R. G. McKinney, after which Deacon R. M. Green spoke to us which we will learn. For sale by Walker agents everywhere (there's one near you) Drug Stores and direct by mail. Made and Posted by The MADAM.C. 640 N. West St. Our agents earn the selling these Proposals same. ~ Writen THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 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.W. West St. ~ Indianapolis, Ind. Our agents earn Independent Living. ~ selling these Preparations ~ You can do the same. ~ Write for Particulars. WHIRL WIND Ode to Franklin The way these women Dress, by Heek. Is ever only quite shocking, Their compactes, Down their neck, and in their booing. Dr. Dr. Daniel coming down Ep. 914. Dr. Daniel with jibit, a few scratches from tearing, the long hair, the heavily leads a charmed flutuation. The laughter he heard again since Mr. Henry Davis has returned Mr. Cland Bunn, good, Pillman, with his insatiety his insatiable whist- apestic "One, Card Challly!" Can't get it, Card Challly!" Can't Dallas Hi Foot Ball game—who won? Where's "Mabet" Thilfk of it, we have King Solomon and The Queen of Sheba in our midst. Who is "Pat Round"? Why are the ladies and scissors responsible just now—and so fortunately, of faults that at other times receive immediate attention. The Wind blew in a shoe Store and the Grand President of the A.C.L. & P. was having a great deal of trouble (I got a pair of shoes to fit him, the reason for some was to be was trying them on his hand and they were about size 1-1-2 and his size is 16. A certain lady that just moved to her home corner N.Y. and Magంత, while looking up the Whirl Wind column burned up her dinner. A certain Dentist can't stay out of the Whirl, wasn't to Dallas Thanksgiving and tried to eat off of the turkey and came back home pick and somebody stole $10 off the stick man's echell. Fine hunters, the big President of an Insurance Co., South side Groceryman walks all the way to Mansfield, them round the Digburge, the back of the store with one little rabbit and it was a pet one. Mr. Charlie Haywell, one of Ft. Worth's Foot Ball rooters, was putting so hard Thanksgiving Day E for his team to beat Dallas until he got he got Alkmaar Gilbert the Mice Miss Ben- Reeves in the back Thank- giving Day and the Day after, alo- in Dallas with Mr. Theodore, Alkmaar the Wise wind say please don't be afraid to ask. Jennie Reeves and Sophy Reeves spend Thanksgiving for Mar- katha Tullah as guest of Miss Reeves it is a personal friend of Miss Mirau as well as one of the city school Reeves posted to Shreveport. Le Friday morning accounted for 60 Shreveport. She returned and Coast of Shreveport. She returned and accompanied by Miss McCoy of Pawkawan, Texas. She returned and but now of PI. World and Miss Powell and of Marshall, Texas. Both of the young Tullah report having an uproar early morning. Miss Tullah is on the wake some Grace O'ghee to smoke some unfortunate gift in the Morgan St. call L. 6521. Any one wishing to help kids get in Loch with the HI Y Notes The I. M. Terrell HI Y club on with Henry Woolley presiding, m cause of the absence of the pres- sident, the equal devotion period new Business. The club listened to a brief interview taken by our secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Pfur Powder in his talk to the secretary of the Y. M. C. A. which usually does because of his un- divided interest in body work. The HI Club to Dalila Friday Nov. to appear on program at the ware made for the convoyage of the club to Dalila. Mawell, our advisor made a few remarks concerning the welfare of the club. dept of the Club and now First State Vice President, made a few vill of the State President. The club was closed in its present Carl Phillip, Ab Not- present Henry J. Miller, Joe W Alzner, Jr. A. V. Smith, Virgin Adams, and Prof. Furley. --- Three visitors were along patient. The following officers were elected for the evening year: Lobbs Adams, President; A. V. Smith, 1st Vice President; Henry W. Robert; New York, Secretary; Hovey Moore, Assistant Secretary; Jan. Bates, Treasurer; Edie Myer, Musical director; Jas W. Alcorn Jr., reporter. The KITE Entre Neume Club, and a very interesting and pleasant session—last Wednesday evening, Nov. 25. The club will hold their regular meeting at the L.A. Ave., and also are hoping each member will be present. Mr. O. C. Jackson, reporter. The City-Churches Union, others Board held its business and social meeting at Mr. Pizgah Baptist Church, Friday night Oct. 20th & 5 o'clock p.m. with president, Mr. W. D. Kirkpatrick, presiding after reading minutes of the call meeting. It was motioned and carried that the resolution was adopted, motioned and carried the President would appoint some one to help him arrange in seeing after getting a place for the world famous colored Singers that will convene here Feb. 4th, 1928. Committed to Mr. T. J. Upack, Mr. O. C. Genuo, Mrs. C. J. Highwater Jr., F. C. Vaughan, Mr. Willis, Jr., and Amendment, 10th May. In the last and third Friday night in each month be changed to the last and third Thursday night in each month. Motioned and carried that the Amendment be adopted. It was motioned and carried that the Union Ushers Board purchase tickets for President and family to baby show Thanksgiving night at Mr. Gilest Baptist church free of charge. Motioned and carried that the public collection of $2.05 would go to the Secretary, Mrs. Tula May Wood and for the benefit of her rally at Mr. Zion Baptist church. Motioned and carried that the Re.P.C. will be suspended and that Rev. P. C. Williams become a member of the Union Ushers Board. Roll call and duee paid. Mr. Gilead, 28 members, collection $76r Mr. Zion: 23 members, collection $46; St. Andrews Chapel, 25 members, collection $64; Ahen Chapel, 18 members, collection $28; total $2.86. Total collection of the style revue was $47.05. The Union Ushers Board deposited in the Prudoverni Bank and Trust company the sum of $21.07. Our president has a great deal of professional ambition to carry things over the top. He puts life in the way of making it up. The Union Labour Board does his job and corroborates with the president this Union Ushers Board will be one of the greatest Unions of Ft. Worth, not only of Ft. Worth, but in the Lone Star State. The Mt. Gilead Usher club will entertain Thanksgiving night with a formal show. Unfortunately the president and the President are there, but they wish for their tickets just the same except the president and family their tickets were free. Re-freshments were served to 49 members at the close of the meeting. The meeting of the Union Usher Board will be held at Mt. Gilead Baptist church, Dec. 1st. Mrs. K. W. Jackson reporter, The Nerry Wives and Widows Literary, Art and Social Club entertained with a Thanksgiving page at the Gillion Mall on Wednesday, night Nov. 25. Music was furnished by Boyd's orchestra. The occasion was a extra affair and every one enjoyed a delightful evening. Hoa M. Brown, Reporter, The Young Maids and Marries Club, March with A. A. Novell, 1225 E. Terrell Ave., Nov. 24th. The home was decorated with vases of autumn flowers. A business meeting was held, after which visitors introduced were: Misses E. Phillips and V. O. McKnight. The costless served a solid and ten course Missela Vossel O. McKnight and Sometime, L. Phillips, were the hosts of the second Monday of all the McKnight Kirk and At the house of Mrs. Wiltshire, 1921 St. Pauls Hotel. Monday afternoon, Nov. 23. After a *business session*, plane a Naxia entertainment was disbanded and Mrs. Wiltshire, Mrs. Bohanan of Houston with her was a member of the club an flowers. Each member was presented a carnation by the delicious Mrs. Wiltshire's Kirk was very flowers. Each member was presented a carnation by the delicious Mrs. Wiltshire's Kirk was very flowers. Each member was presented a carnation by the delicious Mrs. Wiltshire's Kirk was very flowers. This being the fifth Monday a program was arranged by Miss Bohanan of Houston with Mrs. Middley, reading by Mrs. Bailley. The hostess served a Turkey disk and slum pudding with the presentation presented to the members by the Mrs. - 7, M. Putton, reporter. Greater St. Mary's 2nd St. Baptist Greater St. James 2nd St. B. C. is now in the middle of a great soul-saving meeting. Dr. S. E. Diggs of Bryan, Texas, fired the opening zim Wednesday night. New York and New York night, a night group was held at the 27th of the time he was called to Edna, Texas, to preach the memorial sermon of the late Dr. B. W. Whitfield. The pastor and members of the church very much regretted the fact that Dr. Diggs could be defrayed by the same day that he had a standing invitation to come back when he found it convenient to further the fight. The Rev. J. A. M. M. was a firm coupon of San Angelo, Texas, a first-coupon of Dr. Winn, who was on his "honey-moon" was prevailed upon by pastor Winn to remain through Friday night. Den-4th to carry on the assault against the inflexive drug. Mr. Winn was the first sermon of the Saints of the James Sunday morning. New-89th on the subject: The Commission to French The Gospel: Matthews 107. His message was thought by Dr. Winn. The Rev. J. A. M. M. was a firm coupon of St. Pheigh and members of Mr. Bigg's B. C. were with Dr. James Sunday evening, W.V. Prince delivered the sermon, subject: "The Heart of Flesh" $12.00 was the amount of the collection. The amount of the collection was $12.00 for Sunday night, using for his subject: "An invitation to Jesus," John 429. In advances of the winning service, Prof. A. W. Jackson of Rosenburg, Texas, on his return trip from the Colored Rocks, was established as a Dollar. The Texas, de- POWER Are you forging ahead and crowding on to success? More power to you! Keep the human engine in good condition, see that your carbon and mineral system is tuned up by an abundant stream of good rich blood and you'll travel at top speed without fatigue. will keep your blood in good condition. This powerful torque for jogging and women drives away that tired feeling. This is why you should keep your checks. If you are nervous, irritable or easily tired try just one box. The immediate results will surprise you. Your druggie has this good tonic in 500 and $1.00 tablets as the 50c size, and two, one-half times as many tablets as the 50c size. of a book he has recently composed, The Sunday school school forces have been instructed to large and withal beautiful Xmas exercises. Prof. G. W. W. Williams, the professor of the exercise, be two sections of the exercises, and three sections of the exercises under the direction of Mrs. J. H. Winn, and those whose exercises are under the direction of the management of a committee of $2 appointed last Sunday for the girl gift and buy in the church. G. W. Willis, reporter, The Gloe Club Girl and Boy reporter, recommended two selections Friday Nov. 27th at the Teachers Arena, appeared on program are named: Girl Clio Died Bunaduro, Paulinh Girl Clio Died Bunaduro, Paulinh Jennie R. Hines, Irvin Jones Avigale L. Loe, M. Sammph Susie K. Thompson, Marie Porkin bauer: John Mabuse, Benjamin Wat- mund and Kinnamon Williams, men- sage: Mick Missler, R. Tucker, reporter, TEXAS TOWNS HILLBORO — Mr. Jeff Goodman suffered a puncture伤痛 after a parachute landing on the wane. This fact is being striking. He attended a college in the high school. High school Growing Israel is being manifested each day in the coming MAY events. He will be on daya days. Those wishing to take part should see the *Express* Man at his place and date. Gentlemen you now have- quite 40 days to pay for place and date. Gentlemen you now have- quite 40 days to pay for place and date. You will not be accommodated that he has paid. June 21, 1984. Read the *Express* and note what the other cities are — the *Lodge Art and Social Club* and the account of the death of M. Mattte Kennard and the club got together to audit, the quilt was moved over the Charity Committee, and this time the club got together to be named for four years. Jane White, who has been confirmed to be named for four years for the coronary [lived here died] last Wednesday evening. He has home stock. He has home stock shipped here for burial. The Kennard Underkinder Club, and charge A. Citizen Passen Away Mrs. Mattie Kennard, a well known citizen of this place passed from trial life to life, etednal, Thursday night about 11:45. The funeral serviceer was had at the Church of God in Christ Sunday at 10:00 A.M. Elder R. E. Ranger assisted by Elder Nathan Fauld of Waxahachie-offended, Dennis. Maying Underloking to of Wood had charge of the funeral. Card of Thanks We take this method of thanking our many friends for their kindness shown us during the illness and death of our dear wife, mother and sister. We wish also to thank those who gave such beautiful floral offerings. May the hand of Providence ever guide you all to our earnest prayer. George R. Kennard, Husband, Mrs. Annie Oliver, Daughter, Mrs. Alice R. Clemons, Daughter, Mrs. Jena Gamble, Daughter, W. C. Kennard, Son. Errol. Kennard, Son. Mrs. Allen Taylor, Sister. Mrs. George Williams, Sister. TEACHERS MEMBERSHIP REACHES THE 2000 MARK Among the exhibits which were seen were: The Jannings workers of Bastrop, Harris and Travis Counties, Manual training departments of Galveston, San Antonio and Corciana, Elementary's displays from Houston, Greenville and Marshall, the Art department of Mary Allen Seminary, display from the school of Public Public School music, The Department of Health of the State under the direction of Dr. S. Rivers Barnwell and the Y. M. G. Musical and Foot Ball Game Well Attended More than pasting attention was paid this year to the annual music which was rendered at St. Paul, St. Church where all of the general meetings of the association were held. A crowded house heard the rendition of many pleasing musical selections by students of several schools. The attendance at the football game, apart of the proceeds from which were placed to the credit of the Permanent Fund of the Association by the local committee was in excess of two thousand. Election of Officers Dene Quickly The Officers the association were elected on Saturday and afternoon in a comparatively short while. The Office of Officers of Product and Business were held on the 1st of March, when ran for the office of president. The Profession was the most common of the two. The the stood in the ratio of two to one for Prof. Coleman. Other officers were electors with two. Now the president: E. W. Bailey, Paris, and Mrs. E. C. Lequey, Ind. of Paris, and Mrs. E. C. Lequey, Ind. of New York. Houston, 6th; W. B. Sampson, Fort Arthur, 6th; Mrs. F. A. Robbin, Western, and Thomas; The Postman, Mr. M. Holland, Weitham Falls, Aast, Secy; Mrs. E. K. Burnett, Ceborne, O.R.O.O.O.O., Secretary, D.D.P.O.O.O.O., National representative. The members of the executive committee of the office was the only member of the 1st of March. The first of the association was sounded as the first of the leading of the auditors report showing that the association had more than 1000 members were paid and a small budget for the coming year was adopted. The first of the same time, the meeting after the close of the meeting at which the President Pemberton became the board of the board of the committee of the office. The W. B. B. and W. K. were selected as executive for the body. POWER and crowding on to success? keep the human engine in good