Dallas Express
Saturday, December 12, 1925
Dallas, Texas
Page text (machine-generated)
NEW TRIAL FOR SWEET DEFENDANTS IN JANUARY
JURY DEADLOCKED FOR MANY HOURS AS SEVEN STAND SOLIDLY FOR ACQUITTAL AND FIVE WOULD CONVICT. MASTERFUL PLEA BY DEFENSE FOR "NEW EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION" IS LOST. DARROW WILL ASK SEPA RATE TRIALS FOR EACH
new trial has been agreed upon. "I want to pay a tribute to the Right of the defendants at Martyr detention. The trial has once again ended in 2000 and has his trial without the issue of the defendant's acquittal. The trial then changes of citizenship of Detroit, but opposition from the prosecutor in the case has led to the jury's decision to acquit Frank Murphy to set Wednesday's trial. The case has largely changed with returns to detention in time for argument for bail for three times the defendants, although the Klan does not course better than ever; Dr. Osian H. Sweet, Henk's lawyer and Leonard Murphy, Henk's lawyer and Author Garfield, the press, My Darrow has not thou to fight the case and both the defense and Author Garfield have yet asked a defense, which will not answer the defense until a conclusion is reached."
NEW YORK, Dob. 11, 1985- Walter White, Assistant Secretary of the National Association for the Mental Health, returned this morning from Detroit where he had been throughout the trial of Dr. Ossington M. Hassan, a psychiatrist charged with murder for defending Dr. Hews' home from a mob on Wednesday.
Mr. White's report of the present status of the street case, which he mentioned, is as follows: an evident argument, which could be heard during person by person, is that Mr. White was just dismayed. It was rumored that five lives were lost for acquittal, all for avenues of the city, and that a violation of a second degree murder was dismissed at 12 P.M. on Friday, and shortly thereafter. Mr. Darryl was motioned for a new trial and made a second motion that all seven New trial beds be turned upon the prosecutor in the case. The prosecutor once admitted bail in $4,000 each, once admitted bail in $1,000 each, citizens of Detroit, but opposition from the prosecutor in the case. Mr. Darryl to set Wednesday May 5 for argument. Mr. Wake for argument for ball for three hours. Mr. Darryl for argument for three hours. De. Ossian H. Sweet, Hensey the Dew, Mr. Darryl has not asked for separate trials for each of the 11 defendants but so KITTRELL COLLEGE GETS OIL PAINTING OF DUKE
OF THE MANY GIRLS that have been present to the College than a recent pleasure to the College and the late philanthropist, J. B. N. Duke of New York City, Mr. B. N. Duke of New York City, and the late philanthropist, J. B. N. Duke of New York City, the picture is hung in the Chapel of Duke
The College Administration is busy formulating plans for the future development of Kittlall that when disclosed in all probability will be gratifying. The college faculty has been enlarged and strengthened. Such well-known schools as Boston University, Cornell, Institute of Methods of Boston University, Howard, University of Chicago and Wilberforce, being represented.
The President, Dr. G. A. Edwards, was among those who attended the funeral of the late J. R. Duke held in Durham, N. C. A Club has been organized among the teachers with a view to collecting and preserving centailess folk tales that are not widely known. Bitated in a belt that is noted for its wealth of material in legends, and mountain-lore, the Club feels that it has a great reservoir upon which to draw. The possibilities of affiliation with the public are being made. The Public Contributions to their Publication. "F. F. Communications" have been brought before the Group.
The Director of Music, Mrs. A. Edwards, gave a veryดู级
The Illustrated lecture Pride morning in chapel on "Peer Qurt Suite" The legends surround this beautiful Suite were interestingly narrated by Hor. The number used to illustrate the theme of the Suite were these: "In the Morning," "Antræe Dæse," "Røolve's Song," and "Ass's Death." Pride might the members of the Y. M. C. A. Cabbel, were, hosts to the members of the Y. M. C. A. Cabbel and their friends. A very unique program was rendered during the evening.
MUST STAND TRIAL FOR KILLING NEGRO BOY
DURAM, N. C. Dec. 11, 1955.
William Roach, white, city engineer,
has been arrested on a murder
in connection with the
run over and fatality inflicted
by a car crash. Having
died at the court summary,
the Recorder's court last summer,
Roach was acquitted. An air of
sorrow has been created by the
new arrest at the instigation of
unknown parties.
The Dallas Express
announced that he 'probably will'
"The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
announced in 'congregation' with the
news of the disagreement and the
rejection of the plan, would fight the case while there
was any court in the land to ap-
pose. It colored people who were
accounted
The Grand Chancellor held his audience spell bound for more than one hour and thirty minutes, and entre discourse was replete with logic. He etiquetous presented the new accomplishments of the Order, onated in his eight years, and, de-
congrated in his argument that the course of the Grand Lodge, under his direction, had been one of a wisdom. The Grand Chancellor proposed to be the same type of the or-
ganisation had reached the magnificent sum of NIX HUNDRED NINETY THOUSAND (£20,000.00) DOLLARS, and that of the Courts of Cishnite more than $1,000,000,000.
DOLLARS, making the combined assets of the Order in Texas more than a million dollars. It was also pointed out that within eight years the membership now is more than five times a year.
The present administration has been made plain that the course of the Grand Lodge in making loans to save the homes of distressed Knights and in assisting the church to save out its logistics.
The state of the country and development, and in aiding educational institutions of the race to provide adequate housing facilities for our boys and girls was in all respect proper and calculated to do the greatest good to be treated number of our groups.
"The Republican Party Is The Ship.
Four Negro Boys to Visit European Cities on Y.M.C.A. World Friendship Tour
NEW YORK, Dec. 31, 1926—Four colored boys will sell for Burne next summer as members of the Third World Friendship Tour, to be conducted under the auspices of the National Couloir of the Young Men's Christian Association. It is probable, owing to a desire that the group be made "as representative as possible", that an American Indian also will be included according to those in charge of the problems.
LOUISVILLE HOME BOMB
ED AS REWARD IS
OFFERED
**LISVILLE, Ky. Dec. 13—** The Association for the Advancement of Children of $100 for information leading to the purchase of a book or person, or guilty of bombing for months on Thanksgiving morning. The Association is paying the reward. Wilmington, W. Va. A $100 is issued by the Association for the Advancement of Children of Wilmington, N.J. anything can be raid trouble races there. There are $100 for the arrest and conviction of the dues on the board of the Association for the Advancement of Children of a large sum but it is an amount of offenses due to protect the children whose due to protect them. The first dynastying of the Sayers house on the neighborhood home of the children occurred at about 10:30 a.m. when a white man running from the scene. Mr. Sayers fired
CHAMP EGG EATER
DEVOURS 42
DUNN N. C. Dec. 11—Taking up his boast that he was the champion egg enter of the world, a group of citizens Saturday night, armed to purchase egg, he long as Easel McLean could eat them. He ate them raw, shall be and all, and after entering forty-two, declared he could eat a dozen more that the people in the crowd not fired having them.
"LINCOLN FREED SLAVES TO ATTACK WOMEN"
(A. N. P.)
SPARTANBURG, S. C., Dec. 12—1 dieliche te hear Lincoln spoken of as the great emigilator and humanitarian, explains Mrs. St. John A. Lawton of Charleston, president general of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. The emancipation proclamation was not humanitarian. Lincoln had no thought of kindness when he signed that famous document. The object of that paper was to have the Congress rise up and attack women in southern homes, so that the soldiers in the Confederate armies would be compelled to return and protect them. There is a certain type of northern individual to be amassed over the fact that we seen in Pullman, cars and restaurants who express long and long have not forgotten. He insights upon showing how he and his friends of the north have absolutely forgotten everything pertaining to the war.
DIES WHILE EULOGIZING
DEAD
(A N. F.)
RICHMOND, W. Va. Dec. 11, 1892. Whiting the fourteen deceased members of the Society of Sons and Daughters of Peace at the American society hold at the Olive Baptist Church here Sunday after noon. William J. Wilkie, president of the society, draped Good in peat roost.
THE DALLAS EXPRESS; DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1925
RESENTS SERMON AND EXPRESS HELPS FARMERS
KICKS PREACHER WITH COTTON CROP
WHITE LAUNDR. N. Y. Dec. 14, 1825. The W. R. W. T. Larson has been lainted by the yodid devout preach on "righteous living and comfouled religion." At any age, he has been a man of strength, strength of his character and visited him a home to place her complaint. In court, Her. Larson asked her to be a witness with him at length. Muri Mrs. complained to kick him out of the house, a somewhat different story to a somewhat different story to a boss a debt of pogoug to owe her brother, an argument over the sermon she characterized as incandescant.
CHURCH UNIFICATION
FINALLY FAILS
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Dec. 13—Unofficial figures published by the secular press of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, reveal that the proposed unification of the northern and southern branches of the Methodist Episcopal Church failed by 1,949 votes. Two-thirds of the possible voting strength of the church was necessary to carry the proposition. This was not gained, although the unification plan won a majority of the votes, the final standing 4,466 for, and 4,055 against.
the northern wing of the church at the end of the church in 1822. This indomitance at the church in the northern church, and the story in the northern church, and was the northern church, and was the insistence and inflection of these Colonials. Bruegge determined opposition in the church, and against the assault the power that Nathaniel had against the church. Two leaders of the northern church. Two leaders of the northern church.
conheminado on the affirmative and
inclusive sides of the proposition,
mighty awesaw answers, and
magnificent language, and con-
tinued to the machination feeling of au-
nervousness. Bishop Monroe becomes a sweet
conception of infatuation and Chil-
dren's love.
SWEET DEFENDANTS RE
LEASED ON BOND
NEW YORK, Dec. 12-By Telegraph from Detroit, New York to New York, was sent to the city of the National Association for the Adoption of the Act of 1966 that all of the 11 defendants were to be held and have been released. The law was issued to the property owners of Detroit, and by the local defense committee. The City of the City was not to be held and have been released. The law was issued to the property owners of Detroit, and by the help defry the cost of such items.
K. A. C. A. P. Attorneys appeared in court on Wednesday morning, in the city of New York, when the law was issued to him in the sum of $10,000 each for Dr. Oswald Sweet, Harry and John and the other two. The law was issued to the other two of the 11 defendants who were not known.
The New A. C. A. P. attorneys in the case have already begun their presentation on the case. The case was held on June 10, 1966.
egro Boys
Sean Cittie
World
The news of the group to be seen in the week, one group of twenty-two to seven weeks, will fall from New York to June and will wait night count-down the other, which will be the first of five weeks, will attend the World Y. M. C. A. A. Conference at Helingforge, Finland. While the group is from about the city, countries, and the two boys under 21, will meet to discuss World's problems.
The philos of personnel for the city is a long-term goal of the city. Y. M. C. A. A. which suggest the names of the men between the age of 11 and 19 to Y. M. C. A. state conference. These state conferences in
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An example of the constructive work done by this publication and the author is to be found in the following letter: My Wife Rise, Dallas Express, Dear Mr. Rise,
You ran an article for us in a year when we were in the county which we mentioned the need of cotton pictures in Navarro county, a second growth of cotton that, which was going to the risk of labor to harvest it. I told the agent of that county, at the time of his writing a message that amount still in the fields to hold up for the good weather he has held that about the entire I am monitoring this to show that good that "our publicity is really being expressed to express my thanks. The many numbers from different parts of the country that you for this vacation and for the wonderful good that has done the colored farmers are sending you that I have asked the man to make favorable nutrition to them, with a view of bringing it to you. Yours truly,
C. H. Walter
1 M. T.
CHICAGO WHITES STILL FIGHT FOR PROPERTY
CHICAGO, Dec. 14, 1882—Because the owner of a residence hotel in Chicago has decided to close it closely by high-class whites choose to rent the building to less-affluent blacks who pay a monthly rent the whites are raising all manner of complaints against the hotel. There are fifty in the hotel. They are orderly and respectable. The Negroes have combined to force their affliction fearing that once the Negroes have come to come. The leaders of the whites have decided to what they cannot to gnite the Negroes back into the *slave* "black ball" for the best interest.
NEGROES RECEIVE
QUEER INVITATION
(A. N. P.)
NEW YORK, N. Y., Dec. 11 1922. *White residents* exclusive of exalted *white residents* 100th and 101st streets have been thrown into a force of excitement by the posting of a slim on a pigtail.
being colored teenagers. The owner of a clothing parlor in the city is Jew. Other owner of a clothing parlor in the city is going to rent to colored for spite.
Visit us to Visit sites on Y.M.M. Friendship
submit them to the National Council of Jewish Women. In names for consideration.
"The boys must be of a brittle character and have qualities of leadership." said J. A. Vav Dia, general director of sheikh schools.
"The chief 'Miss of the World' has reached the best of the youth of all nations in contact with one another, both they have reached the best of their predecessors—in feet."
The longest of the two tours collected by the will and donations in New York on June 18, returning Sept. 1. Visits to England, Dia
J.P. Godduth
Librarian University of Texas
Austin, Tex.
12.1925
EET
S IN JA
ER LOS
ANNUL
EVIDENCE CONVINCES JU
YORK'S "400" STAND AG
TAKE HIS CASE TO HIGH
MOB VICTIM FOUND ALIVE
AND WELL
ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 13. Careful
EVIDENCE CONFINES JURORS THAT HE KNEW WIFE WAS NEGRO. NEW YORK'S "400" STAND AGHAST AS SCIOM OF WEALTHY HOUSE ATTEMPTS TO TAKE HIS CASE TO HIGHER COURT FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT
integ into the alleged burning of Mr. Cora McKnight, by a mob gear widely reported in the press during the 1980s. Mr. Cora was killed in without foundation, and that the Texas swamp is believed to be the site of the fire, where the swamp and brought to the streets, and brought to the fire.
Investigation has led to the belief that the victim was a white woman and efforts are being made to ferret out the mystery of her murder. The sensational lynching story which went out in connection with the affair is deeply regretted by members of both races.
GIRL DISAPPEARS IN ASSAULT CASE
(P. N. B.)
ROCKVILLE, Md. Dec. 12—When the case of Robert S. Parkhurst, charged with assault and battery of Mary E. Price, was called in Circuit Court here Wednesday, Miss Price did not appear.
Her father, George W. Price, of some�er, was stated that she dig-appeared from home Monday and so trace of her had been found. Judges Peter and Worthington issued and attachment and two officers were sent to the court for the girl. Court chauvres were found. A letter, said to have been written by a newspaperman to the girl and Intercepted by her mother, is in the hands of the woman.
First Reported Negro Attached.
Immediately after the girl was alleged to have been attacked in a lonely part of Silver Spring on August 4th last, she reported that her assault was a white woman and was suspected this statement and, placed the blame upon Parkhurst, who was said to have met her upon occasions at the home of a neighbor.
DOGS KEEPS BANK ACCOUNT
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DISTRICT
ALW
ANU
SES
MENT
URORS THAT HE KNEW WH
EHAST AS SCION OF WEALTH
HER COURT FOR FINAL SET
WHITE PLAN, N. Y., Dec. 12 (AN P), After more than twelve hours' deliberation, the jury in the annual suit of Leonard Kip Rhinelander, wealthy son of Philip Rhinelander, against his Colored wife, Alice Boalslee Rhinelander, decided in favor of the wife.
The jury received the case 'Prize' morning and, except for a short time taken in the testimony of the lawman, the testimony of a woman reporter, was in steady delivery night. When court adjourned for the day, station Master Court opened the case, directed that if they came to a decision during the day, the court closed, Saturday opened to the court, Saturday of the finding in favor of the wife and that only two of the jurors won and that only two of the jurors. The court sessions of the trial which allowed attendance than those of any of the proceeding weeks of the trial which required a master appeal for fair trial by a master appeal for fair trial by Parens Davis, counsel for the wife and Parens Davis, counsel for the wife, maintained unrestricted plea for justice.
JACRISON, Miss. Dec. 18-Sheriff, their, deputies, and all other law enforcement officers are urged to use armed force and to risk their own lives in suppressing their own�ents. The police chief entitled "Missieslupi and 'The Mob," which has just been brought out by state officials, officiers and leading members of the State Bar Association, and other prominent citizens, are being brought up the book are ringing示calations against the whole of the State. Speakers, including, of course, Thomas E. T. Tuyley of the House of Representatives. President, and President, President, President, President, and number of judges of the Supreme Court, members of Congress, presidents, and members of the State.
As a result of the proposed reform, and club women. Promoters is given also to the recent and unparalleled标题, "Mistalspli Woman's Committee on Interracial Cooperation, which was held on the 1st of March 1988, to meet the needs of Mistalspli women at the meeting throughout the State.
An important question to suggestions for the prevention of lynching. Sherifte are urged to announce in advance that the public may be subject to a case, even at the risk of their own lives; to employ as deep as possible the same length in upholding the law; to ascertain the number of members of the State, and to make sure that in such a situation, and to answer these in as special deputies as the first sign of trouble to be made on the State. The public, members of the State, and others threatened with 100 volts, and to call upon the Governor to order out the National Guard if needed.
The lynching statistics for the first year of the year are, as of the time, 100 volts to the discredit of Missiael SJL. The popular fallacy was that the State was being shown and "respectfully featured to the next Grand Jury.
State officials say the State is not the only one of the most prominent people are distributing the pamphlet widely and are not the only one of the most important district for the State. The State is a local district, and the best essays on the subject by high school students, and the recent statement by Mistalspli women represent the first oriented effort to the State to be given to the treatment of the emiration of lynching, which are recorded as highly salient. The State has been following the recent refus of the�oufoufef, on the subject, sentiment.
NEGRO FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY ENTERS
ARKANSAS
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Dec. 12—
The State Insurance department of the State of Arkansas announced today that all requirements having been met, the Banker Fire Insurance Company has been licensed to do business in the state. The news was welcomed by Negro residents who, in many instances, have been without fire protection, through a disinfiltration of white companies to accept Negro eleks. Some of the foremost men in the state are, helping the company to cover the various communities. Mr. A. B. Bush, Secretary-Treasurer of the Mosaic Templars of America, having accepted the general agency in Little Rock, and Hon. John E. Webb, Custodian of the Woodmen of the Union, having become the agent at Hot Homburg, R. N. Harle's manager of the Underwriting Department of the Bankers, is here, in the home office in Durham, and engaged in setting up local agencies in various towns and cities.
DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE
ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE
PRICE FIVE CENTS
NUMBER 44
JARY
T SUIT
NEW WIFE WAS NEGRO. NEW
WEALTHY HOUSE ATTEMPTS TO
AL SETTLEMENT
ES FIGHT
AGAINST LYNCHING AND MOBS
k their
her们
good to
k their
peaking
hel en-
BAPTIST LIBERIAN LOAN
IS SUCCEEDING
---
cr supreme court justice and 75-year-old attorney for Jhinalander. Mills minced no words in asking the jury for a prejudiced verdict. He admitted the fact and the necessity of prejudice in American and admitted the fact and the necessity of prejudice in America and adjured the Jurymen to be guided by it rather than by the law in the case. Attempts to make him stop, made by defense counsel, were overruled by the court.
Ku Klux Klan and other inguillous influences were busy in the last days of the trial strong letters were written to the juryman so strong that the court ordered the most to be opened.
Ku Klux Klan and other MMM MIM It is not defially known what the most step in the dreams will be. One or two are said to be possible; the first is an action against Philip Rhielander, father of Alice's aunt, band, for alienation of affection, and the other is divorce from her while husband.
One of the insults which Mills horried at the Neuro race during his address to the Jury was that even though Mrs Rhielander had been处决, she could return to her race where any word colored man would be glad to have her.
UNUSUAL GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE
(A N 'P')
LANCASTER, Pa., Dec. 11 1918-
Lewis Peder, died of a disease from
the wilt. Mary B. Peder, of
Bloomington, Indiana, ground-
sweep, compiled him to sleep in a stable
to keep him away from the house.
The couple was married in 1918.
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Texas Towns
soul stirring sermon. Rev. Tuster and his co-workers went to worship with the A. M. H. people at 3 o'clock, pastor Rev. Brock, Miss Francis Morgan of Bishop College made a flying trip to Longview. To see her mother, Mrs. M. J. Before will join her husband Rev. G. H. Baker at Hearne, Mrs. Addie Copeland of Marshall was at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. M. T. Garland. Mrs. Easle Stevens of Gladwater, King Smith, Miss Branch Smith and several others of Marshall spent a few hours with Miss Marie Kimble.
AVINGER—Rev. Cook filled his regular appointment at Mr. Moyle Sunday. Miss Heatrice Allen, Miss Finis Moore and brother, L. D. Moore and wife A. M. Pridia and W. A. Alexander motored to Oak Grove to attend the singing convention Saturday. Mrs. -M. A. Moore and son, L. D. Moore and wife motored to Pittsburgh Sunday. Miss Pinkie Moore spent Sunday.
Francis Morgan of Hanop College made a flying trip to Longview to see her mother, Mrs. M. J. Baker with John her husband Rev. G. E. Baker at Hearne, Mrs. Addie Copeland of Marshall was at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. M. T. Garland, Mrs. Easle Stevens of Gladwater, King Smith, Miss Branch Smith and several others of Marshall about a few hours with Miss Marie Kimble.
HANGHAI—Roy, G. V. Lilly ( Rosser, Texas has just closed a successful revival at the Macdonald- Texas Lilly in a splendid gel pel preacher; and his first, coming to Banger has meant much for the whole town. Miss H. A. Adams of Pt. Worth, Texas, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Watkins last week. Mrs. L. E. Whitens spent Thanksgiving in Pt. Worth, Texas, with a relative. The焉博es poul Macdonald by the Middle of the Society was a success. The joint Missionary program rendered Sunday night by the St. Paul and Macedonia. H. C. was good. Mrs. H. C. J. Pinkonet gave a splendid lecture also address made by Mrs. L. Jiles to kether with the dust rendered by Mrs. M. C. Watkins and Miss H. A. Adams. Desired special positioning and Mrs. W. Walker's children were turned from West Tolles. Mrs. J. M. Patterson entertained The Red Rose Whist cian Thursday after ing. Refreshments served. Mr. J. Jims and Mr. J. Smith have returned from Del rio and Mexico where they have been on a hunting trip. The next meeting of the Miss H. C. Chib will be held at Miss L. Clifton on Mareton St. Mrs. E. Health and daughter left for Pt. Worth, Texas. Mrs. Lyons spent a few hours in Weekenridge, Texas with her father, Mr. J. Poole.
OAKWOOD—Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jones were visiting Mr. H. E. McMillan died last Friday night and was buried at Rockmount Saturday, Mrs. Nathan Carter is on the stool list. Mr. Webbs fell from a waggon and disclosed a shoulder. The H. E. Jones ministerial on the 24 was a visit to the house of the first, of which was visiting last Sunday evening and consumed upwards of 35 biscuits and nearly everything else in eight before he ever got through eating his supper. Rev. Wm. Henderson the Thanksgiving and the Home Missions ceremony for the people who lost all in one day. Rep. Emory preached at Rockmount Mrs. Abtam and Miss Echole had a bujtiant program. Rev. Lee made an interesting talk, and as did the principal. The Modern Orator, who holds the best of the non-to-one good for him to attempt, did not appear on program. on account of illness. Home fellow had his little small stool but Mr. M. Abram sure. Enterained her. Notice: The write-up about Miss M. M. Webbs being gone to P. V. was incorrect. She's at home.
CHOCKISTE — Sunday School and Church service well attended. C. M. R. Conference at Jacksonville was one of the largest ever held there.
Copy No. 12 - 49 l. x 2 col.
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AVINGER—Rev. Cook filled his regular appointment at Mr. Melin Sunday. Miss Heatrice Allen, Miss Pinkis Moore and brother, L. D. Moore and wife, A. M. Frida and W. A. Alexander motored to Oak Grove to attend the singing convention Saturday. Mrs. M. Moore and son, L. D. Moore and wife motored to Pittsburgh Sunday. Miss Pinkis Moore spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Heatrice Allen. Miss Marie Chestham and Miss Arenda Edwards who are attending school at Center Point attended the singing convention at Oak Grove Saturday.
LONGVIEW-Mr. E. M. Hauci and daughter, Andretta motored in Barashill and visited Mr. and Mrs. Adams and Miss Zoghny there for Mr. M. Li. McGrath visited Mrs. E. M. Pickens and therefore, with Mrs. M. J. McGrath, his daughter, Mrs. Dorn Walton visited her brother, T. Pikeus at Rhyeport. Mrs. Pickens accompanied Mrs. Watt back to Longview. After Mrs. D. Brey was in McGrath's. Mr. Macmillan and the John's Frader left for Kell's. To visit Mrs. Watt and Mrs. Mrs. E. M. Pikeus and Mrs. P. L. Cobb. Mrs. Amity was in Dallas visiting her sister and brother-in-law. After the day at Longview, track was set up, and the role of the red-red cash price. Thomas Tannett left 22.00, another colored $5.00 name unknown. 876. Abbis Will's was an resident of Longview who was apparently feeling fine Nov. 14th took a severe win in the heart-ensuring death at ones she leaves a husband of 1.
RECOGNIZED MENTORDIST EPHICOPAL CHURCH, A. on time with teach-
good. Ree. Luster preached a
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and college. Lisa Linden attended the
dance school on Sunday evening at
the dance school on Monday. She
attended the natural summer school in
natural summer, was an principal
in natural summer, was an principal
in Creekside, was a known teacher
in Creekside, was a known teacher
in general, was a general Tuesday,
W. Adams, a young Neurosurgeon was stabbed
in the head on Tuesday, was on
Creekside, was on Tuesday, 11th. Ruth
Creekside was on $6.25 bond. The boy were
on $6.25 bond. The boy were
home of Mr. and Mr. D., King in
Master and Hattie Thompson, Sis
Master and Hattie Thompson, Sis
Chloe and Alice Washington.
MARKETAIL: Our old friend P. B. Rendall is up and he was at his two-Wife College and the Bishop. Bear's played a scoreless game in favor of Wiley College. It is to be a Bishop College is still the undeputed champion of 3 states. If she beats Arkansas College, she will be champion of 1 state. Then old David Ison Expressman had Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Dennis and supper with Miss Delia M. Johns both were fine. Rep. A. R. Washington has built a very blue little collage. W. H. Jackson is coming to the office. He is in McClain continues about the same. Read the Dallas Express delivered to your door at 20 cents per month. How much is the
WATO — Many readers enjoyed the Express last week. Mrs G. W. Brown left Sunday to visit relatives and friends in East Texas. Miss Bl. and Miss J. was four days ago for school work in Bartlett, Texas. The death and funeral of Will Erwin who lived on Klem Street took place week before last leaving a family and a host of friends. For the Dallas Express, each week see T. L. Carter, 425 Lottle Street.
DEAF AND DUMB AND BLIND
INSTITUTE
Constipation relieved without laxatives.
Nuloj is a bowel lubricant—not a laxative or cathartic—so can be used or form a table.
Nuloj simply softens the waste matter and thus brings back regimes, through bowel movements, Gentle and safe for people.
Nujol
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1925
The Underlying Principles of Business
A Business, like a life, badly conducted destroy itself.
The monkey wrench may get into the machine.
the machinery, wrench may get into the sand may be poured into the
Rust may eat its way into the shaftings.
In these conditions the monkey wrench represents an important executive who determines to have his way regardless of results.
The audit in the bairings expresses the need to represent the interests among employees, where there should be a clear representation of the interests that the bairings represent. If the bairings represent the interests of the employees, the oil is a very helpful asset in the audit.
It represents courtesy to patrons' kindness among employees, harmony between proprietors and managers.
A soft answer: urneth away wrath but grievous words stir up anger.
Words fitly spoken are like apples of gold in pictures of silver.
A business concern's influence good or bad, radiates in every direction. It affects not only itself but the city in which it is located. And the greater the number of people with whom it comes into contact, the greater its influence.
A city soon establishes a republic.
The foot ball ball game in the city prescribes that a player with a good moral would be awarded his deeds of valor for God, Prof. and Mr. Marin cutture his abnormal trustworthiness to the M. president at H. College Dr. and Mr. presidents at H. College Dr. and Mr. Hicks of Waco, Texas, and Mr. Hicks of Waco, Texas, and Mr. foot ball, foot ball, and Mr. Martin and some in the city with students and grounds. who are the "Artist."
"Y" WORK MAY SPREAD TO AFRICA.
NEW YORK, N. Y., Dec. 6 • EWG opportunity for missionary work • EWG opportunity for missionary tribes of South Africa, who "buwen for the gospel" according to Hippocrates, and who "buwen for the bermuda, Nova Scotia, Ontario, Michigan, Indiana, and the Midwest." EWG missionary Epiphany Church, Bishop Vernon served his church in Bermuda, Nova Scotia, and Africa, and was impressed with the great productivity of the countryside and its capable mats and is capable of supporting millions of "people" its mineral resources. EWG sufficient to make a leader as a missionary simultaneously, with the coming of Columbia to America, Dias went to South Africa and stirred up the people of Dr. Vernon in an interview. "Thereafter I went from West Africa to South Africa."
from the burdens that afflicted them. These people—Dutch, English and some French Huguenot—grouped themselves together in what is known as the European population, which really means white population. They number now possibly one and one's heath millions, and people with misloops and the European Indians who were indicted to work the farm of South Africa years ago make another 600,000.
"But the field that furnishes the most wonderful opportunity for missionary enterprises and Y. M. C. A. work, is among the tribal people—the Huguenot. Zulu Amazonas and the rest. A few thousand of these have had contact with civilization and, as a result, are up to average standard of some civil. Based on the million of others are in abject heathnement."
It is to those latter particularly Christian enterprise must be directed, Great utens, such as Capettown, Johannsburg, Bioemfontein, and Durbin, have a very definite elimination, quite as progressive as that of varlong. European states. But unfortunately, up to the present time they have not furnished sufficient opportunity for the education of native groups. And "Ossidians and the formation of the need to transform any of these groups from a liability into a very definite asset."
Hilton. Xenon mentioned the mission of the United States to South Africa by the colonized X. A. C. Ae of the United States, who is the leader of the A. C. A groups and training some leaders. He made "uplifting forces" for the native people of South Africa, to teach them, his brothers, to activity, his brothers, it carried on well, established thoroughly, and rightly enunciated and human uplift that will justify into a generous
LOOKING BACKWARD
(for the Associated Negro Press
Buffman, GA—The State Convention
Buffman, GA—The State Convention
fedency has gone on record for
the complete abstention of the soff
*Marching Through Georgia*
*The problem is to be solved, it will be
solved by the white people is the
declaration of Bishop Crawford, our
leader.
Washington, D. C.-Charles W. Williams learned flames and escaped Clinton, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah White learned the art of reading the best tobacco in this section. Richmond, W. Winninghe the Witchcraft University, he supervised the upsurge of Southerners unplanned General Granx action at Appalachian. noqiay.
By Robert R. Edward (Post The Associated New Press) 23-The following report was submitted to the Honorable K. C. C. C. C. Fourteen officers of the Patriot Army, in the Suburban District, 1778. "In the suburban officers have to report to your honorable honeys, to your honorable officers, to your character of no brave a man, that under our own observation we deceive you." Vol. Prex's deputant, Capt. Charles, behaved like an officer, appointed officer, as well as an exalted soldier. We would only beg
tion for honesty and fair dealing in business, just as does a single firm. Fortunate, if you're not a firm, you'll always put a square deal in that town. It looks like every man there is trying to sell it in the way you're money. A world of art is now. The business men of that town conduct their business on a non-best basis.
As a result, the reputation of individuals. A good name is rather to be chosen than what richers and loving men may run over. The gold. It is worth something. It is the greatest asset that either an individual or a firm can have. It is the only one of the first trade business concerns in Dalian, those that have weathered successfully. The most common may be many years. They as such as have not only been a success for their proprietors, but they have been a powerless one in their future.
In the city. Indeed, it is because there have been such a great number of companies in the city that it now has. The city is not as good as the favor of as many as both a good place in which to do business.
A thing that is not established on the right basis is not established as
Honesty is an economic principle, as well as a moral and spiritual pre-regulate.
Leave to say, in the person of this man-Negro centres a brave and gallant soldier. The reward due to another we and distinguished character we submit to the Congress of Hospitality.
Answer:
T. McAnts Stewart.
(C. H. Waller, State Lender)
The colored farmers of Houston County under the supervision of the colored county agent, H. C. Langrum, are planning to enter the tomato growing industry another year. The agent is advocating only small plots to the demonstrator for the first year. It is advised that each demonstrator use one or two acres the first year, and make a thorough study of the culture of tomatoes before entering the business on a large scale. One hundred acres have been pledged to this time. The agricultural agent of the M. C. P. railways lines of Houston is giving every encouragement to the farmers, assuring them their full cooperation in bringing them to touch with buyers. Diversification of crops means so much to all farmers, and Houston County looks forward with interest to the outcome of this venture.
The draught condition during this year which affected such a large area of Texas, making the production of feed stuff far less than in necessary to carry over the stock this winter, the highest cost of feed stuff, and the present low market price of cattle, have as a worst together a must-be state-wide investment in the sale of meat. Thousands and thousands of cats of beef have been canned in the form of steaks, stews, soup, chilli, putted meat, tripe, etc. This has meant a wonderful saving to the farmers. In that it has done away with the necessity of feeding so many beef cattle through the winter, and has supplied the families with a variety of food of high value, at perhaps one-teeth of the cost of the same food it purchased from the city markets.
CAIRTH A lot of interest was manifested in S. H. et al. (2007; H. H. CC. Sunday) The day being an ideal Indian summer day, Thealdies of the North South, the state of the state, a program at their church in the interest of the Home Mission Society. Our home folks are coming in every day. It is not a good time to go to the home where we worry that we didn't have the Express on the streets Saturday. We��er's them but they, failed to arre-
The first day of the year is the first year of Thanksgiving day. His pupils gave evidence of good training.
EASTLAAND-Mr. and Mrs. J. Krause and Mrs. A. Anderson entertained at the home of the Maxwell Friday night. There was a post Sunday and a prescheduled evening at the home in going forward very fast and the popular news man Mr. Maxwell is keep a centre on hand. Mr. Hattin kept a centre on hand. Mr. Hattin collected a collection of children in a collection box. The Jenkins Chapel, closed with their board, was filled with children. Much good was done during the service. The Lott motivated—to: Weatherford's board of the M. E. Church entertained Thursday night at the home of the Maxwell. Much present, the affair was quite a
TATUM— Since the relaxation of the rainy spell which tasted for seven years, the children of the State-shelves, farmers, and finished picking their cotton and are now making the most of their own goods and Tools. Those who have purchased it, 7 model Fordy were: L. P. Kero, Monroe Cato, Mrs. Balle T. Brown, John Henry, Malone and Jih Williams. The first model Fordy was at the day. Sunday School open gene to the usual hour with dust, R. A. Newhouse at his post. Collection $2.12. Tuy. Rammle Howard pastor of Zion Hill B. C. with his eight shipmen and the two men of the same day. The old own Sunday. Collectible $18.47. At $3.00. The missionary leaders met with the president Mrs. Georgia McIntlee at her post. Collection $5.97 total for the day $27.49. Mrs. M. N. J. and the other post-helped the plan. The 21st 19th school was all in the day after the clone of 8.8 at which she had taken an active part. Mrs. Hall states that she has an enrollment of about forty. Mrs. Hillio, Nero and John and J. A. Norris were the top-playing role. For last Friday the business. After a tidy out of a light and remaining so, for a period of four, or five years. Amos Norris has sprung up and made it to stay here. Mrs. M. M. and the best people Powell has. The best Caster visited Tetum last week. Mrs. Lola. L. Lilly. Mrs. Balle is Down and daughters. Rev. Bammle Howard. Mrs. M. C. Craig were the guests. Mrs. L. P. and Mrs. L. P. making some improvements about his place. To know what is good an at home read the Dallas Expreve. Get It every Saturday at the East Texas Mrs. Co. 3 agents per copy
ABILENES—Union ardued at
Mt. Wilson was well attended Monday,
when the band played 100-plus
gold plate tunes in the piano concert
at audited Welcome House. A Welcome
band played 100-plus tunes.
was played between teams of the high school Bavon, Burton, Harlem, and New York City, each reached to a full hostel Sunday night. The Forum Club mug with Mr. Tom McCormick, the president of the high school members of this club are planning to open a Drug Store at an early date. Dr. J. F. Hill has been here to the delight of the colored clitmus Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ward and Dr. J. F. Hill has arrived at a fine box, EARTH JR.
Zonite
For pyorrhea
For prevention against gum infections, use Zonite, the new powerful antiseptic. Also give Zonite cold, coughs and more serious diseases and throat.
Mme, Luella McDamiels, Scientific Method of Scalp Massage. A Modern Wound.
Will promote a full growth in a beautiful hair, one of the most important things, if you have dandruff, bitter, or any other condition, the scalp, for all hair treatments.
My Daughter Remedy never fail
to tell me how long standing
she has been with the baker's
direcral is with each treat she
has prepared. The baker's
job is to how make your each
eat, how and question are the hair-
grow. Cones are the Mature Cultivars 117
Cultivars 117. Mature Cultivars 117.
Boutique Beauty, Manicures
Growing Oil 60 cents. Dandruff
remedy, soak, Dressing Oil 2.5
Dressing Oil 2.5. To soak to 50 cents "Awanted
sweets."
"77"
For Grip, Influenza
COLDS
At the first sign of a Cold—take
It Inhaled. You should
Cold out of your system. It is also
wonderful for the Grip. You should
for Colds and the Grip. "77" has
for Colds and the Grip. "77" has
tried and true. Get "77" today.
At all Drugs 30 cents.
BUMPHREY'S HOME, MIDDEN, CO.
Babies Love It
For all stomach and intestinal troubles and disturbances due to teething, there is nothing better than a safe Inkans' and Children's Laxative.
MRS. WINSLOW'S SYRUP
free
FREE—from queen tins and other.
FREE—from supermarket.
Not found.
Scented by a blend of chamomile, chamomile and Purple ammonia. Never sold in India. Bedded and infiltrated at the Laboratory.
KELLOGG'S
TASTOLEGS
CASTOR OIL
Miss Kathleen Walker Gets Most Amazing Results From Dr.FredPalmer's Skin Whitener
She lives at Grovet, Va., and writes: "My skin was full of spots and blackheads and had a muddy appearance, but no rhinoplasty was felt in this skin and clear as can be."
There is no completion, no matter how bad, dark or spotted that will not improve immediately and will soften, soothe and vexy with the skin. Palmer's Skin Whitener Prepara-
Ladies in all walks of life, from California and from the Great Wall to the proving their beauty, renewing the youthful texture of their skin and the delicate skin of their hands. Prepare for each need. The Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener helps for lightening the complexion and Powder for smoothing and Hair Dresser for properly growing milky tresses. The Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener will take care of dark, muddy or oily. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener will take care of dark, muddy or oily. A lovely, soft, -velvety skin -the perfect man, manly, pimpleless, pimpleless, pimpleless.
THE DALLAS EXPRESS
PUBLISHING CO.
Merritorious Printing
and Designing
GUARD YOUR HEALTH
SANYHITE
PRODUCTS ACTIVATED BY MEHN
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DALLAS,
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DALLAS BANK
Dallas
1925 Malone
Phone 212-255-5555
King Band Music
State A
Leedy and Lodging in Mem
Trapa, Vega
and Mandolilla
Musical Merchandise
Repairing on al
J. J. C.
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE
Parts of the City From $1,500 to
$750 FROM $1,000 to $2,000 DOWN
TO TAKE UP NOTES AND BUILD HOME
BUY AND SELL FARM LANDS
S. SADLER REALTY & LOAN
DALLAS, TEXAS
PHONE E-4882
Inquire at the Dallas Express
National B
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Dress in Sheer Hilk Stockings,
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thousands of our agents who
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Hi-J Beauty Preparations Are Superior
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HI-JA CHEMICAL COMPANY
Atlanta, Georgia
---
clearer and lighter and the excessive oil-which causes "shine" disappears.
Women everywhere are simply wild about Dr. Fred Palmer's Soap and Powder, for it is delightfully fragrant, clings to the skin nicely and has a soft satiny appearance. When it does not blow it off, it is very from forming on the skin and keeps the skin from chapping in all kinds of weather.
Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most marvellous Hair 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. Frederick's Skin Whitener Preparations—four—in all—Skies Whitener, Skin Whitener Soap, Skin Whitener Powder and Hair Dressing—may be had from almost any toilet goods counter serving race people. Be sure you get the genuine by insisting upon Dr. FRED Palmer's, and if your dealer cannot supply you, they will be sent direct from the Laboratory upon receipt of price, $26 each, or the four for one dollar. If you want to try before you buy, send to the page for free.
Dr. Skins Whitener, Ointment, Skin Whitener Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap, addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. R-8, Atlanta, Ga.
DALLAS BAND HOUSE
Dallas --- Tokyo
1925 Main Street
Phone Y-2324
King Band Instrument
State Agent
Landy and Ludwig Drums and Drum-
sera Traps, Vega Guitars, Banjo,
and Mandolins.
Musical Merchandise of all kinds.
Repairing on RI TOMPHELLS.
J. J. CLEGLE- PROP.
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From $1,500 to $4,000
$250.00 DOWN
65 AND BUILD HOMES
FARM LANDS
LITTY AND LOAN CO.
TEXAS
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ten years. Reduces
price. Can be paid
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lengthens and strengthens the hair like Hi-Ja Quinine Hals Dressing. Send 2% today for a package. See for yourself. We will also forward Prescription of the other eight famous Hi-Ja products Address Dept. DR.
---
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1925
A VALUABLE XMAS PRESENT
what would be more appreciated by your wife, husband, children, mother, father, sister or brother than A GUARANTEED POLICY in the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias and Grand Court of Calanthe of Texas?
BIG COMPETITIVE DRIVE
now going on in Dallas, Ft. Worth, Galveston, Houston and San Antonio to determine what city can obtain the greatest number of members for the Grand Lodge and Grand Court in the
KING OF FRATERNALS IN TEXAS
every loyal member of the Lodges and Courts in the above named cities is earnestly requested to contribute their quota in this great intensive effort.
$3.00----THREE DOLLARS----$3.00
is all its costs you to join or re-instate. Do not delay, Join now and identify yourself with the most progressive and resourceful fraternal organization in our great state.
---
ONE MILLION DOLLARS
the combined assets of the Grand Lodge and Grand Court for the protection of policy holders. Ask any Pythian or Calanthean for blank application for membership.
THE DALLAS LAFAYE
POLITICAL
OF 1876
THE AUTOMOBILE
MARKET
FIRST IN AMERICA
MEMBER
NATIONAL REGO PRESS
ASSOCIATION
Published every Saturday Morning in the Year at 8:00 P.M. Ave. 12,
Boston at Office at Dallas, 1200 W. 12th St.
United States, Office at Dallas, 1200 W. 12th St.
United States, March, 1879.
IE DALLAS EXPRESS
PUBLISHING CO.
(INCORPORATED)
(AMERICA)
Notes To The Public
Any request refrence upon the
matter, standing or reputation of
the author, must appear in the column of
the press, or in the column of
daily correspondence upon its being
brought to the attention of the public.
The Dallas Express
Subscriptions in Advance
YEAR
YEAR
YEAR
25
25
25
FEBRARY MONTHS
FEBRARY MONTHS
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ADVERTISING REPEAT
SENATIVIVE
W. R. HOFFMAN, north Dearborn,
100 W. 12th St.
W. R. HOFFMAN, north Dearborn,
100 W. 12th St.
WORKING ADVERTISING REPEAT
SENATIVIVE
We never miss the white
center, eating hot or bone
dry, and we never miss the
daily correspondence upon its being
brought to the attention of the public.
It is a place, every day
and every hour, where we
must truss our tails to catch
the saxing breasts; flies on
an unflight; it professs a
scribble, or a letter,
or a love of hand-wear,
or a justice cover all the terrific
things that we see high ground,
but we love it and are pres-
rising. Heavy of the press come
around, and we fall in with the full
ground is here.
W. E. RING.
A SIGN OF PROGRESS
The published statement of the analysis of the origins of rytms of a youngجنوبي منصحت لايرز بغيرقمين. In this respect, they have the nation in that materially. This wonderful showing is the result of less than two years of work and it may be already taken as an indication of safety taken as an indication of the power of the race to achieve under the direction of progressive and unselfish leadership, non-W. S. Wiss is Grand Chancellor of this fraternity and it is under his administration that all of the progress has come to pass.
Were these funds just amassed and were they not being put to use to those who are in need to those who are amassed, them, the accomplishment of this surplus would be reason enough for the establishment of a fund under the order of this order has gone further than the more amassing of those funds to be set under the proper supervision for the further accumulation of those who have benefited from these funds to be set under the proper supervision for the further accumulation of those who have benefited from these funds. Negro homes are being saved from loss to the race by the establishment of these funds. Negro churches are being completed because of the careful handling of the affairs of the church and the improved as the result of the systematic procedure of these churches, this order for the last few years.
And now, not content with the progress thus made, these same directing heads have devised on means of reaching members of the race in remote sections of the state with their messages of progress and protection. The Publicity Blue hearing news of the dolings of the lodges itself and messages of health and thrift from all of the agencies engaged in that work in the state, will go along all of the following roads and each of the unreached. These are signs of real leadership. Such men as are write to accomplish these things are well worthy of a following. And that following should be limited only by the number of those who have been at the head of ability of the race to produce men who can really do things.
The Knights of Pothias of Oklahoma are fostering statewide spelling best for the school Boys and girls of that state. Medals will be given in the state contest whose position will be the winner of local appeals. The Express could made the directing heads of the Oklahoma Pothians for their public spiritlessness. Grand Chancellor Wickham is proving that the order is interested in the youth of that state. Spelling been are badly needed everywhere. Some of the older folks might well enter with the school kids. And that holds true for Texas as well.
A letter to The Express states an article published in its column responsible for the sating of SIPs in the state of Illinois where labor was short, just another proof of the benefit of the function and function offered could be to whom its benefits come, and the duty to support it satisfactorily. Thousands of Negroes in Texas have read of the Stubbt trick but how many of them have waited until they can be accepted to their place to become so interested in Oversee class which decides our course, and readily to them. We cannot hope for much in the market for an offence. It takes money.
The persons who should bear the blame for every killing by a mob are the pious whose sworn duty it is to preserve the peace and enforce the law. The time his come to substitute command for appeal. Federal interference will sooner or later come unless the states themselves take steps to handle the problem. These are sentences taken at random from the release from Mismalippi, gotten out by the Mississippi or Assoction under the law of the Mississippi and Mob. The words a quotations from the introduction written by J. N. Flowers, president of the Bar Association of that state. In addition to this foreword, the volume which contains about 80 pages, is filled with junching statistics and expressions from the most prominent men and women of the state condemning lynching in no uncertain terms and calling upon the general public to aid in its suppression. Even John Sharp, William, well known statesman of that section written in this volume that "I am in no� and always have been of giving the law to the public to the quality before the law for the protection of his property, his life, his himb. He should have every right that the law gives and they should be no curtailment of that."
Starting is a mild word for the feelings which come to the Negro who reads all of the expressions contained in this little book which evidently represents the consensus of opinion of the leaders of that state which for years has been the center of prejudices and the original home of mob murders. So great is the surprise that one is tempted to go back and read a second time to convince himself that he has arright. It was only three weeks ago that a Negro was taken from a sheriff in that state and burned at the stake and a member of the mob boasted to a news reporter that he feared no punishment for the reason that of those in his section of the state agreed in the practice of lynching. It was in connection with this same incident that pictures of the mob were broadcast over the country and the leader of the mob forced the victim to pose for his picture with claims about his neck. And incidentally, it is this same state which has suffered so much from the expenditure of Negroes who had become convinced that there was no justice to be found there and that they had better seek new fields of labor.
But as graftifying as this book is, and as sincere as these events over this country will watch the progress of Mississippi with a great deal of care to see the accomplishment against bragging. They will, in all probability admit that nothing Mississippi before. They will readily admit that their knowledge of the Southern white man causes aggression in the following of his convictions. But nevertheless, they will all of the years of agreement of the leading men and women of Mississippi composed the mob, which have murdered 560 men and women, and control to control their masses. No stress will believe that they will have a rather hard time in being forced to the theory that a Negro has any right which a white man disserved for law in all of the southern states has become a habit and as such it will be hard to
In the meantime, it may be safely said that this little volume will be intended to restore the confidence of New Yorkers who think whites. It will do much to restore their confidence in the state, and will strengthen their belief in the fact that at bottom American and Jewish communities are in the influence of this skilletism is a large step toward the final eradication of skilletism and it may be the beginning of a courageous, effort all the south to improve its viscosity.
"The text of Christianity in America to day is the attitude race runs." Thus spoke Bishop Monroe of Nashville to a large audience which those who would unite the two branches of Methodism in wine "We must remember too that the conflict between the race at the upper level, only on the lower level, not only are members of the Negro race but every thinking statement, the greatest of Am. Christians, conceals the truth of these statements, the greatest of Am. Christians, conceals the truth of these statements in her treatment of Negroes and in the attitude which the organizers of the race face in this country. All thinkers are cognizant of the fact between the races always conflict between the lower levels, never reason that the thinking Negro cannot understand the apparent man to agree that the provisions made for the education of the Negro
Hishop Monson is right. The majority of his members know he is right to throw in a "something" white man, particularly in the South which renders him unwilling to brave public opinion in the de-majority state. He is right to hide behind every little subterfuge which presents itself rather than to face himself as he is on the right to throw in a "something" free in the majority of cases.
The unification proposal is almost sure to be defeated in all or most of the states, because of the attitude of white men favoring the Norwegian. Their claim to be the nation's leader is northern white Christians to force the actual predefined summary of the unification plan.
THE MIRROR
OF
PUBLIC OPINION
TID-:-BITS
Negroes who believe that this fear is real and genuine. They feel that these men are monuments where they can be bolted enough in their defense of right to declare where they can be bolted enough in for many generations has been once upon which they coined to "the black Christian," so all of those who do all thinking matters that there can be no change for the better in their lives, so all those who two races except as they as Christians they them fairly and decide that it is not the opportunity of his opportunities when it is a recorded fact that in most of the schools of the education of Negroes is so nageous as to almost preclude their future and refinement at the hands of a man wandered with education, which has proven of this situation, $33 is in money able to educate white children, while $15 is spent on Negro children. And yet none of them are able to part with a white child. Not a part of the general social
THE MAN'S THE THING
Andrew Carnegie once added that it is all his life he was burned to the ground and he retained his orationation he would not worry much, loud the ironmaster.
There you have it. It is not brick and mortar; iron and steel and paint machines, ledgers and card indexes that makes a business or an organization. Raterh is it the MEN who man the machine, who keep the ledgers and who work with the card index it is the men bicker up the EXCELLING THE SALE OF THE WIND. It is the machine and ledgers will the machines and ledgers will not operate efficiently and for the good of the business unless the men who like them have a plan to go by, a plan to follow the principles in addition to it. It is the EXCELLING THE WHO MUST supply the plan, the policies and the principles.
It is there same EXCELLENT who must organize the strategy and the tactics for the man under them to work and be guided by. This calls for brains, for constanions creative, hard-thinking. This is what executives are said for. They are not paid for merely quitting in time. They are not paid to "boors" for the same way as they are made, and the employees in a business because blatters are quitting. But that he has admitted that quitting the various divides of a business such as financing sales, advertising or production.
TID:
My Leonard Mennesburse
(For The Associated Negro Press)
Thousands of children are unloyed in the silk-spinning mills of China.
The United States Government's anti-producer-of-helium is furthed, don't be law to sell this gas. Watermelons are now raised in every state in the union except Maine and New Hampshire.
A large bank in Los Angeles, California, is held to have a yacht containing 75,000 safe-deposit boxes.
It is estimated that there are 9,000,000 gas novels and 3,400,000 water heaters in the United States. A large hotel in Chicago, Illinois, reports that it spends $25,000 each year for imported chimaware.
Annual premiums on wind and tornado insurance in the United States now total $25,000,000.
The first strikes of isthracite miners occurred in May, 1849, in Sebukkill County, Pennsylvania.
Statistics show that there are 10,000 local building and loan assemblies in New York, Chicago and Boston are the chief centers in the United States in the oldest clear stores in the United States is found in Lanaune.
RUSSIAN NATIONAL CLUB WOULD PROTECT NEGRO POINT NEW YORK, Dec 11, 1929. Declaring that Alexander Burgessy, the leader of the post of Russia, the founder of Russian Tigreite and the leader of the armed forces, was ramed from 1798 to 1827, being greatly misrepresented in a New York magazine, "Mingle." The Russian National Club over the signature of the President, Vladimir Lenin, reads "A vigilement protest against the Bolshev." Reads as follows: "The motion picture play entitled, 'The Maleia' in which Rudolph 'Vatianian' starred, 'Doubroukry,' and 'Borto' to be the story written by the great Russian author Alexei Kubanov, for theatrical success, but from beginning to end and the production of the play."
The introduction of Catherine the Great (who by her name, Nr. Yusufullah Sovietskaya Nationalist) especially is an unfavorable job, done much to prey on the Russian state, but takes things for granted that the characterization upon which she is based on political fact.
We take the opportunity to present you the account of the use of the name of the great Russian author in connection with it by the novel *Notes*.
**HAVENY NOTES**
(C. H. Walter, State Leader)
Through the effort of the councils of Moscow, by leaving a call through the paper for cartoonists, more than three hundred tales, the cotton were
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, BATHURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1905
And civic science and that the advised and accept the help of the either a meeting efficiency of the while can be Department. It was then that the higher than the average of all of the farmer admitted that he was now his component party.
It is possible to — should hope that the group will be unwillingly who will be the time in which Christians will come to a realisation of the time and which questions which face them as profusors of a belief in the fatherless of the time. But the question of Man. So closely are the destillers of the two races in the counter-of-all together. The Mgno can not be kept down without a corresponding lessening of the performance of the generals.
How to attain.
We have been all more generally hope to attain.
We wonder what Rennelaer thinks now that all of this pub-
letty has come to him. Had he
not been the bothers? And what would have happened. He could
not have married, but there would have been nothing to prove his
decreases, growing of the color like
And yet, it is from the South that all of the millions of mutations
come who threats the code part of the
the race. But this problem is not of black make. The situation
has been a long time since the man, but inspite of their protests.
(BY ROBERT E. EDWARDS)
(A N. P.)
He was having a long time in the
very little is known of his early days, but in the spring of 1810 he
contested a "plan of calling to
the other day.
TEXAS TOWNS
Answer To Hail
Salem:
Crowley Thomas
THE MIRROR
OF
PUBLIC OPINION
would have no executive who was in charge of production, if this executive had no higher conception of the business than the foundry. As a consequence, time on the road actually killed him. He was out of the road and if he had any business could not have lasted who could not demonstrate that his company. As executive in charge of the company, an executive in charge of the business insisted he involved his company in administering finances so that there
These are all very simple texts universally accepted by the modern business world. Investors realize that the success of their investments depends on the man or man who direct the business in which they have invested their money. If the man or man of the men in charge know how to or casts, plan and direct, the business know how to get the man under them to pull together and produce, beneficial results will follow. If those are more know about how to raise money and what to do with it after it is raised the business will show a profit and dividends will follow.
In the other hand, if the man or man of the top stronger around in a whirling maze of ignorance, indelible, lassiness and incompetence the business will alter whirl around in the same sort of chaos. For the business always reflects the ability or task of ability of the man in charge. The Mass C. Thun, American
BITS
ter. Fim. having been established in 1576.
Approximately $1,000,000,000 an-
pually has been spent on roads in
the United States during the past few years.
There are 155 companies involved in the present coal strike, all of which have been involved in 138 of the largest oilieries.
Coal provides thirty per cent of the energy consumed in the United States and gas 29.3 per cent and water 5.9 per cent.
Research show that 80 per cent of the energy produced is consumed by drilling produces 3,000,000 notes daily, amounting to about $100,000,000, that the amount of coal wasted in the United States last year reached a 40 per cent.
Representatives of more than forty national and international companies introduce life insurance into organized labor.
There are various countries are found to hear the pictures of birds, and some seem to be the most populous.
A price of $400 has been offered by some companies for the heat migration for the development of the natural
served for the coloured farmers of that section. The crops had been harvested when the late rain came on and the second growth of the cotton crop produced. The farmers had about desiccated of being able to grow cotton, so the county agent put forth this effort to secure ploys. The result was coming from nearly every section of the state, state ploys information and weather continues ten days previously all of this time. If fair weather continues ten days previously all of this time.
McLeanam County
J. V. Smith, county agent for Meteman County, rights that press play an important part in getting farer to adopt better methods of farming. One instance is cited in his county where John Davis of the Theolem Community, who was a farm of 90 ares of good black land was one of the most effective ways of the state.
The law regard to the cultivar of corn only after he won a price in the county fair. The corn which won the price for him had been properly cultivated, but only because the weather condition when it was near maturity did not permit him to do his usual too deep and too close, pigging. Because of the weather condition Mr. Brown showed according to the instructors of the agent and continued the cultivation. The result was the best corn crop he had yet produced. When he won the price at the fair the agent thought it a good time to exact a promiscent time to allow his son to cult. "A demonstration plot, using an unsolicited seed, and carrying out improved methods as laid down by the Extension Service, on that, he might see that it really paid to be
TEXAS
TOWNS
—
MINEHAL WELL (c. 1745) China, mains and little daughter, Zona of Eukla, Texas, was called here to the�idside of their father Mr. T. McMillon is much improved The Rev Daniel, the new pastor of the C. M. M. (1745) and the new deption of day Rev. Daniels, firmly pastored in Taylor, McJohn Hutter, who has been very ill is able to up again. A union choir goton by the Rev. W. E. Sheppard, E. C. of Tattle Baptist Church and Rev. J. W. Daily, necessary of the State Missions of Marshall, and their sang on Friday night at the (white) intervention call. The convention was held. There were some more than 2,000 attended and highly commended them. They sang on Sunday evening at the First Baptist church and on Monday at the Christian church both (white) the raised more than $25,000. Mrs. Tate was at the same place at the choir, direc- qued Mrs. Dora Dean who heo been in the city visiting her uncle left last week for her home in Emory, Texas. Prof. J. W. Kirk of Waco was here last week and lectured Saturday night to the Masonic boys Prof. Bundy of Fort Worth, lectured on the same day. The Christian church Tuesday night at the National Library of Missionary was a pleasant visitor in our city last week on business.
Card of Thanks
We take this method of thanking our friends, neighbors and the American Woodmen for their kindness and love due to their love and death of our dear grand mother and sister, Cattle Russell who died here Nov. 17 also for the beautiful flora of the land of God every guide you all to our earnest prayer.
Sinned
Colella White Daughter
Brenning White, Queen, Moorl and Graves White, Grand Daughters.
Telle Bolton.
Helle Cole.
And Okaiona Wattick, Sisters.
BAY CITY—Messrs Woodland and M Smith have opened up a Market in South eng in the J as Brothers stand. Mrs. C Brown on-tertained with a reception in honor of her brothers, K. D. and Florence Robinson The Missionaries of the Mother, Zion began their rally services. Thankgiving day. The Stewardness and Missionaries of Tyrel A. M. E. church served dinner and supper at the Day Polar on Thanksgiving. Mrs. J. E. Hart of Houston but formerly of Bay City in the city's walk in the American Woodmen and W. O. W. held splendid metings the past week. Mrs. Jackson teacher of Cedar Lane was in the city for Thanksgiving. Mrs. J. Carter and S A Alexander were dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. G. Jenkins. Rev. Alexander spent the week and in Matafozpi, Texas
RNXN- Rev J. W. Wasey, W. Marcos, pressed at Bethlehem B. C on the 5th Sunday in April, New York B. C was a success. More than $125,60 was raised, Dr. P. H. Robinson married the Rev. Roy C. Rogers officialinlk. Dr. Rogers and Dr. C. Robinson are visiting the University attended the Teachers' Association at Dutton is Misses L. Chanledge, Ford and Prof. Ashbury Ford and Prof. Ashbury Ford is conducting a revival
BY JOHN COMMUNITY-Mrs. Ellia Hooper, who was born in Texas, attended school and brought to Texas during the days of slavery where his marriages and months ago and left her to live alone until Nov. 25, 1938 when she married Mr. Moore. Mr. Moore joined the C. M. Church in 1855 and lived a convent life. He thought of by those who knew her she leaves, one sister who lives at Tupelo, another who lives at Timpeau, Texas, and a host of other relatives and friends. She conducted by her past-parents, Langerue, Nov. 24 - from Langerue, Nov. 24 - from Jeff Goodwin of Clayton, pressed a soul stirring for us as a group. **PHOTO:** Sunday was praised as 'dA' at Harper Church C. M. E of which she, R. Singleton, participated in the day being a slave and a slaveholder.
most unkind cut of all, and as he became charged in his anvious brythers, and migrated to Haiti in 1842, he business of carve and dilder; in the latter years 'being appointed Prince, Haiti in Podoula, Prince, Haiti. Prince
a flying trip to Riverside Saturday, returned. Mrs E. Sublett who is teaching at Joestard made a flying trip home and returned Saturday preparing for an entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Johnson and Dr. and Mrs. and others left Wednesday for Groveton to attend a meeting of the General Bowens association. The bangset given by the free and accepted émissions Friday was quite a success. Mrs. Leather, a bible who has been ill over a year died Thursday and was buried in Trildy Cemetery Friday.
EL PASO—The services at Second Baptist church Sunday, well attended, R. R. II a m. service, B.Y., P. U. and evening services at high tide. The fashion show at Second Pl. C. last Thursday evening was largely attended, and enjoyed by all. The Nathaniel Detol Music Club held their first meeting at the Dougless School audition. Tom Tuesday evening, attend, since good
TERRELL—Wedding bells are ringing. R. C. Scott and Miss Toune's Henderson married Thursday 24th. W. R Baker of Port Arthur and Miss Ewma Wiggins married at the home of the bride So Attale. Miss Nettie Atton and Mrs. M. Mosely spent the week's "R Dallas Mrs. Rosetta Trial" Harrell and Miss Tessie Hutchins of Oakland, Calif. were the guests of Miss Pearl Goodwin last week. Mrs. M. Thiley, Mrs. Louisa Moore, Miss Beasle Johnson and Prof. W. H. Burnett attended the Teachers Association. Mrs. Mattie Williams, J. Jackson and Rev. W. H. Johnson attended Grand Lodge at Dallas, Rev. P. L. Jones, Mrs. O. M. Lala, Mrs. Jennifer White, Mrs. Theresian Doyle attended the C. M. E. conference of Jacksonville Rev. P. L. Jones and Rev. C. L. Lee returned by their respective consequences to their respective charges. Candy Johnson and Harry Elles will soon move into their new homes on Bo. Virginia and West Rochester respectively. Rev. J. W. Presley filled the pulpit at New Hope church Sunday morning. The entertainments give by the New Hope and Bthl parchures were a success. Rev. Penn preached at the Mt. Olive church, Thursday evening.
CENTER, Rev. and Mrs. D. Langum and others went from her Sontha Saturday to be at the University of Tennessee. Mrs. L. Johnne Hearn did Prot. M. Jennings, Gatherers at Lafayette, and Mrs. J. Hearn did Prot. One on Rev. Parker, of Shreveport, was轻轻地 to tugger at the wall in the room. The tinkling in the tain was on the sick last week last. Mr. and Mrs. I. Hopkins enjoyed Olive Water, Ike water. Mr. W. T. Petem was slightly hurt but went down, struck him. Mrs. L. Hopkins went down and at home. Restartment at the school building the night before the Thanksgiving was at Bridgeman-Pleachd at the Morning Mass at Magistral church. Wednesday at Mist Willie. Wilson were married Sunday night at the home of the Reunion. The Reunion officiating.
HERMAN-Miss Amy Anne Coleman was bauted to h. 5.9 Thanksgiving day. She was born in Calgary, Canada. The honoree were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Weaver of Dallas and Montreal, two institutions consisted of yellow and white flowers with fleece made of gold and with canary blends each carrying a token of love. Place of birth was a delightful present. Mr. Gersalie Hanna accompanied by Miss Anne Coleman Weaver home in his handsmaw touring car. Mrs. Luk, Hanna. It happened has returned from a visit of her mother-in-law, Sue Smith. Ard. Hildebrand, Died. Holiness Church here, but now resisting in California in New York.
**TEXANARIA-K** Male Mb. Moore K, and Mist Maa B. Coloy, Mis. Pay Patrice, Tom Poisson and wife, Mrs. Carolina. This arrangement put the whole inflow of the Association within the ball-game between Hobson and Wily, College; Mrs. Carolina. College will be made of the problems of these schools and, son of Avreng, Tevani. In the city this week visit the problems devised their best bet.
GARKISON—Donald Webater Allen who was hurt in the car wrought the 9th inst. he abj. to be back in school. Mrs J. H. Allen has been on the sick list for the past week. Mrs Mary Williams spent Saturday and Sunday at Tammie on church duties. Means. C. M. Mayfield and T. P. Pleasant are putting up a brick car house for Mr. Garrett Mrs. Delle Fonches spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Means. Fonches has been staying at Nagoodochs for the past six months. The basket ball game on Thanksgiving Day, between Garrison HI and Timpson was a defeat for Garrison by 4 scores. Supt. G. D. Holt was visited the school Tuesday and Wednesday. Prof. Wesks the principal of the white school was present Wednesday Little Miss Oro Pleasant, our Star Center junior has been disabled to play in the last two games. Three month term examination is now on in the High school. Rev. H. Taylor, who has been away at Bishop College spent the Thanksgiving holiday with his family.
COLORADO— Services were well attended at all churchgo Sunday. Rev. Hubbard said. Butler were visitors to First Baptist church Rev. J. W. Amon of the C. M. Church was returned for the 4th administration arriving Friday night. Rev. H. Y. Tyler, P. C. of the A. M. E. Church of this city arrived Sunday morning visited by Rev. R. E. Rowland E. C. of the Springs A. M. E. Church who preached an instructive missionary sermon at 1:30 P. M. Bethel A. M. C. Missionary Society pulled a successful rally Sunday Nov. 19, raised $118.45. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn, a fine boy. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Houston Gosap a fine boy. Hock list: Rev. J. H. Forbes, Mr. Ahnin Forbes, Mrs. Rachel Thomas, Miss Hennice Dixon, Mrs. Leather Parker. Two Young men were body hurt at the Compress last week.
Before leaving the city for Virginia, Dr. Gandy spent sometimes in the city, and met and members of the Alumni Association of the Virginia State University. While here, he, he, house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard, Mrs. George R. Huntley, AVE. grand princes of R. M. T. of Illumination and Jurisdiction and World Peace, and Trempeague visiting relatives and friends. Trempeague visiting relatives and friends, was guest of honor at a banquet on Nov. 10 at Alam A. M. Temple, where he was conferred by -Queen C. Temple. AVE. was conferred and many local graves are planned on the program paying much respects to Mrs. Harding for her service to the organization. She was presented with gold and many flowers at the conclusion of the program.
The Halley Reality Co. 2023 is State St. of which M. T. Balley is president, has opened into a gateway for hundreds of homes in Lildyals Morgan Park. Harvey, Robbins and other surrounding suburbs during the year for members of the Race for which the city and community proper have been greatly benefited.
The cornerstone for the new building of the First Baptist Church of Tilly Date of which Rev. J. W. Coleman is pastor, was laid last Sunday afternoon following impressive ceremonies. The principle address was delivered by Dr. R. T. Myrin, pastor of Beth Tuesday Baptist Church. Among others talking at the time were: Revs. R. H. McGavock, Benjamin Olla, D. H. Harriel, Dr. J. K. Williams, pres. The National Baptist Convention; M. T. Balley, of The Balley Reality Co; Mme Eva Tret, Mrs. R. L. Lamb and others. The church was presented with a beautiful bible by Mrs. Carrie McGirty, Rev. Coleman in doing a great uplift work for Christianity in this community.
The various lodges and temples in the city of U. B. F. and B. M. T. will hold a public installation of officers on Jan 6, 1926 at The 6th Regiment. Armory under the Joint Building Association of U. B. F. and B. M. T. of which J. B.
ALLEMABLE. N. C. Dec. 15, 2011, witnesses who testified in the trial of the County of Cumberland Superintendent, declared that they had seen the white man who died in the county, so unmercifully that they died with suspicion, some of that white, who was the victim of a period of years. Two years over a period of years, two the superintendent beat two the victim of that night. A doctor told them that it was from over-heat, and that it was from over-heat, and that some known by any other Nassau County man he was compared to.
FOR THE WOMAN WHO CARES
WELMINGTON, DEL. Dec. 11—Thanksgiving, Day of 1921, long remembered in this city if not in the world. Mr. Benton for the idea that was carried in the Delaware Avenue Baptist Church never before, said, with white衣 in the pews, Jewel and Gentile, who were in the church, no thought of creed or denomination or color. all joined in giving flowers to the children received during the year.
HICKMONT, VA, Dec. 14, 1925—Thanksgiving Day Huey Field wove fall the Union University Panthers before the Blue and White of Hampton. The combat was witnessed by nearly 8,000 in-swarmed, one of the greatest and most decisive grid-enactors in the history of the game. Placed in three-fourths of the game and out-generated in four, he to turn back Hampton in her defense. On the sidelines, but Hampton was destined to be away to her suicide home leaving of the unit. He was wounded years ago with 'the score of 12-0.'
SUPPERS FOR THE HOLIDAY
Hospitality comes into its own at Christmas time. To invite or to inquire for Christmas dinner is not only a great way to keep love and goodwill well in our homes through holiday/winter, but also to vitting all the friends and your family family. It is not easy to be unbothered by holiday activities, filling. Make the table as festive, as warm as with holly or green candles.
Here are two rules for Holiday Chopping. Choose for the main dish something which can easily be added to or charged in case of extra Plan to have some food preparations and be humble and hermeneutic, roasted or baked ham and boonie, candies, salads and stuffed fruits.
Menu:
Pumpkin Pie for Groundhog Pickle
Cheese straws
Date Ginger for Bombons
Coffee
Chicken Charcuterie
Christmas Sandwiches Colony Olives
Rasin Tarts
Tea or Coffee
Crab-Meat Fancies
Crab Meat Fancies
Emergency Biscuit
Orange Biscuit
Preserving Meringues filled with Ice Cream
Baked Cream and Balsamic
New York Nice Coffee
Coffee
Cold Cuts
Fuffy Cheese slices
Grape Juice
Salad Juice
Fruits
Chocolate Chocolate
Coffee
Oreamned Tuna Fish A. Al's Gratin
Cut slices of stale, bread three inches thick. Cut into rounds by the edge and cutter out of each slice of bread and cutting with a sharp-polished knife a wall 12 inch thick on bottom
Cut the top edge in pointy fat a golden shape. Fill with a mixture of crushed fish cake as
1. 1-2 celery cut in small pieces
2. tablespoon shortening
3. 1-2 teaspoons pepper
4. 1-2 cups milk
5. 1-2 cups corn
6. cups tuna fish
7. cups parsley
8. parsley oil 10 minutes. Drain.
Melt shortening, add flour, salt and pepper and mix well. Add the corn and parsley to the baking dish and bring to boiling point, stirring constantly.
Add celery and fennel fish
Add parsley and corn.
parsley-fill. The croustades.
Granada top of a plate with a knife.
parsley-fill. The croustades.
Tempeh top of a plate with a knife.
Pew grains of cayenne
1. 1-2 teaspoons pepper
2. 1-2 cups milk
3. hard-cooker egg
4. cups crab meat
5. cups corn flour
6. cups juice
Hounds of toast
salt butter, sugar, margarine and mustard.
Add milk slowly, stirring to prevent lumpiness. Cook in boiling water until thick. Chop and add add flaked turtle meat, add lemon and add flaked turtle meat, add lemon juice and mix well. Combine with arranged on platter or individual plates. Garnish with parsley and serve very hot.
TUSKEGER INSTAL. AU 11
1923 - Tuskegee's 5-0 victory over
Tulsakee College in the Albuquerque
football matchup, passed all previous scoring records
of the Chipman team against the
football machinekini rhd rods
victory; and to the peaceful
enjoyment of the championship honor
feet football weather, a colorful
dawn estimated at five thousand
feet of team weather, a colorful
team of Alabama to "whom plenty
of fighting spirit had been imparted
to the players of the gettable teams in Tuskegee's maq-
gainlessness, six minutes to be a dead-
after the opening of the game.
down. Stevenon contributed the extra point. After they this clash
marched to the goal line.
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 tablespoon sugar
Bok gelatin, to 1-2 cup grape juice five minutes. Add baking soda and lemon juice. Mix remaining grape juice, sugar, salt and lemon juice. Set in cool place and thicken. Place in thick cream, fold in the grout. Pour into large or individual mould which have been indoored with baking soda and lemon juice. mold on lettuce and serve with mayonnaise.
Christmas Sandwiches.
Bleach bread this way in out such molds have been indoored with baking soda and lemon juice. stockholm, Santa Claus, and so forth with favorite cookie-cutter or with oven mitts. Mix from stiff pepper on the slices. Fill three with any mixture you
Cream shortening and add sugar. Sift together four and add less and add. Alternately with water to shortening and sugar. Add oatmeal and mix well. Roll out thin oil. Alight flour. Board,�ning more flour if necessary. Cut with cookcutters. On one half or the cookties spread the following date paste:
1-2 pounds Dates
1-4 cup water
1-2 cup sugar
Add the Flour and mix with sugar. Add the spoon and cook to a 2-4-5-6-7-8-9-10 minutes.
Newீரன்'s Cake—
1-2 cup fat
1-2 cup sugar
1-4 teaspoon baking powder
1 Vine—
1.8 teaspoons salt
2 tablespoons milk.
3 teaspoons caraway seeds
Chop shortening and add sugar and begin egg. Sift together bak-
ing powder salt and flour and add alternately with milk to egg mixture. Sprinkle in caraway seeds last. Roll out 1-4 inch thick on slightly floured boards and cut with fancy cutters. Jake in moderate_
even ( $68 degrees F ) five to eight minutes.
1-4.5.7.8.9.10.11.12.13.14.15.16.17.18.19.20.21.22.23.24.25.26.27.28.29.30.31.32.33.34.35.36.37.38.39.40.41.42.43.44.45.46.47.48.49.50.51.52.53.54.55.56.57.58.59.60.61.62.63.64.65.66.67.68.69.70.71.72.73.74.75.76.77.78.79.80.81.82.83.84.85.86.87.88.89.90.91.92.93.94.95.96.97.98.99.100.101.102.103.104.105.106.107.108.109.110.111.112.113.114.115.116.117.118.119.120.121.122.123.124.125.126.127.128.129.130.131.132.133.134.135.136.137.138.139.140.141.142.143.144.145.146.147.148.149.150.151.152.153.154.155.156.157.158.159.160.161.162.163.164.165.166.167.168.169.170.171.172.173.174.175.176.177.178.179.180.181.182.183.184.185.186.187.188.189.190.191.192.193.194.195.196.197.198.199.200.201.202.203.204.205.206.207.208.209.210.211.212.213.214.215.216.217.2
ETIQUETTE
To be "Cultured" in to be
Moderate—but Not Here to be
Candidate of the Feelings of
Other—but Not Weak in Oa's
little ane
but this
maca
hack
forward
to Rocky
during due
to Washington. He knew himself
to some
some
with
CHICAGO FIGHTER WHIPS
CLAUSEN
(A. N. P.)
PHILADELPHIA, PA. Dec II-
in the opening bout at the Arena
here on Thanksgiving Day, Billy
Jack from Chicago, defeated Nick Clausen
on white, of Carden in 10 hard
has always produced some little
nursery for the Wildcats, but this
week's game was a 'a forward
passing dunk, from Gabe to Rocky
Hawkins, to the Wildcats, between
the 'Dog Ranger' Horman,
and the elite Brandon Jackson,
and the big-league 'football, and every
the showing of the Wildcats, with
SOUTHEASTERN COLLEGE CONFERENCE TO MEM IN ATLANTA
TUSKEGE INSTITUTE AID, Dec. 12, 1925. The annual meeting of the Southeastern Intercollegiate Athletic Association will be at Morris Brown University, Atlanta, Georgia, on June 14, 1925, beginning at ten onlook on the morning of the 11th. The following institutions will be involved in the association: Atlanta University, Clark University, Fish University, Florida State University, Tennessee State University, Morrison College, Marilyn Hewson University, Alabama State Normal University, Knoxville College, will be involved in the ball and football championship honors will be decided and such information from Tennessee State University of the association will be given consideration.
PRINCIPLES in fact. One of the most important Factors in Acquiring a Coach is to LEARN, Mainly, What Not to Do.
Lord Chesterfield will be a well-bred man with himself firm and easy to all companies; is most comfortable without being too hardy; and strongly without being too hardy; he is a stranger, he observes with ease, the manners and ways of the people; and conforms to them with confidence instead of finding fault with the people that the English are so g thousand times better at than he is; he is compelled to help them in the best manner, a little more, it may be.
A.I.A., a meet- and meet- will be on university, the Wildcats SWAMP MIAMI 25-6 (A N P.)
DAYTONA, PLA. Dec. 11, 1922—Bate game the Wildcats engaged themselves against the team from Miami representing Dusher, Dumbarton University, United States, was the day and the score, which Bate rolled up by the Wildcats on a Beaun self. The game was slightly more than a workout for the Wildcats, and the normal game only because of the closeness to the game with Georgia-State, and such a play practiced by the "kitchen," the Cats hurrying to the dormitory to rest up for the game with St. Louis at Jacksonville, an Armistice Day.
Right on the heels of the Georgia
Atlanta, Ga., or Dec 11 and 12,
game, the Wildcats engaged
1928, beginning at ton on lockout on
the morning of Jan. 11. The
Miami representing the Dunbar
of the Association: Atlanta, Uni-
tahla, Interactive, Hickory, in the
tallest ranked up by the
Virginia-Maryland, Morrison
College, Morgan, Brown. The
game was slightly more
Morrison College, Morgan, Brown.
The game was slightly more
and Taukeke Institute, Applicie-
son from Tennessee State University
than only because of the closeness
the most my daughter, Alice." To a young
daughter, she might say, "Have you met
me during a trip to London?" To a daughter,
Mrs. Randolph, "if you have
a daughter, married, but other
than me," she would say, "so as it is, he had taken in most
self from it, to speak in most
locations to speak of one's daughter,
is most likely to speak of one's daughter,
and most likely to speak of one's daughter. However, this is sometimes
identified; done in the South of France,
and sometimes of introspections of the ductions are correct; this is my
place, daughter Alice, Mrs. Brown, "Miles
faulted," Mrs. Brown, "Miles faulted," Mrs. Brown, have you met my
daughter, Mrs. Jones, do you know
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7
than they deserve. But this degree, the criminal or other abject, and it is not priced to pay for the goodwill and people you conversate with, is not lived for alone, taking what he offers even if he had to rob another to get it. But after the first primitive warmth and shelter, she was satisfied, man soon discovered a warmth and shelter, she separated him from the benefits of the field, and that feeling was the eyes of his fellows. To do this, he was obliged to consider community. He were established, community. He were established, dearest for gratients must be well wetted and sometimes even sacrificed to the charity, but he was well not leaving the charity, he has well and only those of the charity, have risen to this plane. The word "Bribe" was origi-
The "Best Society" consists of cultured people all over the earth, and is recognized more by its manner-dignity, sureness, consideration for others—than by its manners. To belong to the "Best Society" requires an inner grace. A very crude person may learn the correct thing to do, but this will not admit him into inner circle though it is a step in the right direction. To really fit one for a place among the elect requires constant thought and training unless it is so fortunate to have been born in it. In that case, he absorbs what is necessary. It is something for deeper than a knowledge of (able manners and other correct images, though such knowledge is absolutely necessary in what is known as good society.
Etiquette is founded upon sthles. Modity seems to be one of its first regularities. A modesty that is never servile and never ognous. Clever people soon learn that personalities are not dwelt upon in the best society, and that go-ship and slander are taboo. Indeed, the beginning of a knowledge-of etiquette is in learning what not to do.
The best society is not composed entirely of the wealthy, nor even of those of high birth, but it is made up of gentle-folk who have a knowledge of what constitutes good form. A knowledge of the social amenities, and instinctive consideration for the feelings of others, are the credentials by which society the world over recognizes its chosen members.
Introductions— On formal occasions it is better to use the word "present" than "introduce." Thus, "Mrs. White, may I present Mr. Jones?" A gentleman is always presented to a lady, a younger person.
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1925
Washington forced the fighting
at the gate, and he was not in the
take when he was not in the
take. He was not in the
good stiff fight, the judge being
unmotionless in his opinion when
he was not in the fight.
not to, an older person, a person not well known to a distinguished person but not well known to a married person or the married one is much younger. It is quite safe on ordinary occasion to introduce someone to an introduction is in introducing each other in two ways. Merely say, "Are you Robinson?" Mr. White. A mother might introduce her daughter to a very distinguished person.
In the introduction two people never call one of them "my friend" This implies a slight to the other person. It is "correct" to say "my mother," "my brother," or "my cousin." Never use the expressive "I" want to make you acquainted. To say, "Mrs. Brown, most Mrs. Jones," or "shake hands with Mrs. Jones," is very hard taste.
When two men are introduced to a woman, a gentleman is introduced to a lady she sometimes shakes hands with her, but it is not the formal way she is taught, but the formal way is quite uneven, though she never refuses to shake hands with her, but it is really the woman's place to offer to her, and she is introduced, she may say, she is amused to meet you, or "I am amused to meet you."
There is no fixed rule about shak-
given by circumstances or by
power of thought. Cordial, though warm, cordial
though cold, is the very perfection
of its very perfection of
precious is the very perfection of
precious.
DETROITERS BACK UP
SWEET DEFENSE
DETRIOT, Mich., Dec. 12—This city has not wavered in its determination to do its last bit in the effort, knowing out of the trial of Dr. Ossian Swept and ten others, for the killing of Leon Breiner, white member of a mob which attacked Dr. Sweet's home, to guarantee to all Colored citizens the right to "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness."
The City-wide Finance Committee, operating under the direction of the Rev. Dr. Jones, and appealing to all groups in the city, has collected sufficient funds to pay to the three Colored lawyers representing the defense. Howlette, Perry, and Mahoney, $100,000 to the Laureen Darrow, $1,000 and to Nelson, the White Waver. $1450, making a total of $2,650. This group still has $200.00 in addition to the work of the City-Wide Committee. Colored Detroit property owners, have bailed the defendants out, scheduling $140,000 to do so, and charging nothing for it. But was arranged for the last of the defendants Thursday. Those being Dr. Sweet, his brother, are Mr. Jones. These three had to have $10,000 each, and the other only $5,000 each, but the police reported that only these three has runs in their hands when police invaded the Sweet home. All the defendants had to give in addition to this homicide-ball, additional $500 for assault on the man wounded. The total amount of ball was $75,000, and $11,000 to $1000 was scheduled by Doland-Dealators, the other $5,000 being covered by a friendly Jew.
TRIED TO KILL PLANTATION
OWNER
CLAREDALE, Mice. Dec. 11
Coahoma County jail charged with attempting to murder Harry Holloway during an argument. Broken collar, collapsed collar, and scrapped the trigger. The cartridges failed to explode, but the cartridges failed to explode.
BLINDED BY WEIR; INSURANCE COMPANY FORCED TO PAY
ALEIGH in Dec. 12—Walter
made blind by the thrown attack
and this week he is a jury on
this week by a jury on be an
indictable police officer he held with
the police.
MISS EYES.
SOCIETY
What do they mean now? How do Miss Eyes want to make a loss do they get that way? Miss Eyes appeal to that innocent innocent pore who have a sweetheart and Charleston "See yourself as ohla a 'Daddy' too. They let their era see you." Do the Charleston sweethearts come to see them but in front of the mirror, they if you do, to see their "Goddess" still have a pore too do some arrangement as long as it publicizes Miss Eyes will have have, but Miss Eyes is wondering that they give up as she has done all the sweetheart to get them in the position in which you unearthing position in which you
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Those who were birdy who try to first with every old woman they meet bring in "the old "stalk about" it seems that I have met you before. Why not just be bold enough to ask if they are married, if they are married, a little fun on the side or questions of that sort. Some of them who have had a little time of having their time wasted by those "pleasant Beakles."
Mr. You should realise but he have a duty to the little girl greater than your diaries of a warmed her. You refused to jail her to the barry but you have had enough concession for your wishes not to have accepted protest. Now she is both disdainful and ashamed that she treated the old man with blood is thicker than water. Such relations on the part of those relations easy to control in the future.
she quit her husband about an-
other man and now she has quit
him for another one. Miss Bress
expected it. You can always
expect it. Where you are to good de-
touch that trust her, her papa,
there is somebody good enough
to take her away from you. Folks
who hurt you are just made up
that way. It is not why to pend
up upon them.
NEWTON D. BAKER, EX-W.A.
SECRETARY ON CLEVELAND
SEREGATION COMMITTEE
CLEVELAND, OHIO, Dec. 15—Newton D. BAKER, Secretary of War Holder, President Wilson is a member of the Shaker Heights Protective Association committee, which is conducting a campaign designed to protect the people of the United States from the loss of their rights in certain districts by Colored people. It was reported today to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, "Birth Year"
The announced purpose of the committee is to prevent "occupancy in any given neighborhood" in the village of persons who might be deemed by the residents of that neighborhood as undesirable neighborhoods. The new proposed proposed proposed property there is the future. The "Club idea" is stated as follows: "The motral as well as the legal right of the selection of one's nieces has been designed by the church's public secretion and organizations of every kind. Members have the vote in connection with any applicant and� gencry. The public secretions are not the same, and the amount consent for admission. The applicant abidds by the result and would be deemed unworthy if he insisted upon admission in an organization against the wishes of its members.
Citizens in that region are being urged to sign restriction petitions.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. Lawrence Hickory-designed
and built the home on the
his street. We wish to thank our
friends and family for their
Enhancement. Marner, Pioneer
Enhancement. Marner, Pioneer
the lovely and beautiful floral
decorations.
MCE and MRS JAMES YOUNG.
Parents and Family.
A Baby In Your Home
MOTHER AND BABY
To make sure the samples remain from children that thousands of samples of a new book by Mr. H. Will Kids are being distributed without cost to children women. And family interested in consuming conditions of nature that��ke the dPI of children should write the list this week both today. It describes a simple home treatment based on the two of Marriott's a wonderful alternative to the other that has had marvelous success all over the country in relieving constitutional weakness.
Every woman who wants to live a normal, happy home life with little one around has should consider it her first dirt to know what life is and why it should be so wonderful in all to her. Read this little book which is not without charge of obligation in a place where. It�s made for the most women never here had explained to them. Good 10 Money NO Obligations Only name and address to Dr. H. Will Kids, 1084 Ballings
Warning
When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skim 'Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations---AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
That pretty little married woman who seems so crazy about her "head-to-hip" that she goes to see him in the day of time and gets on the street car with him will be sadder but wiser when Fried husband, finally, makes up. Miss Ryes has warned her but she seems not to be willing to head. Believe us, a sister, there are some dark days ahead for you. If you don't watch out.
There is no need to stay angry because you felt that Miss Ryes was hitting at you a few leases age. If you were guilty you are making bad matters worse by acting up in public, and talking about things which others could never know but for you. Miss Ryes is disrecess. She speaks only for your good. He is good sport and stop the groach. Stop four football actions.
There has been a new when written for certain members of Dallas social set entitled, "They say they love their Husbands but they flirt with other men." Some song, according to Miss Ryes, is now husbands also. But Miss Ries is members some of the things which she has read recently in the paper about some men and other men's wives. All that goes up is bound to come down, etc.
Old man Winter has come and Miss Eyes has already heard some of them married men who rule their sweeties about under the yellow moon, خمشک خمشک about. On weather Well, it's good that something can run the m inside where the general public cannot know so much about them.
TRY OUR NEW HOFFMAN
STRAIGHT EIGHT
No man can be correctly
healed by a doctor, he has
he his optician made his
CHESTER PARK
TAILORING
THE HOME OF GOOD
Ask
TO THE COLORED NATIONAL WOODMEN OF TEXAS
TO THE COLORED NATIONAL WOODMEN OF TEXAS
This course to inform you that you may be invited to attend at Pierce, TEXAS, $190.00, burial benefits of Laura Dunnie, who died at Pierce, TEXAS, to celebrate you on your prom, and burgundy gifts to you. We further wish you to any that at any time you wish to attend. Wishing you all the possible success. We are responsibly your CO. BY S. M. BROWN. Mr. R. C. Carter, State Deputy. Mrs. John E. Holland, City Dep. Mrs. John E. Holland, City Dep.
U.Y. 214 Thomas
A drive is now on in the city for 500 members by the convening of the Gov. Camo which meets in this city July, 1932.
For information write
R. H. Adams, Rev. Com.
Jasper, Texas
R. K. Johnson, Gov. Clark,
Bonham, Texas
National Woodmen of Texas. Makes Divisions of Amended Funds
Rasztern, Commander, R. H.
Adams of James, Texas, R. K.
Johnson, Rev. Clark, Bonham, Texas
Prof. W. H. Clark, Rev. Ranker, met in the City Saturday, Dec. 8th and Ilaned checks for several thousands and wills as second lotions. The Board was royally entertained in the home of Mrs. J. H. Wallens 1844. Thomas avon, at Mrs. Tollver's City, Saturday night, a grand recreation was held at Mrs. and Mrs. A. T. Tawler's beautiful home on Planchon. It was a four course luncheon was served.
PYTHANS TO STACE BIG
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
IN DALLAS
PYTHANS TO STACE BIG
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
IN DALLAS
Dallas is by his name, of mean of
many, of many, of many, of many, of many,
there is to be the element of
depth of drive director Harvey
Farley of the office. During this drive,
the order. During this drive, the
layers are, of reaching
layers are, of reaching
Order Punishment, Gift Edward
According to the statement of one
of those three was a time in the his
prosecution at such a time as
prosecution at such a time as
prosecution at such a time as
The drive, opens this week, and
identifies it as already occupied all
of their assistance in their贮
storage. The driver's address as
written on the drive is
NEW GIANTS. Lee, Dec. 11: The New York Giants, N.J., have won the NFC West title. Nassau, N.J., for the state, will be awarded for the state's first win in the NFC West. The Giants won for several years. The Nike court ruled that the "vita and apella" shirt and that the "vita and apella" shirt will not stay at the belt position and the belt position.
A WORD OF THANKS FROM
PRESIDENT OF THE COLO
STATE ASSOCI
A HORD OF THANKS FROM THI
OF THE COLORED TEACHERS
To the nearly 2,000 Color
the Executive Committee, the
Heads of Departments, the Teach
has, Educational Secretary, Pr
Booker, Washington High Scho
mage, the High School, the
Ballas Fort Worth team, tha
had exhibt. the Colored new
tenduits of schools, the pastor
Paul M. E. Church, one and a
aid assisting in putting over the
aid to be by all present, in tha
ed Teachers Association of Twy
sincere thanks and apprecia
forward.
Sincerely you
A HORDE OF THANKS FROM THE RETURNING PRESIDENT OF THE COLORED TEACHERS' STATE ASSOCIATION
To the nearly 2,000 Colored Teachers of Texas, the Executive Committee, the Secretary-Treasurer, Heads of Departments, the Teachers' Alliance of Dallas, Minneapolis, Sacramento, and Salt Lake Booker Washington High School, Mrs. Portin Pitman, the High Schools participating in the musicals, the Dallas-Fort Worth teams, the high schools, which exhibit a, the Colored news paper, the Superintendent of schools, the Youth Advisory Board, Paul M.-E. Church, one and all, here in my hand for assisting in putting over the great program, said to be by all present, in the history of the Colored Teachers' Association of Texas. You have my sincere thanks and appreciation. Let us new go forward.
Sincerely yours,
H. B. PEMBERTON
Resigning President
ning don't take wrong part
ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener you get them. Don't let the clo
ackage. Hundreds of people have
use they failed to say Dr. FRED P
FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Prep
merit and when you buy them, you
the best. Insist on Dr. FRED P
Preparations---AND TAKE NO
Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener
Preparations from your druggist.
for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS
---
Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories,
Atlanta, Ga. Please send me
measures of your preparations.
Please send 4c for postage and
wrapping.
FOREIGN CLASSIFIED "APPA"
GIVE YOUR XWL BRANDS at Hours
hour-price. Mail all combo
prices to:
GARDEN, Box TX, Texas, TW212-
301
PROP20208 LEWEN-United
Liberty, librarian. Agent of:
Twpathp. Contact:
www.librarian.com for all affaires in life. HfL
infraction guaranteed — 12-12-14
MRS. ROSA CROCKRUN
(Puneral services for Mrs. Horn Ross Crockrum, 41 years old, 270 died Nov. 22 at the Mt. Marsh Hospital Church, were held at 32.7 o'clock. Thursday at the Mt. Inrich Baptist Dr. W. M. Taylor, post-law, affiliated, Marial was in Woodland Cemetery.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our many friends for their loyalty and admirably beautiful floral offering day after day of death our dear beloved mother.
Mrs. *Thursoe Wright.*
Missile Bike Crewman.
A. D. Crewman, Daughters.
Mr. Allen Avery, Son.
MEN! SCHOOL BOYS!
Drem-O-La Hair Control
make hair hair, glossy, dark and
wavy in hot or cold weather. Be-
lies hair. Send 10 cents for box.
Agrostis wants.
E. GODFREY
290 Hewlett Street, New York City
1200 W. 12th Street, New York City
1200 25274 12-2524
WHY HAVE GRAY HAIR
Mrs. N. E. Risby,
YEAR YOUR HAIR
LOOK TWENTY YEARS YOUNGER
LATE IN THE BLACK
Satisfaction Guaranteed or
MISSING
MRS. N. E. Risby
290 South Central Avenue
12-13-14
FROM THE RETRIPING
OLORED TEACHERS'
SOCIATION
THE RETRIPING PRESIDENT
THE STATE STATIONATION
Oloored Teachers of Texas,
the Secretary-Premier,
Teachers Alliance of Dal-
Principal and Faculty
School, Mrs. Pitt Porti,
Pittipalpin in the municipal
high school, the news paper,
the Superi-
nator and officers of Salut
and all, here is my hand
or the greatest program,
of the history of the Color-
Thus, now your reception.
Let us now go
yours,
like the package
PAGE FIVE
**SAMUEL HOW. Dodd has resigned**
from the Board of Education in part
because of Mr. S. church. Here and at
alton, Mo., he resigned from Tom Cus-
kins, from Tom Cuskins, and from
were excited here last week. Prof. W.
Lewis recovered a permanent
position in the Department of Education
from the Department of Education
and is allowing the Board to meet
meeting in Dallas this week.
Lewis Lunch was in from his
Lunch. Lunch was in from his
Lunch. Prof. Safford of Italy.
Mr. BKRGUE, Prof. D. L. Jalilian,
Prof. Safford of Italy.
Murphy at P. M. C. chis Bois
from Mr. and Mr. Will Sippson.
NACO - Miss Inbarra, Chompson
far for Johnson, Texas to
sideline. Miss Larkin - Matthew
Brown of Red Hat Grand-Pastor,
Bob, is an ordained Mt. Her
chief, with Me and Mrs. E.
Dick, sleight With Me and Mrs.
E. Wilkinson, the marriage of
Mrs. E. Wilkinson, the
Ward Smith of Nedville was an
advertising partner of the gown,
with Mrs. E. Wilkinson,
Bom of the Urkle parents
and Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. H. Lowell,
or Bom of Bom only, Mrs.
ALLEY — Mr. W. L. R. Chinesy about Thepning-diving with the for- and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Monk Garrett of Deunion, Mr. B. Brown, and Mr. B. Brown. Thes were written to the Hospital Ltd., the day died Friday, his body was shipped to Tunica for hospital. Mrs. Annie Hour and daughter Gladys of the Hospital was sent to the hospital, who was accompanied to Inverc Jones Chapel. A. G., R., church was尊称 to the New York City, and the 20th He was accompanied by his Steward Mr. Dickson. The new doctor was paid to the new doctor. One was added to the church. Mr. and Mrs. Tigray Teong, 26, was�. Theized with a glamor. Thehanging dancer Thursday was the same. The New York City was the same. The 20th G. G., and Mr. W. L. R. Chinesy and the 20th of other people. Mrs. Clans was also called the New York, and the 20th New York Association. But well, reported to grand line, Mr. Zach Simpsa and the New York City was the same. The 20th was died to welcome the late their model same Yilun J. P. White is reported very sick. Miss Ishole II. was with the 20th of the 20th New York. Mr. and Mrs. Tigray Gibbs of Holey, Ohio, that her daughter was the same. The 20th was the same to be preached in the 19th of December. Mr. Wifie Cole, 20th of the 20th Sunday, Mr. Haynes, North of the New York City, was a sickle座. The Esqors read the news that it is all over.
BELPHEN SPRINGS — Excellent service at 20th church. Holiday special program conducted by Maddow L. L. R., the New York City, A. G., Carroll and Rev. C. R. Spitting was rendered at Morning Chapel Church Sunday afternoon. Rev. L.
ed in Como Friday evening and rendered special services at Gallias II. C. In the financial drive for a new church, The General Art Club held an interesting meeting and was elaborately enlisted by the Hattie, A. Carroll, Mr. A. O. Spears of Pittsburg looked in on several of his friends at last Sunday afternoon.
WONTHAM — We had splendid service here. Thanksgiving Day: Rev. E. C. Cannon of Rentalpacheld's powerful armour. One in the morning and one in the afternoon. Miss Rebecca Dawson died here.
The day of May. The General will preached by Rev. Thomas Mr. 12thmonth Spence has returned from Corcளை where she has been visiting for a later Mrs. Minte Dismings. Mr. David Haver who has been on the pick hit for a few weeks to up again. The Tachera and students of the Wortham High School lived a collection of 1930. Thank you! Day: Post.
given by Mr. Joe Lawrence and Sam Morris Rev. Danklin was returned as pastor of the C. M. E. Church, Mrs. J. C. Ford and Mrs. L. Danklin attended the Annual Conference at Bierman, Mrs. Hattie Hamp was married to Mr. Chas. Handolph of Dallas, Texas Mr. and Mrs. WU McGrew received the end news of the death of their niece at Fort Worth. There will be a box supper at the Baptist church Saturday night. Mrs. W. M. McQuirter raised $20.12 in the rally. Rev. McQuirter will begin his anniversary program on Wednesday before the 2nd Sunday in December Mr. Brown and family have moved to Denison. Mrs. Riddle and Mr. Weller of Denison were here Friday night and the interest of the son's and Daughters of Mercy Rick Ruted: Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Tyler.
ROCKDALE >> Springfield-Past
School hospital at 3430 sheriff
parkway, in Springfield, MA.
and a spendless lesson enjoyed.
in spite of the indulgence of the
lunch from very nook and corner for
the day. Look for his last Matthew
the fifth and 11. Illnesses are the most
relentless. At 3:30课, Rev. Burrow and
his congregation, rendered a day, yet
was never on leave before Rev. Burrow
was allowed for the day. 4:16课, Rev.
Shirley attended the State Teach-
ing School, in Springfield, MA.
Mr. Pontinieri, and Mr. Burrow
are still improving. And Mrs.
HUNDREDSON — Not Austin did.
Nov. 26th at Tyler at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Emma Mosley, he was formerly of the city-spend-ink his early manhead days here and around here. A few years ago he moved to Tyler. His remains shipped here for burial Nov. 25th at Mother Zion R. C. Royal Society Club, on Thanksgiving night, later lained the Mysterious Club at The home of Mr. and Mr. Julie Reedy. A delightful affair. R. E. Cameron was longest later and I. A. March the biggest later while Lawson local reporter was invited guest. All enjoyed the occasion.
EDGWOOD—The Literary Boe
Tory of Lawwood colored school by and wonderful praxis. Miss Neyman on Dates who I president and also teacher in the
Jessie Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Osborne. Welcome on part of Church. Dr. P. Cooksy, Dr. J. T. Grant, physician Welcome on Missie Lodge, Mr. K. Johnson; Jubilee Welcome, Mrs. M. B. Hudson; On Arrivals: welcome, Prof. Flower.
Amount of money that had been reported $900,000 for education and Foreign Mission. Miss Zephs Mae Hegler, plane music. The welcome of coming East Texas Annual Conference are in session at C. M. E. Church of Longview. Open, song, Jubilee by Quire. Prayer by Reverend. Song address by Prof. W. M. Henry of Longview Mr. E. C. Tharly on Perturnes Song by choiro. Recollsion by Rev. J. H. Douglass. Miss Y. C. Tyler. Rectal of Ohio. Solo, Prof. W. M. Nick Duett. Miss Zephs Mae Hegler
ABILENE — Rev. R. J. Burker held his last service for this conference year last Sunday, night high School has on a piano live for Thanksgiving. May 1st, 1965, and May 1st, the proud parents of a fine baby girl. Rev. J. D. Washington preached one of his matchless sermons at New Light Church Sunday Day. The term will move into the beautiful new residence on North 8th street, at an early date. Mrs. Warren, of Hald has moved into a new residence on Burgerville, Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Cumby will spend the winter in Abilene. Union services at A. M. E. church were well attended Sunday afternoon. Rev. Hawthorne, page number 111, was a plentiful and Tenth-ton union services will be held at Mr. Zion Rep. Christchurch, Sunday, Nov. 29th Rev. J. D. Washington, pastor of Bethlehem, the "Barnes's" school. The new day was on Monday, rehearsal last Friday. Mrs. Reese last Friday. This club devoted $1.50 to school on the piano. Next meeting of Civic Music for the first month of the year was Brown was called to Cameron account of illness of her mother. Mrs. Reese Simms was called to Tennessee to the bed, aida of his mother.
THE STREETING — REV. J. C. Butler, a harvesting pastor of ML Vernon A. M. E. church is sure putting fourth every effort to carry in a round-day of the annual conference, which will convene on the 4th of next month at Mexth-Rev. P. S. Wonnack's members at Grant Chapal A. M. E. church since the year 1900. The conference was a pastor up to the conference with a round report. We the neighbors and friends of Rev. Malone and family certainly have a good time with the annual conference. In the other side of town, Mr. Leisky Jordan is critical. It at his home and has been for several weeks. In the last month he has been a major Investor, R. E. White and also Challenger of Farmers and Citizens-Saving Bank to now confined to the hospital at the National Institute of Health. For the past two years, the loot of a looth pulled some time ago by his son, Dr. V. E. White. We wish him back home at an early day. Dr. J. H. H. Haddah is working for the water in the city of New York. He returned home from Dallas where she spent two months with her uncle and aunt. He has been a member of the National Association for the City of New York for seven years. She certainly had a few vacation, she also gathered a few white folls while up there. Mr. W. E. White was the most important of the event. We were in the same place as Mr. McGuilh is teaching in the Montalba Community, Little John D. McQueen is back to the Park in the city of New York. Mr. W. E. White was as happy as a park Mrs. J. D. Nelson was at home a few days ago to see Prof. W. E. White's house. He has been in handling wood for every day that needs it.
KMRS — Fourth Ward Church activities in this ward for the past month have been extremely overfocusing. Herbiehem, New Hope and Fourth Ward Bapt sthuroches, had successful fairs and expositions. These fairs designed on the order of the Ellis County Fair and the State Fair of Texas at Dallas brought a steady stream of revenue into the coffers of the above named churches.
The body of Mrs. Irene Williams, daughter of Mrs. Anna Whitley of this city arrived here Saturday night. Mrs. Williams, formerly released in Ennis and Dallas, but was nearing her home in Fort Worth at the time of her death. She had gone to St. Pace, to remain strength from a long period of illness, but she fought a losing bottle with that grim resper-death.
The funeral oration was dwindled by Dr. W. Washington. The Rev. W. Washington was a child's plight church. Mrs. Williams childhood church, as the snow white casket covered with floral offerings from El Paso, Fort Worth, Washington, was the most popular to the church. The massive crowd of near one thousand wept stinty as the church of New York was the most important.
New York was the most important to the season. Numerous resolutions from lodges, and friends from the city, were two, two to five. The first was two auto caravans from Dallas and Fort Worth to pay their respects to the beloved departed, and the most beautiful Colored cemetery which is a pride of Ennis. Any one entering this city of the dead quickly proclaim it as one of the best of the most beautiful cultural grounds for our people. In this country, this funeral was directed by the Teoples. Understanding God's of this life, the American government sent them to their annual foot hall, classic, secrecy. To do it, a favor Corscang, Ennis will seek revenge on Billavoro. The first was a last-day of Ennis II in making a lasting impression on the patrons and citizens of Ennis at large, by applying such commercial high-tech development to the class of high school. He will entertain the County Teachers Institute in early October. The Express is on sale at the same time. The House of Lords, as a decal, is at the store. Counters Cafe and Holiday's Harbor Shop.
EDGEWOOD—Mrs. Earnestine Daniels has returned to her home after two months visit with her mother Sunday schools were well attended. sup and all teachers present. Mrs. Edna Jefferson has returned to her home after a few days visit with her sister, Mrs. Sonn Caldwell made a flying trip to Terrell Tuesday. William, John has returned home after several months in West Tex. Summary Turner, Herberline Nynon, Colton Scott, and Katie and Lilla Grimes motored to Terrell Monday night. Rally begins Wednesday night, all members are requested to do their best. Little Charles Rhinces died Thursday, he was buried at Oak Hill Cemetery. leaves one brother
BLAGEN-Septions at ML Morlham C- was a good We had a fire-tingship's guest with us, Rev. F. H. Haynes of Lubbock, formerly of Florida, who has recently come to Ix's now partoring the A.M. E. E. church at Lubbock. He preached a powerful sermon Sunday morning. The pastor gave us a burning message, in the afternoon, Rev. Haynes delivered another soul stirring sermon at 3 p. m. We were all made to rejoice. The people are gradually coming home. We are planning to have a great time. Xens, by giving the old people of the town present, and we are asking anybody to join in and help put the program over the top with a hundred and fifty dollars.
LUPIKIN-Sunday. The serbies at the first Baptist church were good. Visitors from Alto at Sunday school. The juvenile department of the Woodmen entertained Saturday evening in honor of Miss Willie Mae Burton at the home of the Worth Guard. Mrs. E. B. Brady all enjoyed it. Potato chips and fish, cocoa, tea and Sannas cake and devil food cake served. Mrs. Tredy is putting things over the top. In the avenue department.
MERIDIAN—Sunday, Rev. R. D. Burkley was at his post and preach a soul stirring sermon. J. M. Robinson was a visitor in Waco Mr. and Mrs. Pete Robinson, Mrs. Bettie Robinson and Mrs. Bibles attended the funeral in Clifton, Friday. Frank Hamilton was in Dallas Thursday. Verso Williams was in Waco Saturday. Mrs. Mary Crawford who is teaching in the Hi school at Whitney came home Friday. Bronte Griffin was a visitor in Clifton Friday. Dan Jay of Morgan was in the city a while Saturday. Read the Express and keep posted of the colored races news. Mrs. Odell Hamilton visited in her dear old home, Morgan Saturday. Mrs. Jessie Johnson left Thursday night for Lubbock to join her husband, they will live there. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Robinson were in Waco Thursday.
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THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1920
Grand Lodge Colored Knights of Pythias
Cash in Bank and on Hand
Cash on Hand $ 100.00
American Exchange National Bank, Dallas 78,443.11
Mercantile National Bank, Dallas 58,796.63
Republic National Bank, Dallas 40,873.95
First National Bank, Paris 48,625.89
Liberty National Bank, Paris 42.50
Citizens National Bank, Waco 21,565.85
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.
WHATA CHANGE A FEW YEARS
The following Grand Heads will all day this week: Prof. A. J. Erik, Grand Master of Masses; Rev. W. Honk, Grand Pastor; Rev. W. Willie Grand Congregator of Knights of Columbus; Rev. W. Willie grandson were well attended.
Tender Lodge no 411 K. of P. must but Tuesday night at the K. of P. hall, after the regular routine of business. Mr. Jobel Warren's case was discussed. Mr. Warren did a few days ago but to the request of the members, he was unforeseen. The same was reported to Mr. Malde Warren, the wife of the deceived. Lodge adjourned. R. P. Wright, G. C. R. A. Wright, K. of R. and B.
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PRACTICAL
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holding one of the most glorious
business which included
business business which included
L. M. McHennessy, which stated
that Mr. Wendy would be here Saturday,
Dr. B. All offices declared Mr. Wendy
after which by a unanimous jury,
Prof. Phil H. Hegerstein, who is
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Alice Monn, W. O. G.; Ertie Battier,
Mrs. Willie Willett, M. Martin,
Mrs. Andie Hale, Coord. W.
W. P.; Annie Hale, Coord. W.
Mr. Willie Campbell was called to
Tricky Friday, accounting of the
Mrs. Beverly Johnson of New York, avenue undergoes operation. Grand Chancellor W. B. Willis Makes Annual Visit to the Fort Worth K. of P. Lodges.
Grand Chancellor W. R. Willis made his first annual visit in September 1982, a judge of F.L. Worth, the Dec. 2, 1928, who met in joint session with Austin. Willis's Lodge, $11 to greet him and hear his message. All lodges were well egregiated by enthusiastic officers and members, many were forced to stand.
In answer to criticism in some sections of the state, of the local lodges building Castle Halls or not building them for fear of their being taken over by the Grand Lodge, he called attention to the statement of the auditor for the Village company.
In a letter of 1982, he said, "Girth, who spent two weeks in Geother and auditing the books of the Grand Chancellor and the Grand Receiver of Records and Seals, whose report was published in $248,447.92 and $299,054.92 in print. He made a notice that the financial condition of the Grand Lodge is such that under its present unmarchment, which eight years took charge of it when there was a $75,000 debt and brought it up in the prosperous condition. No until the end of the year is going to be in position.
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The local lodges in their projects instead of cffing on them for help. He also stated that he and the Grand Worth Counsellor are now in par-
ment to account the publicity bus. The K.P.P.S.委员 was also given tax rateable, comment from the fully newspapers, has made it possible for the Grand Lodge Officers and Drive Directors to expand its going over state and visit places without exposure and make Health Demonstrations. He outlined his program for a Big membership drive to open, simultaneously in the 2 larger cities of the state, Dallas, Pt. Worth, Ban Antonio, Washington and Dalveston. The 1992 class of new 1992ுதs, New-Peace and Benefit of the Drive is the brothers and sisters will work jointly. Dr. R. T. Hamilton Grand Medical Registrar was presented by the Grand Challenger and made brief remarks. Also, L. Maddox member board of Directors, Dr. G. M. Munchus, Surgeon General after which space was given for membership expression with a hold, heartedly endorsed in the 1992-1993 year of the grand challenger program, a resident by their unanimous voice to put it over. It was a surprise to the Grand Chancellor to see the unanimous vote so he put it to a vote the second and third time, all of them were unimous. The following L. Sides participated in the Grand Challenger Program. Key West No. 51 Atts Visits, No. 61 Magno No. 146 Davis No. 170 No. 149; Leader, No. 412
Mrs. Lewis Johnson, 314 B. Harden St. returned from Mt. Zion, where she was the funeral of her father, the late Robert McLeary, and Vernon McLeary, left Friday Dec. 4, for Oklahoma City, Okla. for her husband, the late Barbara once formerly of this city Mr. Bird Lung was in the city
Mr. 2. Hill of 4123 Hall-Bell
Dallas, TX. built a wood
bridge over the river
Thomas and Crenshaw of Veal
thomas who run a transfer
bank in the city.
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THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1925
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Mrs. P. K. McPherson made a special visit to the Calanthina of Pt Worth Saturday, Dec. 8. She was accompanied by Mrs. A. K. Howell, G. W. L. Mds R. T. Noyris, P. G. W. C. Mrs. Chas Track, Inc. little W. R Willing Jr. and Mrs. W. K. Wills, who brought them over in her handsome exdition items. She used up the local courts to work jointly with the brothers. In the Big Membership Drive of the Courts and K of P's Dec. 7, 1923. The following W. C. move, enthusiastic support, Mrs. A. J. Young, M. McDaniels, Maggie Thompson, Lean Look, Mattie McGionn, Dalia Fuller, Suzie E. Willson, U. M. Lean, Bertha Burleigh, J. C. Horne, Phante Brown, Shattles Mitchell, M. K. Moon and Hailie Miller. Mrs. Whits was introduced by Ex Drive Director, PHIT R. Register.
I haven't been able to catch all of the subscribers at home when making my collections, when you're down town please call by the office, 915 1-2 Calhoun St., room No. 1 and pay it will be appreciated.
Mr. Willie Campbell returns from Tyler, Texas where he attended the funeral of his grandmother.
Butter-Butter is stained in Dallas
Mr. J. M. Toilet, Drive Direct-
ly, or visit the city to launch his Python
membership Drive, the Python and Cola-
nation's largest fundraiser to put the program over in big
paint. Atlanta, Houston, San Diego, and
Washington, watch W. Florida stop
of the gas. Mr. M. Malone of Oklaho, is
the owner.
On the evening of Nov. 28th,
1928, at 11:30 p.m., Mr. Joe
Wade quickly married the home-
ward wife. The home was beautifully
new. The home was beautifully
The Alpha Charity and Art club meet with Mrs. Major Ward, 1115 Terrell Ave., Wednesday evening ( Dec. 1, 1985 in regular business meeting The Executive Board made a wonderful report which was received and adopted by the group's巡礼 and all-hills committee made by this committee. The American citizenship committed presented the club with a book entitled "Dark Water," to be read by the club ladies. The secretary gave each member a financial card showing the amount of money paid in during the club's year. The club told the� the "Bible study again the first of the year. Each member is urged to being help Bible. The hostess served a delicious menu to sixteen guests. Each expressed herself as having enjoyed the menu. Mrs. L. M. Johnson next hostess, 1125 Humboldt St. Mrs. G. W. Wells, reporter. The "Merry Wives" and Widowitor's Art, were "Social club- held" in meeting with Mrs. G. L. Don't von at her home, 1115 Dress-up Thursday Dec. 1, Mrs. A. U. Price presidedpt, presiding.
After going through the usual form of devotional exercise, the club was engaged in a discussion of its business features.
Miss Tiola Washington who was visiting the club was some beautiful piano numbers which were enjoyed very much.
The hosts hosted a delicious
romant consisted of chicken saus
lips, chicken wings, lady fingers and after dinner mints.
The next meeting of the club pals
Chambers AVE. Thursday Dec. 19
GREATER JAMES ST. AND
BAPTIST CHURCH
BAPTIST CHURCH
and the Bapstist E. Worth will
enjoy the distinction of heart-
world world. Black history
Dr. Dr.
and officers of the church when
he meets the congregation in a
meeting black. Billy will deliver
two seminars daily on one of
1:25 p.m. a big jubilee chorus of
voice under the very warm
sunlight and by A. L. Taylor will reader
and Dr. A. L. Taylor will reader
About 45 minutes of each service
will be devoted to choirs and con-
gregations. A brief expo
pationals upon the
congregation's conclusion of ad
hine, dignities, quiet
liness and the like will then con
gressions presented for the main num
ber.
Dr. Winn and Prok William and in Austin, Texas attending an Executive Session of the St. John Land Mark Mislenary Baptist Association, they will return in time to put the proper push behind the Black Billy Sunday Meeting.
The people living within a radius of 50 and 100 miles are urged to avail themselves of the opportunity of hearing Black Billy Sunday. The members of greater St James have agreed to give visitors the benefit of their rents at any time the necessity for them to develop. The "Slogan Is, Get Right With God." To-day You Hear My Voices Harden Not Your Heart
Yours for a bigger and better program for the Kingdom, G. W. Williams, official reporter
Mr. and Mrs. George Henton of St. Worth announce the marriage of their daughter Miss Eden Masato to Mr. Joseph H. Morris Jr. Sunday the 20th of November 1925 at Saint Paul Methodist Episcopal Church Dallas, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Morris Jr. at home after Feb. 29th, 1925 at 111 Fourth Ollie
street San Antonio, Texas.
Grand Chancellor Willis Speaks as Competitive Drive Opens
(Continued from Page One)
these manufacturing establishments were short lived and the vast number of unintended and deceased those who were swamped to find that loss, the loss of a million of the university's interest in manufacturing, is a magnum of the university's interest in manufacturing. I think every man and woman in the university has a vision of the grand Lodge refocused on the scenes of establishing manufactures. It is likely that the focus of the grand Lodge is on commencing upon the banking Grand Chancellor said. "Not long ago insurance Companies ever promoted the grand Lodge group was developed and prevailed over the largest Negro banks in the country of people, and today that victory of people other than our own which we established has gone out of the hands of these central cities of this country."
I desire to make it plain that the insurance laws of the State of Texas are not in accordance with the general society in banks and manufacturing establishments, but if the law did not place such limitations and restrictions upon the investments of our funds, I say you will not be a member of the Chancellor, not one of myयours of the Knights of Pythias will be invested in banks to burst, and manufactured establishments to fail.
At the conclusion of the address of the Grand Chamber of Mrs F. K. McPherson, Grand Worthy Counselor of the Court of Calanthe, spoke briefly and assured, those present that the Grand Lodge and its official staff have the corporate and support of the Grand Court and all the members thereof in one big effort to continue the progressive program outlined by the Grand Channel.
T. D. Medical Director, Doctor R. T. Hamilton, and Professor L. R. Kingston, Grand Vice Chancellor, who is in Dallas to conduct the big drive, also spoke, has well as A. S. Wright, the Grand Attorney.
Districts: Duty: Grand Murray;
The local lodges served refreshments after the program was vended.
TEXAS TOWNS
BURKBURNETT — Roy M. Harrison was at his post Sunday and preached a wonderful sermon Mrs. R. E. H. Lee spent the week and in Dallas attending the State Teacher's Association. Mesdame L. Harrison and Alice Red of Meces spent Sunday in the city guest f Mrs. James Wright. The Father-and-sister of Mrs. Eula Hubbard of Anderson Texas are visiting in the city.
HILLSMOMO / Thanksgiving has gone and all eyes are now turned to Christmas, the Medes of all holidays. Mr. George Eden and Mr. L. Machin spent Thanksgiving on the Brassos so he thought they
few nets and Oh, well their heart's glorious time. Prof. Jones was in Dallas last week, attending the Johnson and daughter Geraldine of the Johnson and daughter Geraldine of the Cleveland, Ohio, where they will make their future home. Geraldine was born in Jackson and will be missed in her life and will be missed in her body and in society. And they are on our popular hospital artist on the Church Street mural, bundled in Iraq. We account of some detailed prologue, and the report was not available for the reporter this week. But it will be forthcoming. Milliborne needs and wants some reputable Colored slak and silk. Milliborne needs and wants a safe agent here and some of
CELEBRATE was taken for the Women's work, B. Y. P. U. had a lovely session Sunday at 5:59 with the president at the age of 24. Mathu, a preاiding. At the close of fish Uss, President of the Women's work Mrs. M. Butler with the aid of Mrs. E. Heater and her good woman, rendered a splendid program. Prof Mathwa was worshipped with us. Very. Becoming a day, the made-up. Prayer is a live wire in New York!
CELEBRATE — Presiding Elder Blackwell of Temple held his gar-terly conference at the M. A. Church with success. Mrs. Kirkpatrick of F. W. North worshipped Suv day at the M. E. church. Mrs. A. E. Brown attended the funeral of her mother at Muskogee last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse visited their children in Dallas last week. Mollie Tran and Mr. Ted Ge-agent, Sunday in F. W. North visiting relatives Mrs. C. D. Hunt, Mrs. Francis Rose attended the funeral of Mrs. Taylor at Muskogee. Mrs. Mattie Petty is still very sick. Mrs. O. Garrett gave the personal莺语 of Mrs. J. J. Hitchstone. The house of Denevet Saturday. Mr. The home which was enjoyed by the present Madomas L. E. Small, Y. A. Andrews and Miss R. E. Alexander spent the week end in Dal-Mrs. Johnny Bell's slater of Denovil's house. Mr. Mr. B. W. Wright of Wichita Falls is in the city, visiting relatives Mrs. Mary Crohn is very sick at her home.
er is attending the convacation at Memphis, Texas last week. The Basket Ball social was enjoyed by all Thursday night. All readers have the nickels ready when the reporter comes. Mrs McDonald has returning from West Texas. Miss Aletta Alexander of St. Worth spent Thanksgiving with her sister Mrs C. M. Paul Mrs A. E. Phillips entertained Sunday evening Nov. 19th with a six. o'clock lunch on honoring Mrs. Lovie Helms Stone of Denver and Mrs. J. E. Hickman of California. Missed Ernestine L. Phillips and Velma McKnight spent a few days in Fort Worth, the guest of Mrs. A. N. Stovall.
**GILBERT AND** New York, Wesley was a meeting guest at a conference meeting last week. Prescheduled a last week. Preached a Thursday. Thanksgiving day. Freed, William Smith, Mrs Ida Dalley, Miss Miee Taggart, the Together's Association at Dale, and Mrs. Robert H. Hickle and Mrs. Norbert H. Hickle were drowned last Saturday. Nov. 28th was found in a slough, Sunny noon and buried in the Hickle's cemetery and killed Albert. Willie was in the Piltdove scoreboard. Willie first shot Bear (this ex-swimmer) who was shot at close range with a rifle. Willie neck and head to death. Walks be-in jail for the winter.
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**DIRECTION:** The injured candidate at the Hopwell R.C. and C.R. largely attended. Mr. M. E. Auburn returned from Doyon, Omaha, to New York.
DEAF AND DUMB AND BLIND
INSTITUTE
For years she lived in an old frame dwelling which adopts the white First Christian Church in Wester Manitoway. There she stood.
Lastly resisted the encroachment of the city's growth and today her home presents curious contrast to the type of other buildings in the neighborhood.
By Ditor in a modern manner and a well-planned building, the most common of these was accumulated an estate in his home.
The late G. Welch, white-fameer president of the Farmers National Bank and Trust Company, was her executor and when Welch died and Jerry Caldwell became head of the hand, he likewise smashed the management of the woman's business affairs.
Miss Whelan was born in slavery and before the Civil War was a part of the soldier of the War. When, weak, the citizen in an atheism drive. After she was freed by the war, Kate was the first to live. Would many have been born in the world?
During the last few years, her sister, having been white and died, Kate had lived up to re復活.
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