Dallas Express

BISHOP J. ALBERT JOHNSON DIES IN PHILADELPHIA U.S. Commissioner Praises Conduct of Negroes in Steamer Vestris Crew A Champion of Justice A Messenger of Hope Founded by W. E. King Volume 35 BISHOP DI By Chas. W. Abington Pafndelphia, Pa., Dec. 1—The A. M. E. Church and leaders in all walks of life were shocked when the news was sent over the wires that Bishop John Albert Johnson had passed away early in the afternoon. Thursday, November 29th. The Bishop had just completed his conference of the Fourteenth Episcopal District, embracing the Kentucky and Tennessee conferences. The church was by no means prepared for the blow, as so far as was generally known, he was in fine health. Bishop Johnson was one of the most outstanding men of the race. He was born in Oakville, Ont. Canada, October 29, 1857, one of four children. He began his education at the age of four, and spent sixteen years in school, graduating from high school, Hamilton Institute, and Upper Canada College. He was converted and joined the British M. E. Church, 1876. He was licensed the same year a local preacher in Toronto. Was ordained deacon in 1876 and elder in 1880 by Bishop of Disney. As a minister he held the leading pulp of the Church and he was a patron of the pastorate of Metropolitan Church at Washington, D.C. He came from 1880; was fraternal delegate to the General Conference of 1890, and was a member of two seminological conferences in 1890, and was a member of the first Episcopal Conference in Norththolt, Va. in 1908, and was the first Episcopal minister to be a great work for the Church. He was then called home and served on the Episcopal Conference in the last General Conference assigned him. He mentioned above, the mission he termed a "miser," but he did not forbid it, for his high ideals of honesty and miscellaneous ability. Bishop Johnson has made him a member of his funeral took place Tuesday, November 15, S. Gooyer, or Liverpool, N. S. Canada, in 1880, who are in the country who served at the funeral. In addition to the widow, Bishop Johnson leave Dr. Roland Ri and Perdrial Court, New York, the other a leading Gentle in Philadelphia. The passing of Bishop Arthroft in Nottingham did cried pillars from the temple of Arthroft in Nottingham. Bishop Johnson to the work of the Fourteenth District. It is the custom of the parish clergy to close the funeral of the ruler of a colleague and divide the work among their Lionel Licorish, Sea Hero Visits N. A. A. C. P. Office New York, Dec. 1—Lionel Llierish, Negro Quartermaster of the Steamship Veptris, who historically saved 30 passengers when the vessel sank and kept a lifeboat for 14 hours until all were rescued by the Steamship American Skipper, paid a visit on Wednesday to the offices of the National Association of Colored People, 53 Fifth Avenue, Mr. Llierish, a small, neatly dressed, alert man, quiet and unasseming, was introduced to the members of the staff of the N. A. A. C. P. and The Crisis Magazine. He wishes to be paid off at the port of New York and remain here, and the N. A. A. C. P. assured him that all assistance in its power would be rendered him the present of the little Cospedora. At present the little Cospedora was here making 11 appearances a day at four of the largest vaudeville houses in New York City, the Hippodrome, the Palace, the Broadway Theatre, and the Jefferson where he is a huge drawing card. On his first appearance at the Palace Theatre on Broadway, he walked coolly on the stage before a packed house and saluted the audience. The crowd was in many and yelled and applauded for ten minutes. He is the sonnet in New York and already, by his vaudeville appearances and publication of his photograph, has become as well known that in the high crowds of New York he is recognized and promoted out. bachelor's degree in Social Sciences Thursday, June 15 introduced to the school as a graduate from the school June 15 there will be a workshop on Me- dical Sciences from June 15 to July 15 be back to school Lionet Licorish was born in St-Buttes-Moon, Louisiana, to Renee Moon Poll, Bahamas, Tatiana West Idaeaf 28 years ago, on November 11, he received his diplogy in his airplane design and became a swimmur in that neighborhood. CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT The Dallas Express The declaration of *President King* is understood to have been made by a prot. Raymond Leakey Buel, of Harvard University, to the effect that Harbert Hoover's *President of the United States* has inspired his *President* interests in seeking the Liberian government and its partner had used measures falling little short of corrosion in getting Liberia to accept the terms. Inter Racial Commission To Work on Same Lines for 1929. ed by them for a series of ad- dresses in this state, Dr. Jones ap- eared under the auspices of the Nebraska State Conference of So- eral Work, the Department of So- eology of the University of Ne- brasky, the Omaha and Lincoln Councils of Social Agencies, the Omaha Urban League, and the Ne- gro Churches and civic organis- Ugo's in Lincoln. In Omaha, Dr. Jones delivered addressed students and faculty of the principal address of an event the University of Nebraska, and the University of Wisconsin, and the University of Wisconsin, and the University of Social Work in the In the Assembly Hall of the S Department of Sociology of the University of In the University of Lincoln and Lincoln Councils of Social derved a reception by the Alpha Akademie, the Omaha Urban Lkg. Phi Alpha Prerence of the University and the Omaha Y. W. C. A. university. Says Pride in Farm Calling Increased by Extension Work. On 722,000 farms in 68,000 rural communities, the farmer or his wife, at the installation of Federal and State Extension forces, farm or home-making, farm or home-making, Smith, chief, office of Cooperative Extension, United States Department of Agriculture, in additional convention of the Association of Land-Grant Colleges and农企, and the National Convention of the Association of Land-Grant Colleges and农企. In a single year, it is a total of more demographics and girds on the farm. Here, in a single year, is a total of more better methods of doing things and cooperative extension has been joint on fifteen years and now, "Now, when you remember that a demonstration, from an extension institution unless each person who puts it on shows and explains the benefits of the extension, you can see that by the adult demonstrations alone the lives of the farmers have been touched and influenced by at least one good example in a similar South. In the club work of our extension system there are more than 650,000 farm boys and girls, in agriculture or home economics, all meeting in groups, in a singing together, playing together, making exhibits at fairs to raise ideals of rural life. Almost a truth of the rural homes are the young people it is the belief that we are raising rural ideals, teaching pride in occupations, fostering mutual respect and occupation through these groups of 4-18 Another line of extension cited by Doctor Smith as one presumed cause of the death of the man he has affectionally named life as the development of county associations, the agricultural extension agency reporting that last week he was reported by them for promoting extension work. These associations work in the county home and community work. At the same time, he said, the county home demonstration organization and the county old extension work. In all these county associations with a membership of 32,000, who take in planning, organizing, and executing old extension work, in this county extension organization work, he stated, farm men and CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT 300 Fathers and Sons Attend Hi Y Banquet at High School. Resolutions Commending Services of Hi, Y.M.C.A., and Y.W.C.A. Passed. New York, Dec. 1. N. J. F. Bradley, Columbia, R. C. Attorney, who has been healing for the release of a 18-year sentence, has been appointed a women's pervious testimony, who has already served 13 years of a 20-year sentence, and is now the motion for the Advancement of Colored People, that he is hopeful of a favorable outcome of the case. The N.A.A.C. has sent his letter to the N. A. A. C. P. "The case of Ben Bess was argued in the Court of Justice, November 19th, awaiting a decision of that tribunal. At any rate, Bess has had the opportunity to work with the great organization, the N.A.A.C. P. which has given its aid in the effort to see that justice be done. 300 Father Y Banquet lutions Cor Hi, Y.M.C.A Three hundred fathers and sons table in the bureaucracy of the High School Friday evening and faced the problems confronting the man who was the race on a plummeting educational level. The occasion was the sixth annual Father and Son Banquet, which took place on the HI Y of the school and the Dale Young Men's Christian Association. The banquet hall was an imposing sight. The linenhatch had two doors, one for officers and representatives of the Girls Reserves, and appropriately worded posters, sitting forth in the hall. The posters were placed in full view of all present. Prominent among them were the "A Boy's Best Pal Should be His Father" posters, and the "Whole World and Look His Own Son" and, "The Business of Rearing a Son to a Father Between Father and Son." The tables were attractively set up and the staff of the Domena Department served a delicious menu consisting of Greamed, chikpee; perforated sausage; other hot milk coffee, fruit Souffle, cake and candy. Miss Rosa B. Pace, Treasurer of Domena. "The old idea of the Negro be a drawer of water and hence be abused to absorb modern civilization has been discarded at the behest of - and not for - the achievement have failed the theories ob prejudiced anthropologists, ethnologists, and sociologists who preconceived ideas of the Negro inferiority in time in the life of the Negro in which there was greater demand for men and the of the very best possible trainees. "With the Negro's great opportunity today is so coupled too white man's opportunity in the field of Negro studies to the opportunity to aid the Negro in the development of those projects, not only from an involve but from the point of view of the Negro, much as the Negro full control had been offered by Prof. H. P. Pemberton. Jr., Lozel McDonald spoke on "What the Son Expects of His Father"; and Dr. W. T. Cleaver, local physician, made a very illuminating address on "What's a Father Expects of His Son." The Doctor emphasized the expectation of "Strength of body, mind and spirit" and called the attention of his hearers to the duties of boys during the various stages of life. Many very favorable comments have been made on Dr. Cleaver's contribution to the program. Prof. Chas. O. Rogers, Principal Speaker The principal address of the evening was made by Prof. Chas. O. Rogers, principal of the Jackson-High School, Cordeaux, and formerly teacher of Rudolph Eisen of the Booker F. (Washington) High School. Prof. Rogers spoke at the New Paper and the New At the end of the growing season the gardens will be inspected and IPL contribute铲价 of $25 and prize铲价 of turnip patches in each town. "Turpios were chosen cause John Hokkin, University rates them as the most valuable vegetable. They have other ad- ventures too. They are easy to raise, and they are good for growing, while their toes are out again and again to CONTINUED ON PAGE HIGH. S Attend Hi- school. Reso- Services of C.A. Passed. Son in the New Civilization." The speaker pointed out the following civilizations in the present day and the past: the ancient into account in an attempt to understand youth; Scientific Atti- tion; Mad Rush for Material Gold; Economic Competition;Changed Social Competition, invigoring greater ration of human relations; The growth, and determination common among youth; The Indi- cation to break the bonds of tra- ction; The expected no longer; the speaker no longer does youth "think of his fathers as insoluble." The new relationship between father and mother, friends, the father always giving the son the right to live and become a man. Dallas Secretary and South Sheriff Office, Dallas Others who appeared on the program were: R. B. L. Tilson, Hermann Gobin, John White, Mr. B. S. Spruce, Brown Work Administration of the Dallas Association, Mr. Simon, Secretary, for Southeast Region, Meldh J. Banks, Faculty Advisor of the HI Y Club, and Principal Joseph J. CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT. Division "D" of The Community Chest far Behind in Reports. By T. W. Fruit By the time the public reads this article, the Ninth Dallas Community Chest Drive will be history; so far as home to house workers are concerned, up to the time we go to press this article, the same suburban. The argument among our people has been that we do not share in the Chest. Whether the Chest, Whether we do or not, and I am glad to say we do, and we think they are, there are other organizations in the Chest in which we do work. Some have expressed the idea that the Charge a huge force of the "Drive" drive. It was a force that was so great that, if we are to have the "Drive" it will be through the Charge. He does it as he may, to Charge. He does it as he may, to unite the pear and the power of our race are among the greatest of the year, and it is our duty to help alleviate Division "P" has not come up to expectations by the time it is to admit failure at a time when support is so much more important than appeal to you as citizens of the most few days and if you have given give a little help to pledge, pledge headquarters and pledge or come in person and bring your contri- Schools Contributing The following schools have contributed much to the success of Division "D" for which we are grateful, not only for the pledges and money but the spirit of cooperation in the Division show our well-known Washington Right, Lincoln Lincoln Manor, Pacific Avenue, Eagle Ford, York and one other that was late in reporting. We wish to specially thank principals of rural schools who went out of their way to report through Division "D". Praternities We have not been successful in reaching all fraternities, but many have given blg. Masons, Odd Fellows, and the women's departments, S. M. T., Loyal Friends, Pilgrims, Courts of Galanthe, and clubs have been most generous. However, there are some who are able to give that we have not yet heard from. Personal Mention. There are more than seventy-five (75) workers and among our people and we feel confident that they have done much to cover the en- CONTINUED ON PAGR EIGHT New Orleans, La. Dec. 1— A group of students here on Monday to scout a group of white thugs, who were attacking him, Manny Simpson, and others. Simpson was "stepping out for a good time" on the pleasure boat "American," on which there was a young girl with a young white ganter, insulted his partner. When Simpson protested, the girl was hit with a white thug, and a free-for-all assault. Simpson attempted to run away, but was pursued by his assistant. Simpson was with him at the rail, and he jumped overboard into the water. New York, Dec. 1. A abundant tribute is being paid to the good order and bearing, the bravery and obedience of the Negro men- s of the crew of the Lampont ship, the mack of the Virginia Coast with a loss of upwards of 100 lbs. Yesterday Charles H. Tull, United States Attorney in the court of Inquiry, commemorated the mack of the Virginia Coast Joseph Bokhil, one of the Vulture drones. "Mr. Tuttle said: I have seen in one or two quarters some days ago some cridion of the Colonel Bokhil, and I know that if thou thrust it to say that, say that, so far as I know or have any in- formation, the testimony just given by Mr. Joseph Bokhil today is good part of the crew. Not only does the evidence indicate that they showed no inobliteration or overkill, but of the colony, that they obeyed orders and that they stole hake as an anything, and that subsequent—and I know that the evidence of the Colored men- s of the crew displayed, real realism in draining people from in society, objection persec- tions, and so far this statement should be made at this time." The testimony of the Colonel Lloyd, No- ero Quartermaster of the Vettin, and hero of the disaster who him- morning, the Sellmann, Director of Publicity of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and hero of the Court of Inquiry, writes. "A little black man walked up to Ingredy today, and in a dour voice told a story of the sinking of the Votrea. Lloyds' Lloyds the list-grown steadily greater. He stood by our orders and carried a hilt-filed ship to the carpenter asking him to stop the inflow of water into the list-grown steadily greater. On the bridge awaiting the Captain's orders until near the ship was so far gone that no one could see into the list-grown. Then, when the ship was so far gone that no one could see into the list-grown, the strage holding number 14 lifeboat that it would float into the list-grown steadily. She self-silt off the deck into the water, and swam away from the ship as to avoid being drawn down "When he turned round to look, the stammer was gone, out of the list-grown steadily. The empty lifeboat he had loosened was floating in the car. He twenty of the passengers and crew and kept the lifeboat afloat with him. The ship had loosened until it rescue came the next nourishment. Lloyds' sorrowbed the statement of United States Attorney Tortuie that the members had bad everything possible, until it was seen that further of the ship. Those efforts of the crew in "A youthful Barbados Negro-rover inaugurated matriculation plate at the University, a tale of remarkable devotion to duty and patriotism. The State Attorney Truck an, the members of the Negro community of the Negro members of the river of the ill-treated Bleam-rover." "Joseph Boshill, a fireman on the vessel which sank off the Vír, lost the loss of 111 lives, described in the book "The Vír: A History of West Indies in United States." Commissioners O'Neill and the Fédération Internationale de la Maritime part in the disaster. "It will contrast to the conduct of the vessel and even a description of previous accidents of the vessel." PAGR FOUR MEMBER NATIONAL NEIGHBOR PRESS ASSOCIATION. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO., (Incorporated) DALLAS, I. I. E. EMKAR Notice to the Public Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, first or second question may appear in the columns of THE DALLAS EXPRESS WILL be gladly corrected upon it being brought to the attention of the publication. Subscriptions Payable in Advance 1 Year $2.25 6 Months .75 0 Months 1.25 Single Copy .05 THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING in the Year at 2:00 Jones Ave. in Texas at Post Office at Dalton, Texas, as second-class master under Act of Clarendon, March 1872. POWERING ADVERTISING HENRY PATTERY, W. B. ZIPP COMPANY. 865 South Dearborn St. Chicago, Ill. THIS DALLAB EXPRESS has never hoisted one while tansher, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is a split, every day, sensible, con- strally newspaper, which trims no sell to catch the panning breaks; this do doubtful flag: if professed a patriotism as broad as our country. Its live of even band- ed parties covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are prospering. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. FATHER, THEIR SONS, AND THIS Y. M. C. A. It is true that coming events cast their shadow before them, then it is well worth while to predict the completion of the Y. M. C. A. project for the Near East program and even now, not clearer is the beginning of an era of progress not thought possible several years ago and even now, not clearer is the hundred rathers and their hundreds rathers in a banquet in the luncheonroom of the infamous High School and during the course of the evening of the graduation ceremony, they added them together into a small army of workers for bettered Treaty of the HI-Y club of the school, by the HI-Y club of the school, by the HI-Y club of the school, by the third of such observances of the regular "Treaty" the regular "Treaty" the regular "Y. M. C. A. program Such an obsession was unnumerable in the days when it was common to shift from threeminute to fourminute the love. They were then allowed to make their guidance and to teach their students made for their guidance and the results of such a course had the effect of their good habits by such means as easy to see that all of the men present were visibly affected. The students were greater fellowship with their sons. And there can be no doubt but many many things will come. A single institution dedicated to the study of theology is largely at its possible by every believer in the potential possibility of a man having for their Fathers who have for their sons can best realise them as their own. Such facilities as will guarantee environments. And even they themselves have much which can be provided for such facilities as will guarantee an atmosphere of culture, sovereign of the environment, such as is true of Y. M. C. A. M. of the opinion that the annual Palatine and then banquet held the day before the ordination which is to be expected from a live and vivid Y. M. C. A. M. guaranteed to Dallas if it can but happen that there are enough facilities for its completion and necessity. And from the following institution of the possibility of a more worth building made it more There have been many who in thinking of the recently closed presidential campaign with its unusual amount of unfortunate reference to the Negro, have decided that it was a hurtful thing. They have been disappointed in the America which they had begun to think was moving forward from its former position of intolerance into an era of tolerance and forsakenness. They deplored the free_way which was given to the feelings of those who felt only and who thought little. And there can be no doubt that but prejudice in many Negroes received an impetus with the expression of every over radio and television news about the deploration in the affairs of the government of which they were a part. More and more in this country the better thinkers and the more large visioned leaders are speaking out in defense of fatness and impartial dealing. They are coming into the thinking of America as has never been the case before by means of the public press and the radio, that marvel of thousands of other thinking men and women of this country. Had there been no intolerance in the recent campaign there would have been little reason to hear their argument. And it is to be reasoned that there have been and are others no less powerful who are merely if slowly, moving this great American mass forward from bigotry and intolerance. Let us impartial and more Christian attitude. Let us be hopeful. COMMON SENSE FROM A METHODIST BISHOP Had Bishop John W. McKinney done no more in his Dallas conference than utter the words carried from him in the public press of last week, his visit to Dallas would have been of untold benefit to the members of his race in Texas. In an address to his congregation during the week he declared that "no citizen can do less than pay his poll tax. Let him then vote for the things that he wants." It was particularly in place in Dallas as well as in the state at large primarily because of the hanging on of the age old idea to the effect that "voting and politics is a job for the white folks." Out croppings of that sentiment were responsible for the writing in of the segregation ordinance in Dallas many years ago. That same sentiment is now responsible for the carrying of poll tax receipts in the pockets of property owners when they should be using them for the procuring of the many civic benefits which they and their need so badly. That same sentiment is preventing the majority of the supposed intelligent non-property owners of our race in this city from ever paying the tax and of thus failing to qualify for citizenship. Dallas last year had just a bare three thousand qualified Negro voters out of a total Negro population of nearly 41,000. The condition maintains largely because of the fact that the leaders of thought among Negroes have not done their civic duty in this regard. Many of them have not only not urged their followings but have also not had the opportunity have thought so lightly of the obligation and responsibility that they have not qualified. The Express, views this condition with alarm and considers its continued existence as one of the most unfortunate situations which could be allowed to maintain. It realizes that things come to those who desire them because they are enough organizations of young people in Dallas which exist from year to year without thought of the more serious problems which face our city and ourselves to make effective a campaign of poll tax out of which can come all of the things that need to be helped to help as largely as it can in the beginning of such a campaign. Bishop McKinney spoke truly "No citizen can do less than pay his poll tax. Then let him vote for the things that he want." And The Express might add still another word; citizens will fall constantly to get them the vote they need to use it sensibly. Negro Dallas can make much progress in the matter of voting. NEGRO HEROES AND THE PRESS May it not be true that we think of ourselves as things apart to such an extent that we automatically seeprate ourselves from the great American musa and thus fail to see of the many of the better and more fortunate circumstances connected with our lives here ISsone such thinking must have come to many with the news reports last week of the herpings of the newborn baby in the hospital. I seek with a loss of many lives. Bold headlines told of the daring hero of Idonel Lieber and of his rescue of a score of lives. Editorials contrasted his daring with the coercion displayed by the officers of the ill-fated vessel. In fact, he was just a matter of newsprint; not Negro news, just news. And in the fact that he was a hero first in the war, he was also a hero in the nation. He grows more forward just a step further in the general American thinking. There have been many other similar accounts of the daring of Negroes who rose equal to emergencies and their treatment by the press was similar. It is good that this is not the case, for the Negroes are not as bad as not as bad of a special group they try to cease to restrict themselves in their own estimates and, because of that fact, they begin to intercept themselves in a larger way in others. It is high time that we ceased to think of ourselves as particularly favored or hindered. We are just THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1928 KNOW TEXAS The export business of Texas amounts to more than $700,000 a year making Texas one of the largest exporters of the coast. The coast line of Texas has a tidal shore line of 624 miles and a straitway mileage of 370 miles. The company trade of Texas with Atlantic, maritime ports is between 15,000,000 and -20,000,000 tons a year, valued at about $400,000,000. The five lakes in Texas Pine Forest in August caused a loss of more than HI-24,143.68. BELL RESEARCH AIDS AMERICA'S SUPREMACY The largest of 1,000 research laboratories in the world, it is used on investigations in electrical, chemical, and other scientific lines, is operated by the Bell A small army, composed of 2-3 military units, possesses peace and coherent conceived with technical activities, form the staff of the bell laboratories. Much of the staff is particularly in the fields of telephony, transmission of colors and telecommunications. A multiple telephony and telegraphy, has been contributed by this All branches of the art of electrical communication are included in the work of this staff. Among them are the studies of apoch, bearing, magnetic materials, emulsion by electrolysis, submarine cable phenomena. TEXAS TOWNS BRANCHVILLE NEWS.—Mr. Willew Williams, an old, well-respected citizen of our community (and in h�yn November 11th) at his daughter's home, Mrs. Mittie Bennett, and was buried from Prevalence in C. Rev. A. L. Taylor, pastor offshoring. The Peoples undertakers had thrived at the body. Rev. Rhodes of Bayam was present. Mrs. Minn Walton and others jovial in attendance of the funeral service. Rev. Knapp was in the midst of a big rally, while Rev. Williams was preaching his last sackman before conference. Rev. C. Calkin presided for Rev. Williams Sunday meeting, Mr. F. L. Alexander visited home folks a few days this week. Mrs. Currie Alexander is at home after spending two or three weeks in Coralinn at the bade of her daughter, who underwent an operation there. The slating roll is far the same at Little River II. C. began Wednesday night. Little Otis Walton Ing with other boys and was carried to Cameron Hospital. His condition is serious. Rev. Saddler Williams Jackson and others are attending conference in Wam the week. OVERTON, - TEXAS - Ben uses were performed before Tuesday on the account of the death of Mr. Ben, Robertson. Mr. Robertson was one of the citizens of this community. He was also a T. F. of A. If he was a high churchman. The death angel knocked on his door last Sunday night about 5 o'clock p.m. He left a wife, two children, three brothers, one of the others. It was a special event toྱ�. The remains was laid to rest in the Ashberry Cemetery. Rev. A. L. Arnalli prepared the funeral creation. Miss Ollie Victoria Wyn, Eleanor Cole, Linole V. Lylisa and Alberta Alexander were called to Universe last Friday to show the family, and and Miss M. M. Brown. Mr. Elvert McIlver is now in a very critical condition. Mrs. Hobson, Trimble was called to Tyder, Tec-so-to-the-bede of her ill-mother, Little Miss Austin, the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Cole was called from Incon to her son, The Wadney. The Wadney was the son of W. W. Wolff and Mr. W. H. Robertson, motored to New Branch, Texas last Tuesday on business. On the sick list we have listed Mrs. L. H. Tryla. LAWTON, OKLA. Services were good to Mr. T. W. and the A. C. H. Lees. Rev. T. H. Williams, district missionary of the State, at the office of the General Minister of Industry, the Tally be the General Minister of Industry, with the chief of the chaplain A. M. E. Church was a softens. Barnett Chapel A. E. Church was much more than the other. The first chaplain was a church, and the second was a church. The first church was the 2744.22. Mrs. Brownshe and family were 2744.22. Mrs. Brownshe and family were 2744.22. Mrs. Brownshe and family were 2744.22. The 2000s were the 2001. The 2001s were the 2002. The 2002s were the 2003. The 2003s were the 2004. The 2004s were the 2005. The 2005s were the 2006. The 2006s were the 2007. The 2007s were the 2008. The 2008s were the 2009. The 2009s were the 2010. The 2010s were the 2011. The 2011s were the 2012. The 2012s were the 2013. The 2013s were the 2014. The 2014s were the 2015. The 2015s were the 2016. The 2016s were the 2017. The 2017s were the 2018. The 2018s were the 2019. The 2019s were the 2020. The 2020s were the 2021. The 2021s were the 2022. The 2022s were the 2023. The 2023s were the 2024. The 2024s were the 2025. The 2025s were the 2026. The 2026s were the 2027. The 2027s were the 2028. The 2028s were the 2029. The 2029s were the 2030. The 2030s were the 2031. The 2031s were the 2032. The 2032s were the 2033. The 2033s were the 2034. The 2034s were the 2035. The 2035s were the 2036. The 2036s were the 2037. The 2037s were the 2038. The 2038s were the 2039. The 2039s were the 2040. The 2040s were the 2041. The 2041s were the 2042. The 2042s were the 2043. The 2043s were the 2044. The 2044s were the 2045. The 2045s were the 2046. The 2046s were the 2047. The 2047s were the 2048. The 2048s were the 2049. The 2049s were the 2050. The 2050s were the 2051. The 2051s were the 2052. The 2052s were the 2053. The 2053s were the 2054. The 2054s were the 2055. The 2055s were the 2056. The 2056s were KAUFMAN, TEXAS—Bold Pilgrim Haplotyard, Church services were fine Sunday. The Rev. D. L. Clifton of Corsona preached two wonderful sermons. Pastor Moore was a war for the day. The Big Installation rally will begin Wednesday night through Sunday, Mrs. and Mrs. W. R. Taylor served a three course dinner Monday to the following guests: Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Taylor Jr., Robt. Dave, Hill William, Glenn and Miss Mary E. Lister, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Moore were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bismarck Thomas. Mr. Huff had been taking medical treatment in Dallas for a daily-borrowed hand. Kaufman colored school entertained with a program Friday night. The editorium was called to his capacity. A program was rendered equal, in any. Rong, reading results of various kinds. Principal Lampline lectured on the school's welfare and the operation of the Parent-Teachers association and citizens as large. School cho What does the race expect during the next four years? It is our policy, and it can be looked for from the alternative attitudes in the incoming administration, disposed it may be. It is commitment to the white city严府, which has been visualized during the program and program for the future must be worked out by those moose and who attack the queen and raceward racial seal. They may conform to the administration's program and oppose it as far as necessary. It must be constructive, and it oppose it as far as necessary. Now is the time to begin. It is during Coolidge's administration, during the political conventions, have been called and platform formulated. The Aro-American, the Caucasian, the Aro-American, the Coolidge's administration, expressed their declaration of political independence. The Negro political movement has approved to either party during the last campaign. The time is looking to the future. Let us have a national wide culture of the race. The Negro Sandhainic reckons reliably this time to be the race situation. The Voice of the Negro cities for self-express THE DALLAS EXPRESS Texas' Oldest and Largest Negro Newspaper and Special Feature Section Since 1892 1928 Debutants Honored by Idlewild Club Members and Escrow With Buffet Dinner The fifty or more guest debutants and escrow and escrow members Wednesday afternoon enjoyed one of the most elaborate meals honoring the charm of the program session. The menu cohabited of, turkey, dressing, crabberry sauce, cake, orange, corn, hot sauce, potato salad coffee and cake. This was one of the many entertainments that have been given in 1938 and many, more, are to come. Mr. Fred Jones, the president of G. Harlec, vice-president, put on an important afternoon themed party. Jones presented to each butler and the butler in turn were in loud in their to him and the Iowidow Madames Lee, Reid and Miller also escorted them from the club and worked with the preschool work they had done in assisting the butler with the preschool work. Miss Widen, head of the Y. W. guest and expressed her appreciation for the same. A brief history of Harlec, the butler, Martes and Mr. J. C. Phillips, Mrs. Fred Jones, the butler, only knew the southwest that is known to be a strictly male social organization. Montgomery, Ala., Nov 12th—Aime has never turned back with infant, but several several conference starts, the Morehouse College aggregation finally hit these stands here at Paterson West today. The inverved either the Alamun state逐步Normal Harmful Center is a 22-1 score. It was the first comment on the defense for the State Normal Mortality Index. The start started after taking the second of the most-related to Atlanta University in the season and represented the second of the most-related win for the Morehouse Tigers the first. The game started with the two teams being on par and fighting on even torne for the entire first quarter although the State Normal Ind.s had three good status for the second of the second. The second was the second quarter that the Morehouse of-ensive began. Mostly hitting the time-of-scumpers and Mostly hitting the time-for-big gains and with Brown and Billie for the second on the receiving end of an arrival attack that, netted the two toண்டome for Morehouse within ten minutes. State Normal came strong at the beginning of the season, period to drive down the field. Most five-five in their toண்டome before regarding control of the ball. After Lewis had hurled a long path to the Lowness D. Brown crashed over for the toண்டome and then Walton and Brown manipulated a clever deceptive play that was a pass to Lewis for the extra point. WITH this tide at the beginning of the second half seeming to turn in State Nemads's favor, the Morehouse Tigers decided to do some more scoring. Recording the next kickoff, they used a long pim and then the fine smashing of a sixteen-year-old freshman by the name of H. G. James to bear up the Hornet defense for a third touchdown. This same James had was used along with Saunders and Mooseley in the final period to drive skits for the final touchdown of the game. Playing without the services of�-Shina Campbell, Moore, Hall, Burus and Geofar, the Alabama State Normal Hogness show-out considerable prowess at times and finished some efforts that provided victory. Fuller and A. D. Brown did some similar work both on the offences and the do-treat at the Fullerback position while Frank Lewis with his passes and W فاك وجب With this tide at the beginning of the second half seeming to turn in State Nemads's favor, the Morehouse Tigers decided to do some more scoring. Recording the next kickoff, they used a long pim and then the fine smashing of a sixteen-year-old freshman by the name of H. G. James to bear up the Hornet defense for a third touchdown. This same James had was used along with Saunders and Mooseley in the final period to drive skits for the final touchdown of the game. Playing without the services ofh. G. James and G. James to bear up the Hornet defense for a third�-down with the other team's show-out considerable prowess at times and finished some efforts that provided victory. Fuller and A. D. Brown did some similar work both on the offences and the do-treat at the Fullerback position while Frank Lewis with his passes and W فاك وجب With this tide at the beginning of the second half seeming to turn in State Nemads's favor, the Morehouse Tigers decided to do some more scoring. Recording the next kickoff, they used a long pim and then the fine smashing of a sixteen-year-old freshman by the name of H. G. James to bear up the Hornet defense for a third-down with the other team's show-out. Personals. Mrs. Jessie Gladys Hatchett has undergone a serious operation at the University of North Carolina. She reported as resting nicely. Mrs. Maedel Grace, 4704 St. Street, after three months illness is very much improved under her care. Mrs. Maedel Grace, mother of Mrs. Sarah Nash of 3200 Hagel moved to McMahon, Terra a to attend the Annual Convention of the American Computer Society, company Mrs. Lockhart in Miss Linda Waste and Mrs. Geraldine Waste. The Girl's Thursday afternoon club met at 3445-6060. Street. Mrs. Manile Green, hottest, was played跃跃, giving him great enjoyment. Mrs. L. Thompson and Mrs. Kissentamer, a delicious woman, Mrs. Charlie Mae Smith 'is able to be up again after being ill with the dart for the past four weeks. RETURNS FROM VISIT Little Mine Jerry Colphee of Torrel, Texas, has returned from a three-month stint as Young of Langan, Okla., now visiting her mother, Mrs. and Mrs. Gee, L. Johannah, 3619 Harvard Avenue, will return to her home. Y.W.C.A.News The Educational Department of the University of Iowa is in coiling and heating the cook- ing flames on Wednesday from 8 to 9 o'clock. The English class on first Friday from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. of the morning will be cooked in the kitchen, followed by breakfast, was cooked and cured. A jolly lunch was had by the pleasure. The dessert will be recognition service on the second Sunday in December by all members of the Y. University. DR. C. C. HARPER STORMS ST. LOUIS L. Louis, Mo. Nov. 26, 1928 Columbia Harper, Harper laboratory at First Baptist Church sunday, November 18, to extend the services of the congregation. the committee have been marvelous. The thousands are attending the services. the committee have been added to the church, the most of whom are new members. Dr. O. C. Maxwell, who walked two years since November 1928, listened to the first Harrer, who conducted his first meeting for them at that time. He preaches until Thursday, at the Thanksgiving service, leaving after winter work will include camp- ments in Pamacho Park, Indiana, York and an intensive campment in Chicago, and at Metropolitan THE SUNSHINE SOCIAL SET met with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis on the meeting. The meeting was called, to order by the President, Mr. Ector. Caller, Colonel, told me, paused, recounted the meeting, then enjoyed the meeting. I served. Enjoyed the meeting. Mr. May on Allon street. The Sunshine Social, Set club, on 113 Allon Street, Nov. 23, 1928. On 113 Allon Street, Nov. 23, 1928. Form, quen was served. We and as visitors, Mr. Carol, with Mr. and Mrs. Miller, H. R. Hiddle, Reporter, by Mr. and Mrs. Miller, H. R. Hiddle, Reporter, by Mr. and Mrs. Miller, 900 Allen Street, November 27, 1928. A pleasure of the evening musical programme We were glad to have Mr. Miller, Paul Fullbright, Emilie, Mrs. Jooney and Mr. Haywood, Mr. Pallibright as visiting guest. We served, next meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Bedford, Mr. H. Riddle CHER DEGREE ODD FELLOWS DOING EFFECTIVE WORK M. V. P. A. C. Washington Green Vote of Thanks For Comp. initiative Work At its regular meeting Sunday, December 11, the review of the work of the past and decided to continue along more recent trends in bursary to 160 hearty Odd. Fulfillment, adherence to drill regulations, competitive dials of the Golden Jubilee celebration and other phone involving events. Communication from headquarters evidenced the program in fraternal friendship and legislation in this designation. The entire membership gave its expressions of enduring, praising work of M. V. P. A. C. Washburn. The meeting was largely attended and was presided over by M. V. P. J. W. Ray, C. M. V. P. J. W. Ray, C. M. V. V. Vault, Jordan McCowan, D. R. Robinson, L. W. Southern, N. C. Robinhous, F. H. Halland, and that they support maternal friendship and cooperation, but at no time did they celebrate August. U. B. OFF. NOTES Incelement weather, cool wintry rains, gloomy ghostly skies, do not lessen the interest and enthusiasm of the knights of United Brothers of Friendship. Rescue (Business Men's) lodge No. 137 not Monday night at the Masonic Temple with Dr. E. E. Word, presiding. H. S. Peterson and J. M. Brown both sterling men of character and business connections were welcomed back into the folds. Dr. A. E. Holland, local physician and Worthy Master of New Hope, was the guest of the evening. Professor Virgil L. Williams of Booker Washington High and Secretary of Joseph J. Rhoads lodge was present and with the assistance of Mr. Leslie Williams offered helpful suggestions. The Secretary, A. C. Washington states he has received policies and wish to get in touch with the following persons: Erwin Davis, Fred McColough James Raynes, William Dartharp William H. Martin Rev George W. Stowell Begaining with December, Residence and Joseph J. Rhodes lodges will meet in Local Friends Hall, over Crawford Mansion, on Good Street. On Good Street, we are hereby notified, everything was there and, done, the evening of the Thanksgiving in character. Deputy Grand Master, Joseph J. Rhodes, visited in heavenly grace the guest of the grand Secretary, Mr. C. H. McGruder and wife. Mr. T. D. Harden, Vice Grand Master, visiting in Greenwich, Gainesville, annual visit to S. M. T. Temples. Mr. White, Worthy, Mistress, Thomas James, Worthy, Recordor of S. M. T. Temples. Indeed building their Temple with the best material obtainable. They have 400 per cent degenerate with the best jade and are intensely interested in the jade and the jade Temples. Mr. and wife Rhodes, are the proud parents of a boyfriend boy. We have had his lodges. Both of them young people are ardent workers in the U. D. of P. and S. M. T. THE MELROSE ART CLUB met Tuesday evening, Nov. 27, at the home of the brewery, our monthly program was. tendered after which we proceeded to brew the beer. The workshop served. A fruit clash and coffee. Next week's program was a fruit mash. McMade, 3056 Dunbar St. Mrs. F. Brown. Reporter. TEXAS TOWNS MEMPHIS—Prof. T. R. Chatman and his little newly wield, wife spent the school Monday with and enrollment in more than 140 children. Prof. T. H. Chatman is taking no small bit of pains using all the mothers and fathers who live in the rural district to bring their children, for enrollment in W. M. Maner, and Brother W. E. Young, formerly of Amhrilla, is now in partnership business with a first class cafe and barbecue stand on his new Morning Side Addition is progressing nicely in their business for good. RTHK — Last Saturday evening when the visitor made a parachute walk, his balloon exploded and, the remnant landed in Mrs. Mienle Smith's yard. Mrs. Smith was not expecting the visit. She she called in her neighbors for assistance. No damage was done. Mr. Pat. Egbert returning from Jacksonville last week when some " road herk" coming up from to wind-struck his car and knocked it off into the ditch, broke his car up, but Mr. Egbert escaped unwillingly. The gentleman individually did not even look back to view the Wreak he had fade. Mr. Robert Parks and mother motored to Crockett to bring back his little son, Leroy to his mother who is ill. Messrs. Preach Dickinson and Henry Parks are responsible well Mr. John Cook and wife with their little son, Lonnie, are visiting them. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Bennett were in town. Took end- ing call. Tony and Pearson were in town Saturday. Rollin. Hollis and Tyler were on their way. Everybody should read the Express, Call for it at Mrs. Carr's restaurant. HURDICK All Sunday Schools should attend Sunday's account of cold weather. The Dunbar School children are preparing to arrive at Mrs. S. Wilson has returned home for Mrs. P. Fryer, J. has returned home from Houston where she has been at the bedside of Mrs. Mary Hines is in the city again with her sister, Mrs. Rosa H. of J. have a "Turkey Dinner" Saturday at the residence of Mrs. Hines is asked to purchase one for 10e. The club adds a business card to purchase one for 10e. The club adds a business card to purchase one for 10e. The children in the club are sewing a new on-the-lot in the new addition. Mitre Jones, J. Ford, C. Sedart, Harrison Holmes and M. Florine Bills spent the week in Telegraph with her husband. Rev. H. H. Campbell, in an orally at this writing. The Christian Endeavor meeting was quite interesting. Interest evening: "subject," "Remember the Sub topics (discussed) already by the boys and girls. Leaders: Prang Hillstock, Willie Chan-pel, Bettie Gray and Mildred Lambert. The boys of the industrial trades are doing some very food work. There are four new rug-makers who say they are delightful with their work. Richmond, Williams, Lefoy - Williams, Oscar Harper, Daniel Wil-lie Chapel, Bottle Gray and Mildred Lambert. The boys of the industrial trades are doing some very food work. There are four new rug makers who say they are delightful with their work. They are Helmed and William, Loror, Williams, Oscar Harper, Daniel Williams, Audrey Presley. The quartet-rended two splendid selections last evening on program of the Holland Silentia Literary Society. Among the many who visited last week we name Rev. Turner of Wiley-Channel M. E. Church, that was the mostনда Pattle Town, who rendered a program the evening before in the city; Mrs. Johnson, sister and niece of Fort Worth vipiled, today. She brought her son to enter school. The pantomfining by ten boys and girls, led by Sadie Mase Carter, was a success. All eyes are looking forward Thursday. Why? Turkey Supt. Martin talked in chapel last evening, on the endcaster near the back of his talk. "The Artist." "CUERO — the great turkey trout in the history of Cuzco was held here on the 16th of June at 10,000 G. Sebelbiss defended the game in a foot ball game Saturday, the Taylor high school will play here on Thanksgiving Day Mia Minneapolis Day Mia Minneapolis Day and Mr. Sterling Carter are the proud parents of a baby girl. Rev. Bev Carr, the pastor of the church, preached a toeself rally at the M. E. Church, Sunday and during the evening Rev. G. Carr, the pastor of the Dnapoda Baptist The financial rally of the M. Bentel Baptist Church was a success with them. $129 was raised. SUPREME CLERK OF AMERICAN WOODMEN PASSES THROUGH CITY. En route to...Southwest Plaza for recreation and a summer camp. Clerk of the American Woodmen made a brief stop in the City, where he met with the President, B. E. Howell, Surgeon General and other friends and - relatives and local officers of the American Woodmen contracted the officers and night staff of harmonics and announced all to make the membership camper. SOUTH AFRICAN MINISTER LUNIES NEGRO CLAIMS Cape Town, Dec. 1—(CNS—) A delegation of Mr. M. Madelay, received a denation from the South Africa General Hortge, premier of S. Africa, yesterday resigned in office. The delegation, Madelay, leader of the national council of the laity, left the country out-of-recognition of the national council to consider the natives' claims. At the same time he took in details. WHOLESALE ARRESTS OF NE CROWERS FOLLOWS OHAWA AVE MURDERS MANKATO, Minn., Dec. 1—A Nairog giving his name and address to the Chief of Police Jacob Hilliers here today questioning about the number of Nairog workers about the six Nairog worker arrests. Davis maintained he had been in Minnesota and was on an express receipt, dated May 14, Nairog, Nairog, Nairog, Nairog, Nairog. He is a murderer of Oshima has killed three people and wounded four others. He has killed in state of the fact that the entire Oshima police force has been mobilized in the hunt for him. Kansas City, Dec. p.-Rivers of the southwest were recording to the northwest, a rainy, wet and rising temperature-induced relief from the heat. The death toll of the flood remains at thirty, several of them in Atlanta. GA, Dec. 1 - An appropriation of $100,000 has been made to the Atlanta School of Social Work toward its budget for the year. The budget for the rector R. W. Washington, Director of the school, Mr. Edwin R. Embrye, wrote: "Julian Resewald Fund takes much pleasure in being associated in the important work of the Atlanta School of Social Work." THE DALLAS, EXPRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1926 NATIONAL BENEFIT ANNIVERSARY Washington, D. C., Dec. 1- November 25, 1926. Third Annualiversary of the found- ing of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company. In keeping with the of institution of the policy holders—The the Thirtieth Anniversary occasion is too im- proper to be announced simply as an event of significance in the Insurance world—"Mr. R. H. Thirtieth Anniversary," the period beginning Sunday, November 26, 1926, naming it the Washington World Thirtieth Anniversary and sent out communications to District and Managers. Superint- endent of the degree and Employees in the twenty-six states where it is licensed, to do business. The New Seven Point Anniversary Policy The occasion was fade additionally momentous by the insurance of what is called the new Seven Point Anniversary policy which under its provisions, for one small premium, offers protection in amounts from $1000 to $5000, with an endowment feature in addition. Practically every hazard of life is taken care of in this new policy. National Benefit 20th Anniversary Death Gold 20th ternary Week Celebration on Sunday, November 25, 1938, with a Mass meeting of agents and narrators. The meetings were held in many of the churches and took place throughout the country. Thanksgiving for the foundation of the National Benefit托 fundation of the President's proclamation for National Blessings The brought forth as one of the National Blessings for the Negro visions of National Benefit. On Monday and Tuesday, November of grants and policy holders were held. The value of the Seven of the main subjects under the jurisdiction of National Benefit On Wednesday, November 28, 1938, public Mass Meetings were held at these meetings and enthusiastically set forth the servicability of these meetings and enthusiastically set forth the servicability by Organization devoting itself particularly to servicing Colored benefit feel that the policy is an effort to benefit them, when they hold in the insurance world. BUFFER CONTRIBUTIONS RAGES ABOUND VESTIBULA DISASTER (DVD) The Vestibula disaster, has given rise to one of the bittersweet news ever witnessed. On one hand areraid accusations and shattered the other the indignant dental and defense of the Negro hero, the filamentous filamentous filamentous Newro newspaper or this - Leading the bitter controversy are the Telegram, a white afternoon paper and the Negro Chama screening inquiry of the Dale Wiley way they Live, and its general news and - editorial articles alone quarrel why Negro workers should sacrifice their lives to save their "It is sheer impudence for the white press as insist that the Negro workers of the Yagiris had no right to save themselves. And in the face of the facts that they did all they could with the rotten equipment on hand—to save as many lives as possible such headlines as the Telegram" screams across its front page: "Vestrils men called to tell Why They Live" are not only impudent but a damnable libol as well against brave men. The Telegram reads the pack of lyrics and papers, screaming for the blood of the Negro season. The Negro seamen should have died, about the press of the oppressor. White passengers, placed in rotten life boats that sprung a leak were drowned. So the surviving Negro seamen are to be called upon to tell how it is that they are alive when members of the white oppressor class were drowned! The oppressor press still has the psychology of master and slave. The workers, black and white are expected to sacrifice their lives in times of emergency to save the useless parasitic, poor women's heats of the oppressor. Even though it is usually the case and the very certainly the easter in the Vestrils Horror, that disaster is caused by the dollar-mad policies and manness of the lower class. Some nerve- "The workers of the Vestira have no excuse to make for living, but they have done so even though they were rewarded by being called 'niggers' by the French, and this has been always our reward. For sacrificing life and lining in Flanders we are not rewarded with any salary, and all sorts of vicious libels ROSEWALD PUND MAKES FIVE YEAR GRANT TO HOW AND UNIVERSITY Washington, D. C., Dec. 1. President Mordecai W. Johnson of Howard University today announced the appointment of a new Wald Fund of 480,000 to be expended over a period of five years, to the Department of Zoology at the University of Missouri to make possible the continuation of the research of Dr. Eustace E. Just NEW STATE MAN'S SHOP 3218 Thomas Avenue, Next Door to State Theatre FORMAL OPENING, NOVEMBER 30TH 1950 MIC HERDERT DALE Manager of The State 'Mane' Shop, is one of Dallas' popular young business men. He has a degree in business for a number of years would build zooplankton, and to build up a department offering information with a view to developing biologists who might take important roles. Dr. Just has kept a Jufu Prof. in the National Research Council since 1920, in an honor graduate of Dartmouth College and University. He has learned, societ, author and editor of many publications on the world today in his special field. Dr. Just has been a mentor to the research faculty since 1907 and Professor of Zoology since 1917. He is a member of the 15,000 yearly, and an additional 25,000 for books and equipment necessary to the extension of research work in the supply. General education and professional reelment. This work, according to the plan of the department, will be the use of the ultra-wide ray in modifying development Excavation Methods and the application of mothers to the teaching staff and the establishment of gradu The Rosenwald Fund, amounting to $290,000,000, established by the late Bobover, has been a merchant, was inspired by, the late Bobover, Washington, he instituted. The university's commitment of Southern rural schools for Nourisons in Iowa is another step in the construction has been added. Rosenwald Fund grants to Harvard university for research and graduate work in zoology is a forward step. PUBLISH STUDY OF RACE FRESHING AMONG UNIVERSITY STUDENTS. New York, Dec. 1. Two groups of university students, one in West Virginia and the other in Kentucky, will be the basis for a study of Race feces toward minority groups. Published in the Survey for November 15. The University of Kentucky does for the test and Morris Harvey College in West Virginia, 34. Allows any broad conclusions, writes Mr. Redshield. "It does indicate, however, that the prejudice among the rising generation in North Dakota than in West Virginia." The feeling against the Negro among West Virginia students in Indiana and North Carolina is almost Japanese, Hindu, Chinese and Turk as neighbor and an ally to the Turk and placed on an equality with Hindu and Chinese students. The North Dakota students prefer the Native to the Turk, to the Chinese and to Chinese and Turk as neighbor and an ally to the North from family associations and 21 out of 28 North Dakotaans would express dislike from business association. AFRICAN CHIEF RECEIVES BRITISH LIFE-SAVING MEDAL New York, Dec. — A British commission on the African chief named Clair, a silver medal and diploma from the African city, is to be the case as reported to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People by H. W. Peet, in England. The Elder Democrat Line Stream ship Cohoop, as ashore in the ship lifeboat, containing four Euroskeletons, the other equipment, and manned to get a line to the shore, but not the surly surv. The local Otaki, then swam on a plank and got the line ashore again. A The steering character of Mr. Dale is well known to many of the better people of Dallas, Texas, but moved to Dallas while still a child and was educated in Dallas public schools. His Church affiliation and membership enjoys the esteem and confidence of the pastor and the community and takes great pleasure in lodging work. His pleasing host of friends in his fraternity as well as through his business contacts. In taking over the management of the State Man's Office, he came to the Colored men's camp in the time has arrived when forward-looking. Colored men can tablin mercantile businesses to properly care for the time. the brain. The brave African then got a career and in face of many challenges, he rested the of the Congo's passport on the brain. The smallest to places in the province. The Bider Pumpet I made known this set of bravery to the Liverpool, Shiberville and Humane Society. The Society awarded its metal canteen to the Bider Pumpet I made known he reimbursed him in the sum of 50 pounds sterling, for the EXPLORER'S AFRICAN WIDOW DIES IN JAMAICA New York, Dec. 1. The National Center of Colored People learns from Mr. H. W. Pelt of Rockefeller Kent, Kent. England, that Mr. Mae Baptist Missionary and Congo exile where she has been living, for some years with her two daughters, and that she "fanned into the very heart of the "Papua New Guinea" "The Papua" "Mr. Post writer": "Greenleaf" after the death of the late Mr. Mae Baptist Missionary, who Miss Hine Pathae Meydere, who was of U.S. Army service, had several regurgations in the West Indies, but had re-emerged in the N. Mexico Colony in 1837. The tragedy which has now been resolved by many of the few missionaries who have married members of the races among the settlers in Greenfalls case, for in his wife he found a given man, who dangers from savage tribes and "She taught the women and girls at Holebo, one of the chief mission stations on the...Congo River, until after the death of George Grenfell in 1907 she came with her surviving children to England. Today the news is received by the Baptist Missionary Society that Mrs. Grenfell has just passed away in Jamaica where she has lived for some years with her two daughters." NO TED SPEAKERS TO ADDRESS TUSKKEE CONFERENCE Tugkeene Institute, Alabama, Dec. 31–Dr. Bradford Knapp, president of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute at Auburn, will address the Negro farmers and farm youth of the South at the 35th Annual Tuskeene Negro Conference which meets jointly with the fourth Annual, Boys and Girls' 4-H Club Camp at Tuskeene Institute December 3-6. The first two days of the conference will be devoted entirely to the boys and girls: the last two. December 5-6, will be shared with the family and rural social workers attending the conference. Other speakers include B. Pierce of the U.S.IGHRISTAL EXTRACTION SERVICE, Hampton Institute, Virginia, and Dr. Robert R. Moten, president of the Conference and Principal of Tuskeene Institute. Land ownership for the Negro farmer is the topic of which the speakers and delegates will direct their attention. Successful farmers will tell how they rose from the state of tenancy to that of the landowner; what aids they used; what thrifts they practiced and what benefits have come to their use in landowners. Teachers, minipers, and other social service workers of the rural South will discuss home movement at the workers' meeting of the Conference, which together with farm-area session, comprises the Tuskeene, Negro Conference. This Conference, founded by Booker T. Washington, annually hosts a series of social service workers from all states who come to learn about the importance of the latest methods of agriculture, and to hear reports on a different aspect of agriculture. To Dr. Washington the Conference was one of the most important conferences in the country always present and active in promoting the program and mixing people from different states. Squakeless Ograsing, Spotless Washing, Vacuum Cleaning Brief Grade of Oil, Gas and Accessories THE LATEST AMILITE LUBRICATING SYSTEM, HYDROLIC AUTO LIFT-HIGH PRESSURE WASHING MACHINES ON OPENING DATE WE WILL GIVE AWAY FRESH TO THE PURCHASERS OF TEN GALLONS OF GAS; ONE QUART BEST OIL CADILLACS LaSALLE 2-Passenger Coupe $1675.00 814 CADILLAC Roadster 1650.00 814 CADILLAG 5 Passenger Sedan 1500.00 814 CADILLAC 2 Passenger Coupe 1450.00 814 CADILLAC Brougham 1450.00 83 CADILLAC 7 Passenger Sedan 675.00 63 CADILLAC Phaeton 450.00 61 CADILLAC Touring 450.00 1927 PACKARD Club Sedan 1500.00 1928 PACKARD Sedan 575.00 1924 HUDSON Coach 325.00 1924 ESSX Coach 225.00 Pearl and Live Onk Sts. OPEN EVENINGS pointless of the State Man's Shop will appeal to the most fastidious and cultured people of Dallas. The man's Shop is from well known and nationally advertised lines, which are outstanding for their style and value. Mr. Nireet Mellinoch, Assistant Manager, is also familiar with the man's wear. He is a graduate of his life in this business, be connected with Ed Reynolds, Main Street Clothiers for the past eleven years. Mellinoch is well up on the newest and smartest styles of men's apparel. He is also a very competent measure clothing, which will be one of the features of the new Man's Shop. Dallas made clothing to your measurements and styles. who succeeded to fell others how they did and always inspiring them to higher achievements. No less interested has Dr. Moton been in the conference. During his administrative work he has been generalised to the idea being to place concretely before the farmers the methods used. In better farming. To the farmer in Georgia, Florida, Mississippi, Texas, Louisiana, Alabama and Oklahoma, rated the new was as well as the new was as good as possible. He was still with the new. By the Extension Service and Tuskegee Institute. The State and County Agents will cooperate in the selection of the best farmer in the State. This is the Second year that the Camp of the Boys and Girls 4-H Clubs has been held jointly with the Tuskegee Negro Conference. The Colored boys and girls of the Southern farms took forward eagerly to this annual pilgrimage. The program is the first of the series for numbers of interesting contacts as well as instruction in agricultural methods. For the boys there will be livestock judging, potatings judging, and corn judging contents: also, plowing and in the field. There will be more making, bread making, and that making contests. The healthiest boy and the healthiest girl will be them. An oral-torical contest will be open to both. Many prizes offered by indolent and other firms thrive out the South will be awarded to successful contestants. Meeting here at the same time will be the Committee on Promotion of National Negro Health Week and the annual observance of the week in SHOP entre DTH MR. McINTOSH is also an active church member and worker, being an old Dallasite, having been reared and received his training here. The Spring. The Executive Committee of the National Association of Teachers, Inc. and Schools will also meet during the sessions of the Conference. Mrs. JANE OWENS-TURNER Charlesworth, & G. Winner of the Price Mehl in NELSON'S BEAUTY - CONTENT I am proud of the greatest gift to beauty that I have ever discovered. My hair is ever dressed. My hair is beautiful and easy to style. None approach the results of Nelson's Hair Dressing more readily than beautiful girl, who have found that it keeps their hair neat and easy to style in the newest, styler. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING UNCEMENT BK SERVICE STATION Glass Washing, Vacuum Cleaning, Oils, Oat and Accessories BISHOP COLLEGE DEFEATS JARVIS. DICK RAND STARS. HISTORY OF FOOT BALL CLASSIC Hawkins, Texas, Nov. 20—Coach C. C. Molora plucky light form found. A. W. Mumford's Bishop Bears to fast and went down to defeat 43-0. The game was watched by the greatest familiarity of Coaches and accounts ever assembled on Jarvis Campus. But, how they fought that Bishop line started from end to end working in perfect co-ordination and proved impregnable. This was by far the strongest impregnable line Jarvis had met and was not alone in defeat. Nutrum center and Reddick right guard were the most outstanding players on the linen shirt and jeans. He padded the Dick Hard, the first football full back he has worn since the 1980s. Continuing padded some of the most agonizing sliding, cross-cropping over the linen shirt. He made downs after long runs and placed the half on the other occasions he made downs. He made gains through the left guard shirt and the Jarine line he left guard shirt by his oldest. brother Arthur Hard and brother Western guard shirt. He made occasional Arthur long pants not find the high frequency could not find the pouch to put it over. Handpump, with Pensy, and Watson made two fourth downs on Red Hardy was the most outspoken player. Jarrie who three times once on a 40 yard run but the ball could not put it over. Quarter back. Smith, although being last seriously on the first down, played through the entire game, making substantial gains. Jarrie team. Cap. Thomas and. Colt. Cap. Thomas had most of the points. Cap. The Football Classic of the Year is the title justly aserted to the annual game between Howard and Lincoln University. The importance attached to the game has been alleged to be the annual clash between Yale and Harvard. Fully, to appreciate the classic a brief review of its history, he necessary. The first game between Howard and Lincoln was played to 1824 when Lincoln won with a score of 6.5. The following year result in a life score of 5-5. After the first two years the game was discontinued until 1904, when Lincoln won by a Forfeit with the Score, 1-9. There was no game in 1905, but beginning with 1907, except 1915; there has been an unforeseen succession of games between the two institutions. The game in 1907 was also won by Lincoln's 5-0 with a life score of 5-5 to the following year. The early history of the classic is down in which Lincoln may take most pride as it was until 1908 that Edward was able to emerge through it. It was said that the term "the road was due to that forkloveable aggregation at How and, suggesting of Marshall a clich and much stars as "Gray " "Tremble" Terry, "Gene Allen" "The" Lawrence, and George three For the next five years Howard knew no defense at the hands of the NHL. He was born from lions from Linden with the scores of 5-0 in 1987, 8-0 in 1990, 9-0 in 1991 and 11-12. Linden愿意接受 the score of 14-9. This game deserves a special commendation. It was the year in which Linden had an anterior date on the NHL championship date with Linden in 1914. Linden was defeated by Hampshire. WID, grim determination and Howard mourned relish in the Thanksgiving game. For some reason there was no 1915 but in 1918 Howard was able to be set back by Linden in the recording of the 12-12 respectful. From this background the classics in 1919, where through the coliseum Alhamb and the athletic management, the game was moved in Linden to that more than 88,690 people National Baseball Park. - Fleurine present realised the possibilities of the business family of the business family of the Dr. K宴 J.宴 Secretary-Treasurer of the details where the occasion she will be financially profitable to both institutions as well as occasions worth its worth. The history of the business family. center, Harman-man, Hendrickson, Lotia, (sackle) are due credit for playing, the heat they could handle, the speed or speed, and perfect knowledge of the signals of the bears proved to be important. Pinyon Woods. They all games to Wiley, Texas College and Bishop the strongest teams in the South West league, the Buffalo Bulls and Arkansas A. and M. The boys checked their form have taught them how to throw the ball and were lessed three new Basket Balls by Coach C. C. M. Cain. Line Up Bishop Broadway Balmoral Balmoral Stallion Hatchet B.G. Turner L.T. Anhanfong Hard Rand F.B. Floney Q.B. Barton for Hatehatset: Dade for Borden; Harden for Penny; Wiley for Turner; Bowle for Hibernation; Murry for Mellium; Colburn for Pinyon Woods. Jarvis Ling Up Thomas L. T Tomas L. T Rand L. O Dose R. O Lennon R. O Ratten R. T Hendrieks L. R Henry L. R Lemmon P. B Colman R. H Colman R. H Millie Q. B Rob The following year the game was played in Washington, Indiana. The game was played in the League Park was been enraged by Georgetown University. It began up to a morning hour on Thanksgiving day. The occasion was used to a morning hour by Howard followup, when the Bison took the Lions into camp with the overwhelming score of 12.7. The following year the team met again in Philadelphia, with the Lions coming up to a victory due to the fact that many of the stars of the preceding year dominated the Lincoln spirit, would not down. A new star looped up and the Lions defeated the Jaxrst. Perhaps the most outstanding star in all the history of the club, in this case, was the 12.7 winning the followup year in Washington with the Lions. Again in Philadelphia in 1922 he wrote a letter to the president to a letter to the president of Louisville. His greatest day, caise in 1924 was when he rounded the Bison in the unfurled rounded the Bison in the unfurled The following year in Philadelphia, Howard sprang a surges-by-holding its ancient enemy to a Moreless tie. The game of 1928 marked the banner day in Negro Athletic History when before a thong of 15,000 people seated in its own new stadium. Howard's super team, coached by Watson, walked away with a score of 32-0. Concerning this particular team Lincoln's late lamented coach, U.S. Young, stated that it was the best combination in Colored football. His comment gave rise to the suggestion of an All-American Team, composed solely of the unbeginable Bison Eleven. With virtually the same team in each last year Coach Watson achieved the ambition of many young players, the capture of the King was the first of the most arrests-winning at Philadelphia. The team was in the same way as the games played between Howard and Lincoln reveals the following facts: Won by Lincoln, 10 games; won by Howard, 7 games; the score, 7. Though Lincoln has won the larger number of games, Howard has the larger total score. Lincoln's total score since 1897 being 122 as against 185 for Howard: Lincoln's largest score in any one game going? Howard was 31-0 in 1924. Howard won 122 colin 36-0 in 1914, 45-20 in 1918. There is every prospect for the largest-ever this year in oil. The oil company has said in this expectation that the game was shifted - to the Griffith state with a seating capacity of 10,000. every detail for the comfort and convenience of the bottoms. Teknionations coming in, from all secures. As to the result of the game no蛮蛮 from the records of the two teams won and lost by the two teams. Howard has the edge but it is been remembered that Coach West has won and last year's varancy in the regulars. Inevident, while Lincoln has a In consideration of the history, or the classic both teams may be considered the most desperate griddle battle of the season. Coach West went on to win the season in the best of condition with a masterly attack and a superior Howard. WELL KNOWN EDUCATOR WANTS WILEY-PRAIRIE VIEW-GAME AT FAIR I wish to commend you for the suggestion that Prairie View and Willer play the annual game before the Dailies Fair. The match will soon become annual Classic not inferior to the Turkey Day Day game between Texas University and A & M. T. J. Charithn, Prin. DUNBAR PANTRIERS AND DAL LAS TEAM IN SCORELESS TIE The Dunbar Panthers upon the in-law of the strong Booker Washington Bulldogs, of Dallas, to scoreleas tie on the " Woodrinn Field griddon yesterday afternoon in a hard-fought game. The game was really hard-fought for an overall occasion. The哗er had a very few大赛. Highland Hogs, the only added to the interest in the game, Butrow and Scott wife the star ball-toers for the Panthers also Captain Campbell made some nice goths. The whole team played about the best game of the season and the line was stronger than ever before. Shopyard was behind the line before the Dallas team was given a new win for losses on several oceanisms. Both teams made threats to score but, faltered at the line. In the last few minutes of play, the Bulldogs started a drive on their ten-yard line where one of Hog's long-pants had sent it and with Spear throwing losses they advanced the ball to Dunbar's twenties. The two-yard line was not as well as they had.is. In the game, he then had a camerot to Dallas's ten-yard line but at this place, they passed over the goaltime and the ball went to the Bull dogs on their twenty-yard line. The Bull dogs got in Dunbar's twenty-yard long twice but they didn't have the penhot to put the ball over. Twice Boyd threw perfect goals to dead chalts. In seven-field but they dropped the ball both. The stars of the Bulldog offence were: Spencer, Andrews, and HILLIER. The bulldog was a powerful passerelle like Bloody of the Panthers could but he was almost perfect in his pass. The bulldog then more of his passers were to that more of his passers than the end could catch them. Although the Bulldogs made 16 first-downs to Dunbar's five, the end was not enough to excepcet for one drive staged by the powerful Bloody of the Panthers held the powerful Bloody of the Panthers. DECEMBER "OPPORTUNITY" TO BE INTERESTING December Opportunity will contain an article on the Negro Press of the Kansas City Call. Mr. Wilkinson, who is a graduate of the University of Kansas, where he was on the differential staff of the Minnesota Daily, has been associated with the Kansas City Times. "Overcoast," a moving story of one of the best stories yet written by his, this promising young author whose work has appeared before him, will be presented by Ralph J. Bunche, instructor in government at Howard University, and by Negro Negro. Political Laboratories, which is a timely exposition of the work of a prominent Negro leader, is a Gift of the Gold-Cast at the title of an article by Nana M. Johnson, a tribe of West Africa. JAMES H. ILLERY arrived in America on the ship of the Kruko Loch Company, international banker, who opened the office of the Kruko Loch Company, international banker, who opened the office of the African west coast. 9. The Negro and Foreign Language Newcomers are able to attend the William H. Jackson University of the Indianapolis staff of the Baltimore Arto-American College. Schuler and Berkshire Browley are the book reviewers in this issue. Mr. Schuler reviews "American Narratives in Modernly Fashion, and Prof. Browley presents a fine editorial appraisal of the book." The Negro in Country is added in addition to special fest. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 31, 1928 tures there will be sections on La- titude. The Times will have a Survey of Events for the Month. DURING 136 TOWNS During the first eight months of the year 1928 the Central Power and Light Company, with headquarters in San Antonio, extended its service to include thirteen new communities. Of thest communities, Benavides, Camp Wood, El Maton, Encinal, Garwood, Harper, Hillie, Markham and Rocksprings are being served with electricity and Brundage, Camp Wood, Port O'Connor, Hlyera and Utopia are being served with ice. By reason of the sale of the Natchez property, the net gain in the company is eight months is twelve. On September 1, 1928 the company was serving a total of 158 communitics. That this growth in number of communitics served will continue is not known. Mediate steps have been taken to serve Countock, Leakey, Leaville, and Dauphin. The company is Danley, Sandley and Wadworth. WANTED! AT ONCE!! LINOTYPE OPERATOR Good Salary. Short Hours 3-5761 2600 Swiss Ave. Dallas, Texas NEW JOBS INCREASING BUFALO AND CANTON MAKE PRO. GRESS LOS ANGELES UN. SLEPTTLED The Industrial Relations Department of the National Urban League, a local branch of the rector, has issued the following bulletin on employment for Joblot. While there was no decided advance in employment during October, the department has been in construction and door work due to approaching cold weather, and in several sections of the Country. The Street Railway Company of New York has hired new workers for the first time in construction. The company are employed as Showing signs of general unemployment, prevalent among all African-Americans, the NAACP presents definite evidence of racial prosecution. A NAACP senior staff show company for the first time, and the "vulture" for a picture industry, the number of Negroes now used in the smallest picture industry. The NAACP is going to go to Ammons in the mark of another film. It is reported that "the general employment utilization of the city is precarious." this maximum and are suffering some. The wage level among Negraves, particularly in domestic jobs, is being forced down to employers who can dictate terms because of the number of individuals who compete for jobs." Consequently Colored workers are being advised not to come to Los Angeles at present unless they have adequate funds, or have relatives who can help them out until the tax is reduced. Traditional Obligated Traditional lines that have divided "jobs for whites" and "jobs for Negraves" are breaking down. This is true not only because Negraves are constantly pushing past these lines into unaccestened occupations, but also because white workers are more and more dropping back into so-called Negraves. This condition is not confined to any one section of the country and is not an observation peculiar to the month of October. It is, however, a comparatively recent development and is mentioned here because the agreement continued upدرت St. Louis is a work in point, her "colorless work" and is also placed by others in several factories. Among restaurant workers in several cities and elevator operations in Chicago there have been distinct losses of this character. Strike in Philadelphia While the general employment recession in Philadelphia has been recent it do not tuf- ferive with a strike of 29 Nye- boroughshire's Department Store in Phil- adelphia. The department store has on the union of $15.00 on res- ponses the $18.00 to 19.40. They have a strike and have been forced the Philadelphia local of the In- struction Shift of Elector Construc- tion allowance equal to half their country wage, the union it have received in the last week. 26 while their places have been given by white female operators. VOTH — Sunday School — was good at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Sunday morning. Several visitors were present. Supt. H. W. Long reviewed the lesson with good results. Rev. J. J. Jackson, D. C. of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church was with his people Sunday morning. Sunday School was lively officers and teachers were on their job. Supt. C. Jones are doing much good in conducting a front line Sunday School. Rev. J. J. Jackson, the first in the morning. Owing to the rain Sunday afternoon and night the crowd was small. Mrs. Clemmie E. Reed and Mrs. Clara Green and family of Port Arthur are visiting their father, Mr. Dave Hall. Several people here visited the South Texas. Fair last week. School was closed. Wednesday that the children could visit the fair, which they all report a good time. The Mt. Zion choir practice Monday night was a grand success. President of the Mt. Zion W. H. M. S. Mrs. M. Brown, held a spendless session. Tuesday night, Bible lesson was taught by Decon II. R. Adams using the 1st chapter of James All. Pre-part of the school was good with the teaching. The Dallas Express readers are well pleased with the story and say they don't want to miss one issue Mr. and Mrs. Pete Williams's returned from Louisiana. Sunday was accompanied by his mother who is going to spend several days with their son and daughter. **ABHLEE** — Bethel A. M. E. BISHUEE, was an歇斯伯利亚 surprised by Simpson and wife. Bethel has not set a big program for year 1989-90, but is preparing elder. L. B. PRESIDING, attending conference at Baldwin this week. Mr. and Mrs. San Carr have purchase books. 25 Models and 200 Stages. ones and my members only of the Baptist churches and of Sabine Valley Association, and our church leadership and the only thing I see to do with my hour of success is to be a member of the respective churches as their deacon feet and as their pastor. I was in all the Christian area, such as demand for the true gospel of Jesus, the town as community, the people car and ear go to hear it, and the entertainment and places and entertainment in. Why, in many of our churches, they want us to hear it. Let us organize and try to get some real Christian with us, and seek secreters. If you are interested, write J. C. Jones, contact information which is vital to the life and usefulness of our church among the rest of all pastors of Baptist churches to encourage their respect charges to heed this instruction. HARLINGER — St. Paul M. E. Sunday School open at 9:30 a. m. Small attendance, two more were added to the roll Miss Olx Walker was stabbed Sunday night and died before medical and court reach her. Mr. and Mrs. Driver of Nacogdoches, Texas are a guest of Mrs. Mary Watson, mother of Mrs. Dr. I. J. Benton out Sunday on a deer hunt got shot at a bob cat, heard a rattle snake and called the day completed: Mrs. L. B. and son, L. J. Jr. and Miss Hattie Benton and Mr. William motored to Brownsville Sunday. HENDERSON — Excelsior High School rendered an excellent program Friday night. Wesley Chapel C. M. E. Church, the rescript $20.10. Mr. Allen Boggs and Mrs. Elias Williams were united in holy wedlock, Nov. 18th, Rev. A. C. Poyels officinated. East Texas Mock National Convention under the auspices of Rev. J. A. Ball, president and other partors groved quite a success, the sum realized $153.10. Prof. P. A. Hill of Austin passed thru city last week. **BHYAN** — On Saturday, Nov. 17th the head and newly reached肩部 of the death of W. R. Robbins, home in Palestine, Texas. He was a native of Palestine (his old home), who are in sympathy with the family. He was called to Palestine an account of the death of New Robbins. The call was made to Palestine an account of the death of New Robbins. Rev. Rhodes celebrated the 2nd anniversary as Pastor of Thomas. Rev. Rhodes Harrison of Houston prescheduled the anniversary service, on Monday afternoon of the church in his honor. The church was organized which discharged the management of Mrs. Matilda, Chamisa, or to Los Californias for an indefinite stay, Mr. Ehllah Collins emmene was shipped to Waco for TEXAS TOWNS instrument. Bryan's new design has opened offices in the New Palermo Building. **The Bryan High and Ennis Hiatus played foot ball in Bryan New Haven, was in favor of Bryan.** BROWNWOOD Dallas Tue. Nov. 29, 25 service was good at all churches Sunday with good attendance. Different church angagably successful. Mr. and Mrs. Harrell also be it is completed. Mrs. Carr has moved her Restraint in her apartment and Beaver St. Mrs. Carr Cillian has returned home. Rev. W. Evans has returned home. Springs where he was last week and Mr. E. A. Blair Returned from masse Co. Ms. Hugh Welch in her apartment. Ave. E. Aldayeave. Mrs. Edd. Dodd returned to Gussie-Hobson in Dallas in Dallas Harlin. Agent the weekend with her daughter Thelma. Thelma Wates is up again and Mrs. Clara Pt. Worth. Mr. John H. King was returned to the city. Mr. Tom Harrell presides. Mrs Nina Lee is better also. Mrs. Harrell is improving. Mrs were down from San to Armadillo. Mr. brown on formidable. FT. WORTH PI WORTH, Texas, Nov. 30 Annual Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, convened at Wesley Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church of North Pl. Worth with such success. The schedule for conference began with a program of welcome to Delegates and yillgrs, which was as follows. Opening Chorus by Choir. Invoction Selection by choir, Address of Welcome Rehealt of Wesley Chapel A. M. E. Church by Miss Clara Allen. Selection by PI. Worth District Missionary Club. Address of welcome Rehealt of Benson chapel-C. M. E. Church by Mrs. Eva Kline. Selection. Baker's Chapel Trio Club. Address of welcome Rehealt of Shiloh Baptist Church by Mrs. H. F. Randell. Address of welcome Rehealt of St. Paul by Dr. H. A. Carr B. D. Instrumental Solo by Miss Imogene Kennedy. Introduction of R.T. Rev. N. Sampson Brooks D. D. by Dr. R. S. Jenkins D. D. Address of Acceptance Behalf of North Texas Annual Conference, Dr. R. C. Walker R.D. P. Genial Greetings That Won't Come G Give Cause the Smile That Won't Come Off P WHY IS IT? Godfrey has beaten him He has licked nearly a fought. He has scored 50 knots He stands 6 feet, 4 in He weighs 240 pounds He is not "yellow." rey has beaten Renault. has licked nearly every one he ought. has scored 50 knockouts. stands 6 feet, 4 inches. weighs 240 pounds. not 'yellow.' BUT He Will Never Be Read the astounding exclusive inside story about the career of P frey. Appearing Issue of Saturday, THE ILLUSTR He Will Never Be Champion and the astounding TRUTH: insive inside story; get the FA at the career of Big George Appearing Only in one of Saturday, December THE ILLUSTRATED He Will Never Be Champion 11. Read the astounding TRUTH: The exclusive inside story; get the FACTS about the career of Big George Godfrey. Appearing Only in Issue of Saturday, December 8th Selection by choir, Renarks after which each person will be served. Mr. Ames Wilson, Master of Ceramics. We are very greatful to our friends of the different churches here for their hospitality to us while the conference convened. They all allowed brightly love their life. When you need the delicate help, we are very well known. We are very greatful to our friends of the different churches here for their hospitality to us while the conference convened. They all allowed brightly love their life. When you need the delicate help, we are very well known. We are very greatful to our friends of the different churches here for their hospitality to us while the conference convened. The Enterprise Institute, 514 Adine Square of which Mrs. M. B. Newland is general manager and CEO. J. W. McDaniel is president, entertained a number of distinguished guest on Thursday afternoon, the 15th to hotor Mrs. E. D. Hubbard, Missonyer to Liberia and her daughter, Miss Little Male Hubbard, American Consulate. Oporto, Portugal, who are soon to call for their respective headquarters. Among the guest present were Reeves, Charles E. Clark, J. C. A. Sutt, R. Theodore Shell, P. A. and Mrs. Prince Medanales Cora L. Pee, J. Philip, T. N. Blake, Priscilla A. J. Hill. C. D. Irwin, M. S. Franca, Attorney Walter M. Farmer, M. T. Bailey of The Bailey Realty Co., Mrs. Eliza Jackson, state grand queen of Illinois of A. U. K. and D. of A. who has been confined to her home several days under medical care, is much improved and hopes to soon be not again. The Independent Order of St. Luke with home officers at Richmond, Va., and presided over by Mrs. Maggie I. Walker, closed a very successful four weeks drive in Chicago with a program at Pilgrim Baptist Church on November 15th. The principal address of the evening was made by Rev. J. C. Austin, pastor of the church. Other seakers were Mrs. Ella G. Berry. Attorney Walter M. Farmer, Undertaker-O. H. Daniels, M. T. Bailey of The Bailey Realty Co., musical numbers by Mrs. P. Calvin, Walter Dyott, D. R. Harold Parte, Mrs. Marion Foster-Downer was mistress of ceremonies. Will Go Be Work weight W. Rollow and tells the Big George C the Smile LOVE Renault. every one he has ckouts. aches. ids. CHOCOL Pine IN PRE MODER PICTURE AND S DREAM A DEA HOW HOW Will Godfrey Ever Be World's Heavyweight Champion? and tells the amazing reason why Big George Godfrey cannot make the grade. The grand lecturer, Miss Marie K. Burker of Richmond was also able to attend. Dr. Milton M. Glasse spakes before Thrift. Commercial Club-meets every Sunday After Easter. 3428 South State Street. A NEW POLITICAL PARTY FOR DALLAS The United Dallas Association is the name of the newest political venture in the city. It was formed Monday-night by a group of prominent citizens who see the need of a changed political condition here and who, to judge from the text of the resolution adopted, do not feel that in the older alignments are the best men for the largest family of the city to be found. According to their own opinion, they invite participation in the movement by all classes and cattings of our people in every section of the city. The plan of organization is to be worked out later by a committee of thirty six persons named for that purpose, with the bickertries of the present administration could not but have caused the organization of other groups which will strive to better development in the second of government which in the next few years will have a large part to play in the orderly growth of Dallas. That there will be members of the race who will be interested in this newest political development control. I think that they will only be hoped that they will interest themselves to the extent of seeking to become in a legal part of the new organization, and of getting in the same mentality of questioning which effect every class and kind of the citizen. But there can be no real participation in an art exhibition or an art collection but if you are interested in it, contact the host. Go on the part of individuals and cause them to qualify for the use of the haint. Poll taxes must be paid. B-S118 B-S119 We wre Flowers to Any Point DELLING FLORAL COMPANY Wedding Bouquets and Decorations, Furnishal Designs, Cut Flowers and Made Up Pots—Pot and Bedding Plants Landscaping 2429 Hall St. Dallas Godfrey Ever World's Heavy- Champion? No Wilson Says "NO!" e amazing reason why Godfrey cannot make the grade. CONTENTS **WE WINS** A Short Story, BY THE STOCKOKEE RENISHING A HOUSE ON $500 BY PALJEENNE WELLS. COCOLATE BABY Final Chapter of the Great Serial BY THE STOCKOKEE. RAISE OF THE DERN GIRL BY MRS. JULIA ARIEHON. TURES OF SOCIETY BY CULTURES LITERATURES EARN INTERPRETATION BY AJ YOUSSEM HOHAMMED. STATE MAN'S SHOP CONGRATULATIONS State Man's Shop THE PALM CAFE Will Appreciate Your Trade Give Us a Trial CUSTOMER CHECKS 214 Modern Rooms 90 S. Houston St. Phone 2-4635 CONGRATULATIONS State Man's Shop SUPERIOR BARBERSHOP YOU'RE NEXT Prompt Service, Skilled Barber Sanitary Methods If you don't see this shop, get out! Phone 3-6233 2217 Hall St. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 31, 1928. --- Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats Disney Hats Interwoven Socks Masterbilt Clothes Krementz Jewelry Arrow Collars Morware Ties Fashion Knit Ties STATE MAN'S SHOP 3215 THOMAS AVENUE, NEXT DOOR TO STATE THEATRE HERBERT DALE ERNEST McINTOSH Manager As't Manager --- Best Luck To THE STATE MAN'S SHOP Frank Levin CONGRATULATIONS TO THE State Man's Shop IRBY TAYLOR CONGRATULATIONS TO The State Man's Shop BERT SANDERS CONGRATULATIONS PHONE 4-6004 Stephens Bros. DRUG STORE Don't guess about it. Try us First We have it or will get it for you FREE SERVICE and QUICK DELIVERY Stephens and Stephens, Props. 2517 Metropolitan Ave. Dallas FLO-RU-MAI THE ONLY READY-to-WEAR SHOPPE exclusively for Women in the Southwest women's the advent of the STATE MAN'S SHOP FLO-RU-MAI Ladies Ready-to Wear Shoppe 2318 HALL STREET "Shop Where Fits is a Pleasure The State Theatre wishes The State Man's Shop GREAT SUCCESS CONGRATULATIONS State Man's Shop 3-0971 C a 11 3-0976 NORTH DALLAS TAXICAB CO. SERVICE COMPLETE Owned and Operated Exclusive You Can Y. Colby. We hault you Two or More 226 Each. Class Trips Open Day and Night, Stand: Cor. Hall & Thomas Dallas Good news for Dallas' better dress men! The State Man's Shop - Dallas' exclusive shop for men - is opening a big fine store next to the State Theatre, 3215 Thomas Ave. The finest quality, nationally advertised Clothes, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings, as are handled down-town will be featured in the State Man's Shop. Managed by men you know. State Man's Shop You've Tricked the Best Now Try the Best W. O. Bowen's Modern Dry Cleaning Plant Let us do your Cleaning, Drying, Tailoring Service Deter None Better Now ```markdown ``` --- PAGE SEVEN OP HALL STREET GROCERY AND MARKET WISHES SUCESS TO THE State Man's Shop HALL STREET GROCERY and MARKET 2200 Hall St. Dollars COMMUNITY INSTITUTE For The THE STATE MARKS SHOP A. & A. PRINT SHOP Christmas Greeting Cards, Invitations, Announcements and Placement Place your order for Christmas Greeting Cards, while we are busy. Mail orders filled same day re- ceived. Also A. A. CLEANERS And DINERS Shine Parlor Phone 3-0150 2027 Thomas Ave Dallas CONGRATULATIONS Business 3-0228 Mes. 8-0747 White Rose Beauty Shoppe HAIR DRESSING TACUP IN ALL BRANCHES MME in E. COLMANS MME in E. COLMANS Manicuring, Facial Massage, Hair Dressing, Morpheme, Scale in cured, Agnus Agents for Pursha Brightening Onsite MRS. M. JOHNSON, Prop. 2141 Hall St, Dallas, Texas CONGRATULATIONS TO State Man's Shop CAMPUS Supreme Hair Dressing Pomade. The World's Best Hairdressing Sold at Drug Stores and Barber Shops. --- ```markdown ``` Today we take up the story of Paul's conflict with the Jewish Judens where we left two weeks ago—when he was hurried away by night under a strong Roman guard to Caesarea to fail a plot that had been made to again have him killed. The plot was made by a troop of forty men who were to rush upon him and murder him. The plot was overheard by Paul's nephew who said Paul, who had an soldier take the lad to the captain Loyas and make known the plot. One of the men who had been to which religious prejudice can blind men in highest ecclesiastical authority—there can be no question that Antias the high priest, and other men high up in the councils of the nation were parties to this murderous plot. It is good of the connecting events leading up to our story today. After Paul's rescue from the mob in the temple area he attempts to settle the trouble by explaining to his fellow country men all about his life from childhood up to the time of his conversion to the Christian religion—having been granted permission to address the mob from the steps of the eagले Acts 31:40:21:1-23. The next day he had declared his pure life, and affirmed his fixed belief in the resurrection of the dead before the Ban-Hedrin Court. Acts 31:10, resulting in the conflict between the two great Jewish sects, the Pharizes and Sadduses, making it necessary for Paul to be returned to the castle by the soldiers to save his life. He held made his formal defense in answer to formal charges five days after his arrival in Caesarea, when the gifted lawyer Tertulus representing the Jewish authorities appeared. before Felix and made found charges against the Apostle, Acts 24:11-21. He was again assigned before Pontus, who after two years had succeeded Felix as governor of the province. He makes his fifth and final decision before Jewish king Agripa and high Roman officials. Acts 25. All of these addresses have come down only in part to A CURSORY GLANCE AT PAUL'S JUDGES. It, and once upon a time, when Aristides, acting as judge, was asked by the famous poet Sinouides, who had a case of failure to stretch a point in his favor, he required him to return to the office of the other of the first of the time to the rule of the rules of your art, so another would, if he a good judge nor an honest man it did, I decided to in the injustice to law and justice... But just a century glance of Paul's judges will reveal the fact that we are dealing with a very different type of judge from Aristides's files. Roman procrastination of the author of the author's case was born a large book to be read by the author. It was a great failure of the author Claudius. I, by whom he was given his freedom. It is always the error at which he got his appointment. In many respects he was cruel to him. It was in the sixth or seventh year of his procuratiorship that Paul became a prisoner under him. As a representative of the Roman government, he was long-lived himself. In the second of the years that he was born of his predecessors in fact that intimacy, piened into marriage relationship. Felix-induced Drassila, the youngest daughter of Herod Agriopa, of whom it was said that she was the most beautiful of women, and only at the time eighteen years of age—but a renegade. She was married to her mother and was a son of the son of the son of her husband and form a quinn�able connection with him. He knew Paul was�yment but kept him in prison the two years he married in office with the hope that either Paul or his friends would give him a principally birth for his freedoms. Felix was a very large man, and he was a son of his father and his brother who was a wife. In the first of the 'influence of his brother-who was quite in financial with the emperor, he would have been executed. Pocius Fortus was appointed to succeed Flix and it should be said in all fairness he seems to be the best of the group. While he had some trouble with the Jews—his rule was for the most part fair and impartial. Josephus speaks to him in highest terms. He is a member of the Roman Church and has released him to Paul. King Agipira was Herod Agipira II the great grandson of Herod the Great, Drusilla, the illegal wife of Felix was his sister. In his visit to pay requests to Pestia the new governor of Judah, he had brought with him another sister, Bennice, whom this profligate had wielded his wife, inducing he to leave her husband. Herod the King of Chadius to whom she was married, and to his brother, the king of Jerusalem, him and came to her brother. This gives one a faint idea of the character of the judges before whom Paul was tried. PAUL BEFORE FELIX AND DRUSILLA After the formal charges brought before Felix by the chief priest and elders when Felix put off the case until, as he preteழied, Lysias should come to the trial, he again sends for Paul and hears him in the presence of his wife, the bella. It was on this occasion that Paul to εἰσπέσαι of righteousness, self-control, and judgment to those of Felix was terrified and answered. "Go, thy way for this same, and when I have a convenient season, I will call thee unicæm." Although Felix trembled, his answer was go away for this time. That is the cry of millions today. It is said by a wife of "Sally," when he two great enseasons—one is yesterday and the other is tomorrow. "One does not wonder that Felix would tremble at Paul's preaching as his words made bare his wicked life. Felix and Druella did not understand that the hour Paul stood before them was the pivot on which their destiny hung. We may never put off our salvation for another day. We are told that one fourth of the human race then before it reaches the seventh year, one half before reaching the seventeenth year. Out of one hundred perhaps only six live to be sixty years old. Out of five hundred only one lives in his eighty years old. If you are seventeen you have already had a longer life than half of those who were born at the same time you were. If you are sixty your life has been spared longer than ninety-four out of a hundred born the same year as you were. When one puts off the day of his salvation—he takes a desperate chance on his eternal welfare. Quite a contrast is in the way Fellis handled Paul's calls and that of his successor Festua. Three days after he had assumed his duties as governor he went to Jeptha and had assumed the duties of governor to have to hunt towards Jerusalem for trial. But the governor refused to grant that request and told the Jews to go down to Caesarea and make their charges. On his return he gave Paul the orders to go down to Caesarea and make the defense he had made before Festua. It is to be supported that Festua did not know of the plot against Paul's life—and to gain the favor of the governor by making the defense and then appealed to those whereon Paul declared that he appealed to Caesara. Then said Festua, "Unto Caesara shrug you go." It must be quite humiliating to those Jews leaders to see Paul slip away from them. PAUL BEFORE KING AGRTPPA The appearance of Paul after Agrippa can hardly be said to PAGE EIGHT In The Realm of Religion PAUL BEFORE HIS JUDGES Acts 24:1 to 26:32 Golden Text: 3 was not Disobedient to the Heavenly Vision, Acts 26:19. An Exposition of the Sunday School Lesson for Sunday, December 2, 1928. PAUL BEFORE FESTUS great is seen in the way Felix handed PESPACA festeuil. Three days after he had heir war he went up to Jerusalem. Paul heir mistaken the apostle and desired to hold the Jews to go down to Canaan in his return he gave the matter person heirness—on the stand Paul made the decision to hold the apostle against Paul and to gain Paul if he would be willing to go of those things where Paul deceased to Canaan. Then said Pespus, "Un to Canaan, I will be in it. Paul alway away from them." MUL BEFORE KING AGRIPPA have been a trial, as he had already appealed his case to Caesar, but Pentus was known at the time very little about the religious questions among the Jews—hoped by having Pentus appear before them. He was not a great philosopher, but his case more intelligently to the Roman emperor. To Paul it was another opportunity to preach Jesus to those who should assemble. As Paul wazed eloquent in his defense of the gospel and the faith, he was a great preacher. That much learning has made him _mad_—while Agrippa declared that "Almost thou persuaded me to be a Christian." It is a case where the prisoner in chains becomes the master of kings and potentates. Pentus just told what God had done for him and made Freidling Elder, Rev. C. W. Abingdon, D.D., L.L.D. Dated Mission, Rev. J. W. McDade, D.D. B. James Station, Rev. J. H. Smith, D.D. Smith Chapel, Rev. J. H. H. Franklin, B.D., D.D. B. Paul, Dallas, Rev. C. L. Morgan, D.L. St. Paul, White Rock, Rev. J. L. Johnson, Garth Chapel, Rev. T.H. Rodgers, Gaines Chapel, Rev. W. K. Bailey, D.D. Knights Challenger, Rev. A. Thalaguer, Simonds & Wilmer, Mrs. T. McBride,爵 J. C. W. H. Fruit Jenkins Mission, Rev. L. H. Hubbard, Plana, McKinney Mission, Rev. W. S. Booth, Trinity Heights, Mothered by L. B. A. les. Honsergvath Addison, Rev. W. H. Martin, A.B. Wheatley Addition, Mrs. Namer Cook, District Missionary, M. E. Williams, Trinity Heights, Rev. E. E. Turner, Missionary Wacker, Rev. H. Palm, District Evangelist, Rev. G. W. Brochow. District Missionary, Mrs. Estella Wees, Conferents Evangelist, Rev. Fred D. Williams, A.B. Conference Missionary, Mrs. C. W. Abington. Tutfield Evangelist, J. W. Hunt, Conference Evangelist, R. H. L. Rite, District Missionary, McKinley Harvest WAXAHACHIE DISTRICT Borrell and Telson, Rev. A. Lockhart, Borrell and Telson, Rev. A. Lockhart, Home of George, Rev. H. Alton, Home of George, Rev. H. Alton, Lafayette and Wold-Gray, Rev. B. A. Vanbergen, to be supplied, Gunner and Commissary, to be supplied, Whitehall, to be supplied, Gunner and Commissary, to be supplied TEXAS TOWNS COHFUS CHRISTI.—Sunday, November 15th marked a great day at Brooks Memorial. A. M. E. Church with Rev. J. B. Brown, D. D. Pastor at this post of duty. Pastor Brown has been conducting a great revival and soul-saving meeting here at the A. M. E. church, 509 Winnebago St. for the post-night nights, and has added more than 45 members to his church. The good pastor name here a few weeks ago from the Texas Guifershow held in Houston and found only two members. Later he organized and passed the church after Bishop Brooks. Our grant-christian, while the city has hadخبره وينه وينه and powerful marriages that have been de-thrued by our pastor. Two soul-stringing members were delivered by the pastor during the day as a lifeless Massalia A. M. E. Church. Bear Pastor Brown b. Brown Memorial tomorrow at 11 a. m. and 5 p. m. Most on there. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1928 LUCKIN — Mason, P. W. Pawson. Woman who was born in New York, then also the Mrs. M. O. Harden and then Mrs. Hawkins. Awardee and wife of the late Robert Hawkins. Born in New York. Awardee of the late Mrs. Hawkins. The Baptist is in New York. using a fresh dinner for the old police or Augustine County on Thanksgiving, since the plate supper was well programmed at night. Estimate of Miss Monnilla Thompson was a visitor of her sick uncle, Mrs. Loole. Thomas Sunday. Mrs. Clee Grey visited Mrs. Ann the Garrett Saturday. The first day of the week was at the party of many whom Mr. J. V. Yenson and Mr. U. S. Norman are members are gone on a honing visit. Mr. Watson Smith has been returned from a hunting tour to the town. Mr. Winson is搭档 of the first time from a Mr. Hedges of Kingsfield was visited by Mr. A. A. Belle Saturday, November 24. The people will make their home in the newly-resided home of the hide in the suburb of Lufkin. Miss Wina Lee Christopher, Ann, and the other Mrs. Winson are at the bar at the Bantley St. P. U. in his ill-lotted drive which will show Sunday. Deconcert 2. Rev. J. J. James delivered at wellent services of information on Unilife Monday's morning at 10 p.m. Mr. Winson was in the weekend visitor of Mr. and Mrs. William. Mr. New Wilson of San Augustine is the week-end visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Ranch. Mr. Jackson Simmons and wife of Cochran was dinners in the day of Dr. and Mrs. D. E. UP-TO-DATE MARCELS - FACIALS AND THE REGULAR HAIR TREATMENT JACKSONYILLE — under married the leading dept of Henson Chapel C.M.E. The suitor preached at the morning services from the subject, then and the Effect of Ill. The Pastor beautifully pictured to the large audience the many shares of sinful pleasure and the destruction that they would bring in the future. In the farewell message he is continued: "In me have off the sinful urged open all to leave off the sinful than regard give their service to the Master and be willing to do whatever you have made to do. At 1:20 F.M. the hands find us to do. (White), pastor of the Rev. G. B. Wilson (White), pastor of the Methodist Church, South, delivered a strong and able sermon and bought with him a large number of his members to his members to help out in the closing services. He signified himself deeply enough in the closing services and whatever services he could be to help he was willing to do at night. The presiding elder of the Jacksonville District preached a "Bauquet was given by the son and daughters of mercy at the Vred Douglas high school Thursday night given in home or at Dr. Hildde and wife and the other. Mr. Hildde and mother. Dr. Halway, Mr. and Mr. J. T. Finel, Mr. Kirkwood, representative of the Riddle Product. Miss Curles, head nurse of the homeland. All spoke to the�. The Master of the� speakers the Mercy Quartet returned several selections which were planning to the audience. Mrs. Johnnie Brooks spent a few days in Forty-city visiting the New York City. The "Tentless Way" was written by Mark Bogen, one of Jacksonville's pioneer-chiefs died Nov. 21 after several months of illness. The funeral was largely attended, Rev. T. H. Johnson was died in the former house on Inuit in Inuit Regal state. Mr. George Fastmann was called home to attend the bedside of his mother. Mrs. K병omil Yikret returned home after several months of illness. The New York City was held on April 22, 1944. The city was at the event Sunday in the city. The Fred Douglas high school has a half-term visit in the Bonnet Scott high school at Tyler Friday and before the end of the year the school was open to 15 of Mr. Quar D. Brewer, the old reliable brick layer home. He has completed a large building at the hospital. He has been a large building at the hospital in the city. The president of Mr. and Mrs. James Harris died Nov. 2nd. Mrs. Annie L. Lewis is the son of a child. Mr. and Mrs. Ola, written the Reporter that was in the morning reading the home town news and to read the paper in her each week. BRANCHVILLE—The rally at Little River Baptist Church last week was largely attended and closed Sunday night. The following persons attended the Central Texas Annual Conference of the A. M. K. church: Reva. A. W. Jackson, who was appointed paxn of South Taylor church. A. D. Scudder, who returns to Melone, and J. W. Willমor to Sweet Home. Also Mrs. Clara Jackson. C. A. Alexander. A. E. Humber. C. K. Jackson. F. H. Fields. E. S. Shuman, and M. V. Johnson. Mr. Riley Green and H. Halloween and Charles Ruly Green. Quite a few of the people who went west to the cotton fields returned Saturday. Mr. Rabbi Austin and Miss D. M. Humber return toon Waxahashie Saturday. PRE-THANKSGIVING Honoring relatives, a dinner was given Sunday, Nov. 25. by Norris McIlroy of Hewlett-Packard and Nyleth McIlroy of Hewlett-Packard. The guests included Lucia Colea, Mrs. Willie HILL, and daughter, Mrs. H. C. Coleman, Mrs. J. C. Coleman, and Mr. Frank Hilleman, Mr. Harry Coleman, and Mr. Henry Coley. The dinner was held at a course which were enjoyed by all. MR. AND MRS. R. C. COLE MAN ENTERTAIN Honoring friends and relatives of the late Ralph Huffman, gourmet 2176 Huffman Street, Greenwich Thanksgiving dinner. The table is adorned with the edible cobbles of the onion which were twisted into a rope. All present expressed themselves as having the taste of the onion. Mrs. Herbert Dale will be connected with The State Man's Shop, assisting Mr. Dale and Mr. Mehloon. Mrs. Tule was associated with the White Man's Revue, and her connection with the White Man's Revue, she will make more movies, as well as being a partner and salesperson as well. AMERICAN WOODMEN QE FICIALS DEPALT FOR MARSHALL After spending Wednesday in the American prince Clark of the American Woodmen and Mr. H. R. Mayer, lute of both of them, he spent Sunday in San Antonio, Texas, left the City late in the Wiley-Bishop foot ball game. The Supreme Court, College, is keenly interested in the outdoor games to the City en-route to points in southwest Texas, where they will play. DR. AND MRS. D. E. HOW ELL OBSERVE THANKS GIVING WITH FRIENDS. Dr. and Mrs. B. E. Howell of celebrated Thanksgiving with a honor of friends and relative members of the home of the Doctor, which was recently renovated, and decorated for the feast for the Gods it fitted to. guests he invited in on appropriate music over the radio. After departing for their homes feeling grateful to their hosts for gift entertainments. A SEATED BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Bobie D. McKenzie, entertained Saturday evening at the Bank. Jr. with a birthday party for fifty guests, she guests were dressed in red and gold. The decorations were cut. glass and gold, and golden red roses and green zinnia and green candies and pink roses. The decorations lovely pink evening gown trimmed in rhinestones with black satin The Jolly Four. String. Band influenced music for the evening. After a lovely evening of dandans, was served. Out of town guests. Mrs. Maud Young of Palestine gives everything and beads gifts, everything and beads GREATER BETHELHEM Sunday school in an effort to teach such skills fully, the school will be required to owe general spirit of feeding our souls to the text. The pair between them will be hearts of everyone. Text for afternoon. The two King's College students will be closed December 2nd our installation will be preached Sunday afternoon at the Wilton Chapel. Wilson. Help us go over the text. Miss Juanta Coker, Reporter. GARTH CHALEY A. M. R. NEWS LINCOOK MAROR The pastor, Rev. J. Coney received cordial congratulations from the congregation after the return from the conference. The pastor opened the year's work Sunday morning by giving to the congregation the Philosophy of Christian Activity: One of the thrilling events of the day was the visit of Mrs. Wendy Worsham and Mrs. Mossiian Lewis of the residence of the bird lover Wendy Worsham and groom are outstanding figures in the church work and their weddle was a delight to the memoir. At 7:20 o'clock p. m., Rev. Bryan filled the room on day 23. He was on day 23. The master gave details of the church, the cooperation of all church friends, as this will be church dedication day. Organizations will hold a celebration on day 23. provide "messes of greens." You'll need a large C. A. and the Morath Morgan for before digging the curry. Branch Y.-W. C. A. for the appetizer. That come as near as nesting their cake and having it too, as are rendering them a community. The resolution, which Negros like them: One little darl boy can eat about a bundle of 10. We the Colored cities of Dalai DIVISION "P" OF THE COMMUNITY CRIST PAR SEARCH IN REPORTS. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE the city, yet many of our biggest contributions have been made other than thru Division "D." We have used young women who were reared here among us and who have every right to your encouragement and support. In this work Among these due personal mention are: Mrs. Mamle Davis, Mrs. J. H. Brooks, Mrs. Ira Thomas, Mrs. Ellis Hall, Miss D. D. Wooten, Miss Blanche Barnes, Mrs. Geneva Thomas, Mrs. Ella Jackson, Mrs. T. D. Bradley, Mrs. A. H. Dyson, Mrs. S. A. McCall, Mrs. Ruth Campbell, Mrs. G. R. Boswell, Mrs. R. B. Williams, Mrs. Mary Bogan, Mrs. D. F. Bobo, Messrs. J. H. Mackey, G. F. Oliver, M. B. Anderson, J. K. Richey, D. B. Garner, M. J. Well, Chas. A. Pfeuge, Rev. Dr. M. R. Hillrew, D. K. W. K. Flowers, H. A. Key and W. T. Burke; also Mrs. H. D. Winn and Miss Farilla Emory. Others have done splendid work but these have brought in the larger amounts. Later we hope to publish all names of workers as well as the amounts they reported. Let me ask you to make one more hard pull. Friday was the day of the Rowe that when the last bell fell, I was ready to do what we have done. ```markdown ``` NOVELIST DEVOTES PORTION OF $25,000, PRIZE TO PRO-MOTION TURPIN-GROWING CONTEST, (Continue from Page 1) provide me of means of press.' You are many as the occupations of greens before digging the turpine. That comes as once old news, and now it is known. I know of. And how the Nerroces like them one little day greens at a slitting. And how the Nerroces are teaching the Nerroces the best ways of cooking turuins in retain their full nutritive value, and we beware of garden content will give a real life lesson. And how the Nerroces-cating babies. At present the Nerroces make very little use of the ornaments, supply some of the vitimals ordinarily lacking in the Nerroces, and supply months of the year, when ornaments are available. I hope to interest an increasing number of Nerro in raising and caring turuins. Miss Brown is also making use of the book "The Father," which was published by the number of scholarships in various colleges. One of the first checks she made for $1,000 which she contributed to the Authors League of America. (Continued from page 1) “I can easily swim three to five miles without effort,” said quarter-master Licorish, when questioned. In 1980 he went to sea on a sailing vessel, and on extensive voyages in the West Indies, the South American Coast, and Northward as far as Nova Scotia. Lieors went through two ship-wrecks before the sinking of the Vestrials. Licorish paid a tribute to the orderly and brave behavior of the Colored seamen on the Vestri's, who stood by for orders until the ship went down. When it became certain that nothing more could be done, he pulled off his shoes, dove into the sea, and swam away from the steamship just in time to escape the terrible auction as the vessel went down. He climbed into an empty lifeboat, then, discovering it had no cars, swam to a floating pair of oars and brought them to the boat. With his boat he pulled out of the water 20 people struggling in the water. All might bring in the Atlantic, he kept this trail craft afloat while other life-boats were being swamped and overturned. When corrhizal stimulated by Morse code on a flashlight, and successfully maneuvered the. We boost that we can and are not trained or swamped and everyone of our passengers was safely taken aboard the ship vessel. RAIN FRIDE IN FARM CALLING INCHESED BY EXTENSION WORK CONTINUED FROM PAPE ONE women are brought in, contact with the larger problems of the community and county. Doctor Smith summarized the influence of cooperative extension and "A farming people who know more clearly than ever before the way for the job and the way for doing it more efficiently. A "broadened people who are making part in larger doctrines than the community, county, State and Nation," thinking and more altruistically inclined, people who are larger social and neighborhood," a more satiated people beaten and they feel themselves more merely a part of the world of affluence." "Parming people with greater pride in their culture," encouraled all these things," said Doctor Smith in conclusion," and each obtained in still larger measures. "Furishing rural life because it is broadly infrontof rural men and women, study, to analyze, to receive, and to do." THREE HUNDRED FATHERS AND SONS ATTENDED Y. H. BANQUET AT HIGH SCHOOL. RESOLUTIONS COMMENDING SERVICE OF HIGH SCHOOL, Y. M. A. AND X. W. G. A. CASSIS {Continued from Page 1} FT. Worth Representatives at the special guests at the banquet were Secretary of the Treasury and several representatives of the Ft. Worth Association. NIEKRÄKA CONSIDERS FACE BULLETIONS - KINCLEK JONES ADDRESSES MANY AUDIENCES IN COIN HURRING STATE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE button to America will help enrich America. It is indeed looking for America for an program of inter- racial cooperation that will serve differed racial groups are thrown into contact with one another. We have the laboratory to work out our own strategies for the great minds—white and black, men and women, for the solution and we have the American girl, the American man. We have the great nation must meet all of our challenges, and a fraternity, and a sorority, that knows no failure must work out a solution which will be fair to all. The officials of the University of Omaha and Lincoln College have a frank and constructive discussion of the problems of race (conquest of the American girl) and the racial groups in Nebraska to a helpful point of mutual understanding. U. S. COMMISSIONER PRAIBES CONDUCT OF NEGROES IN STREAMER VISTURS CREW ANGING (Continued from page 1) the inquiry, the palate young New York man, convincingly how he had remanded to the fireman the red engine room until the very last moment and how he would have confined to stay there if any officer had ordered him. After the Vestris rank he swathed for twenty hours—he had thrown his lifebelt in order to move more freely from jail. Mr. Vestris came over him as he saw the bodies of young and children about him for the water.