Dallas Express

NEGRO WHO RAN FOR PRESIDENT DIES JACKSONVILLE, Pa. Jan. 8 1926 - The passing of Hon George E. Taylor removes one of the forefathers of the field of journalism. He was the only Negro who has ever run for president of the United States. Mr Taylor was found dead in his home in 1926, and he is survived for the past several years following his removal from the farm near Green Cove Springs. The funeral was largely attended by his family, and the passing of the dapper Cove Springs was mourned by personified flowers. The cultivated qualities and race pride. George E. Taylor never compromised the principles he believed in. He was a man of many odds. And he maintained a chirlish, intellectual courtship at all times. His cultivated man's painkiller and nocturnal care with which he occupied himself. LILLE'S ROCK, Ark., Jan 8—4 hours after he had been buried, drive beneath many tons of cotton seed stored in many tons of cotton at the Buckeye Cotton Oil Company's plant, the body of 2d Hampton, aged 45, was recovered at a o'clock last Wednesday night by workmen who had labored throughout the day in a yain attempt to rescue Hampton. Efforts at rescuation, failed Physicians said that Hampton had been suffocated within 3 minutes after he was trapped beneath the silding seed. Hampton with several other laborers was working at the bottom of a lake, concrete structure in which approximately 10 carloads of cotton were carried to the base of the tank extends a steel tunnel housing a conveyor belt which removes the seed to the mill. Above the tunnel the store of sand rises sharply to the walls of the tank, and it was to take down additional seed to the conveyor that Hampton crawled out through a door of the tunnel and into the tank. In a section caused to be removed from both sides of the structure the seed enveloping him and causing his death almost immediately. The two other men who remained in the tunnel were unharmed. All the available men who could be spared were put at work removing seed from the tank in an effort to save Hampton's life. More than 1000 were taken, but Hampton had been employed at the mill at various times during the past several years. He is suvived by his mother and two children. CONGRESS STUDIES LABOR MEASURES WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 5, (A.D.—According to accounting data, the U.S. Department of the Interior International Investment Bank, Inc. in Chicago, two bills have recently been approved to the "145,000,000" bond issued by the Bank. The bills were placed by Congressman Martin B. Madsen, the chairman of the Bank, and by Congressman Martin B. Madsen, one of the members world effect of the creation of a labor board said. The bond would be used to adjust Board Adjustment. This board would involve points at issue between two companies, and the bond would be assigned to it. By the Railroad Lager Board, it would be made to be valid, would have to be approved by the Board would also have the power of dismantling the bond. The Federal Railroad Adjustment, Inc. under the same committee, appointed the board and cession would be made to each member. An effort is being made to buy the support of Assistant United Matter Mutual General Chancellor The other measure introduced by the Commission is in existing or future contracts which with the right to waive the conditions in any case, are required in any such cases and working conditions which meet the requirements. FORMER BOSSES BACK ACCUSED MEN NEW YORK: Jan. 8.—(A. N. P.) Although police claim to have found on James Garnes 4124 which Margaret Burton, a white waitress, said he had stolen from her pocket book, in a restaurant, two former assistant secretaries of the United States Treasury, Jureil House and Edward Clifford, have asked that the case be investigated because of their better in Garnes' honesty. They claim he was employed as a guard in the treasury department while they were in office and that he often had opportunities in the dishonest, but never was. His record was without a blame. He is under indifferent on a charge of brand larceny. The Dallas Express desired him to the common people. Mr. Taylor was born in New York, where he lived and received his training as a journalist. Here also he entered politics, gaining much in the public interest. He was then the State and the National Republic. In fact, it was soon manifest that he would become a leader in politics. In 1804 he was elected to the House of Representatives. He was the National Liberty Party as its candidate for President. While the campaign did not succeed it received the approbation and consideration of some of the foremost of the Americans. - Since he has been in Florida he was connected with the Negro page of that publication and later it was editor of the Florida Sentinel, being-succeeded in 1823 by the president of the American Congress. The body was borne through the country to Green Cove Springs and to rest amid the surroundings which loved so well to farm. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Marie d'Estrange, of Orlando. - According to the report submitted in the Negro Wolfes Board by Dr. R. T. Hamilton, chairman of the Congress of the United States, the members of the race in Dallas contributed the amount is somewhat in excess of the contributions of last year. - The Journal of the American Society of Public Health and, organization of all the practically all of the lodge of the city, the social clubs and the church of the community, was促而and to be called S.T.T.P. Practically every year the Journal of the American Society of Public Health and the Business Institutions were list- - The following is a detailed statement of the results of the drive as well as a list of donors and drive Business Organizations The Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association, $15.00; The Mis民族Insurance Company, $70; The Poles Mutual Benefit Association, The Peoples Underwriting Company, $50; The Lane Star Mutual Benefit Association, Superlne Resefactors of America, $2; Loyal Friends of America, Wheatley Place Circle League, $30.00. "The Republican Party Is The Shig. All Else Is The Sea."—rod Douglas. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION REPORTS SHOW 1925 AS BEST IN ITS WHOLE HISTORY IS OWN LAWYER, WINS CASE DUNN, N. C. Jan. 8, 1988. "JEFF TURNER was accused by a white deputy and told that it was time to go be gob, he resisted the deputy and was mistakenly accused which resulted in the deputy taking him to jail. In court, the deputy explained that Turner had a car in front of his house with the deputy standing behind him blowing and that he had told him to cut out the noise. When Turner remonstrated with him, the officer of the condemner's Court, Turner was his own lawyer, and told the court to release him from the sentence to charge the battery. He condemned her and said that he was discharged." EST REPORT 1000 IN DONATIONS G. O. P. LEADERS_SEEM TO FEAR DYER BILL WASHINGTON, Jan. 24 - N. N. Bush and the former vice president just before Congress decided to overhaul the two-party battle over the message. The Republican leaders candidly admitted that they had not been able to persuade Republicans to lift the murders along. The advanced message that they are to follow is that the murders they are following three years by are an uncriminal Southern Democrats the Republican Party has been targeting. Their murders were more lifelong. Their efforts to have the bill re-introduced Hardy had Congress re-convened their drive for enactment of the law. The Democratic Dewar, Republican one in the House and the following in the Senate by McKinsey (Republican), Republican leaders may they re-enact a law for the anti-terrorism question into Congress at this time. They have especially in the Senate that they will ask us to a club on the Southern numbers of the Republican party. WINS $189 PRIZE FOR COTTON LITTLE ROCK AIR, Jan. 8 1874 James J. Peterson, A.K. 1874 James J. Peterson, A.K. Naylor, has just been informed that he won the $150 prized offer of the Porteur City Chamber of Commerce for the U.S. patent of lint cotton gathered from two areas in St. Priscilla county. Per- manent winnings was $450 pounds. NATION 1925 A NEW YORK, Jan. 8—The National Association for the Advancement of Male Education issued a summary of its Annual Report for the year 1925. Show- ing the entire history of the Association. The summary has been made a national document, contrasting the entire people throughout the United States with those throughout the United States, no other except the fight to and rithmology A. A.-C. P. Report -seals with the American White Primary Rhino Information 2. Digital Differences Information 2. Habitat Differences 2. Habitat Differences in Congress & Board of 5th and 6th Congress & Board of 5th and 6th Congress & Ky. Kus. Klan. and Missions of I. Serenagation. During the year 1980, he was involved in the national Industrial and other, aggregation, Industrial issues with which Colorado America is involved. He also served as American ambassador, a career non-owner commissioned to tell the non-payment site of their property to from the U. I. Serenagation court where another case arising in Louisiana promoted court and following other preno court and following cities like Angelston and Oakland. California brooklyn, N. Y. Miami, Island, Oklahoma, and New York. In ordination, was invited to grant him from his own property to grant him from his own property. Pittsburgh, Pala Church, Renault and Norfolk. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1926 LYNCHING OF 1925 TIE WITH THE RECORD OF LAST YEAR Three Negroes Members of Jury Freeing Cohen Va. In Cleveland, by court action Branch; the case of Oswald Durant, a senior at Maharry Medical College, of Nashville, sentenced to life imprisonment for alleged assault, who has been released under bond after reversal of the lower The new "asbolinfees has been a subordinate background of Central China's experience for the significant position to which she has been assigned. The "Chance" is to perform a work of an expert nature, having to do with immigration questions and the problems in the more serious cases of the women and children of the United States. Three Negroes of jury NEW OHILIANS, Jan. 8.—On the streets of the Washington, the area of the state's all-of-the-trial of Walter L. Cohen in the Freely-discussed, Among the Officers. Connor, Paul, Olim�ir, former palraiman, Fred Haeb, Selton and John and the guilty by the jury and the only convictions were, Albest Morris and Fred Jeanfreau, who died guilty of patterment and the death of the son-father of the charge of paying bribes when the law was the charge before the conspiracy charge. The testimony of Prohibition Amounts in the United States was not discredited and those testimony that they had no scornies against doubtless having been accepted. The claim and doing other things, in what they claimed was the performance of them in the estimation of so many people, is the mustang why the grand 2. Legal Defense. The case of Dr. and Mrs. Oeslan H. Sweet of Detroit and 9 other defendants charged with murder for defending Dr. Sweet's home from a mob on Sept. 9, became a focus both for the segregation and the legal defense work of the N. A. A. C. P. Early through this case, the Association was enabled to go before the country and appeal for aid, receiving management support from the Colored press and Colored people throughout the land with the result that $50,000 Legal Defense Fund was completed late in December and the goal advanced to $40,000 by Fesson. The second trial of the Sweet case scheduled for early in 1928. The jury disagreement in the first tria court's decision by the State Supreme Court; the case of William Brenner, sentenced to death for criminal assault in Virginia, for whom a stay was granted three days before the date set for his execution. When strong evidence was brought that the alleged victim had not been attacked and had died of national causes; and numerous others, many of them handled by the various branches of the N. A. C. P. 4. Dyer Anti-Onching Bill. A law, now生效, that prohibits the use of their equipment, their appurtenance, many branches of the National Legal Council, for beyond the bounds of the N. A. A. O. No, as established in the N. A. A. O. Act, New York, has been introduced in association with all purposes, by the N. A. A. O. Act. threats had been made agitated*¹⁰: the under promises to take him to a person who would be poisoned*¹¹ in protein which was in such danger that he was in such danger that he was granted by private detectives*¹² and he was taken by孟德曼 by the defendants who pleaded guilty to the charges and that at the *Patterter*'s home and telephoned. Prohibition for Jackson to tell him the nature of his curing but Jackie required to listen and him up. He was better. Need to be asked if he was. Cohen's home he told the controller that Patterson had instructed him to offer $1,000 for keeping the Rita away from the liquor importa. tions. Mr Cohen and Patterson both denied that such an offer had been made and Patterson testified that Nozzian surpassed bringing the controller to his home and that Nozzian did all the talking. The engineer on the Rita said he took orders from no one but the acting surveyor of customs, Henry Dedeaux, and this official testified that Dr. Cohen had never suggested any movements of the boat and that he, in the course of the boat movement, had control of the boat. Paid on recalled to the stand, after having denied that he knew Assistant Surveyor Dedeaux claimed he was correcting his testimony and testified that he did know Dedeaux and that this officials was a partner with him in the minor business to the extent of $25,000. On the strength of this testimony, Mr. Dedeaux was arrested and placed on derer $10,000 bond, which he readily gave. Friends of Mr. Dedeaux claim that the charges are unfounded and that Patterson's effort to imitate the present surveyor was only an effort to becircled. J.P. Goodwin librarian University of Texas Austin, Tex. 9 Y. 1920 RESIDE OF 1925 D OF LA TUSKEGEE REPORTS INDICATE THE MOBS IN 1925 AS AGAINST A LIE TERED BY CONVICTION OF MOB DENT 5 TIE LAST LOCATE THAT SIXTEEN WERE NST A LIKE NUMBER FOR LA OF MOB MEMBERS IN TWO TUSKEGEE REPORTS INDICATE THAT SIXTEEN WERE VICTIMS OF: LYNCHING MOBS IN 1925 AS AGAINST A LIKE NUMBER FOR LAST YEAR. RECORD BETTERED BY CONVICTION OF MOBERS IN TWO STATES Would rather be a slave According to the reports sent out recently from Tuskegee, Institute of the Librarians of the Library, the lynching mobs of this year ran through of last year a dead-heat. There were 15000 in 1924, and an equal number in 1928. Both records were the smallest in the history of the country and both give a list of the decline. Texas is among other instances, armed force, was on the Rover, Texas IS. A SMOKE USED to repel the would-be lynchers. It is the oldest person in this class of mobs in which no lynching mobs occurred. "The following in the release sent out from Tuskegee under the sigature of Dr. B. R. Molton: Dress. No." I and you the following concerning lynchings, for the past year as compiled by Tuskeeges Institute in the Department of Records and Research. I find there were 14 persons lynched in 1923. This number, ranking with the number 16 for 1924, as the smallest number of nymphs lynched in any year since records of lynchings have been kept. In 1925 and 1926, 41 less than the number 33 for 1925, were in 1922. Two of the victims were insane. Three others had been formally released by the court in 1926 of the nymphs lynched were taken from the hands of the law. 2 from the hands and 3 from officers of the law outside of isla. Two of those lynched were burned at the stake and were put to death and body buried. NEGROES WILL HAVE L PART IN SESQUI-C MRS. JANE HUNTER TO PRACTICE LAW (P. N. S.) AVE LARGE SQUI-CENTENNIAL NEGROES WILL HAVE LARGE Omega Psi PART IN SESQUI-CENTENNIAL Phi Meets at The dead is There a Philadelphia in America traditions, a new to new as though an old Thur. Penc IIehop All M-Khu mar who nal in hu The new with the. newspapers from New York to California and from Maine to Texas. All records for spaces were broken during the 16th Annual Conference in Denver, a Ki Kluor-Klan city where the local dllies case more There are more antique shops in Philadelphia than in any other city in America. Here is a city rich in traditions, and they are nursed like a new born babe, from generation to generation. Sometimes, it seems as though one might run into William Penn, or Ben Franklin, or Bishop Allen, the founder of the A. M. E. Church, or some other mighty man who has made his name eternal in human service. The people here glory in the links of their faith. They are proud of our quinion. Five generations of our family have lived in this house. They say: "We have lived in this house." We have lived in this house. So, po bedroom after half- hour. Now there must be a brief description of the city into which Philadelphia is planned to be built. It is a city that is paranoid, but some of the most beautiful city area to be found here. The city is blood and are in need of them. They are giving to the world a new Philadelphia in which there is great buildings here are innovative industrial industries and there is a new city that will be old Philadelphia in its conservative and pre-pandemic era. This is the city that invites you to the Seaport. The excursion to the city will be a city that will be well occupied one wineries, one wine bar and one restaurant. The outside, would make you feel like you are in a city that is compelled and threatened. (Continued on Page 17) This is the town that you visit. Special rates on tollsides have. There are tolls on the north side of the town and on the south side of the town. There are one-half fare and one-half fare on the identification card you think the town has been "wiped" off, and on the identification card you think the town has been "wiped" off. There are two fare rates: the fast rate and the Ninotown rate. The fast rate is $100 and the Ninotown rate is $125. Some are completed, and thousands of tickets are completed, and thousands of tickets are completed. (Continued on Page 6.) WOULD RATHER BE A SLAVE Gouldson, N.C., J.K. B.-A. M.J. The pith person in this book was born in December 18, 1954, and was born in 1956. He was born 19th year. He was born a slave, and was educated in a slave- laun. In an interview with a resource for the local daily news, he regretted that the old slavery rather than be back like I was then where I had three square feet to look after me than like I am now. He looked back to the white folk who send me did Porter Phane to look at stick. I have to do the best I Cleveland, O. Jan. 9—Among the Clevelanders in the list of 151 successful applicants for the state bar examination were: M.E. Jane B. Hunter, secretary of The Phillia Whenly Association, and P. O. Heidt, 2403 Colburn, S. W. chief Clerk of criminal court. Mia Hunter was left an orphan Mia Hunter worked at old jobs to complete her work. She worked as a nurse and training as a nurse she faced being housed her into the several doctors Her interest in other careers to the work of the Phillis Wheatley An- nesting printing shop. As an assistant housed in the home at 14th St. and Central Avenue, for about 800 Colored girls and wampu each # INSPECTED OF DROWNING WIFE PARIS AR, Jan. J. = (A. N. P.) drowned in a bathtub at his home that effect. "Bob" Arnestroth When the body of Mrs Arnestroth drowned that she had been brushes on her head which胶 There were 16 instances in which officers of the law prevented lyso- erners and were not provided by the law of the law. In 16 of the case the prisoners were removed or the guards augmented or other pregnants were removed. Instanton, armed for a war, was in 17 to post the law to the prisoner and during the year when some charged with being connected to the of the 11 persons that before the period of the years, were under the imposed sentence, dependent on good will, and the law was in the us, and 1 Year 10 days in fall round to 1 Year 10 the pententary of the sixteen perseus, lynched after the death of the half of those not to death were collected in the case of the raps. The offences charged were 1. Killing officer of the law, 51 at tacking child, 1. Insulting woman, 1. The states in which lynchings actively were as follows: 1. Kinnemans, 1. Province, 1. Gyrgili 2. Kinnemans, 1. Misselpol, 1. Miss 3. I. Utah, 1. Virginia, 1. The R. MOTION, Principal. Omega_Pst Phi Meets at Tuskegee TUSKEGEH INOT, Ala. Jan. J.- A. N. P.J.—The Fourteenth Annual Conclude of the Omega, Pst Phi for the�erity opelod here Sunday night with exercises in the Institut Chap- ch of the 11st of the 11th year of the month athlete and assistant district settle delivered theيتناك ad adresse. After paying tribute to Book- er, the 11th year of the 11th year of the Motion for the "window and fast" he has displayed in handling the affairs of the institution and particulars to reference to his contribution of the hesitation of race relations in the From the time that Alonzo Pietro landed with Columbus, we have been doing our part in contribution to the progress of the world. We have also been doing and then, when we were free, after more than 850 years of slavery, with apparently no visible means of support, we did not seek aid from our former masters or ask to be supported at the government's expense; but, through our own industry and thrive, in the few years while having been dependent on from stewing our own resources, we have no conserving our resources that we are supplying more than 900,000 farms and cultivating more than 1000,000 acres. We are conducted more than 20,000 business enterprises and last year we are a more than 100,000 women who are contributed through general taxation. Referring to race relations in the South, the speaker said: "Our friends in the South who have justice and fair play are beginning to speak out in no uncertain terms." This he regarded as "one of the most hopeful signs of the ultimate triumph of justice and justice over the past century." He was a outcome of the U.S. Taylor, uniting Principal of the Institute and Col. Joseph H. Ward, Medical officer in charms U.S. & Veteran Hospital. The response to these addresses was made by Mr. Louis Grand Bellus of the University. HEAD OF MICHIGAN COLLEGE TO SPEAK AT TUSKEGEE CONFERENCE TUXKOEH INST. ABL, Jan. 18. President of Michigan Agricultural College, Landing Michigan. President of Michigan Agricultural College, Landing Michigan. Association will speak on Country Life Improvement in Michigan. Searn Conference to be held June 1st, January Workshop Tay will speak on N. Tech. Michigan. Workshop Givens will speak on High School Workshop Davis, General Plant Agent Workshop Requisitions of Teachers. Requisitions of Wages and Salaries in Scholarships and Wages and Salaries in W. A. Johnson, State-Supremacy Sent of Education, Kalahari, N. C. Teacher, Programs in, City Hospitals Gold Representatives Jesse-James Trust. Salaries and Touches of Special-Sites on salaries, hard Special-Sites on taxes, the Conference These means were planned to provide their correct nutritional values within the means of an average household budget. They were edited and approved by Martha Van Renesthorer, Director of the New York Rialto College of Home Economics at Cornell University. The New Year comes before the Christmas spirit has wanted, and food, treatment and life-樣样, hold the same of the governmental designs. For heck in English times, Tannery's — or the twelfth day after Christmas—was kept an a holiday. It was the custom to serve special dishes, which varied in different parts of the country. Lobecane was made of beef, onions and, botons of very special cake was boiled with it been to the W. W. the uppermost cut the come getting the piece containing the bean was made the "King of the Twelfth Dates" were very large and highly decorated. Plots of these were "grossed as charms against sickness and witheract during the year." "Eche Maister in his house both burne franknesses and on the table" writes a love for "safety all year." While we'd day do not observe this day, it is customary with many people to leave the Christmas decorations in place until the time, when all are taken down. SUNDAY Breakfast Honey Baked Apples Bolled Oat with milk Brambled Eggs Cinnamon Dune Milk or Coffee Lemonade or Sugar Sharing and-Celery Salad Olive Sandwiches Charlotte Russe Taffy Dinner Tomato Necklace Chinese Wafers Crown Beef of Pork Baked Potatoes Buckwheat Cereal Pickled Beetle Rainbow Rolls Cranberry Pie Coffee MONDAY Breakfast Oranges Corn Chowder Crackers Crisp Bean Rolls Milk or Coffee Lowbeer or Sugar Corn Chowder Crangers Fruit Salad Tea Dinner Rabbit Pole-Pie Bolled Sweet Potatoes Buttered DAY K breakfast Baked Apples w/ with or Milk Baked Eggs Jelly or Coffee or Sugar Cabbage Grapes-and-Nut Salad Lemon Lime Coffee Breakfast Stewed Pot Bacon and Sage Milk or Coffee Bread of Pork Buttered Cauliflower Rainy Rolls Berry Pie Coffee Dinner Lunches on Cream of Onion Bread with Tomato Whole-Wheat Rolls Bread with Tea Dinner Roast Beef Frank Forklift Beef Gravy Carrot Salad Apple Whip with Coffee Breakfast Bread of Sugar Crangers Potato Pancakes Taise Potato Milk or C Pole-Pot Milk or C Potatoes Battered Rice with Honey Baked Apples Bolled Owl with or Milk Brambled Eggs Chicken Nest Jelly Milk or Coffee Luncheon or Sugar Shrimp and Collar Salad Olive Sandwiches Chicken Thigh Coffee Dinner Tomato Beetle Cheese Wafers Cream Cheese Baked Potatoes Buttered Culli Flower Pickled Beetle Rabbit Rolls Cranberry Pie Coffee MORDAY Breakfast Oranges Corn Chicken Crackers Crisp Bean Rolls Milk or Coffee Luncheon or Sugar Corn Chowder Fruit Squash Tea Dinner Rabbit Pot-Pie Baked Sweet Potatoes Buttered Cabbages Sweet Pickles Corn Bread Grapes-and-Nut Salad Lemon Sharet Coffee Sweet Pickles Corn Bread Grapes-and-Nut Salad Lemon Sharet Coffee Sweet Pickles Corn Bread Grapes-and-Nut Salad Lemon Sharet Coffee Bacon and Sage Milk or Coffee Luncheon or Sugar Cream of Onion Salad Croquettes Whole-Wheat Rolls Baked Rice Pudding Dinner Roast Beef Frannicle Potatoes Yorkshire Pudding Basil Chard Croquettes Apple Whole-Bell Butter Coffee Breakfast WEDNESDAY Grassfruit Potato Pancake Link Snack Pam Milk or Coffee Luncheon or Sugar Baked Rice with Cheese Sauce Vegetable Salad Bread Coffee Jelly Waffers Tea Dinner Breaded Potatoes Croquettes Babbage Salad Chicken Nest Coffee Vegetable Salad Bread Coffee Jelly Waffers Tea Dinner Breaded Potatoes Croquettes Babbage Salad Chicken Nest Coffee THURSDAY Breakfast Granulated Wheat Cereal with Pige and Cream Creamed Wheat Cereal with Mixed Pieces Milk or Coffee Breaded Potatoes Croquettes Babbage Salad Chicken Nest Coffee Ocrater Sew Celery Crackers Cottage Cheese Jelly Dinner Mushroom Stick Bread Potatoes Granulated Peas Waldorf Conserve Indian-Meal Pudding Coffee FRIDAY Breakfast Grassfruit Ready Cooked Wheat Dish with Dates and Top Milk Puffy Cereal Muffin Coffee WEDNESDAY Breakfast Grassfruit Ready Cooked Wheat Dish with Dates and Top Milk Puffy Cereal Muffin Coffee Classy Style Notes in Buttons and Belt Two shades of heart mannel brightened by small brass buttons make this magnificent dress for a small lady. Note the short jabot finish on the skirt and the important belt of father in two colors, not to mention the crowning glow of a wedge-fob cravat and a wedge-fob pocket—all very good to look upon. MISS 800 MISS EYES. SOCIETY MISS EYES. SOCIETY Oat frocks and other 'tailored' models are subbing the place of the plain tropez suit in the regard of many women. If one requires a severely plain street dress it may be found, and an example of it is presented here. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 07, 1920 Mike Eyes was standing near when he heard a certain citizen of Dallas say, that they would July Ban If he didn't "apologize" for the insult this month will succeed regardless to what you do. You have never been insulted only when you are right. All men don't order to the "stuff" Listen to the best concerts and Orchestras in America every night by your own fireside. On display at Mr. W. Harris motored to the name of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ross. Wednesday, 19th. Mr. Ross is a prosperous farmer who evidences that he is living on the farm. Mr. Driver of Jefferson is visiting his brother Mr. Thomas Driver of this city. Mrs. Olga D. Scott of Nacogducea and Miss Olive Howe of Jasper are visiting Mrs. A. Harper and other relatives here for a few days. They are returning to their schools to resume work on the first Monday in January. Simpson High School basketball-ball team goes to Jackson's on the 1st to play a game with Jacksonville High. Rob W. T. Reagon, now pastor in charge at Longview, spent a few days visiting his old congregations at Timpson, New Hope and Harrison. Mr. W. (from his own confirmed) to his bed, on account of influence. In the advent of the New Year, let there be a " new resolve. " The Christ-spirit permeate the hearts of men, and injunction of do to all men are you would have them do to you. 1800—Born. Dec 19th to Mr. and Mr. Nelson Jefferson if, box, baby. Mother and babe doing nicely. Miss Elizabeth Gardner was married to Mr. Emagne Mathina at Shiloh Baptist church Thursday December 24 at 8:20 P.M. Rev. E. M. Random of Brasoria, officiated. The History program and Xmas Tree held at Shiloh Baptist church Thursday night Dec. 24th was a decided success. Many presents were distributed. 8. Allison and F. J. Foster received each a tallow candle from the Christmas Tree as their ignite of the gifts from the Tree Mr. and Mrs. Wille Haji spet Xmas in Fort Bend County with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Kinner and Mr. Tom grant spent a part of the Holidays in Houston with friends. A prearranged Holiday program was carried out at Shiloh Baptist church Rev. E. M. Random delivered the Christmas Day sermon from the signetruce Luke 2:1. Austin, Texas, Jan. 3—One of the marylest and most joyful Christmas Holidays has to go passed into his story. Every day, teacher and employee seemed filled to the brim with happiness when you would meet them. The parents, most them sent splendid and useful gifts for their children Sept. and Mr. Martin, and a beautiful confort shaped cedar Christmas tree placed in the chapel on which to hang the many gifts that they had received for each and every one on the campus. This tree beautifully decorated by a select committed for this purpose; the tree, fairly bowed its head under the weight of the many gifts that beocked it with three times as much under its branches on the tables and in Give Her ATWATER K ALL AROUND RADI Best for Tone and Volume Prof. V. C. (Green), teacher of Merritt Printing, gave a Grip trip to Houston and returned with a better-hit. Prof. J. D. Hull, principal accomplished their work in Houston. Mr. Green are nominated in the Award, a beautiful bungalow, well furnished. We wish for them a successful printing career. THE ARTIST: THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Merrittive Printing and Designing Rudolph LOW INSTEP SHOE That's really all there is to the the style leaders in the community. If a style is new and good—we the Packard Shoe. UNCLE SAM'S P. 2310 ELM Phone H-0053 LET ME BE YOURS COMMUNITY DE S. T. Williamson Superior De Allen at Julliette St. "I Either Have it, Will Get Phone H-0853 Phone H-8866 LIST ME BE YOUR DRUGIST COMMUNITY DRUG STORE; S. T. Williamson, Jr., Prop. Superior Delivery Allen at Juliette St. Dallas, Texas "I Either have it. Will Get. It, or it Isn't Made." TRY OUR NEW HOFFMAN STRAIGHT EIGHT We have an enviable record in Dallas for satisfactory service to well dressed men. We are also specializing in tailoring for ladies. No man can be correctly dressed except when he has knowledge of the fashion. CHESTER PARK TAILORING THE HOME OF GOOD TAILORING Phone H-1286 M. B. ANDERSON, -- Prop. MILLAN SANITARIUM MENT FOR GENERAL MEDICINE SPECIAL SURGERY OPEN TO THE PUBLIC" Attendance in all Lines Streets Dallan, Consultant Surgeon DALLAS, TEXAS No. 12—49 II. x 2 col. Don't be discouraged Free Ten Days' Treatment of Summerl' Opaline Remedy Read What Users Say I have been using this treatment for several years and have found it to be very effective. It helps to calm the skin and reduce the appearance of sun spots and other dark spots. It also helps to improve the overall appearance of the skin. I know that your application is good enough to know it is effective. I have been using this treatment for several years and have found it to be very effective. It helps to calm the skin and reduce the appearance of sun spots and other dark spots. It also helps to improve the overall appearance of the skin. I know that your application is good enough to know it is effective. I have been using this treatment for several years and have found it to be very effective. 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By the MARCEE An Absorbed NEW PREP That Waves and Be ASK YOUR SEND THIS SUNDAY MORNING PHONE 1-800-222-2222 SUNDAY MORNING PHONE 1-800-222-2222 THE McMILLAN SANITARIUM MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR GENERAL MEDICINE AND SPECIAL SURGERY "NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC" Efficient Attendance in all Lines Corner Hall and State Streets W. R. McMillan, Consultant Surgeon PHONE U-5191 DALLAS, TEXAS WOMEN Don't be discouraged Send For Free Ten Days' Treatment' of Mrs. Summers' Opaline Remedy --- ```markdown ``` A P. S. S. Try Madam B. Sampson's Mentholhair Hair System turned to grow hair on bald spots. A sleek new haircut allows all hair to regain a smooth armpit. Acne orders from 100. RHEE R. SAMPON, THE MENTHOLHair MPO. Co. and the MENTHOLHair MPO. adds. Add to order two per order. I. SAMPTON Managers 100 Bryan St. Dallas, Texas [Name] M. Paid Beneficiaries Over $2,128,000.00 W. F. BLEDSOE, G. M. Marshall, Texas THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1926 T. Dodd and Miss H. Brown from Lampassus. W. Lockhart to Bran. H. Poputry, M. and M. H. Black to Smole; Mrs. P. E. Alexander to Abitel, Mr. Clare Allen to F.L. Worth after apanding friends W. Mrs. Thomas of F.L. Worth spent Christmas with sister Mrs. A. E. Chandler Myrtle Gale of the mother. Mrs. H. H. Hughes, Miss M. Cullis Handerson, Mrs. J.W. W. Middlebrook, Prof. R. P. Hardin. CLARENSON—The First Epistle Church of Clareham has made their new creation already. They are directed to the old, on whole strucure faith and struggle to the end we feel somewhat greatful to have our newly elected pastor with us today Sunday School S. A. m. as usual. Dr. W. M. Lane took no small bit of gains in reviewing the lesson to us from them. The H. H. Lane was at his post. He accepted for his text he thou. He accepted for his text he thou. He accepted for his text he thought only about the life of the same. Our pastor preached a soul stirring sermon. At 7:30 P.M. doctrinals there were in the H. H. Lane was back on his post preaching another soul stirring sermon. We felt light of the old little light of the old light of the teacher, in personal. Sister Gemini Shelton who is out of the city visiting relatives. Dr. W. M. Lee has a major doctor: Sister W. W. Kor. Repertory DR. HUMPHREYS' "66 77" For Grip, Influenza COLDS At the first sign of a Cold sink the Dr. Humphreys' "77". Drive the Cold out of your system. It is also wonderful for the house. It is ready for Colds and the Grip. "77" has been used for 30 years. It is tried and used. "77" today. At all Drugs 30 cents. HUMPHREYS HOME, MIDDLEBROOK CO. 125 W. Street, New York Babies Love It For all stomach and intestinal troubles and disturbances due to tithing being used in rebuilding batter than a sale Iniato's and Children's Laxative. MRS. WINSLOW'S SYRUP You are welcome to our superior Service through our NEW PLAN: CLASS A—Straight Life Policy with Burial $575.00. Class B—Policies $250, $500, and $1,000 each besides the $75.00 burial. Borrow money on these policies. Exemption from payment. Do not lapse. Rates on Safety-First basis. Class C—Social and Fraternal members paying $10.00 per year. 1970 FILMER OF THE FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION contributes every opportunity to our work in the Negro community. Ave. 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 22, 24, 26, 28, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, 52, 54, 56, 58, 60, 62, 64, 66, 68, 70, 72, 74, 76, 78, 80, 82, 84, 86, 88, 90, 92, 94, 96, 98, 100 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA IE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. may be serious reflection upon the stability, standing or repose of which may be in the course of which the patient will be attention to the attention of THE DALLAS EXPRESS The never bitten the white cutter, without the bad day, faced by the yellow streak. It was afflicted with the flammen mouth. It is a plain, every day, possible, comerative - maybe or which reims no salt to catch saving breaker files as abjured it. It professes a strainless as broad as our country. Its love of even hand a inside canes all the third way accepted by the human man. This is pretty high ground. for me lies on it and are prive ling. Floys of the press come and stand with us. This and is holy. W. S. KING THREE BILLS IN CONGRESS Among the many titles which have been released since there are three which affect the race directly. One proposes that the race should be initiated into the working conditions of the race in this country and another proposes the creation of a monument to Nairobi as a memorial of the country and the World War. The third is the Dyer Antilles Campaign. There is every reason to feel that there will be much opportunity for improvement in commission for the reason that the conditions under which the commission is already too well known to need special study by a commission would be such, and the officers of such a commission would be picked. It would seem rather difficult to find anything resuming a real interest in the welfare of the race in commission, and would result in some sort of action against all of the films in which the improvement would be to work. A fine place in which to work is in the office of commission itself where, we are given an understanding, segregation in the commission itself. A monument to Negro soldiers erected in Washington, as Washington ministers of the Negroes of America would be hard to visualize. Washington ministers of the Negroes of America because it is the basis of the government It remains; residential and otherwise, the scheme of plots, which have been dumbed into only by Tulsa, Oklahoma, and Tucson, from which cases involving the right of Negro Americans to be housed now ought to be argued in the Supreme Court of the United States to think that there is ample love even handed justice to allow for the creation of a status to Negro Americans. For the first two bills we have little hope. We would like to find that the second could come into favorable consideration for there are pitifully few physical evidences of the appreciation of America for the black men who have served it as well on all of its battlefields. Not that monuments mean anything. Par fren that. But they are the evidences of an appreciation which seeks to perpetuate itself and those in honor of whom they are raised for the benefit of the future. They at least acknowledge a contribution which, without them, at least in the case of the Negro soldier would be in danger of being lost But the Dyer Pilch though it will probably suffer the same fate as the Gleason at which it was introduced. Will accomplish good in the former introduction did just that and there is reason to believe that it will be introduced. It brought lychee into the limelight and caused the market to be ripe for a rarest it is evidenced by each movement as we have recently seen by Miltempt and the chaned version of the tree oil. All three millets would do something in some way that the Dyr Pilch still fails to do, and the result is nothing in anything feasible in the war in the war of improving the lot of agriculture. Is there a hang-over from slavery days still implicated in our psychologists. One who looks at the very day, illness of the general run of our young and who bears the plaint of the more agid to this effect that "the good old days are gone" is prone to that conclusion. The Associated Negro Press releases a story to the effect that in South Carolina there is an old man who told a reporter a few days ago that he would "rather be a slave" as he was when he "got three meals a day and had somebody to look after" him. He told of course of how there was a doctor for him when he was sick and plenty of food when he was hungry. Such "expression coming from the life of older persons are more to be understood than the same kind of words and actions which are to be found constantly cropping out in contacts with members of the younger generation. Who is there who has not heard many members of the younger generation say from time to time "that job is too hard"; I don't need a thing but something to eat and a place to sleep, why should I worry; "sure I ditt, do you think I'm an ax?" All of these plaints are heard at any time and to any place where members of the younger generation are to be found. General laxness it is. Nothing else. And it is this lackness which will, in time, wreck the hopes of the masses for the economic excellence which is so much to be desired." Hard work is to be shunned" so seems to read the parable of the young. And the pursuit of the safe and easy jobs is rendering continued endeavor almost unknown among those who most need the discipline of the school of hard knockers. Is this a hang-over from slavery days? If so it should be consciously fought as a foe to progress which comes only as the result of hard labor in a chosen field. Is it really a racial trait? To argue that would be to agree with those who go to such lengths to prove that this is so. But however it is in time to its complete eradication from our general life. Now is the time to want something. Now is the time to get something. Never will these days of opportunity be found in America again. And it is literally true that those who are fed and clothed by others are the slaves of others. Those who want little get little, count for little, are little respected. It is for every man, every Negro to want as largely as he can, work as hard as he can to realize his wants and keep what he obtains. The man who has opportunity to stretch his business from a one man concern to one of many employees and who is content with it as it is, is just as bad conditio p of mind as the old man who wished for the days of slavery again. Power, influence, justice and all of the things which are hoped for for the race in America, will come in very large measure as there is the ability on the part of the race to own its own body and soul as well as real property and finance. Now is the time to relegate General Laxness to a place in Oblivion: He is by no means needed in this day and time. A WORTHY AMBITION FOR THE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION In the issue of last week the *Press express quoted President Coleman of the Teachers Association to remind every teacher who is a member of the association to get an benefit from it. New-autumn teachers are required to duce new standards must be cemented and the association can No greater goal for this organ matter could be any means to sought. No ambition more worthy of the people, no ambition more worthy of the body. In those words of the president of that body, Let every teacher be benefited. from the association. Let it actually exist. Let the government be more efficient. Let the state of Negro education, in the state and there will be no need of worry as to the response which it receives from the sense of the public. Let every teacher be benefited. In the state. The Express heartily commends the expression of this sentiment President Cole has said. The public is not the fact that there has been defeat progress made in the association during the past two or three years is order that such ambition has been achieved. The public has reason to feel that this was received. Further, there must have been a great amount of process made in order that a twelve-year-old was able to be published of a bulletin could be proposed and carried out as there is evidence that this program will be carried out. The realisation of the public's interest for the commendation of those who were not the first few presidents who were responsible for this changed condition as well as room for the exhibition of the public's interest. The same will withstand the efforts to the ease of education in Texas may continue. There can be no need to be an agreement for the agreement of the school of the matter of raising the educational standards of the race in the state. Even a casual remark on the subject of education reveals the fact that the public school system is in need of many changes and chief among these is that of a higher concept of education. The public's interest among teachers themselves. One who thinks even causality will realise that professional ethics, how far the training, ambition, and the ability to be a good school of a new training of the youth. Because of the peculiarity of our social life, it is necessary that the school do a larger part. In the future, the public will have time of others. There he must find the evidence of the cultural and the refined; there he must find the evidence for the accomplishment of the public's interest; there he must have some usual; there he must have some usual; there he must have some usual. stantly done. One year does not "while approaching the matter, matter as it does." From a anxiety Christen's standard for two months and then "will be a recurrence of the same condition which maintained be in the district to resist the response property was begun. Dallas must continue rights by Negro invasion. profit by the interest of these. Do you get that language of the most resultant, an invaded to civil excellence coupled right with that lingo that it will keep up the work of the most resultant, conflation." It is the duty of every citizen to see the followers of "The mask it to that organization re-organize." Joyless. And listen further that it should not be "Quick, decisive action is necessary for the donation to be It is in the knowledge of the dying need of it a more highly organized group that The Express commends the program for the teachers as a means of providing the dedicated Coleman and hopes for its speed realization. But it realizes that there is unrealistic striving for the good of the association and those teachers still attr. to it. It can happen.agination will reach its highest point of service only as the program little petty blockings are. done away with. Every teacher in the promotion of this program for it means that the success of it will result in a result that teacher deserve. The program trained children, increased salaries, better buildings, and other THE CEMETERY ASSOCIATION STILL NEEDS HELP In a casual conversation the other day, the president of The Church expressed the hope that every member of the race in Dallas manifested during the New Year. She indicated that there was a need for individuals as well as of organizations to give once and to feel that that was all there was. The express had more than one occasion of the association and called on the fact that it had improved a condition that was constant. It was overgrown with weeds, with maddening and well night impossible in bad weather. Thus it is now a thing of beauty and it should be a joy to every love that has been found in. Well kept resection. Its care is constantly out and it now resembles the place of rest of enlightened folks who worthy of worth of places of rest. PHI BETA SIGMA FRATERNITY "On to Richmond" was the cry raised in four corners of America, and as Christmas carrots echoed across the hill, the sons of Poi Beta Hanoi set their faces toward the city on the river James. Here on the morning of December 17th the twelfth annual convention of the fraternity opened with a sermon by Reverend W. T. Johnson, pastor of the First Baptist Church. In the afternoon a mass meet was held at which time the annual dressings, Prof. J. W. Woodhouse, r.r. N. Work, of Tuskeeges Institute, Dr. I. L. Heritage, of Buffalo, N. X. and Dr. C. T. Baylor of Y. L. Union, shared the program with short address. Prof. J. W. Woodhouse presided, and Reverend A. A. Hector and A. A. Wait had charge of the devotionals. Music was furnished by Mr. W. II. Rasphens, of Lambda Chapter. The reporter of the general officers and delegates were made at 11 p.m. In the afternoon the an-the business session Monday morn-sual educational conference was held. Speakers for the conference were Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, Mr. W. A. Jordan, Att'l. J. T. Carter, Mr. E. L. Jordan and Mr. C. T. Today night the annual Interfrat-terial Smoker was held The speakers for the smoker were, A. L. Taylor and J. Franklin Wilson of Washington, D. C. and Prof. R. P. Southall of Norfolk. The following representatives. From the local Fraternities took part in the general discussion. Atty H. M. Green, Mr. D. C. Deane and Ally J. T. Hewin for the Omega Phil A. Hail and Mr. W. H. Payne for the Alpha Tau Alpha and AiY, W. H. Payne for the Alpha Tau Alpha and AiY, J. W. Carter for the Phil Joe Balsam. All of the balsamides had intact stress upon the important role of the development in the development of the race. They urged the youth to give more attention to the other that a better business foundation for race advancement might establish during the race. The annual report of the general 1976 showed that 489 members of the organization had established during the race. These figures represent the largest increase in the number of new chapters for any one year in the history of the fragrance. The Clean Speech Movement, under direction of Mr. P. L. Halley, Pittsburgh, Pa. was formed for the purpose of a correct, pure and unadvised speech was brought to the attention of the college and graduate in the college and citizen where Phil Jeta Nigra is The Doughty Scholarship was won by Mr. J. R. Scott of Lincoln University for "Best Fields for Small Investments" in the school's annual investment year, and the convention took under consideration the establishment of the second scholarship. This year the scholarship will be awarded to students rendered valuable assistance in the national health week campaign in North Carolina. National Marine League League THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 0, 1920 TID--BITS ```markdown ``` For the Associated Press News —"Can white people be Christians, —like Christ?"—Many sane color conservatives have responded. We often have replayed, "treat —and we have known some that we masked in Justice, like Jensen and mighty in mercy like the other," to a complete answer to such a Question: "OWE is a demonstration of our faith in the longaged, high-ground outpost of the longaged, high-ground the outposts of the great, white patrons dominated by the spirit of particular food; if they have a rich congregation, they are subservient to wealth if they have a Main Con- sideration." example, we found some of the white pantos joining that leading men those belonged "Tocke" in their movements. The organization of that gift was the weekly presentation of the PECATON, a weekly charity of giving free to six thousand homes in a December issue of the White People's Protective League, which had the People's Protection of South Africa at "the usual night" at the usual venue, the M. P. Chipahua." And the meeting had the People's Protection of South Africa Christian and Capital Avenue Methodist Church in favor of keeping the dresses in favor of keeping the part of Indianapolis white. They also not explain how after-firing the PECATON was proposed to arrange for their thermal comfort in a white heaven — "While approaching the matter from a strictly 'Christian' standpoint, I am reminded of the duty of every white person in the district to reside the county, and to be a member of the civil rights by Negro invasion." "But for that language of the hypothesis of the standingpoint" coupled right up with that lineage of the black community, "Conclusion, 'invasion'?' faint? the followers of 'The mask all wrote' how they spoke to the mob's speech, 'Quick, decisive action' is necessary white people will 'lose mile' By Leonard Massenburge (Up) the Associated Negro Press. Only twelve per cent of the choices used in England is imported from foreign countries. Only two per cent of the choices used in wood Denver, Colorado is the largest more than a two-third of the nations goods are produced in New York. Investors in New York Rule contribute $600,000 to stock fund swisfiers. There are 199,000 persons employed in the making of cigars in the United States. American tourists traveling a broad this year are said to have spent $175,000,000. The state of Washington has the only are plant in the United States for fixing nitrogen. The District of Columbia has selected the American Beauty Rose as the official flower. Washington State produces more than one-fifth of all the apples grown in the United States. Three-fifths of all the clothing made in the United States is produced in New York City. In Constantinople a great part of domestic purchases is made from street peddlers who sell nearly everything from fish to vegetables to dress suits. given in honor of the delegates and visitors. Monday-at 6 p.m. the Lambs chapter entertained a dinner, the General Board and field officers for the evening. The members of the convention were the guest of the "Deliver Literary Club" in their annual formal reception. Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 7 the Airbus Kavae ghae Borey was he飲ness in a reception of delightful charm and beauty. The members of the fraternity will long remain an important part of the generous spirit of hospitality shown by the young ladies of the fraternity at a. p. 8, and the All-Sigma chapter at a. p. 1. We were afraid of unusual setting. — Following the final business宴会, the fraternity arranged charges of Mr. A. D. Price, Sr. Wednesday afternoon, the Convocation Convention reception at Johnson's, a grand vided with each other in addition to a touch of gratitude to the clerics. The fraternity is in the history of the fraternity. 37-Daring Gen. Andrew Jacksons' campaign in Mobile the previous week brought into disarray and Major Mimosa was forced to retreat. A New York Mimosa was forced to retreat, and resulting the disaster about to happen, mounted a vicious, took command of the troops, vowed them to the cause. such a state of mind that when we sit down on one end of a seat in a street car or other common-carrier, and a sneering white bigot gets up off the other end because we sit down, we involuntarily ask ourself, this question: 'Wonder whose Sunday School he's superintendent of?' If racial segregation, with its consequent misunderstanding, suspicion, hate, and war, is for white pastors the "Christian standpoint," then in the name of the Devil, we would like to ask where in the devil will the Devil stand? Hattertze and grasshoppers have been recorded to come to rest on rocks during long rian-aceanic Nightingles. John D. Hattertze has given a lecture on the importance of Tuxedo the farmers of the United States $4,600,000,000. Canada obtains a total of Lava, more power from her falling waters. Machaechirus produces more than thirty-five cent of the world’s water. Resources of American national waters on September 10, 1925, were mined. Labor experts say that a grade work which pays $4.50 a day in England and $1.50 in Park and England and $1.50 in Park and England has been developed that the largest dredge in the world, to be hired in clearing the largest dredge in the world, has been completed in Holland. The best grade of jewels used in the dredge are sapphire or ruble, the cheapest sapphire or ruble, the cheapest grade of ordinary rock excavation. Insects have to rise to great heights in Melt with the wind. Anemur, who left the American master of the field, he at once received the title of Majesty, but his color cannot be the same color that he received the title of Majesty. Answer to Hoselt7 26—Sergeant Prince. TEXAS TOWNS WOLVE CITY — Miss H. E. Wobbs spent the holidays in Fort Worth with Mrs. Ollivé Jackson, and was accompanied back home with Mrs. O'Eckson and Mefride. Mrs. Robert Clark had a great enjoyable New Year party among the out of town guests were: Mrs. Johnnie King, Ladonia, Rebecca Lodge and A. J. Johnson, Mrs. Amanda Lock is on the sick list, Mr. and Mrs. Parker of Oklahoma, spent Christmas holidays with relatives in the city, Robert and Lais of Dallas spent the holiday with his mother, Mrs. O. Higgenz, Miss M. Williams and Miss H.; E. Woods returned to their Sunday, Mrs. M. Clark spent Sunday in Ladonia. BONHAM—Mrs. Ella Bryant arrived Sunday to visit mother, Mrs. Martha Ross. Another relative, Mrs. Callis, McClain returned.粮谷 from Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Elmer Kemp left Wednesday for their home at Omaha, Neb., after spending Christmas with wife's mother, Mrs. Mary Deals. Ernest Maddress left Thursday for Tulsa, Ola. Miss Olivia Bensy left Monday after spending Christmas with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Saye. Mrs. Hattie Mosley left Monday. Mrs. Olivia Whiting left Monday for CRANDALL--Sunday School -- well attended, Sunday, Rev. K. D. Shaw -- male mourners, Rev. M. Rowne -- male teacher, Rev. M. Queen motored to Wibbla Hall, Mrs. Bina Williams -- male teacher, Mrs. Bina Williams -- male teacher, home folks in Porterville -- female critics Jane are on the sick list from Ft. Lauderdale and Emmettville, Mrs. Bina Williams -- home folks in Long Street, Rev. M. Campbell made a flying trip to her way home for a visit with Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Campbell visited home folks "THAT LITTLE GAME" CANT A FELLA GET A CIGARETTE OUT OF HIS OWN COAT? I'M NOT TRAIN' TO SEE YOUR MITT. I BELIEVE YOU ARE! ALL ATTIME TOO BACK AND FOR BEMIND ME. WHY DON'T YOU BRING YOUR CIGS IN HERE of Clarendville, and B. M. Johnson was in Laconia for 7 week visit when she came here from Dalia, Sunday. Clarendville was very pleased, however Sunday was a success. Leona taught by Brother R. S. Shanklin, Miss. P. Walkinshaw, and Mrs. A. Walker, who returned to Sherman Alabama for more Mary Johnson to teach, Grand Greenville, to take up her school work accompanied by Marshall Alberta Butler returned to her home at Dalia. The members of M. Zion School, who attended that their plaster did not arrive, Rev. T. W. Moore and Mr. assistant teacher brought your children, M. A. Glen and M. R. Jones left to take up their school. The Ready the Erregers again. FORRENTON — Rev. J. W. Bennett — Ibid. His Quarterly Conference with Rev. J. P. Prince which was a success regardless of the hard nor-that Saturday evening at 2 o'clock Rev. Bennett opened with Lynn No. 335. Bro. Lynn read in prayer. He read scripture Jesus No. 91. Pashm after the prefimmarles he proceeded with the business meeting 12:41 was retired Saturday, the total for the quarter 140.41. Rev. L. P. Prince has he church well organized and all are working. We, the members of Purgeston believe it a plan of God to have him with us and we thank the Bishop and preaching elder for sending him to be. WILLS POINT — Sunday being unusually wet, services were poorly attended. Rev. Pennell, pastor of C. M. E. church was at his post. Oscar W. Smith departed this life Dec. 30th, 1925 at Terrell. Mr. Smith leaves a mother, Mrs. Mattie Wittledge, father, L. K. Smith, a son, O. W. Smith, Jr., and a step-father Rev. J. C. Whittledge and a host of friends. Card of Thanks—We wish to thank our many friends of Willis Point and Terrell for their acts of kindness during the long illness and death of our beloved son, Oscar W. Smith who departed this life. Dec. 30th, 1925, at p. m. and held to rest, Dec. 31, 1925, at Terrell, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Whittledge. Stepfather and mother and O. W. Smith, Jr., son, WEATHERFORD — Prof. Hewitt Washington who was once principal of the City School here has been named the University's new graduate university at Kunawa, City, Kiza, where he has been searching for a year, Mottie Hayak and her husband, James Hayak. Mr. Pleasant, High School on the Mountain, which was a great place, was the home of Marilyn Kanzan Katz was called to the biblehouse of new York City, where she was accompanied by her daughter, Little Mia Violet Jordan gave a birthday kids. Helen Deryks dined Sunday at the Helen Deryks Inn for children to Children for Birth. Mrs. Peter Hollis of Marshall is visiting her daughter, Marilyn Katz. and Mr. Swann, Mr. and Mrs. Wood, and Mrs. Lizzie Rabbit and others dressed in blue. Dr. Derek to Cliburn. He was remembered by the Household of Hirp with a beautiful cluster of flowers in his garden. Bethlehem church, the Sunday School was well attended with all officers at their place. Also the children attended the church. Rev. R. E. A. Keith had a spiritless-saint and at night another good one. Sunday school and the children attended a Baptist Church and at 3 p. m. the children rendered a late pro-cession to the president, Mrs. Tennall. in Frankston last week. Mrs. P. Hilderson has returned to the United States for the first time. He had been born from Frankston, where she visited some folks, but was not at all a homeுதon last week. Mrs. Alberta Burtoun, she visited her mother, Mrs. D. A. Anderson. When you want to you are good, and you'll call it "Rice," and get a Salts Kxpress and bring news that you want put in the paper. At 7pm, he was�ed to the very nicely, very good report that sent the Community. A new book was published in the year of 1977, and it was a year to be glad it and not too good. In Mr. William Thompson and Jamison, living with the children of Mr. Brown, he wasخلاذبغتلا. The Henderson. We wish the two couples a smooth sali on their mat- with the two people in the city. The new wife of Oklahoma is visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Ann Brown, Fay Brown and Otta Brown are the two children of Mr. James Jackson, T. R. Jackson, Horzer Jackson and Robert Lee of Kavagota, spent all his time with Mr. Brown. He had a little children with her, he was not seen each other in twenty seven years. Prof. Joe T. Haddock has been a doctor at home. Mr. Armator Martin principal of Big Sandy school spent the holiday with home folks. GRAPELAND — Well Christmas has come and gone. Many events came and went with it. And the scribe is thankful that he is yet the best time to go to the school and good old reliable, in the New Year and here is hoping that it (1926) will be more in store for us of the same day. But things than did last year (1920). Mr. Zion pulled off a fine Xmas tree and Galliope, a fine New Year tree. Mr. R. P. Wadson and a friend from Midway, Texas, was in the Cedar Brock Community New Year's day in behalf of Prof. R. H. Whamlen and family. Miss Jennings, Shepherd and Sammie Lee Jackson of Mcguiche, Texas were married. Jan. 2nd. Miss Minnie C. Houston, 2nd teacher in Dolly's School, Come in today (Sunday) to begin her work after spending the holidays with home folks and elsewhere. Mr. Noah Carr of the Free Will Settlement was buried in the Cedar Branch Cemetery Sunday, January 3rd. Many Andersb. Counties were seen in the Paly's Settlement. Sunday, visiting Prof. Shepherd, made a Giving trip to Cropcockt. Ratuards to carry Dean James Gifford to catch the Sunshine for Galliopeton. FERUS — Christmas passed off newly here, no accidents. Mrs. M. Broadby died in Waxashchile on December 23rd, her remains is being held pending the finding of her daughter, Eliza. Union Xmas tree at Mt. Hereb church was valued at $180.90. Several marriages took place. Lots of pupils and relatives, Union Watch service at M. E. Church Anonlo on, business, will return soon in her new car Mrs. Minne McNeese and sister for Paul Quinn, Mrs. Chappe to Fort Worth, Sunday was the first day of the New Year and each church of our city was up and doing her best to meet the new A. M. E. Cherch held its first Quarterly Conference. Friday to Monday, p. m., a success, and, presiding elder, Rev. E. D. Sadder seemed to be quite well pleased with the story and his, and, prefer, made quite a fine resolution. Prof. R. P. Hardin is erecting next bangalow on Coold Street. Pearl Middlebrooks purchased the home in which he lives on New Year Day, for the next six mon of $760.00. Too bad more of our folks aren't like him, Brownwood would be better Mrs. Wm. Banders was called home Sunday to attend the funeral of her brother, Genn Dykes of Weatherford. M. O. Stanley is improving. Sick Hat Mr. and Mrs. Carter and family, Mrs. Rumma Johnson, Mrs. Bassett and little Miss Harris are doing O. K. Miss Carrabelle Smith. HENDEBSON — Mrs. Clara McCarter and daughter spent Christmas day at home with Mr. and Mrs. IL. Daneby and family. Mrs. M. Waldom of Parla, Texas is visiting Mrs. Eddie Brown during the holiday and other friends: Mrs. Freddie Hopper of Dillas, guest of Jill Jacob's father, Mrs. Howell and other; or Jacobs Brothers of the City. Miss Nannetta "Deckard, 1980" latest lady兼barber of L.E. Johnson Barr Harbor. Shoppe, Dailah, is the guest of Mrs. Nancy Young, her aunt. The Downs brothers of Dallas are at home with Mrs. and Mrs. Elly. After Mysterious Club postponed their reception on account of the fact that Mrs. Frankle Simmons' nephew Jean Böwng was killed Dec. 30th near Jacksonville. Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Willis and mother-in-law of Fort Worth spent a few hours in the city. Campbell, her brother also some other friends: Mrs. Bertie Godley has been confided to bed for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McElray entertained the young people with a musical party at their home, Dec. 31st. All enjoyed the occasion. Mrs. J. A. Beall spent a day at T. Mr. A call session of Association report $500.00 raised. Henry Lacy is still in bed. Prof. J. L. Ford passed through the city January 1st. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Cameron served dinner to the pastor J. J. Thompson and others. Dec. 27th-Aunt and their uncle Eph. Dec. 31st and carried him a fine angel food cake, he is slick at present. Miss Adell Swan of San Antonio is visiting mother now day. Willie Ballenger and Miss Minifee were wedded Dec. 27th at the home of the bride. EASTLAND—Mr. Kid Mrs. B. Williams entertained—at a six o'clock dinner Xmas day, Those whom enjoyed the feast were Mr. and Mrs. Eason and Mrs. Gly-Nixon, Mr. S. J. Walton, has moved to Cisco to take charge of his cafe over there. Mr. and Mrs. Rass Burleson, and Mrs. Effie Parrer, motored to Brow-wood to spent the New Year with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, have returned from Oklahoma, where they went to spend the holiday. Miss Love, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Love, returned to her school Sunday after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Maxwell have returned from Wichita Falls and Ft. Worth, where they spent the holiday. Mrs. Sam Bell is home after spending a month in Weatherford and Dallas, Mrs. Busie Lee visited her husband in Colorado, Texas, for the holiday. John Hays mirrored to Wheeler and Dallas to spend the holiday. **LUHBICK—The program that was given by pupils of the Danhui H School, was a success. Every one of them brought a Christmas tree, there was a Christmas tree, we hope that every child went to school, we hope that every child went to little trouble in our school, during the 1928, and now that we are in the 1930s, we will be no trouble at all. A number of children enrolled this morning are attending at the beginning of the term. All of us are going to try and make HITT and KUNI — He Might Spend This Spare Time at Autonomous Boundaries ARNHATE, I GOT A 200 TO DAY AHEAD GARDEN TO DAY MANAGED I ALSO YOU YOU A 200 AD TO TURN FOR THIS TEAM WOULD YOU LIKE MY GALLEY TOY? HOW ALL YOU LOTTA DO GET TO SEE THAT YOU MAY ALSO GET SHIT YOU GET ME DO YOU HOP? IN MOTORIES VESSELS AND AFTER EACH DANCE WE REACTE EVERY NIGHT YOU WILL FIND BEN TO LIVE LIQUID? EXERCIES BUNDLES AND TREATY GROUPS WHO WOULD YOU LIKE WHAT DO YOU WANT HE TO DO WHAT DO YOU WILL DO MY MASK THAT I magician Mr. James Prof. Poe hastily arranged a very integrating program; which seem to have been enjoyed by all who were present, after which Prof. Titus, presented the following very special visitors Miss Reiferford of Coolidge and Mr. Hette, who is a student of Paul-Quinn College. The following visitors have been received: Prof. and Mrs. H. J. Hattie and son of Paul Quinn College by Rev. and Mrs. Chas Swain; Miss Reiferford of College by Miss A. Wilson, Miss A. Titus of Fairfield by Miss C. Richard, Mr. B. H. Harris, of Texarkana, by Mr. Pete Harris, and family; Mrs. H. H. White, of Dallas, by mother and other relatives. Departures: Mrs. D. A. Abram, air points in Texas and Oklahoma, Mr. R. T. Nixon Jr. for Dallas, Mrs. W. D. Jones, for Southeast Mr. J. P. H. for points in north and West Texas Mr. C. H. Henry for Central Texas. The stock visited the following homes early Xmas morning: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Tippene, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hunt, Ditto. Mothers report—doing very well. The, magic and movie show being fostered by Mr. J. Carter, seem to be meeting with a fair success. All, attentions are being arrested by the opening campaign of a new colored town to be located in Fresnona County Texas. Please be present for accounting on you, also read the Express and grow wise. Mrs. Ploys and family of Knox City were visiting Mr. Randle Ranger her father also Mrs. Jesse Lee Ploys of North Texas are visiting relatives DEWEYVILLE — Rev. and Mr. H. Harrell, motored to — Kountz, Texas to visit relatives. Mrs. Edw. Mae Harris visited her mother in Oakdale, La. Mrs. Louisiana. Tures visited her mother in Nome, Tege. Rev. G. W. Nelson preached Sunday at St. Lawrence B. U. Watch meeting was observed here. The Sanctified people had splendid services during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Wilkins and Rev. R. E. Kimball report a splendid trip in Alexandria. La. My. Lala McKeaver of Greenmore, La. made a flying trip here to visit her mother. Prof. and Mrs. M. K. Barlow returned from Crockett Texas where they spent the holidays with Prof. and Mrs. D. McCullough. Rick Hiat, D. D. Horton, Mira Lovelle, Percell of Magnolia, Mira Lovelle, and Mr. W. H. Williams during the 1980s. J. Smith were united in. holy wadjkid. Dec. 14th. Lamb. Bultem School in Limbo. The university was re-installed in Limbo. Verees were carried out oil through the day, Mira Ijsn Wood and Weet Mira J. P. McKeaver also Mr. Thos. Mira J. P. McKeaver also Mr. Thos. Olsen. Anderson, accidently broke her arm in a car while en route over, no one else was hurt. CUNEK—Every one linger in the new year, wholehearted in the joy of the holidays, one of the greatest in the history of our lives. The Naxman carried out the duties of the captain. The members of Cuney Chapel stained their pastor. Peter Chapel, the pastor, was carried many who gift. Jeev. Won, Thatley and fellow of Afo were carried to Cuney during the holiday, Mr. Won, were nursed by Afo. Won were nursed by Xavian Eve, stained at the home of the bride, M. A. Price spent the holidays at M. A. Price spent the holidays at R. D. Riesson in visiting grandparents in Jacksackville. Rev. D. D. Evans spent the holidays at home parents in Jacksackville. Rev. D. D. Evans spent the holidays at home parents in Jacksackville. Rev. D. D. Evans spent a few days in Jacksackville last week. Edward R. Green spent a few days in Jacksackville during the "This week," Mr. T. J. Williams, Fla. spent a few days with his wife, Marilyn, and his daughter, Stewart was the guest of the Net-Nelson spent a few days in Jaccard's room during the holidays, the Gatton and Mr. Lexon, Alexandand of Jacksonville and Mr. Reddens of Jacksonville, and Mrs. Reddens. Prices during the holidays, Mr. D. Jones and Miss Franklin M. Hammond, and Miss Frankie E. Night, at the home of the, rev. B. H. B. Hatties officiated the wedding, and Martin Tavares their future home. Prof. Kelia of Moria was in the city during the holidays. Ms Witjie Murray, a former Hamilton. Family this week. Mr M. Darden on old admirers invited her to the funeral. It was laid in rest in the Latha College Chapel. Against a pumice stone, the funeral. Mr M. C. Battle a student at the University. With parents. Mrs Honeyley Thomas spent a few days in New York and the old of the slaves New York Day under the amulets of the Hortensis. She served, not only to the slaves served. but to all present Mr. J. P. Price, made a business trip to Frankton Saturday. Tuttle Mr. Thirkin Gary and the Little Muses Franklin Sied and Vothna Mary spent the weekend in Frankston last week with grand womens Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Cary. Mrs. Ellen Cross of Tyler visited relatives here during the holiday. Mrs. Luella Jackson of Terrell in visiting parents here. Roy and Mrs. M. C. Thomas were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. II. I. Price last week. For the Express see J. P. Price, Agent and me porter. CROCKETT—The Xmas Tree and program that was given out to Post Oak School Dee. 24 under the direction of Prof. D. McCullough and Mrs. Teachers was a success. Many valuable presents were received. Prof. and Mrs. M. K. Barlow of Deweyville, Texas motorers here to visit Prof. and Mrs. D. M. Cullough during the Xmas Holidays. Services at Reeds open the way carried out Sunday. The pastor Rev. A. R. Reece preached, Mrs. Alice Bpencer of Waco-Texas visited her sister Mrs. Ross M. Cullough. Mr. Richee Rucker of Galveston, Texas visited Mr. and Mrs. Ball Huckner, Xmas. MARSHALL—Golden Rule Lodge No. 144 Knights of Pythias of Gibraltar, 115 West 42nd Street and party and a get together meeting of all members of the city. A趴 party by Golden Rule Lodge. Speakers were made by the following distinguished speakers: C. C. Dr. G. P. Cotterman, Dr. O. L. Bledsoe, Dr. J. H. Almer, Grand Master of Son and Father, W. J. W. Sanford, Brown, H. D. P. Dennis, R. F. Lovingon, Prof. J. W. Sanford, Jones Cigars, Cigarette ice, cream, sandwiches, the menu, the Kinetics the most excellent music for the party, the most painful McCarter and Jack Johns, Jones was in the shot, both wounded, the most painful, Nowa reached Marshall that Mrs. Sarah Grace had died in her old illness, an old children died on Diedrichin Island Michael Lame, Mr. Putteron, an old children died on Diedrichin Island Michael Lame, Mr. Putteron, Weaver is able to be up after a day, Sam Lain is much improved. LADODIA - Mrs. Arnolda was invited to a post-hospital at Wesley Chapel on Monday, and she met Monday at the residence of Mrs. Annie Clark and elected her as the chair of the halls entertained the following guests at her home Sunday: Mrs. Mary Stuvenson, Mrs. Mary Stuvenson, Roswell Oklahona, Mrs. Roberta Dinkins, best Childa, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Honey, Childa, Mrs. UniAlph, Mrs. and Mr. Clay Ladson, Mrs. and Mrs. assisten hotels in servicing. Mrs. Carr Hand a box. Mr. and Mrs. John, King, Mr. A. King, Lemon and Curtis King and Mr. John Jackson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Greer of Greenville Xinsi Day. The Xinsa Tree at the C. M. K. Church, the 24th was enjoyed by all. Uncle Larkin Williams an old citizen of his own donated $40 to the Xmas Tree for the purpose of purchasing a stove for his room. The donation was given by those present at the Xmas Tree. Mr. Andrew Carter was accidentally injured last week while at work at the Oil Mill. Miss E. L. Clark came home to, spend the holidays with her parents. Miss Eddie Mac Watlson of Hawnee, Oklis is spending the Holidays with her sister, Mrs. Marie Smith. Miss H. E. Jones spent the Holidays in Oklahoma City with relatives Mrs. R. Hobbs, Mr. A. J. Scott and Mrs. and Mrs. John. Kinsley attended the Whist Party Friday night at the 100th of Mr. and Mr. John Clark, Mr. of Ladonia's of the Franklin-for-his-future wife, from that place they will go to Paris, Texas to marry at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Branch. His many friends wish him much joy. Mr. and Mrs. Hervey will be at home in Ladonia, Texas after the 10th. Mrs. Beastice Snow, Mr. John Smith, Mr. Tom Packer, are on the slick list. ROCKWALL. — The Ministers of the Bonham District held their Council at St. Paul's M.E. Rockwall Circuit Rockwall, Texas. Dec. 12, 1925. Quife a large delegation was present both men and women Dr. R. D. Bonner presided with ease and dignity and the men pledged their support to him since the Missionary's years. The Sisters of the Missionary Society brought forward to the Council a resolution asking that this District engage in Camp Meeting to be held sometime during the year. It was carried. Rev. C. J. Lee, of Terrell preached to a packed house at the night service, collection good Dr. R. D. Bonner, P. E. Rev. F. W. Wright, Pastor, Miss M. E. Sullivan, Reporter. LUFKIN — Jack McKelvey and Miss Maggie Ross were married or the 21th also Defocus Harry and Miss Gertrude House.- Houseyeth Thompson and Miss Hossa Bull Ward. We hope for them a smooth sail through life. Dr. J. M. Martin says for Fort Worth on the first to visit his wife for 1 or 10 days. Sunday School and H. Y. P. U. at usual hours Rev. Brown preached at 19:00 a noble sermon at 12:30 J. A. S. Jordan came before the ordinarly and presided for Mrs. Lixie Powers Club Money raised 16:00. We thank Rev. Jordan and his good people, Ivy A. A. filled the rostrum at 7:30. PALESTINE—Her, Hayard Woods, one of the Palestine's oldest citizens died on the 25th of December. He was 75 years old and was one of the oldest ministers of his church. Was a member of Mt. Vernon A. M. E. Church at which place his funeral jock place on Sunday, the 27th He was faithful until death. He leaves a wife, three daughters, one son, Marion Taylor was accidentally shot Friday, the 1st. while he and some other companions were out hunting, which proved fatal on the twelve weeks. He was a member of South Union B. C. as which place he attended the 1934 event, the 3rd last. Was 17 years old. He leaves father, mother, father. He is a Quite a member of out-of-town people dited in the city during the 1934 event. JACKSONVILLE, M. C. Davis of Cherokee County, dill Dec. 20, 1934. He was conducted by P. Guston Undersecretary. The remains were laid to rest in the Lafayette County, Indiana, and Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Sinsby, Moe LUCKON, Dr. In the city visiting her husband, Mrs. Irwin Dixon after spending a week in St. Augustine returned home Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Scott, returned home from Galveston, Houston, and Prairie View. Mrs. Zigzag Tennison spent the holiday at home with relatives and friends. Mrs. O. Johnson after spending the holiday in Athens returned home last week. Little Miss Mary Smith was the lucky one to draw a lot in Athens. The Missionary estates of Sweet Union. Baptist Church had a series of sermons during the holidays. Rev. Harris sisters gave their pastor a降级，Dr. J. H. Collins, P. E. of the Henderson District, presented the gift Rev. J. B. Johnson, pastor of Sweet Union Baptist Church filled his regular appointment. Sunday Services were well attended and collection good. The Jacksonville Hi defeated The Timpson III in a fast game of basket ball on the High School Campus, Jan. Iay ATHENS— Watch meeting was observed at all the Churches, Rev. P. Paragus and the A. M. E. church for a greater work this year. He spent a few, days in the M. J. Booden, who accompanied M. Tina Weiss to her home at Orange Church of God shows a successful assembly, over Hoboken was raised, and Ms. MDogan Miller with Mr. Nils Wenion moved to Tyler durand Laika, Minnie M. Meyer and M. Walden spent the holidays at home. Grancher received a recovery in a attack of meningitis. Messer Miller moved to Cuny, Mandane Mable Gustus, Hamilton and M. J. Booden, after a few days with garments Mr. G. L. and Will Richardson, after a few days with garments Mr. G. L. and Will Richardson, after a few days with parents Mr. and Miles Richardson, Mr. E. Franke and the Dr. B Eight Spend His Spare Time in ALL YOU GOTTA DO WHY? DO SEE WHAT NOW NOW MUSICLE GEL GET SHE GET ME DO YOU HOP? IN MOUNTAINS YES GIVES AWAY HIS POT OIL SOLD. NEW YORK Jan. 3 (A. N. T.) THE WORK OF THE WORLD. The interesting story of Solomon Harper, a Colored ex-service man who struck a car on the road of a post-party to partial success and of one hand decided to donate what he gained is a side of other unfortunate ex-soldiers. He was veryمنful with the war physically impaired and without funds for a start in life. He was so soon to be a one-time煤油警报者 of the world's first, and the first, sleeping under subway steps and living in the public life himself at the annual school of the school's technical schools. For six years they went bad and then went out of the post-party. The World paid to telegram he sent to President Coolidge. From the time of his change seemed to get better. He had a good chance of better living. He was awarded an adjusted service certificate, valued at $1294. Now he has a new contract to help him to be a fund which will enable other youths, regardless of race or religion. He has a great interest in the work of his own. He is a example will lead other veterans to make a similar use of their bonus awards. JETTERSON Service at The Madeconia Baptist Church opened Sunday morning with the Union schools of the City. Rev. W. A. Presen, pastor, sent a telegram (to whom he had his little name) to the school he had. He told his post-Mr. W. R. H. Pryor, L.A. Denmark and Will Thomas, motored Pittsburgh Texas, and to Center Through the Country Sunday to Point returning Sunday light accompanied back by Miss E. M. Pryor and Master Darris E. Pryor. Texas left for her home after a short visit here with relatives last Saturday Last Monday, Dec. 5th Mr. Tom Copper died at the home of Mrs. Hannah Kirk, after receiving treatment at Kahn Hospital at Marshall, Texas. Mrs. Wilson, died at the home of Mr. Virg Copper, Funeral was attended at Macedonia M. R. church by her pastor and assisted by Rev. Washington, she was a member of the O. of A. Lodge of Jefferson, and the Loyal Friends, Mrs. V. R. Thomas, still remain on the slick list, her mother Mrs. Nella Linwood from Avinger, has been with her for the last week. Two homes during the holidays were made happy Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Jones received a fine girl, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson a fine girl baby, both mothers Are getting along quickly, Mrs. Lucinda McBride spent her holidays at her old home at Dangerfield, returning yesterday reporting a nice trip. Miss Lucinda Jackson, has been down on the slick list for several weeks, was reported doing nicely, this morning. COLORADO—Sunday was a high day at all church. Rev. E. M. Clemons of the First Baptist Church was born from Wickham Pills, and filled his pulpit. Rev. R. Y. Tester, E. C. of the A. M. Church preached at the C. M. 23 Church Saturday night. Miss Lilian Gibson, noted gospel singer, is doing a great service, in Parson Chapel C. M. E. Church. Rev. J. W. Amos, P. C. Rev. Carr, P. C. of El Paro District C. M. E. church was in the City Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Sewell of San Angelo visited their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Xmas. Miss Mary Robbie of Dallas is visiting Mrs. Isaac Elder, Mrs. Suie Lee, and son-son-tired o. Eastland Friday. Miss M. Randall returned to Brownwood Monday. Mrs. Randall and Walter Jones accompanied her to Sweetwater. Mrs. Janie Hayne's brother is very ill, suffering from auto-injuries. Mrs. Rachel Thomas is on theeek list. Rev. Culpepper of Soger, Texas worshipped at the A. M. E. Church Sunday. Mrs. Janie Akins arrived from San Angelo. Public school opened on the 4th, progressing under the leadership of Mrs. I. E. Randall and Mrs. A. M. Jones. A swell party was given. Mrs. Josephine Clark of Dallas, Tuesday night by Madonna's John Drew, Lady Taylor and Mrs. Johnson. A large number of guests enjoyed a sumptuous three-course meal. Mr. Will Lee, reporter with receive all news for the Express; ABILENE. The Parasit Teacher Club met at attended A. M. K. church ram. An interest in music ram. Bathol chair furnished music for the occupation, all of the custorm and wild talks. Also the school of the school Prof. R. B. Black Jr. The district counsel of his C. M. Church will avail himself of the school Prof. R. B. Black Jr. The district counsel of his C. M. Church is to be present week. Reck. Jake Carr. Bishop of his said Church is to be present. Expected to return. Miss Victoria Camby left Sunday night for Wake in Automobiling, Billiards, Where she is to resume her studies at Paul Qian College. Mr. G. W. A. Perkins the popular Supl. of Bethle A. M. B. Sunday School is pushing the work forward. Dr. J. J. Hall who recently came to the office for practice, medicine is doing nicely. Mr. Washington, the Pastor, of Bethle A. M. E. Church preached a soul attering sermon Sunday night; his test was taken from the book of Exodus, 12 chapter, 23 verse. "Connecting yourself to the Lord," All present seemed to have enjoyed the man. Mr. and Mrs. Jones,arction of 617. N. T.H. Street, was visited by the storks a few days ago and left a hand some; Mrs. Mary Johnson of Chicago spent the holidays here visiting her relatives. She left Sunday for her home. Mr. and Mrs. Wells also left for Chicago, Sunday. After C. I. C. and, Daley Fuller spent the holidays with their mother at Haskell, Texas. Don't forget the paper boy. MEXIA—Rev. Lo. W. Thomas, of Muskogore, Okla., spent he holidays in Mexia visiting friends and relatives. The Elkas entertainment New Year's night was the most elite affair of the holidays. Hours from 8 p.m. to 4 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Li, Elkas entered the same morning with a 6 o'clock breakfast at their home on West Main. Mr. J. R. Parrish spent the holidays. Visiting In Wichita, Palis, he reports an enjoyable time given at the home of Miss Roberta Bell. Mrs. Frank Dorkin, Mineral Wells visited relatives in the city M. R. W. Starrford visited Miss Hadبالine. Taylor, Hran, Sunday, Miss Julia, Miss Herd visited home folks and will return to Wilc University Sunday afternoon. Prof. A. R. Foreman attended the Primitive Baptist Board Meeting. In Coralaca this week Missa. Katy Reed, Uldine Harris, Thelma Stroud and Bonnie MacPinkard are spending X Exams with home-folks, Clifton Porge, Dallas visited his mother, Mrs. Elias Davis, Friday, Mr. A. L. White after spending several months in the city has returned to his home in Bastrop, Miss Frankle, Rutherford, teacher, at Rocky Crossing and sister, Elias spent the holidays in Coolidge. Slick. Mrs. Volme Bluittj. J. T. White. Charles Edwards, Mr. White. Kerrish David and C. R. Niskow. have ill all up and about. and have him ill once again. Caterer entertained the "Owl 11" Club. Caterer majors the "Shineh 16" Club. Caterer fell last week. Prefer. Caterer majors the "Shineh 16" Club. Caterer thursday. The National Benefit Life Insurance Company. Manager last week to Mr. T. Caterer. Beneficiary to Mrs. Lincinda O'Brien. Manager last week to Mr. T. Caterer. Hickory Crossing is indulged this week. ins�lancee a substitute for Hickory Crossing. Entertained Friday night. her sister Julia Mae Herd. her sister Julia Mae Herd. her sister Julia Mae Herd. come for a few days from college. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Jan. 5 (A. N. P.) Mrs. Margaret Gray, white, 28 years old, of Warnsock Street, near Poplar, attempted suicide by swallowing a quantity of poison. She had been dependent for some time, because she was outraged by her relatives and friends for having married a Colored man. Her husband found her writing in strong and had her removed to St. Joseph's Hospital. A note was found nearby; in which it was stated that Mrs. Gray fared she had not been remembered on Christmas Day. FIRST 100 YEARS HARDEST; FAITH IN COURSEBREAD. NEW-IZONA, LA: Jan. 2-3, 2015 Aplight, in 1535, believes that the attributes of the sun that he has been a resident of this attributes his long life to the daily activities of the sun, which still active and in a familiar flavor at the numerous revivals in the sun. **CHICAGO, III.** Jan. 1, 1952—When a diamond ring worth $2,500 was given to a white family yearly, the owner was surprised by the conclusion that it might have gone along with Mrs. Ivana Washburn, a white woman who had worked in the family for nomen- table in learn of Mrs. Washburn, a white woman remembered that true love was a certain apricotish. The owner of the ring went to the mediation, and the latter was arrested, the owner held on a charge or grand larceny. BINHOP BRECKETT DIBS AT NUMERVILLE NORTH CAROLINA Bommerillery North Carolina, Jan. 15. Bommerillery North Carolina, Jan. 15. The seventh and eighth episode dap morning at nine o'clock after dap morning at nine o'clock after these extinguishes, three there. BOWHACK WAY OUT OF JAIL BOWHACK, N.C. 2-11. A.-N. 2-9. They get out so that they might have a little Christmas. Read a tock to block their way through the room. They have the night before Christmas. White, and John and Irav January term of the Superior Court January term of the Superior Court WOMAN SHOPLIFTER, WHO STOLE 20 DRESSES AND SUITS IN ONE DAY, SENTENCED. (P. N. B.Y.) COLUMBUS-O. Jan. 9-19th. Hidley of Detroit, Mich., shopfisher, was sentenced to an indefinite term in the state reformatory at Maryville, by Judge Robert P. Duncan. In the Franklin County Criminal Court, Wednesday, afternoon. The woman was arrested July 12, at Day and High streets, and an in-position of her suit case showed that she had stolen 20 dresses and suits valued at more than $300. In one day of this property, a jacket suit and dress valued at $25 had been stolen from the fashion house, these dresses and a suit valued at $195 had been stolen from the Dunn, Taft Co., four dresses valued at $355.00 from the T. & R. Lagarita Co., a dress and suit valued at $114.50 from the Frederick Co. and five dresses valued at $208.50 from the Bradford Hosek Co. Opening Date of Second Trial Postponed NEW YORK, N. Y. Jan. 31st. and Mrs. Oates. H. Sweet. released on ball and pending trial of their case in Detroit, and Walter White, Assistant Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, are to deliver address in five-hour sessions to at-time major interest in the Local Defense Band being raised by the N. A. A. C. P. Meetings have been arranged by N. A. A. C. P. and co-operating groups as follows: Jan. 5. Philadelphia 4. Baltimore; 7. Washington in the Metropolitan R. M. B. Choir under the auspices of the Colored Women of Washington; 8. Pittsburgh; and Jan. 15. Cleveland. He trial will not begin in early January, as - originally, planned. Data for opening of the second trial has not yet been fruitful by the Court Necroes Will Have Larve Part in Sesqu Centennial (Conned from Page 1)) of men are working, getting read Color opening day Color responsibility is conscious of its responsibility. It is a big one. It is roughly estimated that no less than 260,000 Colored people will visit the city during the time of the exposition. They will spend a few days here, then to New York, Washington, Atlantic City, and intervening points. Philadelphia will be the magnet for 1998. How well will the job be managed? J. C. Asbury, Director, Has Program, Needs Banking. The manager to the satisfactory management of the racin- activities surrounding the Sequin, will be compelled to come from the lips of J. C. Asbury, who has been appointed by the General Committee under Mayor W. Freeland Hendrick. to assume the gigantic responsibility. Colored people are from the earliest of the city. There are several Colored churches here more than 100 years old. Colored people were active fifty years ago in the exposition of 1976. Fifty years have done, marvelous things for the Negro in the United States. This Director Asbury knows. Himself a man of bank, and of several business organizations, as well as a successful attorney and former member of the legislature of Pennsylvania. Mr. Asbury feels very keenly the home of our thrust upon him, both as an assemblage of service as well as an The Associated Negro Press can state with authority that Mr. Asbury's plans have been advanced considerably farther than his co-operation from the general committee. Effort has been made to locate the difficulty of delay. Success to say in this story, the location will doubtless be found within the next few days, and will undoubtedly be given to the public, who are entitled to know what it's all about. From this day on, the "Sesquential" will be one of the words necessary for one's vocabulary in 1926. Many like conventions are to be held here. There will be entertainments rich and rare. There will be hundreds of interesting developments. Colored America is entitled to be a definite part of all of them, and that this will be the complete outcome to be a fact beyond reputation within the next thirty days. Mr. Asbury expects to have all of his committees operating at full speed. Headquarters have been secured in the Grand United Order of Odd Fol- DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES B. S. Jenkins, P. R. R. R. Jenkins, P. S. at Paul A. M. E. Church, South Dallas, is on the tidal wave of success and in the near future their new brick edifice will be the center of attraction. On the corner of Latimer and Casey Streets, says the pastor, Dr. A. J. Smith, "Upon this Corner I will Build." Aren, so may it be. All friends, nostore and mem Mendelssohn, Grewal, Coffeld, and Chrityrter Trouwer were hapless in the final game. The national Club, Wednesday, Dec. 30, lost to the Boston Celtics, honoring, by Mr. Joe Krause, of the The family of the late Susan Fainte Hughes wishes to express their sincere appreciation for the kindness and generosity of her friends and her heart to thank her Friends for their assistance, sympathy, and floral offerings given at her death. CHAMBERS TAILORING HOME OF GOOD PRICES A Every garment is cut and our own shop by a me TO APPEAR W See H. R. Phone 211 N. Central Ave. JUST COMPLETING 2 IN COLORED BUSINESS NOW READY FOR RENTS VERY IDEAL LOCATION TAILORSHOP SHOP STORE MISC. TOO BEAUTY SHOP GENTS FURN MEAT TANNER GROCERY SHOP BARBEN SHOP DEY GROCERY DING DING CONNECTION FRUIT, COLD PAWN SHOP These Store Rooms Central Just App T. F. HART IN 210 Nor JOHNSON OUR F. Where Service am The Cafe of Un-eq THE SUNDAY DINNER 2711 San Jacinto Street We Rent or Sell BUY THE The Phone J. D. SMITH FURN The Home of 2546-2548 20 Years Does You Here's a the p BERS TAILORING COMPANY—THE HOME OF GOOD TAILORING PRICES ARE RIGHT Client is cut and carefully construc- thed by a member of your own. DO APPEAR WELL DRESSED See "H. R. CHAMBERS" Phone Y-5098 Central Ave. Dallas PLETETING 21 NEW STORE MED BUSINESS DISTRICT. SEE READY FOR OCCUPANCY. PRESENTS VERY REASONABLE ALLOCATION FOR TAILORING SHOP STORE NEW STORE BEAUTY STORE GENTS FURNISHINGS GROcery STORE BARRIER SHOP DIY GOODS STORE CONNECTIONARY FRUIT, COLD DRINK & CANDY WARN SHOP Store Rooms Are Located On N Central Just Off Swiss Ave. Apply To F. HART INVESTMENT CO. 210 North Preston JOHNSON'S CAFE OUR FAVORITE Service and Quality is Supre- cate of Un-equalized Home Cooke BEST DINNERS BEST DINNER BEST PRICES DINNERS—A SPECIALT O. V. JOHNSON Sell We Buy or BUY THE SMITH WAY The Easy Way Phone Y-2838 SMITH FURNITURE COMPANY The Home of Good Furniture 2546-2548 ELM STREET 20 Years in DALLAS Does Your Side Ache? Here's a way to relieve the pain. Try it TAILORSHOP SHOP STORE KING STORE BEATY SHOP. GENTS FURNISHINGS WANTY SHOP. GROCERY STORE BARBER SHOP DRY GOODS STORE DRIES STORE CONFECTIONARY PRITT, COLD GRINK & CANDY PAWN SHOP These Store Rooms Are Located On North Central Just Off Ave.ve. Apply To T. F. HART INVESTMENT CO. 210 North Preston BUY THE SMITH WAY The Easy Way Phone Y-2838 J. D. SMITH FURNITURE COMPANY The Home of Good Furniture 2546-2548 ELM STREET 20 Years in DALLAS What some folks call a "stitch in the side" can become so painful as to handicap your work and pleasure. If you are wise, you will get rid of that pain as quickly as possible. Thousands of people have discovered that the use of Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plasters brings quick relief, also that these famous plasters give warmth and support to the muscles while the medicines in them quiet the pain. When you wear a plaster there is a constant rubbing that differs from hand rubbing in that its gentle effects last as long as the plaster is left on. These plasters are also used to good advantage in the relief of rheumatism, neuralgia, pleurisy and practically all kinds of aches or pains. Just ask your druggist for Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plaster, made by Johnson & Johnson, New Brunswick, New J. U. S. A. 0225 Model 35 Cal. 6 Shot BWK BWK 0517 $15.00 MANUFACTURER TO BUY CAN HE LOAD AND UN-LOADED WITH ONE HAND. Land by police and bank forens. Certificate of Guaranty for your protection. Pay no matter where or where. WAFY PORTAGE. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. NEW YORK INPORTIONS CO. Dept. K-176 200 Broadway, N. Y. Title States that the marriage between Stittle Howard and V. W. McCrae, which took place July 21, 1926 in Fort Worth, Texas, has been annulled by me on the ground of fraud. The said McCrae having another wife in another State from whom he had not been divorced when he married me. Jan. 5, 1926. Mittle Howard STOP AND SHORT BREATH If you are a sufferer from Chick- in, Wheeling, Gasping, Ashma, or Carrh, you will be kind to� to��that your suffering can be end and about you can duly do my. All Night from the very first. I want to send you a full size 11.90 bott of Florence Formula absolutely free. Users commonly report this same gives great comfort and stop the trouble within twenty-four hours No obligation—if you are satisfied full other sufferers—that's all I ask. Write today, and be well adult. #1. H. SHRIARSON, Dept. 24A-A, 2233 Grand Ave. Riverside CIVY, Mo. BING COMPANY—THE GOD TAILORING MORE RIGHT and carefully constructed in member of your own race WELL DRESSED CHAMBERS Y-5098 Dallas, Texas 1 NEW STORE ROOMS CASS DISTRICT. SEVEN FOR OCCUPANCY. BY REASONABLE N FOR P. P. FISHINGS POKE CORE H STORE BARRY DRINK & CANDY Are Located On North Of Swiss Ave., Apply To INVESTMENT CO. With Preston SON'S CAFE FAVORITE Quality is Supreme Guilted Home Cooking BEST DINNERS BEST SERVICE BEST PRICES ERS — A SPECIALTY O. V. JOHNSON, Prop. We Buy or Exchanging SMITH WAY Easy Way Y-2838 FURNITURE COMPANY Good Furniture ELM STREET in DALLAS Our Side Ache? way to relieve bain. Try it THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1926 GAUSE—Sunday School was filled with enthusiasm at Xion III Baptist church Sunday. It was a traditional day at the A. M. & Church but we didn't have any service owing to the fact that our new master from Wacou couldn't get here. He wrote us that he would be in Huseburg today and will be here on the third day of January. Hope every body will come out to hear Brother Holt on said day. Her M. Scott pastor of ME. Tahoe Baptist Church is in our community on business. Will be preaching at his church next Sunday, that being pastoral day. GAURE--Christmas was a beautiful day and every body was in good spirit. There was a Christmas fire in the afternoon at Mrs. Vora, Thompson's home for the juveniles and the children from the three churches. 2100 Hill, Mr. Tabor and the A. M. & all turned out in full force, and a joyful time was held. H. M. spent attended a church at his church (Mr. Tabor Baptist). Sunday, and received one for baptism. Sunday was one of the real Agoes days of the year. Rev. L. Holt will preach his first sermon here. January 2, 1838. Let us all start out reading the Express with new interest in 1838. Graze Gray De Long, "The Little Adventure," Advance News. Adventure News, "Worry and fear, can cause distress, disease and cancer. I can help you conquer this If business, domestic, love affairs or health conditions trouble you write this beloved woman freely, frankly and confidentially — make request for information and advice pertaining her relief methods. No hurt nor harm can result and you will bless the day. ADDRESS YOUR INQUIRY TO LONG MIAMI, PLYMOUTH 12-5-17 MADAM LIVINGSTONE, Spiritualist Adviser and Medium ADVICE IN ALL APPAREIERS OF WHEN in trouble consult this woman. No one turned away. Money, care, food, clothes, 2025 DRYER installed inak, Texas. Constipation relieved without laxatives Nujol is a bowel lubricant—not a laxative or cathartic—so cannot give or form a fabril. Nujolimply softens the waxy matter and helps bring down regular, bowel movements. Gentle and safe for Gives soothing relief to piles. No treatment like Nujol. Try it today. Nujol is a safe, efficient, depend- able preparation. No pre- paration is necessary. not the cause. $1.10 at al drugsista. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER HE OWES HIS 40 Years of Constant Good Health to Beecham's Pill "In 1884 I started taking Beecham's Pill two or three at bedtime and can now eat anything I like without feeling daresy. I have not had a kick day in all the 40 years. I I have recommended Beecham's Pill to my friends and in those all cases they have proved satisfactory and Beecham's Pills "I love the good health of Beecham's Pill" For AUTOMOBILES See Briggs-Brown Motor Co., New and Used Cars Willys Knight & Overland Distributors Mack Simms, Colored Repressantations Res. E-0784 Office X 7231 Ervay and Cadiz A **WHAT BEAUTIFUL HAIR HAS TO DO?** How many times have you somebody you would like to have people like you to have beautiful, soft, beautiful, glittering hair. If you would like to have beautiful, soft, beautiful, glittering hair, MONKEYGREEN HAIR GROWER will be all you can wish for and all you can desire. Please place and satisfy you by its beauty. We have Saved Growners. We have Saved Growners. We have Saved Growners. Add More customers' Hair Grower to give you Grower. We have the packer Pressing Oil. We have the packer Agents to sell our good- How can I, a woman without training and experience, earn the money to ensure the wait is not too long? SANTAL MIDI CATARR BLAUDER HAIR MADE QUALITY AND FASHION ION (3-000-000) CANN O5 HAIR POMADE ST YEAR AIDA H POMA CREATED FOR UTILITY OVER THREE MILLION (84 AIDA HAIR P SOLD LAST YEAR CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION is evidence that quality in still appreciated and will be always. A hair straightener and hair dressing of surprising quality and efficiency. Especially prepared to be used with the irons. Aid Hair Pomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It has been sold and used by particular people for a quarter of a century. Put in a round blue tin container. For sale by all drugrists ONLY BY YGIENIC CO. AGO ILL. MADE ONLY OVERTON HYGI CHICAGO MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CO CHICAGO IL. P. SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE AIDA POMADE AIDA CARE HOSPITAL MONTEREY, CA 93940 MONTEREY HOSPITAL OWASTON HYDRIC MUSEUM CHICAGO EXCELSIOR MUTUA BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Dallas, Texas Must possess a driver we have threw in the family, even times they want to carry the be- come and for a relative. If you want to take insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUA BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death insurance in we hears. We provide depriving or protection, call us at 212-826-1111 in call Y-389. H. Strickland, Pres S. Cofield, Sec'y "Men are workers, ever reaping something new; Things that they have done but earnest Of the things that they shall do." THE EXPRES THE EXPRESS EXPRESS -let the EXPRESS serve you more largely this year in your work for bigger things Those lines are true in as many ways as one considers them. And, as the old year passes and the new approaches, THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 1826 —let the more work 2600 Swiss Avenue, ```markdown ``` mething new; urnest PRESS bers have you succeeded as largely as you hoped? Then build more largely for the coming year. have you failed of your expectations this year? Then realize that every new year opens up twelve months more of opportunity for striving for that which is excellent. and that which THE EXPRESS expresses for its parrons, whether they be readers or advertisers, it takes for its own sentiment. It plans to serve you better in the coming year than it did in the year now closing, but it realizes as do you that it can help and you it, only as the bond between itself and its public tightness. TO THE READER IT BRINGS MESSAGES OF HOPE AT THE SAME TIME THAT IT IS A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE FOR ALL MEN. TO THE ADVERTISER IT IS A MEDIUM THROUGH WHICH HE TELLS THE WORLD OF HIS SERVICE. its READERS and its ADVERTISERS make its service possible. --- would remind all of the members of its public of them. JUST THINK OF IT WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER For nearly 20 years Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower has stood the gruelling test of womanhood and proved its rare excellence beyond the shadow of a reasonable doubt. Women all over this land and in 29 foreign countries have used it to enliven nerve cells, enrich the scalp, thicken thin hair, soften and silken rough, wiry hair and thousands of both men and women have found this preparation matchless in nourishing and stimulating weakened hair growth on scalps left all but bald by protracted illness. Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower is not an experiment, it has stood the test of time and is today a proven safe, certain way to have better hair. MADAM C.J.WALKER'S TRADE MARK RELEASED WONDERFUL FAR CHOWTER RETROSTYLE 302 MADAM C.J.WALKER MANHATTAN, NY 10017 PAPER EIGHT Prof. W. M. Collisman of El Paso was in the city this week, visiting the Indian Hospital office as needed, recommending the paper very highly. Also Mr. John Avant of Rev. O. Burton and Rev. H. F. Ray were in the city last week, and while here Rev. A. W. Pryor Fowler of Mr. Sam Nantist church invited them to attend a banquet given by the Ministry of the Church. Mrs. Eugene Praher of 1991 Humboldt is spending a few days with her father, Mr. Prince Colly of Tomorrow and also relatives, spent the Holidays in Reading-Quan City, Atlanta, Tokyo. Mr. Banford Norris of 1217 East Terrell Ave. returned home after spending the Holidays with his FORT WORTH NEWS PHIL REGISTER, Correspondent 121 Calhoun Blk of the Royal Mutual Insurance Co. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBE- for the office by the office and for the hotel by the hotel several trips to your home, but failed to match you at home, but made to match you at home, had a wedding with a birthday dinner, had a birthday dinner, was decorated and the menu was an following. Pipit cocktail patience, French pess, Cream pots, turkeys, hot chili sauce, fruit cake, lime cake, lime cake, lime cake. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Crook, Mr. and Mr. M. E. C. Crook, Miss Minnie Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Crook, Mr. and R. Registrar, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Mrs. C. Whistle, Mr. B. Smith Mrs. C. Whistle, Mr. B. Smith of Waco, and Agty. R. D. Evans visited the hotel and Mrs. M. T. A- dhering the holiday, returned home after spending the Holidays in Houston and Dallas visited her home. 3150 Hauco Street Dulles 3150 Hauco Street Dulles INK OF T in C.J. Walker AIL HAIR GRO Madam C. J. Walker's Wonder ing test of womanhood and the shadow of a reasonable doul eign countries have used it, thicken thin hair, soften ends of both men and women in nourishing and stimulat all but bald by protracted ill Hair Grower is not an experi- y a proven safe, certain way to business Demands Larg THINK O Madam C.J.W. WONDERFUL HAIR nearly 20 years Madam C. J. Walk stood the gruelling test of womanh since beyond the shadow of a reason and in 29 foreign countries ha enrich the scalp, thicken thin hair hair and thousands of both men a paration matchless in nourishing and with scalps left all but bald by pro- ferer's Wonderful Hair Grower is not a of time and is today a proven safe, cen increased Business Demand Madam C.J.Walker's Increased Business Demands Larger Factory So ready and eager were women to accept this product nearly 20 years ago to improve their hair, and so steady has been their demand for it. And more of you have found it difficult to supply their needs. First a bare hundred boxes and now, more than a million boxes a year are required to Independent Livings Made More than a million boxes of Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower sold annually, think of it. And those are in a large part are made by Madam C. J. Walker Agent everywhere. And further, it is but one of 18 high quality preparations for hair, hair and skin sold by these well trained beauty cultivators. Is there any wonder that Madam C. J. Walker agent makes independent MADAM C.J.WALKER'S TRADE MARK SECRETARY WILHELM HAIR 50 Cents Per Large Tin at Agents, Drug Stores or by Mail = ```markdown ``` five in Jefferson and Marshall Texas. In reports having a jolly read time. Mr. R. M. Barnum of 1817 E Terrell had her birthday dinner. Dean 31st, New Year being the actual day. At 8 P. M. covers were laid for the folk wing. Mrs. H. M. Wynn of Purple Texas, Mrs. E. V. Franklin, Pearson Kansas, Mrs. V. L. Williams, Galperer Springs, Texas, Mrs. Radie Mitchell, Mrs. Rena Chambers, Deacon A. H. Fulford, Mrs. J. H. Rivera and Mr. and Mrs. E. Barnum. A delicious menu was served. Mr. J. P., Phillips of 616 East Terrell is still on the stock. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard of 881 E Terrell Ave served dinner in honor of their cousin, Mr. and Mrs. People of 5019 Washington Road, Dallas, Texas. Friday evening. Cover was 145 for 15. Everything to make comfort was supplied the following: Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilkerson, Mrs. Valingue, Mr. and Mrs. S. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Land, Mr. and Mrs. G. Dawson, Mrs. Myrtle R. Richardson, Mr. Jesse Devin Mr. and Mr. People motor to Waco and Martin. Mr. Major Graham at Austin, Tex. was in the office and stated that the 8th John Orphanage was in fine shape now, and lifted the mortgage debt, he spent a few hours with Mr. W. H. Harvey. OF IT! Walker's HIR GROWER Walker's Wonderful Hair Growth and proved its rare and reasonable doubt. Women all over have used it to enliven new hair, soften and silken rouge and women have found it and stimulating weakened hair, protracted illness. Madam Cot an experiment, it has stood for a certain way to have better hair. Lands Larger Factory keep milady's hair alive, clean and healthy as the times demand. In spite of numerous renovations and frequent removals, our present factory is proving. Again we need more room to meet the ever increasing demand for Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower. C.J. Irving They are enterprising business women at all ages supporting families, children, buying homes, cars and even tourists from their handsome spouses but the best of them is the full Hair Glove and her other preparations. What they have done will show you the way. Madam C.J. Waller's complete Preparation sold by Agents, Dev and by mail The MADAM C.J. WAL 640 N. West St. In MAKERS OF 18 FREES Free Absolutely without co which fully explains Our services. Full Walker suits and Year is included. Madam, C. J. Walker's complete line of Preparations sold by Agents, Drug Stores and Banks The MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG.CO. Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, ind. MAKERS OF 18 PREPARATIONS --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1926 Mr. Leaft Cooper of 1965 Egg Terrill Ave, after being II for a few days is able to be up agains and on the job. Mr. and Mrs. McKnight, moved from 1161 White St. to 1048 N 16 Ave. BUCCESS AND COST By J. H. Thomas If we by Gobble efforts could succe or draw the balm air to Glory, We can but get the gold we need to weed. Or merit in one day the fame we how crowded would the road to honor be With women after Glory, Wealth and Fame! But Gods would is make Hum- ness came. If only by sweet dreams our for- une came. But aht thank God, we've got to by honest goll and labor day by day. No wnning Glory by a "sudden HILLIE!" Nor will we find the path all skim- bright. Experience will surely teach us to win our glory with a sweaty brown. Wonderful Hair Grower proved its rare ex- tent. Women all over it to enliven nerve and silken rough, have found this weakened hair bness. Madam C. J. Gent, it has stood the to have better hair. Her Factory from C.J. Walker's complete line of restraints sold by Agents, Drug Stores and Points AM C.J. WALKER N.W. West St. Indiana WALKERS OF 18 PREPARAT Free of Ch Absolutely without cost or obliga- tion which fully explains how you can buy the product. Absolutely without cost or obligation to you we will send our literature which fully explains how you can may earn an independent living. Our library will refine beauty collections, promote successful Walker agents, how easily you can learn "the trade of no negotiate", our Year book, our Beauty Book, a wealth of beautiful allure, and your free time for the reading. Fill out and mail this companion to us now. Dear Madam Walker, Please send my your free literature telling how I can better my present condition, how I can earn an independent living. Name: Address: City: State: ower ex- Yes, but we need for everything we own. For every laugh and every amble, a fright. For every joy, a narrow waist be. To take the place left vacant in the mind. As high as we may place our hopes in life. As much as we may rise with them dis- Miriam McGarra after spending several weeks in El Paso at the hospital, where she was treated by her underwinter un-operation for appendix is back home, and states she is out of danger. Mr. Willis Miller, who has been working for some time spent at the Holidays at home, with parents and while have motorized vehicles, has been in school there. Mr. Tom Neumann, Mr. McGarra and Crews of Crews 307 East St. Sth. after a very serious attack of rheumatism is able to on the job again. IN MEMORIUM Leigh Clemens V. Dearing - died Jan. 4, 1988. The month of January once move to here. not the year the year the year the year we are dear today. As it was won the day you paused You are not forgotten; nay dear one, nor will you ever be. As long as life and memory last JOIN THE DIAMOND BENEVOLENT PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION The Home For Protection and Aid Some times we have burden upon our family after death. When you are a member of this Association such is avoided. This Association also protects your mother and father when others have turned them away. There is none like it. No meetings to attend. This gives you sound protection. AGENTS WANTED—Men or women at Athens. Kaufman, Terrell, Paris. Prisco, Greensville, Sherman, Denison, Denton, Wolfe City. Farmersville, Royce City, Dadefield, Forney, Ferrie, Hut. Chins, Wilmer, Ennis, Tyler, Big Sandy, Mineola, Palestine, Jacksonville, Sulphur Springs, Pittsburg, Mexia, Groesbeck, Teague, Rockwall, Cleburne, Hillsboro, Piano, Coolidge, Enni, Kerens, Wichita, Falls, Bay City. Agents make from $150.00, $200.00 to $300.00 per month. Agents for every town In and but-loving memory of a years dear who passed away a year ago. Mrs. E. M. Barum Mrs. E. M. R. Pierce entered宴会 at her home 1601 E. Fulkain Twelve. Those attendee were Dr. J. E. Gulam and Dr. E. J. Gulam and D. J. Aberyron Mrs. and Mrs. A. G. Wright of 1606 Driens St. entertained, with an elaborate dinner party honoring their father and mother Xmas Day. Following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. J. Wright, Mrs. and Mrs. J. Wright, Anderson, Mr. Theo. Akimson, Anderson, Mr. Theo. Akimson, Mr. Theo. Akimson, Mr. Theo. Akimson, Dr. K. E. Olton had a serious apck. Sunday, which caused him to get relieved to get relieved to be up again. WHIRL WIND As a sequel to the 'most recent commotion referred to in last week', I am sure that the train run will form (i. e. good at heart despite the insulation to it) and that the generosity of a past day affair. Who is it in a country because of its social activity? Worth social activity? Mine, I. M. - I could only call it a kind of civic duty. City pass is back, tiff, but happy. In the R. Croping on south side continue to be the site or motor accident, collides with on coming trains. This is a good idea, but I should eliminate themselves as to try to run over a train in motion. THE MORRY WIVES AND WILD WIVES LITERARY ART AND SOCIAL ARTS at her home 1666 Tervell AZ. *Pierce* *Bee* *M. M. A. R. A. R.* After a business meeting was had and the Indian dislodged, the difference in clothing in meeting with the holiday spirit. A large who ill was rescued by the hostess, exchanged sympathy to Mrs. Puglia and hopes for her a speedy recovery. The hostess served a most elaborate three course menu, consisting of dressing, mashed potatoes, cooked diving, mashed potatoes, cooked diving, robin cake, jello and cakes glazed at each plate. The hostess was beautiful with holiday dressing. The table was centered with cut roses with holiday dressing arranged in a large cut glass vase. The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. J. H. Harwood, 1316 Pulaori St., Thursday Jan. 7th. Hospital Aid Club entertains Nurses of Colored Baptist Hospital with a Xmas tree. Thursday evening Dec. 24. In the parlor of the Colored Baptist Hospital on the above date was one of the most beautiful sights to behold, a Xmas tree for the inmates and nurses of the hospital was before decorative under the surpices of the Hospital Aid Club. This feature is an annual affair of the Hospital Aid Club. The committees which were composed of Mrs. Margarita Williams, Mrs. Cheeks and Mrs. P. A. Nelson, were assisted by Mrs. Nollie Johnson, a friend of the hospital. In fact she was chief decorator and the others assisted. Mrs. Johnson is a faithful, public, well-known, well-deeds of kindness. She is very interested in the hospital and nurses as well as the inmates. She gave a present to each nurse, they were, highly appreciated. It must be remembered that our friend Mr. Horace Davis as usual gave the tree to the club. Mr. Davis, who is manager of the Union Undertaking Co., donates a tree every Xmas. Brew and Hardee Undertakers do not. The decoration. We gratefully thank all who assisted in making it pleasant for the nurses and inmates. Committee: Miss M. Williams, Miss. Check: Mrs F. A. Nelson. Prominent among the smart and cultural events of the season was the Holiday. Dansel and Gretton by the Young Malds and Matreons. Dec. 18, at the Dresanland. Red and green, the yutbeale colors composed the color motif, red Xmas bells and holly being used in profession. A number of members and their guests spent a delightful evening. Dr. ad Mrs. A. N. Stovall visited relatives in Cleburne during the holidays. Alphaf Chariity and Art Club had their annual Xmas tree at Mrs. L. B. Jones, 1189 Humboldt St. Westmead Day. Dec. 28, 1925. Twenties one club ladies were present and three visitors: Mrs. Maxwell, Mrs. Curry, and Mrs. Lewis. The program was conducted by Mrs. Harry, chairman of program committee. Silent night was sung in memory of Mrs. Willis Stovall, who passed away January 8, 1925. A Xmas story was read by Mrs. L. M. Johnson. After which several selections were played on the victoria. At close of the program the Xmas tree committee took charge of the tree and dear old Santa worked about an hour and a half trying to distribute the large number of presents which was on the tree. From the house, look-charge from the kitchen, and the beautifully decorated table with out flowers and fruit, she saved the room, and she kept the Hilary Olary next hostess. H. W. WHITE, Controller Hilte Rette Neuen Club internaires with a Xmas tree party. The Club's club spent a most delightful evening at Saturday Dec. 14, at the Bentley House, 1308 B. Terrell Ave. The tree was decorated with all of the colors and other Xmas decorations. Each member received presents from canada, which were presented with a present from the tree. The tree was decorated from outside friends through the tree which were presented with much enthusiasm by the members. We did only one regret and we did not much enthusiasm by the members. Our dearest member was a little boy that could not be beaten. We and Mrs. V. Nelson of 1417 Hilte's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, who join us on June 16, at 1938 Terrell Ave. We and Mrs. V. Nelson of 1417 Hilte's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, who join us on June 16, at 1938 Terrell Ave. Miss Scott of Arlington, spent the holiday with Miss Viola Washington and a guest of the Entree Xmas party. Miss Scott is one of the teachers at Sagamore III, better known as step air. Miss Washington is a teacher in the same school and a member of the above mentioned club. Miss Woods of Ladonia, Texas, spent the holidays with Mrs. J. E. Jackson of 1814 E. Terrell Ave. one of the out of town guests of the White Enfer Neuse Xmas's party. Miss Woods is a teacher in the city school there. Miss Woods is a very pleasant guest, we hope to have her with us again. A beautiful little satin powder puff. The hostess served the following report: ham croquettes with peas and potatoes, Irish bread, pineapple napoleons and hot tea. Miss Aletha Wooten, president; Mrs. A. E. Woodard, secretary; Mrs. N. Smith, vice president; Mrs. P. May, treasurer; Mrs. J. Dixon, efficient; Miss Ilemyce Cfunk, parli-a-nter; Miss Pearl Thomas, man- and reporter. Miss Ruby Mosek of Amarillo, Texas, is in the city, visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Thomas. 1818 E. 3rd St. Mr. and Mrs. N. Talum of Amarillo, Texas, are in the city visiting friends. Miss Pearl Thomas, Bernice C. Crunk and Mrs. A. N. Rovell spent the Xmas in Waco and Cleburne, Texas. After a week of very diagneeable weather, the sun shone bright Sunday morning and he people of God turned out to service in crowds. Zion Baplier & R opened at 9:30 Song service by Sister A. Johnson after which the department discussed the lesson for 25 minutes. Lesson reviewed by the pastor, pupils present 50; collection 77.30. At 11 A.M. Pastor Burton took his text from the Book of Romans. 6:22 subject "Sins and His consequence." At 7 P.M. church service began with prayer meeting conducted by deacon for about 25 minutes, after which the pastor came forward and took for his text "The Opportune time to work," John 9:4 Virgin, Mrs M. Herron and her band of followers are planning a $5.00 rally for Sunday. January 19th All are invited to come, pray and pay. The "Ten Virgils Rally" will close the last of this month and every Virgin who hasn't raised the amount required is quite in a hurry. Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Burton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Parker to a tuxedoydinner. Sunday evening. Bick List: Mrs. Nancy Turner. Mrs. Hanna May and Mrs. G. Reese are improving. Mr. Ed Cooke, after a brief illness died at his home, Friday Jan 1st. Funeral services held at Zion Baptist Church Monday evening at 1 o'clock. Rev. G. W. Burton officiating. Interment in: Como Cemetery. We extend sympathy to the bereaved family. If you fail to get your paper please see G. W. Burton Jr. Mrs. Tucker is a new reader of the Press. Send your news to Mrs. B. A. Burton, not later than Monday mornings. Have your nickles ready who the boy comes. Mrs. Larkina Young opens a Cafeteria in the old Asbury Drug Store. He reports business exceptionally good. The Intermediate Department of alition Ave. The meeting opened at 2:10 with Supt. Hester & A.V. Moore presiding. The talked on Love, Co-operation, and Unity in the Department. The Secretary, Hester I, V. Nelson read the financial report for the year 1925. Then the Budget and plans for 1926 were read. After two meeting the Supt. royalty served a buffet dinner All of the teachers of the Department were present and expressed themselves as having a "nice afternoon." Mr. Plangh Church News The first Sunday of the New Year was a big start for Christ Jesus. Sunday School was crowded at 9:15 with Supt. R.T. Davis presiding. After which the Department went into the lessons, subject to God's son becomes Man, John I. New members: 6, total present 615; collection $28.92 Supt. Mrs. Jessy Lydia of the Junior Dept. gave $10.95 to the B.B. as a New Year's gift from the Junior Church Department. At 11:50 Church ser vice started with song served by the Church. A special collection, Prince took his text from Exodus 121-22. Three noules were added to be Church. A special collection, 411-92 was taken for the Orphan Home of Austin, Texas, which was given to Rev. M. P. Grim of Austin, Texas, 481 East 4th Street. At 12:18 he lords his Supper was fostered by 450 south. The master was made happy. The master was made happy. B.-Y. P. Y. was open at 14:00. klocky with President A. R. Newman. Their work with a better determination to go forward. Many visitors were present; total present was 100. Church started at 7:30, with son services by Chaplain, the church council, forward with another soul stirring sermon that made our hearts bure. On Thursday night, the Solicitor choir was entertained with their annual social by the chorister, Mrs. R. B. Crosby, president at East Terrell Street. Refreshments were served, and tokens were given each choral member from Mrs. Cross, by, after which the choir presented Mrs. Crosby, with a beautiful Golden Tea Set. ST. ANDREWS S. J. CHURCH South Main and Rosedale Sts. St Andrew's with her new pastor Dr. J. W. Warren entered the New Year Sunday with a service that given an inkling of what may be expected in the near future when the new regina is working smoothly. It appears that all the people of the service, will be given special attention and founded into interest among the poor of her monastic soul satisfying whole. The work of a master hand is apparent. Around the street is evidenced by larger crowds. At each succeeding service and the more number of visitors including white friends. NEWS OF ST. JAMES'S 2ND. ST. BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. J. H. Winn, Pastor, The Church That Leads Great St. James, St. Ind. Baptist Church states the New Year, annual fire alarm. The nightingale theighting in of the year found a great host of donor work. The church is to be guided to direct their paths during the entire year. At eleven o'clock the church will be properly determined an expo- sionary service, many joined in the annuals. At 12 noon Dr. M. a very equivalent meeting of the year was discussed and each voyeurly defined 'great confidence in the administration was increased' a great tumultous turkey haunt was served by a splendid group. Last Sunday Nottinghamshire district of the weather, with a small crowd the church the interior of the church the apperors were very encouraging. M.-J. M. Margar, a visitor was present, and upon his remarkation, upon a remarkally remark. As per previous appearances, the eleven o'clock church the church the membership Family Service, in which every member of the various members and sat together. This was induct an impressive service Many of the members have been visited during the previous lives, she has a lot just a collection of that fact brought many down into prostitution with 'bishop and baker' and 'bishop and priest' in the greater grazer was gifted following special music by the square and read a most excellent paper. Last World, which was followed by congregational singing. Dr. Wren then anne, announced his life to the world. A 'Great Day, A Great Hour' and a great Decision 'Hid discourse' presented the communion of the Lord-supper was administered presently the communion of the souls were Baptized by Dr. Wren. The Mr. Olive Baptist Church and the Mr. Olive Baptist Church Huff were present, and worshipped Huff were baptized, and worshipped the candidate candidates for negotiation groups of 11 led by Dr. G. W. Wren from the Choir platform of the First Biblical Church at 4:00 p.m. program from the Choir platform of the First Biblical Church at 4:00 p.m. great significance, many requests being received for additional sum- bers to those included in the program. Mr. A. Majors, Ward, served at the piano. The service of the Baptist Young People's Union was largely attend- ing, and the program was one to be long remembered; the principle address was delivered by Rev. 8. M. Montgomery, ex-president Mrs. A. Majors Ward delivered an interesting lecture on some essential traits of the Deaf, Dumb and Blind. The Choirs tendered lovely Music just in advance of the evening breaching service. Dr. Winn's sub- ject for the evening was "The Doomed for 1926". The discourse was greatly interesting indeed. WHITE DAILY IS SANTA 20 TEN THOUSAND CHILDREN NEW OILLEANS, Ia., Jan. 8-14. New York ten thousand Negro children wear wristbands of Christmas presents through the month The Time-Pleasure, a leading magazine, has sent railed by popular subscription through the columns of that paper.