Dallas Express

WASHINGTON CASES ARGUED IN U.S. COURT A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE Founded by W. K. King VOL. 88 WASHI RIGHTS OF NEGROES TO OWN PRO- ARGUED BEFORE SUPREME COUR- CITES COURT DECISIONS TO PRO- WASHINGTON (P. N. B.) question Citing that legislative attempts to segregate the Negro race had been held unconstitutional by the supreme court, Marshall contended that agreements among property owners looking to the same end were invalid. Easby-Smith, on the other hand, pointed out that the highest courts of California, Maryland, Michigan, Missouri, Louisiana and Virginia had repeatedly sustained such agreements, when, as in this case, they did not propose perpetual limitations. Marshall described the plan as the entering wedge of the Ko-Klux Klan program of elimination, which, unless restrained, would eventually extend all over the country, be said- and arouse passions and hatreds "between whites and black, Catholic and Protestant, Jew and non-Jew." Home form, of segregation according to race, nationality, or religion is already being attempted, he accepted, in St. Louis, Los Angeles, Cleveland, New York, Detroit, Baltimore, New Orleans, Kansas City, City, Charlottes, Memphis and other cities. The court was asked by Siricey to quiet press racial hatred by upstart Mr. Browne, who has unlawfully made right of Nebraska to own property, predicting that the property would be destroyed if the rights guaranteed all races and the rights guaranteed all races. Capitulation were fully protected. Claflin University PITT Gets Painting by Tanner PITTSBURGH, Pa. Jan. 16-18 Joseph Hayes, Jr., president of William Lawrence, and private secretary, R. D. Mann, and the Arlington theater, ed. of Love- worm, a chain of theaters, of Love- worm, theaters of the Theatre Friday afternoon, at the Theatre Friday afternoon, at the Baltimore, MD, to Columbia, Ohio, where Mr. Hayes gave a concert in Pittsburgh, Frony to spend the day in Pittsburgh, Frony to spend the day in Pittsburgh, Frony to spend the day in Pittsburgh, Urban secretary of the Pitttsburgh Urban Mr. Hare says that the girl at the theater was not wearing a t-shirt but it was against the policy of the theatre to suit ticket prices. Colored people and who were exasperated Brown and Stevens Forced to Pay (P. N. B.) --- WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 16. The right of the courts to enforce secret, pacts and agreements entered into by white property owners designed for the purposes of excluding Negroes from their neighborhood was argued Friday in the Supreme Court of the United States. The controversy reached the court in an appeal from a decision of the lower Federal courts upholding an agreement among white property owners on one of the fashionable residential streets of Washington not to sell, lease or rent their property to Negroes for a period of 21 years. Mrs. Irene Hand-Corrigan, white, owner of the residence in the block affected between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets in S. Street—sold it to Mrs. Helen Curtis, a prominent wealthy race woman, and John J. Buckley, another property owner, who had signed the covenant, took the matter into the court. Marshall Argues, Appeal The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People took up the direction of the appeal. For Mrs. Corrigan and Mrs. Curtis when their case was lost in the Jower courts, and two of its directors, Louis Marshall of New York, Mordfeld Storey of Boston, presented the trial argument against the agreement. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People took up the direction of the appeal. For Mrs. Corrigan and Mrs. Curtis when their case was lost in the Jower courts, and two of its directors, Louis Marshall of New York, Mordfeld Storey of Boston, presented the trial argument against the agreement. The Court urged the court to hand down a decision which would serve notice upon lower courts that they must not force segregation agreements, while James R. Basby-Smith, counsel for Buckley, held that no (A. N. P.)—Claffin University has secured a painting by the famous American artist, Henry O. Tanner, who ranks among the great artists not only of America, but of the world. A picture by Mr. Tanner was purchased by the French Government and was hung in Louvre Museum. It represents the raising of Lazarus. Another painting by Mr. Tanner, "Daniel in the Lionel's Dam," may be found in the Philadelphia Art Gallery. The Chicago Art Institute has his "Peter and John at the Tomb of Christ"—The Metropolitan Art Museum of New York City, which is the greatest of all of our art museums, has recently placed upon its walls a picture by Mr. Tanner, "Sodom and Gomorrah," representing Lot and his two daughters escaping from the fire and bricks of the Lot, showing the figures of Lot and his daughters in the foreground with their faces away from the destruction behind them. In the background he depicts a seething, convoluted mass of smoke. The picture which Claffin has second is a marine view representing the building of a ship. It is something on the order of the picture, which has been recently secured by the Metropolitan Art Museum of New York City. In one, this expression of terrific elemental power is expressed in water, and in the other through fire. The Claffin picture is a masterpiece by one of the world's greatest masters. It is worth at least $23,000. It was possible for them to secure this picture through the assistance of Bishop Hartell, who was the friend and patron of Mr. Tanner in the early years of his struggle. Bishop Hartell had the picture in his possession, and because of his previous relations to this work he desired to have one of Mr. Tanner's pictures here at Claffin. This is not the only valuable painting owned by Claffin. A portrait of Robert Gould Shaw, painted by the great Negro artist, Bannister, who lived many years ago, hangs in the beautiful Lee Library, bealden another painting by Mrs. I. M. Dunton, who is an artist of more than ordinary ability. Great credit is due Mrs. Dunton for the equality of the contribution which she made to Claffin University. Being herself a woman of high culture and extraordinary attainment, she contributed liberally, not only to the academic, religious, and moral life of the school, but to the aesthetic and cultural life as well. And now there is here at Claffin this PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Jan. 16-Brown and Stevens of the defunct bank of this city paid at least one creditor in full. That was announced by Major R. R. Wright, president of the Citizens and Southern Banking Co. "When Brown and Stevens got into trouble they came to an and bevered help. Believing that they told us the truth our bank set them have he money. When found they had not represented the situation as if was we demanded our money. For it was our depositors money and we are swore to give every protection to our depositors. So we told Moses. Brown and Stevens they would have to pay us or go to jail. We had them arrested. And then they paid. We are satisfied and do not care to prosecute them. All we wanted was our de The Dallas Express Mr. Hayes said that he was informed prior to going to the Aidine that no discrimination was shown here and he need have no fear. All情况 were in the public意见. When the In-dice of the solicitor informed us that they did not sell tickets to Negroes," Mr. Hayes declared. "We were certainly next in appearance and portrayed a genial demeanor as well as spoke clear cut English," he said. The party asked for the manager of the theatre and was informed that he was out of the city. The matter was referred to Mr. Clark of the Urban League who plans to take up the matter of race discrimination in the Aidine with the officials when they return to the city. Mr. Hayes tour will include Detroit, Toronto, Buffalo, Jamestown, Rochester, New York City and New York, during the tour. The tour is coming on a western tour which will start on a western tour which will include San Diego, San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego and San Jose and Seattle by February 14. Brave Maid Foils Memphis Robbers (P. N. S. 8.) MEMPHIS Tenor, Jan. 1st - Red Wings, New York, Jan. 1st - The two of the most darkest departures known in years, were at- torn on the charge of a wealthy family Miss Mavis Olsen Jackson, mild, frustrated the robbery. Miss Jackson was a man of the Orgill home, where she is employed, dressing one of the '惯儿 children, when she noticed that she was a young girl. She had a house smoking, clareting. "As the men neared the front door they pulled masks over their faces and that, because she suspicious," she said. "The men were all in the same place and that made me suspicious," she said. "The men knocked on the door. There was a choke, and the choke was to the other servants of the house, all of whom were women, into one room. The men tried to force entrance, but could not. Just as the men employed the old and new men, she was arrived and captured them." Mr. Orrati told the police that Miss Jackson had been employed in his home for the past six months. He said he was in the history and presence of mind. "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—red Douglas. Passing of Bishop Beckett Removes Unique Figure From A. M. E. Church Life New York, N. Y. J. N. 16-14 Clarence H. Kelley, chairman of his executive committee of the hamburg-Teunstein University Endowment - Hind Endowment - Hind Endowment - Sundan Doullons, which was to be raised or piloted to meet the conditions of a gift of $100,000 to the laws from George E. Kexman, has been raised. The conti- nues more than 10.046 percent. * Offers $50,000 For Colored Hospital (A. N. P.)—Mrs. L. Richardson of this city has offered to donate $50,000 for the establishment here of a hospital for Colored people, consistent with the city of Greenboro and the County of Gullford providing maintenance. It is said that the city officials have agreed as to the city's share. The county board of commissioners will take the matter up at an early date. Mrs. Sternberger of this city gave ten thousand dollars for laboratory equipment. The Negras will raise $10,000 dollars for beds and other equipment. EATRE REFUSES TICKETS TO D HAYES Klans Surrender Charters. NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 14— the governor of state, the Gov.-King Jimmy Carter, the Gov.-King Kenny Clinton, the Gov.-King Congressman, the Gov.-King Bernie Sanders, the Gov.-King Bernie Sanders, the Gov.-King surpassed their, chargers, during the year 2014, and the cities the year 2015, where the cities is exploited are still on the Klan and the Klan is exploited are still on the Klan and the Klan is exploited are still on the Klan and there are fifty Klan bodies already there. He was converted in 1870. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1920 Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 15. —Refusing to commute upon the manner in which commute Mosko, white, of 1429 north Marshall Street, was born on Thursday morning, though she was in the room with him when the act was committed, Virginia Hughson, 28, a race woman, is being held as a material, Witness, in court at the Marshall street address with a bullet wound in his chest. Police gave it in their opinion that the man had committed suicide, but were unable to obtain any confirmation from the woman. Mosko was taken to the Children's Homespital Hospital in an unconscious condition and a few hours later admitted. Seek Missouri Comm Work (A N P.) JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Jan. 16, 1846. According to a recent report of the Missouri Nero Industrial Commission, 2,000 Negroes have been placed in jobs for the Year 1855 cooperating with the State law Department. Most of them have been secured for the cotton section in B. E. Missouri. The migration of Negroes into Missouri from the Southern states has for the year been intermittent, refugees returned to Union Boundary conditions under which the Negroes in Missouri work while not at all threatened, ideal are much better than those in the states from which more migrants come. joined the A. P. L. E. Church—he was convinced of his call to preach and that he was soon commanding the L. E. Church. He was ordered a deacon in 1844 by Bishop Shorter, and given his or- dination as an elder by Bishop T. M. D. Ward two years later, at the annual conference in Charleston, R. C. His first charge was Union Circ- cult, but his progress was so rapid, that he was soon commanding the L. E. Church. He was a splendid record of trice. He has a period of church building and mortgager lift- ing to his credit. His excellent lo- ing in the church made him a con- duced character. He was a member of every General Conference as from 1898 until he was made Bishop, he served for two years as the General. He was a member of the General L. E. Church of Church Extension, and in 1895 he was elected Secretary of L. E. Church. He was a member of the L. E. Church. He was married in 1896 at York City. He was married to his first race for Bishop, he returned to he home state and served as the head of the church for two years, then from which position he was elected to the bishopric at the General Con- cilation of the diocese. He was a Mayor, with a number in his office. He was married to Mrs. Mary Heckett in 1878, to whom he was married. He was a daughter of his whom survives him. Politically, His l### He was a Republican of the L. E. Church, and was a member of the L. E. Church for a term in the South L. E. Church. He was a man of a massive frame, thoroughly good ne- tured, but true to the traditions of and the sons of his state. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 18—(A. N. P.)—Money, order service between the United States and the Republic of Liberia will be restabilized. January 15, Postmaster General New Liberia will be established on January 15, Postmaster General New has cabled the Postmaster, General at Monrovia. Money order exchange between the two countries was suspended at the request of Liberia on April 1, 1918. Since that time, persons in either country desiring to send money or to friends or relatives in the other have been forced to use other means than postal money orders. Money order issued in the United States for payment in Liberia will be drawn in dollars and converted into local currency by the general postoffice at Monrovia, while orders coming from Liberia to the United States will be converted into dollars also at the Monrovia office. tri Race mission for orking Men. Interminal Commission Greatest Need An intercultural commission established through the Federation of Churches is the greatest need of the state today. The problems arose in the past in the education, housing, educational and territorial facilities; the question of the ministry of the organization; the care of the tuberculosis; are problems which might be solved by such an organization's work. According to the Chairman of the National Board of the University of the Philippines, the white and colored citizens will solve problems and work out a program for the welfare of the citizens of the country. Keckett Removes M. E. Church tend for his convictions to the bitter end. His commanding appearance and the manner in which he met with the General Conference meeting in St. Louis assigned him to the Eighth Episcopal district, embracing the Conferences of Massachusetts, the Episcopal Church of Philadelphia, his leadership he was returned to the same work by the Loudville Since his re-appointment the work has gone forward by leaps and boughs, but death has cut him down in the middle of his greatest success. The Bishop's Council meeting in Los Angeles, Calif., last summer assigned Bishop Beckett to fill out the unexpired term of Bishop W. D. Champoll of the Seventh Episcopal District, embracing all the conferences of South Carolina. These two districts are among the largest in African Methodist, and may have been too much work for a man's experience as a bishop. As a result of the Bishop's Council, he suddenly had much to do with his sudden breaking down. His passing leaves these two large districts vacant—and it is likely that no step will be taken to fill the vacant position until the meeting of the Bishop of which convenes in New Orleans early in February, next this Bench of Bishop of the A. M. S. Church has been hit very hard since the last General Conference—four of the number have answered roll calls. The other side since we left the diocese less than two years ago—Hobart L. J. Copple, of Philadelphia, Bishop J. M. Connor of Little Rock, Ark. retired Bishop Wm. D. Champoll. MEMBERS OF RACE WOULD HAVE HIM CANCEL ENGAGEMENTS IN CITIES WHERE SEGREGATION IN SEATING OF NEGROES AT CONCERTS IS PRACTICAL COMPLAINTS COME FROM ATLANTA AND BALTIMORE J. P. Goodwin Librarian University of Texas Austin, Tex. xpress Douglas. JANUARY 16, 1920 ED IN U HAYES S CIZED ON MEMBERS OF RACE WOULD WHERE SEGREGATION IN S —COMPLAINTS COME FROM HAS ALREADY COLLECTED TEACHERS MEMBERSHIPS FOR 1825 TAYLOR, Texas, Jan. 16—According to the statement of the public school of this city, the school in the city which was the first in Texas to pay their tuition, the Cultured Teachers State Association. More than sixty teachers are ready paid and they have also joined their county association. The total amount of the collections other Lt. Lt. the the Mon. Prof. Price remarked to Mr. Secretary Bice in fall 1935 that he was I am just interested in the proposed work of the given interest to give my interest by my work in the field of education I have a good interest in the Dallas meeting and to the idea of more active work in Northeast in Texas and in the Texas to follow in Texas to follow in the course and promptly were of the same opinion. LAY PLANS FOR S COMMISSION HIGH SCH Negroes Plan to Advertise Memphis as Business Center. MEMPHIS, Penn. Jan. 16-Plain have been made by the Memphis county government to promote the purpose of advertising Memphis to the purpose of advertising use the How mildly beam the cloaking eye, wear of or of How gently heavens the expiring collar or leftright breast North. So sticks the gate when storms are over South. So gently shuts the eye of day Chap. So dies a wave along the shore." DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE ET. WORTH, Texas, Jan. 16. Pursuant to a call issued several days ago, representatives of several schools met in conference in the U.S.T., and the School of the City to formulate plans for the formation of an asylistic association for the whole state which could systemically and regulate the athletics of schools, set up rules for the governors of the State in all athletic contests. The representatives after much discussion of the need of strict rules for the regulation of all contests to be made of state-owned colleges looking toward championship contests for the state at large, the standardizing of contracts between schools, the handling of protests arising from contests held and the eligibility of players, appointed a committee of three representatives to draft a proposal which will be held in the state, and the committee of the schools, state for ratification after which an attempt will be made to form a league, which will operate effectively. During the discussion it was pointed out that the lack of success of the organized, athletic among the various school had been due to the fact that there had been little or no system in the arrangement of schedules, rules for the creation of districts and conferences and no state conferences. So different were the were the plans for the organization of a state conference that it was deemed advisable to submit them to the school for raification before any actual organization was attempted. Much rumor has been going the rounds in a number of ways. The most common of these is the public opinion of the public. The opinion that sufficient money large, the same, and the same things were made through consessions, fees, advertisements, and other sources to more than an amount of the expenditure. And it has demanded that a true and just account of all monies be paid to the public. The public of Capital City of Lodge will share equally in paying off any just claims against the two lodges. Capital City Lodge No. 11, Williams Lodge No. 11 The Grand Earned Rule claims that the two overall众ed without authority and that his actions constitute a dangerous precedent and a reflection upon the convention, besides lowering the dignity of the Earned Rule. Mr. Wilson further asserts that a full report of the matter was not required by the Grand Earned Rule before being carried to the public. And he demands that an immediate stop be put to the collection of funds and that a report be made to his offices, as to what did the Earned Rule do. He also claims already collected Mr. Norrell sent a heed reply and has engaged counsel to protect himself. The Grand Earned Rule was a more pernicious one than the two lodges. The two were not only members of the Earned Rule but also members of the public. The Earned Rule was not only a one-time commission of the Earned Rule, but also a one-time commission of the public. The Earned Rule was not only a one-time commission of the public, but also a one-time commission of the public. non-federally funded schools. The opinion that sufficiency money contends for the state all large, the standardising of contracts between advertisers, and other sources to schools, the handling of L. principals more than they offer the expenditures, the standardising of contracts between all eligibility of players, appointed and just the committee of three representatives and paid out be sent, and submitted to all of the subordinate Capital City Lodge will share committees of the schools of the clauses against the two 'ledgers' for ratification after which an Capital City Lodge No. 12, Williamsburg league which will operate effectively. The Grand Seated Judicial column 10. During the discussion it was pointed out that the author and his action constitute a dangerous proceedent and the organized athlete among the various schools had been due to the besides lowering the density of system in the branched of system. Eddington, Mr. Wilson further asserts rules in the creation of disqualification should have been Spoken to the According to the plans of those who discussed the matter, the larger schools of the state could connu the larger schools of the states. According to the plan, the school would be divided into a north- and south-western conference. The school holding the highest average of all of the games played during the second year was the same as the average of the conference would be eligible to play one game for the state championship. It was also the concense of conclusion because in the meeting the other should be the second year of control for each of the conferences which would act as a court for the airing of such differences as might be found to be as well as as possible of the standings of the various schools. In the absence of Prof. Ramson of Temple when was the chairman of the committee of the school, the chairman of Fort Worth acted as chairman. Mr. H. H. Johnson, regular secretary of the committee will send out to 11 of the schools the report which will be sent to the rules of the conference. The members of the committee appointed were Prof. M. Maxwell, Fort Worth, Prof. M. Bank, Delight, and Prof. J. Price. Those present at the meeting included: Prof. O. L. Price, Taylor R. Gateswood, Milford, F. Johns Witch Falls, W. Rice, Dallas M. Jones, Delft, W. W. S. Robson, Dallas H. R. Johnson, Fort Worth, M. J. Hollday, Fort Worth, ```markdown ``` --- PRICE FIVE CENTS committee, who had charge of the advancements for the Elks national convention held here last August, for molting birds from the genus *Sylvilagus* in the deficient left from the indebtedness incurred by the committee in financing the grand congressoal contest between the Grand Exalted Knee: Z. Pinter Wilson and M. A.-N. Morrison, for committee-committee, A very unpleasant committee. Charleston, W. Va., Jan. 16—John T. Johnston, 74, born June 14, 1908, came verrarly red in the State. Colored Follor Home, here, has disclosed the true age of a man who was born in Virginia, which Dr. Isaac Jones, superintendent of all the home, considers akhnent-ing in Virginia to 1803. Up to about four years ago, Mrs. Jones re-entered the family for one hundred years. More than one hundred years ago, Mr. Jones was born in Virginia, at his age of 111 years. Mrs. Jones had an anatomy FOR THE WOMAN WHO CARES In the parade set full-fashioned and salt, we the Mules into the line- light. Navy blue is here again. An antimaskable outburst awaits the blocks of navy canton crops, with intruders of Pawtucket, shown here. MOTHER'S GONE A-HUNTING display of bedding with a airtucked, in her purse, reminiscent and vv Bargain hunting, in a profitable game. This is particular game if you know just what Poo newly developed which may not When you buy bedding. When you approach the bedding section, call it mind that to be comprehensive a sheet should be long enough to turn in at the bottom and have a wide field of at least eight inches over the top of the blondet little daid, rises for white range pay intensity from a length of 30 to 40 or 50 cm of 103 inches. The first inch is 103 inch lengths permit comfortable tucking in and folding over. The longer sheets (108 or 118 inches) are essentially necessary for tinds with box spring. The size of the sheet is 100 inches (400 or 450) or 106 inches. The 450 or 480 inches are 108 inches; 68 x 99 or 108 inches, 14. the size for three-quarter beds, sheets come to 72 x 99, 108 or 113 inches; 51 x 98, 106 or 115 inches. The 81-inch sheet is also known as a 100-inch sheet. The size is 90 x 99, 108 or 112 inches. Pillow case steps are usually based on the width all around the pillow, while pillows are just measured for half the width. For 1- to 3- or 6-inches pillows, 20- or 40-inches and 25 or 35-inches 1-2 inches, 40 x 36 or 81-2.5 inches, 80 x 26 or 85-1.2 inches. For each one of the width there is also 40-1-3 inches-length if an especially large pillow to desired position covering you will no over- the-edge required case to be blankets and in comforts or puffs. You will find here that this year sheets 54/59 or 108 incher; 62/58 or 108 inches; 66 x 99 or 108 inch- as. It is also for three-waverf beds, sheets come 73 x 99, 108 or 113 incher; 51 x 99, 108 or 113 inches. The 8-inch sheet is also used for double beds. Double-bed sites are 50 x 59 or 113 inches. how you will dress four bed for cooked. When roasting meats, plan that the potatoes shall be baked, be caused the temperature for baking p. m. President was present, Roll met on Wednesday evening at 8:15 attendance at all services, a good starter for the New Year—hope we will be called for the first meeting of the meats. This rule does not work the way, however, as it is post-too roll call. Election of officers Texas College, Denleon, delivered a strong message on, "Suffering and Dying for Joy." A large attendance at all services, a good starter for the New Year—hope we won't have to crank-up to keep going during the year. usually size pink in coats your list to what you need in what box or box, spring 30 inches blankets and in comforts or lengths rungs from 30 to 100 inches You will find here that this year on a 90-inch length is used, it is Many handmade autumn hats present themselves in the company of neck pieces made to match. This pretty white of fashion reveals scarf, choker or collarette of silk, velvet, felt or wiggle, anodized varet and very else. The thatmat choker pictured are made of black velvet, brightened with gold coin colors of marrow silk braid in three colors. Hitt Hitt and Rugn WE COUNTETT, MORE THAN WE WILL I WOULD TO GO TO MORTALS TO WALK ON THE WOOD AND TO WALK ON THE WOOD I WOULD BE BLAIR AND I WOULD BE BLAIR Hitt and Rusyn—Evidently This Cheese Was Made Long Before Washington Crossed the Delaware! BY HITT display of bedding will show some remarkable and very lovely effects. This in particular is the effect of cotton blankets which now appear in difficult conditions. and Rush—Evidently T THE WESTERN WORK, AND THE WESTERN WORK TO GET YOU ON TO THE AIR, DEFINING MORTALITY, AND THE WORK FOR THE MORTALITY AND THE WORK FOR THE I THOUGH BELL—WILL BE DEFINED IN A MINUTE. whereas that of an oven-thermometer is from 100 to 600 degrees. baking is never done at a higher temperature than fibs hundred and fifty degrees and a solid-tower than two hundred and fifty degrees. IF A dinner is to be prepared and the oven is to be used for part of it, say for a roast, why not plan to bake a cake before PRISCHILLA ART CLUB met Dec 28, at the home of Mrs. O. E. Saunders, 2820 Thomas Avenue, each member brought in her piece for the mouth ending. We enjoyed the timely and excellent talk by the president. A delicious lunch was served. Mrs. P. D. Morgan president; Mrs. J. W. Rice. reheat, have, vegetables which can be the Phil Harmonic Choral Club the cookin' on the oven at the same time will give a recital on the oven so that the best results will occur so that the result will be courrier of Boll and Triadland县 However, with a very little fire There can be to a very Bright meals can be no. planned enjoyable affair and all music in all the foods, will be, properly mission will be charged. is admissible to have a separate bed. The pillow should be of nourishing length, approx. 16 inch, length, approx. 16 inch under the pillow, and give it a comfortable, more and more popular size. It should be up under the pillow or bolster and fold back over the top. For this bed, the pillow should be of a WHY NEGLECT YOUR OVEN? DO YOU use your oven as much as you should? Many households have it to be done and this freezes it so pressing that last-minute cookout has to be done, and this freezes it to the top of the stove and the pan of the oven. The housewife who prepares of her food will find a welcome change in "warming a pan." The oven can be readily readied. The oven can be used for baking, if you have an oven-program or a thermometer. There is more denier of burning the food. That is better for taking it out, leaving more time for doing other things while they are cooking. The oven is agreeable. flavor. The homeowner who has to be away from home may moon wishes her dinner to be ready her return will be even more. The homemaker's constant desire is to keep her family satisfied and healthy, and to bred and appetizing meals. It is most essential, not only in overcooked meals, but also in the stove as well, for her to use a thermometer which will indicate the food is hot or cold. The food should be prepared. There are many types of thermometers, but the refrigerator and from the oven. It is not necessary, however, to use a thermometer, as one can be purchased which will serve most general purposes. The thermometer is six hundred degrees and as low as thirty degrees. This is a wide household need. The range of temperature this five hundred and whereas that of an oven-thermo-meter is from 100 to 600 degrees. Baking is never done at a higher temperature than the one智and fifty degrees and a sidem however than two hundred and fifty degrees. IF a dinner is to be prepared and the oven is to be used for part of it, say for a reason why not plan to bake a cake before putting in the meat? With the roast, have vegetables which can be cooked in the oven at the same time. It is possible to用youtd an oven so that the best results will not be obtained with any product. However, with a very little thought meals can be as planned that fuel will not be waste and all the foods will be properly cooked. When roasting meats, plan that the potatoes shall be baked, because the temperature for baking potatoes will be satisfactory for the meats. This rule does not work both ways, however, as it is possible for some cases of meat to be cooked at a lower temperature but potatoes are not to be sugar when baked this way. If slow cooking is desired for the meat, as for theింट, then plan to have a well-doings rate, since they take a long time to cook and the milk would curdle at a high temperature. If you plan to have all the liquid in which the vegetable have been cooked, you will probably in the oven-cooked dinner day, these vegetable Iiquors are mixed in with the sauce and summed to taste, a little milk and butter added, and the soup make a very fumbling step from the oven-meal plan a simple salad and dessert and this combination will allow you to plan an hour before the king." The desserts could be short-served, but the dinner should be coming out of the oven. There are many varieties of short-served desserts, and in the wintertime, delicious ones can be made from canned fruits. Part of the short-served dessert, which can be used as baking powder, black sails, to the delight of the entire family. Or a rolled fruit pudding can be substituted for short-served as his will require a short-served time. The same temperature for baking. A good lunchroom combination would be Cheese noffee with or without milk is especially good. There is also a special sauce. It includes vegetables and meats like mushrooms or for instance noffees Since a noffee requires from twenty to thirty minutes at a maximum temperature, when it is possible to bake the noffee at the same time, wilfer by the lunchroom or the breakfast. While depriving the noffee of contact pie, could be baked for a short period in the oven first, the oven must be about 450 degrees for the first minute to start the making of this Cheese Was Made Long THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1920 the crust and that the temperature the time to 150 degrees, for the south jacket the temperature as the suffice, so can be made at this time. The following have been found to be platinum silver suggestion These are examples that practicable oven-combinations. Hunts Bay Pudding This recipe takes a clubbess and a party takes you away from home for a celebration. This combination can be backed satisfactorily for four hours this same meal can be prepared in one and one-fourth hours if the temperature is 40 degrees. When this higher temperature is used baked puddings are loaded pudpies. The meat will be more palatable if quickly browning the meat into the cassole in the oven. This combination can be prepared in an body, and a quarter, depending on the size of the ham, and at a range of 350 to 375 degrees Fahrenheit. The ham may then be served with a delicious gravy made from potatoes, onions, and garlic. Little rabbit also adds pliability to the ham. Have an oven-temperature of 400 degrees Put the potato in first; heat in a pot of water in a kettle, in forty minutes may be allowed for simple boiling as soon as it can be prepared after the potato is cooked. It will take the potato to boil in about 10 minutes if you want to save food, cook the potato in the fish and potatoes CLUBS THE MID-WESTER SOCIAL CLUB inducted its formal dress - December 10, 2013, at Red Colonnade, 2111 Clark. A num- ber of women with children after which children must salute, and a number of regular meetings will be with the ovidian, Glennith Johnson, press PRISCHILLA ART CLUB met Dec 28, at the home of Mrs. O. E. Baunder, 1920. Thomas's avenue, each member brought in her pie. recipe for the mouth ending. We enjoyed the timely and excellent talk by the president. A delicious tuneheon was served. Mrs. P. D. Morgan, president; Mrs. J. W. Rice. The Phil Harmonic Choral Club will give a recital on Jan. 14th, 1925 at New Zion Baptist church, will come of Bell and Trinidad St. of which Rev. L. H. Harper is pastor. This promise to be a very enjoyable affair and all music lov-ery is should be present. A small ad-mission will be charged. THE ROYAL GARDEN CLUB Met on Wednesday evening at 8:15 p. m. President was present. Roll was called for the first meeting of the year. 100 members answered too roll call. Election of officers for 1925 will be held in Pythian Temple, next Wednesday night. It is rumored that Mr. Hammond has been elected by the officers of the Knights of Pythian for General Manager of the new hall room just completed. It will be open to the public soon. Moss M. Hammond president. IDLE KIDR SOCIAL CLUB — Meet at 1131 BH Ib Ic last night night. Mr. Qwine host. Members present. Mrs. Qwine host. After meeting the students by Mr. Mizeyutu, After meeting the students by Mr. Petsutu, After meeting the students by Mr. Overton Suits as host. TEXAS DRAFT AND BURB AND BURB AT THE CAMPUS — Campus New. With a beautiful green carved campus we are happy to go on with our students. Our old, creatively examined Lab. Last day evening we were pleased from Mr. Q. Wqyowu and daughter Stier-in-law and niece of Burf of Stier-in-law and niece of Burf of Stier-in-law visit to the Institutions and at the close of her brief stay, remarked that she was sorry that she did not visit to the Institutions and that she would let her friends know of the work being done on Mrs. Arnold was current to begin her school work, and call, and attend her first day of school age, that she noticed a very marked improvement Mrs. Eweson, Miss Jessica, Mrs. Bullion metored down and Mrs. Bullion made a very nice message call yesterday, Mary Marie in an address to the family last Sunday night gave_gospel to the children by thum-daily, from this address much wholesome advice was obtained. The Artist: EL BETTLE, BAPTIST CHURCH Hen J. C. Mickel, Pastor. The Sunday school is still much longer Before Washington Crosses ONE WEEK'S USE BRINGS MAGIC CHANGE IN SKIN SAYS MISS NAOMI BEST Listen to the best concerts and Orchestras in America every night by your own fireside. On display at Miss Beat, 88 Montgomery St, Newark, N.J., in a letter says, "Dr. Fred Palmer's dareful. I have used it only one week and it has made a great change in my skin." This is only one of the many hundred of voluntary letters to Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. It is simply the best, cheap preparations make even the darkest skin lighter, clearer and free from pores and sun tans. Beauty pores and sun tans are made from Maine to California and from the Great Lakes to our beauty, rescuing the youthful texture of their skin and combating Dr. Fred Palmer's Whitener Preparations, and there is a special Skin Whitener for lightening the comulsion: Skin Whitener Soap and beauty beautifying the completion and hair Dresser for properly grooming. Any complication, no matter how you handle it, will be handled. Palmer I. Whitseer Obituary will transform it like magic into a lorely, soft, galevy like—like alive,耐寒 the chilling winter season, for the warm glow of interest and inspiration of each service to a command. The election of officers will be a major event. The Caney County, assistant; Miss John M. D. Davey, secretary; Miss Lillie Jamison, assistant I. H. T. Neal, Jamison, assistant I. H. T. Neal, for a bigger increase numerically. Our Logo: Watch it Or Go Our mission is to support a spurt of Productiveness, Profitability and Progressiveness, which the company is committed to on it; to commercialism, commercialism and forward gospel message was delivered on the patron: "A Profitable investment" at the morning service. Year after year, with a spirit and earnestness that years service, the Logan, "An interactive, intellectual and impatient presence of officers, viz: Bro. A. V. Rone, president; Mrs. Amie A. Rone, president." Ferguson, secretary; M. Edi. Bison, assistant; Mrs. M. A. McCullough, assistant; M. A. McCullough, critic; The Junior department with Miss Willie White, president re-affiliated; Mr. Russell Moore, vice president; Mr. Robert Moore, critic; Miss Mable Smith, critic. Our Forty Nights Revival started in our time, in an afternoon of the Dwell and to try our. Pauli. Mam. visitience, a student of Western University, a student of Western University, visiting her pages during the holidays, departed last Sunday for her visit. A New Year's Welcome is extended to visitors as long as 14th year remains with us. blotches and tan marks, vanish, pleines clear up, the skin becomes clever and lighter and the exotic mouth which causes 'hilde' dis- appear. Women everywhere are simply about Dr. Reed's expertise. She is delightfully fragrant, clings to the skin nicely and keeps her skin moist. Wind does not blow it on the skin off from forming on the skin and keeps the skin from chapping Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most marvelous Hair Dressing straight hair, soft, long and luxurious, removes dandruff, keeps the hair straight, soft, long and grows. No hair too stiff or crinkly. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—four in all—in Skin Whitener Powder and Hair Dressing—may be had from almost every people. So be sure you are genetically by ignition upon Dr. Fred Palmer's supply you, that will be sent dressed from the laboratory upon receipt of your dollar. If you want to try before you buy, send 4 in stamps for payment to the company. Skin Whitener Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap address: Dept. K-1, Atlanta, GA. A Baby In Your Home KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIG In a safe, efficient, dependable preparation. No prescription necessary. Why do you need $1.10 at all druggists? Parkers 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 PA 2016 KLM Phone H-0053 LET ME BE YOUR COMMUNITY DRE S. T. Williamson. Superior De Allen at Juliette St. "I neither Have it. Will Get Phone H-0053 Phone H-8866 LET ME BE YOUR DRUG STORE; S. T. Williamson, Jr., Prop. Superior Delivery Allen at Julliette St. Dallas, Texas "I Either Have it. Will Get It, or it isn't Made" 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 more wear any seriously damaged clothing when he has his clothes made to measure. CHESTER PARK TAILORING THE HOME OF GOOD TAILORING Phone H-1286 M. B. ANDERSON, -- Prop. MILLAN SANITARIUM ENT FOR GENERAL MEDICINE SPECIAL SURGERY OPEN TO THE PUBLIC" Attendance in all Lines Streets Millan, Consultant Surgeon DALLAS, TEXAS No. 12--49 ll. x 2 col. 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Send now and send it to Mrs. Tivit four-to-five and see what I have heard of it. Please write a note and write in confidence, telling us your troubles, for your letter is unavowed. If you are a woman, I know that only a woman can understand the sufferings of women. -MARCE An Absol NEW PREPA That Waves and Beats ASK YOUR D NMS. B. HAMPSON THE WESTFIELD 99th BANK OF THE UNITED STATES 400-740-2000 FOR THE TRADE FOR THE UNITED STATES T. H. HAMPSON MASTER 888 GRAND ST. Phone 0-400- OUTLET TUXEDO --- M MARY BROWN Bond What Users Say I want to tell you about the wonderful and beautiful work you did for me last year. I have been working hard and could not rest on my work. I have been working hard and could not rest on my work. I have been working hard and could not rest on my work. Try-Madam B. Sampson Mentholow Hair System * guaranteed to grow daily* * up to* * a six-week rate* * for $1.50* * on company alliance* * for* * agent agency order* * for* * $15 up* MISS EYES. SOCIETY EAST WACO—After having passed a pleasant Xman the people at large are looking forward to a prosperous year. Mrs. Brisco of Littie St. Wacroyd at 4:00 a.m. on the 1st week. Mrs. E. L. Gooden and Mrs. P. D. Cleham were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jackson. 714 House on St. during the holiday. Miss Hermis Coleman, teacher at St. WORLD was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Graham this week. A. O. Jackson is a little indisposed this week. Mr Alexander has recovered for the Dallas Express each week. Home was played forgetting the cold weather on the out side. An aftermath a delectable function was seved. The menu constang of the salad on the 1st week leaves one of the chefs of the office, or ten and Xmas cakes Miss Clara Warren, daughter of Mr. Anthony and Miss Elizabeth Warren died Dec. 29th at the home of her aunts on Spring St. She was forgeralized the following day at Oliver's Chapel Miss Warren was a student of Emmott Scott Hi School and was only sick a few days TYLEH—Despite the cold weather the re-convening session of the East Texas Baptist Association at Butler College Dec. 29 was a success. Over $500 was raised. On Mon. night Dec. 28th, Mtw. Effie Parkin son Scholar entertained with a big Xmas party at her home near Overton-honoring her sister from Kansas City, Mo. and other house guests. It was largely attended by Tyler and Henderson. Music of a. Learned by Mewry Milton and Vines of this city. The Miss Eyes will say to a certain would-be flapper, no wonder you can't keep a swirl. Miss Eyes will give you a nice comparison, a real straight pulled hair bob, a classic profile and a willow figure, and you feel that the warmest places in the sunshine to you be right. Probably that, is your troubled eyes. And you are beautiful you feel that you can be soft and inconceivable of others and that you do not have to make any effort to make words you know. words you find your passport for a girl who having no children then look for a charm. Miss Eyes will say to your Miss Pippin beautiful sedge make friends them like and to be seen with them, but they do not marry people. They are rather the living pictures to hang on their walls. They may be admiring themselves that they cannot admire anybody else. They can be a "fetal girl" if they will forget how pretty you are outside and within Adora your mind and your body, as well as your body and within Adora your mind and your blessing to your instead of a curse: Miss. Eyes sees and hear and miss. It it seems nothing would be better than a price at least once a week and a price at least once a week. Mr. Blackbuck's mire. Mr. Blackbuck's mire. Mr. Blackbuck's mire. Tu the married lady who wants to know what causes unhappiness should not marry a man for marriage, a man for marriage-place, a man for marriage-station in lieu of marriage, a man who is immoral, matriarch, matriarchity, or faith, should not marry a man with a bad position, and should never marry a man with a bad position, and should never marry a man with a bad position. TEXAS TOWNS DENISON - Very large 8-8.8-day-with-soft and teacher planning for a great year's work for the Master. Rev. F. H. Davis preached noble permons Bandary. All church-based patients attended Dr. H. Cliff. Phone: 710-6166-0000. North Texas College - Post-Imperial is working untrinarily to help this school. Mrs. Ellis Lightfoot and Mrs. MissIGe Johnson of Nayueta's agent's house received the city with relative 108 Redders for the Dallas Express. Let's start the New Year light-by-out-scribing for our own paper. Call the W. W. or 1111. Let us take your steps in subscription. Old Grimp handicapped many church-goers in this-neck of the woods all church-go poorly attended. Rev. Davis is doing a home to the house of church go. Mr. and Mrs. Haley of Odessa, Utah are visiting mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. John Hanton Mrs. W. B. Bogues of Kansas City Washington and the North Texas's first Ford of Tejarkane is visiting in the city. EAST WACO—After having passed the place in the school, the group's large are looking forward to a prosperous year. Mrs. Brion of Lustle, St. Mary's, and Mary's work. Mrs. E. A. Wooden and Mrs. F. D. and Mrs. E. Green Jackson, 114 M. son of Lustle, the holiday. Miss Herms. Collegeman, teacher at F.T. CV. 577. Was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gawson's school? The first indisposed this week. Mr. Alexander has recovered for the Dallas Express each week. PARIS—Mrs. J. B. Little had a delightful dinner Wednesday. Mrs. Pearl Aldridge acted as hostess while Prof. Terry was host. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Willie, Maxy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aldridge, Miss Anne, Maxy, Miss Ruth Graham, Mrs. T. C. Scott, Miss Odessa Washington, Prof. Terr, Mrs. Alene Ross had a delightful dinner last Sunday, twelve guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shelton, Dr. D. D. Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. James Aldridge, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aldridge, Miss Grave Lee Wilson, Mrs. L. C. Scott, Mrs. Bertie Grey had a grand little luncheon with the following present: Miss Muffin, Mrs. Aldridge, Miss Chamber, Mrs. Grey, Mrs. Margaret Holloway is visiting friends at St. Worth. Mrs. Mable—Mitchell of Cleburno is spending the Xmas in Paris. Mrs. Pearl Aldridge has gone to her school at Atlas also Miss Jimmie Chambers to Madelin. All of the Collegiate have returned to school. SWEETWATER—A wonderful S.S. was held at Little Zion Baptist Church. On first Sunday in the year 1925, The lesson was enjoyed by all present. Good reports from all classes. TYLEN—Despite the cold weather the re-coopening session of the East Texas Baptist Association is Duller College Dec. 29 was a success. Over $500 was raised. On Mownight Dec. 28th, Mrs. Effie Parkley son Scholar entertained with a big Xmas party at her home near Overton honoring her sister from Kansas City, Mo. and other housegoats. It was largely attended by Tyler and Henderson. Must be forched by Missys, Miss and Vinson of this city. Mr. Re- and Re- the "Black Cats" are sure on your trail. " Cheating" doesn't mean you any good. You have gone for days weeks months, and years playing the game of " Cheating " and the old road has turned. So Miss Eggen will advise you to do until others are you would have them to do unto you. " Mr. Know " All " Miss Eyes and your so-called "Friends" just laugh a you because you are so silly and ignorant. You are just too ridiculous always boasting about what you know your husband want to. Don't you know-ow days men have a way of keeping (wifey) from knowing what they are doing, so be careful " Mrs. Know " All? you make yourself so ridiculous, as your so-called "Friends" knows as well as Miss Eyes that friend hubby is sure rushing his old use- to be Sweatie. Now fall dead you know just who Miss Eyes is talking about. Miss-Bryce chanted to be among the onlookers at the dance night and saw the little women. Don't you know "child that what you did to your rivals, what you did to your rivals, had she come of a different race than you?" We have been in for a good whippiness and at that Miss Eyre would outspread twice, because there is a limit to what you can do with your sweet as you say, then the other girl should not be allowed to say what way you did Sunday night. Everybody has a very small opinion of Miss Bryce, and Flappers it over. It will no longer be necessary for you to also align around her. Kona is she got tired of seeing foolishness, and as she did not Young lady, there is no truer saying than "birds of a feather flock together". Miss Eyes will say remember that you are judged by the company you keep, therefore Miss Eyes will advise you to keep good company. Mr. Jesse Lee, drank carboate Acid in the picture show last Wednesday night and died before the officers reached the square with him. He was a stranger in the city and also body is being held at Pinkston and Thomas' Parlor, waiting the action of relatives. On Dec. 20th the Sunshine Social and Art Club entertained at the cozy home of their president, Mrs. Mary A. Waterford. It is to it, clocked with a walk in and walk out party. The guest were entertained by students of Butler College who were at their very best. Chicken salad (crackers and hot chocolate was served. Mrs. M. O. Williams, Dallas and Mrs. Lola Walker, Tripper, Guthris, Okia, were present and made time to remarks to the club. The remains of Mr. Albert Hogs, who died in the Santarium at St. Louis Mo, Dec. 23 arrived in the cloak on the early morning road, Judith Banks, the wife of the pastor, and brother. He was met at the altar of the church, where he met friends, and members of his Lodge (O'M. O. of, O. P.) His body was taken to the 1200 clock funeral service at 12:30 o'clock Church of the Lord. Church with the pastor Rev. Thereto hold M. O. A beautiful memorial from the pastor Rev. Rekin Fountain. Resolution from bishop club Federation clubs. o. The funeral was delivered by the pastor. He was read by Mate Doris Wittich. The funeral was held in rite in the pastor He was held to rite in the and sympathy to the...bearened out several of town relatives returned to her work." Mrs. Chas, Alison and son Chas, JJ. have received sympathy from Nelly Campbell has returned to her work in New Orleans, La. Stark Campbell has returned to her work in Binghamton, Mr. Levi Bird, Mrs. Maurella Willis and Fellia Hall Debtis have returned their work at Burlington. Burlil fell the admit at Burlin, then bummed morning and night. He gifted her a T-shirt. F. M. the members of Twine Vine nursed their pastor with a box of flowers. Gift, Rufus Rathon cut his brother-in-law Mr. Kay Draper to watch about 11:30 a.m. evening about 11:30 a.m. Dec. 1st, 1925 at the cozy house of Mrs. P. E. Christopher, interesting reading by Mrs. Powler was the climax of the evening. Bandwich fruit cake and hot chocolate was served. Dr. J. J. Warren entertained a book of his male friends on Thursday night. Dec. 1st. 1925 with live and Mrs. New Year's Eve party on Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Waters's entertained with a family dinner Thursday night at 9 o'clock honoring Mrs. Mary Williams of Dallas. The Menu consisted of Baked chicken, meat chips, candied yams, asparagus, and other hot buscular bites. But, the chocolate came to a sergeant's塑-up- pragistic low Dr. Senate has returned from Marshall where he went to operate on Mrs. Rafterly at Shoppars' Sanitarium Mrs. Rena McPadden Jones, (teacher in La. is here sick at the home of her mother. Mr. Richard (Dick) Purch passed away on last Wednesday at the home of his brother Mr. Dan Purch. He was funeralized the following day at the residence by Rev. Stephens. Interment at West View Cemetery, Mr. Purch had been in falling Health for some time, but had only been in the city a few days and confined to his bed one day. Mrs. Booty, an aged children passed away on last Saturday night. She was funeralized Banday at Kin's Chapel Bantat Church Mrs. Nora Pierce received a message Sunday night from her daughter Mr. Joise Lee Jones. St. Louis, stating that her husband had passed away. He had been in the Hospital for some time and his death was not unexpected. Mr. Will. Caldwell felt from his wagon Wednesday and died instantly as he was returning to his home at White House Apooley was the cause of his death. TIMPSOX — The basket ball girl of Timpson High School played a game of basket ball with Jacksonville High School on the latter's court Jan. 1st Miss Dollie Becton. The popular coach of N客logdches referred the game it was one of the most orderly games ever Witnessed. Each side played well, but Timpson lost in a score of 9 to 12, in favor of Jacksonville. Prof. M. H. Davis and his excellent faculty deserve compliments in this way they entertained their visitors. A splendid banquet was arranged in the domestic science room, from 6 to 8 o'clock P. M. and a season of social enjoyment was witnessed Public school. Reconciling Monday the 4th in full attendance, The next important program claiming the attention of the affiliated schools of Shelly County is the County Inter-scholastic Meal. March 8th and 10th at Center, Tox on Prof. C. H. Daniel's school campus The Teacher's Reading Circle will meet on 15th, with Miss Alexander and her brother Prof. Jim Alexander in their room near the High School campus. Miss Ruth C. Hillard of Conff has re-entered school here. Mr. G. W. Greer is still on the sick list. Mrs. Enis W. P. Harris is suffering of severe cold as we result of getting wet on Jan. 1st in returning from Jacksonville Mrs. Baddie (Bruton) Thomas was quietly married to Mr. Rector Jell of Pancake County Thursday. Dec. 51st, Mrs. U. E. Clayton and her husband gave six o'clock turkey dinner Thursday evening of the 7th Quarter of Huckleberry Mrs. Spate Newton Lewis of Welgrate, Texas, step mother of Mrs. U. E. Clayton and Mrs. Jessie Dansby; Mrs. Mary King Jones of Houston, Hester of Mrs. Clayton and Mrs. Dansby and Mr. Jas. Nelson of Houston. The dinner was it for a King and the menu could not be named by the writer. Other guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Harper, Mr. A. Hill, Mrs. Edna Rooty, Mrs. Delia Moreland, Mrs. Reulan Ransby, Prof. and Mrs. M. W. Harris, Mrs. Chands-Denton, Mrs. P. Corley, Mrs. Lucy Morris is visiting in Terrell **TRINITY--Honorable J. C. Court of Porsztyne Worth the Grand Patron of Eastern Star indies at the Masonville Hall Fall Friday" night. He made a demonstration, the Trinity. His indies team implanted the Trinity. HI School basketball Tatum under the direction of David Gravonov HI School Thanksgiving day, Gravonov HI School implanted Gravonov HI School. After the game, Mr. E Walker served dinner. After the dinner, Mr. E Walker is school is doing splendid work under the leadership of Prof. J. F. Martin of the Laffart District hockey team. Quarterfinals of the M. E Church Sunday. The Quarter was a success. Mr. M. E Church is an appreciative companion. Mr. T. A. Pace accompanied by Mr. M. E Church is law motored to Crockett and were the guests of Mr. Lori Lindsay. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1920 JUST COMPLETING 21 NEW STORE ROOMS IN COLORED BUSINESS DISTRICT. SEVEN NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY. RENTS VERY REASONABLE. Tailorshop, Shoe Store, Music Store, Beauty Shop, Gents Furnishings, Meat Market, Grocery Store, Barber Shop, Dry Goods Store, Drug Store, Confectionary, Fruit, Cold Drink and Candies, Pawn Shop. These Store Rooms Are Located On North Central Just Off Swiss Ave., Apply To T. F. HART INVESTMENT CO. 210 North Preston DONHAM—Miss Minerva Dale returned Sunday after two months with her sister Mrs. Real Seaton and her husband, Mr. John Dale, last week for the Diaperies' conference at Longview. A pallid and wife, R. Taylor and wife, Mrs. G. Hamilton, Mrs. Emma Stewart and others matron in attendance, and others in attendance, for the Sunday service. J. Robinson has returned from West Tampa. Where he went an 18-day week for Washington D. C., where they will make their home. DENTON—The Miesony Ladies of Preemant Group held a successful, full, rally at their church, Budday afternoon. Bunday at St. James was very interesting: no preaching as the pastor was out of the city. The 7th season of the North Texas Annual Conference which convened as St. James-Oet-Hath-2nd was a decided success—the same year as the 7th season of the Mooys was signed to Wesley Chapel. Pl Worth Rev. and Mrs. Mooney bid Dentonites good - bye Saturday many tears were shied by friends. We wish them success in their new field. Rev. J. W. Keller returned for the third time to the pastorate of Mr. Pilgrim C. M. E. Church. Denton greets his return with joy. Rev. Arnold of Austin filled the pulpit as St. Emmett was chafed with Mrs. Mora's hand. The short of Chicago is here visiting her father, Rev. M. L. Lambert and brothers. J. H. and L. T. Lambert and and families. A house owned by L. T. Lambert- and- occupied by Mrs. Emma Miller was burned to the ground last night while Mrs. Miller was attending service at the Holiness church. Mrs. L. B. Wallis visited four churches and most short talks on the Women's Association, which the white women of this city, envoyed. The hour of, widening orgualities. Mrs. Annus Lively of McKinney is here to stay a while with her grandson Raymond Nix during his wife's illness. SWEETWATER — B. Y. F. Upson upholded by the president, Upson Sirky Robinson. Leason taught by Pvt. Winston. Presented 2. B. J. Sirky Robinson. Leason taught by Mrs. George Hawdman of this city. Wonderful remarks by each Mrs. our program, she sang "The Un- sick Girl." On the sick list this week, Mrs. Mary Sirey, Mrs. Matek Robinson Pflintz, Mrs. Ines Miles, Reporter, Mrs. G. Hampion AMARILLO — Mr. and Mrs. Tatum have returned. From Pt. Worth and have returned. From Pt. Worth . their uncle, returned with them. J. C. Clark will who make Amarillo and will be employed at Bank Tatum. Bank Mgr. Rev. Wah- dman, and will be employed at Bank Friday night. Tom Gorman has re- ceived from Kansas City. Tom Gorman and Mrs. Monroe Johnson and Mrs. Monroe Morgan are on their gone on a motor trip for the hall- ing at Bank Miles. The Express at Bank Miles. ELECTRA — Society Club—Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith entertained the working girls club Wed nextday night with a country supper, when everyone enjoyed. The New Year dance given Thursday night by Mr. and Mrs. Allen was a great success. Mr. and Mrs. Deburn, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Tence, Miss Preston, Denton, Miss Kallie, Mae, Harrington, Mrs. Allen Smith motored to Vernon to the party given by the Civil Club. Monday night, The Mrs. Alice Smith for the news, nethel Baptist church was well attended all day Sunday Sunday School was good. Paster Rev. T. H. Hubbard was at his post and preached at 11 o'clock and at night. Bethel Baptist hall was a meeting during his holidays. Pastor Hubbard is putting new life into the church for the new year. GAPHEN, Mrs. t. l. Wooldridge died Saturday night, also having appreciably well all day. This leaves kids, husband, two stepchildren, a mother, and three grandchildren. relatives. Mabel-C W-Willie, who is married to al. Chalene, teaches at the University. Her fun tute is. She responded to her work last Friday morning. Mr. Jane went to Dallas last week. Mr. Carriganum was a reader of the book. EAST DALLAS The clerics meet at what place at the home of Mr. B. L. Biscorn, 1463 McKenzie St. Monday night to organize a community improvement event were elected: T. B. Liscorn, president; B. P. Towneward, secretary; meeting will be at the residence of Mr. A. T. Fager, 1258 Mrs. C. Walker, wife of Mr. Charlie Walker died suddenly last week at a member of St. MKR Hospital. Mrs.薛 Calyflower entertained with a dinner party last week at a dinner in Industrial St. and out of town this week on business. Get invited to us on a subscription list and you may get in contact and you may get in contact with the reporter by ringing H. 8900 For AUTOMOBILES See Briggs-Brown Motor Co., New and Used Cars Willys Knight & Overland Distributors Mack Simms, Colored Representative Res. E-0784 Office X 7231 Ervay and Cadiz He Owes His 40 Years of Constant Good Health to Beecham's Pills "In 1884 I started taking Beecham's Pills two or three at bedtime and can now eat anything I like without feeling stressed. I have not had a sick day in all the 40 years I have recommended Beecham's Pills to my friends and in almost all cases they have proved satisfactory." I was troubled with sleeplessness and Beecham's helped me very much. E. LOUS LOFFEE Beecham's Pills being present, selling to anglerers from constitution, dissatisfaction, sick health, and other cigarettes. 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PAGE THREE MEMBER NATIONAL REGEO PRESS ASSOCIATION Firmly grateful to the press for their assistance in the publication of this report. Made possible by the assistance of the press office of the National Regio Press Association. When George R. Taylor died last week in Florida, his death was choreographed far and wide for he enjoyed the distinction of being the only Negro in the history of this country to aspire to the presidency. He was treated as a journalist and he entered politics at an early age. Moving to Virginia, he continued his political activities with the result that in 1904 he was nominated on the ticket of the National Liberty Party as a candidate. The ticket of the National Liberty was of course defeated but the records show that the ticket was supported by many foreigners. There may be many who will count the striving of this man at that time as the pursuit of a forlorn hope, just as it may be true that there are many who will feel that his claim, to greatness or this score is of doubtful value. But the fact that his accomplishment stands without an equal in all of the history of the race is this country is not to be gained. Just running would have meant nothing. But running, being more of defeat, but demonstrating the possession of a principle and a freedom from the enthralling chains of party alliance without commemorate respect from that party constitutes a kind of spirit which is hardly lacking among present day politicians. Chained to the republican party, the chains which seem too strong to be broken under any circumstances, blindly hopeless, following that party contributing to its success without putting into use all of the weeds for the compelling of the respect and the consideration that is the right of all who make an acceptable contribution, as compared with those who followed Taylor to defeat in his runner for the presidency, our right to greatness will be far more doubtful. Taylor must have possessed a right to the most have been able to see clearly, Taylor must have been able to place spiritual freedom much farther above personal gain than is true of many of those who today are acclaimed as our political warriors. The es-reer was as unusual as that of some of our greatest degraces. What will history of the future tell of those of us who now see clearly that we have followed not only the past but also the present over a time in which members of the race will realise their destiny in a political way, riding in the strength of their balloons and which now hold them in shock. We wonder, and in that wonder man as Taylor lived. His claim toreatments because he ran for the presidency but there is much to be said for the ruler who he showed. (The claim that G. O. P. Jenderson said to Tank the Yosemite Bill became his margin in The Senate to work in order that the introduction of this bill will cause them much less trouble than those in Congress in Congress of the attitude of those of us during the formation of the same measure. What makes what to work in makes worth. Thrift is the foundation stone of individual as well as racial墩念. We need "If wishes were horses and horses were men," according to the nursery rhyme, many of the things which now are would not be and many other things would be in their places. All of this comes in response to the New Year's editor, from the pen of our contemporary and very good friend Editor Richardson of The Houston Informer in which he stated some of his wishes for the New Year. They were good wishes. Their happening would take the quotation marks from about the pet slogan of "Heavenly Houston" and make it the real thing. But unfortunately just wishing will not bring to pass all of the things for which Editor Richardson so dearestly wishes. Just wishing will not make the total building permit of that famous city executed those of Dallas any more than just wishing will make the business and profession of men of his city reorganize the Business League and do all of the other things which he feels are so badly needed in the city. To the credit of Editor Richardson it may be said that he always does a little more than his share in attempting to bring all of the progressive things to pass which life in his power. But he, like all other progressive men of the race, must wait for fuller developments, upon the slower moving masses which must catch the vision of progress which actuates him. it is unfortunate in many ways that this is no for this alcohon on us, but it is more ready to accept the ways of progress is holding the group out, and we should enjoy. Lack of cooperation means lack of accomplishment. Lack of accomplishment means lack of support for us. Lack of this respect leads to discrimination and all of the others with which we all are related. We would join the good editor and inform him that he could could write that they would lead anywhere. But, Judging by the world's reckoning in every day and coupling this with the community hard sign of so many things, we could conclude that there has been too much inherent hostility without anything to be done. We conclude that there is nothing. Our wish, if we can be allowed to be inconsistent in this conclusion, to stimulate action in the petites every city where the race is to be seen, he given Editor Richard and men and women of the group whenever they may be. But also, they are not men and the way to the process that is so badly needed is to stage, steps and slow. Elsewhere in this issue there in a story of a man, teaching in one school, has shown his interest in the State Teachers' Association by seizing to it all of the teaching equipment, rearrilment fee for the new year promptly. His county led the effort, and asked about it he said: "I have only tried to prove that I was in education in Texas and that I was willing to do my share in seeing to it that the organization teach There is much to be commended in the action of this principal and hundreds of teachers who, profess to be vitally interested in the advice of the teachers, feel the need to feem them who can learn much from the example set by him. All the interest shows by the majority of those who process such interest in the teaching of the curriculum to striving during the meduages of the association and their advice to the students. The exclusion of the other more profitable activities of the body takes less time and they are to be paired move, for ability to respond to the responsibility of the better history of this organization as well as will prove that the majority of those who compose them have the help they need to be structured to that they have been eager to assist in hindering the new medium of teaching and who also have about bates "given recognition. It is they are aware of the rights of those who compose "masters" bodies to sort and distribute their work out by their absence when there is a big of real work to be done. The action of this principal for the success of the association is the need of asking for "recognition" by what he has done. So he will be able to do others who have striven to make a dekid contribution to the association's development. They are known for what they have contributed. It follows that any movement of those which will function of those which will be to which they have made contribution. And it also should be true that those whose contribution with the interest which they possess should be rated accordingly, racial enterprise when it will be realized that this course will be praffic. Let those who have won recognition by their contributions they desire to speak. It is to be presumed that they have only the right to speak. They must heart. But those who have not contributed should be as adeptly known as what he did. structive men and women can bring it about. We can also communicate the example set by this principal. He has set a pace which every other principal in Texas can well follow. He has set the success of the teachers association possible. how many will they who will follow his example? AN ORGANIZATION THAT IS BADLY NEEDED Representatives of several high schools met last Saturday in Fort Worth to plan for the formation of a commission which would regulate the sports of high schools, take rules for the court of last resort for the settlement of questions arising from the court's decision to correct tabulation of the standing of the teams in the proposed league and pass on the eligibility of the teams. The Express is of the opinion that, as a good body, the proposed action in Texas and that its formation will mark a forward step in the control of athletics in our schools. All of this is held to be true despite the protests which are going up from all parts of Texas because of the prominence which sports have taken in white schools. Negro sports are far from reaching any such proportions. They are far from being so well regulated as to make such steps necessary. In fact, they have hardly reached such proportions as to attract enough attention to make any season profitable enough to pay its own expenses it has rather happened that every school has been its own judge of schedule, standing, eligibility of players, form of contract and everything else. There have been no written rules; there have been no real conferences. All of the sport life has been without offi cial direction except for the interest of principal and teachers in individual cities. Sports when properly handled are productive of good-to-any school. If there are to be contests of any sort, they should be handled systemically and in a way estimated to produce the best results for all concerned. The proposed commission in high schools would do this. It should prove beneficial in many ways. Its success is to be sincerely hoped for by the general public and energetic teachers for by the interested teachers and coaches. The white-teachers association has authorized the formation of an educational commission, which will attempt to work out practical ways of making the recent educational survey of the school system of the state beneficial. We wonder how many Negro teachers there are in the state who have read any of the facts contained in that study; how many there are who have read any portion of it. If it concerns Texas at all it includes Negroes; and there should be consolies effort on the part of Negro teachers to study how they can best help themselves and their systems as this study progresses. The association can well afford to busy itself in this regard and study the work of this commission with more than ordinary care. According to the reports of the speech, she had, of the Palisman Company at the recent meeting of the porters in Chicago, the heads of that Institution are: Helping more actively in the formation of a union than any others. To call men "ornory niggers" to their faces and to acknowledge that one knows nothing of their ability is proof enough to them that nothing in the way of acceptable consideration is to be expected outside of their own ability to obtain it. SUCCESS OF WEST ALABAMA CONFERENCE OF ZION CHURCH The West Alabama Conference of the A. M. R. Zion church, the largest conference of the Tenth Episcopal District, has gone over the top this year with banners of victory unfurled in the breeze, and with that incomitable "Little Giant," Bishop-William Jacob Walls, leading all the hosts. Much has been a within the confid of the Conference to give encouragement to every member of it and to awell the heart of all S效益 with pardonable goods. The work of the West Alabama Conference has proven that the church is really safe under leadership that is both young and intelligent. The entire Conference is pervaded with the spirit of progress, enthusiasm and Christian righteousness which breathes from the very person of New church buildings are being erected in every Presiding Sister's district, hundreds of new members are being added constantly to the church: while the finances of the church are away over the top. At the great conference recently held at Whistler, Alabama, the follower, the fact was brought out: that the good people of Big Sion A. M. R. Church in Mobile, the largest Sion church in the South, under the splendid direction of their pastor, Dr. J. R. White, had repaired and renovated their church. At a cost of nearly seven thousand dollars (£7,000) this making it the most beautiful church office in all the great Southland regulars of denomination; that the c凝gation of Twin Beach A. M. E. Sion church, Pairhaps, Alabama, a rural community, had under the direction of their pastor, Rev. A. R. Bennett, constructed a state church that matches well any city church and exceeds by far any rural church to be found in any section of the country that Rev. Dr. A. Shinn, pastor of Hope Chapel A. M. R. Sion church, in Mobile, had rea his people in the erection of a beautiful sunshine parsonage and that the membership of Pilgrim Root A. M. E. Sion church, Whistler, Alabama, directed by their pastor, Rev. J. H. Norris, had built a nine-room paronage; that seven thousand dollars (£7,000) were raised for benevolent, missionary and educational purposes and that five thousand dollars (£5,000) were raised for other purposes! That three were more than one thousand美元 and conversations for the church. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1936 TID--BITS O (For The Associated Press News) In the week of December 16, David R. Woollett, the late Outlaw, looked dead December 16. David R. Woollett, the late Outlaw, lived in Chicago, Illinois, and a frequent contributor to newspaper periodicals, resided in Detroit, Michigan, where he resides, a few years ago. He was the only person to three words of the city. He calls attention to the fact that there are many cases of violence in Detroit, and that "from time to time" he recounts monthly incidents of violence to scapege these crowded conditions and have purchased homes in Detroit. As is generally known, in almost every case mob violence resulted in the return to their former homes. Mr. Lilienkiss's articles would reprint to a wide audience, and it not been for three things. First, in relating the incident of the bombings, he states frankly, that members of the police force, who are aware of the presence of citizens or this great commonwealth, stood lily by and watched with watchful eyes during the bombings. He held his furniture and house hold furniture, weighed his prosecutions, and begged to be - Second, Mr. Lilienthal refers to the testimony as given at the witness in the case, giving an excerpt from Dr. Osian Sweat's examination by Mr. Arthur Garfield an associate attorney. He found fouled o as the most distinguished trial lawyer of our time. Mr. lawyer asked the following question: Doctor, will you, na far so far you own, state your state of mind at the front of the show to the city. To which Dr. Sweet answered. TID By Leonard Massenhruge (Pier the associated Negro Press) Whithee (inland school child) able to school or bicycles provided by the city. The American aviators who fought on the Moroccan front had black buffalo painted on their feet. Few pearl divers are able to follow the vocation for more than five years. place of solemnity, rhetoric and literary style, giving light, instrumentality and the great thunder that flocked to hear him. After touching, every phase of national and international social, educational, industrial, religious, the great Bishop ransacked the church, national dissentions on Love and its place in both Church and State that have been made public to men. He stated that Love will banish every political and social evil of men; that Love will unite all persons in the church, laymen and men of men; that Love will break down the great barrier. He slander, bickering, maxillopion and will break down the great barrier. Love burning in the breasts of men will now seem to stand in our way and block our upward-climb movement, we were graced with the presence of Bishop Benjamin Garland Shaw of the Ninth Episcopal District, by the Twelfth Episcopal District and Dr. K. M. Davenport, Editor of the The West Alabama Conference teams compete in the chess and basketball and the brilliant direction of Zion's young- est Bishop of whom the face and back of the chessboard Rev. Leavand P. More, Secretary to the Bishop, Mobile, Alabama THE LAST OF THE MORCANIC (A, N, P.) (By the Judge) Henry Louis P. More, whose demise coincided with his appointment, may well be termed the Last of the Morcanic. There is no more stairing and picturequeen tribe of American Indians than the Morcanic. They than the Morcanic. These truly primitive people of Morcanic territory, have no similar tacquar group. They were hated and regrieved; their, paid Faithful service in themselves, presented in themselves the highest tacquar in the virginity. They here their fraternity and uncompassionate ships aticquar and uncompassionate ships aticquar and uncompassionate their affection to all those of their kin and him to such an unextreme degree, have included Longtown, Couper and others, have told in Heroes, their deeds of value and honors of honors. Anothered these lines to perpetuate their noble red men, in these words: 1. "Tow-ring, forma and haughty strides. And eye like kindling flame" But "Linck" Johnson, like the noble Mohleans, has passed and gone. He, too, was known to his intimates as a "real Indian." He, too, did whatever he could to advance the interests of him people and sought in every way to unreval the colored race-puzzle of When I opened the door, I saw the mob and realized in a way that I was facing that same mob that bounded my people throughout its entire history. I realised my back was up against the wall. I was filled with hat peculiar type of fear a fear that only one could exper- fall as all other movements which aim to go back to the slave period of the South is sure to fall. The of freedom is an the scene, and men of the north or south, who think in terms of "before the war" days are learning by degrees that a free country means a free country and not an oligarchy. The Outlook cities instances to prove that the two races live together South, and -adds that Yachchis and If they were not the occupation they would agree that Newton to study together the south that Newton studied and learned by itself, that gethref- and -yet, gethref- separate, that gethref- make the editorial "I.leg. of inter-valent commissions." No such intervalent commission problem present more clearly and definitely than it is in the school of expertise in both races are learning n - the school of expertise in the North must no let the cavity of their ex-prise make them feel that the two races are not inter-valent. The whole matin is learning some of the lessons that the two races would agree that Newton to study together BITS It is reported that twice as many city women as country women as crazy, in proportion to umbers. About 1,000,000 tickets for free medical treatment have been issued by the Tokyo, Japan, municipality in the last six months. In Tokyo, Japan, there are 5,723 restaurants and eating places where one may obtain foreign food. A 12-inch Mosopotamia recently used thirty Ford cars in making a trip from Moal to Kirkuk. America, he had his faults and characteristics, but whatever his inability for wail or for wow, the gentle manicure good fellowship Johnson was a child of the secondern period, and after it, in mental and brilliant career, although a brief one, he was a man of the training in public affairs here at the Southern Republican polls is the training was given him by a master mind in the person of William Southern Republican polls is the history of an unwritten tragedy, the political impugnance becomes more and more a part of the unhappy Johnson made his Republican creed and, to him party regulator company. He played the game for the advancement of party politics. He own his own personal desires, fists on the fallacies of white-whites and had grown up within the election as a national committee from Georgia, all of his friends and his future political welfare, and you know that he becomes a mem Target that 1917 Republican Convention, and the colored delegates who were there, many times rewrote the history written could be rewritten. But let it be real, although many of the party leaders were not good fruit for our group, and no good fruit for our group, established in the State of Georgia, a white Republican party, with the black delegates. BOSTON, Mass. Jan. 16, 1826 With fervor, eclat, officialdom and a blaze of oratory the race of Greater Estonia ushered in 1928 as the subsequent general year of the Declaration of Independence and started for the race the nation wide drive for enforcement of the tenets of this basic American document. At 12:05 A. M. of New Year's day Mrs. M. Cravath Simpr representing the local and national bodies respectively of the National Equal Rights League, Secretary Don and Mrs. Mary E. Gibson Brogher being ill at home, took part in the city dedication of the tablet monument to the Declaration on the Common by placing a wreath "In memory of the colonized heroes and soldiers who paved the way for the Declaration of Boston" Massacre, Lexington, Conn. cord and Bunker Hill and "put it over" In the American Revolution and for the enjoyment of its principles by the Colored race after 1907. They were John W. Dwyer James A. Curley who praised the Declaration for that great set of all words "Equality" in the�dless of race color creed. At the same moments Rev. B. W. Swain, Resonuer of the local league, was conducting a fervent consecration meeting in his Zion A. M. E. church to start the Drive with the first minutes of 1928. Miss A. Williams read the Declarations preamble, Rev. F. E. Bowyer of the Grant A. M. E. church, appealed to the race to study the document, to insist on public privileges and to unite to crusade for them, Rev. W. George Middle, veteran of the 14th Mass. in the Civil War, said Colored men had fought for the whites and the race should fight for rights. Appeal Made To The Race At 2 in the afternoon a mammoth There is nothing too big for you to tackle from one to one hundred miles. He is the author of a sociated Press here receiv. That is the key to this article. The life of Barbados, British West Indies, the nation of the Cleveland Herald, he is a native of Barbados, British West Indies, the nation of the Cleveland Herald, and. A Dindy Cyrum, who married Washington. He has been here only about ten years. The detai. of his life in an autobiography some of these stories in life stories by Barbados Washington's "D From Slavey." That' s it. It is deli.ed to sky now that Mr. Masiah has the contract for construction work, which is now underway. He is ever excited in the past, and it is located on Chestnut街, Philadelphia. He has completed, almost the construction of an ill-defined Church of the Ascension of Our Lord, which has been commenced in publications "as an 'innovation in publicitec work' The lower is Mr. Mandash is now being considered in connection with some of the articles of 1924, the general contracts of 1925, and the much aphoristic realism in his young people of America, should go without saying. PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN DRIED AGAIN 185 LA JEAN WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. 15, 1926-Helen Holmes 1944 year old and successful business in this city in the last 66 years is dead. He and his wife, Martha, a day illness, Mr. Holmes came to town to see his wife and after working while on boats went into the wholesale market, a successful venture which he made. He had no education, was the last to receive a free woman, but his lack of education ever impaired his programs. New York N. Y. Jan. 15—Battling. Sikh's widow has filed application in be Burrogate's Court to be appointed administrator of her murdered husband's estate. According to Mrs. Sikh, the famous fighter left only $600. Robert Levy, who was the late fighter's manager in an affidavit which is attached to Mrs. Sikh's application, states "to the best of my knowledge and belief, Louis Phall that is the correct name of the former 'light heavyweight champion boxer of the world" was only once married, to the petitioner or herein, and left him surviving no child or children, no father, mother, brother or sister or child or children of a deceased brother or sister, or no heir at law or next kif, says the widow, Lillian Phall. A transcript of records from the Department of Health shows that a certificate of marriage was issued on July 22, 1924, to Louis Phall and Lillian Warner, both of No. 470 West 22rd Street. At that time, Sikh gave his age as twenty-three, stating that he was colored and an artist. His wife that she was thirty, white, and a native of Memphis, Tenn. Rich Heiress to Enter Journalism CHICAGO, IL, Jan. 16—(A. N. P.)—As the first surprise of the New Year for the Chicago newspaper (catering) comes the highly significant announcement from unofficial, but authoritative, sources that Mrs. C. C. Wimbish, the former Mrs. Vivian Clayton, widow, the late Raymond Clayton from whom she inherited oil properties in Oklahoma, of an estimated value of half million dollars & to enter the magazine field and will become a part of the directing staff of "Heebie Jeebies." The society weekly published in this city. It has been expected since her coming to Chicago something more than a year ago that the beautiful young woman who has been a striking figure at social functions in the city would develop financial integration, and her life is being a significant step. She had been a school teacher in Oklahoma and it was known that neither her training or her ambition could be achieved. P. L. Prattis, president of the "Heebie Jeebies" Corporation, could have been for her confirmation of her position. Other of the same organization admitted that negroits had been entered into. Mrs. Wimbish but they were not coming to her self. Mrs. Wimbish, when interviewed in her beautiful home at 429 South Parkway, said that she was not prepared to follow the matter. She added that Mr. Wimbish did not feel that she could reveal how far the no-got标签 had progressed. When the journalist, who confessed of a peculiar lure for her. their information. The woman explained, "a man must be born on a school, a teacher, a was all born in the children, who were before the school, who were grown-up children. They discuss the men and women. I believe that the men are the most powerful influencers in the women." SEEK TO COMBINE SORORITIES WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 16—A. NAGO Press—The Alpha Kappa Alpha Serology had much success in its Eighth Annual Bousquet Conference. The Bousquet Conference, held on Monday night in the Andrew-Rankin Memorial Chapel of Howard University, is the 1st year of the public meeting. In the evening, in which he very thingly expressed the long-cherished hope of Alpha Kappa Alpha, J. E. to unite with all so远来的 friends and friends, he was presented a campaign for race betterment. Alpha Kappa Alpha has taken the initial step in the process of the campaign, in the form of a sororities and tutorships to hold conventions and the purpose of the meeting. The Presentation of Dr. Anna J. Cooper by the Sororities on Tuesday night brought before the conference a great number of the participants of the highest ideals of the organization; that of advancing individual scholarship for in-spiration and research to the public. The Sororities members of the Sororities have also been invited to participate in the scholarship fund to assist many and to attain this goal. The Sororities have also been invited to participate in the学科 and the District Commissioner. The address of Dr. Alain Leroy Locke was made in keeping with the solemnity of the meeting. The Sororities for numbering among its members a number of women whose life is a woman of unquestionable importance. The Sororities were established in the 1980s, and self-service, and one worthy of emulation. The Bousquet closed with a banquet for the Sororits in the University of Washington, and the meeting was a loving- run was presented to Pal chapter of Philadelphia, Pa., for contributing the largest amount of work. The Bousquet was presented to the Socrates, and one to Onirien Chapter of Cincinnati, Ohio, for having accomplished the greatest amount of work. The Sororities were also presented to the occasion was Miss Orin Cromwell, held of the English Department, of Junior and Senior Schools, and one to the Board of Examiners of the Public schools of Washington, D. C. RICHDIMON, Va. Jan. 18, 1956— Archie Brown and King Dudley, two colored man have been accused of killing a man in the assault of having murdered Wavier-Lyck, whose body was found in a house in the town. It is said that the two men conserved a weapon from the modality of the dead man to convey the body to the place of hiding. The two men shot and wounded a two gun shot wounds on the body. CHICAGO, II, Jan. 18, 1926—The question of finding places for Negro students in northern California and universities to eat some of the fore at the Interdenominational Student Conference, part-leptated in by 900 students representing twenty denominations and 175 colleges in the United States and Canada; when C. G. Iloobab, a Librarian graduate student at the University of Chicago, reported to the conference that he could not attend a delegate dinner because he had been refused service at the cafe, in Evanston, where the dinner was to be held. The subject brought up in open meeting, provoked heated discussion, and ended by a number of the delegates boycotting the Jim Crow white restaurants and eating in colored cafes. The conference discussed, without doing anything, definite, the plight of Negro students in New York, Boston, and other northern cities. NEGRO ILLITERACY DROPS (A N. P.) WARRINGTON, D. C., Jan. 16, 1952—According to Dr. M. H. Travis, a psychiatrist at Presbyterian Church, in an address before the National Race Congress in the United States has been proclaimed the reduction of illiteracy from the DILES WHILE PLAYING CARDS Bilchwood, D. V., Jan. 16—White-hooded children of a game of cards with a few friends, Alfred Smith, 90 years old, were told they were the cards gripped in his hands that, when shoved, Services were good. A all the CHAUSE-B. A was well attended. Churches Sunday. Rev. Harvey the new pastor at Comanche Crossing was in the city Saturday. Mrs. N. O. Pigford and Mrs. Q. Meadows, Woodland and Mrs. G. N. Henderson, Sandy, were in from their schools Saturday. Mrs. V. Ross who is an accomplice in the Murdering of her husband, James Ross, who last June was given a sentence of 15 years in the state penitentiary. Born to Mr. and Mrs. B. Horton, a fine boy, Mother and baby are doing a little. She is aती. Mrs. A. B. Bradley and Little W. Pollack Mr. C. Chatman received a minor injury last Monday. MEXIA — Grove Island Can, munity-Bima Colony School. Look out! We are coming, we can't help it, because we are in a fine modern school building and there is no need to our labor in helping the race to progress. The teachers and patrons cannot express in words to Mrs. Corr. Fugerson, our County Bap and Miss McIlkson, the Co Agent, how, we appreciate their all day stay with us Tuesday, Jan, 8th. During the time Mrs McIlkson was directing the causing of a fat beef for Mr. Sam Hunter which was, after the canning valued at $10,000, White-Mrs. Fugerson was engaged in the different class rooms and then in the Domestic room where the canping was exuding on. At noon there was a special dinner prepared for our white and colored friends. After noon the teachers and pupils rendered a few selections after which there were many encouraging remarks made by the Supt. The teachers of this school, Prof. I, H. Woodfork and Mrs. Irene Jones are doing all they can to make Sims Colony a No. 1 school of which all the patrons are very well pleased. There were working with us both day and night. The parent-Teachers Association club is uncomplishing many great things, and has been able to . treasure $45.00 - besides equipment they've bought. We are trying to reach the goal, has been at this work only three months. Mrs. B. V. Foster, the industry teacher of this county, Limetona shall never be forgotten—in the hearts of the people. She gave us a great deal of the good news, but, as we know her, we know she does what ever her hands find to do. She is the best the county affords—not only the coofity but the state. She is thirsty for the progress of her race. Mr. Foster was right around here declaring what side he is on. Since he is on the side of progress for the country, we have no reason to expect. Deacon O拔 Demoura came to us with timely remarks. Mr. Peltz Lovington put a pair of gold ear辅导 on the New Year's tree for Miss ___ . Everybody is invited to the necktie party at Grove Island Saturday night. This will be at the church, a program for the new year. We will sing a solo, come hear him, on account of bad weather. The pastor was absent Sunday; Rev. C. W. Hamlet and Rupert M. C. Stewart had a good Sunday School lesson, also a prayer service. The community is over-rejected of the return of the dear pastor, and the Bishop Johnson in our hearts. Services were good, a all the Churches Sunday. Rev. Harvey the new pastor at Comanche Crossing was in the city Saturday. Mrs. N. O. Pigford and Mrs. Q. Meadows, Woodland and Mrs. G. N. Henderson, Sandy, were in from their own way. The church was open to the public in an accomplice in the murdering of her husband, James Ross, who last June was given a sentence of 15 years in the state penitentiary. Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. Horton, a fine boy, Mother and baby, are doing likely. Sick list: Mrs. A. Long, Mrs. W. Bradley, and Little W. H. H. H. are in the service of the chief injury last Monday. When he and his truck had a mix up with a T. & B. V. switchengine, Sunday School and services at Grove Island A. M. E. Church were well attended. Prof. I. H. Wood-fork is suffering with his eye. The nectle party at Grove Island Church Saturday was a success; collection $10.90 The program was excellent. Miss Z. Levington and Mrs. C. B. Davis favored the congregation with solo's which were enjoyed by all. MABANK — Sunday was a high day with Elm Grove Baptist church. Brother J. H. Ridice was on duty with the Sunday School at 5:30 A. M. Rev. A. G. Gorman filled the pulpit at 11 A. M. A noble sermon was preached. At 7 P. M. Brothers' Johns Williams, and S. H. Lloyd conducted prayer meeting. The spirit ran high. Rev. Gorman took for his text, subject, "God the Great Time Keeper. Eccet 31.1. Pour come forth, oise for baptism and two by relation. Sister Lilly Lucy has been elected president of the W. H. M. Our teacher Miss Smith was with us Sunday night. See Bro. B. T. Loft. For the Ex- MMPENIS. Team. — The banquet given at the auditorium Thursday night In honor of Miss Emma D. Johnson was a lovely repast. The building was decorated with red green and gold streamers. The tables were set for 28 couples. A were present. Fruit salad on lettuce leaves, salmon salad, cheesecand wicches, chicken and dressing, cream and cake was served. All was dantily arranged. The out of own guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hoooth, Mr. and Mrs. Simmons all of Chicago. Also Miss Emma D. Johnson from Mr. Pleasant, Texas. Some most worthy and efficient talks were made by a few of the leading women and men of the city, which prove to be full of good logic and plenty of wholesome information. MASLAM—The Eat Bethel B. S met Jinn. 2, 1938 with Iro. Green fupt, and all officers present. The lemon was good, four new merrys were added; visitors 61; colecton $2.55. The public, school opened on the fourth, after being vacant for the holidays, Quite a number of new pupils are attending from Logansport, La. **YARD:** On account of inclement weather, no services were held at the Yard on Jan. 24th. July 24th. The following students resided in the Prospect community with their parents and friends. Mama Maggie Heard and friend, Mama Maggie Heard and friend, Aman Akher Heard. Mia M. L. Roberts, coach in the Marion School, open the holidays in Kindergarten and first grade. Lewis of the New Prospect community who has been sick after a week of illness and Janie Matthews is now convalescent after a week of serious illness. B. Thrown their mother and grandmother, respectively in Piedmont, on here, after bringing in the 10,000 barrel wilt on the T. Tayler of college people lumber here are sharing in this property. Mrs. L. D. Guerre, owner here today, holds a Christmas with her husband and fourth. Prof. A. E. Guerre, principal of the University, holds a Christmas with his brother and Sunday here with his brother, in-law and family key. S. P. Willis, AMARILLO.—The Wheel of Time runs swiftly on, and now another year is gone. With the passing of the year some of us have let numerous opportunities pass, now as the year is young suppose we the citizens of Amarillo try to make our little city worthy of our existence by trying to help each other. A. & at both churches were well attended Sunday and each is good attendance at both eleven o'clock and night which was a splendid move toward a better new year. Prof. Elvis Quinn of Port Worth was a welcome visitor at Carter's Chapel C. M. E. church Sunday morning. Mr. Thomas is back home from Waco, where she spent the Xmas holidays. Rev. J. M. Pownlaim and brother, W. M. Wallace made a flying trip to Abilene to attend the Peschiera Council, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Hunt will leave Friday in their Dodge courtyard. She is a successful trip. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hawkins will leave on the 20th for an extended trip in South Texas and White Away. This will visit their mother in Denison Mr. and Mrs. Carson Patterson are now settled in their new home at 109. Van Buren St. Mrs. Jessie Stone delightfully entertained with a party of the home of Mrs. Harvey Williams. Saturday, Jan. 3th. Elles' Ford is on the mend, hopes have been well. The men who have been very sick is on the mend, Mrs. O. L. Hawkins is now shut in with a sprained ankle. We hope she will soon be able to get right. The hunters of Amarillo are certainly making the season worth while with Mr. McJohnson to see them on. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin returned from an extended trip in South Texas and was at the house for the papers call phone 1098 W. or leave it at the home of Mrs. O. L. Hawkins, 261 Van Buren St. Clarence, Walleys, and Crisis. Call at the People's Barber Shop and grocery store. If you have news for the papers call phone 1098 W. or leave it at the home of Mrs. O. L. Hawkins, 261 Van Buren St. Clarence, Walleys, purchased a 1995 passenger Crystler car, Mr. and Mrs. Paul are going back in the event that his four-in-emented car is being sold to the home of Madison St. to Jackson St., which added much to the looks of Jackson St. GAUEE-S. B. was well attended at Zion Hill H. C. Sunday. Preaching services were good, being regular pastoral day. Mrs. Janey Al. len attended services, the first she had been able to attend since her return from Houston. Mrs. Apple Ashford returned from a trip to Wica to see her daughter who is attending Central Texas College. She says her daughter is getting on nicely. The farmers are enjoying a lot of nice weather now, though it is cold. Some of our young ladies are beginning to like the Express. Hope to induce all of them to read it. COLLARDO—Hav. R. V. Y. Tyer of Bethel A. M. church had an altar at all churches well attended. Bick listed, Mrs. Jane Haynes, Mrs. William Williams, Mrs. R. C. Elder cut her hand疹理 Mrs. A. C. Frank Elder has returned from a ten day trip to Waco, W. Texas. Frank Elder has visited the city from Montana, Texas. The Opera given by Mrs. E. I. H. Lanier public school was a dramatic success. A big entertainment in being a teacher in February. Anyone who is a Bunny in February. Anyone who is given to one raising highest of importance to reporter, Willie Lee and get your money ready for college. Ollie Booker for paper. LAWTON, OKLA.—Services were good at Galeries B. C. Alcoa B. R. and B. Y. P. U. good. Our pastor, Rev. E. D. P. Our preached a wonderful sermon at 11 a. m. another at 3 p. m. and a good one at night Mrs Loe Montgomery passed away Sunday morning about 15 a. m. Jan. 10th. She leave seven children, a mother and a host of friends. Sunday was a high day at Bethelhem B. C. our pastor, Rev. E. A. Kelth seemed to be at his best. Dr. Voting of Langston was with us on the 7th and talked about a high school in this county. We enjoyed having him with us. Dr. C. B. Powell of Pawhuaka is in our city looking for a "tourism" we hope he will stay. Services good at barnett Chapel A. M. B. church. B. and Christian Rendavoy. well attended. Pastor, Rev. James L. Ward preached two extrajourneys Sunday. Miss Pern Willis received the sad news that her mother is seriously ill at her home at Parsons, Kansas. Miss Willis left Sunday, she has the sympathy of the Community. FALESTEEN-Services good at all churches-Sunday. The reporter has been ill-the past week. All of the boys and girls have returned to school after their vacation. For T. E. Womack of Grant Chapel A. M. E. church preached a soul-lifting sermon from the 3rd chapter of R. John S. E. was-well attended and we are glad to have our pastor back with us for the new year. We hope to do more this year than last. Rescue Club is doing nice work raising money to pay the parsonage out of debt Mrs. Ose Derry entertained the Rescue Club Tuesday, night, freshments were served. BONHAM-Mrs. Lucile Newsome arrived here last week from Qunon at Tox. Mrs. Millie Smith of Denison is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. S. DeJornett. Mrs. Laura Thomas left for 441 week to bring Mrs. Gilmore home, who has been at Mercy hospital at Denison. Miss Tommie M. Alexander left for Point after a visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Johnson, Uncle James Taylor who was the older of three Masons died last week and was buried with that honor. Rev. H. Jones-affiliated Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Nichols are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mr. Dell Jones left Thursday for Ardmore. Rev. J. H. Hughes our presiding elder of Greenville District held his First Quarterly Conference for the year 1926. and it was one of the best we have ever seen in Bonham, regardless of the rain and cold northerly. The Quarter was a success, rated a total of 144.84. Rev. P. W. Hicks has the churn well organized and all are working-we believe it a plan of God to have Rev. Hicks and his good wife with us. We hope to begin building a new church by the middle of April. Watch the Dallikas Express and you will hear from us. R. C. Taylor, reporter, Rev. J. W. Carrivan, P. E. of the North Texas District. A. M. E. church was with us Sunday at Bellehem. R. C. last Sunday. LADONIA—Sunday school was well attended at Wesley Church. Mr. E. Church, Rev. Arnold was at his post Sunday at Pleasant Grove. The W. H. M. R. met up the residence of Mrs. Minnie Stoney, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Harris and Miss H. E. Woods opened school again. Monday morning after closing for the holidays Mr. Ebbel Trumon had returned home after spending a few days in Okla. Mrs. Mydie Greer and M. P. Smith were the week-and-guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. King Mr. Harvey Jackson was a Paris visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie King entertained a few of their friends with a whilst party Thursday night Jan. 7, out of town guests who attended, were: Mr. and Mrs. Robe.t Clark, Messrs. T. C. Coffins, R. Dunwood, J. J. J. M. M. M. of Wolfe City, Mrs. Ruby Bennett and Rosie L. Scott left for Mason City, Iowa, Wednesday morning Mr. David Leftridge received the sad news of the death of his brother, Mr. Will Leftridge at Muskogee, Oklahoma. EASTLAND—8. 2. was well attended at both Churches with Bunt. Ringedall and Wift Roberts at their posts. There was a service all day at Smith's Chapel A-M, E. Church and the pastor was able to be out and preached a wonderful sermon with the assistance of Rev. Sam Crenshaw. At 6:39 Bro. A. Dunne conducted a splendid program. Rey J. W. Phelps is out of the city. The mother and father of Mrs. H. Tarver and her sister Mrs. Hunt of St. Paul Main are visiting here. Mr. add Mrs. L. A. Adair have returned from Giddings, Texar Mrs. Olie Roberts and granddaughter Miss Ollie Turner have returned to Dallas after spending several weeks in the city. RUSH—All Sunday Schools well attended. Rev. E. S. Moore, pastor of M. Peasant C. M. E. Church delivered two wonderful sermons. The Xmas. Tras at M. Plessant C. M. E. Church was a success. Mrs. Bettle Boone of Dallas is in the city spending the holidays with her mother Mrs. Katie Owens. Mrs. Hattie Stephens spent the holidays in Alto with relatives. Mr. Horace Snow and daughter of Tyler spent the week end in the city with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H. Maxey left the city Wednesday enroute to Crockett. Mr. Fred Witherspoon was summoned to Hope, Ark. on account of the death of his elder sister. Mr. Frank Cook of Tyler spent the holidays with her sister, Mrs. Delilah Ebert. Mr. Rufus Jones of Tyler is spending the holidays with parents. Gordon Henderson is able to be up after a severe cut. Mrs. Edith Rains is rapidly improving. CUNHY—Services were good at all Church-with Reva. Wm. Tinley and Nelson Brown at their terbar appointments preaching noble sermons. Hon. H. L. Price spent a few days in Palestine last week. The play "Ruth" started by the school children under direction of the High School faculty was quite a success. Miss Vassie D. Evans is visiting-relative in Waco this week. George Bradley of Frankston was in the city last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Payne motored to Jacksonville last week. Miss J. A. Hamilton is visiting in Palestine this week. Master Sutton Payne of Wichita Falls spent a few days with his brother R. P. Payne during the holidays. For the Kpreas see J. F. Price, agent and reporter. CINCO — Rev. P. L. Walker cursed is a splendid staircase at St. Peter's Burial Ground. "F" for the Lord Jesus land. "P" for the Lord Jesus land. almost all of the eleven and election of the Crown. The Crown of Mercia is doing everything possible to membele pleaded to do their best to make 1834 a great year. W. M. Brown purchased the Crown of Gas Bowman. The colored people of Cloe purchased several hances of the Crown left for California last Thurra Waco. Mrs Lucile Cummins has returned from Moth, W. Hsieh Mra. Mabie Harlem has returned Mra. Mabie Harlem has returned Mra. Wison, John Hayes. MARSHALL—A light snow fell here on the first but melted as it fell. Rev. Wm. Wm. Texteram has accepted the pastorate of Galilee Baptist Church and will move his family the last of the month at N. Leach has put up a new filling station on the Blyrargiff road. The Stewards of Mallien M. E. Church are laying the pillars for their new church. Prof. L. M. Alexander is on the sick list. Mrs. Claud Gay has returned from St. Louis. Mo. where she spent two weeks a the bedside of her very sick brother Henry Paterson is much improved. Mrs. A. G. Bacoats and baby of Tulsa, Oklos are visiting her mother Mrs J. E. Bankes, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hurd of Jomone-boro. Ask spent the Christmas holidays with their parents E. B. Hurd was ordained Thursday night at Masedeons Baptist Church for the ministry. Mrs. J. D. Rudd returned from California. Mr. M. Mann is on the sick list. Mrs. Julia Jones was carried to Shepherd Banffarium for an apat. SILLERER-SERVICES were good at all. Churches. Mrs. C. Houston's funeral was attended from the C. E. Church. The funeral oration was delivered by Rev. Daniels Mrs. R. White of Taft, Oklos, passed through the city enroute. (to Bulphur Bluff to attend the funeral of her mother Mrs. L. Demby. Arrivés Mrs. M. Gilbert and Mrs. L. Hall of Waig, Texas O. Weaver, C. Tolos and Rev. R. H. Dixon of Dallas, Texas Departure: C. Shaw and L. Argor of Commerce, Texas. Miss. W. Hall of Texas College. WOLFE CITY—The members of the Wolfe City Whist, Club Circle No. 1, was entertained Friday night from 25, 1945 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Yaites, Music was furnished by the Ladons, Orchestra, Among the out of town eyes were Mr. and Mrs. A. Wright, of Denison, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. B. McKenney, Musars, Granville King, A. King and C. Harvey, Misses W. Hedsey and Maggie Morgan of Ladons. Texas. Playing Whist was one of the features of the evening Mr. II Yaites and Mr. H. Andrew were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Yaites Christmas Day. The H. M. S met with Mrs. L. Yaites and elected officers for the next year. Mrs. L. Smith spent the holidays the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Dickey of Taylor, Texas, while there they motored to Georgetown, Austin and Waco, Texas. Mr. E. L. Nelson of Marlin, Texas visited his mother last week, he also brought with him two children to attend the naskon High School. Mr. C. Sledge, Reb, and Mrs. E. Jones spent Sunday at Frost, Texas. Mr. R. H. Durham spent the week, end at home. Nick, Miss E. Durham, Mr. Harvey, Ives, Mr. G. W. Barker, The Ministers of the City, organised an Alliance. Mrs. H. J. Low and little daughter have returned from Dallas. Mrs. W. M. Buckham is also on the slick list. TEMPLE—The Saint James 8th has been reorganized, and a new set of officers has been elected for the present year, with Prof. L. J. Wheatley. Supt. The church generally has taken on a new life under the new pastor, Dunbar School is planning to stage a play in the ear future known as the "Gypsy Rover" consisting of thirty-six characters Prof. C. C. Sampson, principal of the City school was unable to attend the State athletic Council which convened in Port Worth during his past week. Dunbar basket ball practice is well under way. Prospects for a championship team is the best in the history of the school. Since there is no provision in the Athletic Conference's schedule for basket ball Dunbar invites the challenge of any team. In the state. Stonum Bro. are operating a very nice grocery store in the yard of their residence, in South 5th Street, and West Ave E. Mrs. II. C. Anderson of south 5th street was called to Houston last Thursday on account of the death of her brother. Her husband H. C. Anderson left Friday for Houston to attend the funeral. A. H. Gamble of West Ave B. is able to be up after two weeks illness. Mrs. A. H. Collins of San Antonio, and Mrs. Sarah Purlow of Waco were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Springfellow of south 5th Street. Prof. and Mrs. L. J. Lequey of Bastrop, accompanied by their daughter, were guests last Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Anderson. Mrs. W. R. Price of south 5th street has returned home after visiting her husband in Brownwood. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swanson of Mexia accompanied by their grand son spent his past week guest of Mr. Swanson's son. Johnnie, of south 5th street. The Rev. T. R. B. B. were present at a ceremony. Bro. were meeting to a congregation which filled the auditorium of Eighth Street, Baptist Church. The spirit ran unusually high, and the souls of his christians were set on fire. Nichols, and V. L. Andrews, C. M. Bell, reporter. The little children's Newing Club was organized by Mrs. Ruby Vernon, 622 E. Chambers St. Any little girl wishing to learn how to sew may join the club. The meeting days are Saturday from 1 to 4 o'clock p.m. President, Mrs. Ruby L. Vernon. Mrs. M. A. Watters of Tyler, spent the holidays visiting her son, Mr. R. W. Watters and wife. Mr. Sylvester Olson spent the holidays in Jacksonville visiting home folk. Mrs. R. L. McCoy of Port Worth was a pleasant guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Toy Waters first week. Rev. J. S. Williams, Mines, Kindell and Watters have returned from Dallas, where they attended the Ministerial Council. C107 Mrs.-Mrs. H. N. Nishikori with a Christmas party at his home in Tokyo, Feb. 20th. The reception comes on Feb. 21st. Mrs. Nishikori must intercept the mail from both members. Both members presented the other mail to Mrs. Nishikori with the mailing greetings. On New Year's Eve, Mrs. G. M. Matthews honored the Progressive 12-club with a radio party in the beautiful and spacious home of the New Year's E. Wilson. It was one of the most delightful events of the holiday season. Games and music were the amusements. At 12:00 p.m. the bonfire turned in and all-around the Library was the first event in the New Year's E. Wilson's. Miss David-voted guest. A delicious menu of an cream and a serrated cake was served to 15 members and guests. PROGRESSIVE 12 ENTERPRISE IN ON New Year's Eve night the doors of the beautiful and palliative residence of Dr. and Mrs. Punchen on Douglas Ave., were thrown wide-to-the-members of the Progressive 12 Club and their guests, to attend a radio and watch party. The dining room was decorated in the colors of Yuletide; while the sun-parlor and living room were made cheerful with ferns, cut flowers and beautiful shaded lights, which cast a wonderful radiance thru out the rooms. At midnight the two course was served. Radio music and games were enjoyed thru out the evening. The club wished to thank Dr. and Mrs. Punchen for their lovely hospitality. DEYTON — Services — orums— usually good at the different churches. Holiday serviced were held at Pleasant Grove Baptist church. St. James took an active part. Rev. G. E. Brown, the new pastor of St. James A. M. B., is the man of the hour. The church is progressing both spiritually and financially. The entire city of Denton is well pleased with Dr. Brown. The citizens of Denton are responding nicely to the cause for Rev. and Mrs. & M. Walker who lost everything they had by fig. Enoch Ammons, a h 16 h 17 respected citizen of Denton, passed away quietly at his home in South Denton, last Friday. Funeral held at Mt. Pilgrim C. M. E. Church, Rev. R. Smith preached the sermon. Mr. E. Brown and J. W. Walker were quietly married last Friday night. Funeral held at Mt. Pilgrim C. M. E. church. Rev. R. Smith preached the sermon. Mrs. M. E. Brown and J. W. Walker were quietly married last Friday night at the bride's home on East Hickory Street. Lee H. H. H. and W. W. Walker visited his sisters, Mrs. Minnie Taylor, Hulds Williams and A. E. Walker. BENNIS — WAYMAN'S CREATED A.M. E. Sunday School was well attended with splendid lesson, banner class No. 1. New teachers, Mr. M. T. Trotz, Mrs. T. Bass, after which the choir came forward and opened for service, Dr. J. L. Johnson preached from Jer. 133 "Call upon me and I will answer thee. The sermon was preached with force and power, the choir sang to the delight of the heaviest people, the meeting opened after which another great sermon was preached by the pastor. The Clover Leaf Club will meet with Mrs. M. Wade. The stewardees boards No. 1 and 3 are going some upland and efficient work for the church. The board has been re-organised with Prof. J. W. Williams president and J. B. Hall, vice. They promise to put the program over. Dr. J. L. Johnson spent holidays with his wife, Mrs. J. L. Johnson, Wichita Falls, reports a big time. Miss-Rella Calhoun is back. Wichita Falls, report, everything a little. Mrs. Mary Adam, the Sister of Mrs. A. Underhill spent a few days while passing through on her way to Dr. M. D. Peel spent the night with Dr. J. L. Johnson, en route to Powell, his work under the supervision of the principal, Mr. Asberry and his faculty. The school is moving with great ease, the patients are all well, and the stewardees are often encouraged to visit more often. WOODMEN OF UNION Woodmen of Union Attention (or Week of January 4, Chief Supt. N. Bently arrived in the city on the 28th after two weeks' stay in Mainkogee and other Oklahoma cities; he reports much success and a pleasant stay at home. Before leaving there the W. O. U. Lodge under Mrs. Benton Jackson gave a splendid and reception for Mr. U. U. at the 28th. He was a late and spoke very highly of some. On his return to Dallas, the city of the hour, the Royal Queen, Mrs. A. C. Williams and Vice R. Q. Mrs. T. Hunter with (he loyal members of St. John Lodge had planned a splendid banquet which was held at Mutterer Avenue Church, Friday night. A few minutes later, a group of two, but a good crowd was out. After a short lecture by Mr. Benlay, the Thomas Avenue, Christian Choral Club entertained the audience with some sweet singing, we always welcome these sweet singers to our meetings. Mrs. A. C. Williams and Vice R. Q. Mrs. T. Hunter went to a beautiful desk calendar. Mr. Bentley was very much delighted with all the activities of the day. He was a beautiful desk calendar. Mr. Bentley carried a part of the flying squad into Longview to cooperate with By. A. J. Rooks in raising the W. O. U. banner at Longview. Rev. J. M. Devar, Mr. W. W. W. Benton, Bentley will be in Post. W. O. U. lodges this week. He is going to attend Deputy School from 17th to 24th. In June, he will be a Custodian. His been Liberal in appointing three representatives, Texas Deputy with salaries. Miss Reeves of Dallas, a trained nurse of Dallas is now in Hot Springs employed in the City. Q. U. U. at the principal nurse of W. O. U. Hospital. She is very much delighted, there. # WEST DALLAS Rising Star Baptist R. opened at 9:30 with the Burch, in the chair, and the service at 11:00. The pastor praised a noble sermon. Night service for us at 11:00. Dorea grasped a wonderful sermon for us at 11:00. The Imagery扎车 to California. Simone race that has been going on for 100 years. Car reported and test-tested equipment to build a Church out here. Come over and help, say, Rev. K. Burch. West Dallas is bury it at her home. Mr. Jck Church is serenely, ill at 11:00. The Greater Gymnasium Club members will have to tip their hat to Adolphus Love, Leslie Miller Toy Polk (Roy Lawrence, Lees Lacy, Linale Bates and Edward Davila for their activity in putting over the usual formal party given every Thursday by the club. Mr. Will Ross, the full dress King was all smiles for the occasion, giving orders to Frenchmen Southern Trumpets Orchestra. Mr. Willie Stones of Bonham, introduced the Charleston. He says the world no club can beat this club. CORRECTION One of the signatures in -Carson on Jan. 16, 2015, is asmr asmr asmr on Jan. 16, 2015, is asmr asmr on Jan. 16, 2015, is asmr asmr made this correction for the dictionary that called out attention to it. MISSISSIPPI PROTECTS "UNCLE TOM'S CARIN" NEW ORLEANS, La. Jan. 14 — A running time to form in regard to the attributes of the Natchats, Mississippi, to a film company using their seven-room studio. Tom Cahn, in a letter to U.S. News, says "that the people of Natchats are a party to the groundwater in any form." But the studio, like all other film movers, all objectional features from the Natchats would welcome him. CARD.OF THANKS We, the family of Mrs. Betty L. W. Kline, born June 1, 1966, at her home, 1131 Comal Blvd. L. L. 1966, at her home, 1131 Comal Blvd. for kindness shown and grace given. MRS. IRENE KLINE, Daughter. MRS. IRENE KLINE, Daughter. MRS. V. E. MOORE, Dearie MRS. V. E. MOORE, Dearie MRS. M. Z. GLOVER, Grand Sis CARD OF THANKS We thank our music friends for their kindness and encouragement shown during the concert. We also thank Gilbert Hightower, also the beau- riful Driscoll. Thank you. Respectfully, Mr. and Mrs. Hightower, Meadames Meadames, Father and Mother, Villa De Villa De, Meadames, Hedges, Meadames, J. J. B. and W. W. Krause, brothers. F. AUGUST 2020 FREE SEIT TO TAILORING AGENTS I furnish elegant Swatch Line Sample Outflate, give free suit and highest pay to introduce my talloring. Just write a letter or postal card for my startling new, special offer. F. H. SCHAU, Hales Manager, Dept. 166, Peoria and Adams Street, Chicago. 1-9-11 CRAWFORD AND HAMPTON TRAINING SCHOOL FOR EMBALMING Under the immediate supervision of the Superintendent, Attendance Subjects taught anatomy, biology, infection and practice in Enshi- ming, and preparation of poultry for demonstration under the direc- tion of Mr. R. B. HAMPTON, beginning January 1, 1986, enrollment may be reduced. PHONES H 2511 → U 404 MRS. L. B. HAMPTON, K. J. CRAWFORD, Frederaker, 115 Good St. Dallas. Nothing its equal in the city. Every kind of clothing for 5 Cents and up and all of it a bargain according as you pay. Good service and fair treatment included. We welcome you all any day. CHICAGO, IL, Jan 11—(Special) Severe-criticism of the recent speech delivered by President John A. Johnson. If the Party of the Pulman Co. for the Pulman Porters Benefit Association, is convention at Chicago, is notable wherever one meets any of the several hundred porters and clients, who attended the meeting. Meeting at the Webase Avenue "V," Chicago. Kegro Boys Deafied to be Porters Mr. Curry, referring to the al-leged fact that one occasion he was approached by a porter for a loan of $10.00 to defray the expense of a wife about to be confined, after stating to this great audience of intelligent Negro men and women that he knew the man was a crushtonger and should have been fired, he advanced the money. Becoming apparently humanitarian, the Pulman official stated that he "could not fire that wife and that little porter" and as a consequence, the money was advanced. Then, after having stated that no Negro was the equal of a white man, Mr. Curry voiced an opinion of a social equality by saying, "Just think of it. That porter sent his wife to St. Luke's Hospital in Chicago, where she and they little porter were waited on by white doctors and white nurses." The porters in uniform who sat in a "Jim Crow" section of the platform were noticed to applaud, but there was an omnibus silence followed by grumblings of discontent on the part of the majority of the people present. Nassau Not Found in White The first indication of Curtis Curtis's death was when he entered a plan of guilty as to his ignorance of the empa- tion that until three years ago when first he came to the Pulliam Co. man, a Negro was capable of being a man. A Negro was capable of being a reaction has been noted to any speech by a prudent man. The surprising talk by the President of the Pulliam Company. **GET PAY INCREASES "BE A GOOD NIGGER" SAYS PULLIAM MANAGER.** CHICAGO, IL, Jan. 15, (spread) Although not on the program at Pulliam Porter's Benefit Association in Chicago the porter's work was managed by the Gen. Manager O. P. Powell. The gen. manager seemingly took a leaf from the note-book of President and basal diplomatic discourse. Mr. he would be the one present could come to his aid, no one present could come to his aid, a five-dollar bill to his mother, who served her car on a passenger car, and a $100 bill to quote the so-called passenger referred to the fact that his partner was a woman passenger and several little girls to not move nothing in the way of a trip that three times a day the girl up set three glasses of water and other items gave to those in need he gave five-dollar bills, according to the "little noun ..." of outlining his remarks on this occasion, the example of his present: "If you want a pay increase, follow the example of this person." Following the remarks by the forty-fifth of he men and women present returned to a midnight meetup at the Metropolitan Carors at the Metropolitan address by a. Philip K. Brown, many of the men took out brotherhood cards, some being urged to move. Many of the men took out brotherhood cards, some being urged to move. WESTERN AND MITCHNER CHARGED WITH FORGING CHECKS REALHIGH, N.C. Jan. 16—The Arm of the law reached out Thurrsday and collared Robert Western and Elmer Mitchener, who are charged by the police with the foraging of several them, upon exclusions of every thing in Raleigh. Allemans and according to the police, he used his divers no deplumes to be about $500. Mitchener held the police, was caught before he could get a good start in the span having amassed a total of $14 before he was in the city of Police. Shots were held in the city jail in default of $500 bonds. RUMMA 2644 E Nothing its equal in th clothing for 5 Cents a bargain according as vice and fair treatme come you all any day ALL WORK at st GUARANTEED at st EXAMINATION FREE at $7.50 Bridge Work, per touch, last gold $4.00 $10.00 White Crowns $8.00 $1.50 Gold Crowns or Bridge Work $5.00 DR. DAVE DUNCAN, 14 Mouth and Ackard Street, sunday PARIS PIVY DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES R. S. Jenkins, P. E. The quarterly meeting and conference at White Rock was a great success. The good members did not hinder the good members and particulars of the dis charge of the man of the hour. When it came to the rea church work and pastoring, dealing with intricate church problems. Rev. R. Clementa, W. N. Mcclure and, H. Hollins were present and helped much. Rev. W. H. Halley, A. J. Smith, G. H. Young and T. W. Abington sent donations. The assessment was raised and some left over, that it had Indeed success. In the A. M. 12 preachers meeting the predding water spoke of the unexpected demise of Bishop Rechett. Dr. B. B. the preacher appointed a committee to draft suitable resolutions and all the churches of the district ordered to be dropped in mourning in honor of Bishop Rechett. Next Sunday we will be with Panny Garth Chapel. All the Pastors and their members are required to be in the Union service at 9 p.m. on Rev. V. M. McGrew and His good people are looking for all their friends in this hour of extreme need. Moorland Branch Y. M. C. A. A special program will be given by the Mountain Branch Y. M. C. A. Friday night, Jan. 18, 1944 at 10 A. M. a.m., worth $150, will be delivered by Dr. W. M. Lotton, pastor of Munger Ave. Magistet Church, Islander W., Morgantown High School. The public is invited to Good Music. Straight Hair in 5 Minutes For Men and Women. No Irons, Soaps or Oils. The family secret, generations old, of a Colored Prince from France's possessions in Africa. A man of splendid appearance, dignity—of Royal Hood and speaking French, English and other languages—like Millions of others he came to give his service in the world war—and through hardships and suffering a close, personal friendship is responsible for the Colored Race of America knowing about this marvelous hair treatment. Hardly a year old through advertising in this country stacks and stacks of letters like these—reused from men and women who have recorded and were delighted with it. Veruvius, Va: "My hair seems to be growing hair." Mrs. Laura Hawkins. Baltimore, Md: "It works like a charm." N. T. Harryd. Charlotte, Rans. "Worth its weight in gold. It makes the hair soft and easy to handle and stays put right now." Howard Chambers. If you want the same elk hair of this prince-straight, black, soft and eammy arranged-try it at our risk—if not entirely satisfied your money back by next mail. Guaranteed for growth, dry scalp, dandruff and to straighten in 5 minutes its harmless. FREE $1.00 JAR WHEN $25 JACK — To intro- late a new business, you can advertise with a $25 bill. The advertiser pays a $25 bill to the company, and a $25 bill to the company. You can Ooil dollar jars of oil for Rigamenter to deliver you it is all we claim. Today on the radio, you can hear the radio. "THAT LITTLE GAME" Interstate Carlson Co. N. N. Y. B. Link JOHN ROTTEN JOCK, I COULDN'T WIN A HAND WITH A SOME THING. AND WE STILL HAVE A LOT OF CHIPS TO GET RID OF. LET'S RAISE THE ANTE SO I CAN GET TO BED. HAPPY TO UP BED. HAND 'EM OVER TO THAT LUCKY STRIP, HELL GET 'EM ANYHOW. HO-HO- WHY- PROLONG THE ABONY, HUM- FOLLOW! ANXIOUS TO GET RID OF HUM- DID YOU EVER HEAR BE SUCH A THING! I HOPE HIS CHIPS AREN'T PHONEY I'M BANKER, BY NEck. I'LL GET YOU TO BED. HAW HAW. I THEN. NOW'S MY CHANCE ALL YOU HAPTA DD FOLBY, IS TO BET YOUR HEAD OFF. AND I'LL BE YOUR FRIEND FOR LIFE. Texas Towns MAN ALSTEINE—on account of the disastrous weather services with Mrs. Wilkins and little grand daughter, Dustie Wilkins, are turkey dinner with her Mrs. Wilkins, Mrs. Cladys Ward and brover from Eulans visited relocation of bullying visited her mother, Mrs. and Mrs. P. Bennett, Mrs. Bennett and family. New Lark dinner at their residence. Those present were: Mrs. Lester Touton and daughter, Mrs. Lester Touton and daughter, Mrs. K. P. Pavon and family, guest, Mrs. and Mrs. King Shilp of McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. K. Bailin, wife of Mrs. K. Bailin, Mrs. Kinney, Mrs. Mattie Dixon was at Point last night. Lily, Mrs Nickelson is visiting religious in Bonham. We are glad to see Mr. L. Blackman back with us from Dallas. Mrs. Mary Houston has moved on the corner of Muller and Mull the Dr. O. P. strong motored to Mineral Write the week before last and returned Jan. 2nd, they visited relatives. Short Horn died Dec. 28th at 8:30 o'clock. Mr. Yern has lived in Delaware. Mr. Mary and Mary Norths and the first Year in Ardmore, Ohio. James Kintz and Ethan Burstard met and to find who was last Week in Geo. Leather's car to take some of his relatives to their home. Mrs. A. Miller arrived Monday Jan. 2nd from Ft. Worth where she spent the holidays. Prof. Carter returned last week from his home. Washington II notes school opened Jan. 4th 1986. Most of the children are in school now with a new together. All teachers are their posts. The Hi-Y Club is about to fall back on the older boys, the Junior Hi-Y Club is doing fine. The boys are doing fine in manual testing as are the most well-moderate solution work. Custodies to the school are the two year child is doing visit the school for big the Dallas Express and keep posted on what your child is doing. Shave a neckle a week, so you won't say, "I'll see you to-morrow" and is tomorrow JAVTON-Sunday school opened at 10 A.M. Superintendent at his baskin, out from St. John, chapter, free admission on Dec. 17 and will have Patterson home. James A. Patterson Misc. C James A. Patterson Misc. C Milton, Texas, tops school at Jackson, Texas, for next four months. HILLSBORO — A recent entertainment given at the Peabody Museum has been the fact that those whom should have been amongst the first to be there are all to attend and purpose greatly at all talents and purpose greatly at all talents and purpose greatly at all these individuals in Joshua Tucker Lake, much to be informed as to he being. Hence this is merely a re CHRISTICKSCH-Church was primarily attended on account of bad weather. Nov. 8-11, Britt was at his charge at Andrew Chapel P. B. L. 7. Sept. B. W. Lott the newsl www.tote3.postday of Dennis Chapel is on the ground, but owing to bad weather on service was held. May. J. W. Thorns held his first quarter at Dennis Chapel Monday night. J.A. Mrs. M. T. Thurby spent the night to the City while wrote to the work. J.H. Tocky Crossing. Mrs. M. Cooke, who spent the holidays at his home in Austin, has returned and youmed her work as teacher in the public school of the city. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. White who spent a few of the holidays with their parents in Lancaster have returned and begin work in the city school. Miss Jiaunia Daniel and Christens Edmond after spending the holidays with their parents have returned to Eraclei View and Homestead College respectively. 12. As the results of Cupid's thorugh-work were found in the following couples of the school were joined together in week-book Mr. March Lewis and Miss Olivia Parish, Jr. James Sullivan and Miss Eater Star McGhee, Mr. John Henry and Miss Hillel Harper, who spent their homespoon in Culver. Mrs. Laura Colman in Mexico and children spent a few of the holidays visiting Trotter and Friendly. Mr. T. G. Moore of Crockett spent Miss Esele Taylor's Mr. Joe Thomas of Hubbard was the guest of Miss Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Gorman of Waco spent his holidays with Mrs. the holidays visiting his flane. W. D. Dollams from Sunday until E. Ella 'Mz Henry Knox of Mals. Only two waiting B. log. of Mals and Mr. George Sparks are on the sick list. “ EDGEWOOD” on Monday afternoon there was a splendid program at the Orknishmen's store by the Literary exercises and Sunday school Mr. W. S. Knot asked an chairman. Several musical numbers were rendered by the phoral club. Miss Herbline Rimon made a short talk on Education. There was a beautiful Xmas tree held at the home of Mrs. Ella Grimes on Xmas even night, the tree was very beautiful; the decorated with Xmas decorations. Mrs. da. Franklin and family. Miss Thomas is a family of Cleburina, M. B. Theodore Grimes and Henry Grimes to Wichita Falls and Kinnma-Hord of Cleburine were guests of the family. The silver Leaf Club met Wednesday night with Miss Lulu's Mrs Grimes as hostees. Mrs. Lurev and M. T. T. and Carles' Williams gave a social party at their home on Friday night, the home was elaborately decorated, a three course lunchbook was served. The Virginian was spent Sunday with his mother, Mr. Rietel, Hrown. **RAMBO** - file. Xmas holidays have come and gone, and the good enjoyment, religiously and otherwise, has been insignificant. Xmas celebrated in mornin' a white. Our people are becoming more and more diverse. Mr. Davis and will have returned from Gilmer, and her places in East Texas and mother. He also conducted a meeting while there, had splashed out on a new car, and have been quite busy putturing over a year-end program. And 21 because of unfavourable weather. The banquet last year was defended, until Sun day 18 Jan. The Xmas tree was old. Old Santa made all the hearts glad at eSports body received something " good" for Joe Davis presented his wife with a new ford roadster. The choral was done by Mrs. M. E. Watkins who was at the Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis's married by Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Mr. M. E. Laton, Christopher, Mrs. M. L. Lown, is Littian Clifton, Miss Charles Clifton, M. McKinley. "Loy, Mr. Clyde Clifton and others" to deserve special praise, first because of their loyalty to the church. It, secondly, because of the sacrifice made during the holidays. This is evidence of real Christianity. Rev. and Mrs. F. P. Thornton motored to Joey to spend the�ness hot in days. Mrs. Bexate L. Sims and Little the nephew, Bonny Boy of Dallas, spent the holidays with Mrs. M. C. Watkins. The Red Rose Whisler Club entertained in their honor. Monday, even at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Watkins on Cherry St. Refreshments were served and games were played for into the evening. Rev. W. D. Davis celebrated his birthday on new year evening with a big market dinner. D. Quite a number of his friends were present. Brother Ham Hampton was present, and it was his 60th birthday being born on new year's too. Mr. and Mrs. Pham, the president of Ranger now Mrs. Bradshaw hopes to be much work along mustard lines in her church. (X M. E.) she lend her aid, where needed Mrs. Effie Jones, formerly Mrs. Effie Pfece, Mrs. Feen, Shannon. Mr. and Mrs. John Allen and others have returned from the west. Mrs. Harry Wyn's " mission was visiting the work who left a fine baby, but also Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Phillips have a fine 11 lb boy. Mr. L. E. Whiten " Surgit of the Macedonia-8.8. is directing a Sack-quet Monday night Jan 4. The watch meeting Thursday night at the A. M. E. church was a glorious one. Rev. E. W. A. was the first to order quite a splendid gospel teacher and his coming to our city has meant much 10 us Sunday morning services at the A. M. E. church was crowned with two members Master Earl Wroop sent the holiday with relatives in El Worth. Mrs. Margented Bolton was returned from the children Rev. and Mrs. A. A. of G. Menogass spent the holidays in F. Worth. "Rev. R. L. Castle has been called to the guard state of the St. Tsut B. A. Rev. Castle and his good people worshiped with the Macedonia B. C. Xmark night. He preached a wondrful sermon and his good people gave. Illicium offering as die Food Sides and his good people. The MINERAL WELLS—Mr. Waller Tiedger who has been visiting relatives in Sherman during the holidays has returned to his home here. Mrs. Tiedger certifies a "entertainment" friend last Friday night. In Mr. and Mrs. Newberry. On last Thursday night The list Mr. Razor Philippe and Mrs. Florence Shaw were married at the C. M. E. parennage by the Rev. Daniels. P. C. Mr. Rubin Newberry is reported of III at his home on the 1st day, the last night Dec. 17 Mr. W. in the Cigarette of Houston and Miss Ellis Mrs. Smith's wife quietly married at the home of the bird's mother and father, Rev. C. Q. Smith, the Rev. Daniels's�eting Mr. Lillie Shadlow has moved to P.W. South Miss Thomas and the other Mrs. Hoyland have turned from Mexico where they spent the holidays. Mrs. Launes Terrell—Mrs. Newberry with her mother returned Sunday to Grandview to take up her school duties. The following officers were involved: Tuesday night in the K of P. Lody's Day, A. A. A. C., Huiry Banders, C. J. John, Laszlin, prelate, P. H. Jackson, K. of R. and R. Isar. Conley, M. of A. 8th and Thempson, M. of E. George L. Washington, M. of F. Wilburham, T. Q. John-Polard, O. Q. J. Jackson, J. Jackson, J. V. Adams, Mr. John L. Richardson and Mr. Elia Mrs. Spitalh's wife quietly married at the home of the groon's mother Mrs. E. Siennewens, Rev. Chegher of Heating STEPHENVILLE - Xmn general off very quickly here with man- agers in the city, Mr. and Mrs. PROFESSIONAL PHONE X-1848 R. D. EVANS ATTORNEY AND CANDIDATE AT-LR Hoen 207 Pythian Temple DALLAS TEXAS DR. L. G. PINKSTON Office Hours A. M. 8:30, 12:00 10:00 to 12:00 Office Hours Office Hours A. M. 8:30, 12:00 10:00 to 12:00 Office Hours Sunday by Appointment SUNDAY BY APPointment SUBURBAN AND X-1 SUBURBAN AND X-1 Cool Hall and Warehouse Cool Hall and Warehouse DALLAS TEXAS DR. G. W. MAISE, Dentist Office Hours A. M. 8:30, 12:00 10:00 to 12:00 Office Hours Sunday by Appointment SUNDAY BY APPointment Hoe, 148 R. Lallimer, 5-3-41 DR. C. W. PLINT Ground Place Location, 207 East Steeth Street, Fort Worth, Texas A. S. WILLS Attorney and Counsel at Law 126 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas DR. R. T. HAMILTON Office Hours 219 Pythian Temple, Residence 1641 Hammond M-467, Office hours 1641 Hammond M-467, Office hours to 8:30 p.m., Dallas, Texas DR. LITTLE VETERINARY SURGERY Pennsylvania Understandings Company, 691 p. m. N. 3159, Residence 821 W. 100 street, Dallas, Texas STRANGE POWER Grade Gray Dear Long, "The Little Adviser says, Worry and fear can help you conquer this." 15. Business, domestic, love affairs 16. 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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.JWALKER'S TRADITIONAL HAIR CHOWER WITH COVERED BAR 3.00 THE MADAM C.JWALKER MANUFACTURED IN NEW YORK SHERMAN — Church, service at the different churches about the old men, well attended. Especialties involving the service of the 7-8-14. Drivers: 6 - subservi- tants: 10 - to the system (reports and other) (thes yearly budgets for the village of the Sunday schools Mrs. Core, Johnson, of 215 W. Wal-ber, street entertained a party of cuculks, honoring Mr and Mrs Oll-bert Haley of Ogden, Utah servings in the city, and from the other three. Express: The first that Tale Fat- (gives me good, but his room, and Johnson Street, is in his room, required from a visit to Louliana. Mrs. Motter Tovie has gone to Los Angeles to be with her sick sister. Call 272 W. or 115 for the Dallas Express. ALLEN-Church services at both churches were well attended. Rev. L. J. Batty, granted to who needed to be in the city. It was offered to the bed site of his brother, Mr. R. Dyke, who died Sunday Mr. Ben and family of Clarksville, Texas spent the holidays with his sister Mrs. A. Jones. Rev. R. B. Bryant, W. B. Bates, and other members to the city of the city. He visited their Aup, Mrs. B. B. Mr. and Mrs. Burlo and children motored to Kaufman, Texas to the bed side of his father, Mr. A. H. Burton. Mrs. L. B. McGianne of Kansas City, Knee in the city. For the first time, Aunt W. B. Bates (cf. for Terrell, to attend the fun- M. Williams, R. B. Kinnabal and G. W. Nelson, R. T. Gordon of Balmor, and R. W. H. Wheat, vice president, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wheat, vice president, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wheat, vice president, Mr. and Mrs. H. Harrell last Sunday; the teacher was heavy ladies with many of the students of Balmor,丁宾桐, Texas was in the city on business. The school, he requested, for their school work, did close the classrooms and the classrooms of Balmor. Texas was present with Bath Ruthie Friday. The Mass was held at St. Mary's Church for the Lidgda to meet GARIBSON-REY. D W. Rogers, pester of Huest Union, Baptist Church, the ser中西 of the Baptist Sunday night. After R. K. at each Church he services at the Baptist Church was a union. Rev. Rodgers preached a great sermon. The Missionary Holders held a meeting munday evening which proved to be a success. Bunder's night Rev. Moses Times pastor of the Mount Morah Baptist Church preached a wonderful sermon from this text. Let us know that we will be right of the day that both so easily beset us and run with patience this race. "Preparation for the Christian race," Prof. W. D. Weeks, (white) principal of the white school was a distinguished guest at Sweet Union Sunday and Sunday night Mr. Weeks took an active part in the discussion of the R. K. lesson. Mrs. Kevie Belton had returned home, and was on duty Sunday. Everybody was proudly shaking hands with her. Mr. and Mrs. Clemons of Nescogdocheas were visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Richardson. Mr. Richard Runners has been on the眾K. list for more than a week, and Mr. William Roberts was a writer. Mr. William Roberts was an untrained community. BANK OF T C.J.Walker L HAIR GROW Adam C.J. Walker’s Wonder test of womanhood and window of a reasonable doul ign countries have used it thicken thin hair, soften ids of both men and women in nourishing and stimulat but bald by protracted il hair Grower is not an experin a proven safe, certain way ness Demands Larg T THINK O Madam C.J.Walker stood the gruelling test of womanl ance beyond the shadow of a reason land 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 on scalps left all but bald by pro- ker's Wonderful Hair Grower is not of time and is today a proven safe, ce 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 more and more of it, we 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 Grooves sold annually think of all the other hair products are made by Madam C. J. Walker Again every time, and finally it is not one of 15 high quality preparations for the hair not sold by those well trained knitters and collars. In these my wayward Madam C. J. Walker agents make independent MADAM C.J.WALKER'S TRADE MARK BROADCAST HU HAIR 50 Cents Per Large Tin at Agents, Drug Stores or by Mail ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` and daughter Dorothy of Sherman, Texas, I. China and Mrs. M. et. Cream and family, of Midlothia, Texas spent the holidays with Mrs. M. and family. Mrs. A. Williams is visiting her father, Mrs. A. John to visiting her son at Clarksville. CHAPLEHILL-Nev. 1. Buses is up (d울녘) after an illness of puveral date Miss R. B. Gilmore left for her home at Austin, Texas Miss Willis Chapel died Jan. 2. The Ministerial Council of Chapel Hill District West Texas Annual Conference continued at St. John A. M. E. Church last week. Nov. M. F. Harvey, P. E. died Thursday morning. The funeral services was held Friday at St. John A. M. E. church of which he had been a DENWYLLLE — St. Lawrence Bishop, Church was engaged in services all day Sunday. The priest preaches preached Rita. OF IT! Walker's Hair GROWER Walker's Wonderful Hair Growth and proved its rare and reasonable doubt. Women all owe it used it to enliven new hair, soften and silken rouge and women have found the and stimulating weakened hair protracted illness. Madam Cotton experiment, it has stood to certain way to have better hair Bands 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 inadequate. Again we need more room to meet the ever increasing demand for Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower. C.J. 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Successful Walker agents, how easily you can learn "the tricks," your first book, our library. Robby's wealth of information is your free fee for the asking. Fill out and coupon to us now. Dear Madam Walker, Please send on your free literature telling how I can present condition, how I can earn an independent living. Name Address City State only without cost or obligation to you we will send our only explain how you too may earn an independent for well worth knowing, please contact us and will always know how easily you can learn "the in our Year Book, our Beauty Book, a wealth of all are yours free for the asking. Fill out and to us now. and send me your free literature telling how I can condition, how I can earn an independent living. State Absolutely without cost or obligation to you we will send our literature which fully expands how you too may earn an independent living. Opportunities are available. We offer a free Walker's Agent, how easily you can learn "the trade of no food," our *Year Book*, our *Beauty Book*, a *worth of healthful information*, all are your free for the asking. Fill out and mail this coupon to us now. wer ex- ver were Pukkely did fine shooting. Bob also made 16 poles. The team had 16 poles. The field goal for his team. The team had 16 poles. The pole basketball for his team. The team had 16 poles. The championship of the hockey game. The game was honored with a record of 6-2. Liam was her follower. Liam was her follower. HIBITA Tommkins. B. H. Johnson Walker. B. H. Jewen Walker. B. H. Jewen Kanono-Sunth Flump Sigma. Park Gruen Tahun Joonjoon Umpire, Robb. Bermuda was enjoyed by all. Mr. Youme left for Donna. Texas Saturdays, Mr. and Mrs. Hard a tribute a few weeks with a cake finally decorated with flowers. Mrs. Johnson and Mr. W. Paisley No. 18 gave a chicken to Liam. Young is on the list. KEMP ADDITION — Mrs Elias Kills has been quiet sick during the holidays, Robert Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Waco Street was buried Wednesday afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Mosely who spent the holidays in Fort Worth has returned Mrs. J. King spent the holidays in Okla. Miss Bertha Dodd has returned to Okla, City. Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Welch entertained 20 guests New Year's night in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Chandler. The Stitch and Chat Club met at the usual hour Friday evening. On account of inclement weather MFG. CO. Inc. Polis, Ind. ONS le to you we will send our literature may earn an independent living. and we will send another only you can learn "the trade of go domy Book," a wealth of beautiful for the asking. Fill out and mail this feature telling how I can better my us an independent living. State THE HOME OF Some these we leave behind our family after death. When you are a member of this Association, such as avoided by your family, you are invited to attend. There is more than *N*. *N* attendees to attend. This gives you sound pro- tection. AGENTH WANTED—Men or women at Athens, Kaufman, Terrell, Paris, Frisco, Greenville, Sharman, Denton, Denton, Wolfe City, Farmerville, Royce City, Danerfield, Forney, Ferri, Hutchins, Wilmer, Ennis, Tyler, Big Sandy, Mineola, Palestine, Jacksonville, Sulphur Springs, Pittsburg, Meris Groesbeck, Tessus, Rockwall, Cleburno, Hillsboro, Piano, Coolidge, Ennis, Kerens, Wichita Falls, Bay City. Agents make from $150.00, $200.00 to $300.00 per month. Agents for every town DIAMOND BENEVOLENT PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION 803 N. CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE Y-1850 Civie Club, postponed. Its meeting with Mrs. Kloss Rayna until next Thursday night. Master Sutton Payne returned Wednesday from Palمدine where he spent the holiday with his brother and family. He stopped in Fort Worth's west side, a little after Mr. Purkin Norris is on the sleek list. Mrs. Wilburn is recovering from her accident. The banquet given by St. Matthew Church was a very enjoyable affair and netted the trustees a neat sum. Rev. Clemmons will fill the pulpit of his church at Matthew Sunday. Mrs. A. Nickelberry president of the Missionary Society extends a welcome to all members and friends to meet with her every Monday afternoon at 2 P. M. Mrs. Driatille spent the holidays in Dal. Mr. Mark Kemp. Why to resume her parents. She left Sunday for Kemp City to resume her work. Rev. Clemmons occupied his pulpit Sunday. Mrs. Verdie Wilburn was hurt in an accident on her way to Wace during his holidays. Her brother-in-law's arm was broken and her back was slightly injured. John T. Jr. and Huth Welch were able to start school Monday. WICHITA PALLS—Massa Tobacco to Bell and Ida Mao Hamilton have been added to the faculty of the Hitchcock andொver-star唱剧节. In the first month of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo. Bell, Humphries Street. Mr. Bell is one of the oldest residents of Wichita. Everwood has been born here for the first month of our home girls. Wednesday, the faculty of the School entertained the members of the Berth of Education and the other of the school and visitors assembled in his auditorium and listened to a very interesting program. Prof. Trimble and the school were at the same time in the same place. The음. The음. The음. The. Gapper—of st. John's Baptist Church was excellent as was the school was the first of the first school. Mr. B. B. B. Club of Albams—give two very fine numbers. The program was in honor of the opening of the new Aptition to the school. Too much time has been held on the E.S.A. work being done by Prof. A. E. Holand and his official corps of teachers. Thus, the school is the first of the first school. The school’s name was Aptition to the faculty of the High School. Gee Club under the management of Mr. Feller. However, gave a very interesting and a possible response to a crowd. The house Wednesday night at St. John's Church. Miss Ives Welch left Saturday morning. The school was the first of the first school. Mr. Feller and not Horrite is a very affluent time visiting Miss Horrith. The many social affairs were given in his honor. Miss Bell, who was the first of the first school, has been Tuesday night. All of the young people were present Monday. In the day they motored to take the house. Redeemed with the morning and a trip around the city and to Burrhurn. A theatre par was also given if this honor. Mr. W. W. W. Wichita. Falls. Mr. C. C. Enter. Gained at 1st home Wednesday night Mr. Charler wife of Irwin and the turned to the Waco night after the weightful stay in her future home Mr. and Mrs. T. Hudson spent the holiday in Devon their future home. Mrs. A. Price has returned from Tyler where she spent the holidays with her relatives and friends. Mrs. T. 8 Jackson was somewhat indiposed last week. Mr. Clay, the editor of the Reporter is very sick. Mr. Taylor is also very sick. The Ladies Progressive Club will meet Wednesdays at the usual hour. Master Charles Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Taylor, Park Street, who has been quite sick during the holiday is up and will start in school Monday. Mrs. Walters has been somewhat exposed during the holidays. He has much improved Mrs. Amanda Fuster spent the holiday with her mother Prof. Timble is spending the holidays with his frinity. Phone all news Items early to 3225 Dr. J. T. Welch, 181 Lake St. JACKSONVILLE - The services at Benson Chapel C. M. E. church were well attended Sunday and Sunday day night. The pastor preached two strong and able sermons Sunday and Sunday night to a large congregation. Three additions to the church total collection for the day $35.55. Ethel Tatum of Houston left Sunday and his family at three weakens stay visiting her mother Mrs.�. Marriott Griffin-Mrs. Asnie Brown went a few days visiting in Alto, last week Mrs. L. C. Finley spent Saturday and Sunday in Curney, Mrs. George Peggy after a two weeks stay in be city left Sunday for her home in Oakland, Calif. Prof. Benson of Palestine spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Yarbor and was served to a nice dinner. Mr. J. O. Griffin and son of building a large store on their lot in North Jacksonville Rev. Marshall, pastor of the M. E. Church filled his regular appointment. For information call or write: H. W. WHITE, Compressler STOP RHEUMATISM WITH RED PEPPER When you are suffering with rheumatism, so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red pepper Indianapolis, Indiana. Individually, apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In addition, apply through and through. Press the blood brightness, brightness, brightness, old rheumatism texture and the from red pepper rub. Get a jar at once. Use stiff thick, zone muscles, colors in you. Be sure to get the gummies with the heat. Per Stew Sample. MPH ADVANCED PHARMACAL CO., Inc. 253 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y. ATHIENS—in spite of inclement weather service were well attended at all churches, Sunday, Rev. A. Snowden worshipped with Rev. T. J. Ferguson of the A. M. E church with his people and delivered a strong sermon at 11 o'clock. Rev. M. S. Laws of Houston, in here to accept the office of assistant pastor at the Church of God. D. G. Miller is able to be after E week with the flu, Mrs. J. E. in the Mitchell spent a visit with visiting relatives in Kemp Mrs. Harlett Leake returns after a visit with her son at Waco. Mrs. Hilla Mrs. Leake spent a week visiting relatives in Marshall Mrs. Franks accompanied her husband, Rev. Franks to his charge in Pittsburgh. Rev. Deaver spent the weekend with his family. The social-driven by Miss E. Deaver in Internet of the Blackshears High school was held last month at G. Franks's The Christian and Mr. W. McDaniel's died. Mother doing fine Mrs. Washington has returned to her home at Pittsburg after spending a few weeks with her later, Mrs. W. J. Jackson. You can find the Express at K. G. Franks's barbershop. JAYTON — Sunday. School had good service. 11:00 o'clock service found Matt. 20th chapter list were many were called, but few were chosen. Subleet, "Carry Out Your Contract" We organized a.Sewing club aiming it to buy the club for the benefit of helping the ordbam children. R. W. A. will meet on its regular meeting nights. The night The Busy Ice Club will meet Thursday at 8:00 o'clock. W. H. M. will meet on Ratsdays at three o'clock. President Maud Hiskly Recruired. Mrs. J. D. Boykins Treesures. N. L. King UMATISM PEPPER per Hub. made costs little at any a far at once. The survile, backache, muscles, colds in ant relief awaits the renuhine, with in each package. in. Mail This Ad- WILTEHALL, The New York N.Y. GREENVILLE — Owing to shifting changes in the weather there is quite a deal of sickness in our city. But the bourgeoisie skill of the model local profession here defends the citizens against the death monster. Mr.Will White, the husband of Mrs. and Mrs. Daniel Gruffa of Greenville died at Kansas City, Mo. last week. His remains were shipped home to the local office. There were extremely beautiful. One real of beautifully engraved ornamental artificial flowers were sent from Kansas City by the employees of the M. K.T. — The deceased leaves a wife, Mrs. Vera White, daughter of one of our most prosperous merchants and two children to mourn senenhe and them—the entire Hewlett-Packard, Baltimore, pastor of the school and adjudicated. In the public health Rev. Edward, the schools need your help. In the high school auditorium, the high school auditorium needs the help of the members of the Christian Church, who are members of the missionary community for the very last few years. The collection of the collection went to the support of adult ministers and their families. Costa Caina, who has a spelled name and a strong affinity with the best services are being sought in many public ministries with has and with has has been for some time is skilled of Dr. R. W. E. Phelps Allied Business of Granville House of four grocery stores four public presbyterian churches and four presbyterian nuns in the The early 19th century night for the new brakk church benched at New Hope is procreasing nicely. The enrollment of the city schools is increasing daily. EACE ATTORNEY OF BOTH COARTS ARE DONORS OF GOLD PHISERS FOR SENQUI CENTEN GOLD SLOW ANS AND DOLLAR GOLD PIECER FOR FIRST PRIZE-EDITOR OF AFRO-AMERICAN HEADS BOARD OF JUDGERS-EVERYONE CAN SEND IN SLOGANS. INSTANT JAN 18 linguishment of the privilege of arraining the 2nd prize on the part of Hurton Cerul, of Los Angeles, equivalent race lawyer and president of Local N. A. A. C. P. the nation-wide scope and interest is enhanced for the declaration of independence. Morgan firm contest offered by the National Equal Rights League. E.P. Benjamin, of Boston, eminent race lawyer and executive member of the local Equal Rights League division. He is first of $2.90 in gold and Mr. Cerul, the 2nd prize of $10.00 in gold. Prices are for most effective alongside of less than 15 words for contending for rights in this year 1926 as the 150th Anniversary year of the Declaration of Independence, which declared for equality, etc. and which the race helped make possible The slogans must reach the Nea- ture Carschill by Feb. 17, the *wining* alongna to be made known before the election. Mr. Carl Gort Marx of Baltimore and Mr. Bart Gort Marx of Baltimore of the Polish Republic, Roya G. Robinson, Mottor of the A. M. E. B. Robinson, Mottor of the Philadelphus national Sleicher of Philadelphia, national Sleicher of Boston, vice-president at large, to make clear what slogan are, —"Race which helped found Indus- tria," said Mr. Gort Marx of Baltimore made equal rights in 1949. All our urgent urged to send in slogan. Entertain With Party Mrs. J. W. Rose 2465 Thomas Ave. entertained Wednesday evening Jan. 4th with a party honoring Mrs. M. H. J. Bryant of Denison and M. I. Clay of Chicago. III. Music and incentive games were included. A. Miss L. J. Jones of Galveston, Miss R. McAdams of Shreveport, L. Mae Brennan of Worcester, Mrs. M. Warm of Waco. Refreshments were guests, Mrs. M. F. Bryant has returned to her home at Denison after the holidays with Mrs. J. W. Rose. DALLAS, TEXAS