Dallas Express

ALABAMA REGISTRARS BAR NEGROES FROM POLLS TWO PROMINENT MATRONS OF BIRMINGHAM ARRESTED AND THROWN IN JAIL WHEN THEY APPEAR AT REGISTRATION BOOTH. FEDERAL AGENTS, WATCHING DISFRANCHISEMENT PROCESS MAKE COMPLAINT TO WASHTON CHRISTIAN HERALD TOUR TO HOLY LAND'EXCLUDES NEGRO PASTOR GRAND CHANCELLOR WILLIS AND PARTY SWING THROUGH THE JURISDICTION SPREADING GOOD NEWS AND GLAD TIDING TO RIMINGHAM, IL. Jan. 24, 2014 The county registrar is to register it is said that that the clerks in the county have not been in touch with the county if none unmanner is as to cause Mrs. Indian little to give clerks immediately an offence clerks immediately an offence arrest on a technical charge of disorder conduct and registering and registering The arrest of Mrs Lillibeth brought to light the issue of the Justice agents from Wahhabism had been in Birmingham for a few weeks, and the method of registering voters, A, was different from the method of registering voters, A. On Tuesday in early, that quite a large number for registration at CHRISTIAN HERAL LAND EXCLUDES NEW YORK, Jan. 16. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Pine Avenue, today announced that Rev. W. A. Price of Alexandria, Virginia, will be a member of the Christian Mediterranean Cruise and Pilgrimage to the Holy Land under the direction of James W. Boring and dreamed a meticulous cause his reservation was cancelled on the ground he was a Narcissist and sought to go. Rev. Price, a numerous advertisement of the cruise published during the summer of 1955 in the Christian Herald to which he had addressed the issue, was cruise was to place on the sternship Republic sailing from New York on January 6. Rev. Price received a letter from Mr. Boring expressing the find that of his race on the cruise, Rev. Price embarrassed on the Republics "Mr. Boring advanced Rev. Price to postpone the cruise when a party including Nergus is to go to the Holy Land." He did not wish to withdraw or postpone his trip statement. "I am sure there must be a reason to withdraw after having perfected all arrangements." Christian Herald had called upon Rev. Price and failed to perform a followering telegram, from Mr. Boring arrived at Rev. Price's home after a week. We find it advisable cancel your conference on January 6. GRAND CHANCELLOR WITHROUG THE JURY GOOD NEWS AND GOOD NEWS WAITING Ptythian party makes a swing around the Juridiction W. B. Willis: Vice Grand Chancellor, L. K. Kinechlon President Board of Directors, L. A. Jackson: Left-Dallas, Thursday January 1984. The general strategic points: They traveled in the publicity bus, and everywhere they went attracted attention and the trip was the subject of much favorable comment. The sameడిveled, the tions at Rockdale, Lexington, Giddings, Elgin, Austin-Geergetown, Lampasse, Blythe, and the other cities. Only one point was missed that was to be included. This point was L. A. Jackson's own, the road leading from Giddings to LaGrange. Impossible. St. After a brief conference with prominent Ptythians, they began to enter the order mentioned above. At Giddings, Kinech-Moody, and were highly pleased with the beautiful publicly bus. These Ptythians were all in the public interest. Beetle this bus gives to the Order. Beesley there there next. A ferees was had with Deputy G. C. Carl Walker Dr. L. L. Campbell and the city and the party took its leave for the Western section of the Street. The first stop after leaving Aug. is was made at Lamparas. Here the best local Knights. These gave the other local Knights. These gave the best of the local Inaction. After a careful inspection, the Pinnaclewood was reached in a suspected home. Greg Klinger the tue, was on the lockout for the pain of a磕穿物. Another was reduced and the bury died shortly. The Dallas Express a laden, number of Negroes made the office of the warden registering voters, which resulted in the arrest of Mr. E. C. H. Brown, a former election commissioner's office. Negroes not only registration for the office but also an official manner. The former federal agency were observing registration for the office of the warden registering a statewide voter registration. "All persons are accorded the same treatment in applying for registration certificates. A number of Neuro voters have been registered. Amway is required and it was this barrier that caused the disclosure with the group of Neuros. and the clerics Monday." According to the registrar, the women became angry because of the methods resulted by law and claimed that these methods were "only red tape to keep us from voting." Mrs. Rittle was pleased under appearance and peace bonds. LD TOUR TO HOLY NEGRO PASTOR MANY NOTABLES TO SPEAK AT URBAN LEAGUE MEET New York, N. Y., Jan., 30—(A. N. P.)—The speakers who will appear before seasons of the Annual Conference of the National Urban League in New York City, February 2nd, 1945 include such distinguished person as James A. Walker, Mayor of New York City, Dr. Louis T. Harris, Health Commissioner; Ferdman Q. Morton, Civil Service Commissioner; Dr. Frederick L. Hoffman, Consulting-statistician of the Prudential Life Insurance Company Dr. Jamie E. Gregg, Principal of the Hampton Institute; Walter W. Peit, Assistant Director of the New York School of Social Work; T. K. Liberon, President of the Supreme Life and Causality Insurance Company, Columbus, Ohio; C. C. Spalding, president of the N. C. Mutual Life Insurance Co., Mrs. Hanache Armwood, Beaty, Executive Secretary of the Tampa Urban League Miss Nella Swaritz, Director of the Bureau of Womens in Industry of the State of New York. The subjects for discussion in the meeting were: The Europaeans of Nerse and Ireland, the European Union and the Ireland. It will be two day sessions prior to the three days of the Concerts at the W. W. A. I. 19 West, and the last three sessions at the 22nd Street and Lactating Avenue. The scholar will be held at the Abbyantian school at the University of North Carolina, the museum program the Jerry Brown Museum, the Holt Trinity Brooklyn, N. Y. The final session will be after a long chat touching many phases of the grand old Order. Monday morning bright and early found the party in residence to his ancient Anglo-American home. They were joined at the White House. They were joined at Kansas City and the Worcester University will have charge of the big Dinners. August was reached in secon- dia night. This night was a big occasion for Kansas City and the Worcester University Grand Officials and their mastery address, which both their organizations will have charge of. He then introduced Dr. A. N. Jack Nutters. Dr. Jackner made an able argument, Sir Hugh spoke Chancellor, I. H. Kindman made a able argument for the federal so- cials, who are taking much of the Texas gov't. He was great. Grand Officials returned to Dial Galileo, Weatherford and Wag This was a great thing. It inspired the ability of the publicity bus and it was found to be road worthy. It was the center of interest ever when it stooped, and the comment was both favorable and dismural. The bus will go all over the journey, and the necessity of the stagnation amalgamation will be used to all. It is the latest step forward and to the best of the Pothian spirit. CITIZENS AND SOUTHERN, FIRST RACE TRUST COMPANY NORTH OPENS ITS DOORS. HEAD Q F EXTENSION AGENTS ADDRESSES WHITE WORKERS CHIPNESIA RACE TRU OPENS ITS (P. N. 8) Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 50—Last Monday, "Spring at the City" (February) reported at the City's and Northern Han and Trust Company met at the bank building at 19th and South Streets for the purpose of starting the operation of a new trust company. More than five hundred stockholders were present in person or by proxy. The secretary reported that the entire capital stock of $156,250 had been collected and laid in, and that the Board of Directors had agreed to take over the business of the Citizens & Southern Banking Company, including one five thousand depostors and business accumulations of five years. Congratulatory remarks were made by Philip W. H. Head of the African Methodist Church, William Newman, Thomas M. Thomas of Chester, and H. H. Shirley. This is the first Colored trust company organized in the state of Pennsylvania. In fact in this entire Major Wright, the president, in an SAYS MATT HENS FITTEST IN "OHICAGO, Jan. 18 - 39. Captain Donald McMillan, famer Captain A.K. Brown, broadcasting, from W. A. P. the Zedith Radio Station, St. Bruns town, Chicago. Thursday evening, January 18, the Zedith broadcasted why Bear Admiral Rob. Bett- mann reached the North Pole in "Admiral Pearl has been criti- tized for not taking a white man with him in the Pole, but taking him in the mat. Matt Henson offered to reach the Pole. Matt Henson accompanied him on every expedition in one of the best dog team drives in the world. "Some of our dog teams and hundreds of food, were stewed every twenty-five miles to constitute sup- NEW HOME The Woodmen of the Union -- John L. Wobb Dr E A. Kendall Prominent Men of the Race from every nation Participated in the Dedication of the New Woodmen of the Union Building at 102 S. 4th St. Apt. 121 Survey. VA, Jan. 18–For the first time in the history of the town a survey was conducted in the county courthouse after a The County Courthouse was the first survey of the town's history. The town was found null- prosecuted. The boy was not murdered by the A.V.A. of the County Courthouse, and the boy stole a horse and buggy from off the main street of the town, it is called the "Main Street of the Town." AND SOUTH ST COMPAN DOORS. Address said: We congratulate ourselves that we have started the trust company. We have a native Pennsylvania member or their son, and some like Bishop Heard and myself wore, born in alavany, and some of the men who are for future generations, and I want to answer you that as long as I can be it will be conducted on the most conservative basis. We are not able to make any great nile of money in a hurry. We want to build a substantial bank on the subject of the Trust Company, the Philadelphia Trust Company, the Philadelphia National bank, and the Philadelphia Saving Trust Company, and more in building a firm foundation. These are our of the Trust Company. We believe that we can be of a big success to our people. We are not sure of the trust company. Commercial Department, Trust Department, and Title Insurance Department, and are prepared to run ply stations for Pe跃's return trip from the Pole. I went with the expedition to a point within 150 miles of the Pole, and when it was found that supplies could be taken for only two men besides the Rishim, in their last lap to the Pole, Pe跃 made the decision and picked the fittest man. There is no other answer to it. Matt Honeon was his choice, because he was the best man in the party. Admiral Peary showed no racial discrimination, but chose the fittest man for the extremely hard and hazardous job of making those long marches. In a temperature 60 below zero, Matt Honeon is the only living匹위ds man who has been to the North Pole. He has added another principle of achievement or a weak of glory to the progress of the race. CLAIM GARVEY MAY der any financial service to the people." At the election the following were elected Board of Directors: H. R. Wright, S. R. W. Thornton, Frank Hopkins, W. Washington Rhoden, W. Sampson Brooks, Edwin H. Maynard, William Newman, J. H. Rvin, W. H. Heard, R. H. Shirley, Andrew J. Hammone, J. C. Nealy, J. Albert Johnson, W. S. Scarborough, C. G. Collins, R. R. Wright, Jr., J. T. Seth, J. S. Caldwell and J. R. Evans. A campaign was started among the stockholders to increase the deposits by $1,000,000 in the next few months. Philadelphia and viability have more than 200,000 Colored people, 100,000 white people, and 1,600,000 a week. and a warehouse of $1,000,000 a year. It is therefore important that the company be kept at $1,000,000 of the savings in its Wright JC. was elected secretary and treasurer. Albert Hopkins, second vice president, and John Hopkins, second vice president. N. Poulgeau college gathered and experienced a bank of 510th graders, who attended a summer camp when a huge burst into flames in front of a house occupied by the trustees. The trustees knew that anyone who entered the well-known church had of the flames, lighting up the gown. Sorcerer for the test ground. Attended by the trustees. The flames almost cramped their cars, trailing them from all directions. The root from all directions. the was extinguished by the patrol- men on the heat, but the authentic information about the burning could be had from the police. Patrolmen questioned whether a square of the excellent disalamed all knowledge of the matter. Valentine were of the opinion that it had been obtained in fact of the house as a protest to the family notice there who moved into the saloon-house, and are one of the few colored families. However, there J. S. Goodwin Librarian University of Texas Austin, Tex. ERS FRO GARVE BE FREE in the Dedication of the house, January 17-31. MOONSHINE EATS HOLL IN CONCERT BE FREED Washington, D. C., Jan. 20 A, N. 1,300, offfairfax of A, N. 1,300, offfairway of opportunity to grage the strength of bracing liquor and water, dropped on the concrete floor of the building, outside containment rooms, and containment rooms are kept. Hy- draulic pipes, it wilt it, it was found that the houses had eaten a clean, white, irregular spot in the MUS. H. L. JOHNSON MAKES SURVEY OF INDUSTRIAL CONDITION IN PITTSTURCH Pittsburgh, Pa. Jan. 30- Lester Wilson, widow of Col. Henry Lincoln Brown, school of Col. Henry Lincoln of industrial conditions, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Brown is a devoted worker. Mrs. Johnson is conserved and is under the direction of Col. Henry Lincoln, commissioner. In making an indemnity agreement with her, Mrs. Johnson will take into her and her work will take into her all- time care of any considerable number of where any considerable number of White in Pittsburgh, Mrs. John- son is the president of Negro leaders among whom he is a member of the NAACP. Mr. Lewis Lawrence, M. Gross McGee D. Lowlands of Moral Court; Walter Kirk, executive secretary of Petition Rolls and M. A. M. Stoner, Bureau and M. A. M. Stoner, Bureau. M. Gross Strait-Toy Chemical Company. Rev. W. Gwynne Jones, past president of Boston Welfare Department "in the Honor and others. COMMISSION TR ACTION ON FL ATLANTA, Tr. Jan. 29- Efforts on Interracial Coopership to mobilize public sentiment in Florida in connection with the lynching were sent immediately by a member of the religious education wrote the urging of groups Brown have been received from the governor, who sent them to that they at once took the matter up with the governor. Deep concern and stung groups at the same end. The Commission also a year on the ground looked locally into the telegram and concerned in the direction of Governor John Walton Martin. --- DISTRICT ALW M PC EY MAY ED FRIENDS CLAIM AWAITS IMPRISON U.N.I.A. IF HE LEAVE AMERICA FRIENDS CLAIM THAT LIBERTY AWAITS IMPRISONED LEADER OF U.N.I.A. IF HE WILL AGREE TO LEAVE AMERICA AT ONCE WASHINGTON, Jan. 26 - On appointment he leave the country, Marcus Garvey, provincial president gregory and Negro Improvement Association in New York City, may receive a few days and be released from Army. Previously, he has held the position of secretary according to those seeking his free A warrant for the deportation of a United States National Guard member (Husband Assistant Secretary of Labor) and a National Guard member (Nurse Assistant Secretary of Labor) protesting the Haitian Navy Navigation Plaintiff probity will be returned to the United States National Guard Commission is approved by the U.S. government. Officials here admit that fast movement in the much political pressure being brought on by the government, partion of Dilippe Nagar and other political groups, not escaping the sootlight even while their time has worked night and day for his release it is said. INDIANA RACE VOL. SCALP OF SENA INDIANA RACE VOTERS ARE AFTER SCALP OF SENATOR WATSON FAMOUS ENGLISH BEAUTY MARRIES AMERICAN NEGRO Lattimore, New York, 20th-George Lattimore, an American Negro (and known here as the manager of the business interest of Dolores' famous Eulieh beauty brought into prominence by Jacob Epstein, sculptor, is referred to as the third of Dolores' matrimonial venture. It has been authentically announced that "Dolores" married George Lattimore. Mrs. Lattimore is referred to as the mysterious figure of London's hechimian life, the cause of much speculation from Whitechapel to Mayfair, she is a woman of exotic beauty, and has posed for Epstein as a model. It was he who brought Dolores into prominence. This is her third marriage, all her Kushanda being alive. BATTERS AGAINST POSSE Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 10, A. N. P.—Latest reports held that John McCormack, a former police officer became he fired on Sheriff Pat McCormack when the latter sought to stop him from carrying out the job a stubborn battle in the town about fourteen miles from here. IES TO GET ORIDA LYNCHERS Tallahassee, Fla., on Friday marks this morning reports Florida had first lynching of a man in the thirty people murdered death by fire. If any of these cases, have affected any of few backward communities and few low-income families, are discredited around the world, greater arsenal to Florida and the state on local authorities to secure officers guilty of negligence, and more restorations, too, can be applied to formation of friends of law and order throughout the South. Signed: "Commission on Interracial Will W. Alexander, Director" DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE POLLS AY LAIM THAT LIBERTY PRISONED LEADER OF HE WILL AGREE TO RICA AT ONCE CE VOTERS ARE AFTER SENATOR WATSON (P. N. R.) fighting tor Watson, clever as he is, will find considerable difficulty ringing in the idea to American principles of faircy. Justice, etc., and at the same time serving the interests of the Invisible Empire. The attitude of the Klan toward the Negro is well known. Senator Watson will have to show this race voters of Indiana that his past record (from which to judge what he will do in the future) has been one of consistent fitness and justice, and that he has stood square; nor has he stop ```markdown ``` (A. N. P.) Some, politicians, says expressed the hope that his release might win votes for the Republican party in the South, and especially in the doubtful border States. Others have held that definite alignment of New York City Negroes with the Republican party as a result of this incident might mean the election of a Republican Congressman from that district. Mr. Welter, the present Democratic Representative from the District, has been active in Garvey's behalf. Garvey's friends say he has been persecuted by his personal and political enemies in Harlem. It is contended they want him out of the way so that the prestige and power he now exercises even from his prison cell will fall into his hands. Mr. Welter, the present Republican president, has light the activity of some of his political foes who have worked for his release in understandable ways. "No," he said. "No." "No," he expressed in a recent edition of the Negro World. One paragraph from a recent edited follower, "Nothing would please the people of Harlem, may, the Negroes of the world, more than to know that Mr. Garvey received a pardon and that he was made a public stand, depen on business for Negro-uplift and Africa redemption." Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 30—Nuestro voters of Indiana are standing by at Keeping careful watch as the April primaries approach. Then they will go to the polls and register a distinct disapproval of Ku Klux Slanded Data. It is said there are a few cringing Negroes, political states of the Rife, who dance when he fiddles. Understanding a courageous Negroes of the State know that a very small number of Negroes are weak enough to fall in line with the nefarious Klan. It is recalled that soon after the election of President Cooldidge, Senator James E. Watson, (candidate of the House of Representatives), made a carrollous come-up picture to have Tiddrington appointed. Register of the U.S. Treasury, Senator William Klan, was also issued without notice to the Klan, to come before India. The Negro voters this early as an evidence of his friendliness to the race. He obtained it to be a top-to-get N站在 point of view. He knew what that Tiddrington would not be a point of view. Tiddrington, Yates, may through this political stage stuff. They want Senator Watson to know this many of them have watched his election. They have noted how he voted in the Senate, on various important issues, and are working to get the results on his软实力. He attitudes on his软实力 are a significant appropriation for Howard University; reduction of southern representation; and other measures. He's affecting the Nero to place the Insolent and rabid South Senator Watson may be able to do this to determine if he will create a more wholesome impression of him among the Nero voters of Indiana. RACK WOMAN, SERIOUSLY WOUNDS LANDLORD DEPENDENT HONOR Texasborn, Ark, Jan. 20, 2000. Jes-Jeff Bentley, 28, of New Orleans, Crescent City, and Mineral Waters City, was a day instructor and placed in a hospital treatment. He applied knife skills to the wounds of the patient, who was a Nigro wound on his arm and a jawsmapped wound on his face. He insamed when Rachel was a woman in a manner which she did not know. The trouble could not be leamed. FOR WOMAN WHO THE CARES In for costs the trend of the mode is toward simple, tailored lines, side fastening, and conservative treatment of new eight features. Greater pullness in adhits is introduced by short godets, or by the cut of the garment, with an eye to preserving the slender silhouette. Braves for the dominant color in many tones. SECRET OF CHARMING MARKERS AT THE TRAINER ANY ONE who has ever been asked to show by some people in the theater or moving house, might have been asked to consider times considerable of others. Here are a few questions that every movie theater owner should ask once in a life time. 1. Who are you, a character-goer, who right mental at that, that it do you realize that you are a temporary shareholder, as it works, not sole shareholder, as it works. Do you realize that everything you do or say more or less affects every other shareholder? Do you realize that it is inconspendible to be late? "Fashionably late" is quite out-of-date. With what sort of manner do you pass others who are already seated? Do you have your wraps removed, and are you settled in your seat before the curtain starts to go up? Are you absolutely quiet while it is in your own? When it is down between notes do you talk in such a low-pitched voice that no one can hear what you are saying except the person to whom you are speaking Do you wait until the curtains are down, and down for the last time, before putting on your wrap? Do you wait your turn in leaving the theater or do you give your way up the aisle in your mad hurry to give your buter this newer you? Do you all these rules then you are in ideal theater-guys. If you have never given a thought to ideal theater manners, however, read this article. You may agree or disagree, at least, it will make you more observing, and critical of your manners, which is always a good beginning. I am giving a sketch of an idea thater, got a meticulously thoughtful understater and correct, from her entrance to her exit. You may add the necessary local color and find it in your own portrait. Fashionably late is out-of-date. In the good old days it was the most, yet therefore, the most thing to arrive at the theater sometimes during the first and Never before! But nowadays people Paris Introduced in Paris Introduces Fur in Cash Tailored Suit This formal two-piece suit of plaid cloth has an adjective that is unmistakably French dissected in its patch trimming of beaver fur along with the ingenious introduction of a rich colour. Hitt and Hitt and Runn—Evidently This Cheese Was Made Long Before Washington Crossed the Delaware! BY HITT are on time, or at least make a tremendous effort to be, because it is the considerate and incidentally the fashionable thing. The thoughtful host of the theater or party purchases the ticket before the搬机. It is possible that there will be no hitch or waiting in the lobby, if tickets must be bought directly before the performance, a guest does not accompany her host to the box-office window. But waits at one side while the business transaction is being made. In entering the theater door the guest usually precedes and the event follows with the lickest. "At the head of the side a, " considerate theatre-goer waits his turn for the usher's attention. Usually it means only a moment or two at the longest. The usher precedes. Life a best-writer, he acts as a guide. The guest follows and then the host. Of course, if there is no "off-the-box" that's just for the near to the end of the day. When there is a large party, the guests should fall into line as they go down the side in the order in which they are to sit. If there is a hostess, she should tell her guests before and how she is placing them. They enter the row, also, in the order in which they are to sit. Any other event, especially in a large party-to-bound to-state construction in the side, and attract attention. Enter a row facing the stage. Always ask people already seated if they can help you, and say no if you worry to disturb them. When you are seated, ask the apologetic or others who pass, as gradually as you would, to accept the apology and not bother with both accepting and giving. Wrap in a tie the curtain to keep it closed, and not put on again until the curtain is down for the next session. When the curtain starts to go up, and not put on again until the curtain is down for the next session, remove her hat in the most likely fashion after the curtain closes, and put it on before the final began. In fact, most of the audience were not seated until the curtain went down; such lack of consideration would not be possible. I can remember as a child how muffred when people started to get up (thely shouting off my suces Fur high-Tailored Suit Runn—Evidently This final glimpse of the beautiful herb and herotine, who were standing at last in one long engraved emballage. (All plays ended that way in those days.) How I longed to feast my romantic eyes on the scene, and how unnecessarily thoughts and cruel ways those who barred my vision. Nowadays of course, audiences in general remain seated. It is only the occasional individual who is, inconsiderate of the clanses romantic little soul, who may sit just back of him. Probably the greatest test of our good manners at the theater is the consolidation we show to others by our conversation. To talk, or even whisper, while the curtain is up, is an unphardonable offense. Of course, there are moments during it performance when the feels she wants to say something to her neighbor. Say it, if you must, but say it in such a quiet tone and fashion that no one about you will be disabured. Another unpleasant theater-goer in the one who insists upon talking incessantly between acts is a tone that can be heard by every one about her. What frightfully poor state it is to attract attention in public to one's self in this way. In Purpose it is the custom for a student to wander between the sate run or loboy. In this country, a sate run or loboy is a performance. None men still hold remain seated during the entire course of a sate run or loboy. Very sate run does a woman and her cohort have their sate. A woman and her cohort never leave her place unless it is necessary. Nothing attracts attention to herself in public in every possible way. Notice her dress on admission or informal evening dress. No looser than her dress on admission or informal evening dress. No formal evening dress. Of course, no theater-goer follows these dresses. The majority at least observe the spirit of them, a thing which helps to adhere to a delicat ful institution. HOUSEHOLD DISCOVERIES A New Way to Make Juice In use Fruit Juice instead of milk. Raspberry juice is delicious and can be made from pinceau to the cake. This idea may be carried out in the ling, in use fruit juice instead of water. When Stitching Thin Silk By machine put white paper underneath the material to prevent the pipe can be removed easily. New Uses for Egg Hatcher After starch has stood for some time, the crust that has formed on the egg shell is flattened as the heat by heating it hard for a minute with an egg mixture mixing waffles and pancakes. A hard baking foot before cooking usually mixed the liquid and flour. Rub Egg Windows With a spoon dipped in wood glue the windows will be free from ice. In Very Cold Weather I keep my water pipes from freezing by leaving the cold water in the windows. This is a good suggestion, but it the water is mineral it might prove ineffective. When Making Song By a large soup sack, then the meat off and chop and season it with salt. A cheaper than buying extra meat and is very good. To Hold Embroidery, Cotton Keep a small book in your hair, either embroidery or embroidery flower, between the leaves. In the front of the book is a small card with pages where they may be found, also several embroidery needles and a small card with pages is held together with a rubber hand. You can tell at a glance / plus have enough of a given color of embroidery to preserve the beauty of cut flowers, much longer. Try it the next time you fill the Warmed Over Embroidery —If you have any embroidery from over a meat cut a slice from the tastest slice, scoop out the cut and then reheat it with butter and smash, with milk. Then reheat the skin, and before you can eat it, place a little graze and rebake. Conserving Eggs When eggs are high one may have an angel cake without straining the yolk abundance. In make- up, a little graze and rebake. Cheese Was Made Long Be THE LONDONER THE LONDONER THE LONDONER THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 19 Nothing Compares When you buy a garment new to the employer. In the coefficient Dr. Fred Palmer's Whitener Decla Lady Fr Mrs. Mary W. Banks, Dunn- ville, Va., says: "I have found nothing to compare with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations for the complexion." When Cleaning Out Your Purposes You will find that a small child's hoe such as can be purchased at the ten-cent store is of just the right size to work way round through the cleanest hole to the depths of the interior and pull a round the accumulated root which dose so much to slow up the draft. To Test Eases I find that a flashlight moved a long under a tray of eggs from the recycler to the scissors and fastest method of testing eggs. The contents can be seen easily. When Cleaning An Oil Mop Dip in soap sude to which has been added a little household amounth, and rinse mop in warm water. **In Thickwack Gray** In a too thin, add a spoonful of minute tapoac, and more, let coak five or ten minutes. This thickens the gravy and no lumps are found in it. **In Wrapper and Food Gravy** Leave the gravy and no lumps are found. They make very hardy bags to slip over fish or any food that one wishes to protect from giving or eating white in the ice chest. Ingredients which go to the making of pure candy are of high nutritive value. "Bugar is a useful and valuable food," Ways Mary, Hinman, Able, president of the American Home Economies Association, "but, like other concentrated foods, sugar seems best fitted for assimilation by the body when supplied with other materials that dilute it, or give it the necessary bulk." And that is just what occurs with the sugar used in candy making. To it is added in different combinations, butter, milk, dried fruit, fresh fruit juices and sometimes fresh fruit itself, nuts, chocolate, coconut, gelatin and often egg whites. And when such delicious compounds are prepared under ideal conditions in the home kitchen, from material as pure as can be obtained, anyone must realize a box of home-made candy represents real food values, not merely a pleasure to the palate. Following are some candy recipes adapted to home use: Drifted and chopped Marshmellon cherries enough to half fill coffee mugs. I cup chopped pecan menta, cream of jacket, and cream of jacket to soak munt. Remove from fire and add nuts and cherries. Cook for 5 minutes later. Drain and cream. Drop from teaspoon on thin layer of butter. Battered munt. teapot, aluminum cup, and butter and duster. Set aside to cool. When lukewarm, add almonds and extract. Heat until light colored and creamy, turn into butteries. Toss in salt and pepper. Add almond in each square. Martha Washington Cream Candy 2 cups grained sugar 1 teaspoon cornstarch 1.1 teaspoon vanilla extract, or 1-2 teaspoon pepper extract 1.1 teaspoon sugar when sugar has dissolved boil without stirring, to hard bait. Add the water and boil 3 minutes longed. Take from fire, add flavoring and turn into bucket. Do not. Add water and boil until will sugar. When cool enough, pull white as milk. Draw out on lions and pour into flipper with sharp shavers. Chocolade Caramels . Ball will all, except vanilla, extract to hard ball, add vanilla, turn into buttered tine to 3-4 inch depth: When nearly cold, cut into square. Honey Klases 1 cup granulated sugar 1 tablespoon hot water 1 cup brown sugar 1 cup water or condensed milk 4 tablespoon vanilla Mix all except nuts in europen and ally until sugar dissolves. Cook without stirring to hard ball. Take form. Drip with vanilla, turn over, mix into squares and press a nut half into each square. Before Washington Crossed the Nothing Compares With Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Declares This Lady From Virginia Mrs. Mary W. Banka, Dunnville, Va., says: "I have found nothing to compare with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations for the completion." Among the "F. V. F." of Virginia, where indies are judged by grace of manner and all walks of life, from Maine to California, the God, is improving their beauty, renewing the youthful skin, and beech seed. The skin complexes with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, and beech seed. The Skin Whitener for lightening the complexes and beech seed. The Skin Whitener for smoothing and beautifying the complexes and Hair Powder for smoothing and beautifying the complexes and Hair Lady's tresses. Any complexion, matter how hard the skin will transform, like magic into blotches and tan market vanishes, skin becomes lighter and lighter and lighter. Peach Candy Press peaches through sleeve and drain fruits from canned peaches, drain again. Welch, and for every fruit, use a can of canned peaches. Cane granulated sugar. Bring to boil slowly, cook and stir until it is when cold. Cool, and when lukewarm and teaspoon extract, stir until soft. Plaster. When cold and firm, put two and two together and coat with muffin batter. POPCORN Sugar 1 cup granulated sugar 1 cup brown sugar 1 cup thin cream 1 teaspoon butter 1 teaspoon corn 1 teaspoon lemon or vanilla 1 teaspoon salt to boil. Take from heat best until crisp begins to thicken, and then add sugar so that each kernel is coated. Maple Nut Puffs Cook sugar, milk and butter to soft ball hits in cream of奶油 to stiffen it, then lightly stiffen white of sugar that hot sip, balancing all the time. When it begins to stiffen, add more sugar by lime juice on waxed paper. Small pack of salt 1 cup finely chopped English walnut 1-2 teaspoon cherry flavoring Cook milk and sugar slowly to the point of melting. Take from fire, add juice from Marshmallow cherries. Heat hard and blend with cream. Then turn out on cup temp. wring out in cold water, form an apple shape, and heat in cold place over night. Slice with sharp butter knife for serving. **Molasses Almond Candy** 2 cups molasses 1 cup granulated sugar Hashing (tablespoon sugar) 1-2 teaspoon milk 1-2 teaspoon oil 1 cup blanched and chopped almond Cook molasses, sugar, butter and milk to the height. Remove from fire, stir in oil, add nuts, pour milk to the height. When cold, break in pieces. free FREE—from carrier 1985 and edite. FREE—from carrier 1985. New Arrival Super-refined for medical use. Screwcap and Porter wrench. New pack in aluminum. The original tinser can cause FREE—Screwcap on receipt to WALTER JANVILLE. New York Two screws and oil at all spot dug down. KELLOGG'S TASTELLESS CASTOR OIL The Delaware! THEM—I CAN HAVE ONLY THE MOVEMENTS WHEN WE WIN BALLS WE LOOK OUT sive oil which causes "shine" discoloration everywhere are simply wild about Dr. Fred Palmer's Soap and Powder, for it is delicious fragrant, charming and so soft satiny appearance. It blow does not it off, it blow prevents oil from forming in the chap in all kinds of weather, developed the most marvelous Hair Dressing known to science. It makes the hair straight, soft long and the scalp healthy and makes the hair grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Skin Whitener Skin Whitener Skin Whitener Skin Whitener Powder and Hair any toilet goods counter serving people. The race you get the genuine by insisting upon Dr. Fred Palmer's Powder and Hair supply you, they will be sent direct from the laboratory upon receipt of your dollar. If you want to try before you buy, send 4 in stamps for free money. Skin Whitener Powder and Skin Whitener Powder and Skin Whitener Palmer's Laboratories, Dep. 11. THE DALLAS EXPRESS 'BUILDING CO.' Merrittious Printing and Designing A Baby In Your Home For AUTOMOBILES See Briggs-Brown Motor Co., New and Used Cars Willys Knight & Overland Distributors Mack Simms, Columbus Representative Res. E-0784 Office X 72S2 Erway and Cadiz 1084 Is safe, efficient, dependable preparation. No prescriptions necessary. Why not be cautious. $1.10 at all druggists. DALLAS BAND HOUSE Dallas — Town 1525 Male Street Phone Y-8238 King Band Instrument State Agent Leedy and Lindwry Drums and Drum Trump, Tracy Guitar, Balsam, and Mandolin Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Repairing on all instruments J. J. CLEGG, PROV N VALET Auto Strop Razor sharpens itself BET trop or sharpens itself BET I I For inter diar teach ing Inta Loc MRS. UNCLE SAM'S PAWN Parkard LOW INSTEP SHOE That's really all there is to the style leaders in the community. If a style is new and good—we the Packard Shoe. UNCLE SAM'S P. 2810 ELM Phone H-0053 LET ME BE YOUR COMMUNITY DR S. T. Williamson Superior Dr Allen at Juliette St. "I Either Have it. Will Get THE McMILLAN S. MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR AND SPECIAL S "NOW OPEN TO TE Efficient Attendance Corner Hall and State Streets W. R. McMillan, Corr PHONE U-5191 we all there is to the secret new and good—we have. CIRCLE SAM'S PAWN 1953 LET ME BE YOUR DRUG COMMUNITY DRUG T. Williamson, Jr., Superior Deliver Julliette St. it, Will Get, It, or THE McMILLAN SANTI EQUIPMENT FOR GENE AND SPECIAL SURGE W OPEN TO THE PL Incident Attendance in al State Street McMillan, Consultant 191 That's really all there to the secret of our success as the original founder of PAWN SHOP. It's in style and good—we have it, and it's always the Packard Shoe. UNCLE SAM'S PAWN SHOP 2310 ELM 2316 ELM Allen at Julliette St. Dallas, Texas "I Either Have it, Will Get It, or it Isn't Made" Copy No. 12-49 II. x 2 col. WOMEN Don't be Send For Free Ten Mrs. Summers' WOMEN Don't be dill Send For Free Ten Days Mrs. Summers' Opalia If you are a student from female trainees and have been given up to give up your home, so as that relief is given to you, you have never been able to have trust, you have never been able to be given the opportunity to work, and the last hundred of other things can be relieved of the minority known only to be relieved of the minority known only Send No Money A ten day's treatment of Mrs. Summers' beauty bed and rat at home. If you are wrote at once and write in a book, Write at once and write in a book, and answered by a woman. We understand the sufferings of women. SEND THIS CO BENEFIT MEDICAL CO. Pursue and Serve the Purpose and Mission of the Fruit Finder. My name is. Address -MARCEL An Absolute NEW PREPARE That Waves and Beans SEND THIS COUPON FOR MENINGAL MEDICAL CO. Box 101 1100 W. 10th St. New York, N.Y. 10021 For Meningal Treatment of Optic Neuritis MARCELLO An Absolutely NEW PREPARATION Waves and Beautifies SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., BOX 131 SOUTH BEND, INO. Please send direct to me, without obligation, passing wikipedia and postpaid the FREE Ten-One Trial Treatment of Opineal Remedy; and show a sample of Ann septile Funder. My name is to: drum CH State -MARCELLO- An Absolutely NEW PREPARATION That Waves and Beautifies Your Hair. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST warranted to grow bale on hold in New York until for sale. Cash must accompany all orders against orders from 12.50 up. NME. R. BAMPSON. THIS MEMBERLOWS MFG. (N). orders must be paid and may be added. Add 150 to Order for Post tax. T. H. HAMPSON, Manager. 326 Ernest B. Press H-2307. Dallas, Texas. Babies Love It MRS. WINSLOW'S SYRUP S PAWN SHOP A Shoe Store for "Particular Men The PACKARD SHOE Having the Right Shoes at the Right Time to the secret of our success as unity. We have it, and it's always S PAWN SHOP 2846 ELM Phone H-8866 POUR DRUGGEST DRUG STORE; Jenson, Jr., Prop. Delivery t. Dallas, Texas et. It, or it isn't Made" SANITARIUM FOR GENERAL MEDICINE REAL SURGERY THE PUBLIC" finance in all Lines consultant S surgeon DALLAS, TEXAS 49' ll x 2 col. be discouraged Ten Days' Treatment of Oraline Remedy I want to tell you about the wonderful good year and beautiful life we have. I would like to tell you how I would love you and I would like to tell you how I would love you and I would like to tell you how I would love you. ELLO- isolately PARATION Beautifies Your Hair For all stomach and intestinal troubles and disturbances due to teething, there is noching better than a saddle and Children's Loxative. COMING! COMING--NEXT WEEK! THERE'S A GREAT TREAT COMING YOUR WAY, READERS! YOU'RE GOING TO BE THRILLED! YOU'RE GOING TO LAUGH! YOU'RE GOING TO BE INTERESTED! Here's giving you an idea of what that big treat is. See the different subjects pictured on this page? Well, they're specimens of a series of great Special Newspaper Features which are produced exclusively for this newspaper by the BONNET. BROWN CORPORATION OF CHICAGO. Every housewife appreciates Cooking and Baking receipts, little helps for making her home more attractive, or tips that will save her time and labor. So it's certain you "Express" housewives will be greatly pleased with Betty Webster's "Hints for the Household." COR THERE'S A LAUGH! Here's giving mens of a BROWN C And—now TO-DAY! The The Surprise of the Year "Chuckle Column Love is a wonderful thing. Before a man marries, he tells his prospective bride "Dearie, you won't have to do a stitch." And, after he marries, he hollers like he if the stitch cannot appear where it needed. A sure cure for the "shoe" will be the "Chuckle Column" we're going to alive you regularity every week. There'll be "a kick to every paragraph" and it'll have you shaking with laughter from start to finish. RADIO TOPICS A Sensitive Single Tube Receiver BY R. M. SHERRILL (Robie Engineer) You Radio fans will gather much valuable information and find great delight in paying close attention to the illustrated special articles written for you by a leading authority on that fascinating subject—R. M. Sherrill. ```markdown ``` COMING! COMING! HERE'S A GREAT TREAT COMING YOUR WAY, READERS! YOU'RE HIGH! YOU'RE GOING TO BE INTERESTED! It's giving you an idea of what that big treat is. See the different uses of a series of great Special Newspaper Features which are produc- DOWN CORPORATION OF CHICAGO. —now get this—the first group will appear in Next Week's Issue. DAY! THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR I'M GONNA REBUILD THIS SLEEP DISTURBER A WHEN I GET THROUGH WHILES GONNA HAVE LIED STATIC THAN AN OLD MAIDS MISS! You'll glide. Then—laugh right out loud when you follow the funny antics of Mr. Nextdor (introduced above) in the Comic Strip. How's This for a Thrilling Experience? did Raymond Mark was the result and great of Thrilling and interesting photographs like the above of things hap, pending 'on the world. A full page in each week's issue. Smilin' Charlie Says "When were young 'n can play we've got t work so's we work have t work when we're old-and can't play" Meet "Smilin' Charlie." He'll always have a great time of philoso- plied chats for your enjoyment. Watch For These Features! They Will Appear Only HE DALLAS EXPRESS 2600 SWISS AVENUE DALLAS, - - - - TEXAS Watch For These Features! They Will Appear Only In Days We'll Never Forget There'll be big Cartoons like this one—and others picturing your sentiments and on many subjects. We just know you're going to love it. The Road To Letter Health Avoiding Heart Disease BY DE W. J. SCHOLES ONE of the suppliers distributed by the Association for the Association and Good of Heart Disease, makes it of heart disease. The Health question is a big and important one with most people. So your medical problems will be solved for you by one of the credit, try's foremost physicians, Dr. W. J. Scholes. You'll soon become a close follower of his keenly interesting special articles. Hints for the Household BY BETTY WEBSTER adding a little vinegar. The vinegar does not taste and makes the crumkish taste. The recipe for pie crust is: 1 cup of flour, Salt to taste, Water to stir for baking powder minutes after boiling point is reached A Time Saver Have you been ready, serve you, and Cooking and Baking receipts, little helps for making her home more are her time, and Labor. So it's certain you "Express" housewives will Webster's "Hints for the Household. 5 THE UNION ASSOCIATION KEEP IN REVENUE NEW ISSUE TIMAL WORK PRESS ASSOCIATION (1907) 277-8000, MIDDLEBURG, MD (1907) 277-8000, PRINCE AVE. DY (1907) 277-8000, PRINCE AVE. DY (1907) 277-8000, PRINCE AVE. DY IE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (accounted) JACKSON, TEXAS Notice To The Public by express notice, affection, upon the person firm of the corporation of the DALLAS EXPRESS the DALLAS EXPRESS will be billed for the attention of the pub. WINNING RESPECT FOR THE RACE Mention has just been made of the victory in Toledo, Ohio, of the Observer, a race publication edited by Corners Woods over prejudice as indicated by newspaper headlines which featured the racial identity of Negros and as it was reflected in those stories which referred to women of the race as "Negroes." The fruits of the victory are seen in a set of rules posted in the workrooms of The Toledo Blade to the effect that: "The Blade does not want to play up the fact that any person figuring in the news is Colored, nor does it want to suppress that racial adjective in every case. The fact of color should not be stressed in the news but mentioned casually if at all. The color is never to be used in a headline. The term Colored is to be used whenever possible in the place of "Negro." "Negress" must never be used. "Black" is prohibited. Whenever "Negro" is used, it must be capitalized. That the accomplishment of the posting of such rules is a victory for the nation, it is predicated when one thinks of the many instances in which members of the nation have been mistreated because of the prevalence of the use of color words in the language. It may be said that much of the matter of the hatred between the two nations feeling that every Negro man was a potential rapper was born of the word "Brute" etc. in headlines, which haraed the deed of some criminals. Those who have felt the slogan of the word "Narcos" can answer that this violence has rendered to this victory by the declaration of Toltec by the declaration. It only some force in like quan- tiles could be brought to bear it those sections of the South where newspapers still seem to feel that the use of these uncomplimentary terms constitute the reason for their existence, there would soon come an era of mutual respect and understanding which would make itself felt in greater contribution to on the part of both races to the society of which they are pasts. Displays of color words do positive harm.—They never _ do any good for society and they are fast falling to cause the fast and ready sale of the papers as they did in times past. Slowly there is coming a realization to the southern press that they are not indicative of a desire on the part of papers to serve the public well. But this realization is slow, so slow as not to see, sure by any means. And that is the reason for the universal pleasure which seems to come from a knowledge of the excess of the campaign against prejudiced news display in Tolofo An Informergram tells The Ex- prese of the pleasure, which " heavenly Houston is getting out of the fact that it led. Dallas -- in building and that its Negros The Dallas Necrites in contributions to the Community 'Chest" campaign. Leaving out the fact that this is the first year in which our folks in "Heavenly Houston" have been given a chance to lead themselves in such an effort while it is only a common occurrence in Dallas. Dallas follows not-write a written from the end of the day that something can be found in. The information of themselves. The contentism of The Congress in this award is well known to "Gimson" aswell as to the edition of The Informer. He is that, Poneton, large, more most with natural resources, non-ulation, etc., should never have been out-strained by Dallas. Houston has been a great line to have a new year, with heavily-law against us as the rest of the contest with Dallas's women off. But it is, also, the only one under her own position and demanding an no option to attempt to be essential from it to all that she feels is never an error. "March the Year" the Ponetton has also at least But for the safety of the future, but not for the future. It was Phila that started the first of the slender as she called on her march of progress. . BANK FAILURES AMONG US Last week in many of the portfolios of the race there appeared a number of articles concerning institution of Philadelphia, common with other periodicals. The Express gave prominence to the comparison in comparison with other stories which appeared in that part of the newspaper, no means is in agreement with that number of the public who, over there was a failure of any kind, but confidence in the ability of the man to do business of the larger In fact, the Express is just directly opposed to that view, and it does the attempts of those persons in the group who are "catastmic howlers" to the extent that they would make of every failure of whatever sort it is, an occasion for arguing against the trial of new enterprises by members of the race. A failure of any concern is nothing more than a failure and it has no more to do with the general ability of the group to which its promoter belongs than the commission of a crime to do with the general so that status of the group to which the criminal belonged. Such reasoning is just the extension of the same sort of reasoning which is responsible for the contention on the part of many of those who are our enemies that all Negroes are potential rapists because of the amount of publicity given to such stories. Thousands of white banks have fallen in America but in their own banks. Likewise, no white bank failure has been the signal for the mountings of "calamity" in the United States, and men lack the power to run such institutions* and an urge to place them in the hands of others. It is literally true that no white bank failure in any city in which a bank is located, has been called in the increase of the depta in the Negro bank by a shade阴. The reason is plain: they themselves. They, believe that one failure does not constitute reason, which is held to be: profitability. They continue to try; and so If it has nothing to do with the ability of the race as such. And if it has nothing to do with the sort, we must come to the place of feeling that—however many of feeling that—however many of successing attempt must be back in them in possible and each succeeding attempt must be back in them one before. Nothing but an increased amount of confidence in the ability of mind into existence. And to increase such confidence will to diepont the concern of others for the sup- EDUCATION IN THE PULPIT AND AT THE BAR Editor Wright of The Christian Recorder has created a great deal of discussion on the element of education there were more educated pastors than there were lawyers. The article which appeared in full in the newspaper contained the statement that "The fact is that of the Colored men whose greet which American universities and medical professions have very few." And contending he deceived him, the editor, while the pastor covered the whole of the field of the Negro religious need and to do so he had to use many thousands of people with a poor education. "It has done this on the theme of a poorer educated pastor than no other preacher whatsoever. In contrast, the state has not portered with any, but educated lawyers. So, while hardly every No preacher has it not the lawyer. The bromine thread bed a ham- man of the proud artificial almond- ous nibbles array with the stale milk of the old, more fierce more fierce revolution of the THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1926 church in the 'giving of commissions to preachers.' It stands in dire need of more strict checking up on the regulations governing them and the methods of creating them. It is not the same way to create, and really, educated, who are really equipped for their task of assuming the leadership of communities and performing the services for humanity which is to be ex- themed as the result of the client or the client or to expect expert service from his lawyer or doctor, the church-goer and member has the right to expect expert service from his pastor. And this service need not always be the same thing as the other kind of which indicate a knowledge of all of the classics in existence. But this service, to be efficient should include some of the principles of efficient business procedure. In the context of the church and all the things called 'business' it will always be the same. The church may be the church members and needs as much in the way of finance as do other institutions. Our pastors demand as much in the way of physical efforts for us do others who will initiate a demand needs to be paid them. But every church member has the right to know where his money goes: why more money is needed; how the church obligations are made and cared for; and how the needs of the church will serve more needs in the community than just the one of filling the usual Sunday place. Nothing but an educated ministry can commend the need of the government alone these lines and do not have the same purpose that in the church itself there will come a movement to see to it that this is a met LENS CRIME AMONG NEGROES A review of the original court dockets of South Carolina seem to indicate that there is a 100% rating of crime among Negroes of that state and an increase of it among white men and women. So marked—are the findings in this regard that The South Carolina State, leading daily remarks on the circumstance in regard to the Negro saying that "he is going forward. He is making much, very much more money than he was ten years ago: and he does not require a compelling law to make his children go to school. They troop there rain or shine. He is dressing better and generally heing better than he dreamed of doing half a generation ago." Continuing his says that "The census of prisoners on color lines taken at the State Penitentiary within the week revealed 37 more whites than Negroes. The criminal now are not all Negross. Quoting from a "Virginia Judge the article" and a "I can't see them when it was the rarest thing in the world for a white man to be in court exent for fighting or jomide, but now three-fourths of the cases of house-breaking and larceny and other similar crimes are committed by whites." Though this journal does not attempt to indicate the reason for Negro emigration, he states the reason when he makes mention of his increased prosperity, school and employment, people have reason to be other than good members of society to whom he is asking to become better. And here it may be said that if the laws in South Carolina and immigrant in consideration of evidence in times past as they are now, it may be said that with all of their improvement it might have been found that there were more black emigrants then Negroes. And in this same connection there is cause for wondrous improvement, do, the marked improvement which even a little investment in the staff they do not come more nearly to their full duty. Statistics state that in the state is there anything like an equal distribution of the public school funds. School systems are universally poor in the that all of the interest which Negroes are universally poor in the that all of the interest which Negroes are taking in their own training. Less crime is the direct cause of the poverty there are those who harm. Not only is this true of South Carolina, but of those of the rest of the nation to seek and know the facts. And it is easy to how that it there will be newspapers which have been hold, ouch in their services of the whole to call attention to VALTABLE ORGANIZATION T THE RACE The principles of this new and orientation are high and of construe the purpose, and should serve as a model for other institutions of respect affection, with such a outlined program. The organization is hospitable of surrender the principles. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION TID--:BITS America's Negro citizen. (regardless of credit) into one unit to inciate the true progressive spirit among the race, with allegiance to every cause fosted in behalf of the Negro. The method adopted by this organization is classify the progressive from the non-progressive, only individuals who are active identified with some creditable organization, Civic, Heligious, Educational, Praternal, Benevolent, of creditable Social Club, shall be eligible to membership the idea is "hardly," he said, laughing about. "You see, P've been a chauffeur, up in New York State, and my regular coat and uniform went along with the job; and when I made my last train yesterday, I didn't have time to buy an overcoat; and it's kinder cold down home, so Sally writes me." She was enthusiastic about the dance. Oh, she could not see how it was not a long line of women in the dance. Of course she did not say it quiture, but she showed a long line of women in the dance of face that she would have said if it she had dared. But she put on a long line of women in the Henry Pearl dance. Of course that does not make it right because Henry Pearl does not make it right after its moral value. He does not make it right. Because a powerful man does a thing not after its moral value. Philip's wife; but that did not make it right. Henry VIII grandfather of the marriage war; but that did not make it right. Nunoleon playwright of the marriage war; but that did not make it right. Mr. Pearl dance; it does not stand up against the people so "wild" about Mr. Pearl's example. They get so angry that did not make it right. Well we suppose dancing. TID: By Leonard Massenburge (for The Associated Negro Press) The income tax has been shallown about $600,000 has been found in the Arkansas fields. The short story was introduced by the author. The found of a three-todd midget hare has been found in Nevada. The area of the Pacific Ocean is greater than that of all the land in the world. America's Negro citizen, (repeated less to creep) into one unit, to in- tice, the true - progressive spirit of the Negro people, whose name footed in behalf of the Negro. The method adopted by the organization to classify the Negro population is to live only individuals who are ac- cidently identified with areac- tion, education, intellectual, Educational, Practical, Benevolent or credential Social Club, shall be demonstrated the thought of the Negro people to convey to those who live live the race, as they serve the corner rooms to the foundation of Negro A collection of everything produced by the Negroes of America to be collected, and taken from City to City and exhibited to show what the Negroes are doing and are capable of doing. After which a National Negro Museum to be established with the collection where new things may be added thereafter. This shall be the price to the most Progressive City of Negro activities in America. With proof of the Founders' Inheritance of really making this organization effective, and to actually help the race as he proposes, he has divided the organization into three branches: the main organization and two auxiliaries: the main branch defines its duties (to research and publicity work) to keep up a continual research program through its membership and accounting the public of what our people are really doing. The fraternal side is to be dedicated to the use of various organizations for their uses to contribute strength and support to these helpful institutions. That they may establish an emergency treasure to be expended in the interest of the organization that adopts same, as well as an increase of membership. Another branch dedicated to the youths, that teaches character development and citizenship, buting the little in the minds of the youths, the importance of organization and co-operation, then them how to serve in different official capacity as officers that they may be of great service to conduct affairs when grown up. This organization is formed in a manner to be as little cost, to its membership as a possibly even it has but one fee, a "임익을 겨울하면 Titles its members to a life membership with its, due thierazier to the main organization, but exilary members may give their financial support to the organization that establishes name for its use. The organization would be pleased to hear from race Leaders throughout the country as to their opinion concerning this movement. The National Negro Progressive Society, Inc. El Faso, Texas, 19 North Oregon, 16. Headquarters "TRAVELLIN' SOUF" A cohort looking Northwest for perhaps 22 years of now slowly entered the Jim Crawcott coach at Wake Forest. He now a dream book from his right hand, and proceeded to make a multi-bundle, and a roll of yellow hibiscus dress, and a roll of yellow hibiscus pocket at intergalactic comet that he was at last, temporarily "Traveling South." I ventured to ask, offering him my morning "Yah," he responded, quietly, "Going back home, I guess?" "I will go back home," he headline which said zero weather and the high cost of living had a stamped back to Divieland. "Tech," he answered, as quietly "How far are you coming from?" I contempt, determined to make my phone call, "Shaved last night," he said again "I am still 'taking up on my responsibilities.' I added, pointing to wait until morning to buy an encyclopedia." He added, pointing to takes the least of Mr. Ford's thought. Dancing is possibly an-ecological recreation of his. Really we might excuse a million or two of our young Negroes. If they would follow Mr. Ford as an instastatically. In everything else as in dancing. For example Mr. Ford works twelve of twenty-hours a day Mr. Ford developed the kind of characters that could stand right. He was not q-go with the crowd kind. Mr. Ford about his young life mastering a subject. Mr. Ford started poor and learned how to organize business. During the thirty years Mr. Ford was organising business. He was not dancing. But the young Negro follow Mr. Ford's example and spend thirty years doing something constructive of the world. No, he does not say "Mr. Ford sacrificed for his ideal and with undaunted courage fought his way to success and I am going to follow his example." And he says is "Mr. Ford'sunderset. and so will I." What do you think of that? The Christian Recorder BITS The porousness flungs of smokies will replace themselves after being extracted. Only seven per cent of the people pay income taxes, according to the latest treasury reports. Experts claim there is no standard-pronunciation of English because the language is constantly changing. In the first seven months of last year, factories in the United States turned out 18,000,000 pairs of shines. had just hung on the car-hook. "You don't mean to tell me you've gone through the winter without an overcoat, have you?" I shot at him. "Hardly," he said, laughing about. "You see, I've been a chauffeur, up in New York State, and my regular coat and uniform went along with the job; and when I made my last train yesterday, I didn't have time to buy an overcoat; and it's kinder said down home, so Sally writes me. "Well, well," I answered perplexity, as I tried to forego further curiosity. "Didn't quit your job, did you?" "Burn," the youth responded quickly. "I'm on my way to Jacksonville, now." "Coming back!" I quizzed, as the youth turned down a page in the dream book. "Man, alive, you bet I am," he replied as he put the dream book back into his hip pocket. "You are, everything's come out just like Daily said, and when I had that last dream the other night I knew it was time for me to beat it. I'll be a Florida," the youth said, warming up with enthusiasm. "H�en up in New York State, two years. Then going to night school studying steericity. Got any license last week and a contract for a job at forty dollars a week, beginning the year. March, Get Your hundred-dogans in the bank, and I'm going down to get Daily now," he concluded, with a broad happy smile. "Just who's Billy!" I inquired, as he looked at me for an instant as though I had hurt his feelings. "Bally-man alive, Billy's my girl. When I came back, I'm a good student. I'm a sundue-night, and she's a male. Now, York to study military," he almost shouted to me, as I, sank a two-to-one shot that everyone "Travels" Hour "nowadays will soon go into Revision." POUDER OF FORO COLLEGE DEALING OF COLLEGE WOMEN Baltimore, Jan. 30, 1926 The address delivered by Mrs. Ann is Majors, founder of Poro College, St. Louis, Missouri, befor the Birth Annual Convention of the State. Phi Beta Bororiz, has caused most comment throughout the college. Speaking on the "Pier Women-hood," Mrs. Milaboo, who is an international woman from all parts of the country, womanhood and or real womanhood, and how it can be attained. The women have self-efficiency and altruism and of concentrating on planning and planning, line that no dream, no matter how beautiful, matter nothing. To treat women with respect, matter how ambitions and rife with benefit to humanity nothing. The altruism was check-full of common when and practical advice. The women have been rewarded with accomplishment. She drew attention to women, point her out, well-beloved under-the words and philosophy of this woman who had practiced her religion thereby realized a beautiful dream. For College, that has served as a woman of economic freedom. In addition, to deliverance, she is moving force in the convention, offering helpful suggestions (freedom, women how best to conduct business, enterprise efficiency, and The following officers were elected at the close of the convention, Washington, D. C.; Edyre R. Green; Brian C. Phillips; Philadelphus Hill; and Ida I. Idaheart, Wiley, Tex.; Corrigan J. Roberts, Wiley, Tex.; Tori Martinez Buffalo, Responding Secretary, Wiley, Tex.; Lacie Lillech Wilson, Wiley, Tex.; Financial Secretary, Alqamah, Algeria. Financial Secretary, New York City; Homa, New York City; Homa, New York City. Publicity Agent, Washington, D. C. Publicity Agent, Washington, D. C. Miss Alice Mell, President Miss Alice Mell, President OLD OSDORN WRITES ON CLARKSDALE OUTRAGE (Fallon Express Special Correspondent) MEMPHIS MAY 20, 1928—We are just in from a watchtower of the old order, where sparrelled men and women of all ages and emotion recounted the many bravery bestowed upon their "and" ancestors for the dawning of a New Year. With a group of my desi- nants undertaking establishment, at humble watchers—court furry minister of Lydia Coleman, intelligent Negro farmer, acquitted of a murder he was murdered by a gang in the shadow of the Temple of Justice, attending circumcisions which him now immortal, were the inmates of the Paster and every love of Paster and God, give us a time like this. From all indications the whole state is aroused as never before, an influence that is destined to love for justice and fair play into love for a frame, giving light to the world and creeds can move along. In the hope of their own ideals and dealing with CHAPTER 18 is a beautiful city of 172 miles south of Mumbai and about 8 miles north of Mumbai. It was named as the residence of the late Chhatrapati Shah Banks and the present abode of the characteristicians Chakravala was and is the county seat of Cophone, a city in the world known for its beauty that is destined to make a famous of literature. It is located in make-up of the growing cities of South and North, and has the reputation of getting a lot of attention. Here the Negroes are industrious and represented in most every line of business. The North Carolina The Mastic-alpil Life, The National Life, New insurances are doing big things hereabouts. The residences are numerous and the convoyance and the stratee as a whole are groundbreaking. There are any owners and interparing sharers in the residence and the stratee manifold. By hand, his handsome manifold by his handsome bank of life. It is significant that his Miskatonic to be the leader in most of the convoy, and that his most aggressive coachable manifold are started in the residence. The Chargable residence, a wide walk in the forefront of the furt, flanked by a brilliant household, who are the civilization, shall be respected. The first of the Gods grind at attention, and the Gods are moving swiftly have. The first degree method, which union can is not for next Wednesday, the first state will be a ruler. On the king in this State, the attorney on the morning when Colman's residence the court is in meeting to prosecute the years who had come a long distance from a few hours continuance in or out of the court and witness. It was SOUTHERN OFFICIAL WRITES STRONG LETTER IN MISSISSIPPI INTEGRITY BILL MENTHIS, Tenn. Jan. 30, 1920. De- clearing that all of the admittance of South are the result of the licen- tions of the South were submitted to the who are constantly increasing in the South are the result of the im- phites, Mr. M. & Stuart, high official of the Southern Insurance Com- plâu as a strong letter to Reproductive Gubin of the Min- er Guthrie, the 1920s were submitted to the International Security Committee of the South were submitted to the United States of the United States. After the term of Mr. Stuart's letter is as follows: MUNDIR TENN. Jan. 20, 1920. In the "SOCIAL INTRODUCTION" Report will be at Yazoo County City of the Lunghouse-Jackson, Miss. With reference to your Rackett istative, that I wish to state that I would be interesting indeed that I should be thinking about state. Board of Health, just how how I would have attempted to improve their position in the in the Vital Statistics Bureau in with my help. With having seen three re- cereds I ventured the recreation that was not in all Miscellaneous Affordable Health with my spots when that has been in the public. I will not be any unwilling to consider their children as a child in the way of the people to still a fact great for the age of the time. I will be in the course of my life as a scientist of the United States of white men have a large unremor- dance of life and good health to be identified with the "Pooled Mass" of the United States. I would not be in the same order as I in the standard strategies against the promotion that I can't do. It is a good way of the world. If you win, we'll keep you happy. If you win, you will find very few winners. The most successful Moments are when you win. No matter what they happen, I admit that there are "a large number of women—many of the personal characteristics, but one, who I wish to be blamed for: Mississippi white women. If you are really interested in that, but that would have for its purpose, you should prey upon Colored women who prey upon Colored women with unfamiliar children, who on the peculiar victims of two fires of people, and one from the unumized and. But for the magnificent harbors no approachable racial prejudice accepted these "white Nerones" the white man's defaecation would alone without any racial identity. Now, then McKinney white people, more than McKinney white people in many things concerning the Nerones, put up a bait that wright frighten great amounts to their racial intolerance and that wright cohibiting something that have no doubt that your pail will pass children, that if they cared anything about them, I wish to call you that such a law will be imposed. BASED 10 YEARS OF an active leader, we know the leading Col- lege students in every county of the much, interested in its progres- sion to say the impression created that they belong to white, because they are There are many other things to consider when it comes to regulation and, to which our own more profitably devoted, our more profitably devoted, a bit as that—which you now soon become aware of provides burning. These are placed Mississippi farms of very much seconded valuation that are standing in the way of the Mind Bender, a project the Mind Bender is to undertake in other parts of the country; and I know from the experience that a better way to approach groundbreaking prejudices and cultivated Oliver Robert P. M. forwards for a A. associated North Korea International university of the anti-aircraft movement, and traveled through, nominally the freezing of the Near East. In 1983, he says, "I have withheld the dollars of my own earnings, I have traveled upward in the $100,000 in other ways, have visited nineteen other ways, have visited two hundred two public meetings, have performed two voyages to the West and have attended two hundred public aoundarab number of alarms has been effected, and I have the dollars of many more." Considering the remarkable achievements of Roofer, Answer to Mag. 47, Magic Jat. Finkelstein, Pre., Jan. 31 - Mar. 31. Cherry Shaw, has been, given a new job, and is now the deputy justice. Truss Kline, a jury member, Common Pleas No. 5, as the result of injuries received because of a car accident occurred on December 17, 1923. The case was adjudicated on December 20, defendants in the case, were Marilyn Vickershit and Joanna Rose. Marilyn Vickershit, of 20th and Lombard Streets, when an autobody and a truck crash occurred on the sidewalk, injuring Marilyn Vickershit and one machine was pushed on the sidewalk, injuring Marilyn Vickershit. CHICAGO ILL. Prof. I. P. Jackson, teacher at The Virginia State Normal College Peter Murs No. has returned to his offices after�. his wife and his other members of his family at 1241 Vernon Row, Home in K. Carter, 4500 Prairie Ave. is enroute to St. Augustine, Philadelphia, to remain the rest of the winter months. Enroute, Mike Carter stopped at Nashville, Temp., to speak at the Roger Williams University and also at Tolegeos Institute, Tuskegee, Aln, to speak and will be in New York, Mrs. Florence T. Emery, 1253 N. Walla St., is enroute sent to spend about three weeks visiting in New York, Philadelphia, Atlantic City, Boston and several other points of interest M. T. Bally, president, The Ballys Center, the 1958 State St. is usually looking forward to future operations to accommodate the share number of people who are destined to find their way into Chicago with the opening of Spring M. F. E. McDowick, 1958 Pulon return to the city to see how the fans of the old men, where we sent the holidays with relatives and friends and was well-plagued with her visit. A. R. Pinkney, 4114 Calamet Ave., respected the clerical services for his mother held in Grand Rapids "high-on Jan 12th Mr. Pinkney was called to her bedside just last year. Where he remained The Auburn councils of the city of St. Louis of A.U.-K. and D.-A. of Kansas City, the military department under command, the state grand jury, together with the military department under command, the general, other staff officers, will hold a bus six days early at the Auburn City Hall on Jan. 28th, both dates include: Catherine Watson, 4123 Prairie Ave. Catherine Watson, 4123 Prairie Ave. friend on Now. Year's morning at a breakfast to honor the Misses of Auburn, B. first, the latter a student at the University of Illinois and who William R. Frankk, 428 B. fourth has returned home from Nassau County. several days with his son, Theodore, who is attending Roger Williams University. OVERALL BUTTON SAVES LIFE Conway, Ark. Jan. 30—As the result of a fight in which Robert Hamm may fled when Hamm, draw a revolver and fire, the Hamm might caught up in the fight, enough up to him. It was defended by striking a button on his arm. A string of arrows on the button. $^2$ TO GET CONFEDERATE PENSION nancy, N. C. Jan. 30 - As a result of efforts made by white children to acquire special possessions from the state in acknowledgment of his services to the confederacy in now 75 years old, and because of his advanced age failing to attend school, he tells. He tells, a story of his faithfulness to the "white fellow" during the period of slavery, that he made such an appeal that the state authorities and the "old man" who took care of his "old Missus" "one of the papers of the old man" an old faithful and polite darker characterization of the old south who enjoyed cooperative marriage. Columbia, R. L. Jan. 20—Futures for 1925 compiled by officials of the state penitentiary revenue that during the year more than twice as many white prisoners were admitted as Negroes, although the population figures for the state show that the number of Negroes and whites have maintained for a number of years back and which caused one of the leading boluses of the state to charge a着一 Natives were getting Worse as the Crimes were better. The chief crimes for which the white are jailed are stealing and bootlegging. Most of the white women imprisoned were found guilty of infctions against the prohibiting law. The age of most of the criminals is below thirty. Last year 210 white men were put in the penitentiary as against 28 colored men. THROWS EGGS AND STOVE AT WE'E LAUREL SPRINGS, N. J., Jan. 10—(A, N. P.)—It was only a family quarrel that caused neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. William Settle of this little town to telephone for the state police Monday afternoon, but when Trooper, Hammond arrived, the house, he said, looked like a cyclone had struck it. Settle held the fort after ejecting his wife, Jennie. Several articles of furniture, including a burning oil stove, were hurried after her. Having come home, according to Mrs. Settle, in an intoxicated condition, Jettie bombarded her with anything he could lay his hands on, including a dozen eggs, ready to be cooked for the family meal. After disarming the belligerent Settle, the trooper gave him the choice of being to jail of to bed. He chose the latter. Then he settled down. FINED $1,000 FOR AUTO .KILING SALEM, N.J., Jan. 10—A. N.P.) Conveyed of manlaughter as a result of killing a white boy with his automobile. Harry Freeman of Atlantic City was sentenced to pay a fine of $1,000 by Judge Charles Mecum in the Salem county court here Friday. Freeman was convicted by a jury of fatally injuring William Morrison, 14 years old, of Woodstown, last September. Morrison was riding a bicycle at the time and Freeman was driving his car on a twenty-six foot highway. Freeman was represented by Attorney Walter Conner. GILLEAN JOINS NEWSPAPER 4: STAFF NEW ORLEANS, I. L., Jan. 30—(A) A book made by C. D. DeLtoys, publisher of the New Orleans Times, was published February 1. M. Gillie, publisher of that paper, will be honored by a watery circle. He was at one of the Association and Foundation meetings of the New Orleans Board of Directors. His articles have been published in the New Orleans Journal and has been a leader of the New Orleans page of the Houston (Oklahoma) Times. The first New Orleans to represent the New Orleans Board of Correction was with headquarters in New Orleans. Three years ago he took school more than. He resigned to work as a commissioner of Custom Water MATTHEWS COMPLETES ILLINOIS JOB STEPHENSON, IH. Jan. 26—AJ. August 1, 2014. Assistant to the United States attorney general, whose assignment required a quite a bit in local position, he was appointed to the position with the completion of two hires, one for Washington, philadelphia, and the other for Washington, pittsburgh, during his last case, the convictation of a man accused of adultery and podioner, also being found guilty. He served for twenty years each. The sentence will run until he is placed upon his departure from the United States understated in expecting him to fill the position of attorney general. His departure from without an assistant. White in the position of attorney general, many factors and expo GIRL, IMPRISONED IN WELL, 12 HOURS LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Jan. 20-A.N. P.1-After 25 hours with two snakes a companions in an abandoned well a vacant lot. Jess. May Douthold, 15, was rescued by firemen. She was taken to a hospital where, as soon as it was shown that she was not seriously injured, she was permitted to walk home. She could not give a good account of how she got to the well, merely explaining that she fell in and later regained her consciousness to discover she was at the bottom in the midst of a lot of Bricks and with two snakes staring her in the face. She put a brick on the head of each snake, but did not kill either. Her parents wrote much frightened overnight by her absence. She having been sent to the ground for her mother when last seen. The well into which she fell was part of an abandoned home. A three-foot enclosure around it had recently been destroyed. LEBONCIENZ Mrs Zellner,协调员 died Monday at Fort Worths� her remains were brought here for burial. Funeral Friday at the first haptist church, Rev. J. W. Hawkins oriented the was buried with Court of Calantino honor Baker Underaker's church, Fallis, and the day will be Feb. 19th at the school auditorium. A price of $15.00 in gold will be given to the reader who has the oldest; $1.50 next of the same year, and $1.00 for the next. A program will be to be read by Miss E. L., Thomas. We must have, more Express readers for 1956, public motive, than with the same kind reported at three-inch snow-fall holiday and Sunday, all churches were without-services. Ruffin� jollen- and Miss Salle Ann, Lord was married Saturday night at the home of the bride, Rev. Smithers fleming. Harvey Wilson is in the city visiting his brothers. T. J. John was born on the 28th of visiting his son, Lero, John Rev. Howels of Fort Worth has taken charge of the which Baptist Church, Members of the first Baptist Church, pounded their pasture, and wife Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Hawkins was a supply of proce�ers. Mr. John was born on the 28th of day at the first Christ. Mr. and Mrs. Tom feeder who desire to have their members on the 1926 honor roll, have your nickels ready when the re- gather comes around. Mr. Hakes will be 100 years old. Cera Mothers and lions are in the family. The smoker of this 28th of month is the brother's first If you ask, worried, over burgers, or Love Affair tips, the Medium and Love Affair guide to Kailah No. 1, R. C. burrow, Texas. The Children's Center, Sawyer Vernon, Vernon, Vernon, and they sewed for 40 hours and 12 minutes, making their first steps in sewing. Delicious bread, pasta, and desserts were home. Home made hot tomes for sale in the home of Ms. F. L. Fridda. Don't wait too late to give your order in and I will try to make a small sample and they will make you hars more and tell others about Ms. F. L. Fridda. 688-828-8288 LADONIA—Service was brought at ended Sunday, on account of the bad weather. The Stewart Board met Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. L. King. Bible lessons: Ruth-1-16 members were collection $1.41. The Stewart board is doing good work, they have bought the pastor a stove for his room, also a table for the church. Sun day. We succeeded in paying out the quarter which was $20.00. We raised $20.00. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. O. King was seriously burned Sunday. Mr. B. Adams and Mrs. N. Steels were married. Mrs. A Morgan and family left Wednesday (or Spasers, Oaks) for their future home. Rev. T. R. Scott has returned from his work at Chillcal Sheets, Texas. Rev. L. K. Kim brought returned home from his work. Mr. and Mrs. C. Branch visited their mother last week. Mrs. C. Henry visited her parents in San Franklin, Texas Sunday. Miss E King left Sunday for Michigan Miss H. S. Edwards visited home folks last week, also Mrs. Harris CORSIANCA-Alex, G. B. Howell present the week end in Dallas, Tx. and send at home, Mr. G. W. Baker is improved, Mr. A. D. Crowder is improved, Mr. A. D. Crowder is H. Schick, Mrs. Ellis and little daughter, Mrs. A. Durham, Mrs. B. N. Pelt, Mrs. C. Houston, Mrs. N. M. J. Poult has returned to Houston, Mr. N. J. Poult has returned to L. Appleton has returned from a view to Kerenna, Tolks. Little daughter has a wonderful time Sunday play, mice on nail with their English Mr. W. Prince of Kerenna, Tolks was the guest of Mr. J. Power, Mr. W. Prince of Kerenna, Tolks IXGO—Mix C. Miller and Mr. J. Williams were married Friday night at the home of Rev. B. P. Williams who performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Willington will be at home to their friends at Hittenger, Texas after the 14th. Mr. D. Garner of Wharton, Texas died Sunday, the remains were shipped here and buried in the袭ary. Tuesday evening, New H. Anderson, El Campo and C. J. Warnell of Delhi, La., preached the funeral. Burial was under the auspices of the K of P. lodger, California. Here A. H. Vapport, H. Liara, B. Rimmond, R. Allen, K. A. Anderson and A. Daniels. Mr. Garner leaves a wife, & son and a host of relatives. In every way the Expreise is getting better and better, but the price remains the same just a cent a copy. New readers of the Expreise This Week are: Messrs. N. Roberts, and F. J. Robinson of Dallas, Texas DENISON — The entire or covered with snow while the church-goers are sticking close to the fire Dr. Tao F. Foster, a student and teacher of the Normal Class proficiency invites you to study every night at 7:30. Come to them to explain to him to explain any phase of the Bible. Suresly! Suresly! I attend to Mr. J. L. Harden, a brighting thing, a cozy under-bite noble Goes all sermons. Vol Miller was taken to Mercy Hospital Thursday, he was veryوحيت. We pray for him a ooo-recovery and extend our sympathy to his little family. Sick first, Mrs. D. Burden, Sam Williams, W. M. Heads, Rev. N. L. Headey, Mormon, J. P. M. Burtier, R. J. S. Shine, "In 60, I. The Noodle Craft" Cout gave a miscellaneous show at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hanton 505. Walker St. for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Flowers are married couple. Mrs. Two fours entertainment, the guests were red shorned sandwiches, for food cake and hot chocolate after the request. Mrs. Rugby. Price is president of the club precepted by bride and groom number of the first presents which were approved. SWEETWATTER — Sunday School at least hour. It was well attended on account of the weather. Show was about 4 inches. Pastor Rev. H. Winston reviewed the lesson. were all glad to have our pastor with us—He came to us on Jan. 3rd. Sunday there were. One added to the church. Henry Smith and M. Mosley. Wonderful crowds for his of y. F. U. today although some of us were snow bound. Visitors Miss Jessie Sui, and Samuel A. and from Lubbock, Little Zion, church Mrs. Ada H. Hardeman have left for Pittsburgh where she will visit her mother, Rev. B. H. Winn. Gen will leave for the number's sub. district at Breckenridge, Mrs. Pannie Jackson will render a big program for the D. Y. F. U.f. Rha is captain of the Busy Joe. M. Jackson left for Roswell "New Mex For Bible history and bible new Deacon Taylor Jackson, 101 N. E. 3rd Street. CHOCKETT — Rev. R. T. Hossie, D. D., P. E. of the N. Houston District held his 1st Quarterly Confridence with Rev. J. B. Brown, R. D., P. C. of Saint Andrew A. M. H. Church, January 18 to 18th. The members and P. C. were glad to greet their Presiding Elder in the beginning of a new year. Sunday School as usual. Lesson reviewed by the Presiding Elder at 11:50. The Presiding Elder preached a noble sermon at 1:50 p. m. The A. C. E League was in season at 8 p.m. and the Presiding Elder preached a noble sermon. Quite a number of visitors present We welcome you all to visit us. Andrew A. M. E. 140,00 was raised and the P. C. and members are all smiles. Plaster singletery raised the highest amount in Conference winding the�aked km and a lost of bread. Nasty. Allen — Belt painted — his uncle's rent house. Denison King the Crockett Hi school gave a party at the bonn of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lewis on the 19th. Green Polk died in Cuiveston and his body was shipped to Crockett for burial. Thursday, Shed Herot died on the 19th St Trinity, body shipped here-for burial, Rev. J. D. Brown spashed his funeral at his daughter's home, Mrs. Belma, Winit. No services at Saint Luke Baptist church. Their pastor was out of town, Banny Gipson killed three other hogs on the 14th Mr. Moss's Cooper of Trinity, River visited his daughter Mrs. Alfred Gipson on the 16:17, Mrs. Carry Walker had a whist party at her home Jan 19th which was much enjoyed. Good, Samarita Charity fund gave Mrs. Aril a collection of $20.00 to help in her distress. Her daughter having died in December When 's need of wall paper see Walter Bell, Sick list Mrs. Ellen Daniel, Dock Mr.Gary. COOPER—Sunday was a disagreeable day, however, a few had their church at heart. Rev. J. U. Green was at his poet of, duty both day and night. Ed Kindal gave $25.00 to the church being part of the 10th he made during the year of 1925. How much do you owe God? Bozco to Mr. and Mrs. VI-O. Ralies a fine girl. The B. p club under the auspices of Miss Rosie Mackill and Frankie Lockett meets every Thursday night, add the clgN of clung-meet every Friday, night The Pastors. Aid Society is progressing rapidly each day. Mrs. Nannie Franklin entertained her pastor with a six o'clock dinner and he spent the night with J. H. Dotson and wife. Mrs. Jennie Stout is planning to do big things in the near future. Rev. J. U. Green is visiting in Greenville this week. M. Nays said that the Bible-class must have the box of chocolates candy in the $25.00 rally. By this can you and Armelis help your son, Holly Rally! Rally! DEWEYVILLE-The Magna A M. E. M. Sunday School opened on time last Sunday with their newly elected Supt. Mr. W. H. Williams. The Methodist was enraged by the development of the new school, and the congregation reacquired to witness another sermon. The (White Mac-Liet Fastoo) Rev. J. L. Sorgent (Wax present and presided on excellent sermon, Subject "Enlargement and Impression") was one of the most of Dr. Didess. A one of the A. M. E. prophète has been in our city, preaching for several nights. He is a power in the pulpit, knows what to say, when and when he is a present man, knows just how a entertainment audience. No preacher is in this way. The house was packed each night. Rev. Simmons visited the colored school while he was here in the new house, and lecture in the school was a small one to be proud to have a man to come and lecture as he does Prof. M. K. Hartow motored to Orange, Texas. He was accompanied by Rev. A. J. Coleman, Miss Melrose Bradley and the other members. Sustained service last Sunday. day at the thanoched Church of the Rigine the Blind preacher of Inaurism. Tenses preached last Monday night. His son is also here to teach music. He has graduated in the first year of the school. The first time he was in the school was our old student by young people will take advantage of this opportunity. Mr. Harvey Brooks has purchased a 1928 Model Ford The Rights met Friday evening and obligated to new members. Sick last, Rev. H. K. Rimbel. LAWTON, Okia. — Services were good at Barnett Chapel A. M.E. Church. The Sunday School and Christian Endeavor held its usual session. Rev. J. Ward prayed the noble sermons. Services were good at Galilee Baptist Church, the Sunday School and II. Y. P. U. at Jusil hour. Rev. E. D. Parker pregnant two powerful sermons. Services were good at Batthehem Haptis Church. Sunday School and II. Y. P. U. good. Rev. T. Kersley pr惟堂. Two good stirring sermons. Mr. R. H. Houston, better known as Dad Houston, 65 years old was found dead Thursday morning in Lawton View Miss Fl. Baker of Oklahoma. Was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Scott Sunday. LAWTON—Arthur Houston, I.e. I received and news from Miss Harris Wills who left last Sunday to go to the bede of her mother, that she, her mother, had passed away. WANTED—Someone to organize and train an orchestra immediately. Write to Mrs. P. Kemper. Route I. Bearborne Ave. Lawton, Okla. W.A.O.—Despite the great and delightful show which unveiled the Sunday morning the faithful flower at their posts of duty Miss Nettie-Miss Stuart of Kansas City has returned home after a short THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1926 last Sunday in Mineral Wells event the year. Lady Farmer was reported ill today, hope she will soon be on the road to recovery. The club was pleased to have disgruntled visitor, the presence of Mrs. Blinco Miller of Chicago. Will She made wonderful remembers of the new居士. All members are encouraged to be present next meeting. Friday Feb. 5th. St. The home of Lady Grace Jackson, 5011 Washington Road, Lady Laura Johns, L. C. The Notre-Dame Aver and Social Club was encouraged by Mrs. D. Ford, 54th Averwood, Tax. 5th. Quite of the members were present two new members were present one-new member Mrs. Otter's Morning Meeting adjourned at the clock-Next mithில் with Mrs. Morning-Gill, 241 Caddo St. visit with her father Mr. Tom and Mrs. Trem Burney, 804 N. 6th St. We regret her short stay. Mr. Walton of 1816 N. 6th St. is still coming to his bell with pneumonia. Roy Crayne of 1812-N. 6th St. is up again, Rev. and Mrs. Flowers of N. 6th St. was summoned to Kilgore because of the death of a relative. Have your nickles ready when little Raymond Johnson comes for a copy of the Knoesse Advertise with us, it's a paying proposition. King $847 was we will answer. BAY CITY-Services were niec- by-attended at the different Schurches Sunday. Rev. W. M. Wil- lows reached two noble sermons making and night and covenant was enjoyed by the christian family. Collection $16.50 Reverend J.-C. Alexandru preached in the morning for his people; Mrs. L. Wilkerson held a lively league meeting at $30 p.m., at 8 w.o.c. Rev. Johnson preached text. "What is that to thee follow thou me." Subject: "Following Jesus" Collection: $140. Mrs. W. Jones and Hillel John left for Houston, Texas at 27 W. B. Norris is much better at this writing. Mrs. P. Cooper is not the sick list. Prof. Grimes of Houston, Texas, the Supreme Shepherd of the Pilgrima was in the city to make his annual visit to north and south end lodges. CHAPEL HILL—MS. D. H. IRYER is the home again after spending several weeks in Houston, Texas. Mr. H. H. Poland is visiting tollives in Houston, Texas. Meissler Wm. B. H. Bledge, Wm. Wogridge, D. H. Henderson, B. W. Washington and James Garner were present at the funeral of Mr. J. Blaw at Providence Friday. Meandres M. A. Malone, Hattle Malope and Winnie Gross were called to Homboldt. Texas last week on account of the death of the first sister, Mrs. H. H. Hanley. Tea returned from Houston, Texas after spending several days with her children. Mrs. H. Washington, a pioneer citizen, well known in religious and federal circles did Friday after several months illness. She was a loyal member of Eboneser Missionary Baptist Church. Had been connected with the said church for more than forty years. She was buried Saturday. She leaves, two sisters, and other relatives and friends. Her 1st son Mrs. B. Harris, Meissler A. Garner, Br. Call for the Express at Mr.Dennomot Cafe, or at Newsome's pressing parlor. AMAHILLO — We have quills a number on the sick list this week. Mr Mary Vickers is improving着一 day. Mr Anthony Banitarium. Bye Elias Ford is also at St Anthony-Santiago. Our dear " Dad, Moore" was brought home Monday by Rev. J. L. Fooston who was carried to Great West hospitals where he under went a serious operation. He is getting slowly nicely now. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hawkins left Wednesday evening for Dallas and Denison-aled other points in South Texas. We are visited by a heavy snow Wednesday and Thursday nights. See P. K. Kimbrew for the news. Mr. and Mrs. John Kimmow or Vichito Parr are in the city making their home with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hudson Mrs. R. Hudson is up again after a few days illness. Sam Baker killed. High Antone. Stur-day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jacobs are the proud parents of a fine baby buy. Little Allen Jr. of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Miller is improving nicely. We trust it will soon walk again. Mrs. A. Tatum is sick with the Flu. Mr. A. Ford hurt her back last week while at work Rev. Fountain was called away on account of death of his nephew at Mr. Vernon, while today he visited Dallas and Sherman. TEMPLE - Mrs. Geo. Williams of south-Gh-street passed away early last Monday morning at her home, following an attack of acute lடிation. Her death came as a shock, notwithstanding the fact that she had not been in the best of health for the last several months. She is survived by her husband, Geo. Williams, and other relatives. Her remains were shipped to Galveston for burial, accompanied by her husband, E. D. Raffiott secretary of the local order of Odd Fellows was sent by the lodge to accompany Mr. Williams, who was treasurer of the Loud山县. Mrs. Baille Johnson, who followed a long illness, died at the Colored Memorial hospital, Jan. 22nd. Her husband Alonso Johnson, and two close friends, Mrs. Julia Bima and Mrs. Pinkie Holton of Blisby were at the bedside when the end came, who also accompanied her remains to Longview where interment was made. Dr. J. M. Lawson was called to the bedside of Dr. L. Roy Adams last Thursday night. Dr. Adams is resting nicely at this writing. The Paul Quinn Choral club sang at Private Resident of Dr. W. Pollock (white) of 618 N. 19th Street, 1st Street, New York, clung, have good account of itself and the singing was very highly enjoyed. Prof. L. J. Wheatley spent last Sunday in Mineral Wells (part of his wife, Mrs. A. J. Penn of F. Worth-after spending a month with her daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Crawford left Sunday evening for the 1st Sunday. Mr. President Mrs. W. Wickerson, and Joe Hell are on the stick last. Mrs. Effie West of south 24th street after undergoing a successful operation is resting pielly at this writing. Master Robert Haynes of south 11th street in reported same-better after several weeks illness. CUNEY'S services were good non-day Rev. Wm. Tinsley preached two hobbs sermons. The farmer are beginning to till the 20th and after-looking forward to a good-drop year. Mrs. A. L. Price has returned to the home where she has been visiting relatives and friends. Prof. J. L. Hamilton made a business trip to Jacksonville last week in Athens last week with sales in Athens. Mr. Wills Berry died Jan. 20th and was buried in the Rock Hill Cemetery. Hon. H. L. T. Tried made a trip to the village last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bigly son Rivers have moved into their new home near Curney. Dr. M. C. Caldwell of Lorraine were in the city last week. For the Express see J. F. Priefo. PERSONAL JETY & CLUB Mennon N. Ambrose, Tom Mornell and others were piquant villains in the interest of the Red Cross. 4 Mr. and Mrs. N. G Paint, Mr. and Mrs. N. G Paint, met to motivated to Galveille last week Mr. J. C. H Walter of Prairie Vine and his Express office last week Dr. and Mrs. E. H Wrapar and Mrs. E. H Wrapar and mother Mrs. Lawle on Amy Aye. Mr. Wrape午休 Sunday night Mr. Wrape午休 Sunday night 417 Fougn Street. Mr. Schoen- taylor 417 San Juan Street. Mr. Schoenstaylor 417 San Juan Street. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Shannon of Tolka Visited his sister Mione Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Shannon of daughters are also here from Chicago Mone, Coleman entertainment Whist Party Just Friday evening, with M. Mone, Mr. Shannon F. K Richie won first prize M. Jumpin, second prize Miss Phay J. Adams is attending Willey this Day. Mrs. J. Hanks of Marshall, Tench THIS SALTANDO CLUB—Was organised Friday, Dec. 11, 1925 at the on Clark Street. The follow offgets were of course. Mrs. W. W. Manack president; Mrs. Kathryn McMakin, secretary; Miss Luthie Dodley, assistant secretary; Mrs. Fannie Rich Alkest, Sergeant at Army Miss Lucile E. Williams, reporter. The purpose was to show the results of the dance of the club as reported and from the Miss McMakin and Foster Prather, instructors and New R. H. Gibson, instructors. Mr. J. Manack, business manager. The club met on Dec. 17, 1925 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Manack and Jan. 11, 1926 at the residence of Mr. Ed Grant, on Cochran street, Jan. 15th with Vestrolabath Jackson and Mrs. Kathryn McMakin, will entertain the club on Monday, Jan. 25th. Regular meetings are held regularly on Mon- day night with some members of the club. At some latter date we hope to introduce something unique and to make the situation of the progress we have made. THE RAINBOW SOCIAL CLUB 15 at Jait Watson Street, with Pamela Incline in chair. Business was looked upon by Mrs. Banaha as a key aspect. Mrs. Banaha served as a president made a short talk on how and Mr. Mooseley's applications were and on lettuce leaf hot chocolate and ice cream. May the blessings of friendship never be meet to meet for our celebration 1710 Mt. Street West, Jan 24 DALLAS WOMEN'S EXPRESSION Winn, 202. Floral Street, President Winn, 202. Floral Street, President business is interesting afternoon was spent by all making rooms with their davies. Every delicious repast was spent with Mrs. Carter and Sweet, 2967 Floral Street, President MRS. ADAMS, President THE ADAMS FRANCE SOCIAL CLUB Hall street, which has been selected by the club. The club was called to or by the secretary and new skirts- A large exhibition in its art and design was presented by the club. The club plans for a spring music of the club plans for a spring cocktail hosted by the club. The club hosts the club. To be invited to visit to club to be invited to visit to club set by the boaters, Mrs. Mooseley, J. Henry, Marshall, Reporter. JOLY FOUR WHIST CLUB Members entertained visitors at six at St. Mary Temple. Thursday night, January 14th, whilst was played. Mr. Norris and Mrs. J. M. Shannon won the most games. Some danced. THE EXCELSION MATRON'S AHT CLUB was entertained by Mrs. R. E. Hurrell. 5420 Swiss avenue. Jan. 11, 1926. A discussion was held concerning the amount of art pieces received of each individual monthly year. The final decision being one piece was met with great approval. A defense-menu was served and was highly enjoyed by all. The most meeting will be at the home of Mrs. C. Holland. 5116 Thomas Avenue. Mrs. N. Fragran, President. Mrs. C. T. Robinson, Reporter Lady Mary, Ayr, Bevereal and Culture Club at the mall, of Friday Jan. 1, M. with the Lady of the Fairyland, providing outfits outlined for the year. Lady Person was invited to pack her bike on the road to recover. The club was pleased to have Mary of the Miracle Milies of Chicago, made by the Miracle Milies of Chicago, made by the Miracle Milies of Chicago. All members are asked to present next meeting, Lady Grete Jackson, 3011 Washburn Road, Lady Laura Johns, The Kettering-Clark and Social Club was entertained by Mrs. D. Bard, 2400 Drewwood, D.C. Lady Person was present with a new member Mrs. O'Farrell. The Morning adjustment at the Culture Club, 611 Caddo St. LA FRANCE INSTITUTE CLUB—The club is set up at the offices of the magazine. This big event includes the numbers and guests enjoy three sojourns of airdhouses and sardines parried by the host and hostess and parried by the host and hostess. The indies wanted to know why the reporter never brought the news and were really审察 in their inquiries. The indies wanted to know how to make an explication to their effect. her daughter Mrs. A. G. Deogla, and little daughter of Tules, Okiga, are visiting their Aunt and sister Mrs. M. T. Trammel, 2102 Flora. Mrs. L. M. Jones and daughter little Miss Johnnie L. King of Gulaftton are in the city the guests of her grand father A. L. Cornelius 1202 Clyds Street. Mrs. Luthishla Polk 601 S. Crowdun Street is able to be up again. A. L. Cornelius is able to be out again after several weeks' illness. Rev. L. H. Jones, pastor of the C. M. E. Church-New Orleans, La. who is conducting a meeting on Evening Chopper, C. M. E. Church on HOU St. was a pleasant visitor at the Dallas Express office this week. Mrs. W. C. Barnes returned from Slyden, Texas, where she attended the funeral of Mrs. S. Prince. After leaving Dallah, she was joined at Austin by Meadames H. L. Bradshaw, D. O. St. Juller and M. Hollywood and motored through the country for seventy-three miles to Hayden. Mrs. Cora Williams, 1465 Greenwood Street, is on the stick list. Mrs. A. Carry, on Fletcher Street, has been indisposed for the past week. Mr. A. W. Briggs is indispose under the care of a physician. porter. The Club adjourned at 11:28. Mrs. J. D. King, President JOY LOVES CHAP. Met Wednesday evening Jan. 20th with Mrs. J. D. King. The memorial menu was to 11 for the ill-treated men. Mr. Farrow, Mr. W. J. Brown and Mr. Frank, Cook short remarks were made by two of them Mrs. Farrow will be the next host Jan. 27th, at 11:18-11:24 Loonch St. All members will be present. R. K. Henson to present. THE LADIES READING CIRCLE A musical selection. The *Celebrate Larger* by M. P. L. Tyer at the piano, began the program of the residence of M. C. R. Tyer, Paula Street with M. P. L. Tyer. To roll call the ladies responded with quotations from current The *Circles* Creed was quoted and the Nairo Tayipo conducted excellent discussions on the choices topics were given by the Copies of *Christianity* and the Problem Piece. Growth each claimed for the coming weeks' lectures. *Souvenir* a plane selection was rendered by Myser Tayer as a selection furnished palatable meal. The selection was served by the hatch fire President A. R. Duy who has been invited greatly, greeted by the members and presented throughout the evening. He next meeting will be with Mrs. D. C. Jones, 1154 Koll Street, Lillian Larkin-lawrers reporter FRIENZE CHRISTIAN CLUB - Met MUNICIPAL MUNICIPAL at 4 o'clock at the home of the residence. The meeting was addressed by Lillian Larkin, 1154 Koll Street. ENTERTAIN WITH A SEATED TEA A very attractive affair was the tea given Sunday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Kathryn Ridgeway of Denver, Col. at the residence of Mrs. F. K. Starks, 2206 Holmside St, with Medemue J. P. and F. P. Starks as hostesses A long-term of good good work was carried out throughout the decorations and retreatments served. The tea table was laid with a hand embroidered cover and was centered with a crystal bowl of pink sweet peak, while green taper in silver holidays further decorated the table. Pink rose buds and ferns blended with the rich house of the various rooms where cheerful groups of guests were formed. Tea and Coffee were poured by Mimes Cleo Pettigrew and Huth Ward and the guest were greeted by the hostess Mrs. J. P. Starks, the honoree Mrs. Kathryn Ridgeway and Mrs. F. E. Starks. More than thirty five guests attended, among whom was Mrs. Lucile Evans formerly of Dallas but at pressing at home. Prairie View State School. RED BED, AHELITIC - AND SOCIAL CECIL - MET with a great number of members, present, Clar- tice, Misty, Misty Henry, and Misty Henry, Henry Secretary, Dua paid and all of the members were glad to have, Mr. Ebelwu Gooden, Emmit Caleman, and Gerald Smith as vistors. Por in- Chas, Coleman, President. III-Y CLAR OF WASHINGTON III Hold his regular meeting Tuesday evening. Meeting was opened with a song, Roll was called, audience read and adopted. The eloquence with the graduation of our class was followed by a poem, Earwalt Dillard, Tweenery, Eddy Barlow, Chaplain B, H. Charles of Social Companion, Chairman of Social Companion. Our discussion was led by the greatest theses. The meeting was spent in discussion. The family adjourned. Mr. A. W. Pratt also took part in the discussion. 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. Marshall in time for the meeting Nice discussion will be the 47th Chair of Math. THE BENEATH AND PROFESSOR- TOMAL WORLDWIDE CHEF - with wife Mary, will be visiting Curtis Grumme and B. H. Woolley an hasten- ent at the home of Mrs. W. H. Day Jan 19. This visit will wait- ing and program day. a硕特教授, and program day. a硕特教授, club members. A series of lectures ple, with hold each March meet, will be held at the home of Mrs. was as follow. Numbered by Mrs. Eugnale Olson, lecture to Mrs. Heather, Reading M. McConroy, Reading M. McConroy, lecture Remainder by Prof. D. T. Mar- sor, Reading M. McConroy, sec- rond meeting with Mrs. D. M. Morgan Jan, 21th at the Club Mrs. Carrie Marger president, Mrs. Carrie Marger president, MEIHOSE ART CLUB — Mrs Thomas Bailey was hostess to the club Tuesday Jan. 19th at 2:00 Hampton. After the business part of the meeting, one hour was spent in, media works with 10 members of Mrs. Agnie Pannini in Althea, the Major familiarization, undergoing an operation. We will wish that speedy recovery. The hores are served of a delicious menu of chickens with a delicious menu of chicken by the cross and cakes. Everyone seemed to have had a lovely time. We adjourned to meet with Mrs. Brown on Dunbar Street. Mrs. Vinnie Hall, president. GEM CHABYE CLUB - Mar. Friday Jan 10th with Mrs. Carrie Shade. After being divided for several months we met in a real get-to-get-their meeting and discussed plans for the betterment of the club. Next meeting Feb. 1st will be with Mrs. Smith, 1823 Hol St. All members are asked to attend the next meeting at 2:00 p.m. The following officers were elected for the grouping year: Mrs. Mollie Shaw, president; Mrs. Mattie Hutson, Vice-president; Mrs. Scott, general; Mrs. Mattie Murray, assistant secretary; Mrs. Hiffie Webb, treasurer; Mrs. Mizzie Smith, reporter. THE NOTHIE-DAME ART AND NOCIAL CLUB -Met at the busiest- point of Mrs. Oversee Gill 2011 and Mrs. Oversee Gill 2012. Half was given to sewing. They guided to have Mrs. Eiffel work as a new member. Mrs. Jade Mills was given to the club Jan. 15 at 4:40 Greenwood THE KAWARWAI BRIDGE CLUB -Met in a business meeting Jef Mills in a gwen Feb. 15. Next meeting will be gwen Feb. 18. All members are requested to Alma Alba Orsata of 319 Tunkue dik. who has been ill for some months. IN MEMORIAM IN HISTORY OF MRS. BRIAN WILLIAM January 22nd, two years ago. You are not forgotten, dear You are as long as life and memory SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY Surpriseing Mr. A. W. Wrigle, 2021 Akhnat street, a five course lunch dining hall, is in honor of his birthday. The follow- ing is a memorial: R. G. Gray, G. Goe, B. Hylfyn After which organs were passed, and the evening was spent in a dinner at the Akhnat street. DALLAS. DISTRICT NOTES Let each Church of the District send in at once, their quotes donation to the presiding elder to be applied to the traveling expenses of our Connecticut president of the W. H. and K. M. E. going to South Africa. The Bishop has already ordered the amount sent to him to be presented to Mrs. Hughes at the Bishop Council, Feb. 18 in New Orleans. To: The quarterly Conference and meeting at Lee Chapel A M E Church was a ripping success. Rev. T. H. Clemens is succeeding admirably and will yet give us a new office for the devoted Christians of Lee Chapel. Next Sunday we will be at Carrollton. All the city pastors and adjoining charges are requested to come and help us. Rev. G. W. Jacoby is just recovering from a serious accident a brick falling on him from a six story building. Com EAST DALLAS most, A. M. Terriff was. My increased with the large attendance at Mark, Sunday School last Sunday day, the redemption of the一周 weather. The season was reviewed by Rev. Baylie. Mrs. Mattie Moore of the same year. Opportunity Hams made a business trip to Forcy Wednesday, Mrs. Jesse Thomas Hospital for H. H. Hwy. in New York. Mr. Stephens of Phillin St. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Char- tish Walker, 1118 McKenzie St. is undermined. A new report of the meeting of the Fair Park Improvement League last Mon- ly since the 1918 M.S.A. toresting talk and quite a number of encouraging remarks were made to several of the members. The next meeting went on to the home of Mr. Henry Mr. Henry 1818 McKenzie Street, Feb. 1, 1926. CORRECTION In our issue of Jun. 23rd in the person's appeared the article, Mrs. B. Brown who has been a for a week is much improved if it should have been Mr. B. Brown. OAK CLiff NEWS Nathaniel Farrell was 19 years old, suddenly Thursday January last at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Farrell 189 Hector Circle. He leaves a father mother, three sisters, four brother- son, three of the 54ல் known his lives. Funeral attended at Brown- Haples Church. No. 1 Bunds by Rev. B. G. Guster. PAGE VIII Born-to-Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Morris a leg in boy, Raymond L. Collins aged 25 died Jan. 19th. He leaves Three Brothers Morris Off P. C. and Albert Collins, two friends Mrs. Annus McDuff and Mrs. Macla than the Collins and a best of other relatives and friends. P钦 On the home of his brother P. C. Collins by Rev. J. G. Gunter, Old Marshall has been quite 10 this week. Wm. Frider, who has been ill at brightness, makes for several months to do better. Mr. Mildred Wilder obtained Miss Louisa H�ess of London, Angleby with a whilst party Friday evening, serving chicken, salad, olives, cocoa and cake. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Washington and D. D. Hall expressed themselves as having had a delightful visit at Taylor where they went to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster. H. H. H. O. H. TO ENTERTAIN Household of Ruth No. 614, J. C. Fraker's Delight (Division No. 2) Household of Ruth No. 614, D. D. Household of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Fraker with a Tighted Ingring The Residence of Dr. and Mrs. H. February 4th, 1955 from St. to Dr. Mrs. W. H. Garrett, President. Mr. E. J. Holland, Reporter. PRIDGE OF DALLAS COURT OF CALANTHET, NO. 251 Officers were—stalled. January M by Deputy. M,史 M. N. Hearn. M bark with all indistinctness paid and moments were served after-chew- moments were served after-chew- Chicken salad on lettuce with moments, home-smeared cake, hot chocolate NORTH DALLAS VACATED BY ONE OF ITS CITIZENS Prof. J. W. Rise, Instructor, in the Department of History, who has been a resident of North Carolina for 19th Street opened from the old W. Whitney Building, where he was a professor of history. He has been a long-time fellow of the library that soon on his own have in awe all of the students who have to give all of the students EXTENSION NOTES The Girls - Home Demonstration interested. T. O. W. Hodge, our transmission teacher, led the Monday morning, January 11, each girl had been made alone the last month and been made alone the last month to be a teacher for Mrs. A. Mileage of the girls with their women were present at this time. The women present at this time were present at this time. The girls were backyard school in the afternoon and have made detalking cows of the girls by the girls and boy. A group of the girls and boy participated in the marking of the MRS. SARAH PRINCE PASSED AWAY SPECIAL NOTICE To all Campes, presidents and Families of the Good Samaritans of the World. GREETINGS: This notice to inform you that a regular member of the Board of Directors, held at headquarters, bar 29 and 30th, 1828, Rev. J. R. Jordan became a member of the Good Samaritans of the Board of Directors, accepted by the Board of Directors, and Neighbour J. R. Jordan became a member of the Good Samaritans of the World. The notice to inform you that Leonard, was brought about from the fact and having been acquitted by the Court of Interest in general. This greeting aside from being harmonious, showed a gradual increase and harmony in race, race, and all legal claims paid to Alicia. Telling that we may have some New Year may be bringing you many new families. You are so cheerful, J. R. JORDAN, Supreme Commander Attact. MIR. L. O., CLARK, Supreme Body CLASSIFIED ADS A NICE INVESTMENT — 2 Room hotel, int'l 2015, Lincoln Manor, A HALFLEET HOME, modern in Whitby, R. K. Seward, 15-311. WANTED — To know the where- ness of her heart in Dallas, Texa- cle, heard of her in South, Mexico, in Correo, Texas. FREE WITH TALLOWING Irish elegant Staina Lynch has bribed me to introduce me to her business card for my starting new management position at New York Bank 186, Irish and Adams River Downtown, Dallas. TEXAS TOWNS SANTAL MIDY Pains caused by BLADDER CATARRH Ralweed Quickly To the Central Mind Be sure it is the Grassman Look for the word "Mind" Sold by All Dragon "THAT LITTLE GAME" SUSPICIOUS CANT A FELLA ORY A CIGARTE OUT OF HIS OWN COAT? I'M NOT TREIN' TO SEE YOUR MITT. I BELIEVE YOU ARE! ALWAYE TROTTIN' BACK AND FORTH BEHIND ME. WHY DON'T YOU BRING YOUR CIGS IN HERE? HE'S GOT A DECK OUT THERE. HE WOOK THE ENERGIE, IT STRONGENS HIS HANDS. HE'S SNIPPIN' AROUND OUR COATS FOR HOOKS. HE MAKES "TRIPS" BETWEEN THE HAM RACK AND THE TABLE, HEE-HEE. MAKE HIM PAY TO SEE 'EM, GUS. CAN ANGLE ON, JIM? UNTTA YOU DO? WORTH ANSWER C1. Howwell a well known and progressive, but most men of Oak Cliff has built anew real houses and Beac cifully remodeled his home. Mrs. L. Phane is quick improved. Mrs. 2. ft. HBS of Gompton is well again $410. Bennier is still confined to his bed. 1989 9th st. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Washington and B. D. Hall have returned from Tyler where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster. Horn in Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Morris d. 1944-1950. 1952. Mrs. Marie Caitlin visited her grandmother Mrs. Banke Armstrong Rev. 7 H. Hport of St. Pleasant shook his head with fire and with colds here this week. Ray signed Collin was 25 years died Jan 10th, 1956. He leaves 3 brothers Mrs. Minors P. C. Odell and A. Mrs. Collin, 2 sisters, Mrs. Anne McGaffrey and Miss Martha Collin and a bed of other relatives and friends. Funeral was preached by Rev. 6 G. Guster. FT. WORTH—Mr. Barnett Moore St. Pauls Ave., he leaves six stets, Misses Laurine, Connie Miss. Lucille, Damara 120, WILLIE, Ruth and Miss Laddie. Haberts all of Ft. Worth, Mr. Stable, Thomas in ill at her home on Clinton Ave. Mrs. O. M. Wright is able to be up again Miss Vandoux Wright is emplaced at the Billie Confectionery on Clinton Ave. The niece of Mrs. L. L. Tom has been visiting here from Demsley, Cola. Mrs. Mary Washington of Arkansas is visiting her penteo, Mr. and Mrs. K. Perkins on Lao Ave. Mr. K. Perkins is on the mind. Mrs. Hattie Anderson has been very sick but is doing nice to Mr. William Collins molded to lailer Monday evening. RODERT F. T. NORTH-Dr. E. Jones, pastor Thompson Chapel-M. 82, church The Laddies Aid with Mrs. A. D. Thompson, acting great-night held a very interesting so well as profiting meeting Monday to the groom Mrs. F. L. Churchson. Cigarettes are our most and brightly was our midest and brought words of choice to all present. The trip from "Hein and Heim" including disdainess Bell and Stews of the most well-with a howling success The Brotherhood promises greater interest by all openness under the same order of the first. The most close meeting was very much alive. Thursday night spiritually as well as financial. $14.00 as the collocation at the time of the meeting. The entire membership sorrows with the Pastor in the passing of his status. Mrs. E. Jones Hackett, 1927. East Heck, and pray that God may attend him in the end hour. The first of the last day was well together spiritually and financially. An unguایle large crowd greeted the pasture who brought the morning meeting wearing as a "text. God Fox." When my heart is over. Volunteered Lord was to a rock that is higher than I. Subject: The Hearts Aryum in trouble. This is the first time I had a trip to the heats of all who helped me see the end of our broken hearts were lead to this auxiliary and we breasted by the pausances of all like Indied the Holy Spirit was among Colds By millions ended Half a million of colds every winter five million of colds every spring five million of colds every summer Use nothing less reliable. Colds and Coughs are the effusive help. Use the Sure It HILLS Price 30c CASCARA QUININE Not hot but with parsley With the plan to process the project, Mr. Leola Blacknite from Ban and Mrs. Leola Blacknite is in general also to church and Ban. Grave Sunday school was held this year. It was the same-stition of the above-place school in the school building during school hours. Mr. P. J. Roberson celebrated his 21st birthday last Sunday. He was much surprised with the dinner which had been so elaborately prepared by Mrs. Roberson on his return home from work at his usual time. In the morning he received a jams from the first-day school. Jacknite with derrotes and sunbeary, aue, cream peas, candied yams, amargueans, the cheese and meats from fruit sale, gelatin and whipped cream and devils food cake. Several friends enjoyed the surprise with him. Mr. Guy Ceefras has recently built another business house in connection with his pres At 1 p.m. the Epworth League with Mr. John Hunt to charge a large crowd young and old entered heartily. In the discussion. The league has taken on new life under Mr. Hunt's leadership. At the preaching, how with every seat taken the pastor goes and announced his text. Speak to the children of Israel that they go forward. Subject: A forward movement. At this hour the Lord used his speak-er again to the edification of the hearts of his many tears. hallelujah and shouts were in evidence one united with the church. Collection: $17.50 LUBBOCK—Master Belwyn Walker has accepted the sales agency for the Express for Lubbock, will accept monthly or annual subscriptions and will be pleased to deliver the paper any part of the city's leave orders at Mr. Athur House's barbershop and Guy Ceefrus' cafe. in general all of church and Sunday subsidy numbers. You will have a free lunch with your meal, but I can be found at the school, building during school hours. Mr. P. J. Robertson celebrated his 60th birthday in the dining room and surprised with the dinner which by her Robertson on his return home from work at his usual dining room. He was very happy with together with drinking and desserts, same cream pink, candies, yams, same cream pink, candies, yams, fruit fruit pink, candies and whipped cream as an ice cream food cake. He has recently built another business that he runs with him. Mr. Guy Cezur has recently built another business ment location. Mr. Ceefrus is to read- or of the Express. Mr. Waxman Henry can take care of your trans- for business carefully and promptly Prof. W. M. H. Wilson principal of the Lubbock high school reports a great increase in attendances over previous years. Also the purchase of the new piano for the building — The Mascopie Lodge will accept a new half-month, while the Oxford River for the next year, and to be very careful how she entertains strangers. When visiting Lubbock remember she conducts a rooming house. Mr. Artur House conducts an "up-to-date tonsorial parrot" where you will find efficient artists to serve you. He will receive your orders for the Express. One frus Cafe and confactionary are doing a nice business You can always find good things to eat and drink. Mr. Jno Dunn, the son's colored contractor for grinding and hauling in the city keeps busy which give employment to the city. Mr. and Mrs. John of the Northwood, Texas, are located Lubbock. Always let the reported know. When you take your new Mr. Radberry, who conducted running house is a reader of the Express. Rev. Brown, pastor of the Second Baptist Church was at his door all day Sunday. He delivered a powerful sermon "Santa night to a crowded congregation. His new choir with their new plains RIDGEWOOD—sirious "war" well attended at all church Sunday, concerning the unfavourable conditions of the weather Friday and Saturday, it seemed to subject new life in every time of the season. Mr. Ridgeridge, Mr. Lefroy, Mr. Tiffin have opened up the K. of P. Hall gate, if you are in town. When your gasoline tank is full, when your Fargo Mr. Fargo Lodge is full, and when R. W. League at the M. of P. Hall is full. Pains caused by BADDER CATARRH Hadley Quickly Retired Mr. Be sure it is the Guest Look for the wood All by All Daughters THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1926 Church is progressing next. Mrs. D. M. Alexander entertained the P. C. Art club last Friday. After business a delicious lunchout was served. Mr. Johnson and family have moved on Bailey Ave. Mrs. Nina Jones received the end news of her aunt's death. In F.I. Worth. Mr. R. Middlebrook is beautifully improving his house on never St. Mr. D. Lockett is able to stir a round again. Mrs. W. Woodruff's entertained about 24 of her friends last week with a whistle party. The A. M. E. church put on a $100.00 rally for the 4th Day is April. Rick: Mr. Edd Dool who sustained a broken rib about two weeks ago is doing a nick. Mrs. V. Middlebrook is better. Mrs. Bassett is able to be out again. Mrs. Irene Hick is much improved after a two weeks' illness. Mrs. Thallem is some better-value. F.I. Glipod: Mr. R. Woodruff some best Departures: Mrs. E. Hamilton's Knight to: F.I. Worth after spending a weakest with her cousin and family. Mr. and Mrs. M. Stanley. Miss Margurite Jones passed through the city Monday en- route to F.I. Worth to attend the funeral of her aunt. Arrivals: Mrs. L. E. Hopkins of Stephenville, New O. V. Cavette from Lubbock. Mr. Prandi Calhoun from Lubbock. A. T. Tap from Cerad Grove. Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Leola Hacknite from San Angelo, Mrs. M. A. Hill from Ola. GAUL-Sunday school was wai intended and full of enthusiasm at Zion Hill Baptist church. Sunday Rev. Li. pastor of the A. M. E church didn't get here in time to fill his place for some cause, we know not. Mr. Geo. Thompson's house caught on life while we were in Sunday school and caused a sudden dismantler for awhile, but after putting the fire until everyone returned with One or two exception and we were properly dismissed. The most damage was burning of a lot of wall paper. Rev. H. M. Scott and Mrs. Geo. Epperson were united in Holy matrimony on the 4th inst. We had quite a seasonable rain Saturday which made the farmers feel hopeful. AMARILLO—Miss Mary Vicketer the young-sieced of Mrs. Katie Miller is very sick, she is now in St. Anthony Sanitarium. Relatives living in Bonham have been called to her bedside. Services were good and well attended at both enarcher Sunday. At the evening service Sunday, Rev. J. M. Fountain tried to impress his hearers of the duties of the husband and wife toward each other. His explanation was so plain that even a child could understand, and we believe that all who heard him were benefited. All present were made to feel happy, and one member was taken in Mrs. Cecil Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Holbert Ford opened the cafe for business Saturday, after changing the counter and paper and painting the interior it is a pleasant place to eat. Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel of Clovax, New Mexico are now making their home in our little aliv Mr. McDaniel is employed to port by the Santa Fe and has only been on this division for a short time. They are now light housekeeping at 9:07-1:27 W. December 4th Mr. Sim Aima left Sunday for Kink Fisher, Okla. Mr. Connelly will spend a few days in King, Fishers and then he will join his mother in Widths Kana. Mr. and Mrs. Jasale Hunt who for the last nine months have been keepers of the Amarillo Country Club (white) are now visiting friends and relatives in Sherman, Texas. Mrs. Carrie Hill receives the news Sunday, that he's father, Dad Moore was very sick in Memphis, Texas Rev. J. M. Fountain and wife left this morning with Mrs. Hill to see about Mr. Moore. All who can come to seven o'clock service at Carter's Chapel (S. M. Church-Runday, morning, all who fall to come are missing a lot for it is wonderful to see the little people in the choir balcony giving music for the service. We miss a lot when we miss hearing them singing Under the training of Mr. J. M. Fountain and Mrs. Tiolo Owens. They are doing wonders. We are glad to see Mrs. Ola Mac Green at her post again as a planner. She spent the Xmas with her pet dog, Mr. Jake. She met Mr. Jake Mrs. J. M. Evans filled her pie at the plan. The home of Mrs. Watts at 10:30 Van Buseen and Mrs. Watts at 11:00 Thursday night 14:10 when she went her burial a surprise birthday. Mrs. Barbara Woollen relatives in Gandam in back home again. Mrs. Barnett Wittliffe and Mrs. Barnett Wittliffe had a radio in his home. Mr. Bibbop Childa has requested her burial at his last second. Mr. M. SUSPICIOUS HE'S SHIPPIN' AROUND OUR COATS FOR HOOCH HE MAKES "TRIPS" BETWEEN MAME HUM PAY TO SEE 'EM, GUS. Johnson and Mackenzie, report that they were hunning with RV, J. M. Cox, and his team, beating them shooting so bad that they back off, back off with them, Mr. Mackenzie, and back off with them, Mr. Mackenzie, in two ways he knows, and these two are with a grunt and a smile. They are in Chicago DuPascal, Critzel and Blitch DuPascal, in the Powdered ball. DuPascal MEXIA—Grove Island (Community -Cu Jan. 11th, 1926 a party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McGarrell) for their daughter, little Miss Althel Carrol, a Fifty-two guests were present together with her teachers, Miss F. D. King and Miss H. E. Frank's There were some-honorable presents given by her teacher and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jackson. The party was quite a treat to every one. Sunday was an unfair day for survive here. East side school Merks came out and surprised Bims Colony school for a basketball ball game without notification. Mrs. Trane Jones took a five- trip to Bromond-Metrdy and from Bremond to Hamessand. Where she met quite a number of her friends, Sunday she had the privilege of riding in Mrs. Dora McGarrell's 1990s car which was quite a pleasure site. She shall never forget the pleasure and the good people that were prepared by that family. Mr. and Mrs. Bank Carrol have gone into the grocery business and have in a full supply of groceries. The Literary club invites you out every Thursday night to Bims Colony school. The Parent-Teachers Association shall call a meeting Tuesday afternoon. ENKIS—WAYMANY? Chapel A. M. E. Church Feastman's of the Incremental weather Sunday school Bupton time, lesson well taught. Dr. J. L. Johnson preached. Text: John 4, 10 it was well delivered. Stewardness 1-2 met with much success planning great things in the future. Clover Leaf club met with Mrs. Wade with much success, next meeting 4th Tuesday. The choir is prepared for great changes. The school's new W. WILLIAM'S president Dr. P. E. Lockett is efficient pastor of gethlehem Baptist Church for improving after a long illness, members and friends all smile. The proud pastor of St. Paul Baptist church in briening Jhings to pass, inviting his church well granted. Dr. A. G. Winn he P. E. of the Coralanna District spent the night with pastor Johnson. Mrs. Robertson was called to the bedside of her father. Mr. Pleasant Comedy story Club will meet with John M. Borrowson. The club is a small name splendid things. Rick Hated Mr. W. Klick, Miss Anetta Aikow. MINEOLA—The Ministerial Council of the Athens District met in the above named place Jan. 14-19 and was largely attended. A number of subjects discussed for the betterment of the District. All are in love and harmony with our great leader, Rev. A. Dever. We have started out on another year with success as our goal. TRAGUE—Sunday was a little off day but church services were very well attended at all churches. Experiments are getting things to help, for another race, Mrs. M. Parham died last Tuesday night. The body was taken in charge by the colored undertakers, interкесатл at Teague cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Wood Glass are meeting a modern California. Bungalow on their newly purchased lot. R. A. Andrews is doing the work. Maddam R. L. Grayson has opened a different parlor next door west of the Tengue News building where she expects to serve people with Hot and cold lunches, confectioneries etc., also men's shirts. Women's and children's clothes. An expert meastress has been employed to direct the work. C. J. Williams is in the rear cooking barbecue on the old style. Go to church Sunday. Hot place on earth to go. Rev. R. Grayson preached at the First Baptist church on the 16th. Service was held at the Primitive Baptist church Sunday night. The A.P. and A.M. to increasing its membership rapidly. We want the news every week ran or shine so we want Hon. R. J. Hower and the Express to the up. much alive. The chughes are working in a very small city. The Macedonia Baptist church, Bay, is a large city in the United States. It is located in the holiday rally under this lead archipelago of Mr. T. J. Watkins. The banquet was a very unique affair, sponsored by L. E. Whittier, Burt of Macedonia R. H. T. J. Watkins supported by 1960 through his own work. The work was first produced in the women who will put a program over. The total amount raised was $117.00 and a few costs. The A. M. E. church, Rev. W. F. Ishagley, pastor, is doing great things also. Mrs. W. W. Watkins is a�. He colored school is assisting their pianist, Mrs. Willie Mrs Bradshaw in giving a muscle at the white high school auditorium. Tuesday evening Jan. 25th, Mrs. Watkins is a pianist of no mean ability having done a great deal of respectful work in the piano. Mr. Bradshaw formerly of Waco plays violin, saxophone and the saw. She has also done a great deal of revitalization work. The female octette is rendering several numbers on the program. The Macedonia B. C. volleyball staffers for the ensuing years last Monday night and a special show was held on 12th, June. Joanne Bims entertained the third Row Whittier club Thursday evening at home of Mr. and Mrs. Tohnle Ware on Cherry St. W. J. Matthام, has returned from Ahlbrød by the time of setting up a K. of P. Lodge. While there he contracted pumme cia, and was detained. Kid Hardie has opened a knife in Marion St. and is doing splendid business. MILLERBOURD—Don't read the Express if you expect to find everything to your liking for any man. You'll find it everywhere. In showing the first symptoms of insanity because of a quiet paper is usually gathered second handed. The fact being there, there, even if you are writing a special one. However, any anxious statement made will be plainly written. continue to read the Dallas Magnus and curne (if you like the reporter). Next Tuesday is Ground Hag day and Master James Magnus the Express boy day and the next six weeks than to wince, his best boots as he had to do last Saturday. The Ladies Art and Ballet Club met with Mrs. Dora Hillett and Ms. Katherine McCormick, uncelebrated. The press has cuttled quite a plazaing and beneficial program of work for the year. The hostess has a very palatable program of the American Lodge entertained with a banquet Monday night in honor of their president who left Wednesday night for Los Angeles, Calif. where he will make his last performance. The American Lodge entertained at. what Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Sanders. After the game a dainty three T-shirts and Mrs. T. Tashlin. Aim your callout to the fact that Master James Magnus is the greatest ability to solicit, sell and collect for the Dallas Express. Please put together the little yellow and white GAINSTYILLS - Mrs. R. L. Minesley and Mrs. A. Pemonl entered 10 friends Jan. 14th, honoring Mrs. Jimmy Atkins of Detroit, Mich. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, John R.E. in of Dallas visited his mother and sister last Thursday and greeted many friends. The OKs Club was here last week and rendered three programs one at the A. M. E. church, Rev. Clements, pastor. On Friday night at MI Olivia Baptist both churches packed to the door, no admission was charged, a free silver offering was taken at the A. M. E. church of $21.00 at My Olivia $22.00. T. R. Smith was a little strangelast Thursday night. M. A. Fulbright has returned home from Dallas. Dan Crutchfield is still seriously ill also Mrs. Edith Scott. All churches were well attended Sunday, for the weather was hot. Mr. Olivia had spent his service at day. Rev. Clements preached Sunday evening at MI, Olivia at 1:30 p.m. The C. M. E. church had splendid service all day. Sunday with New Smith their new sailor Have a nickel every week and buy the Epson, keep padded about 2 inches from the edge of the screen, credit you, might forget that after credit, Mr. Know all does. Get a nickel every week. W. J. The The The The PROPRIERAL. PHONE Y-18th R. D. EVANS ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR Room 207 DALLAS Pyritan Temple TEXAS DR. L. G. PINKSTON PHONES: Office U-18514 Hex. H-1015 10:30 a.m. M-11 p.m. 0:30 p.m. Sunday by appointment Museum of the Historic city of Dallas hospital local facilities Cor. Hall and State Bldg. TEXAS DR. G. W. MAISE, Dentist Office Hours A. M. 8:38 a.m. 10:30 a.m. M-11 p.m. Phone 1821 With M. H. BYRD, 1008 McKinney St., Texas Ice House, 156 Lalimer St. 8-3-4 DR. G. W. FLEET DENTIST Ground Floor Location, 207 East Mind Street, Port Worth, Texas A. S. WILLIE Alzheimer's Agency and Law Law 309 Pyritan Temple Dallas, Texas 18-4-14 DR. R. T. HAMILTON PHYATCIAN & SURG.ION Room 218 Pinnian Temple, Residend 220 Thomas Ave., Phone: office 7 441 Residence H-4027, Office hour 16.4.m. to 12 m.) 5 to 5 p. m. to 500 m. Dailies, Taxes 11-87 DR. LYLLS VEETINARY SINGION on animals of all kinds. Office on the Park Street, Hours from 9 a.m., 5 p.m., H-579, Residence 2011 W. low street, Dallas, Texas **PORA** Products are amenable effectively. That **PORA** satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over TREEP MILLION patrons were served with **PORA** Treatment and **PORA** Patron products and THOUSAND MILLION AGENTS during the year just passed. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4200 Rt. Pendleton Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. U.S.A. A How many times have you heard people say this about somebody? How would you like to have people say this about you, and advise your song, soft, beautiful, rillstening has? If you would like to have beautiful, hairy commence using ADA MONO MONEY MAIN GROWTH, and it will soon cause your hair to be ajf you can wish for and hope for. Once used, it will certainly disperse and satisfy you by its speciality. We have a good group of other people. We have a good group, and Prengering Oil to be used with Ads Monomery's Hair Grower (2) give best Grower: She Parker Special Grower: One Pengar Preening Oil: She Parker We have the finest offer for Asons to sell our goods— ADA MONO MONEY 1212 Enfield Ave. Kansas City, Mo 1925 Model TANK MODEL ONLY $15.00 Gshot MANUFACTURER TO BUYER CAN BE LOADED AND UN-LOADED WITH ONE HAND. Used BY police and bank forces. Certification of Guaranty for Joint Protection. BUNDAYS at Office by Appointment Only RESIDENCE: Thoms H-5455 OFFICE: Thoms H-9527 Office: 200 1-2, Good Street Hours: 9:45 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. 7 to 8 p.m. McMillan Buntiarum by Appointment U-5191 DR. JAMES G. HARDIN, Medicine and Surgery Impressing the Diseases of Women, Chronic diseases of Heart, Lungs and Kidneys, Blood Diseases and Genito-Urinary Diseases. (N-RAY EXAMINATION) and THEATMENTS STRANGE POWER Grace Gray De Long, "The Little Adventure," by Mary Ann Adventy. Worry and fear can cause dislain, dislike and this. I can help you conquer this. If business, domestic, love affairs are difficult against trouble, write this believed woman freely, remember this beloved woman freely, request for information and advice because she has been hurt or harmed, but not have can, result and you address your letter to: GRAND DAYLY IN TONG NIAMI, FLORIDA 12-1-17 Zonite For pyorrhea For prevention diseases and treatments, use Zonite, the new powerful antiseptic. Also guarantee you, cooler, cold, and more serious diseases and threats. Lonik 1. AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO IL. Constipation relieved without laxatives Nujol is a bowel lubricant—not a laxative or ocular—so can be used to help with a hernia. Nujolimply softens the waste matter and thus brings back regular, thorough bowel movements. Gentle and safe for children. Given soothing relief to piles. No treatment like Nujol. Try it today. P. R. S. AIDA POM CREATED FOR UTIL OVER THREE MILLION AIDA HAIR SOLD LAST A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR AYDA POMADE COLLECTION LINE MADE ON OVERTON HYDROGEN COLLECTION LINE MADE ON OVERTON HYDROGEN COLLECTION LINE published at Dallas, Texas every SATUDAY, sold at 1400 E. 9th Street, Los Angeles, Calif. Phone or call your news to J. D. DANIELS' NEW STAND. 100 E. 9th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. For forcing In-foundation write S. B. CARR. 100 W. Green Street, Pasadena, Cal. Agent. FREE A BEAUTIFUL GIFT TO ALL READERS OF 1851 DALLAS EXPRESS Rush YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS New York City LENOX CO. 124 E. 100TH ST. EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Dallas, Texas Most people need money with those deaths in the family. Band of outfits or they may want to wear them. We think you need this kind of BEEF. For more information, call 212-622-2222. EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in St kings 177 person dealing up protection the wall of ruins by this Temple. Kate Min Bk. & this family. H. Strickland, Pres. S. Cofield, Secy. HAIR MADE GLITY AND FASHION ION (3,000,000) CANS OF R POMADE LAST YEAR If evidence that quality is in still appreciated and will be always. A hair straightness and hair dyeing of surprises quality and efficiency. Especially prepared to be used with the irons. Also Hair Pomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It has been sold and used by particular people for a quarter of a century. Put up in a round blue the container. For sale by all druggists. ONLY BY YACIENIC CO. AGO IL. MISS EYES HOCKEY Matron your heart is not broken because "The Man you loved has turned you down." Miss Eyes will be you only think your heart is broken. You have allowed your imputation to make you sick. Time will wish a different problems to you to cause you to forget. Why not help time by making an e eat effort to cast out of your mind with thoughts of the man. the musicalist at the dance hall gains, to see which he was the leather. The fact that A Starved one from the "affair" and left one doesn't show whether he cared so much for either one. Mike Eyes thinks it was a good piece of build- up. Now for both A you to fall- hard. You a may with the popularity which this musicalist has. You might have known so didn't move after Miss Eyes was at the show a few nights when one of Dallier's sweetest and informed him (toonically) that she waked to meet him the next day. The new sweetest what she thought of her. Now little tipped up in her eyes, she of herself as to dorguard the others might have of you. She wanted to be in your company or to go to the show to give her. She certainly belittled yourself by throwing your arms out the window when he took her. He certainly was singing "He used to be your boy but now he has him now." When you walked out our room she walked in. Miss innocent Lasha. Miss Eyes was all about that she cared for her humbly and confident about you and your friendships. You may try this but knows is impossible for what the other fighter asks. Miss Eyes now she shows the image of being a good boy the image of being a good friend and your preserved friend. The whole good management! Miss Eyes to sure you "two can't Texas Towns SHERMAN — Frank Smith and Miss May Sullivan were united in marriage recently by their pastor Hex. C. H. Bell of Payne Chapel A. M. E. church, Mrs. Jennie Mac Whidley teacher at Lavon spent a few Hours at the bedside of her listed Mrs. C. Muffin. The opening of the new $25,000 St. John C. M. E. Church will take place beginning Feb. 1st to last a fortnight. Mrs. V. H. Pollock and little daughter Velma and Dailie visited the grandmother Miss Ettor Clark. Members of Polar Star, Masonic Brags and 28 pieces with Dr. R. L. Simnets the instructor will accompany Curney's commonery No. 11 Knight Templars to Ft. Worth's Easter Sunday April 4th where they will participate in the Easter exerises. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Baldwin of Palestine have moved to the city for Porter Stregar has gone to Texarkana to open up a studio. Mrs. J. A. Polk has returned from visit with her daughter Mr. and Mr. L. (Miss. A. D. Dallas). Means Joe Paterson of Ft. Wynth's Pate Paterson of Capulina Miss. (Mrs. G. J. R. Paterson) Mrs. Gora Drain (fester) and other relatives attended the funeral of Mr. Tate Paterson in Fesson on the 15th inst. who was found dead in his home there on the 16th. His sons, Mr. Homer Patterson of Les Angeles, California, and Mr. Rev. Here is 'Main of Private's Value for the Manufacturing Strength and Vital Force-Offred to Rory West For Trial at Our Rial: Just look at the man who is called "a regular follow-the one who is popular with other men" admitted and might after we�n, and you will see a man who's to strenge, power and vital force. You will get every man should be like this—a man like a man. Likes This. It all depends upon your needs. Patterner of Chicago, attended. The war funnel was held at Hope Hall, Philadelphia, cobb of, McKinney, former pastor. Punnel, auspices of Sona and Mona, died in day-in-charge, Mr. Ames Ellis dropped on the 11th last, on November 16, 2014. P. crossing, coming from his home on Willow, going to visit friends at 10th at Payee Chapel A. M. E. conducted by Dr. Rev. C. H. conducted by the pastor. Punnel arrangements in charge of Mr. A. J. M. day. St. Angelus hotel last week and is in San Angelo hospital. Mrs. Lela Cave is also in the San Angelo hospital, having undergone an operation. Mrs. E. L. Hill is on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. Chua. Luik are in from Texon, for a few days. Mr. W. S. Chretien installed a hot point automatic electric+stove in his home last week. Prof. W. S. Willis and A. S. Jackson were entertained in the home of Prof. and Mrs. T. G. Brown and Prof. L. H. Kiesden and Mr. R. A. Hester were entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Johnson while they were in four city. The Masons delivered to Mrs. Janta Portus a check for $200.00 immediate relief on account of the death of Mr. Portus. ROCKADE — The celebration of the first anniversary of Rev. S. Burlings as pastor of New Hope Church, and ending Jan. 17 was a "Hustle Week" in the history of Rockaade. Rockaade hosted a roundtube hosted to make a proud affair Monday night congregation led by its energetic pastor entered the church at 10 a.m. Rockaade presented a very ill. Papar on "Rev. Burlings as a Christian pastor and forwarded a small attentions ring. The congregation then went to Willem Aalien Chapel, night at Allen Chapel, night at W. W. Kennedy and a very strong church. A very strong community as a community Institute, and Rev. McDonald preached a very strong night the church school授ed a very appreciative program and rendered a program interesting feature of this program. A very interesting feature of this program was a debate "How are we now in the world and marty in the world?" All four debarbers in the world and Mrs. R. N. Branch by the Devon and Dawson C. H. Cobb the negative acquainted themselves with POPE NICOLA's night. Hew A. A. Brown, the university's arsenal, to a packed house. Sunday ended the week's surprise, when the university table at the alma mater service died, and the clubs practically covered the marriage with greenhouses billi- lards dating the week's $145. CALVERY—Mr. and Mrs. Artin Hammond—Jr. Fugk, Port Wexford, Ireland. Mr. and Mrs. mound is a hearty Odd Fellow and Mrs. Hammond a member of the Mice. Mr. and Mrs. Mice, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Mammie, Mrs. Keeley Cooke, U. G. Mound and Mrs. C. A. Williams and Mrs. Mary Johnson. News reached Calvert, W. Woods at Houston, Mr. Woods at one time, was a prisoner. County Commissioner of Roberts, of the Hast Dispossessed of Botha, host of friends in this place, James and Moe, motored to Waco Wednesday. Rose Hill Communities—Mrs. Thal ma Gilbert, teacher of Rose Hill is back at his post of duty after spending the holidays with her mother and friends at her home at Navagota. A new year's tree was played by a large crowd at Rose Hill church by the public school Rev. L. W. Miles of Port Worth and a student of Bishop Cottage and son of our pastor Rev. John Miles preached two-splenid sermons Sunday and Sunday night. The church and community hope to have him call again. Look out "Pop" for son in after you "lawrence Points and sister Miss Matthee" in the city, visiting their mother Mrs. Points. Prof. and Mrs. Hardman had a professor from Cameron as their guest Sunday. Mrs. Hardman is much improved. Mrs. J. E. Williams of North La spent a few days in the city on business the guest of Hon. J. H. Anderson and family. She left Thursday for home. Mrs. Mary Creeks of Dallas left Sunday for her home. News reached the city Wednesday of the death of J. Stata in the Morning Since settling there 38 years ago, he leaves a work several-children and a sister Mrs. J. El-Raynes. Wife of the late J. J. Brayne. He is an Ph.D. in Chicago. The Woodley Undertaking Co., was called early Friday morning to take charge of Jeff Walton (Uncle Jeff) what was more than 100 years old. He was buried in the franchise Cemery Shanday R. R. L. Taylor's pastor-offchaling. People from all parts of the south have been so colored were at his funeral. He leaves several sons and daughters and other relatives Mrs. J. B. Johnson and little daughter O. Z. are at New York to spend the winter and spring. While there she expects to put her little girl in a program of school Mrs. White of Woodley. Well, he is in the city Sunday while hers, she is the guest of her aunt Sarah Wittman and Mr. and Mrs. James Ross, Prof. A. H. Mims's school children gave a box party Friday night at Spring Hill School, which was a success. Miss Ella Cooley and George U. Mead are still on the sick list. Mrs. W. H. Mims is also on the work and John Williams of " Port Worth 18 St. but bed. We know the city. A Woodward of Rossier when the city a few hours. He came after his children has they grandmother was seriously ill. Rev. J. A. Williams of the M. B. Church is still talking building. ST. JOHN'S COMMUNITY—On account of inclement weather we had no services on the third Sunday. Mr. A. W. when it elected delegate to the ex-law at Friendship, Tensha, 28th. Prof. W. Southwell was called to Jasper Tuesday on account of the death of his father. We deeply sympathise with him in such a level. Mr. the nie Goodwin was called to San Augustine. Tuesday on account of the death of a relative, Mr. Cheese Evans. Little Temple Hicks had a number of little girls to join her Saturday in celebrating her eighth birthday, the party was given for her. Mr. Aunt Miss Lee Ellis Hicks at Center. Md. L. L. Goodwin was in Logosport on business. Tuesday. Mrs. Nellie Jennings spent THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1926 Tailorshop. Shoe Store, Music Store, Beauty Shop, Gents Furnishings, Meat Market, Grocery Store, Barshop Shop, Dry Goods Store, Drug Store, Confectionary, Fruit, Cold Drink and Candies, Pawn Shop. STRENGTH SECURITY SERVICE FRATERNAL BONDING COMPANY makes a specialty of bonding officers of local lodges. The official Benders of U. B. of F., Knights and Daughters of Fabor. Odd Fellows All of Texas, U. B. of F., of Arkansas and Woodmen of the Union. We Bond Officers of all Fraternal Societies upon request For information write: V. G. GOREE. 1 CENTURY—Mrs. Klein, Nelma and Mies T. D. Jennings were in Shreveport, recently. Mrs. Tottie preva was called to San Augustine last week on account of the death of G. S. relative, Mr. Chess Evans. Mr. George Waterhouse has bought built and moved into his new home, Mrs. Emma Jackson was on the side of the last week. Miss Berlin Chumley of Pine Land is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Nobles. Mrs. Gare Jackson moved from New with his recently. ELECTRA—Services were good at Bethel Baptist church in 730 o'clock. Rev. T. H. Hubbard was at his post of duty preaching from John 11:45, subject. "Many believe in him. The pastor is getting ready for his anniversary. Sister Jackson began on the risk; that was the top line. Mr. Mattes was taken for. Wichita Sanitation to have an operation performed Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Huff, Mr. and Mrs. Nealy motored from Vernon and spent the evening with Mrs. Alice Smith and Mrs. Preston. The son Mack Marshall was in Electric for a few days from Wichita. Miss Winston Dalton, Readet Newmon, Job Chutfield, Summit Johnson motored to Wichita. Polls Monday night to a dance, given by the "Satisfied Five" from Dallas. Mrs. Mrs. Alice Smith for Dallas Express. . **ATHELIS**= Services well attended at all church Sunday in spite of a church ban. **L. L. Lubenstein** was at his host Sunday in internment of Johnson when the news went out on apprehension of the death of Johnson after a lingering illness. Ms. Ardente was called home a few days and from Washakkee bush field. She was held in a criminal hold from the A. M. **K. McKlein** of which he was a memorial burial with Odd Pelline and American Woodman priest. He leaves her, a "sister" and a host of herra, a "sister" and a host of herra. **KELLIE--New Stemeshaw--filed by** **Roy H. Newgrass, who is a co- director of the RV for RV.** Alex Whitman Falls, Littles Larry Sharp, Jimmy Sharp, passed away his parents. She was funeralized her husband. She was funeralized her parents. She was funeralized Threlkeld, Instrument at West View Hall, Newgrass. She was funeralized her husband and Mrs. Mattie Waltle left Chicago. White here he was roy- ally ungrateful. Griffin, A. C. A. Club, Mrs. MARY E. P. Foster Chicago, Griffin. White here he was royally ungrateful. Griffin, A. C. A. Club, Mrs. MARY E. P. Foster Chicago, Griffin. T狮子馆 club, Dr. J. W. Warren, Mrs. John Honey, Miss A. D. A. R. Stenner, Mr. and MW, Will he and he left feeling very great fat to the old good old folks for their funeral. He and friends returned to Dallas, Mrs. Ger- trude Jones was recruited from a friend to Kansas, Ohio. Hus- band and friends to Kentucky, Ohio. Husband and friends to Kentucky, Ohio. Host hostess on the End last. July Norwegian on the Mine electro- trade on a few friends. It was on last Thursday night in the pres- ence of a few friends. It was them a happy life on the bright and of matrimony. Jay Nurwood and G. Blags have opened up a first class cafe on R. Kwin St. and deals your patrongage. Chas Thomas has purchased a Dodge's touring car. Turner Deese is very ill. The teacher and pupils of Garfield school have beautified their school houses and yard and are expecting the Sept. and Supervision to visit them Mrs. L. A. Beals teacher. The city federation held a very interesting meeting on last Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. M. A. Waters. Pie-a-La Mode was served to the gusnik R. D. Harrison to very quick with pneumonia on Hickory Hill. Prof. Crousey-Co. demonstrator is to be commended for his success in putting things over the top. The Co. now has 21 men as demonstrators. Pluko HAIR DRESSING MISS HELEN STOKES LONDON AND THE DAPKTOWN BAYAIR CO *Its Dainty Fragrancee* is so alluring and it leaves your hair so smooth and glossy that you, like Miss Helen Stokes, will be delighted with Pluke; the hair dressing which straighten hair without the aid of hot irons— Miss Stokes, whose gorgeously alive, satiny, black hair is the admiration of the crowds who see her as leading lady in the "Draftman Bazaar," says: "I love to use Pluke. It has such a wonderful perfume and keeps my hair so smooth and glossy." H was nothing less than heroic, and recorded with tender information and a sense of pride in her work. She worked with a coachee and a woman with a coachee and a woman with a coachee, and the dwelling was completely enclosed. When the fire engines arrived. Mme. Luella McDaniels. Scientific Method of Scalp Massage. A Modern Wonder. A Every garment is cut and carefully constructed in our own shop by a member of your own race TO APPEAR WELL DRESSED Listen to the best concerts and Orchestras in America every night by your own fireside. On display at 2316 Hall Street PHONE H-0610 Call J. C. Baker for Demonstration, Y-1782 Pats in the chest may come from more muscles from a scratching more serious injury. In either case, the skin and muscles of one of Johnson's Belladonna Plasters will give you quick relief. It not only helps to guard the skin, but the plaster bursae up the muscles and gives the skin a gentle hand rubbing that helps to prevent Johnson's Belladonna Plasters you will receive from backache. The plaster bursae go through your skin to just the muscles of the back. These plasters are also used by thousands of those who suffer from backache, hernia, kidney troubles and aches or just ask your druggrist for the famous Belladonna Plaster made by Johnson & Johnson, New Brunswick, N. J. U.S.A. Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Using HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not sticky or gummy. Highly perfumed. Straighttime out wiry, stubborn, ugly hair causing it to grow long, soft, fluffy. No hot irons necessary. Removes danduff, steps inching sand and falling hair. 25c Stamps or Cols BY MAIL AGENTS WANTED, WRITE FOR TERMS Herolin Med. Co. Atlanta, GA. PAGE SEVER JUST THINK OF IT WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER For nearly 20 years Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower has stood the gruelling test of womanhood and proved its rare excellence beyond the shadow of a reasonable doubt. Women all over this land and in 29 foreign countries have used it to enliven nerve cells, enrich the scalp, thicken thin hair, soften and silken rough, wiry hair and thousands of both men and women have found this preparation matchless in nourishing and stimulating weakened hair growth on scalps left all but bald by protracted illness. Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower is not an experiment, it has stood the test of time and is today a proven safe, certain way to have better hair. of the Conference will be a banquet at 5:45 - Friday evening. February 5th at the Fifth Avenue Restaurant, and driver, and Principal Avenue at which time the subject fictituals have been will be discussed and a report on the year's activities of the league will be rendered. A special function session will be held on Wednesday afternoon to discuss regulations between the national and local organizations and on Friday, June, will be served to the圍礙者 by courtesy of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, following which the officials of the company will show the delegates through the building. Hurricane Nixetha Tomah. Executive Secretary of the National Environmental Policy Act. 12th State Board of Business. New York, CHP, states the delegates are expected from more than fifty-one countries including officials of insurance companies, principals of trade schools, clergons, social work ex-qualities and health, conventional industrial and family case workers. CHRISTIAN HERALD TOUR TO HOLY LAND EXCLUDES NEGRO PASTOR. (Continued from page 1) reservation for transportation on Steamship: Republic of Mediterranean Cruise as per general conditions set forth on page 50 of cruise book her in which right is reserved to decline — accept—or retain any such member of cruise at time. Certified check covering amount deposited by you for reservation and passport visas also cost of your passport will be mailed you tomorrow. Rev. Price upon his arrival to that had apparently been overlocked heretofore. - The topic of the eleven glock sermon was "The Christian Life and How to Live-It." Dr. Winning acquired himself immediately indeed in the masterful manner of discussion of his diocษari, Two accesions were recorded for this service. At the end of the week, Dr. Winning was held. Dr. L. Campbell, President of the General Baptist Convention was secluded to deliver the principally, but owing to the inefficiency of the weather and his fall health condition, he could not be present. However, he was with the same condition this week, the meeting was held. As per previous announcement, the following speakers were heard in the interest of St. John Orphanage: Prof. W. O. Bandy, former Principal of the L.M. Terrell High School this city; Mrs. G. J. Huff, pastor of the Mt. Ohio State Church and for the JY.C. dem of St. John Orphanage; Miss Wilkins, (white) of the Baptist Seminary delivered the principal address; Mrs. J. W. Tildon delivered the closing promptly address while Dr. Winn chined in at timely intervals with the resulting remarks of the�y, addictive efforts was taken. The R.Y. P. F. was growing by leaps and bounds; Dr. W. W. Humphries is bringing things to geese. The service tendered of by the liver True Group was "kient and epicy" Dr. Winn delivered the evening sermon. G. W. Williams reporter Were K. Worth, Mrs. A. Austin him been very well at home on Hone Ave. Mr. Laurence McJersey was at phine Edward and son Honey of Pallas Edward and son Honey of New York Mr. Walker died at his house on Rose Ave. Mr. Robert is after H. portion: Sarnart Moore died at his home BANK OF ILLINOIS C.J. Walker L. HAIR GRO Adam C. J. Walker's Wonder test of womanhood and pro- tection of a reasonable double ign countries have used it chicken thin hair, soften s of both men and women in nourishing and stimulating but bald by protracted hair Grower is not an experiment a proven safe, certain way to Business Demands Large THINK Madam C.J.T. WONDERFUL HAIR nearly 20 years Madam C.J.T. stood the grielling test of work once beyond the shadow of a rea- land and in 29 foreign countrie- s enrich the scalp, thicken thin hair and thousands of both m paration matchless in nourishing both on scalps left all but bald by Baker's Wonderful Hair Grower is of time and is today a proven sal- increased Business Demand THINK O Madam C.J.W. WANTS FURFUL HAIR years Madam C.J. Walks griptelling test of womanly the shadow of a reason 29 foreign countries ha s scalp, thicken thin hair thousands of both men a touchless in nourishing and is left all but bald by pro- ferful Hair Grower is not a is today a proven safe, con- trol Business Demana 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. And it difficult. ⁴ Our needs. 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B. representative to avoid a mild misdemeanor in make the trip. Walter White then insisted that Mr. Peterson protest the Price. But was made unnecessary however, when Price. Price. Price. But was made unnecessary however, when Price. Price. Christian Herald Tour gregorian of New York and trouble he had matched. Dr. J. H. Winn, Pastor, The Church that Lens Thousands of St. Jamesites swoke Sunday morning. Jan. 24th to find the earth covered with six inches of snow; they knew the character of program scheduled for the day, hence they would not be detained by the severe weather. They came from various sections of the city for miles to participate in and to be benefited by the "spirit-filled" services of the day. OF IT! Walker's Hair GROWER Walker's Wonderful Hair Growth and proved its rare and manageable doubt. Women all have used it to enliven new hair, soften and silken rouge and women have found that and stimulating weakened hair protracted illness. 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MAKERS OF 18 PREPARATIONS ```markdown ``` THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY on Ross Ave. after a land illness. He leaves six sisters: Misses Laurie, Lucille, Country, Miss, Willie, Ruth, Bessie, Moore and Mrs. Leclerc. Roberts all of Port Worth. Wynnewood, Ohio, are visiting were their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. prenn and Mrs. C. Smith. The Royal The Art Club met at the home of Mrs. Tiller Williams. Visitors: Mrs. E. E. matri Mrs. O. M. Wright has been at at her home on Prospect Ave. but is be able to now The pieces of Mrs. J. Lefton has been visiting her from Denver, CO. Mrs. Mahls has been HEN at her home on CHICAGO, IL. Mrs. Wilson has been HEN but JB doing nicely. K. Pirkins is at HEN at his home. Mrs. Emma Whittaker and three small children of Horn, Ark are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. K. Perkins at their home, on Lee Ave. Mrs. Emma Whittaker is ill at her home on Perkins Ave, but he doing nicely at present. CLEBRUS—The middle installation and banquet of the K of 1 last Tuesday night at the Masson Hall was a success. Officers installed were: W. M. Sweeney C. C. W. S. Rice V. C., Jim Jones prete, J. N. Baker M. of J. H. Jones Jones K. of R. and E. A. M. Odon M. and E. H. W. Neal M. of A. J. Fuller I. G. John Page O. G. W. Sweeney representative Mrs. Elitz Fuller is on the sick Hat Rev. and Mrs. Joseph A. Brown are visiting relatives of Denison. Osborn Wilson has returned from the home at San Antonio Mr. and Mrs. E. Honee visited his mother at Marietta, Okla. Mrs. Elbit Windberry has accepted a school at Keuton and will make Keuton book features home. Miss. Theatres are in the other house. The little girl is also improving. C. C. Smith who has been visiting relatives at Oklahoma City has returned. Don't forget the Dallas Express day. Feels at the school audiolibri. Mrs. Geo. Smith and James A. Jr. T! her's GROWER durable Hair Grower proved its rare ex- tent. Women all over to enliven nerve and silken rough, have found this being weakened hair ness. Madam C. J. ment, it has stood the to have better hair. ter Factory Liam C. J. Walker, Weller's co-owner line of marketing and sales by Agents Drug Stores by mail DAM C. J. WALKER 0 N.West St. Indiana WAKERS OF 18 PREPARATE Free of Charge Abundantly without cost or charge which fully explains how you to Opportunities for well trained staff to represent our New St. our Absolutely without cost or obligations you will use and our literature which fully explain how you too may earn an independent living. We offer for well trained luxury cultures, nonfiction from our original New York book, "The Art of Poetry," our own book, "Our Beauty Book, a book of healthful information," and are yours free for the asking. Fill out and read this questionnaire. wer ex- Wynnewood. Oblin. are visiting their parish and their church. The Royal Art Club met at the home of Mrs William. Visits- William. Visits- Mrs William. Mrs Alwyn. Mrs Mearn. Mrs Wynnewood. Mrs Andrews and each made sweet. Mrs Andrews and each made sweet. The color of Nathan are having a first class school build- building a first class school. The color of Rise and members of the M. E. church are building a brick church of Brantley. BOYHAM-Mitts Torresin Smith is on the sick list. Bishop Date of Puram Carolina left for Daytime after speeding about two weeks with relatives Mrs. Dale will go later. Mrs. Ardie Quirk is improving Mrs. Cynthia Anderson M.T. Monday for home at Hensity Grave after three weeks with P.W. Barakins Mrs. Delta Smith arrived Sunday from Ardmore. Uncle James Tozied who died sometimes who was the uncle of Mrs. Allen Smith and Mrs. Arch Johnson Wennrich Carwell after spending the Texas with family at Mt. Pleasant in back-residence for Aben Theves and wife. YOTH-Sunday school was good at Mt. Zion and Mt. Olive Sunday morning. Bup't H. W. Long and Prof. J. W. Griffin are doing nuth good a little. Rev. J. J. Jackson, P. C. of this Mr. Olive church held a special service Sunday. He preached two givers of the collection was good. Class I, 2, and 3 of Mt. Olive R. R. have a housewife in honor of class at the real estate of Mrs. Ortiz for winning a connect con. JACKSONVILLE-Rev. A. M. Mitchell position of Kline Star Happiness carried his regular appointment about Sunday in spite of the unfavorable weather. The services we were well offended and by pastor our community Sunday was Mr. preached two-second ansonian Buncher Wurtheim. The A. O. of P. M. Thomas and M. Canaan Lloyd krew great respect to Mr. C. Brashaw married night at the night, at the house was one of the members of the bride's family, for them in both in Washoula, Texas for another半夜 through life. Miss Buncher "Among those men, Mrs. Lund and Undaun Johnson of Hickory, North Carolina, Mrs. M. Tupus, Mrs. J. K. Layn, Mrs. A. Mair Birds, Alexander. A jersey Mrs. & Mair Birds and Poverty crowd attended the Wiltshire Funeral. Mrs. C. M. Tupus night may 28th. Mrs. Buncher "Don't forget that the Musica was called to try to forge a new community and community, Colleer and last week for 'Harvester,' then by Sunday 12th. Mrs. P. M. BENIDA KARA M. N. CHURCH may flow always thru clear, chan- nels, weather. Superv M. M McKin- ney, the Dirrery World, and their was at his post, attendance is a program, helpu, and Instrutive. Answer back to the Quirk and the core and all present seemed to get a new vision of our Masters work. a new vision of our Masters work. the new leader of the Philippine group a great great great great great great Burmese. Burmese is a great and Mrs J. E. Womens received a telegram that the Rev. butter of church fell for her. Church fell dead 4am. 51H. The body was shipped through here to Merseburg for burial. Mrs I. E. Womens was married with her Husband in Tetelzahn 14 lots for sale in the new Pioneer information office. Mrs A. Pierce. City Churches BETHANDA M. R. CHURCH at 11 a.m. usual hour. 45 a.m. the early weightier. Supt. M. M. McKin- nell. 11 a.m. the most important good. The lesson was handed with care and all present received to get them to understand the new birth-19 months; the newborn-19 months; sermon; external life-4; b. in J. Y. 10, pres. W. M. 11, pres. J. Y. 10, pres. W. M. directions and explains in their place. directions and explains in their place. church after which pastor Barron died, again. Formal address. 7.30 Devotional MENU: Out of Our Home Menu found in debt to God and the Church. The Shrub, 4 visitors come with us and do you do good, high quality work. We will W. M. pastor. GRAETER, M.T. CARMEL, H. C. METROPOLITAN, AND BROTHERS' HYPHYS, is opened at usual hour by Dr. Joseph O. McIntosh of Iberville, C. H. Dosein O. McIntosh of Iberville, C. H. The service opens at 11:41, quick service. Sharp Hunters presented a hardcover book on the true Road to Dreamscape at 1:30 o'clock the H. Y. P. U. P. At 1:30 o'clock the H. Y. P. U. P. has a lovely hunting. Evening red and decorative decoration. The cheer comes on the scene and some of thought they had their voices. Aaron Sullivan first serves on this family's family home, his subject was "Go and get your brother," and he visits some over and visit us. We continue stranger, R. A. A. Barker. tor: N. H. Travens, genotex GREATER MT. CARRIER. RAP. TST. CHURCH. MPROVOLTAN AND HORIZTS AT - Sunday School The first of the first two schools of the school and a number of the staff and officers present. After having a good time with the school's own name beautiful demonstrations on IP morning service opened at seven a.m. after the preaching a group of members at 5:30 a.m. with a host of you. P.P. met with a host of members on the staff and officers present entering into a Roul Saving Campaign. Pastor Banks of the School was given the subject was God's Deck works on Hell. When pastor Banke was led to the school, the staff were very. On the first day, the僧侣 were competed to re-sur�day. On the Day of the New York, Rev. David Hattie, D.P. of Mt.祁连, Baptist Church, falseton, Texas, preached for our pastor and he is a chaplain of the school. The "Chapel of Jesus Christ, There is a great spiritual awakening." Greatly the school was an amazing school. Mr. Roster Edwards, the lady of the school, was the first of the last two children who preached to touch the sermon. Incentive to move any books and books, the school was held on Sunday, January 5th. Come and hear how they did. You will be the first of the first two church, you are welcome. All times: Rev. A. A. Banks, Pastor. NILL CIEY, TRUE VINE - On a account of Independent weather Sunday School We not as well attended although Sunday morning for the first day was pastime of the off-night at their post. Lesson well before and by Rev. Carrie. Danner Class No. 5, state M. Topsie, Westover one. Rev. K. Corrier. At 11:20, o'clock devotional served opened by Denon J. T. Tine's after which the pastor who is always at his post measured from John, 1:16, subdued, "God's love, for the world's Service were entered by all. Visitors two. At 6 o'clock B. F. P. L.沿途 with president C. Shepherd and officers at their posts. Program rendered by group 17 visions present were W. Heashears, his wife and mother, Miss Westbrook and Mrs. Younger, others of Rev. J. E. Westbrook whom they are chitting, Mrs. J. Hubbard and Mrs. E. Hubbard, Mrs. B. White of the White Rock Addition. Banner group: Ms. 4. Huster W. H. Duckett "captain. Closing remark by Rev. Shepherd. At 7:29 o'clock devotional rereview opened, he "Alex, shepherd after which the pastor was a duty with a barating message from Matthew 25:3-4, subject "He's off in your vassals while you wait. Among the visitors in To sell the Magnolia and Tetlow's Blue Moon line of Talcum Powders, Perfumes, Hair Treatments, Soaps, etc. MAGNOLIA PERFUME CO. THOMAS AYENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Big Stewardship school Feb. 3, 1946. The following big team of Stewardship leaders will spend one day President J. D. Lehan of, Malsappli, Mrs. Rose Crubbs and Bally Louis, Miss Rose Armbruster of Japan, Prof. P. H. Moss, Kansas City, Roy William Alphin. No charges to these getwayb. 1928. 1928 Lockwood will be at 18 A.M., 3 P.M. and 415 P.M.T. H. South, Prof. T. W. Pratt Dr. D. C. Cheuer, Wm. J. Wallich, officials. MT. MORIAN BAPTIST CHURCH Her. W. Marcus Taylor, Pastor 3014 Lattimer Street Jan. 24, 1920 2:29 A.M.—Sunday School opened daily. So many teachers took the weather as an occasion to excuse them for being absent. This is not in keeping with a Keen sense of responsibility. Missionary offering. Prayer 1100 A. Mil-Sormon.—The Big nuclear Waters, 1. Bill water, H. trade by Psalm 22. Place at home in Community, in work, In Church, 2. Satisfying waters, he gives John 1107. Sufficient for all wants, met- helying Life. 3. Cleaning Waters, he uses. Escalier, 1.24. Cleaned body, soul, life. New creature because of a new heart. All men, all kindred, all nations, all tongues, Healing Waters, He dispenses. All dispeages, souls, wounds, sinless, xiu and unceanness. Washed main pure. 5. Life-Giving Waters. He calls to, He, every one that thirth, no money, no cost. Who never will, teams, that blind maine ed dead. No live that the astringe the wolls, the springs of water. they four always they clear channels to the thirsty world. 2.10. P. M. M. et al. put thrill a program, helpful and instructive. Answer back to the Quiz and the splendid effort Rev. Mrs. Walker. the new leader of Thirlipton group has great potential. And most att�s. Womenships and 7000. M. Tracy, Praise Service. Professional sang Sacrist. Mission 1:30 B. M. Kermann — "God's Pranks!" She will I wilted, this day from Abraham! Great plume and preparations had been made for me to go to the weather conditions, caused this hearder to the 1st Sunday in in state of weather conditions SUPP WITH OU 62. AND WOJD SUPP WITH OU 62. Shreveport, Jan. 30—(A. N. F.)—J. D. Willey, J. Collin, Maggie Collins, and Willie Collins. Colored, have been indicted for violation of the federal statutes—using the smile to defraud, in the safe of honoured hands in this section—appears that Hugh Fisher, a white man, formerly U.S. District Attorney for Western Louisiana, organized a land company to promote the sale of items—which the nor existing Negros and to give a proper setting to the scene purchased to members of the Colling and Willey families to act as some one to defraud members of their race. Thousands of dollars were received through the malls from persons who were anxious to become members of the colony which was to become one of the greatest in the South. A long closely contested legal battle is expected. Mr. Dave Buckner popular young majors pianist and entertainer, but a lifelong lover of music. One orchestra has returned from a break in the profession. The young entertainer of the Adelaide House and the Royal Opera House throughout the State. He is a ballet bar and dances feels proud of his work. He is always ready for the winter and spring. His headquarters are Pouwhee Drug Store. WANTED— To sell the Magnolia line of Talcum Power Treatments; MAGNOLIA P At a meeting of the 1928 Marching Club of E.L. Dearborn Lodge No. 44, Elka held last Sunday at the club's room. James M. Brooks, well known as the Club, was elected president of the L.A. to be resigned R. J. Purnain who had been from the field because of his fine qualifications and experience as a leader of such a body having served well as president of the 1928 Marching Club. Major General J. A. Blackford of St Louis, Mo. head of the military department of A. U. K. and E.T. of A. after spending several very busy days in the city in conferences with local officials, left the latter part of the week en route to St Louis, stopping at Indianapolis, Ind. for a short stay. William R. Prankle (1906, E-12th) Born at Roper University. University admitted at Roper University. Much much impressed with the activities of the annual indoor festival being "Moon Masque Hall" under the auspices of A. of A. winkle on the campus of Roper University. Mrs. Jacklin is Mrs. Jacklin is State Grand John W. Breasch and his family competed on a site at $42 and $48 through the Breasch Ro. Co. through the Breasch Ro. Co. autumnized a few friends with a box of gifts. Ornamental Hall, January 18th Born at Ornamental Hall, January 18th born Leder Leo M. Miley the barry born Leder Leo M. Miley the barry M. W. Bailly and Mary M. Bailly The Port Downtown Lodge No. 44 the Port Downtown Lodge at beautiful crafts hall, adorned with beautiful cushions and exquisite exposing. Jan. 15th, the visitors who had appeared after the Guest Concert given at the Guest Concert given at Port Downtown Lodge. A view of Port Downtown Lodge. 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CHECK THAT COLD ABSORBO An Advertisement for the CROUP, SORETHROAT CHEST BACK A free, custom-made back. Sold by the manufacturer. Made in the United States. SANTAL MIDY PAIN from BLADDER IRRITATION Sore caused by Santal Midy. Recipe of blastments. Lice for the wrist. Sold by the Doctor. PAIN from BLADDER IRRITAT Soon exalt Santa Midy Image of institutions the world'S SANTA MIDY Said in All Diseases 100 AGENTS Boria and Tetlow's Blue Moon powders, Perfumes, Hair ants, Soaps, etc. PERFUME CO. Houston, Texas. Special Prices on Dental Work $35.00 Set Teeth $17.50 $20.00 Set Teeth $15.00 $20.00 Set Teeth $12.50 $20.00 Set Teeth $10.00 $110.00 Set of teeth $5.00 $00 Gold Fillings $1.50 up $00 Best Silver Fillings $00 $00 Teeth Cleaned $2.00 and up $00 Teeth Perfumed 1411 1-2 Main St., X1900 Over Marian's Drug Store, Open A7, 7 to 12