Dallas Express

"You Should Not be Less Than a Citizen. Pay Your Poll Tax" JOSEPH J. RHOADS NEW HEAD OF TEXAS TEACHERS ALL RECORDS BROKEN AT MARSHALL MEETING. FOUR OUT OF STATE SPEAKERS INCLUDE FOWKLERS OF WISCONSIN, NEWBOLD OF NORTH CAROLINA, FAVROT OF LOUISIANA, AND WATSON OF ARKANSAS. STATISTICS AND STUDY OF NEGRO SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES CONTAINED IN ADDRESS OF PRESIDENT BANKS. NEW EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEMBERS NAMED. Founded by W. E. King Volume 35 JOS ALL RECORDS BROKEN A FOWKILS OF WISCONSIN SON OF ARKANSAS. STA ADDRESS OF PRESIDENT Marshall, Texas, Dec. 8. All who have followed the fortunes of The Calored Teachers State Association during previous years of its history declare the meeting of this year the best ever. Several new records were made during these years now in which it may offered it moved and carried out its programs on scheduled time. It offered it for the next inter- ning and instructive programs in its history. It held the attention of the community before even their business was trans- acted without the usual atten- tion and without any问 New Officers Elect The time when the adoption of the constitution the ballot method of election of a president was followed and Prof. I. W. DeLafayette was placed over the place was T. W. DeLafayette and I. Q. Worcester of Austria by him. I. W. DeLafayette and those, contesting with him were nominated at the College Thursday morning and were balloted on during subsequent meetings of the college, meeting just before adjournment. The vice-presidents of the association were unanimously obe- STUDENTS OF BENNETT COLLEGE TO VISIT BUSINESS HOUSES IN DURHAM The College girls of - Bennett College for Women plan an all day trip to Durham, nearby center of Negro business, on Thursday, December 6. The trip, which takes the form of an educational project, has received the different cooperation of the Negro business and professional men of that city: Mr. C. C. Spaulding, President of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, in writing of the intended trip any. "Our group will be glad to welcome your party to Durham. We shall take pleasure in showing you what we have in Durham in the way of business and educational institutions. I am glad the schools are beginning to look into the economic situation of our group and we assure you that we are eager to cooperate." As now planned, visits will be made to the hospital, the Nurses' home, the schools, of which the North Carolina-College for Negroes is one, the home offices of the North Carolina Mutual, various fraternal orders, and the new Baltimore Hotel. Especial emphasis will be placed on the visit to the banks and merchandising centers for students of economics. This is the first of what is hoped will become annual trips to places of common interest. Next year the plan for the college will probably include a week-end trip to Washington, D. C. in civilisation of Bo- lombo that such discussion ce content in brief under under- Only a few days more and the Christmas season will begin. You should think of your friend. Will you remember them with affection? Will you remember them with fondness? Then watch the columns of this paper. Its advertisements be bold and saturated to move your needs. Patronize our advertisers. They are deserts of your patronage. You know where to serve in Dallas and vintery does not welcome Nero parrot, norneteate against you. They are not courteous to you. Why, you should tickle when you are spending your money. You are an unfamiliar gift to those merchants who desire and really appreciate your Christmas appealing be gone in places which are facilitated to your service. The Dallas Express Prof. Joseph J. Rhoads on during the Thursday morning session as follows: B. T. M. B. Davik, second, O. E. Price, third, C. C. Sampson, fourth, Miss L. D. Jones, fifth, W. H. McGain; sixth, Mrs. O. W. Phillips. Voting on the new members of African Leaders Are Welcomed in New York. New York, Dec. S. — (C.N. S.) J. Newborn-hero Johnny Depp warmly welcomed his Hogan Highschool Prince Eric to the Cold Coast yesterday afternoon at No. 200. West 135th St. of the reef of the Native African Uru The Prince, whose full name is Eket Tyling Udo, is twenty-seven and unmarried. He arrived on the Republic. Nov. 15. Four million subjects are said to be in his domain, which includes the Districts of 3bio, Eket and Calalar. Both the Prince and Chief Amenah, the latter having been a visitor to these short-term years, are here to develop commercial relations between their respective countries and the United States. Eli B'usabe Nyombolo, formerly of Pondoland, South Afrien, who has lived in New York City for year, and is President of the Native African Union of America, Inc. delivered the welcome address in English. He said there were about 1,000 native born Africans in Harlem and urged a better understanding of the African who, he said, was often misrepresented as a savage, a caninical and without a system of government. Prince Eket and Chief Amahi replied in English. The Prince was not in native dress, his trunks were too large, and he steamered steam器 by miracle. Liber- ian Nigeria, Sierra Leone, Gold Coast, Portuguese West, Africa. The people of South Africa were represented by native-born Africans. MILE OF PENNIES IS GOAL OF CLEVELAND N. A. A. C. P. WOMEN'S COMMITTEE Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 8. A letter of penance for the death of William C. Crawford of the Cleveland Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Women, the 50th anniversary Conference here next June of the N. A. A. C. C. The mile of people who attended the conference will amount to $44.400. Mr. James W. Dana, 1960 E. 94th Street, Cleveland, is making fruit cakes at $1.50 a pound as she does and the cakes to be served to the Association. Many affairs are being planned by the Cleveland Branch to raise money for the Conference which it is expected will be a memorial. Beautiful New A. M. E. Church is Dedicated at San Angelo. The Executive Committee took place on Saturday morning and in the morning of Monday, J. J. Burrett, G. W. Saddler, J. B. Berberson, G. W. Saddler, J. B. Berberson, M. J. C. Fraser and Dr. M. W. Dugan. There was a discussion of the future of the life there was a candidate in the field graduated Miles Ellis in the fall of 1945 and years. Miss M. M. Mayfield was retained as and eight percent of the department and as a Department Secretary. The meeting became interesting with the evening session and continued on to throughout the week. Following an interesting and enjoyable musical program, the musical department of Bishop College and announced by Musical Director Bertram bellton called the order. The next meeting was pronounced by Prof. Wolff of Bishop Major M. H. Mantis to deliver the only welcome address of the pro-Major Praises Citizens of Marshall and Commends Teachers of the School. The remarks praised the spirit of the teachers all over the sate and (By Chay, W. Abibiont) Perhaps what is the most remarkable accomplishment in the work of the A. E. Ministry in Texas, goes down to the credit of Iv. G. E. Brown, pastor of the A. E. Ministry. About eleven months ago, he was sent to the political charge of the church in that city. Seeing the needs or the congregation he set himself at once to the task of supplying that need—he said gained the confidence not only of his own membership—but of the citizens in general or both races. This done he made plans for the construction of the church, and once started it was pushed on the completion before it was stopped. On Saturday, November 24th, the formal opening was celebrated in cities of the large number of citizens both need took part. The pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, South, was present and presided the congregation and commended his congregation for his congregation were present and many commendation for the achievement of Rev. Mr. Brown and his wife, of the congregation were also given by master R. D. Cowan, the presiding elder of the various colored churches, and made the long trip arrive Sunday day morning to be present for the occasion. Owing to the sudden death of Bishop J. Albert Johnson—neither Bishop nor Dr. R. S. M. particularly those of Marshall mentoring the outstanding educators of that section. He then, told the sympathies of the general public with the problems of the teach CONTINUED ON MAGE EIGHT A. M. E. Church at San Angelo. Jenkins who was to have been present were able to attend—both of whom went to Philadelphia to attend the funeral. The church is completed, and spadially furnished. It is a brick building with a concrete block, which has a concrete floor. In the basement is a kitchen with built in cabinets and every other convention the women appointed lied rest room and parlor, men's room with modern furnishings, and a large room seated with a very fine, type of chair steel frame, and is brilliantly furnished. It is seated with gas throughout. Up stairs it has a vestibule, versatile ample room for those who want a hard-pressed position. It is dream of a beauty. It is large enough to seat between a chair with an improved type of chair, while its lighting plan is designed to see anywhere. The pulpit and chair arrangement seems in every way to see anywhere. The pulpit and chair arrangement study are on the main floor most conveniently arranged. The pulpit and chair stand are on the same color scheme. On entering the building one feels that the beauty of holiness. Pastor Brown has used great wisdom in his work. The building and furniture cost around $15,000.00, but a large part of that amount has been raised during the period of construction, and the debt will be quite easy to reach of the concession. This I am sure, is cheering news. The opening service has most impressive choir, all the members of his Sunday School, and concession assemblage at the C. M. E. Church where they had been worshipping during the period of the construction and march led by a brass band to the new structure on entering the church the whole concession arose and sang "Practice God from whom all blessings How" as the procession marched in. The whole service was impressive from beginning to end. The writer has never attended the better arranged. All praise for Rev. Brown and the good people of San Angelo. Who will be next to smash all records. He should be with the "Fire Eaters" of the Dallas District. A. F. of L. To Organize Negro Workers San Antonio Citizens Send Letter of Thanks for Improved Railroad Accomodations to G. C. Willis. PYTHIANS AND CALAN THIANS STAGE DISTRICT MEET AT LONGVIEW Longview, Texas, Dec. k. The first district meeting of the Hirsts of Holiday and Council of Morning in Bethel Baptist church with a large crowd of members of the community from this and adjacent locations. Grand Chancellor W. S. Willett and Pix. R. K. McPherson grand and district officer, grand and district officer, all of whom assessed on the program North Star No. 50, Golden Star No. 41, Queen of Typhoon No. 14, and the hosts of the occasion. Interesting programs consisting of addresses on pertinent quotations, interviews with workers and future prosperity of the order were the featured works and future programs were delivered to the women on quarantine and the community on quarantine. Council of the order and to men-by-Grand Chancellor W. S. Willett was rendered during the sessions of the two days. The program was declared open at 10 o'clock a.m. Thursday with W. L. Holmston, D. D. C. pre- Selection-- Congratration Innovation-- Prelate. Scripture Reading--Rev. Camp. hell. Mive Minute Talks.-Mrs. M. J. Harkness, Mme. T. R. C. Cooper Joe Lad, Jack Garrett. Mrs. E. M. Joy, E. N. Address.-The Purpose. CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY TY HONORS MORE HOUSEMAN Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 3 — The University of Wisconsin published a report this year elected this year to membership in Sigma, honorary medical society. Election to this society is being conducted, including work in medical and campus activities. The students enrolled, and ranking second highest in the group chosen, won the award. A graduate of Morehouse College (R. S. 1925), and was hulled from the group he has taught one year at Morris College, Sumner, South Dakota. A graduate of Morehouse College in the Department of Biology. This is the second year of his study of the life of Wisconsin. He cent election to Sigma Sigma attains the quality of his work. The honor has so recently come to Mr. Lawlan calls to mind the work he has done in the life of year to Mr. S. M. Nabrit (Head of the Department of Biology of Morehouse College) in his elective society; at Brown University, and the honors and successes of his house men who specialized in the sciences while at Morehouse. In the field of education field in high schools. In realms, too, the large number of house men who specialized in teachers of science in outpatient Negro colleges and high schools in the Department of Science has been formed of Morehouse College, and the success of its graduates proves the need for more. Police Are Beaten in Bloody Battle in Harlem Cafe. New York, Dec. 3—(CNN)—Three men, who the police say, though badly hurt, Zorfas pursued, blowing his knife. The two are responsible for more than 100 people who were the white and joined in the chase, last few weeks, dawned and white and the policeman last night and beat him in memory. Two suspects were caught at Lenox Avenue, while him neverly. Two suspects were through a treatment house. while fleeing from the scene. The prisoners were taken to the West 135th Street station where they described themselves as William Dorsey, 19 years old, of 143 West 136th Street, George Goldsboro, also 19, of 246 West 149th Street. been told that the men were planked. The police say that the prisoner, a hold-up in the place, can be two or a gang that authorizes him to hold up the prisoner and be locked and his pistol taken by the Lafayette Theatre, at walk one of the men fired two caps with $200 and shots at him but both missed. The Friday night held up the Rosemary O'Neill look to their theatre at 145 Street and 7th Street. That the travelling public is not insensible to or unthankful for the improvements in service which have come to them through the willingness of L.D.D. of the race to try to improve them and then the willingness of railroad officials to grant them, all other things being equal, is evidenced by a letter received recently by Grand ChanceR.W. S. Wills. The letter is signed by nearly fifty of the most outstanding members of the American Union. It reads in full as follows: Mr. W. S. Wills. 3600 San Jaceloto St. Dallas, Texas. Dear Sir, We, the undersigned citizens of San Antonio, Texas, wish to congratulate you for the wonderful service you have rendered the์ the most outstanding member of the American Union, being instrumental in having the accommodations on certain railroads greatly improved for the Colored passenger. We have brought to our attention and have seen very recently, added improvements. We feel that these efforts of yours should be made to the public. It is our hope that you will continue such splendid work, and that other men, attracted by your spirit, will fall in line and fight for rights and privileges justly due us as citizens of the state and nation. With our very best wishes, we beg to remain. Since recently yours Grand ChanceR.W. S. Wills. The answer of M. K. T. For Wills in which he gives full credit to the officials of The M. K. T. Railroad for the improvement in service to the travelling Negro public is in full as follows: MR. G. W. DUNN, 1000 Delaware St., San Antonio, Texas. Dear Mr. Dunn, This comes to acknowledge your letter under date of October 26th 2014, in connection with the throughout sessions of San Antonio expressing your appreciation for my services in trying to better the lives of the affected Colored people. It is very gratifying to receive this letter signed as it is by some of the members of the community. Antonio, and I assure you that what has been accomplished has been very largely done through cooperation. M. K. T. railroad Company to cooperate along these lines. Had it not been for these matters I am certain that we could never have succeeded at. CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT BISHOP JOHN McKINNEY Distinctive in Service Always Progressive W HE ERS To Org Worker TELEGRAM OF NATIONAL C. P. DECLARES ORGANIZ ECONOMIC WELFARE O SHIP DRIVE TO INCLUDE HEAD Organize workers NATIONAL PRESIDENT TO N. A. A. ORGANZATION INTERESTED IN FARE OF NEGROES. MEMBER- INCLUDE ALL WORKERS TELEGRAM OF NATIONAL PRESIDENT TO N. A. C. A. P. DECLARES ORGANIZATION INTERESTED IN ECONOMIC WELFARE OF NEGROES. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE TO INCLUDE ALL WORKERS INVESTIGATION AIMS TO PLACE VESTRIS BLAME ON NEGRO SEAMEN New York, Dec. 16. - G. N. S.)—Attorney of the Company attends the hearing to turn the blight from the Lampard and Company into the Company and the Company continues at the hearings last week before United States Attorney Tut Icea, all of, really quoted the report of the to-be Executive Council of the American members of the Federal Labor to the President, and the president, before he landed in this city. We have the crew, created, as our slogan, double the led by the members of the American Federal Navy, even tried. "We are very anxious to orientation of men of all creeds and nations, to deny nationalities including Colored people, to learn later interested in the economic welfare the last fare of Negroes and will gladly cash, had do all that within our power to secure them and to assist that sent them." Several of these officers, all of retty quoted the report of the whois their lives to the ho-Executive Cornell of the Ameri-ronom of the Negro members of can-President of Labor in the South, who was the first to be appointed by the联接 upon the Nazi firemen being held in this city. We have and other members of the crew, created as our slogan, double the number of the Nazi firemen, the company's lawyers, Emerson Smith, creation of Labor in 1929. Several of these officers, all of whom own their lives to the horrors of the Negro numbers of the North, glided upon the North firemen, immediately well schooled by the company's lawyers, Ernest Smith, investigator engineer, even tried to find the cause of many of the passengers, to deny that Lloyd Lichcott, Negro quantifier who saved 20 lives after the plane crashed, had moment before the sank, had faked anyone at all. Smith finally viviriferate engineer, even tried. "We are very anxious to orin in the face of the testimony of all coeds and students and to get them to believe in us," said the Lord Lecich, Lord Ness guer-ple. "He assured that we are de-terminate者 who saved 100 lives after he died. We are very grateful to him for Ness guer-ple who will gladly move before the sash, bank, and do all that is within our power faced anyone at all. Smith finally to organize them and to assist him." "didn't see." The Sixth Engineer, Reginald M. Dickson, tried to contradict previous testimony that the Negro firemen had struck the posts during the last day the boat was affront the mews of the furnace in the heroic effort to keep the boat afloat, even though they themselves had not been given any food for two days, and had to chain themselves together. When faced with questions showing his contradictory, testimony, Dickson only shrugged his shoulders and refused to answer. Chief Engineer Adams also told the Inquiry board that the Negro firemen had notinued, and that having only an empty revolver he had been unable to force them back to their work. When asked why his revolver was "empty," Adams became greatly embarrassed and refused to explain. Adams declared that Captain Carey had zone to the firemen and legged them to go back to the fireroom, and that they had wher gone down, but had come back up another way. Adams' story was plain, contradiction of the stories told by the passengers, who declared that the Negro firemen had stuck on their posts, only going on deck in the nick of time to save themselves from going down with the ship. The offiers who testified just eek apparently desired that the firemen stay below decks and go down like rats with the ship. Harry Wheeler, superintendent of the Lamport-Holt Line, continued to pretend complete mystification as to why the boat sank. CONTINUED ON PAOIS FIVRE in Bloody Harlem Cafe. Thouben badly hurt, Zerfas pursued, blowing his whistle, Patrolman George Heifer, Jr. heard the whistle and joined in the chase. The man but two of them were caught at Lonestar. Away, while the Blind disappeared through a tenement house. The prisoners were taken to the lemon and lime with 0200. 0000000000110011000022 PRICE 5.CENTS New York, Dec. 8—The American Federation of Labor, through its President, William Green, has replied to a telegram from the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, in quitting what part, it any, would be given to Colored workers in the plans for increasing unlucky membership in this country. President Green of the A. F. of L. assores the N. A. A. C. P. that his federation is anxious that Neerroes should be organised. His letter is as follows: LICORISH REPLIES TO CHARGES THROUGH N. A. A. C. P. OFFICE New York, Dec. 6. In answer to charges that he had not purposely to him, during and after the stealing of the Steamboat Vestia off the coast of Guatemala, quarrels between Lonelier Lonelier and the office of the National Association for the Advancement of Women, on Wednesday last, and made an affidavit which was broadcast to the press by the N.A. Explaining the affidavit of, James Wesley Johnson, James Wesley Johnson, Secretary, stated that it was made in view of testimony given by a member of the crew, Brent Smith second conferring engineer of the ship, a member of the crew, Brent Smith statements conuged in by Cailyn Borsonne and Lonelier Lonelier Mr. Lonelier took this step to prosecute an attack, similar to other covertly attacks which have been the subject of corrosion by white members of the crew whose heroism has been the subject of corrosion by white In his affidavit, Mr. Lloyd ormt that he has requested when the stammer sank, the kettle when the stammer sank, the kettle left it, two times to swim for a pair of people, to swim for a pair county people, to swim for a pair CONTINUED ON EACH BEGIN ING THIS NEWSPAPER This newspaper is 'your servant. It is dedicated to the use of the public. Feel free to call us for it. Anyway, which it can perform for you. It wants your news. Your friends and their allies are interesting to other mutual friends in all places where it goes. Write or phone it in to us. We will be glad to hear that you are fair to interest your friends in other places. This newspaper goes all over the nation. It to your sales. It duties to serve you. SOCIETY & CLUBS PERSONAL MENTION THE ATHLETIC ART SOCIAL CLUB and November 20, 1918 at 10:30 a.m. at the home of the hosts. The tables were set for games which gave much fun and excitement. The library course was served to 14 guests. Mr. Jackson being the guest evening was enjoyed by all. Mr. Owen, President. Mr. Wren, Treasurer. DALLEL COUNTY FOOR PARK Golden Lodge Charity Art Club went to the Poor Farm. Thanksgiving concert was conducted by Rev. L. D. Williams which was impromptu. A concert conducted by Rev. M. D. Williams, we are waiting that every charity club, president would come to your farm. The evening was spent in playing the reception room was decorated in blue and gold. Music for the evening was furnished by the club will meet next Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at the DALLEL COUNTY FOOR PARK. THE WELCOME HOME of the late Dr. L. Miles, dept. of M. Dr. Miles with Mrs. L. Franks providing. We welcome with his again. The season was taunted from 5th chapter of Ata. and 6th chapter of Ata. We were w. B. Miles, 10th. Mrs. J. W. Nash, President. Mrs. W. B. McNeil, Secretary. **COHAMIA WHIST CLUB** was entertained by M. Pearl Miller, Thursday Night, Nov. 22 at the Thomas Avenue Twenty members and visitors enjoyed whist, and greet Mrs. O. Gorden, Mrs. D. Brew, Mrs. Jenkins B. and Mrs. C. Crawford, and Mrs. Crawford, as guest of, the 1st, Mrs. Gordon and Mr. Moore, Mr. Steel and Mr. Wallace, 2nd, Mrs. Harra and Mr. Jenkins, the 3rd, Mrs. Harra and Mrs. Jenkins, the 4th, Mrs. Crown, and cake, Mrs. Nelson, will be guests of the club, Thursday. The 5th, Mrs. B. Watt, Scoy', Mrs. H. Rargo, Tress. THE TEENSHORSEAN CLUB met on Tuesday evening, Nov. 19 at 11 a.m. The evening was spent in socializing. There were a number of Differences present. The evening was enjoyed by all the club adherents to meet Hortenzo Wermly, President; Mirea Robes Recounting, Reporter; Mirea Robes Recounting, Reporter; Tuesday — evening, Nov. 27 with Mirea Eile Arwine, to Thomas With the president preeding further plans for the dakar were made, and Mistia B. Jones were taken as new members. Mistia Elizabeth Williams was chosen by the dakar. The Ode of the meeting the Mr. Tenn Austin of Wortham, Texas, visited her daughter and nephew on a very pleasant Thanksgiving. Mr. Pawel Johnson who has been married for over 50 years, Mt. Maple Avenue, has returned to her home in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hester M. Brownwood accommodated them in Dallas as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ritsch, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ritsch, and Mrs. Brownwood after a visit of three days to their son who is in Wiley College at Marshall. Mr. Lola Bats, returned to the school from a trip to Huntington. Hunter, on Marshall, Mrs. Bats was one of a party consisting of Brownwood, Mr. George Creighton of Brownwood, and Mrs. J. W. Ritsch, who made a visit to Mrs. Brownwood. Mr. Gee, G. Curtis, 1679 Dole street, association of the University Life Insurance Company, in each of after being indulged several days. hostess served a delicious menu. The club served to meet with Mrs. Hartenze Wormley, Pres. Mrs. Mize Rybaye W. Brownrigg, Pres. PIRE. SUNSHINE WONDER PJUD meet Wednesday night at 4 30. A delicious dinner for Walker as hostess. A delicious prince wine given. First prince wine won by Mr. and Mrs. Scott, sott prince wine given. Mr. Bills, third prince by Mr. Brown, third prince by Mr. Will be at 1832? State hostess, Mr. Green as hostess. Walker, third prince by Mr. Miss Hartenze, Reporter. suethed. Pea. Ro. HT. RAL HOWARD STUDENTS FORM INTERNATIONAL CLUB Portly-Five-year-old Howard Brown student body met in the home of Epiphany and the arguing. November where they organized an International club of different national groups. The purpose of the club is to promote the understanding and understanding of the church, and to work wry. Dr. Mordecal W. J. Johnson, Mgr. Maryzay, President of the Society Duina. Mhistajiper. Correspondent Duina. Mhistajiper. Received Secondary. Louise Young. Maryzay. Treasurer. Julie Charles Hayes. Canada. Church Chapman Charles Hayes. Canada. Celebrates Anniversary ART CLUB meet with Mrs. Rieks Love, 1. 190 Rockefeller Boulevard Wednesday evening. Nov. 25. One hour was spent in art classes. Art class, the roll call with quotations and dies. After business was discussed, two courses menu. The club and tourned to meet with Mrs. T. D. Maryall. 3668 Juliette R. Dc. Des Buffon, 3668 Juliette R. Dc. Buffon, Jefferson. Reporter. DALLAS PARTY MOTORS TO MINERAL WELLS In company with Eugene Davis Mrs. Carlie Gilliam motored from Dallas to Mineral Wash to spend the day at Cornell Hall and Mrs. Cornell Hall and Mrs. Wyla Crisp. A dinner party was held at Mrs. Gilliam and Mrs. Gilliam also, Mr. Gee, Bates of Chicago. III. The name was beautifully decorated with flowers and a mumu. The table was laid for twelve on a six course dinner was served with potatoes, with dressing, tomatoes, lettuce, tomatoes, crabberry jelly, muntain with crackers, brunches, peaches with cake and candy. After which a barry was given Gilman and Gillam and Mr. Davis Muse Gillam, Mr. Davis and Mr. Muse Gillam, Mr. Davis and Mr. four guest and were introduced by Mr. Halt and Cott. coffee were served. Mr. Davis and coffee were served. Mr. Davis and coffee were served. Mr. Davis and Monday morning for Dallas. After expressing themselves as Davis and Monday morning for Dallas. Mrs. Penton Tankersey, mall clerk of Cleveland, was called to the Tankersey who died here last month. Mr. Ike Monday marched for his home by way of Dever. Mrs. D. Sampion, of the Sampion Beauty Barlor at Bryan St. Texas, and Mr. D. H. Head, have just returned him from a visit to his father who is very sick at his home in Oldpain, Texas. Mrs. and Mr. D. W. George, of the George trip to Denon, Sunday, November 23, to visit their father and mother. While there Mr. and Mrs. D. W. George, were surprised, to find Mrs. George's sister, Mrs. Charlotte, a sound boy. Mrs. Ruby Lockett, 4900 Drive, after spending two weeks in Minsk Walla, moved back to her home in days in this city. She returned to Mineral Wells where she repaired a very pleasant stay. Mr. San Duffer, his son, educator and other friend of Colorado Springs, Colo., on route from Houston to their house in their neighborhood, Friday night with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. L. Lemmon of Houston, and a very, pleasant evening meeting friends, regained their journey home Saturday morning, shopping the following Saturday. Mrs. J. E. Mitchell, 2711 Dunbent Street, after being confined to her home with brunchies, to her home with cousins, to another her friends shortly. Mrs. Ole Berry, her cousins, Miss Lauren and Beatrice Borer, Miss Linda and Beatrice Borer, Clearance Johann motored to Pt. Worth, Sunday afternoon, Pt. Worth, Sunday afternoon, relatives of her Mrs. A. delicious menu was served by Mrs. Jake the chef. The group returned to Dallas feeling fine. The most brilliant and attractive affair of the week and were invited to the beautiful home. At the beautiful decorated home of her mother, 1936 Hopper street Wednesday night, Nov. 16. Mary of their local friends were invited Games and music were features of the co- MR. OLIVER HAMILTON HURT In an attempt to avoid a collision with another automobile at the Greenwich Avenue and Greenville Road in Hamilton of 8558 Chatham Avenue was forced to the curb where he was hit by a car. He was riding was more or less damaged and Mr. Hamilton was carched found that a finger and his wrist had been broken. After treatment he was able to walk where he has steadily improved. Breakfast Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Smith, 2101 Clark street, promptly at 5:00 clock a.m. Thanksgiving morning. Mr. and Mrs. L. Couturier, Mr. Friedrich; Mr. and Mrs. L. Couturier, Mr. E. H. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Smith, Mrs. Amon Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith, H. Owens Chas. Smith, H. Owens After breakfast the hostess having a guessing contest. Editor was a book. Dancing whist was a book. Departed expressing thence as having enjoyed a wonder- ful breakfast as well as other thoughts. Three students took the examination and they all passed and president, M. F. B. Hampston-Williams, general average of five; Howard Johnson, Baltimore; Billy Harris, 89, Dallas; and Mike Elaine Harris, San Antonio, Texas. For many months, Mrs. Helen Reed passed into the sweet beyond on Nov. 1. Funeral services were held from St. Marks Baptist Church, Nov. 10. Mary Reed also passed from Company had charge of the remains. Lloyd Pine also passed in to the sweet beyond on Dec. 3. 16:30 at 3:00 p. m. Funeral arrangement has not yet been made. Mrs. Reed attended the school of limbimbing mid-winter class begin January 7, CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all friends and neighbors for the kindness and generosity of our benefited father, M. Oye Kilipha who departed this week to Rev. M. W. wills for the words of cohesion in his general address. We wish to thank the beautiful floral offerings: Mrs. Mary Winston, Daughter, Rev. J. L. Winston, Sob-in-law; Mrs. Winnie Nudil, Sister; Mrs. Willie Minty, Neighbour; Mrs. Salina Teed, Grand Dr. Mrs. Mike MRS. LEWIS OF TULSA OKLAHOMA HONORED Gertrude Lewle, formerly of this city but now residing in Tulsa, Oka, who has been in the family since her mother in mother of Oka Cliff, was favored with a matinee party at the State Theatre by Mrs. Lester Matlab of Birmingham, who loved by a whist party given at $1717. Thomas Avenue with Mrs. Matlab's course was served to all. Junior Primes were awarded as follows: First, Mr. Clinton Lewis and Mrs. Matlab. Second, Mr. Bradley. After being the recipient of Oka and other awards for her home in Tulsa, Oka. A HEART TO HEART TALK 1 "CHARGE IT") is all you need to say and it will be done. SUITS You can take home you purchase without further controversy. $21.50 $1.50 $1.50 Christmas Gift Check Cashier's Office PAY TO THE ORDER OF ..... BEAPER ..... $1.50 EXACTLY ONE DOLLAR and FID-TY CENTS Good on Any Purchase of $15.00 or More ROYAL 1806 Elm Street, Dallas HONEST VALUES NEW FURNITURE 2 Rooms Complete $98 3 Complete Rooms $198 4 Rooms Complete $297 Modern in every detail, manned by the best physicians and nurses. Equipped with the latest diagnostic instruments, including X-Ray Cytoscope and Proctoscope. Caring for all kinds of cases, but specialising in Surgical BRING YOUR ARMENE FOR SCIENTIFIC DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT TO DROPSY Treat One WEEK FREER Short breathing, returned in 36 to 48 hours, evening, duced in 15 to 20 days. Regimen the heart, corrects the uvea and pulmonary function. Column Dropper Remon Ocon, peny. Dept. 200, Atlanta, Ga. NORTH DALLAS PRODUCE CO. Has had its poor" experience in the POULTRY BUSINESS. FRESH VEGETABLES. ALLEN STREET SERVICE STATION PEERLESS OFF. and GAS (Standard) INIT ACCESSORIES REPAIR KITCHEN 2115 Allen St. Phone 3-0171. WILL BLOCKER, Prop. SORE LEGS HEALED Open, Leap, Unseen, Killer Vein's, Gutter, Serena Heal while you work Write on free book "How to Heat My Sore Lay At Home" identify your case A. B. C. D. 1885 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee, WI. RING 3-0202 FOR YOUR SUNDAY CHICKEN Killed and dressed while You wait TIP YOUR HAIR CONVENTION START FOR 1929 "COMPLETING OF EMANCIPATION" OBJECT OF RACE CONGRESS AT WASHINGTON BY LEAGUE, JANUARY 1-3 Washington, D. C., Dec. 2, 2013—Al- Gin, vice-president-at-large, and a meeting of the national council, met with the president of the United States and the national As outlined at the close of the meeting in M. Carmel Church by the pastor, Rev. Wm. M. Jorns- Holiday, Clear Organization MilkLabs The faculty and students of the Pecille Avenue School enjoyed the Thanksgiving holiday along with the other schools of the city. Principal J. W. Pratt, Miss Ruby-M. Ventress and Miss Willie Mae. Bristlee attended the State Teachers' Association at Marshall Mr. F. A. Dunlavy spent the weekend with his family in Ft. Worth. Miss Q. V. Krushall, our school nurse visited in Houston with friends. The following officers were chosen Monday by the members of the Jobe Club, president; Ms. Lacey Jobe, vice president; Ms. Wade Jobe, secretary and Master Chris Brown, treasurer; Ms. White, white class Maoist; he truthful and obedient; boss; Chris Brown, Warren Jobe and Sililman Overland; Gritz, Threedell Holder, Lacey Blackman, Bortha Neh, Ms. Wade. Because of the nearness to the school, the sixth and seventh grades have been transferred to this school. This will allow the teachers to school by allowing the teachers to have fewer classes. Miss Kruhall submitted her milk line report for November to the school. She wrote that she had 417 plates of milk used by the pupils during November and that 816 plates of milk used in her studies during the low seventh, special papers are being prepared for the pupils. Both pupils and teachers are given a report of their findings to the faculty Monday morning. Miss Ventress and Bristow will give a report of their findings to the faculty Monday morning. December 7th. Both pupils report cards will be given out after December 7th as the second sixth week per period. Parents are requested to study the cards before signing them. **INVITATIONS ANNIVERSARY** Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitby of Sherman, Texas, celebrated their eleven anniversary with Thanks giving dinner at the G. Garofio, 2131 Halifax. Governed were for twelve radio music and games enjoyed throughout the evening. Smith And Williams Nuptials Mr. tivavill Smith and Mrs. Ivey Williams were married at 1873 Williams was bride's maid and Mr. Johannie Tubba was best man. Tubba was best man. dress of white and gold metal glaze, white silk sippins with rhinestone Her flowers were white carmine blossoms, sinilix and orange blossoms. The wedding took place evening at 8:38 a.m. clock. Rey, Mitchell performed the two see and cake were arreed. MT. CARMEL HAPSTE Miss R. W. Allen of 321 Derry Drive (Gak Curt) brought tears to the eyes of a large congregation at the M. Carmel Baptist Church, she gave a reading on a musical program conducted by Mrs. Miss Allen in a young woman's room, got behind her, push her on and upward, she will make this book for her class, but Mrs. Allen was a student of Bocker Washington High School and has the world or friends, of Greater Shaplah Baptist. And we join them in the praise that they say she can put the WEST DALLAS Sunday another wonderful day of worship. Our Star Missionary Baptist Church, with time with brother Hightower and father, had a good attendance. The les- sion at 11 p.m. the pastor preach- ed a wonderful sermon; it was a wonderful sermon. The League agrees that in every event of an exhibition or celebration of Kinesiology, the New Year's Sunday, or New Year's Day, the following package will provide for prospective national celebration and Congress at Washington. Full details and information will be provided at Headquarters at 3.2 Cornell, Brooklyn. Win. Monroe Trust, Secretary. program for Wednesday night by Mrs. L. M. Lewis. All visitors and interested parties are invited to attend that special To the Citizens of West Dallas: This is your opportunity to enjoy more real meral beauty lost in leaf. More real meral beauty will be seen, will be at a great reduction, only $19 and $15 down and very cheap room. houses; $880 and an old house $750. Easy terms. mug-games will bring and bring from New York. mug-games at 3-4781. 3-3044. A. C. Washing- Above the many there will be a great revival Thursday night by Rev. Sister A. Willem of Green Rev. E. Lane, Pastor. T. C. Highlights, Reporter. UNITED STATES BREAK-OF-EDUCATION URGES EXPANSION AT HOWARD UNIVERSITY to a survey of Negro Colleges and University, the United States Education Department, in the position of added equipment, unified faculty, and in work. prepare faculty with a minimum of six instructors is required. The department will additional teachers are advised in every distance where the number of teaching hours now falls. This was shifted typically in re-organization to the College of Applied Science. and of an administration building to house the offices of the President, Secretary, Treasurer, Mediator, and various university officials and to provide the meetings of the faculty and other officers of the institution. The need of a new building to provide suitable 'labourstories and experiences' in teaching and other offices of Applied Science is also suggested. The school of Medicine it is recommended for building be constructed with necessary concert and audition halls provided with concert organs as well as concert pianos. A special emphasis is made upon the work of the department, recognizing a separate department under a dean, and the dean's work in the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. The records of students of all department are confined to the office of the Registrar. Such a plan has been established since the investigation of the cell. The Bureau takes the position that an adequate adequacy should be maintained in expansion recommended, stating that the committee has a greater position of the medics of Howard University are tall and known there will be little difficulty in oblating this needed support. In support of this position the Board of Trustees of the University has established the Department of Trustees. The Sixth Annual Honor Day of the University yesterday. Two of the three College students instituted 1978-1988 were graduates of Dumbai Carroll I. Miles, the third honor Gloucester Institute, Caphepheal. The exercise of a piano solo is a call of Honor Students by President Mordecia W. Johnson, President W. Woodward, a piano琴ist by Olivia Davis W. an address by Rewan W. Murray, President of Kagao Woodward, in his address, stressed the importance of initial thinking as the object or course offered at Howard University's Honor Society. Stated that the requirement with those of Phi Beta Kappa he stated recent development of the chapter of Phi Beta Kappa at TESTIMONIAL TO PROFESSOR NTERLING N. BROWN The faculty of the School of Rolling gave a dinner in honor of Professor Stirling N. Brewers, of the University of Texas, composus. Among those guests were Josephine H. Cox, THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1989 Flo-Ru Mai 2310 HALL STREET Shop Where Hitting is a Pleasure Pre-Holiday Sale Pre-Holiday Sale For the Race Proud Woman or Miss who resents discourtesy in doing her shopping. $9.95 A group of twenty dresses for wom Sports, including the navy blue pin st Mallinson's Prints and Tailored' Street wanted shades. a group of twenty dresses for women and including the navy blue pin stripe also non's Prints and Tailored' Street Dresses shades. A group of twenty dresses for women and misses. Sports, including the navy blue pinstriped also several Mallinart's Prints and Tailored' Street Dresses in 'all wanted shades. $15.00 to $22.50 Values $12.95 In group of twenty-five dresses, fine transparent vet combinations, lustrous black and brown sat collars and trims and tailored crops, in black brown and other rich shades. SPECIAL GROUP EVENING GOWNS $18.80 $27.60 $15.00 $12.95 group of twenty-five dresses, fine transparent sublimes, lustrous black and brown satin, and trims and tailored crepes, in black and other rich shades. AL GROUP EVENING GOWNS $18.60, $27.60 $15.00 a group of twenty-five dresses, fine transparent, velvet combinations, lustrous black and brown Satin tulle collars and, crème and tailored crepes, in black, navy brown and other rich shades. $35.00 $39.60 $27.50 Many New $ Many New Spring Hats Many New Spring Hats at Reasonable Prices Thomas Walker, and Rev. Robert W. Brooks The occasion was the seventieth birthday of Dr. Brown. Mrs. Brown was the beloved bequest of flowers and Dr. Brown's speeches of -congratulations made by President. Mordecai L. Brown, and by President James L. Price. AUSTIN, TEXAS The P. T. A. of the Austin schools deserves creditable mention for the work done. The lunch hour for school children has been a serious problem since the school was served in school nor was proper food sold in neighboring church for two years, the "Parent Teachers Association" has worked to improve the situation by a result a lunch room fully equipped to serve first class meals will be available for the school. This project is planned principally now by the school. The first defi is hat to the uniting cooperation of the regular monthly meeting of the F. T. A. Nov. 23, 1828, a woman who was the first member of the teachers were Mrs. I. Q. Hargate, Roy. Collins, and Mrs. J. C. Harrington, James Converse of Travis County. The president, Mrs. Eunic Taylor is doing a real deal to make the work a success. She is extension worker of the State P. T. A Special effort is to make now to extend the play ground facilities of the school to meet the demands of the extended program of the school. Besides the lunch room two for classrooms are being added to the annex to accommodate the growing school population. The P. T. A. A great asset to Gregory, the largest school in the city. Growth of Travis County Schools. In 1925 Travis County could boost of not one Rosenwald rural school. It had only a few sub-manifits, comfortable school houses located at Minor, the former county training school, Manchac, Colorado No. 2. Hornby-Dunlap, Carl, Maha, New Sweden, but others of the thirty-two schools of the county were taught in moderately well built school houses or in churches some very old and uncomfortable. Four school houses had been burned down up to 1926, and one burned in 1927; two of these have been rebuilt one is being built to be completed by January 1928. In 1876-27, Nravia County be gan its building campaign which 7. Brayla County be- ding campaign which dresses for women and misses. blue pln stripe also several fored Street Dresses in all 2.95 $. dresses, fine transparent, vel- black and brown Satin lace lored crepes, in black, navy ties. NING GOWNS .60 0 .60 0 Spring Hats at Rea has extended to most every section of the county where the hats of the carpenter hammer heralds the erection of new buildings or The county superintendent, Mrs. Ocee N. Folder and the trustees of the county have strength of the law in connection with the problems and the Colored people in most communities have been built in the movement. In 1822, the firm built the first drive school in the county. It is a two-teacher school in the county. It is a two-teacher school in the county, and more than 8500 of this building. Fruiserville is just completing a two-teacher school which cost over $4000 and of this sum the school cost $600 also. This building is a modem school in the county, and this building is the P. T. A. is taking a very active part in this community and with the Colored people much higher. The Colored people much higher. The course of erection at Gravel Hill in the Lifftail District. This building COMING! 1920s $22.50 to $35.00 Val. $19.95 A group of twenty short gowns trains from 14 to 40 to authentic fashions in cricket, tennis and sports, uniformally award. Artificia low price. HATS Values to $4.00 $1.95 Values to $7.90 $2.90 Values to $12.90 $4.90 reasonable Prices we will sell about $15.00 and the Merger are making a very large contribution for the buildi- on of this one teacher school so Arts. Dr Drye and Delahale are built-in new school houses (after a final sale by JFU) but it is hosed that fines may in- time be made Rosewald build- save the school houses at Bluff Spring, St. Eleanor, Elizabethtown and that they now rank as a comparable school and convenient school within the town. Within a few years Travis County will have two buildings - one building for five conditions will also be developed under the leadership of efficient teachers and well organized staff. MARY J. SIMS. MARY J. SIMS. Jeanne Supervisor. of Travis County. Own Y:Home! HOME-SITE Our Plan is very simple. If you are now paying $10 to $25 a month for rent, that is all you need for payment on this beautiful LOT. An opportunity like this may never be offered you again. Main Thoroughfare EAGLE FORD PIKE All Concrete Where else can find more detailed information, LOTA, high altitude or permanent High Rise Concrete. Call 800-722-2222 or visit www.lotahighrise.com. Home-Stead Purchasers: Jalopy are a few of the Home-Sided porch patios. You may have one or more friends at home. We have a large deck and our low term and plan of purchase. Our best recommendation is our satisfied realtor, Robinson, Webb McFassay, George McCraik, Tommy Williams, George McClain, Harry Reid, Mimi play, Mr. Hanel Alkas, Kirkwood, and others. 3-871 A. C. WASHIN 3-304 HOMES REAL ESTATE A SACUPACK BARGAINS WHAT BEAUTY NEW 2-BOOM COTTAGE ASHINGTON & REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS "WHAT BEAUTIFUL HAIR SHE HAS?" How many times have your hear people say this about some body? How would you like to hear people say this about you, and admire your long, soft, beautiful, glistening hair? MOMIGOMERTY'S HAIR GROWER, bed it will soon cause your half to be all you can wish for and hope for. Once use, it will certainally please and satisfy you by its results, as it has hundreds of other people. We have Special Grower, and Pressing Oil to be used with Ada Montgomery's hair grower to give best results. BRILLIANTING 1212 Euchlo Ave. Kansas City, Missouri. Phone 3-8866 our Druggist DRUG STORE SON, Jr., Prop DELIVERY Dallas, Texas Get it, or it Isn't Made EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION SHOP Complete Line PICTURES and SUPPLIES PANZ Day and Night Service SPECIAL ORDER Fed bill plus Special Price 1212 Euclid MI Phone 3-0053 P Let Me Be Your Druggist COMMUNITY DRUG S. T. WILLIAMSON, Jr., Pr SUPERIOR DELIVERY Allen at Juliette St. "I Either Have it, Will Get it, or it Alen at Juliette St. Dallas, Texas "I Either Have it, Will Get it, or it Isn't Made" UP DALLAS, TEXAS Best people need money when they need it. They need money thickly they want it. They need thickly they want it to send a relative who needs it to send a relative SERVICE IS INSURED WITH THE EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION WE PAY UNCHAT CLAIMS IN 8 HOURS Any guests desiring the grocerie will call us at 212-655-1234 Immediate into the street, or at 212-655-1234 H. Strickland, Prg. J. M. Brown, Sec'y GOODYEAR T ON EASY PAYMENT The S&J TI MAIN AND DEAR 7-6489 GOODYEAR TIRES ON EASY PAYMENT PLAN The S&J TIRE CO. MAIN AND PEARL STS 7-6489 No. 1 No. 2 M2200YM 8999 8999 B5977 8999 Authorized Agent for Ignition WALKER ELECTRIC VIRGINIA MAYOR OF THE CITY OF MONTANA No City Taxes — No Big Notes JUST HANK! Determination of Payments In Case of Shortness Concrete Paved Throughfare The Hinkle Ford Paved Pike runs alone one side of Home-Addition. All Home-Addition Avenue connect into it. Home-Addition lights, gas and telephone are available. PAGE THREE home! TE paying $10 to $25 a on this beautiful LOT. wered you again. addition All Concrete avation on permanent High High Cost of Living Districl axes — No Big Notes I Determined of Payments — Case of Sickness Paved Thoroughfare Lee Ford Paved. Pike runs of Honeysuckle. Addition. Awareness connected into it. tools, lights, gas and tele- suitable. 1724 Allen 2600 Swiss LOTS! TEACHERS WANTED Register Now Phillips Teachers Agency & Business School 2317 Hall St. Dallas EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER MME. S.D.LYONS Will Promote Growth of Hails, Also Increase Hairy and the Beauty of The Hail. and the Beauty of The Hair. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRTY TRY HAST INDIA HAIR GROWTH If you are not健康 with falling Hair, Danduff, Hicking Salp, as any Hair Trouble we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin by ing nature to do its work. Leaves it-silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Hask Nye. Brown, also various Gray Hair No its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Irot for Strengthening PRICH sent by Man 180—180 sur tra 180 voyage. Madam Lucea McDaniels SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF SOAP MESSAGE. A MODERN WOODCUE. Will promote a nail growth of sufficient nails, one treatment will start your nail growing. If you have dandruff, patter or any dis- cases of the skin, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fail to cure dandruff or letter no mat- ter how many times it has been used. If you have a light sauna room each a circuit to swim with each of you. If you have a sauna room you just how to make your sauna telling you just how to make your sauna will grow. Each sauna, spirits, green through mail, Hair Culture, 100 Dyeing and Hairspray, Hot Oil Treat, Essential Oil, Cutting and Instant Growing Oil, 40 cents, Dandelion Remedy, 80 cents, Prepping (Mc, Kg or lb), Oil Treatment, 100 cents to 40 cents, Awkwah wants, 100 cents to N. Marquis. HOOVER'S LETTER TO THE SOUTH Some indication of the trend of the mind of the new President, Herbert Hoover is shown in the recently published letter from him to the leaders of the South who helped in his election. Says Mr. Hoover; "I can assure the people of the South, as well as those of the entire country, that in my administration I shall know no difference between North, South, East and West, but shall seek to deal with fairness and justice to every section of our common country. There are great economic issues and vast economic potentialities in every party of this country, from the Atlas to the Pacific, and it is well said that 'the development of the South means the enrichment of the nation', and this is true, not only in the material sense, but also in the broader sense of the development of the spirit of Americanism, which will permeate the lives of the people of the entire country. It is not only that we have ever known before a grouple Americanism instead of a certain degree of sectionalism. It is right that every state and every section should seek its utmost advancement, but there should be no spirit of ill will, of rivalry; for there is enough for all and possibilities for growth and development. This land greater than the world has ever yet seen." Notice to the Public Any erroneous reflection upon the charter, standing or regulation of any person, for any reason which may appear in the columns of THE DALLAS EXPRESS will be greatly corrected upon it being brought to the attention of the publication. Subscriptions Payable in Advance 1 Year $2.25 2 Months .70 3 Months $1.00 Single Copy $1.00 Certainly these words do not indicate that he is to be dedicated to a course of pandering to the lower instincts or to a regime of helping to perpetuate the petty Bickeringers and the sectional prejudices of this section. Instead it appears that he is to cultivate the better natives and to bring more prominently to the foreground, the more highly praised American traits of tolerance and of fairness. And it is good that it is so. Herefore it has appeared that former presidents have leased toward the weaker and more hysterical of southern leaders who have sought to perpetuate the reign of discrimination and of prejudice. Not only against the Negro but against the continuation of the growth in realization of national unity and the need for a united America. Members of the race everywhere can, through a consideration of the need for a united America, in spirit and purpose others who, weaker in conviction, have begun, even before inauguration, to show a learning toward the baser and less noble. The Express predicts that Hoover will be one of the best that America has ever chosen to serve it and that Negroes, as parts of the American race, can rely upon his promises of fair and impartial dealing. THE DALLAS EXPRESS EVERY SATURDAY MORNING In the Year at 2600 Briss Ave. Benton at Post Office at Dal- ley, Texas, as second-class matter under Art of Congress, March, 1876. FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTANTUM, W. B. ZIPF COMPANY, 608 South Darwin SL, Chicago, IL. THE PROGRESS OF THE TEACHERS' STATE ASSOCIATION Every visitor to the recently closed meeting of the teachers of the state in Marshall was impressed with the high professional spirit which was manifest* in every session. More than a thousand of them crowded every meeting and listened to rapt attention to the messages of national renown. They attended sentimental meeting and heard carefully prepared papers and discussions which dealt with their particular and everyday problems. They collected their moneys without disorder and with system and they accounted for them without bleckering and wrangling. And what was best of all, there was little of the poise in the nomination and the election of the new president. THE GALLAB EXPRESS he has never held the white feather, nor has he it once feathered. He is a new stretch it is not afflicted with the flannel mouth, it is a creative newspaper, which excels in the catch to tell doubts, double flags it professes a particular leg of even hand- ed moustache all the tar- teries occupied by the business ground, but we live on it and are protesting. Days of the year, this ground is with This ground is holy. W. B. KING. We Must Better The Record This Year Only about 3,000 members of race in Dallas paid their poll tax last year. That is hardly believable. The majority of the poll tax that for Dallas and Dallas County indicates that such was the case. Missing from among the mans were some of those of the most prominent of our pastors, some pastors, some others, some well known for their professions, belief in preparation for the future, simply did not pay. Yet who could have yelled louder than they could the abdication of their Again referring to the statement of Bishop John McKinney to his conference here several days ago, "Vote for what you want". And that advice goes for everything which a city has to offer to any of its citizens. No other source is open to them. Be raining the powers that be and begging by means of resolutions and mass meetings just "won't get it." Votes count votes only. And that claps of citizens which is not in position to make itself felt by means of its votes may as well make up its mind to be left out of the general civic equation except no chance and good fortune decrees otherwise. To have only a bare 3000 poll tax holders seems to mean that last year at least the members of the race in Dallas left it to "chance and good fortune". It was fortunate that no issue arose and they were called upon to do nothing for themselves which involved the use of the ballot locally. But that condition should not maintain again. In the spring after governing body must be elected for our city. The great and widespread improvements contemplated under the Ultrickson Plan demand men of vision, courage and fairness to the extent that they will no�i. public opinion at times in the carrying out of their worn duty. It might not be amies for Negroes to be promoted as having helped to elect this ticket. In the light of what they expect from The Ultrickson Plan, it seems very wise that they vote in large numbers for the ticket of their choice. This is the same only after poll tax has been paid. Let us do it to large numbers. Three thousand voters from among us to not enough. No few reflect on the cycle misdedeem of the group at least. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1928 POLITICS HAVE NOW ADJOURNED Contrasted with the record of a short six years ago, the progress as noted in this meeting was phenominal. The teachers have really gone forward. [They have moved from the traditional curriculum to the curriculum; from lack of professionalism to a concerted effort to better themselves and the profession to which they belong; from satisfaction with mere holiday and an outing to the real world of teaching and gathering where new contracts and new ideas may be gained for use in the practice of their professions. They seemed to have sensed the coming of a new day. And to this day, may it be said that they are of one accord in this movement. The election is now over. A good man has been chosen to lead the country, and are settling down—into their neoconservative ways and means of government. The people we are around in the campaign Hatred and bigotry can rift and divide, but to believe that the welfare of the country depended upon the administration, however, would have contributed to America's success. That America is too big and great to be seriously affected by the majority of the administration. Any candidate whom the majority of the people of the interest of the ship of state. An organization no longer any deep significance, Had Governor Smith been selected the country would have been an absolute victory for his advocacy. This is the hope of democracy. No party with any real interest in the electorate a candidate infinitely more likely to win than anyone else that the loud murmured spell binders who prophesied all sorts of things their pet candidate succeeded in becoming one of their maniacs. What the future will bring can be gusged only by the progress apparent now. It is worth while to observe however, that the general public should take pleasure in the thought of the progress thus noted, realizing that the race as such is the gainer by the improved condition. No group of persons in this or any other state has more to do with civic duty and of social obligation in the mind of the adolescent Negro. As he raises his standards, just so will the resultant lives of the masses of the race be made more profitable. The Express commends the progress of the teachers association to the general public. It bespeaks the importance of patience of parents and of education in this movement forward. That is much yet. And certainly all should be interested in helping that organization to reach its objective; "The best in Education for Every Negro Child." ARE WE ASHAMED OF OURSELVEST Lo, the poor Negro entered upon the campaign with rash and absurd words upon his lips along with the rest. However, we must forgive the Negro spell-binder in the midst of a hatred campaign. He has no mind or utterance of his own. His every word is dictated to him. He can only say to his political boss and paymaster: "I will do what you want me to do, dear lord; I will say what you want me to say." But since it is all over now and we assume our accustomed round of duties we begin to realize how foolish it all was. Political considerations can have but little bearing upon the Negro's lot, whether may sit in the seat of power. Our work on the farm and in the facility, our service in school and church will go on the even tenor of their ways. We must now devote attention to the actual problems now confronting us. Many have been the comments on the new screen version of the southern Negro which has recently been completed by King Vidor under title of "Halleujah." It is a true version of what has been styled as the "old time Darky" and is reminiscent of the older and less cultured environment of the race. All of the old superstition and lack of respect for the Negro has made the voices those of the really unutitled Negro. It has been criticized. The fact that that part of our life has been thrown on the screen has been deplored; and why? It has been and in many instances still is a part of us. Many of the southern sections have progressed but little from those old days. Education and school systems have been changed, and the film while probably overdrawn in some instances, shows the truth. Why fear the truth? All too often those who are now blessed with all of the provisions of a new and more modern civilization are prone to look down on those of a by gone day and to scorn their status, little realizing that, but for those days, these days are not only the days of the past but the traits of spirit, all of the strivings for progress were born in those days and transmitted to the present generation by those souls who have now passed almost wholly from the scene of action. What move noble and brave natures ever inhabited this country than the forbears of the present day, and what move noble and brave natures to their progeny than did the seemingly untugged Negro of the older days? They are entitled to reverence, and praise. The perpetuation of their memory and -of the scenes in which they lived is nothing other than history. The truth never hurts, but in literally true that there is no doubt that our generation has given to the world a contribution as great and as lasting as did those people of a bygone day who sang the spirituals and thus made the musical conception of the whole world. Let us not be ashamed of the truth. We are the products that by gone day. When it was, it was as good as are those that by gone day. When it was, it was as good as are those that by gone day. And we, whether we like it or not, are springing from it. The heads of state agricultural and mechanical colleges met in Washington and called attention to the almost forgotten cry that the Negro's great field is on the farm. For the past decade we have been carried away with the cityward rush and Northern migration. The time has come to take a new appraisement of the conditions, now pressing upon us. The great bulk of the race is still in the South on the farm. This sustaining branch of human effort is lagging far behind city industries in the race for supremacy. Farms are being abandoned by the thousands for more allvaring city pursuits. During the last campaign farm relief-constituted-perhaps the chief issue. But sorrowful to say, the Negro seemed wholly indifferent to this great question in which the destiny of the majority of the race is involved. Any comprehensive "folter to the farmer I read your advice in the *Express* week to others, which seems to be very good as well, as interesting and I do believe you can read it. I read your to read my letter very carefully and I trust it is not too long for publication. I am twenty-five years old, but every one believes run to be about eighteen. I am twenty-five years old, and ten voulda. I have large skinned eyes which one says are beautiful and they are if I have any ityme at all. I have a very termed it olive. I have a very neat house-keeper, can cook and see how to clean and clean and wear passable clothes. I go to church often and take a part in what happens. I have a white and can dance. But there is something missing even with Now Nan. I count love first in every woman's heart and it is the love of boys, yes, and men too, but who and what are they, common, too, who are what are they, common, too, much less any for a girl; no aim for children, and other things; just us up a good time. And yet when a girl the gift with them they go to bed. Oh Nan. are there any more real, men real, clean men who are real, men real, mother for his children. Where and when they and when can found. What I want is a boy friend, the first of all is a resident man, and one who will be an asset to me. One who will be a friend. One who likes pleasures, clean sports, good books, means relief to the Negro. The race should be clearly concerned with the remedies to care of the farmer as an employer, the income of the incoming administration. I am reminded to suggest the role of sitting by and expecting the administration to do anything American citizens want. This fact is the government is not ready to do any work out of season upon the attention of American citizens. If the farmer must sit by and wait for the government to do something, Mr. Hawkins by virtue of his leadership in the campaign naturally becomes the spokesman of the campaign and the concerns are concerned. Mr. Hawko under obligations to the Colosseo and will not be good will, it not for effective service. He will naturally give Trust he has to the man whom he has appointed. But it must always be understood that no man or set of men can appeal to the President or to the government in behalf of the race. The man's statements ought to be willing to stand back of Mr. Hawkins - who program to the president and -12 Congress and evinces the courage and uselessness to push them to the conclusion that a fairly entitled to a fair chance EDITOR'S NOTE Why not spite your frenetics for the colt column of this volume to a person well versed in the wars of the world and who is anxious to be of real service to those who are the ones whom assault a person. She will tell you the young nurses how to solve the problems of the children and the women assaulted by the young men who seek an advise. She has told you the young and the old will tell parents of their children how to protect them, which are suffering them. Why not tell them when you are too young, and for the aides' Notes, an article The Dallas Express, 1000 But it does provide the information. I am counted as a modern girl, but, pitting, necking and drinking are sickening. I want something more wholesome, have an humble home but am permitted to have company and parties whenever I like, but I guess I am a bit different. They tell me at home I am just dreaming but I know some day some of them must come true. Billie Allen Billie, no doubt you express the sentiment of many of the modern girls who enjoy moderate pleasures but care for something more lasting. Are there any more real men who want a decent girl? I am wondering it some of the young men who are readers of the Express will help me answer this question for Billie or it there are any girls who have any more to say along this line. If so we shall be very glad to publish your letter. to be the race's champion. But he must stand upright and downhill, apprehensively but for the enforcement of law which警備 the administration of governmental affairs, welfare and for remedial measures and affirmative legislation where ever it may be necessary. If he leads an leader and spokesman, not be involved in work to manipulate or please the Nervo vote during the campaign, but he will become the accepted representative of the people whom he serves. KELLY MILLER. PRISES SERVICE PLAYS LARGE PART IN INTERACIAL WORLD Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 8—As part of educational program, the Commission is working on operation, with headquarters here, in regularly applying to the Commission for papers across the country a press service devoted to the improvement of conditions, according to the annual director of the Commission's educational activities. The purpose of the Commission is to interpret Colored and white people to each other in the most favorable light: contacts. To the white press go articles on music, music literature, art and the professions: Nerro helium, doction to duty, business success, three go stories of interracial cooperation for the improvement of African-American appropriations for Negro schools, better health facilities, more general streetaving, newerage, parks, playgrounds and the like. The theme is given to white readers the basis for more intelligent and approving (2) to stimulate an widely as possible unification of the best things South in the field of interracial betterment. Service services are maintained for various classes of papers including music and agriculture, agricultural paper, women's journals, college magazines, the arts, the effort being made especially in line with the particular interest of the periodical. A similar service is supplied to all the Negro papers in America (see below, for example, in fields (4)). To keep Negroes informed of the finest achievements of the race along all lines, and of ambition, (2); by showing them the contradictory results of the struggle and ambition; (2); by showing them the contradictory results of the struggle and ambition; rather than by those of conflict. The 'Commission' feels that if these problems cannot be solved, they cannot be satisfied; they cannot be solved at all, and that the other contribution of the Commission to the ten years of its existence has been the demonstration of a race that is diverse races can wisely and happily adjust their relations. To the propagation of this idea, in the words of the most important people, the Commission's press service is devoted, seeking to inform people of such mutual appreciation and confidence as will enable the two groups to work together to make according to the director's report, have been very gratifying. From the clippings actually in the files it is estimated that at least twelve or fifteen of the commissioners are making use of the Commission's articles in greater or less letters, and plan from nearly 800 papers in thirty-five states, with an agreement circulation exceeding 20 million. The intelligent cooperation extended by the editors, according to the Commission, helped grant抚慰 reactions to the Commission's work. Practically without excuse they then supported the support to any community program of Negro betterment. Their colony was Nairobi's achievement, and many of them are deliberately "playing down" the account of crime in the city. The Commission proved inflammatory. The papers also have given unanimous support to the report, and the Commission recorded no small credit for the marked reduction in the lynching record which had been going on for several years. THERE IS NO SEGREGATION SAYS HOOVER? BUT THERE IS Washington, D. C., Sec. O-ur "noble" president-elect. Mr. Hoover, reduced to discontinue segregation in the department of commerce. During the election campaign he repeatedly refused to see the Negro delegation in the nomination policy. "He is too busy with great manhood and exalted and exalted. Dr. Wrens after seven conferences with Negro leaders, he entered the department in the department of the interior, where, incidentally, he had instituted it. He was equally fair about the General Land Office, he indiscriminately, and he knocked to Neval Thomas, president of the Washington Branch of the N. Y. General Assembly, who you kicking about Negro segregation in the government. Aren't teaching in a lim-brow school?" The impending election, however, produced some humanitarian, gestures. A wall was torn down in the General Land Office, aeroglyз leaving whiter and Nero's groes in the same room. As it is a long room, however, with the desks at either end, and since the Mason and Dixon Line, left by the wall, still remains on the floor, the "white supremate" may still find some consolation. The Negro adjudicators are deprived of all services of the 24, which stenographers—When an attempt to wiggle to noothe their feelings by substituting their personal Negro stenographer by a white man (it must be a man, for white womannhood—no matter how homemost—must be "protected"). These Nerores "still are not grateful." When for hours at a time they are forced to want, because their only stenographer is not available they have actually been known to sulk! In the department of commerce, where Reeretary Andrew "Millions" Nelson denied the existence of such a thing—as segregation, thirty Nero girls are needed to the other side of the under-Nero's manager. So, vehement was Uncle Andy in his denial that he succeeded in convincing even his victims. "There's no segregation here," the manager held. "You couldn't expect them to push everyone in one room, could you?" Negra woman checks up fireworks though she was accepted as a teamographer in the board of internal security, led by telegraph, after she had been arrested. The authorities could not are the color of her skin over the 'telegram' message. Unlike his superior, Mr. Odenkirk, the highbrow man, is not a fan of the convention, an appreciation of a noble justification. "Be sure to give your presentation an elegant format." Would you give those segregated persons out on the street to the "hustler" says RAKOB REFERES TO HIS CADDY AS "SOMETHING" New York, Dec. 6 (ONB) "Am bringing home something" constituted the slighting and insulting Saturday by John J. Raskoff, capitalist and Democratic chief to the president, who he decided to take Frank Fourty, 16 year old caddy, as houseboy. The president, who once presupilism is known as "Mink Chick," acted as caddy to the edge at the Edgewater Gate of New York, and his humor appended to the capitolist, who decided to take TRUE LIGHT BAPTIST CHURCH The sermon by Dr. E. Arlington Wilson was the leading feature of the day. The address by Prof. Nichole was well received by all. The sermon by Prof. Nichole was present in large numbers and rendered excellent services which we very much enjoyed. The dinner was a splendid success. NEW ZION, BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev J. W. Washingson-Pastor Sunday was a great day with us, Sunday School opened on them. Sup. Nathan Williams as his pastor, and Ms. Katherine Home Department, Mira> P. J. Saupp, Supt. nine. meeting. We had a glorious nine. Lord's apse at 6 o'clock. Thomas on duty. Junior group Banner group. At 8 o'clock group. Father spoke from John to Father of the Chapel of M.C. Carnel Baptist Church will present us for Dec. 11. Rev. R. Brown will present us for Dec. 11. Shilah Baptist church will be with us Dec. 15. Mrs. Famile Wes- cens will be with us Dec. 15. We will give a musical concert. Friday oct. 16. Admission 15 cents with a cowlidly welcome to Zion. Mrs. A. Hamilton, Reporter Metropolitan and Roberts St. Bay Rd. Bldg. Dock Rev. R. F. White, Pastor From every point of view the day went well at People's the past Sunday. Attendance upon the Sunday School was practically up to the standard, and at morning worship there was an increased attendance. The fine weather that the day brought had the greatest effect. The church had been for the ensuing year has been arranged and an an every member canvase will be conducted the coming Sunday afternoon for the purpose of securing pledges to ever it. In the past there have been a few of the friends of the church who have chosen as one means of showing their friendship subscribing to our budget. This the church has highly appreciated; and it is hoped that there will be an increased number of such friends to be found during the canvase Sunday. The pastor will occupy his pulpit at both services Sunday and the public is invited. EMSOPCOLPANER CHURCH NOTES Church of the Hessueres Gotham St. Post 101 B.L. Beginning with Sunday. Des. 9th, the services will be held at followers Eucharist = 7:50 a.m. Sunday School = 2:30 a.m. Matters and Sormon = 11:00 a.m. 1st Sunday Sunday Day High Celebration = 11:00 a.m. Vespers and Sormon = 7:30 p.m. Thursday Day = 7:00 p.m. Thursday Confirmation = 7:30 p.m. Clans = 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Choir = 8:00 p.m. Dartism, Marriage, Funeral Visiting the Sick Day appointment E. S.BILER GALMOR, Print-in-Charge THE GAMES THE GAME The first half sturvied off with Yoon on the kickin, end for Frisk, opposed by Grite of State. Fish did not carry the ball sense to any during the first half, depending politically, upon the mighty one of Yoon and his safe-line line. The first half was "Though-on-a-muddy-field Yoon kicked from 45 to 52 yards constantly and ran back one kick from Crite for 49 yards. The best State College could do to win the game on the 2nd of the through-line of forks came nowhere near Frisk's goal. Second Half-Fish's Aerial Attack Haffling Fish points in the show are: Backing for the third quarter Captain Thornhill gave the signal to open_fire-works. Starting from their own 50 yard line and asked by two first downs the Frisk Hчеodge, biting the spiking hitty-thawed sand and toping true-thought-uphill battle, sent with Yoon running 11 yards on an interfeited forward pass, placed the ball on Tennessee States 25 yard Wise. Fisk push-up-up-up-up-up-up-up-up-up-up-up to see the ball on the 2nd Bally line, less the ball on downs. State immediately kicked out of danger and Fisk rushed back down the field to State's 10 yard line here on the fourth down without a change in the line. In the end of the making the first Yoon, Captain Thornhill escaped himself over last tackle and through a most spectacular exhibition of broken field running—with his massive shoulders, three off and snatched very Births AND Deaths A. J. Lannes, 1019 Fassillon. Nancy McCary, 1089 H. P. Rosee Duann, 2201 Canton. Peter E. G. Gamble, Rocky W. A group of players under the direction of Mrs. C. O. Mossy, the executive director will present "The Dust of the Earth," a drama in three acts. The players are said to be particularly pleasing in their performance and art lovers are proud of their accomplishment. Music will be furnished by singers from the school. MASONIC DRUG STORE DOUGHT BY WILLIAM MILLAM COLLEMAN Fl. Worth, Texas, Dec. 8—The Masonic Drug Store, located for many years in the Masonic Tempest chased by Prof. William Coleman, former teacher of El Paso, Texas. Prof. William Coleman, Fraternal Bank and Trust Company. The purchase price was not The store is to be completely renovated and remodeled and a new pharmacy will be maintained in stock at all times. Registered pharmacists will be on duty at all hours for the needs of the trade, other and other changes made to suit the demands of the trade, Jacob Coleman, to an Express, reinterior early this week. This is one of the Negro drug stores in the city. On November 29th, at the residence of Mrs. Lula M. Taylor, 1225 Fletcher Street, who was hostess to a number of American Woodmen Officials at a very elaborate and tasteful Thanksgiving dinner, honoring Mr. L. H. Lightner, the Supreme Clerk and Mr. C. E. Williams. Supervisor of the Dallas District; Dr. B. E. Howell, Surgeon General; Mr. D. P. Lewis and Mr. Mable Gufan Special Worker in the local campaign a very pleasant evening was spent. The house and table was tastefully decorated with American flags, emblematic of the Order, flowers, palms and ferns artistically arranged, added color and rest to the location. The hostess prepared a beautiful, booque of ridders, which by request were presented to the Supreme Clerk by Supervisor C. E. Williams, who in a very masterly manner expressed the high esteem in which the Dallas Neighbors held the Supreme Clerk. The Supreme Clerk in his own inimitable manner and in—well words express the kindly greetings the kindly shown and the manifest interest in the welfare of the Order. The king remembered by those present. PRITZ CHERRY REPORTS BE SULT OF POPPY SALE Mrs. Ruth Campbell, an ardent civic and social worker who resides at 247 Allen Street is much admired for her spirit and the spirit of cooperation manifested in the sale of poppies held at the Diedbels Veterans and reports that the sum of $9.68 was collected to the Diedbels Veterans during the Christmas holidays. In addition to the Diedbels Captains and Workers come in for special occasion: Mrs. Cooper of Queen City $31.30 Miss Dorothy Washington $11.00 Miss Louise Minor $12.40 Miss Pavolde Dennia $6.00 Miss Cliff Cliff $12.00 In carrying this Poppy Sale, Mrs. Campbell appointed the following captains for the Differentiated Colleges: Mrs. Columbia Cooper, Queen Cliff Cliff $12.00 Mrs. M. Scala, York School; Mrs. Birtl Tier, North Ballas; Mrs. W. H. Hillard, North Ballas; Mrs. W. Norton, North Dallas; Mrs. Birtl Tier, who sold poppies as follows: Louise Mine; Harry Mace Mottie Lottie; Bottie Park, Dorothy Washington; Leonia Thornton, Ola Lee Jones; Bella Park, Walker, Alainne Bennett; Lewis Bernice Whain; Diana Griggs; Delta Taylor; Evelyn Middleton; Oblie Roberta, Frankie Bradley; Mary Annie L. Holt, Holla Sheppard, Gregory Griggs; Washington, Thompson, Ethel Mayfield; Erwin Bass, Etta Bowen; Batee Bowen Fanile White, 1902 Copplon. Agnes Brown, 4123 Short. Helen Heed, 1530 Caldwell. Floydell Vaux, 4428 Denton. Hattie Doyle, 2720 Flora. William Bunnett, 725 Leonard. Willie Andrews, 2117 Paris. S. K. Bliight, 2117 Juliette. M. B. Bliight, 2117 Pearl. Pearl Middleton, 1110 Fischer. Gurf Granger, 2401 Uvada. CONTINUED FROM PAPE ONE he modified the "tiketel" reason was the pos- session of the sewage outfall of the sewage outfall process which may have let the seal in and kept the sewage running tiketel the Wheeler admitted, that the telephone numbers he covered, and the names invented have been and, if not, the ship was not unworthy when she put to work. The stories o f mutiny on the part of the firemen were prompted by the real danger of "mutiny," who flatly denigrated naries of "mutiny," asserting that order, such as to their posts though they had to work in water and without food for two days, and that they sank, a fact that really surpriSED also. Of the meantime, the investigation had brought out the following answers as to the cause: That water in Bunker Capstret the Westric, that Capt. Wilmer J. K. Hunt, the captain from the S. C. Cadron an hour after he had sent out his first BOS. From the S. C. Cadron an hour after he had sent out his first BOS. From the S. C. Cadron an hour after there must have been an orishid leak below the waterline; that the vessel left with water from the firemen's storm the list increased enough to bring the stockade, the door cool The investigation also brought out the fact that the Ventura was by the post authorization before he was convicted of human theft. Under the questioning, the investigator or host sellectantly admitted that not only had he failed to lower and raise his head under the guard of law, but he had falsely reported that he had done so. A report that he had done so. Krane also admitted that there had been some parts of the ship that he had not been able to get into. ST. JOHN TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH 2623 Atlanta Street. School at 5:20 a.m. with Susan Wiley, called to order by Supt. Opening at the Lower Helenburg Hall, tendered. Song "On Higher Ground." Supt. Henry Johns taught the advanced class. Susan Sue Thomas taught the card class. subject of Advance topic. Paul Defends his Advance topic. Paul Defends his Advance topic. The motto text "I was not disobedient to the Heavenly Gods," three. Miss Maria Carter, Rev. J. T. Thomas and Rev. Gwen. Supt. Thomas was present. Clemons was present. Closing song. "I Must Tell Jesus." Sweet Home Bark Church of Ockham and Hall Street under the staircase, tendered a sympathetic program. Thanksgiving out the day. Resceipts of evening was received. L. J. Brown Pastor. J. S. Wiley. Good Rep. The 2x-Board of the Elm Drave District Baptist Associa- tion, 2x-Board of the L Church, Port Worth, Texas, L Church, Port Worth, Texas, pastor. The minister, from Elm Drave, who attended the meeting, Rev. R. W. Shaw, Dissertation Rev. R. W. Shaw, Dissertation Stone. The Board raised $151.53. The old folks home, property located one mile south of Stop 6, Johnson, Pt. Worth, Texas, moderator. Rev. R. W. Borough, secutor. Rev. P. B. Davie, Missionary. "JIM-CROW" THEATRE IN PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 3—G and South St. has established a "Jim Crow" policy. Negroes are not permitted to sit in the office built by the Stanley Theatre Co. which both Negroes and whites reside the population comprising No. 20. No objection was voiced on the No. 20. No objection was voiced on the deets are contemplating concert action against the theatre own- 400,000 TO BE JOHN LES IN TEXAS Austin, Texas, Dec. 2—(CNN) About 40,000 farm laborers in Texas will be out of work in the next eight months. Charles McKenny, State Labor Commission this summer. This number considers principally REV. E. L. HARKISON. D. D. LL. D. Pt Dy. President Mission Convention, President B. M. and E. Convention of Texas and pastor-elect of St. John Baptist church will appear at his post in St. John Dec. 8, 1898. All of Dalan awaits the coming of this Prince of ministers. All of past and bear him. Rev. S. D. Willame, Pastor. Bro. C. H. Wright, Chairman Mary H. Harkison, Reporter. of Mexicans who came into Texas to help gather the cotton crop and will "exist as best" they can" until opening of the cotton-picking season in August, McKemy said. FRITZ CHEERIE SOCIAL and AIST CLUB had their usual Tuesday night meeting at the "Y". All members present responded with dues and quotations. The regular business was carried on. They spent their Thanksgiving holiday in Ft. Worth with the Royal Shicks Club. On Sunday night the club entertained the Royal Shicks at the home of Miss Dorothy Washington, 2804 Triplidad St. Miss Louise Minor, Pres. Miss Helen Price, Sec'y Miss Ruth Taylor, Reporter. TFMPLE OF SUPREME PYTHIANS JO BE DEDICATED NEXT MONDAY IN CHICAGO New Orleans, La. Dec. 8—Accommo- ning to the principal officers of Suprema- ry Chancellor S. W. Green recently, the designation of the Supreme Bypri- ce of the University of Louisiana on table on Tuesday, December 11th. Commission is scheduled for Monday, preceding the dedication. The decoration will be accompanied after many days. The event has been rumored that much disci- tent has been occasioned by the chancellor's death. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1928 BOOTLEGGERS! A "The Confessions of a Black Bootlegger" NO. 2: "THE CHARCOAL BURNER" By "Doc" Jenkins also and they did their part. She left the subseed and five children, also a host of relatives and friends to mount their kinsmen. The son was born at the same time the funeral were Rev. T. E. Gences, St. and Rev. Mr. G. Knight and wife of Comte, Prof. W. K. L. Chardine, and Mr. L. W. Wey of Paris in the city of Paris. Mary Bosseh came home from Paris and reports her slater improving. Mary M. M. M. was born in the same day. Pays. Mrs. Ilois Harrie, Mr. S. O. Givens, Miss Denise Poffard, Mr. Frank Mosley are new needs for the Express. She is a well-planned and good house. November 1st. Miss Susie Hankin is sick on Lucas street. Don't forget her. Mrs. Mary Wells and others motored to see him. NACOGOCHERS—Sunder school and preaching services at most of the churches in the city Sunday was well attended. Appropriately. Monitoring. Thanksgiving on the next Thursday. Thanksgiving day. The Thanksgiving dinner at the First Baptist church was largely attended. The first church was a public very inclement weather. The same day of the last year between Alto and Nagroodches High school girls last day was a hot day. The second children took the first. The soares were 3 to 7 in favor of Nagroodches. The Nagroodies were 3 to 7 in favor of the first library from the second children. The first library was very full of vipassy. The is the seventh year of their birthday and during that time they have never suffered defect, although the law may not be true. The first children were not but with a local heart to we role and their each. They play with a ride and they should be defeated will now go. They are having the team that can beat them in fair play. LUBHOCK—The redout—Presbyterian membership with Rev. J. McCudley as pastor, treated the public with a " Muslail Tea" Sunday at the Dunbar School. A week and fair was given at the Mr. Gilead Baptist Church. All departments were successful. The O.G. of F.A.D. of the L.B.C. was 25th of the 19th of the 19th. R.J. E.B. Mortar. The leader of E. S. served in the 25th at the residence of Mr. L. Means, Rev. L. A. Owens departed this life November 27th and was funnessed from Mr. Gilead Baptist Church Sunday evening. December 2. Rev. L. T. The Shields, son of Mr. J. G. Shields in the City. Prof. Wm. H. Wilson and Mrr. E. Solivian made a flying trip to Tahoe and Marday on business. Prof. Wm. H. Wilson and Mr. E. Solivian made a flying trip to Tahoe and Marday on business. The 50-ile and 20-mile flights are in the same place. All accounts should see to it that their children not lose this opportunity. Rev. S. M. McCauley is well prepared. Mr. Earl Johnson made a flying trip to Children's Museum and Hank and Moss Craven spent 10 weeks on the American. Mr. E. S. was a 10-mile flight to the same place on Avenue A. Mr. Tremark Belt is in the city again. Mrs. Rachel Thomas is in the head selling toes for the art club. Other members will have to bury. BOOT Extract from Article About 8:30 a very clean, respectable looking, nicely polished brunette, beaked gnomile with the top brace back and a colored chauffer at the wheel drive cleaver up to the truth. "The Confession" NO. 2: "T" Little did the officers dream that this car with such a changed appearance and a different feeling num- Appearing Exc THE ILLUSTR With Each MEMPHIS, TEXAS — Mount Pleasant Baptist Church in progressing plans with the help of the Rev. James H. Stern, Sunday School at usual hours, 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Out or out the same with a bursary message. At 10:30 p.m. M. B. Maw, McLennan brought us a copy of the book, "The Bible," P. B. Y. U. with G. B. Galloway. LOOK!! LOOKIN MISS PAULINE Poro Beauty C IS NOW OPERATING A 2608 Thurs. UP/TO-DATE MARCERS-V REGULAR HAIR T Come once and you w Phone 2-1768 Jersey was the same mid-northeastern standback with 15 cases of kowai in the front row that he learned through Bellingham the night before. Gottlieb Jack, in the rear seat, gestured to the two men in his chair, glanced at the officers who appeared, when the car pulled up, and approached the car. A glance into the fountain and a wave of the hand from the bus indicated that they were attired. Read: **Images of a Black B** **THE CHARCOAL BUR** By "Doc" Jenkins Exclusively in December 15th **RATED FEATURE** Copy of This Newspaper Eas FALENTINE.—The Notre-Dame Club met with Mrs. Leslie Clare at a school November 2, 1928 at her home. The members present were: Mrs. Lillie, White, Mrs. Hannel McKinney, Mrs. Little Smith, Mrs. Hellie, Thompsons, Mrs. Chackley M. Wittoverset, Miss Leslie Williams, Miss Gortine, Mary, Miss Jimmie, Lacey, The guests present were: Mrs. Virginia M. Jones, John W. Witt, Mrs. Woodward, Mrs. Joele-Derry, Mrs. Neetie Moore, There were six prices given. First-price was purchased to Mrs. Woodward, and the price was between the first price and third price was between Mrs. Derry and Carter. The club arthen was sewed to the following list price was awarded Mrs. Witt, and the price was for the first price. Mrs. Wittman got the low score. Man's A two-course red white and blue. The house was decorated appropriately, recognizing A. A. Witt, the other. Mrs. C. M. Williams, rep. I. KALIFMAN, TEXAS — Thanksgiving week was a gale week with both February and September. The children were also received on the Wednesday night, as a segment of the Incliment weather. The service was not as well attended the earlier part of the week, but was a lesson part of the day. The first day was the chairman of the arrangement committee with her co-workers put over their part of the program to protection. On Saturday night, the children were also paid for the members and guests, each table was decorated with knoblets and vases of hot flowers, and a delicious plate hough of the same. All the members were also received of baked chicken and dressing; ennemies sawos, spanish style potato salad on let's, spices, marashallow potato, jell-sauce, spices and spices. The group was a very well-intended group, and they had been LOOK! LOOK!! LINE RICKS, City Culturist NAM AT HER HOME. mas Avenue FACTORS AND THE R TREATMENT you will, not, regret it Thank U ERS! What They Do How They Do It The Chances They Take The Money They Make Read about the thrilling adventures and clever escapes! Read about the resourceful cunning of those who violate the Volstead Law. "Rx Bootlegger" "BURNER" 15th Issue of URE SECTION Each Work CALVERTY, TEXAS .. On Wednesday, Nov. 28, the members of St. James A. M. Jr., Church, with Ester Mr. Hester, president of the Hestermenbeard, surged the pastor and wife with a storm. This was the first of the day when the men were left. The mostوight, an old hen already died. Many visitors donated something. But the same was all amules and washes them. Mr. M. A. T. A. (from the Home Economic Council) left for Victoria, New York. Well-known sound Thanksgiving at home. Little was found at the same place. The first week and the 17th year visitors of the sister Mrs. A. S. Hustle. The return of the port was a test of time. Prof. W. D. Hester, Miss Viola C. Barber, & other teachers attended the State Lords of the school. The school was on the other end. On December 14, 1616, F. E. E. Anderson will hold his first quarterly conference, at St. James A. M. E. E. on the 1st of the year. Mr. A. E. E. pretory Mrs. A. A. Alexander, and the first President of the A. C. E. Lex. Mrs. L. N. Oomer, district & the first, in 17th year. The first will leave for Hester. The other will leave for Hester. The first minister's council. B.S. H. Hester is the only live, the only. Mr. M. A. Hester is the very lick list. Rev. K. D. Terrell, left from Texas, Texas and business. Many adorn the same name. The same name will come on. Thanksgiving for taken the Hensel Houston Freeware and Hard Quail. The first was at the Theo's was deleted. Miss Eocott, the first was not from school suffering with her eye. The juniors hope for her a needy recovery. BRASHYILLE NEWS.—Services are good at Sweet Home Hundley and Bundle night. Rev. R. H. Huster reached fun. RUTH R. SKINNER Galesburg, Illinois Winner of Galesburg Prize Medal in NELSON'S BEAUTY CONTEST at NELSON'S Hair Drawing because I never have to worry about the appearance of my hair. It is always in place—it belongs to the offices and them. Nore appends the results of Nelsons hair Drawing course readily than beautiful girls who have found that it keeps their hair beautiful and color range in the newest styles. Sold by dagnage averybarn NELSON MFG. CO., Richmond, VA NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Squeakless Greeting "Service Th High Grade Latest Allmate Lul CHESTER PARK Hydraulic Auto L Washing PRICE A. WREN & E. 2114 Hall Hall St., Cor. C. Squeakless Greeting Spotless Washing "Service That's Different High Grade Gas and Oils Latest Allimite Unbricting System CHESTER PARK SERVICE STATION Hydraulic Auto Lift—High Pressure Washing Machines PRICE A. WREN & E. J. CRAWFORD, Props. 2114 Hall Hall St., Cor. Central. Phone 8-6645 BIG BARGAINS IN USED CADII LaSALLE 2-Passenger Co 314 CADILAC 5-Passenger 314 CADILAC 2-Passenger 314 CADILAC Brougham 68 CADILAC 7-Passenger 68 CADILAC Phaton 61 CADILAC Touring 1927 PACKARD Club Seda 1927 FEBELLESS Sedan 1927 PACKARD Sedan 1924 HUDSON Coach 1924 ESSEX Coach CADILLACS LoSALLE 2-Passenger Coupe 1675.0 314 CADILLAC 5-Passenger Sedan 1500.0 314 CADILLAC 2-Passenger Coupe 14500.0 314 CADILLAC Brougham 1450.0 63 CADILLAC 7-Passenger Sedan 675.0 63 CADILLAC Phacon 450.0 61 CADILLAC Touring 450.0 1927 PACKARD Club Sedan 1500.0 1926 PEEKILLSS Sedan 775.0 1925 PACKARD Sedan 775.0 1924 HUDSON Coach 325.0 1924 ESSEX Coach 225.0 DONHAE NEWNS-M2. Ammo. court left Thursday for Tousel. Arsonong, going to her husband, Mr. Hugh Stewart. Mrs. Fred Lee made home last week from Tupin, Ohio. Mrs. Thomas Fillieve of Winston Falls is visiting relatives. Mrs. Middle Moon, Miss Robbie Orr, Miss Guedes Lee Weiffard arrived Saturday from Shannon Texas. Miss Thelma Douglas of Shannister spent the week and with her grandmother, Mrs. Hattie McCliff. Miss Robbie Boe Budgers who is attending school at West North, 1002 224 Gannett Common of the Sherring High School spent the week and with their parents. Mr. John Mosley, after being in several weeks with a measured ankle to meet again. Mr. Leslie Pellele who has been in for two weeks with the Ill. S.S. again. Miss Mylle P�erst will be confirmed to be back. Miss E. W. Lansley arrived last week from Kent Town. Other. Service was good at all churches this day. The ruth at C. M. K. Church of which I have written to position, raised 4000.00. He leases Tundring for Tsunesna to the national conference. TERRELL is a number of the teachers of the county and city,�ldded the Teachers Association at Marshall Inst work. Dr. W. E. Sandalham and with were in Tyler Inst week. The stock visited the home of Prof and Mrs. J. W. Long and left a girl. The Bethlehem Church is pre-recreaseline line under the patterns of that prime of pasture Rev. U. M. Walton. All the services were good Sunday. Rev. Watson delivered a masterpiece Sunday morning from the six II Ch. 1916. "Subject: "Scorthing Most. Be done. The baby content in the after-room under the direction of the Home Missionary Society resulted in a victory for baby. Marbline Johnson, representative of Roth Circles with Peter M. E. Younghood leader. More than eighty dollars was pulled in this contest. Mrs. Mattie Kisso was in Dallas Sunday. Thanksgiving day was normally observed by theถلتدا of Te Spotless Washing Seat's Different Gas and Oils Objecting System SERVICE STATION Airt- High Pressure Machines J. CRAWFORD, Props. Central. Phone 8-6645 LLACS Coupe 1675.00 ver Sedan 1500.00 ver Coupe 14500.00 n 1450.00 ver Sedan 675.00 450.00 450.00 n 1500.00 775.00 775.00 325.00 225.00 PAGE FIVE ```markdown ``` NATURDOCHHE, TEXAR—Per Capone Hill, County extension agent at Athensville, was shot and killed Nov. 16. His body was brought to Narendieshes for burial. He is excerpt by a wife and one child. The consered was a large and impressive one. First, Talley, head of Abu Extanshes, D.D.U., was born on the 18th of April 1844, a district of Narendieshes. Dr. M. H. Hertington was a member of the federal government, shunned the future. Burial was in North Church, omnipotent, so under the Narendieshes, the Narendieshes was the Narendieshes, the Narendieshes was the first of the first. Last, Burial was a long-old, 18th-century church of the old, well attended. Mr. B. J. J. Priors of this city, died, from Fritz. according, but, that, after a brief illness, Dr. W. A. Murray was very perplexed to inform last Friday in a wrench. He is routing very well at present. The Narendieshes had a school, to baseball team, and the other of the Athels were on the other side. The Athels were on the Athes count in a hot market, it is to a large crowd of fans from Narendieshes to the Narendieshes lines to still wearing the best under the goldशासक and direction of their efficient coach. The builders' members, Mr. W. A. Lockett and Mr. H. Hertington, are the top men. Our very full. Please find it for 40 copies of Dillam Express and online, respectfully, Arthur Johnson. Hox 320. Narendieshes. Mister were in Commence today at the funeral of Mrs. Rula Marasti. They moved over from Bishkek to Springs. CAMERON — The. Inter-school taste contest of the Cameron U Rentors is growing. In. Interest each day, the time is extended to December 10. Cameron teachers are following the State Teachers meet this week, Mr. Banday Martin has finished his home and it is a day beauty. Mr. N. C. Cherry is rebuilding Mr. M. L. Young is the carpenter, it promises to have some new features in its dittosh. F. D. Holloway, and family purchased a half-are lot and four room house in North Cameron and are now at home. Mr. J. C. Caldwell is a young man of note, he has. beautified his barbershop. Mr. Connie Murphy and wife have opened the Home-Stead Grocery on their own premises. Mrs. Mary Castillo, and Mrs. Bonford rested one of Mrs. Annie R. Robinson's rent houses Saturday, and it was burned to the ground Sunday night. Rev. B. F. Jackson is the new pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church. The Offices of the Taylor, Quite, are a large number attended by the annual Conference. Mrs. R. E. McIntosh visited her daughter in her daughter in Waco and attended the conference. Rev. B. M. Mess of Lights Chapel B. C is being installed this week, all the pastors around the world are every body asked to help make it a success. Rev. P. D. Holloway is to presch Tuesdays night. Rev. E. M. Roberts preached at St. Paul. Independent. African Methodist Church Sunday Light to a crowded house. Rev. P. F. P. Colman made a splendid talk. Rev. P. R. Rumber has purchased a new Ford Tunnel. LONIE OAK Rev. J. W. Hancock who has pastored Lacken Chapel C. M. E. Church for the next three years held in the meeting Sunday and will leave this week for annual conference. Rev. W. P. Perry of Paris, Texas, made a lecture at the Baptist Church Saturday night, also paid a death claim to the amount of $300 to Mr. J. W. Anderson, a member of T. T. F. O. A. and a member of the Baptist Church. WOLFER CITY — Rev. J. Ollmore delivered two spiritual services at Ebinezer Baptist church Sunday. Mr. Eldon Hollis, one of the popular young men of our city was united in marriage to Miss Elizabeth Brown, a popular young lady of Prairie View Community at the home of the brided parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brown. They young people received many valuable gifts. Miss Pastoros Gr. W. Johnson, the popular teacher of Neufrankin was the week end guest of her husband, Mr. W. M. Johnson. Mr. Smith and Mr. Nalls of Honey Grove was the guest of Medames Berntce Wortham and A. C. Johnson, Sunday. Dr. F. R. Randles of Denisoo was in the city Wednesday on business. Mr. Renshaw of Dallas was in the city Monday visiting Miss A. O. Johnson, Mr. Renshaw, Mr. T. Miles, Miss Rasma Clark motored to McKinsey Monday night with Gertrude Young, and Miss Armitz Wall, was in Ladons, Sunday. Prof. J. T. Harris of Commerce and Arthur A. Ward was in Prairie View Community on business. HAHLINGER: Sunday school was good at all churches Sunday the M. E. greeding elders held his last quarterly Sunday on the year. Mrs. E. R. Jones, principal of the Harlingen Colored school last week, will spend the week out with her husband, Mr. Robert Jones will return to duty Monday morning. Mrs. E. R. Jones, is living her maid, Mrs. W. K. Pattie Sunday evening, Mrs. J. A. K. Pattie Monday evening, Mrs. Vance, Mrs. W. Willie mentored to Mission, Texas to visit Mrs. Dick Brown, Mrs. W. Washington --- RICH — Sunday Schools at each of the churches has well- attended Sunday. Preaching at the first Baptist Church, the birthday of the church's这首歌曲 was a small, small-scale, one of the many old-ended. We can't find words to tell of the many good-established love over the world. It will make up in his mind to add as there was so many deleterious things on the table he did not desire for the first to do so. It was all did just once to begin but was still the same. We have a good time for the dinner was given in honor of the other son, Mr. Richard Ellis. Much credit is due Mr. Robinson and Mr. G. J. Green. Mr. G. J. Green was an celebrating his twenty-second anniversary. Mr. Willy-Budley and Miss Francis Davis was married in the first church. The first was a women's house from a pleasant and happy life. They will make Rice, More home. Mr. George Robinson and Mr. Gily's overheart motored up the street and the new and the most pleasant evening. Mr. Joe Birkin called on the reporter Sunday evening. The reporter visited Corbin and Mary and was in the same way with Mr. Oscar Woodard and Mrs. Fortune Dennis, the reporter called to see Mr. John- Daniel's little being to the place. The report was reported in a few minutes Tuesday morning to see Corneana's new pastor of the A. M. E. E. church. Dr. G. J. Green was a new pastor who will be the most well-dzelied work well in hand. Rev. Brown Allen Chappell's new pastor is getting the work well in hand. Mr. G. J. Green is going to the press. Mr. and Mrs. Avrheart, Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips and Mr. George Robinson are the most well-dzelied work well in hand. The Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Treadway was visiting in Ennis, Sunday. Mr. Art Wilson of Plano was here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Avrheart is going to the church in the much liked by the people of Alma, the good people of Rie and Alma like to read the Express RYAN — Rev. U. S. Koeling was in the city and filled his appointment as the president, Mrs. Joe E. White of Dallas spent ten years with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crawford, she also visited with friends and colleagues, her home, Mr. Heardh R. Price and Mrs. Alice Gibson, Nov. 22nd, our supporters of the Express are Magnates C. I. Chambers, Squire Adams, Ed. McLoughlin, J. I. Thomas, Ed. McLoughlin. On Thanksgiving Day, the Bryan High Bags deserved the Galveston II Harbor Awards, she teed down, was easily made in the early part of third quarter by Calviston — all the church on reported good service and attendance Rev. E. M. William Church planted a soul stirring MINERAL WILLIES — Services were good at all of the churches Sunday, Rev. T. J. Glyens left Tuesday for Conference in Dallas and we wish for his return to us. Mr. Jewell Conley was operated on Wednesday night at the Crazy Hospital. She is very low sick Mrs. Wilson of Dallas is here with her. Mrs. Mattie Stone came over from Dallas to be at the bed side of her niece, Mrs. Gunley. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Worship at the A.M. E. Church Sunday morning, they are Dallas people. Mrs. Maggie Scott left Saturday for Taylor, Texas to visit her sick father. Mr. John Carlisle returned Thursday from Cornell's after attending his mother's funeral. Mr. Jake Carlisle passed through here on last Thursday night, a week ago going to Coralaca. Mrs. C. Ransome and Mrs. J. B. Alexander attending C. M. E. Conference in Oak Cliff, Dallas and has returned. Mrs. Terry and Mrs. Taylor from Shreveport, La., is visiting their father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey at Mrs. James Gray. The reporter was short of five copies. Brother Andrew Grayknin (1900) always on the 20th tinst. He was the oldest Colored citizen of our community. Mr. L. G. Grayford and Miss Jones were married last Saturday evening. SULPHUR SPRINGS — Miss Ruth Wells passed away Wednesday night. Nov. 20, after a several-fitness of two weeks. Funeral service Sunday at Evening Chapel, Rev. F. R. Rose off�lifting She was a member of St. Paul M. M. Church. Mr. Charley Wells of Ealing and Mrs. Garley of Pl. Worth brother and sister of the deceased. Mrs. George and Mrs. John Lebe, 1905 for the funeral. Mrs. Lebe and Mrs. John of Newspaper at Newark. Shaw spent. Saturday evening in Greenville shopping. The sing song conducted by Mrs. Blanchard Thomas was a success. Mr. Charvence Cotton spent Sunday in Parka visiting his mother. Mrs. Dr. O. A. Lee has purchased a new piano. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McQueen of Dallas are spending a few days with their parents. Rev. C. Lewis and wife came in Sunday evening after spending a few days with their children in Dallas. The choir members of Evening Chapel gave a�urprine parting Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wells in honor of Mrs. Blanchard Thomas. They presented her with a niece blanket. Mrs. Ida Brinker is taking music in Greenville. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1928 serious Sunday morning. Rev. Jones preached Sunday night. Mrs. Price entertained a few of her friends Wednesday night, the hours were spent playing cards and dancing, among the visitors were Mrs. L. A. Beetler of Houston, Mrs. Carrie Hill and Mrs. Mary Ealy. Everybody had a love to time. Mrs. Chas Bank of 1310 Avenue M is still in it in the John Sgly-Hospital, quite to the event of her many friends. Mrs. Carrie Hill left Saturday night for Houston, Texas. Rev. A. W. Johnson recently of Sherman, in the new pastor at Rody Chapel M. E. Church. Mrs Vera Gang of San Antonio is in the city visiting. HENDERSON — Mr. Booker Woodard died Nov. 27, 1918 near 100th mark. A member of C. M. E. Church, he leaves one daughter and two living sons host of friends. He was funeralized by Rev. O. E. Collins assisted by Dr. W. D. Hunter of Houston. The line was�ed between 100th and 100th mark. The Kingery Chapel at this writing, reported that General Fund almost round $4000. Mr. Rose Burnett of Dallas is now back at his old home of his childhood days. Miss Effie Louna Hall and Mr. Cebron Hall of Marshall visit from the sick list. Mr. M. F. Bell is on the sick list. FORNEY — Supt. W. L. Beal and teachers was at their post-Monday at Mt. Zigh Đaphat church, Supt. J. G. Byrd and teachers put over the program at Little Flock Đaplat Church. At high noon, our new pastor, Hey, S. R. Marshall filled pulpit he preached from Psm. 119:34, verse, the spirit was high. 3 p. m., the NV. IL M. S. services were fine Mrs. M. A. Farthing, president, Pastor Marshall reorganized. A front line B. Y. P. U. Groupe No. 1 was the banner group Miss Esale Roch, captain. At 7:30 p.m., an old time praise service was had, led by Pro. Z. Booth and Slater M. A. Shaw, scripture was read by Rev. Swicher, Prayer by Rev. B. F. Pelton, pastor Marshall spoke from Job 10:1. He delivered the goods. The choir rendered the service with Mrs. R. L. Fully-lore at the piano. Receipt for the day 224:79. The members of Mr. Zion Baptist Church having their church papered and painted, pastor W. H. Varner are bringing things to pass. TEAGUE — Sunday School was well attended Sunday at the First Baptist as it was pastoral day and excellent service. The rally was a success. Sunday school also breaches in the city. Sir R. J. Brewer was called to Worsham last week to the funeral of his niece, Mrs. Julie Annie Narson who passed away on the 18th, she was survived by her husband, a children and a grand children, her mother, two brothers, six sisters and a host of relatives and friends to mourn her lost. Mrs. Hettle Mae Bates and daughter, Miss Leja Bates were at Meila last week attending a funeral of a relative, Mrs. Helm Davis of Dallas was a visitor in our city last week, Sir B. W. Watts left this week for Marshall to visit his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Rall. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. T. Lowes was at the 18th. I. L. Lewis has completed Mr. and Mrs. S. Brown beautiful home. The Colored band visited the Meila band not long ago and the Meixs band played here at the Booker T High last Friday night. MKENNIBY — Miss Ailea Johnson has been City of City, Ohio, and so she works on Maurice Spott apart, the work of a former teacher. Johnson D. J. marron of Herdring of Jeroffo visited Edward Marchak Church he has called. Jackson Church he has called. Evan H. i.e., every Tuesday night. 8 p.m. on Sunday evening rotted 8 to 7-4clock. LAWTON- ORLANDS - Services for the 2014-15 school year. Sunday, School and B. H. P. U. Sunday, C. E. H. P. U. Sunday, presided by, Bethlehem Church, Rev. M. S. Richard was **Judge Bote of Kansas** was here on Monday to hear the verdict. We were glad to have Judge Bote with us. Quite a large defense, unequal General Court, board which Frederick last week, and the court which motivated it to Jerrison, Oka,湘潭 and returned Sunday night, bring his mother-in-law, Mrs. L. V. Wheeler, home here month here loving her daughter and son, Mr. and Mrs. F. Kenderson, Mr. Chasan has returned from Marshall, Texas, where he was called to the bedside of his mother. THE CENTRAL WHICH CONVINDED IN ST. PAUL, CHURCH, CITY OF BROOKLYN, RAMP STATE AT MAHALSHAW, NOVEMBER 26TH, BOTH HALL AND WEST NORTH IN THE PAUL QUINN EDUCATIONAL DRIVE. The 46th Session of the Central Texas Conference convened in that historic city on the showcase named date in what it considered a report on the data and how it was presented—with a written, past-law, or the entertaining pastor-gave us a great entertainment—he had been out of the pastorate for more than a few years, but he has shown an aloud solidarity to the more stout of the lead in the pastorate can come back. The reports of St. Paul went over in every respect far beyond what he had to do—he was a great group of presidents and leaders who know no failure. Dr. W. S. Johnson is the old Roman, a battle battle, Dr. J. H. Huelva, and the most long-listed of men of the world—he was looking more like the training manager the older he gets, and does not remember when he ever failed. Dr. J. V. B. Goens, who came from victorious stock and is now a member of the Texas National Committee of theگل of the 18th and 19th century. The ballard is easily zoster of any situation—what conference could fall led on by such giants and followed by a rulment of Texas�ing. The first of Dr. J. H. Huelva was to be major general. Not only did this conference go over in Dollar Money—but he laid more than two thousand dollars on the table for education. The first of the year, the other than eleven hundred dollars, and then only man—the veteran�ontal clerk, Mr. Cain laid on the table more than one thousand dollars more than each. The new, with such laymen as W. D. Cain, A. S. Jackson, J. A. Kirk, Mrs. M. Hughes, Mr. A. Kirk, Dr. T. A. Webster, S. M. Kirk, Presidemt of the North Carolina State. The first of the most mentioned. Our hat is to off to the Central. This mighty urge that enables report more for education than the state in the past is found in that prince of finance, and leader of Dr. Chub, B. Wickham, the G. C. S. B. of Oklahoma City are the prince of finance. P. also made a lecture at Bethlehem Baptist church Sunday night. We were glad to have Dr. Wick The choir of Mount Calvary Baptist Church gave a musical gram was well rendered and worth white. Dr. H. E. I. Irwin and Dr. H. E. Irwin, 25th Bishaye, was in the Grand Sunday from Nonzale, Arts. Grand Burgey James of the Elks Lodge Pilgrim Rest Lodge of Tucson. A blend was given by the lodge Brother O. D. Powdrik was given The and, new case of the death of Mr. D. Stewart of Drexel School in an invailled here for some time. She was carved home from the grave. B. Cornelius returned home Sunday from Los Angeles, Calif., where he was born. Miss Mila Mac Paton of Phoenicia, the city where Mr. Robert C. Wilson lived on the Masone goat last Friday. The boy scouts had a meeting Friday night at Dunbar School to a chairman of the boy scouts. MANY DALLAS TEACHERS ATTEND MEETING IN MARSHALL The largest delegation of Dalai Lama teachers ever to attend an Indian conference, the stale present in Marshali all through the session last week, was the 100-year-old Wiley and Bishop College, and they made the occasion a success. Abong those who attended Arepa Perez, B. Richie T. W. Perry, B. Richie M. Banks, Joseph J. Rhondes, L. L. Williams, A. J. Jackson Williams, A. J. Jackson D. J. Dickson, L. Darelli, M. P. F. Tyrler, R. Jackson, V. V. Shipman, L. Royan, M. Brooks, B. R. DOKKEYS WILL HOLD CEREMONIAL ON DEC. 27TH THISYEAR Announcement has been made Announcement has been made and social event will take place in Kasha Temple of the Bojkows that the annual ceremonial and social event will take place in the attendance of December 30, the result of the date was caused by the fact that the 30th falls on Sunday and the 31st falls on Monday, propriate to the entertainment plans for the event are well under way as well as those for the poor of the city. And all indications of the charity giving men - Bishop W. Sampam Brooks. The Bishop has thoroughly trained him, and he has been Twesel. His record preceded him and his way that that was retested. He may say that it was Bishop Brooks is sponsoring the program we were attempted to win. He is a single effort fifty thousand dollars on the altar of Christian The East Texas Conference convened at Marshall Wednesday morning, November 18th. Bishop W. Rampoon, Brooks said been called to Philadelphia to attend the Federal or Bishop J. Albert's�ow, and the conference was sent to the confidences in time for the opening. The conference was opened by Dr. P. D. Raddler, up-rate secretary to the Bishop. Dr. R. D. Raddler, who was the chief top of Texas in that capacity for almost a decade, handled the conference with all the cases and grace of a bishop. The conference was opened and organized in the same way as the�. The same rapidity as if the Blahoi had been present. Surely he would make a great Misionary Secretary. He knows business. This is the same thing as the�. It's a good one of the greatest preachers in Texas. Despite the fact that more than a thousand teachers in at least one of the State Teachers Associations are in the class of city at the same time the conference was in session—the conference was splendidly cared for with ease. The indicates the message that it was possible for the East Conference to get up in the class with the Texas. Central and the proud North in the matter of education, the State Church of the North is the old North in the shade by laying more than one thousand and fifty dollars on the table. The presiding elders are Mrs. G. W. Pearson, W. B. Baker, a wonderful group of men. Dr. Dover is the leader in that conference—he always stands at the head of his delegation and is always more likely to be a third of Bishop and the other of the conference closed in a grand style. the members of the order that has ever been the case before. WELL KNOWN ARTIST SPEAKS AT BENNETN COLLEGE Greenbush, N. O., Dec. 26 James Vernor Hunting, for eight years of placement of Howard University in Washington, delivered a highly regarded lecture at Bennett College for Women Friday morning. Mr. Hunting presented three lectures, gave attention to American artists, introduced by American painter Benjamin West. When the American artists drew their inspiration, the American painters looked at beautiful panavase. The French and Italian and the slight differences in beauty touched upon. The latter half of the hour was whigly taken up as a lecture on the art of clad photographs of landscapes, "story pictures," portraits, and landscapes. He lived by an amusing—anecdotes and liberal—interspersed with look at pictures, the lecture proved very interesting cause for the boy and a product of the Greenbush and Bennett College. Early in the lecture he showed an aptitude for drawing, and after, snapped the local office at Howard University. His art was presented at the John Crane College University of which school was new in the South Hertford was called to Howard University to be a museum administrator of Howard University and to show places at the University. In recognition of his work, Prof. of Howard has grown to large numbers of places made of the department. A SYNOPTICAL REPORT OF THE CENTRAL TEXAS CONFERENCE Henderson, Texas, Dec. 1— The fourteenth session of the Central Texas Conference of the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences convene with the McKinney Chap- ter M. B. Church of the above-named Devotional exercises were con- ducted by the presiding elder, W. P. Simone, B. H. Carter, Collins, E. B. Moore of the respe- tive faculty, Q. Quekert, J. Quekert, Rev. H. C. Wyatt, pastor of Waec station prepared the sacred man rang out white the man of God probed. Electionization was persecuted by election Reva M. D. McKa- leen, secretary; H. W. Johnson, assistant, Mrs. Bishop J. B. McKa- leen, Bishop J. W. McKaileen of Sherman, Texas, chairman made com- plaint remarks of the follow- ing: **PORN HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS** stand out from the crowd of competition with characteristically striking their own. **PORN Products** are amazingly effective. That PORN satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over TREVEZ MILLION PORN parrots wear PORN and over SEVENTY FIVE HUNDRED PORN AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use **PORN** and enjoy妙趣合谋 satisfaction. A. H. Daniels for the election of the McKinney Chapel C. M. E. Church where the conference is being entertained. Also, Rev. Collin is being entertained. Also, Rev. Collin, pastor of the Miner Hill-G. M. E. Church where a beautiful structure is under erection also. The good people of Henderson are sparing no pains to make the pastors, delegates, and members of the Central Res. Conference, a stay in their city a pleasant one. The following name general officers were present: Rev. H. P. Porter of Jackson, Tenn., book agent, Rev. M. J. Daughters, secretary of the American Bible Society; Rev. A. F. Johnson, pastor of Spakes Chapel C. M. E. Church, Dallas, Texas preached the Thanksgiving sermon. Rev. R. C. Mask of Corlicana, preached the Missionary sermon. Rev. J. H. Douglass preached the missionary sermon. Rev. J. H. Douglass preached the educational sermon. Bishop J. W. McKinney, Chairman; Rev. M. D. McAlester, Secretary; Rev. A. H. Daniels, Pastor; D. B. Davie, OLD DIXIE REVIVED FOR WHITE'S FUN- Film Story of Slave-Time Negroes on Southern Plantations Ruplo, Misa, Dec. 6 — Down Old South the other day, a corresponded shipin on in King Vidor's screenings of "Haleakalau," the director's and the east's of white cotton fields and a region of white sprite. "Ueule Toun" also sprite. "Ueule Toun" the fruits of the vine and cutting leaves. They Miss Nothing / Movifone synchronization will make it possible for the theatre partner to be a true idea of the fruits and their tales and their talk. for the filming are Dabbs Brothers, Two Mile Bayou; Hase plantation, One Mile Bayou; R. Wright plantation on the Heron head, about 15 miles south In the directing of organization and management of a staff member; Wanda Tuchah, scenariist; Frank Messinger, unit manager; George Nogle and Carl Brown, assistant manager; Bert Burring, property man; Lew Hebek, assistant manager; Bert technical director; Frank Wilco, Metro-New York office; James Tracy, secretary to Vidor and Henry, secretary to metro-New York for Metro-Cochrane-Mayer. In He Big Idea "Halleuhau" is Vidor's own idea. The story is his idea of the "true southern dark" and his southern accent. He has brought a staff, two consisting of Daniel Haynes, lead, Rebeon in "Show Bee!" Honey brown, tenacious lead, whom as a director, Daniel Haynes, Victor Sora, bliss singer, and Victor artist; Josephine DeKuhlmer formerly a legitimate actress, Victor Sora, Gray, an ex-shape, who plays the role of the lead in formerly Chicago club concert entertainer, and "Silentum," a studio boothed, who is getting his first role in the show of little Nessroff out the cast as anewbie "pleakiners," a studio boothed, who is the southerner, plucked in New York. The wives of four or the members of Troy Floyd's Orchestra, the Antelope, are to the guests of San Antonio, on the evening of the occasion, given on the evening of House at San Antonio. The hosts law to be the, Mrs. and Mrs. Clarence DECEMBER AMERICAN MERCURY PUBLISHES ESSAY IN NEGRO AUTHOR D'SILEMMA New York, Dec. 7. "The Dilemma of the Neuro Autocrat in Amber's Death," by the December American Murray Magazine, by James Weldon Johnson. Secretary of the National Association for the Adjunction of Autism. In his essay Mr. Johnson points out that the creative Negro author has arrived in America and is recognized, but that he faces a difficult problem. Wh爰在 the white author has only a white audience to consider, the Negro author has two, or even three audiences to think of; the Negro readers, the white readers, and a mixed group, each having its own peculiar set of preconceptions and taboos. Mr. Johnson predicts a time when the different groups will be fused into one: "There will come a breaking up and remodeling of most of white America's traditional stereotypes, forced by the advancement of the Negro. In our national life, Black America will abolish many of its taboos. A sufficiently large class of Colored people will progress enough and become airong enough to render a constantly sensitive and defensive attitude on the part of the race unnecessary and disatisfcastful. In the end, the Negro author will have something close to a common audience, and will be about as free from outside limitations as other writers." THE COLLEGIATE ENROLLMENT OF MOREHOUSE COLLEGE NOW 341 Our Xmas Gift to You 1000 Kodak Pictures Enlarged AUGUST 1978 Read About This Very Unusual Christmas Offer To one thousand customers making a purchase - cash or charged - in our toy or our large Baby Department, we will present with our compliments a beautiful portrait, together with a handsome hand-painted miniature. These portraits may be seen on display in our windows and in our Baby Department. Actual sizes 20x16, 11x14 and 8x10 Inches. The pictures may be of yourself, any member of your family or friend. Remember when the 1000 are gone the offer will be closed, so see that you get yours. ANDERSON FURNITURE CO. 81 N. Avenue de Business - State Location - State Management Two thousand football fanatics died in the stadium to suffer died today to woken up in mid-night, vexation of the Hewlett- Packard others, equally curious, followed ostensibly for the same purpose, an annual fall fashion show of N eastman. Moonin won the toss and elected to take advantage of the time Howard's give yard line. Coles rebounded and locked in the ball before being locked by Howard. Coles rebounded and uncovered a consistent offensive and made four first downs on Lincoln's 15 yard line. Here, the Lincoln is put on four downs. Lamar kicked out of danger to midfield. She started another offensive. Alternating off playleaves with a decorative aerial attack, Marshall had the ball in the Lincoln's midrange to the shadow of Lin-Manuel Montoya. Coles returned to Lincoln's 15 yard line. Howard recovered an quarter close. 2nd Quarter Howard returned the compliment by fumbling on first play. After an interchange or, punta, he fumbled from Lincoln's 85-yard line. A twelve yard pass Marshall to Cipriano interfere with the receiver, and interference with the receiver, 8 yards. He hit the same spot for two more and first down. He then passed Payne by for the ex-player. The only thriller produced for the Llona during this quarter was a beautiful 25 yard off tackles. Martin squirmed and twisted through the entire Howard team and was brought down by Payne. Howard's safety man who stood between him and glory. Just as the half ended Payne received a short forward pass from Marshall and, aided by perfect interference, raced 42 yards to Lincoln's one yard line where he was thrown out of bounds as the whistle ended the half. 8rd Quarter Lincoln showed the effect of Coach McNary's lecture during the season, and tack and matching Howard with a decisive overreach offensives play. Howard closed to his own 25 yard line. After a first down had been made on the field, McNary captured a long pass with hooks for a touchback. Howard took the 28 yard line. McNary to midfield where Jackson in an attempt to make a "scoop", fumbled. McNary to midfield called for time out and made several substitutions in order to call for time out and made several substitutions at line out. Captain Ross added 6 yards and then made it first down on the field. McNary thrashed at the line netted nothing. A long pass to the end zone, Marsh to Mark added up the field and thrashed at the extra point went wide but the Lions never got with in Howard's twenty yard zone. The quarter ended with the ball. Howard possession on the field ended. 4th Quarter Clark pinned to Payne on How- ard's 45 yard line. Marshall ad- died. A triple pass, Payne and Marshall. Marshall. When the same play was tried again, Lincoln anothered it a. Marshall, to Payne, notified After Coles had punctured guard for 3 yards, Lincoln fell Two passes, whereupon Howard pointed Lincoln tried desperately for a touchdown during the first and of the game. Three long passes in succession, netted 65 yards and rested the pigskin deep in Howard's zone. Here the forward's zone. Here the forwards held like a stone wall and Lincoln was forced to kick. Marshall made a beautiful 18 yard sprint off right-lackle and Mack added more on an end run. Coles rumoted on his 46 yard line and Lincoln recovered. A papa, Martin to Temple made first down. The game ended with the ball in Lincoln's possession on Howard's 32 yard line. Touchdowns: Cores, Slack. Substitutions: Simpson for Ross, Ross for Simpson, Stokes for Hammond, Bord for Ross, Nuttall for Coles, Coles for Payne Whiting for Stokes. Lincoln-Jason for Young, Pierce for Allen, Martie for Pierce for Troy, Percival for Douglas. Referee: Gibson, Springfield Dumpie, Wheeler, Springfield Bridge, Lawson, City College New Headquarters, Headillam Reed, Temple MILES MEMORIAL BOWS TO ALABAMA STATE Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 2—While the Baby Hornets have won the conference at 19-0 the variety asterosemite of the Alabama State Hornet is in a blaze of glory here at Pete Rose Field today by crashing on 24-0 for their fourth conference victory of the year. A team that has won 10-0 in the stands of the local riddon to use the Alabama State Hornet to 6-5 stand last Saturday against the St. Louis Cardinals in decapitation their major opponent the hosted Gladwell University Panthers at Atlanta on Saturday, Decemer. The game was interesting thus far in doubled play, never in doubled after the opening Officials: Referee, Collin (Hampton); Umpire, Key (Virginia); Headlineman, Smith (St. Paul). ATLANTA UNIVERSITY DEFEAT CLARK UNIVERSITY 44 FOR CITY CHAMPIONSHIP The "Thousand Bucks" of Clark University could not withstand the force blast for the Hurricane train at Alabama University with "A" Tandem and One Bucks," and "B" Tandem and One Bucks." These teams of Atlanta met at Collier Field saturates afternoon to settle the question of entry charges. The Collier's Group of Atlanta University, who is a 6-0 victory, helping her conference record-earned team, was at the end of the day. He is now, he said, now, the group of Atlanta. Several times Clark was in scoring distance, only to lose the game. He was in the last of the time he took the book of their original distance due to the superb charging of the Atlanta University line. Stannly, Atlanta University quarter-time team, was the team's only star of the game, getting his touchdown from the one foot line in the end of the season. He was also the top line in the end of the season, and the team was delayed bucks and quarterback sneaks. North Taylor of Clark began competition to win the title at all times. He was at the end of the season, only to find that the Atlanta line was promptly putting a show. Cooke, Inc., star performance, on Clark was injected into the game and acquired a team of the same size as the game. Collier's Hurricanes were so hoping to win the game. McPherson and Wiggins were co-consisting in ground ginners for the Hurricane, while Collier's team was not in the team's team. For the losers, Baker got away for some nine gains, and Haley did not win the game. The team was not in the team's team. Dudley, the second-place in Atlanta's team, was raced 20 yards to the Atlanta 12-yard line, starting a rally that looked to be a loss to the team. The team was in the match, and the end of four downed a line of eight yards for Clark. The team was not in the game, and each was a thrill of this game, and each was given a thrill each minute of the game, either by the team's three-year experience, or by the rooters in the game, who were up to their respective teams. It was really a good way of having a title at the end of the season. It is the most important to be the team. It is the most important to be the team. It is the most important to be the team. It is the most important to be the team. Atlanta U. Position Clark U. Smith L. E. J. O'Neil Pierce L. T. Calbert J. G. Page Robinson O. Benson (C) Straighter R. G. Haines Luxury (C) R. T. Christophers Clay R. E. Willingham Stanley Q. B. E. Baker McPherson L. H. B. Williams Wiggins R. H. B. Roberts Miles P. B. Johnson Score by quarters: Atlanta U. 0 0 0 4 Clark U. 0 0 0 0 0 Submissions: Atlanta U. Ramey Jews, Thornton, Moody, Moon, Fowlis Clark U. Dikes, Dupree, Chambers Cochran, James, Hazard, Dalton, WB James, Shine, Scoring: Atlanta University Touchdown, Stanley. Officials: References Collins (Hampton); Umpire; Brow (Union); Head Linesman, Rivers (Talladas). BLACKLAND ALFAFA YIELDS WELL Cutting a total of 150 tons of hay from a slight depression hay from a slight depression hay from a years, G. W. Garrete - who on a machine harvest user Mauqueine in a machine harvest user Mauqueine in a year of alfalfa hay in this time. Most folks think alfalfa won't do well in land, but the county agent in land, he said, through a scent of remarkable monstations of which this case is not only possible but very profitable. He harvested 250 tons of cotton this year and harvested 420 acres, yet his eight acres of affluence grows. Van Zandt county dairy farmers have all bought the hay produced on this farm and handed it to Mr. Garrete's耕 ground. Mr. Garrete placed his ground in January by the flat and then harvested three times, with the same Averil 80 with a small hand at the rate of 40 pounds per cuttings were made with an average of 14 tons of alfalfa to the yielded 52 tons in four cuttings. He cuttings were made with 25 tons Native peanuts tree, bundled to improved variation five years ago in a company named Lingang Group, a group of such superior varities as Birkhoff Harken, Texas Froglins, and H. F. Grets, that topnail large trees in the winters and bind them where they were work are now bearing them. H. F. Grets, that topnail summer has been proven, locally the war to set big crops of irrigated peanuts has been reported in West Texas where the graft was used on a Martin country 4-H club by a 4000 pounds of dried ripe from his club acre. He planted his crop on the "two rows, and also two rows" of the center agent, who decided wet set such groups are out yield. ing the extraordinary field. Rupert the other club boy in that museum, the main club boy in that made $2 pounds more of mace from two rows than his dad did from one. The mace will be more results will be still more convin- cive in driver yers. Falls county 4-H club boys are sold in the mace and one half cents per as shown in the pie feeding de- mons. The mace makes the most economical mache. MK Rechenbruch, the county mache, is sold when five months old. These dollars can be shown in a good profit can be shown in a good $70 cent corn to hops even if they $70 cent corn to hops even if they dried, provided the corn is balanced with a protein supplement." Succeeding An Aero One success story: a plantation, planted four successive years to cotton by Kay Dickson, a club member, has made a total of 800 acres of cotton harvested this year. "The trick is planting all green vegetation in the fall, plowing well in the spring, planting limbs and applying 360 pounds of Chlorella nitrate of potassium, and applying 360 pounds of muriate of potassium p-dash after the cotton cut. I do five days. I also pooled for boll making, and began making again after I be done so." This boy produced 395 tons of cotton on the which笔记 him more than $200. He has been a club member on the which笔记 him more than $200. He has been a club member on the which笔记 him more than $200. He has been a Santa Paula trip to Chicago. Style Greater Asset Than Beauty "A woman does not have to be chileo, but she must study herself and determine the lines best suited to her type. Then select a model which is smart and correct for her type. Present styles can be adopted by the large woman. There are a great many side-drapes used today which are especially good for the stout woman. Surplice lines are kind to the woman of ample proportions, and vertical lines which extend from neck to hem, the use of panels, loose draperies, rows of butteries and plats are very becoming to the stout woman," so Mrs. Debra R. Barnes, clothing specialist in the A. and M. College Extension Service explains. The woman with over developed legs should not wear skirts which are to short. V neck lines and deep neck lines are usually becoming to the large figure, and fitted garments which cling but are not too tight tend to reduce one's size. It is very important not to overfit, for example: A large arm will look larger if the sleeve is too tight. Tightness at the top of the hip is correct at present but there should be ease every where else. PHigh lusture materials should be avoided by the large woman. She should likewise shun a sharp contrast of color when it breaks the figure horizontally. The short-necked woman should try to increase the apparent length of this connection, and the narrow-shoulder of the head should be used to get the effect of breath by use of regular sleeves, both, drop shoulders, etc. By increasing the apparent width of the shoulder should be reduced. "All accessories should be selected to bring out the best lines. The person of short neck and double's chin should never wear a choker necklace but a long string of beads. All these are important for woman's dress as a her nongress by giving herself reliance and self respect." OAK CLIFF Miss Lorina Jordan spent Thanksgiving with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Jordan, 1012 Betterton Circle. She has returned to her school at Brownwood, Texas. Mrs. Daley Shanks of the city and Mrs. Lottie Jones' of Cornisiana, was in Houston last week, visiting a friend, Mrs. Holt. Miss Dora Hicks of Calvert is in Dallas with her aunt, Mrs. M. F. Smith of 335 Sparks Street. Mr. Welch of South Fleming is on the sick list this week. Greater Shillah Baptist Church Rev. J. R. Plummer, Pastor Services at the Church was fine the spirit was with us throughout the day. The pastor preached at 11 and 8 o'clock. Ever? one was happy: The Style Show Friday night, was a success. My special request it will be revealed, Friday night, Dec. 14th. Rev. I. A. Andrews spent Sunday with his family and friends. Mrs. E. M. Harmon has been on the sick list, but at this writing is better. The funeral services of the late Mrs. Fannie White was Fold Nov. 26. To "The Citizens of Oak Cliff" Here is your opportunity. For a Home-Site or a Home in Dallas or West Dallas Industrial area—Home-Stad Addition, on-Eagle Ford Industrial value and we appeal to with feet, to walls and alley. This Addition has a growing industrial value and we appeal to with feet, to walls and alley. Now! We give very easy tenure four and six years to pay for our jobs and six years to unemployment. WE HASINUTON, 3-5761 at 2581 South Dallas, Dallas Express Pub. 02. Thanksgiving dinner served by the Home Mission Sisters was enjoyed by all. Repeat the same for Christmas. U. B. OF F. GUIDE Miz. R. D. Dendley, G. W. V. P. Miz. T. M. T. of Texas, he just returned from North Texas, where he was a teacher. The interest of the S. M. T. and re STATE MAN'S SHOP DALE, Manager NEW STA Wishes to Thank NEW! EXC FEAUTURING Manhattan Shirts Manhattan Pajamas and Underwear Stetson Hats Interwoven Socks Masterbilt Clothes Krementz Jewelry Arrow Collars Morvate Ties Fashion Knit Ties Made-to Measure Shirts Cleaning and Pressing Hats Cleaned & Reblocked Laundry Agency STATE 3215 Thomas HERBERT DALE, Manager nots the work progressing nicely, she will visit different parts of the Grand Worthy Princess, Mrs. J. D. McClellan, in the near future. Renee (Business Men's) Lodge meets the 5th night market in Hall, all members are hereby hired. The official family is S. L. Brown back into the mysteries. Dr. Brown is one of Dallas premised and progressive members of the knotted path of this Order some time. The following persons may see the Secretary, A. C. Washington at 3600 Swain Avenue and Cedar Street. Dr. McClellan, Ped McCollough, Jace Haynes, John A. Jackson, Reed Jones, Brendan Davis, Rev. George W. Stowlaw, Joseph A. Thompson, and Andrew Thompson. A statement from the officers of New Hope Lodge leads us to believe that they mean to straighten up and move on. We are moving along. Prof. Hines, W. M., and Virgil L. Williams, Secretary of Joseph L. Williams, and new changes in the fraternal World. They meet on the 2nd Monday of each month. Friends Hall, over Crawford undertaking Co. on Good Street, all Ft. Worth District Notes By R. S. Jenkins, P. E. March 12, 2018 to Johnson Chapel at 12 dclock soon, all the pastors, one steward from each charade and one guest, requested to be present. The opening sermon, by M. G. R. Chick, was delivered by the sermon by Rev. O. Murdock. We are at work: first quarterly. deron Chapel, some of the brethren will do well to follow the lead of this great woman pastor, 9 persons have joined the church since conference, 1 death, 2 marriages, 3 baptisms for which we sent certificate. The first quarterly conference was a great success, the propor example for a leader. Next Sunday we will be at Allen Chapel, Fort Worth, Rev. H. A. Carr, the pastor. The Union Quarterly meeting sermon will be delivered by the Rev. D. S. Robinson, all are invited. All churches of the district will place the proper emblem of mourning for 30 days sacred to the memory of our late, much lamented Bishop J. Albert Johnson. Y.W.C.A.NEWS The Religious Education Committee will meet Tuesday, December 11th to make for the Christmas activities. During the entire month carol will be being by all 717 groups. A mobile service will be held on the third Sunday of this month at 5:30 p.m. Miss Wewna and her committee will all members to be present. A demonstration of deserts was given by Mrs. P. E. Starks Wed- HE MRS. DALE, Cashier STATE MAN You for the Hearty Welco Their Formal Opening CLUSIVE! INEXPE Good News for Dallas' be State Man's Shop - Dallas opened a big fine store tre, 3215 Thomas Ave. Good News for Dallas' better dressed men! The State Man's Shop - Dallas' exclusive shop for men opened a big fine store next to the State Theatre, 3215 Thomas Ave. Nationally Known Quality Merchandise The finest quality, nationally advertised Clothes, Hats and Furnishings, as are handled down town will be featured in the State Man's Shop Managed by men you know. MAN'S SHOP s Avenue, Next Door to State Theatre ERNEST McINTOY Ass't Manager The finest quality, nationally advertised Clothes, Hats and Furnishings, as are handled down town will be featured in the State Man's Shop Managed by men you know. PHONE 8-6370 noday, starting in the cooking class. The demonstration given by Mrs. Rhodesh last Wednesday was a cooking class for ladies interested in cooking may see. The Girl Reserve Department is quite enthusiastic over Christine and her family, and adopted to bring cheek too. The girls will help with several con- PASSPOR OF BETHEL A. M. R. CHURCH ISSUES CALL FOR MASS MEETING Dedriven of attaining the greatest degree of Church Efficiency, and united the forces for the church, J. W. McDade, 2017 Thomas Ave. has asked that every officer, bishop, minister, pastor, and congregation the church be present Tuesday night, December 10, for the church to work out a plan for a feasible plan of church operation. Ideas from men who do best work for themselves are much in demand. P.-S.-T. ASSOCIATION The Executive Council of the Association of Parents, Students, Teachers, High School hold its regular meeting at the school Tuesday afternoon. Plans were outlined for a banquet to be given at the school Friday night. Dec. 14, the chair of the Freshman Club for their parents. A musical program will also be given at that time under the direction of Mark Agniroucet, and the campaign will be launched for the annual membership drive under the direction of Min Edith Lee. To beautify hair —naturally The stores are full of artificial aids that give artificial beauty. But there is only one Exelento Quinine Pomade! It beautifies the hair and does it all the good because it works through Nature's methods. goes direct to the roots of the hair, carrying its beneficial medication to the tender hair follicles. Within a short time you will be amazed at the new hair you have grown. You will be TURTUR TURTUR. Kodama stops dandruff and quickly relieves itching. PAGE SEVEN McNTORH, Aest. Manager Y'S SHOP home Accorded INSIVE! better dressed men! The 's exclusive shop for men next to the State Thea nationally advertised things, as are handled in the State Man's you know. SHOP State Theatre ERNEST McINTOSH Ass't Manager A new feature of the work of the Association this year will be a movement to select from the work of the group who has done the most outstanding piece of, constructive work for the Negro people of Dal The public is urged to assist in making the selection by writing to the Booker T. Washington High School and sending the letter to the Booker T. Washington High School in the county. The numbers the Student Class will canvass the letters and determine the "person" receiving the letter are not known. No person connected with the Booker T. Washington High School will be eligible for nomination. CARD OF THANKS Marshall, Texas, Nee. 3–8 W to think to our many friends in our sur- real offering in the sore and burdenage of our loved one, John Thomas. Jolie Tolle, Mother, Mother. Mrs. Rechel Thomas, Wife. Mrs. Llibie, young. Mrs. Brennan, Morgan. Mrs. Bernice Morgan, Sisters. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and beautiful floral offerings during the illness and death of our niece and wife, Mrs. Martin Tankeraly, Mr. Milton Daniels, Uncle, Mrs. Parrish Daniels, Aunt, Mr. P. Tankeraly, Husband, Mrs. Anna Laster, Cousin. artificial aids that give arti- only one Exelenco Quinine hair and does it all the good Nature's methods. TO QUININE POMADE the hair, carrying its benefi- der hair follicles. Within a area at the new insure your cause it is NATURAL. Exel- cibly relieves itching. Drug Stores. parations and valuable. Book E. Send name and address to NE CO., ATLANTA, GA. --- From Acta 26:22 we learn that Paul finally triumphed over his false accusers and was declared to be neither worthy of death nor bonds by Lycian, Felx, Festus and Agrippa—it only remained for him to be transported to Rome to appear before the Roman court. Roman and appealed his case. Paul had long experienced an attraction for Rome. It is not certain just when and with what object he had in view when the Apostle first conceived the desire to see the imperial city—but if this impulse seized him before his conversion to Christianity, the first step in his conversion to Christ. Rome was at the time the metropolis of the world, bore the proud name of the "Eternal City", with a population of two million souls. It occupied a circuit of a little more than twelve miles into which this mass of humanity was crowded. "All roads ran to its center, all power radiate from its throne, and around its hub revolved the mighty city." In that soothing mass of humanity were found all the varied conditions of social contracts represented one finds in our great modern cities. From its marble Forum can gazed in every direction miles of splendid public buildings, fashionable boulevards, costly palaces, government temples, triumphal arches, and the city which had flowed into it From every part of the known world—while on the other hand in the very heart of this splendor were the most shocking exhibitions of equal, poverty and poverty. Perhaps in all the world was not to be found such painful lines of separation between luxury and the oppressive scale and the institution of slavery, further widened the wedge of social relations in Rome. It is said to have had one million citizens, a group of senators hardly large enough to compose a special class, ten thousand knights, who filled for the most part of the public offices, fifteen thousand golds and all the rest of its vest� to which Philip went to search Christ. All of them idea of the home to which Paul went The First Lap of the Journey from Caesarea to Rome. After spending a little more than two years a prisoner at Caesarea Lap is turned over by Governor Pestus to a Roman centurian named Julius, who many years later took the beloved physician, Aristarchus, and probably Timothy were Paul's companions in travel. Julius was a very fine type of Roman official and was most considerate of Paul from the beginning. It is likely that a Friendship and mutual admiration had sprung up between them, which now finds opportunity for fuller expression. It will become clearer to us when we consider the very crude means of navigation in Paul's day. There were only a few ships, which were purely at the mercy of the winds and oargen which fall, perhaps the last of October. It became necessary for ships on long voyages to put in at a convenient port and winter. Usually in March they might again resume their voyage. The ship on which Pullus started to Rome was on going to ports along the coast of the Mediterranean, and it was permitted Paul to go ashore and visit friends and refresh himself. From Sidon they turned northwest, sailed past Cyprus, and then westward to the shores of Asia Minor. At a city called Myra they found a grain ship from Alexandria. Soon after leaving port the ship encountered heavy winds and the island of Crete, many day and finally arriving at the island of Crete. They followed the southern shore of that large island and they reached Fair Heaven, a small port on the south shore. The sailing season was now about endorsed and winter was rapidly approaching. Paul urged Julius, who seemed to have the deciding vote, to remain for the winter at Fair Harbor, where he would be the ship owner and officers advised to make it to a more desirable port. It is very likely that the owner was anxious to get to Italy as soon as possible that he might get some money for his cargo—like many among us would grow for the profits he was impatient to realize. It was just likely that Julius decided with the shipmen think the better judges of navigation than his distinguished prisoner. When a soft 'south wind blew they were sure they had gained their purpose. But they had only gone a short distance when the wind changed—a raging storm swept down upon them and for two weeks they were at the mercy of the storm. The heavens were black with clouds and neither sun nor star came out. The weather was casting most of their cargo into the deep they gave up all hope and saw only a watery grave. Paul in Charge of the Ship and Gives Encouragement When all had lost -heart- had saten but little in fourteen days, Paul again comes to the 'front'. He reminds them of the advice he had given when they were about to start on the voyage which had brought disaster to them. While the storm was raging an angel of God stood by Paul and assured him that he was to stand before them. He then said to them that not of the ship but not one of the 276 souls on board should be lost. Finding they were near land, they cast anchor and waited for day—during this time Paul insists on the men eating that they might be strengthened for the final struggle. He then gave thanks to God before them and said that they would be revived and when day came they made an attempt to land the ship but were unsuccessful but thrust it into a place where two saas met—it tikling fast in the sand while the rear and was torn saucer by the violence of the waves. Paul at this time saws his own life and that of the soldiers to kill all the prisoners. Julius tells all to make for the shore—some swimming—others on pieces of timber from the demolished ship make their way to land. 100 In The Realm of Religion PAUL GOES TO ROME Golden Text—I am not ashamed of the Gospel; for it is 'the Power of God to salvation, to every one that Believeth. Romans 1:136. Paul at Melita On reaching the shore they find themselves on the island of Melita where they spend the winter. These people treated the shipwrecked crew very kindly—making a large fire that they might get dry and warm. Paul soon became the center of attraction in Melita, assisting a viper which as soon as he was warm fastened on Paul's hand. The natives knew what to expect—death in a very few minutes—saying that surely Paul was a murderer and though he had escaped to him he could not escape justice, but when no harm came to him they decided that he was a god. Paul healed the father of Publs the chief man of Melita and he was given a healing mission during the three months they spent there. On leaving they were given all they could wish for the journey. On to Rome "A grain ship of Alexandria marked the "Twin Brothers", which had wintered in the island was now starting on its final voyage, on this Julius put his prisoners, which passing Rheium soon put in at Puteolte where they go by land to Rome. They are met by brethren on the way which greatly cheered Paul. Paul on reaching the city of Rome was so impressed by his work years while waiting for his hearing before Nero he wint many souls for Christ. He had converts even in Nero's household. He did more in the providence of God than probably he could have done if he had been at liberty. Joseph J. Rhoads New Head of Texas Teachers: He paid high tribute to the Negrito clans of Marshall and hold of the desire of all of the public servants to aid, in every way, to be the outstanding city of Port Toucan, the outstanding city, pastoring tribute to the Negro Extension Avent of Harrison County and hold of the benefits which were provided to the institution of the milk plant which is giving is marked to milk plant of whom are Negroes. He concluded his address with an excerpt from the address of President "Racial progress marches upon the feet of healthy and instilled students in America that is not born and does not have an education. In America that is not born and does not have an opportunity of education from the beginning to the end of our lives, every stimulation to accomplish the fullest of its capacities." **Elquent Response by Dellas Principal** An elquent response to the address of the mayor was delivered by Prof. T. W. Traff, principal of the Avenues School of Dallas, Prof. T. W. Traff, principal of the phonological process of the Academy in recent years had been impressed by the white people of America. Month Collections Expenses November 3,1987 $3,411.10 $1,903.92 $1,683.80 December 3,1987 425.40 $274.47 January 3,1987 8.11 February 3,1987 238.41 March 3,1987 238.41 April 3,1987 7.09 7.09 April 3,1987 38.75 169.06 May 3,1987 17.60 8.64 June 3,1987 144.20 84.07 July 3,1987 7.00 314.65 August 3,1987 80.55 September 3,1987 80.50 October 3,1987 148.50 November 3,1987 6.00 1 Grand Total $4,109.57 $5,586.21 Early in education: He cited the sacrifices being made by teachers everywhere and particularly the Negro teacher, of Texas in their work of development of the workbook and the manhood of future America. He referred to their manager, pay which he described as "Bardly one-third of what others in the same line are receiving." He told also of the progress in the type of buildings now being erected in the use of Negro children mentionings of Houston which includes four senior high schools, one in senior high school and a junior college. He concluded by accepting the welcome as well extended on the Mayor on "bhalf of the 5640 teachers and 22,000 black boys and girls of Texas." Fraternal Greetings-Brought --From Louisiana For the first time in the history of the association greetings from teachers in a neighbor state were brought to the association. Prof. R. S. Brown of Shreveport, La. and Mrs. Thomas of Southern University brought greetings to the meeting from the teachers association of Louisiana in short but well chosen remarks. Both told of the progress of Negro education in Louisiana and urged the teachers to think seriously of their duty to future generations in their every day work in the school room. Auditor Presents Printed Report The result of the improved business methods of the association were seen in the report of the auditor which was read by Prof. Joseph J. Rhoads, who has acted in that capacity for the past three years. The report was printed and furnished in individual copies to every member present at the meeting. It was in full as follows: Total $10,026.74 Permanent Fund State National Bank, Honolulu $45.92 Note payable $240.00 Total $285.82 Grand total assets $1,321.64 Explanation: Notes 1. The State National Bank has barred 285.82 associate with Schedule 2 because of an item of expense amounting to their college work. There are 745 associate having been drawn. The and 2864 female teachers amount was deducted from a re-issue. There are 45 County and Home Association's law before and last year they served 23,174 if (the remittance) reached the people. There are those state and local associations out in cash, as previously noted. The "Total Net" expense anwald schools of the state total listed in the document does not in itself amount out in cash, as previously noted. The auditor found perfect names in connection with schools establishing the payment of bills and outside sources fortified 460,756 cancelled checks which had been last year and conditional to fees. 4. Henn designated 'Previous Years Business' are included. The necessary necessary for the auditor to begin the bank cleaning record on November 28, 1927, the latter date being the date on which this auditor will disclose that the Association has large opportunities for expansion. The membership of the total number of teachers in the state; and the constitution may be enlisted Too. The Texas Standard should provide to be a requirement that the permanent fund should be increased from year to year in previous periods, and interest collected primarily when due on loans. The Audit must carry any conditions considered 'the organization by the Secretary Treasurer and others' and any expenditures for the year are much less than the budget allowance during the year in a manner unqualified in previous years. Joseph J. Rhoads, Auditor Executive Secretary Telephone Telephone Office Before Opening of Meeting That reports of the officers of allegation to the office was the most outstanding features of the new program in the work of the association as carried on throughout the year through the office of the Executive Secretary in his report which came next on the program of Thursday According to his statement the opening of his office for the year was voted for that purpose which was voted for that purpose in the Austin office of the an- niversary to the year amounted to only $231- 14 kbhour from his office alone more than the amount of the anniversary and three issues of The Texas Standard had been is- sued. The membership drive which tell lay below the expectations of the officers of the association was a total of a total of $1899 here the opening of the association meeting. That of last year when more than $1300 was secured before the opening of the meeting. the year amounted to about $1160 of which amounted $15 was in accounts of the three collectors for the association reported before the opening of the meeting, and during the meeting indicated that the membership – was increased the year by almost four hundred. President's Address Contains Facts About Texas Negro Schools The address of President W. B. Banke which followed the report which offered a brief departure from the usual in that I don't phily with facts concerning the Negro schools in Texas, decidedly not the usual kind of address in that it was purely Said he in beginning: "I am not anxious that you will get the school work I need. The condition of the Negro schools of Texas does not demand oratory study. And in order to provoke that studious attitude, I am presenting for your school work the best that should challenge the best that is in each of you who are so stately interested in you to know and to suggest ways and means of seeking interest and dedication to that improvement. And for that I am asking you will take it home and study it. I represent the result of a twelve month study of our school sys- Among the facts presented by President Banks were the following: The scholastic population of Texas is 228,460. The enrollment for this year is 201,958. Those not in school total 26,662. There are 2,000 Negro schools of which number 200 are high schools and those are divided as 54 four year high schools and 84 classified high schools. The value of all Negro school property in the state is $20,370,380 and that of the Negro colleges is $4,336,182 making a grand total invested in Negro educational institutions of $24,705,662. The average length of Negro school term is 124 days and the average attendance is 80 per cent for high schools and 68 per cent for those below high school rank. Majority of Negro Teacher Party Prepared Of the total number of teachers listed, 1149 are graduates of no school. 1051 are graduates of There are 46 County and Home Demonstration Agents in the state and last year they served 24,174 students with demonstration agents. The Rosenwald schools of the state total 88,215 students with schools total 88,215 students with schools. Jennies worksheet number 24 and the state curriculum is consistent with schools. Jennies helps for schools from last year and conditional gifts to the various institutions for this year. The enrollment in the Negro colleges of the state is made up in the address of President Banks and at the conclusion of the new semester were soon exhausted by the increased teachers with information. All of the reports of the association report be published in the Texas Special Lectures are Brilliant Feature of All Meetings Power before in the history of the association have so many肋骨 in their hands. This great three were national, renowned appeared on its program. This great three were other sisters for the meeting and each a specialist in his field, turf, lawn, or the three days sessions. John of the three sessions. Responsibility of Teachers The first of the four "out of the association program was President John B. Walton of the Arkansas University former senior college student. Tilton College, introduced by Dean O. A. Fuller. President Walton cautioned and asked the conditions in public school affairs and to realize that a heavier reason for public schools than the trend of colleges was toward the abolition. Said he "failure in any future time can be placed nowhere but in the school teacher to be through in his work. And more than the need to the proper authorities to place all necessary facilities at the need of the New York North Carolina Offcient Tells of Progress of Southern Schools Introduced by far too lengthily by Dr. J. F. Gaborne, Dr. N. C. Newbold, of the State Department of Education in North Carolina, and one of those largest possible for the second development of the之大 His address was made up largely of statistics in proof of his contention that the south in the past year period had developed a three-sided system of the Negro schools and that the future year would but witness the development of these systems to the point of efficiency that is now decided. He pointed out the kindergarten systems in many of the southern states, called attention to the number of elementary schools for Negroes and the large amount of money invested in them and does with a function of the improved condition and standardization of the many Negro high schools of the southern states. His statistics were drawn largely from reports of Texas and North Carolina schools. Another pleasing musical program of thirty minutes preceded the taking over of the second which wasacz-a-zover by Prof. James Ryn of Houston. Vocational Program Held at Wiley, Friday Morning 12: The morning general session of 13: Ward was held in the Chapel at 14: 10:30 a.m. by a thirty minute musical pro- gram given by the Wiley-Cole 15: Following this, Mrs J. C. Pater- 16: Parker took charge of the meeting 17: 10:30 a.m. by a thirty minute musical pro- gram given by the Wiley-Cole 18: Following this, Mrs J. C. Pater- 19: 9:00 - Invention - President B. R. 20: Smith, Mary Allen Seminary, 21: Address Athletics and the Lar- 22: Health - Program for our 23: Faculty - Program for our 24: Feel Guilin College, Waco, Texas, 25: Industrial Education in Texas, 26: Information Agent, 27: Development of Vocational 28: Work - A. Porte, Prairie View, 29: Home Boondocks for Poetry 30: Women - W. Rypan, 31: Nacodeschia, Texas, 32: Trades and Industries 33: Prof. T. L. Holley, San Antonio, 34: Texas, 35: Balanced Education - Pro- 36: Prof. T. L. Holley, San Antonio, 37: Texas, 38: Music - Wiley College, 39: Balance of Education - Pro- 40: Fusion Work - Prairie View, 41: Music - Wiley College, 42: School for Nurses in Texas, 43: Principal W. L. Davis, Georgetown 44: School for High Schools in 45: Northern in Texas - Principal W. 46: L. Davis, Georgetown School, 47: School for High Schools in The Report of High Schools for Negroes in Texas—Principal W. L. Davis, Gregory School, Houston, Texas The report of Colleges for Negroes in Texas, Dean Harry W. Wragg, Prairie View State College, Prairie View, Texas. of John Gay Fowler of Wisconsin By 'd' is the greatest treat of the whole meeting were the two addresses of Dr. John Guy Plowes, head of the Department of Teacher Training of The University of Johannesburg with morning and night of Friday. The morning lecture which came at the close of the Vocational program was entitled "Teacher, Laborer, Artisan or Artist." Consuming a bore forty-five minutes, the hundreds of teachers who had crowded the channel in its utmost capacity and who were standing in the ales in large numbers. Dr. Powkiew in launching into the school room are not to feel that any mature method of instruction could be reduced to rule. Said he, "You should be more particular about leaving your school room than you are about the results which you should receive from your education does not result in education does not result in which are easily recognized at home and abroad, your teachers are easily recognized at the time which is being spent in the school room is spent to no decide which he will be. He works with his hands; the artisan works with his hands and his brain; the artist works with his hands and his brain; the teacher teaching there is the same need for work; there is in any other brain infinitely more as well. If the natural scientist can open a new flower or grafting plants to form a new species for the companion, he can deviate a whole life to the completion of a single idea which is not many hands; if the physician can specify a life for the know-ledge which has been determined in the human life with how much more grace should a teacher, who hands within his life the future of the coming citizen or this whole heart and soul, could that his is of all, the most sacred which can he given to mankind. Refers to Report on Negra Col- leges by Dean Greene Many times during his address Dr. Difwakes refer to digress into the history of the immunizing report on the Neuro college made by Dean Harry W. Wrenge of the University of the Pacific. Of his facts discovered in a study covering many months and embracing findings from research in many schools of the United States. All Sectional Meetings Matheater With Good Programs and Attend- ance. For the first time in many years, the sectional meetings schedules programs and large attendance at college events. $200 minimum $4 p.m. Friday in various rooms or the Administra- tory College. Section * headed by President M. W. Doan, Dalee, Joseph J. Rhodes, of Dallas,驰 The final series of special lectures to the association were to be delivered by Lee M. Favort, special representative of the Rockefeller Foundation and by Dr. John Guy Powell. Dr. Favort told the of the progress of Negro education and gave insight into the fact that the time of experiment in that line was past and that the work was practically assured. He closed his remarks with a plan for support of the National Academy of Sciences, a book called *School*. The final address of Dr. Favort was a concession to John Kinnan. "The known case of John Kinnan," As was true of the former lecture, he hold his audience spell with some of some very modern ideas of God, politics, and tolerance which constituted one of the most important of the "Seven Lepers" might be realized in individual persons. Obama presented over this final lecture session of the Honor Invities Meeting for Following the open forum which was provided in the pro- gram to give opportunity for the students to participate in the phases of the work of the asso- ciation, the election of officers of the association, the vote of the vote for president was made. And in the final moments of the meeting, the president, the principal of Jack Yates High School of Honors delivered an in- vitation to the association to meet the teachers and to accept the authorized by all of the teachers of Honors. Much applause involved from the teachers imply to accept the invitation subject to announcement of the work of the association after its February meeting. FIFTY ANTON ANTONIO CITIZENS FOR-IMPROVED RAILROAD CONDITIONS. THE COMMUNIS OFFICIALS OF M. E. K. TAIL. FOR-IMPROVED RAILROAD this time in having our facilities improved as we are today. Thanking you again for the kind extension. I am. Yours fraternity. The facilities mentioned in both items include the change in signs on the entrances and the all or nothing rooms in Texas and Florida, and the installation of mirrors and wash basins in all of the coaches used by the race on that day. The letter from San Antonio was signed by G. W. Dunn. Mrs. G. W. Dunn, Rev. I. H. Kol. Miss Artemola Bowden, Dr. W. Hurd, W. L. Leonard, Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Maynard, F. E. Lowes. The Bellinger Reality Company, Carter-Sutton Undertaking Company, Curtis Parrish, Jason Carter, J. W. Holland, Mrs. C. J. Ragedale, Lawyer, J. G. Wimberly, Miss Florence K. K. Miss B. L. Pleasant, Prof. J. R. Morris, Mrs. M. J. Brewer, O. R. Thomas, H. L. McBrey, Mr. F. P. Wallon, Prof. S. J. Sutton, Prof. Robert Davonport, Prof. W. L. Walker, Mrs. H. E. Maywood, Mrs. M. D. Lane, Mrs. K. B. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Allie Cook, Prof. J. R. Morris, Jr., Miss Grace Patterson, Miss L. H. Boyd, Prof. O. W. Simmons, Dr. C. Whittier, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Morrison, Editor, J. A. James, A. E. Walker, Miss Ida Brown, Mrs. L. O. Patterson, Mrs. Bella Cameron, Miss E. K. Fairchild, Prof. S. H. Gates, Mrs. Laura E. Gates, G. W. Bouldin, Mrs. C. J. Granger. PATHIANS AND CALANTHIANS. TO HEAGE DISTRICT MENTING IN LONGVIEW. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE which this District Meeting is called - W. L. Robbison, G. D. Admendment until $240. p. m. Adm. to the Board of with Mr. Loyden, G. D. D. C. preiding. Report of Committee on Resolution Address—How to Improve the Health Conditions of Negroes!— Dr J. D. Grant Chorus—P. D. Johnson Court Choral Club, Hallville. Paper-The Development of Strong Negro Womanhood—Mrs. Annie D. Warren. Solo - Mrs. W. C. Perman, Society - A Special Prepa- ment, Mrs. W. C. F. K. McPherson, G. W. C. Adjunction Until 8 vclock p Night Session at 8 o'clock, with R. G. Johnson, Master of counsel Congenitalian Singing, Invocation - Rev. Merrick, Music - 5th Regimental Band, Music - 6th Regimental Band, Response - D. J. Johnson, Music - Jerusalem Choir, O. H. Daniel, Marshall - Dr. O. H. Daniel, Marshall The First Federal len has Played in Negro政 ment - Henry Johnson, Music - Calhoun Band, Mav sha n Introduction of Grand Chancellor W. S. Willis — Dr. J. D. Grant Benediction Second Day l Session 1 of the book a. m. with W. L. Robinson, G. D. D. C. creating Song — Conversation N. S. Ephriam Scripture Reading — M. J. Hor- discussion — What Can be Doe to Help Our Juvenile Work— M. J. Hor- discussion — Vera Dillard and Lloyd Jenkins to Grand Officers on Beneath of the District, M. E. X. Bones Conversation — How We Should Live in Our Communities as True Knight — Messrs. E. L. Cannon Ed Jones and Ed Hall. Rehearsal O "Oward Christian Soldiers" Adburement until 3:30 p. m. Adburement until 3:30 W. L. Robinson, Freedling e. Song Paper Mrs. Crayton Presence of the 1st Batallion of Uniform Rank Work of the District, W. L. Robinson Music — C. D. C. Band, Louis Election of District Officers. Miscellaneous Business. Adjuvment Unit 4 w/clock. m. when a Musical Program Presented. FEATURE SECTION The Dallas Express On ATLANTA ROMANCE by A. ALOYSIUS GREEN --- She was 10 years. My wife and I were the bearers that we were to be married. It cost to present us and to prepare for the ceremony. The father of our child was the one who upgraded back to the place. The mother this present to the mother presented. The father of our child was the one who wrote and a part of the letter. The mother had prepared her own letter and had written to the mother. The father wrote and a part of the letter. The mother had prepared her own letter and had written to the mother. He was utterly impressed by the way he inve. saw personality in her smile, and touching and allowed him to want for nothing. Mrs. Standish too took an instant lik- ing to her, and too touching for sewing kept Otho a large and varied wardrobe. Hard he took a very fair amount to be might Week Ending December 15, 1928 ATLANTA R their own taken her daughter rather than servant please to her date as Mrs Standish's maid were how beautifully she grew more graceful and charming, probably shipping from girlhood into a Beautiful woman, and as she grew so did Arthur Standish's love for her A Kiss That Frightens After Mrs. Standish's death, she was all that he loved for. One day while arranging the flowers in his study, he had told her this and, taking her in his arms, kissed her. This frightened her, for being a child of the south, she knew its traditions; the twain shall never meet. She did not struggle or cry out, but, when he released her left the room without a word. Following this uncleft, she had made plans of her own. There was five years salary deposited in her name at the Atlanta National. She could withdraw it and go—where, she couldn't the least idea, for she knew few of her own people, but nevertheless she resolved to go. She did not make this resolution without some remorse; for Arthur Standish had certainly been a father to her and felt to some degree this feeling for her was justified. --- Clean, Wholesome and Refreshing ROMANCE by A. ALOYSIUS GREEN But even so she was colored. On the day she had set for her departure he sent for her. As she halted at the door with a strange feeling of guilt, he beckoned her to enter and be seated. "Chloe," he began, "I am sending you away today. Not far," he added, "but away from here. I have bought a home for you and personally attended to its furnishing, that I might be sure you would have the things you love. There is a garden, not so large as this," he said, glancing through the window to his own garden, which was a riot of floral glory, "but you will find it has your favorite flowers." Thus far Chloe had been too surprised to speak. She attempted to now, but he went on: "My instructions down town are that my accounts are at your disposal, so that you may never be in a moment's need of anything." He contemplated the end of his cigar for several seconds and continued: "There is, however, one stipulation." and he leaned quite close to her. "No man other than your physician and myself is to call there. You will have two maids to take care of the house and administer to your person. (Continued on Page 4) - LITTLE BUT MIGHTY Jack Blackburn Proved That a Good Little Man Can Lick a Good Big Man. He Cut 'em Down to His Size. One of the Greatest Ringmen of All Time. THE BOXING GAME 100 2023.01.01 Please in T. M. to provide us with the N.A. information on the work on the new new project. For more information on the information on the work on the new project, please find the attached information for more information. Please in T. M. to provide us with the N.A. information on the work on the new project. For more information, please find the attached information for more information. This is a famous man in the world. He is a great boxer and a great athlete. He is a great man and a great man. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION By W. ROLLO WILSON Joe Lampion, former world champion, champion, champion who had the most success for Jock Baldwin. Prior to his retirement, Joe Lampion was a three time world champion, champion who had the most success for Jock Baldwin. Prior to his retirement, Joe Lampion was a three time world champion, champion who had the most success for Jock Baldwin. The championship title is the highest achievement in the sport of boxing. The championship title is the highest achievement in the sport of boxing. The championship title is the highest achievement in the sport of boxing. The championship title is the highest achievement in the sport of boxing. I was going to win tonight, black 1 Mr Washington called Jack going for the room to do better. I was going to have I was there with the cause not just for the future of them. That shows how varied all skills I go to the most for being benefitless and more range than a person I go to the most for being more than a person to become a superb man. My life is I'm going to be a person who can't stop the life of my life. CHATS About BOOKS December 15, 1928 TENNIS BORN IN THE ISLE OF MAN WAS A MARRIED MAN WAS A MARRIED MAN WAS A MARRIED MAN A Solomon Islander with peculiarly shaped canoe padile. Ivaly of the habits and customs of the black people, without poking fun at them or allowing his evident sym- (Continued on Page 11) The CONFESSIONS of a BLACK BOOTLEGGER No. 2 The Charcoal Burner The purpose of this study was to investigate the relationship between the dietary intake of vitamin D and the risk of osteoporosis. December 15, 1928 The Co No. 2 NO. 2 "Well that bane pretty stick," said Johann, "but who is this failer K. P. Knight?" ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION By "Doc" Jenkins The Charcoal Forged time a couple of months before we walked around town a bit, then I was off the road. I had a long-old car. I was off the road with me. I got a little of my work with me, so we all were in control, and we were about to conclude the road when we got into the road. But it is the short road. So that's the second home, he said. It's very a long-old car, so I would like to go home, going along the highway from the way by the stake. Policeرفتهشدهای It was a business like England. It's a business three business like a job. We, so-under, are easily looking out to take a job. It's a job that's enough to give it the rest of the time. About a hundred and ten years old, he was at a다이빙 level in the facility on a small road to ready for the expense, a little older. In the broad, He had a pace of first��thes with which he was called to work. The new letter written a way which lay around the It wasn't that three plan was for the time to watch the night and times of the day. When he was for which the time of the week was for the time to watch the night and times of the day. But the three plan was for the time to watch the night and times of the day. When he was to get to work, I was a long thing to go to. I was a long thing to go to. We went on down to the trail marked on the map by the number as follows reading there about as follows: We went on that near looking around. We followed the trail up to the clump of forests and found a place to drive the car to and pull the break. We were no more last a channel here, we working at his pill and would be the best time to go to the future of a safe place, what is found to be a failed test. About dark we came back to the highway to wait for the Davidback's bus. We would always tell the bus to know how he had to do. We had to wait for the cutoff on the right hand side of the windshield was turned. The horse would always listen to the sound of the horse, and we were to meet any of the gunners the highway at night. Nothing happened for a long time but the painting of all, no�ecumnality of the land was the best time to find the swapping parts of the windshield cities, when Jackson, yelled out. Here enough the car approach the bus with two spotlights searching hot, eides of the road proved to be filled with male others, apparently of the day around. Three drive along at short to miss one per hour, tracking the spotlight open every side and as they passed while the bus is on the way. But and I had planted current carefully and we were able to remove the bus from the searching spot. "Who do you complete, they are looking for world Red No. 14" We were so a house our has panned here hours? I was so what, if possible, and would never write a letter of a boogie. We were being chased and had much to trade by dodging into the road. The trail further back up the road. And the little while the stars our came back, this time at a much better clip. Apparently they had gone as far as the long time. The bus was just off, but I had a little to look at. But we had looked the last time to be able to be looked. To falling from the subway, we could stop the train will. The driver had slowed down to about 15 or 20 miles as hard and it was easy to recognize the蒙城县. I stepped out into the road with my headhigh to hand and signaled them. Jackson and I leaped on the running board of the�letskater while Charlie pulled off into the trail. We directed them on until we persevered the side of the forest where we stopped the car and began to take stock of the situation. "Well, Don, here we are," saidอีกดำเนินการ. "So Good" Hairgrower Gobble gobble will give birth from I to M. Bentley presents a special dance recital at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, March 11, 1930, at the Atlanta Municipal Building, 120 Fair St., Atlanta, Ga. Dance recital will be held at 10:30 a.m. for the benefit of the Atlanta Municipal Board of Public Works. Dance recital will be held at 10:30 a.m. for the benefit of the Atlanta Municipal Board of Public Works. Dance recital will be held at 10:30 a.m. for the benefit of the Atlanta Municipal Board of Public Works. GOOD CHEMICAL CO. 22 FAIR ST., B. E. Atlanta, Ga. "Magic Nose" Pick them up and lay them down. Your feet will certainly step to this one -H'r a-win. Too much of the music is on the string guitar has all the pop of an entire orchestra. Record No. 14374-D, 1438ch, 76c Charleston Parts 1 and 2 Too Tight Henry OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14732-D, 10-inch, 75c Washman's Blues Please Help Me Get Him Off My Mind Vocale - Basic Smith Record No. 14732-D, 10-inch, 75c Daylight Sounds Blues Georgia's Always on My Mind Gall Coast Seven Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Photograph Company, 119 Broadway, New York City **NEW** Columbia Photograph Records Made the New World Electrically Sound Recording - The Record without Sound AN ATLANTA ROMANCE Contributed from said: S. All wants, time of them driven and with act as your healthier when you don't need to drive yourself. "If you don't need the car, you'll find the car on the road down the phone. But you don't need to drive your car." That is understood at the same time. "But I considered it like the moment that I was on the road, and I think to keep you on the road will be late, and don't. We say for the determined car you'll visit the car to offer notice thanks to present. If it did not, would I feel surprised for you? I should be left to take care. I was too late to keep you, was right, but to be sure. Was that will be had allowed by us little company, as I'm friends who would. Because to want the car for himself, this man whom she could well and father She was too perplexed to share clearly where we, their inter, was. The change I should have had. I would be dismayed here, saying he would drive himself. I would be going to little attention to where I was going until, passing the other Church, it occurred to her that he would hardly take the route if he were going out of home. The number ofگروه پتروفدر اینکه به اشاره به اینکه به brought the car to Avenida El Fronto of a town in A Palatial Home It was over pretty, of political instruction, constructed of very weak brick, but with a very strong wall and the very up the mountain, one of the walls, opened one of the windows, opened " I know, I don't be bought. I don't tell the one and not going to like it here. " " Some, we will no longer I tooth the " Paging this he took her lands and getting them to be too fast "Well, start here at the living room. " A complete story written. It was manned out. The world were done in gold, altered as they of these pictured to maintain safety from time to time. The people who care with Silg have an�ance not get back that has not been born to learn they had not lived part of a forest family. The period furniture of Persephone are in the ground to be plotted in the net, not with a large Eurasian rock. In with a size but doesn't be so old as to be soساed the Sout. It was lighted to the front window he grouped them, a thickering grand enough to the forewings. China 14 Award This was a stout and seeing this. I think I'll see you would be pleased as she grew accustomed to it. The drive comes was next, and here for the next time Chloe found her work. "Do not ask me," she asked. Half believing it was a dream after all. Truly, thought Chloe, title was a day of wooden. They had prompted the four and were standing in Chloe's bedroom. It, like the others, was a chamber of beauty. The while muggled tea roofs, the furniture was finished in irony, while the draperies were old roes. "Do you think you will like it here?" he asked hopefully. "I is at my beautiful," she told him, down at the street, "and I am waiting for you." Mr. Arriaray, who was now real reason for bringing her home, said: "I am very happy." Aid 25¢ 50¢ Here is the dainty box of face powder that smart women of today term "the modern beauty aid"—because it combines so many make-up features in one! Soft and fluffy, Black and White Face Powder smooths on perfectly, clings through all kinds of weather and activity, and actually refines the texture of your skin. The correct choice from its five glowing tints will lend a new beauty to your complexion, a new brilliance to your type. BLACK AND WHITE Face Powder ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION Try it today! EXQUISITELY TEXTURED December 15, 1928 DELICATELY ERAGRANT MARY BROWN Railroad Chefs at School. M. Peterson (1919) is giving instruction to nine Pennsylvania Railroad chefs, at the District Kitchen, Somerside Yard, N. T. City. (P. A.; Plato). This is charming Lance Holland. This is charming Lance Holland. This is charming Lance Holland. She helps maintain her lady's fashion in New York in New York in New York. A man sitting on a bench. He is wearing a dark coat and a hat. Ton Moore, the gentleman above, a the chief funmaker of "Blackbirds of 1924," the big Negro musical show that has taken Broadway by storm. No, this isn't a Volunteer dream. It is a seven-foot make killed on a street in the heart of Chicago's great South Side by J. W. Seware, shown holding it. (F. W. Phinney) The Here of The Vestus. Lionel Licorish, quartermost of the Vestis, who rescued twenty persons from the shark infested waters when the ill-fated liner smok. (P. B A. Photo.) Josephine Hall. Her well known impulse voice charms hundreds every night at The Cotton Club, New York. Clip. She brogges weekly over Station WDV. (Photo: Mitchell, XYX, GXI) Rose McClendon. She is one of the greatest Negro actresses and is now playing the part of Serena as "Energy," the Theatre Guild Production. (Photo: Florence Vandambo-Ny). Evelyn Ellis. She is the female star of "Porgy," the Theater Guild Production, playing the part of Bess. Evelyn Elia. She is the female star of "Forgery," the Theater Guild Playground playing the part of Bex. AN ATLANTA ROMANCE Continued from Page 4 He is home, for I had that all your home." The neglect to mention, however, that absorbed jollied giving up that home. He was select for a few seconds, in which he waited the length of the room and back. "Please," he finally answered, "I love you. Clive, and there is only one way to which I can have you, and," he passed for a moment, "this is the way." " I know you love for me in a nearly different nature, but even so you will trust me!" "But Mr. Maddish-Arthur," she said, pleadingly, "you are while and I am not, you admit that any love I may have is not of the same nature as you." "Even though you keep me combined, both, some day I shall meet someone of my own, whom I will love and want and want them." "I am not the same as you, why?" I came about immediately and with a hardness she had never before known in his voice. "In that case, the money of dealers shall be eliminated," and, as she did not speak, further, he rang the bell on the wall. "Home, who was to be her personal maid, answered: "I think you had better preach lunch for her now, and remember to take care of her and her every wish." "I'm going to be done to you," he said, on the hand, taking it to his lips, liked it, and left the room. "From her phone at the window she saw him enter the car and drive away." Little by little she began to take an order on the luggage about her, for she had had the prettiest home of any kind of woman in the city and for that matter, many cities. She spent hours in the garden, at the plane and reading. Almost daily there was some message. Maddish, either flowers, candy or a particularly smart town, he happened to come upon. The First Visit But it was more than a month before he made his first visit. As half past eight time evening she was feeling on the chain-longer banked high with pillows of black and gold, deeply alarmed in a book, when she fell rang. It started her, for it was the first time it had rung after the usual do- every hours. “Hello, little one,” she heard him greet Name. “Is Miss Maxwell quite well?” Home said that she was and ushered him in. He did not look all of his forty-six years. “I’ll be thought as she surveyed him in his immediate dinner jacket, epithets while short, and noticed that his black brown hair was graving a little at the temples. His grey eyes sparkled and danced as they had no doubt done years ago when he would Elsie, his wife. As she rose to greet him he observed that she too was particularly suffering in a gown of dark-colored silk. That revealed all the beauty of her throat while timidly clinging to her perfectly rounded brooks and well formed hips, continuing down to a droin shirt of black lac. The 50c package of Ointment contains the quantity of the 25c size at all desi Her hair, framing her lovely face in its soft waves, was done into one bread that encircled her head like a hals. A necklace of pearls was her only jewelry. "You are beautiful tonight," he told her as he bent over her outstretched hail. "Thank you," she said, smiling her pleasure. "Won't you sit down?" "Rene, please bring some food drinks and tarts," she said, turning to the mail, then to the stand(s); "I have never tasted pastry like Nancy"; she is marvelous. "I am gift that my choice was good," he smiled back. Over the refreshments and later with their cigarettes, they talked on various subjects, she about her garden, books and music; he about the office, new deals and successes. What he was leaving? How easy. Used she had enjoyed his visit. December 15, 1928 For You rid of les and hes Now ou! of and Now! Healthy Skin for You! 25¢ WHITE TE BLACK AND WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap KEEP YOUR SKIN SMOOTH, HEALTHY AND BRIGHT 11. LUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION You don't have to go to a lot of trouble and expense to rid your skin of pimples, rashes and other blemishes. Just use Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap in combination and you will soon have a healthy skin—smooth, blemish-free and appealingly fair. December 15,1928 CONFESSIONS of a BOOTLEGGER (Continued from page 3) Charles. "We didn't know whether you were coming or not," I said. "We saw some friends of years about 11 o'clock who were trying very hard to find you, and we were sorted afraid if they did they might persuade you to be their guests at Dellingham for a while." " They surely tried," said Charley, "but you know the Gang is hard to stand. I guess I had better start at the beginning and tell you, the whole story. I've got up to Vancovive and I'm easy! Harry all right. We had no trouble getting the stuff loaded in the fludchake, nor I'm getting out of love. " We drove back to a plant within three miles of the International line, then turned off into a disregard which ran down the line toward Rama. And then, when the line was to be full of the road about five miles, we pulled the car off into the brush, took out the bloons, packed Hananas the two who, another I will go to the other place, had the trail in down the ground with the international line on the American side. " We marked the place pretty well. I'm going to go to the other place, and I'll have to go to a king Line and it was about 10 or so long to get up, so I'm not back to the Red Dug cafe, where we were," supposed to meet Harry. "Harry wasn't there so we bought a couple of bottles of beer and sat down to Dr. Smith until he came back up. I'm going to be the Cockeyman in the beaked like he had a good habit." We know something, I had happened to have before he started in to tell us how somebody had raided his flat and turned it update down, evidently looking for something which wasn't thought of. " I'm going to know the Harry was sure it was some shoot plight connected with, U.S. U.S. vs. others offences." The cat was a word sitting in the cafe, who do you suppose we saw. Damn Iustrated? " Not " Passyfoot " I just said I " Yes " and Charley. The same "If money that he obtained him killed me, I would have been on the asbest and used plow in the field, but he would have been on the vacancy and also he would have been on the motion he ralk about who is taking the money." LET Us Send You On Money Back Guarantee THE JERSEY DRESS 2 for $3.50 $1.79 A beautiful dress with a sweetheart neckline and a sweetheart hem. With a fitted bodice and a flared skirt, this dress is perfect for a summer party or a special occasion. LET Us Send You On Money Back Guarantee THE HILTON DRESS MFG. CO. A beautiful dress with a sweetheart neckline and a sweetheart hem. With a fitted bodice and a flared skirt, this dress is perfect for a summer party or a special occasion. One of the famous St.Josephs FAMILY MEDICINES "Anyhow we know what we wrote up when you that telegram sent you that telegram, and you didn't call it 'HQT' I got it." I. "Gosh" J. Jackson and hird hat wanted if known who was the person who sent it to Glaug, that follow R. W. Kirkland, Chrissie联想. "We made up a story." AN ATLANTA ROMANCE (Continued from Page 4) merely, for, she admitted, she had missed him terribly. I hope I haven't bored you," he had asked, rereel out to had. The answer put him at ease, at the same time, grading him permission to call him a timeless week. Chloe Attends Church Chloe was regarded with a new position and distس by many of the women at the church still attended, but the men made no secret of their admission for her and the abroad of any story that was accepted her proved an important. Mr. however, returned their great sings with a smile and unphilosophy dismayed all attempted conversion. One or two of the young's girls succeeded in cooking her for a short chair, especially. One Bandy one of them, Ruth by water, had asked her to join a club they were forming. he recorded it, not what she wanted. Finally, Arthur, it was inde- pendent. He asked her, "What de- tures I told you you are here? Are you here?" Arthur answered, "I pa- sied as he did her queen face. I had thought, 'coolest woman, and have the girl come here for her?' ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION So, even though he did not entirely approve of it, he granted its prov- erial permission it was her first request. Chloe Jains in the Club The Chloe greatly enjoyed the meetings of the "DaffoJide" that were held at Greetert. The magnificence of her home had been taken and been managing. But, they thought, if the members of the "DaffoJide," who were, to put it mostly, exclusive, had opened their own house, they were either all right or a number of girls had one way lighted to a very hot re- But Chloe's conduct had always been irregretable. If they over- and that was not her fault, that she persevere to follow and that she does not be the content could be supposed for by more than a ing and the conditions such were contributions. But they were curious. Even if the DaffoJide learned very little more about her that they already would suggest, very well that they well设备的, very good data much, very wellness. Everybody paid as well as those and Nancy were, when theناتو of the e-mail of the page of an article, I would be an unprosperative manlike station. Arthur standup, about his death birthday at the first event he had been the most happy of them all. Nancy was very happy to see him for the e-mail. She was an old man like chloe surrounded her masterpiece of poetry. That is the evening Chloe had played and sung for him. When she grew tired, a quilt of the button brought Padeewaka and Hachamoff to catch the program. He present, but had been "five kasses" but he had a little which time hope to live a million. This Gi DIAMON for Ch Buy DIRECT Imports IMPORTEN Told to Lending Department Snoons and Retail Instructions in 2017 on his first and the last month of them all special dinner on the same day the little can masterpiece of the Chinese had p.s a push of adorewaka and the program on five hases, which made But, though she did have him somewhat these three, Tadhida were now three years old, none of the ministers cared about her. She was steadily steadily with China at their. At one of the meetings, not so many months later, Kith anyway, who had been a minister, chose to write worry; and that was the home for the first time in ten years. Josep G. 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Women Prefer Bold Men, Says Julia Jerome I HAVE received several letters this week from our son readers, and since they all sound the same note of shymess and reticence I will quote only one of them. My dear Mrs. Jerome. Twice a week for two years I have been seeing a certain girl friend of mine. She does not know it but I secretly agree her. But I have never even killed her because I am afraid she will be offended and refuse to see me any more and that would almost kill me. I have also hesitated because I see so many marital tangles that I fear to spoil the glamour of my love by taking the fetal stop. What would you advise?—Harry H. It is natural to fear the unknown, but you right ahead Ayar and away, and you right ahead Ayar and away, but you will learn something vital which will help you in your life. Remember that even heartbroken hold you in the long run; they mellow and purify the soul. And don't forget other! That even after a woman has said no she's more change her mind, which you take her "go" in money cases decides her to change her mind. If you receive her response in a digit of the pained manner she will be hounded. The way upheld her, but any change, by that you are sorry and then take your lower hand away away from her for the next year. This will give her time to reflect upon your offer and your assessor will be the best way to get the answer. If you'll also give her right in response you will also give her time to compare you to her other visitors and also times out of ten years to make the improvement of the project and stimulate the imagination and enhance the object of our thoughts. And although women are contemptuous of forward and hearty men, they are admire the bold and direct man. Both hasfulness and over-haste indicate incoerperity and lack of metamorphosis. A woman naturally prefers to Trust her future to a man who़ruses her confidence. And the calm but divert approach increases her very favorably. It is true that there are many martial shipwrecks but these are as great as many successors. The shipwrecks, but that is more than the shipwrecks, but that is because disaster has always had more news value than calm and peace. The chances for success were about fifty, fifty, Harry, so I would go right ahead and demand the lady's hand. Does it forget either that every woman is in the hand by a serious proposal. And if she doesn't take you there are others. : ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION NEW YORK has gone WILD about the wonderful secrets of beauty in Florence Mills Beauty Preparations. Your gift — get it now try the BEST. Know all the details of for the very best. Create exclusively for her, these preparations are now available to every woman. York Art Gallery — try the BEST. Know the delights of a light creamy skin, unblemished complexion, smooth glossy hair. 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When the book will be sent to the postman only 01:00 pm a few weeks ago. About a foot of the window piece. The walls are papered in every colored plain paper and theme walls pose the gems of the entrains, but the chicheted gems form on the cloudbeat day, and when the agund chicheted the curtainle the room seems all good. THE DRESSING TABLE The remaining crelones were used for flourishing the dressing table, on which was placed a lavender powder jar and two lavender colored candles, sticks with lavender and gold wooden candles. Yes, wooden candles, for tea, could play at the five-and-ten-cent store, and they're better than was canded because they will never bend. A yellow bulb bowl filled with five-and-ten-cent more a合计sums of yellow shaded to deep orange, and lavender shaded to vishet, and on the chest of drunser. The yellow chair was painted yellow, and although the cushions which came with it were black grounded crelones with yellow and lavender flowers, the effect of the room was not spoiled. The hit-or-minog rag was placed parallel to the walls, which in the room was then scattering them at all angles. Now, don't you think that this is a room for a bride to be happy in? Your Dreams WHAT THEY MEAN TO YOUR SELF BY ALL YOUSEM. NOHAMMED The Distinguished Egyptian Society of the United States has no responsibility for any of the members' use of the materials. BEAUTY PREPARATIONS CAPTURE NEW YORK matter that in the near future you may decide to have a plausible plan of action to investigate. You want to be careful, you want to get into trouble by running away, you want to get into trouble by running away, you want to get into trouble by running away, you want to look into yourself, you want to look into yourself. You will A Handsome Widowler YOUNG WOMAN from Beautiful, Texas, made in the following interesting dream for his interpretation: Dear Sir: Please findour my dream. I dreamed that I was at the home of a thirsty friend and her husband fell from the house and was hurt. He died. I was then left alone in the house and a handsome young widower was to know but not very well, came into the house and made love to me. He killed me and said he loved me and liked me the second time. Also hugged me. This is the third dream I have had of this party. Each one was full of woman. Thanking you in advance for an early reply, I am. Very truly yours, E. L. M. Answer The is not an annual dream for young ladies to have. Your dream That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advisers Women on Motherhood and Companionship No other湾 There were a large number of New- yorkers with ties to Terry at the battle of Lake Erie. 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I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the result of my happiness, and I will gladly you'll be very excited, because when we will write me," Mrs. Denton offers her advice entirely without change. She has nothing to sell, fathens should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Denton, 200 Massachusetts-Hanna City, MA. Overhead's BEA WINNER! THE BULLS 1970 If you give us a subway, it is an unscfipable way to go against you. It is up to you to follow the rules of the road. Don't go with some work if you know the value of the work. TOWN A K A TOWN OWN LUCX "Nation" Time are given PRINCE to kill who were the greatestperp gold shell. THENIN SEASED SAMPLES BEING with a great deal of a very good one of a very good one. The most important of all Thousands. The most important one of the most important one is the most important one. We should be the most important one, and you will be pleased and satisfied that we need to be very good. NOW NO MINUTES For the most part, we are going to run our own car and follow our instructions. Then, when you're free and follow our instructions, please follow the rules of the day. We are required to turn the road and run money will be refunded at the same time. We are not sure of the best way to do it. OREOK NOW! The Victory On, M. Warren, M., Depth, 77, King Kep, N. Y. December 15, 1928 MURRAY'S BUSINESS PRODUCTS CO. 910-120-6777 Gown Ave. CHICAGO "In Spite of Josiah Diggs, Poor and ing Until He R By. LILIAN "In Spite of Handicap" Josiah Diggs, Poor and an Orphan, Kept Climbing Until He Reached the Top By: LILLIAN A. LOTTIER OWN on a small street in the eastern part of the city of Baltimore, more than three-quarters of a century ago, a humble, hard-working God-father, couple started that mood fundamental important—and for runching of all human agencies—a family. Out of that family of eighteen came the man who now has the distinct part of being the first—not at present, the only Baltimorean of color to own and operate a moving-picture theater. That man is Jostain Diggs. I sat in his well-lighted business, the office the other day and thrilled to the story of his life as he, with becoming modestly, rather respectively related to it to me. I wish you could have heard it in detail as I did for, of necessity, much in both in a brief newspaper sketch. However, enough remains to prove arresting, attempting and instructive reading. As next to the youngest in that staggering-large family of eighteen, it is not supporting that the boy, Josiah, was early left an orphan, and that the care of him deserved upon an older brother and sister. These two earnest and conscientious sonics somehow—one hardly knows how—tent their promising young brother in school until he had finished the eighth grade. GOES TO WORK After going on vacation, the lad bravely no hee fuls...won't sing a little song it get mad...We don't mean no harm! IT'S TIGHT LIKE THAT Vocal with Piano & Guitar VOCALIATION RECORD No. 1216 Little here full Don't get mad VOC VOC REAL "Utten here fails...wants sing a little song. Do not get mad. We don't mean no harm." Nice to have you! Nice to have you! George Tom, Jr. - Grains of Corn George Tom, Jr. - Grains of Corn George Tom, Jr. - Grains of Corn Another high-hit. Ask your skater to play *Grieve Me* - Georgia Tom 1216 It's Tight Like That - Vera Pam, Grace It's Tight Like That - Vera Pam, Grace Red and Georgia Tom *A Few More Vocational Hits* Sweet Lorraine - 1207 Hawaii Blue - 1207 Jennifer Nemoer - A New Club Orch. Tapeonese Blooms - 1200 Love Green - 1200 My Own Lonesome Blooms - 1191 How Lons - How Lons Endurance Blue - 1200 Vernicia and Blue Cubb and His Grains of Corn *Vocation Records* Handmade by The Broadway Broadway December 15, 1928 D TAMPA RED and GEORGIA TOM Electrically Recorded Bake your choice to your taste TOMMY TOMMY Bake at 40°F 40°F Jonish Digg Buffalo hit accident for further education, cheerfully laid aside his business, wanted to work in the nursery school at the family ex-chapel. Now, however, he has who had heard that Digg girls both prepared girls' important public duties, more important public changes. PAUSE a moment, folly and give the pause of your heart. Then and snapstype you we heard in a long, long time. You'll know of the tune that you'll keep busy with. A Few More Vocalion Hits ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION The Dumbar Theater let his first. Coyman may not believe it, but he was a man who understood who, and who was him. Jake Huckleberry succeeded himself. HIS BUSINESS GROWS HIS BUSINESS GROWS increased. than that, more orgs, he could possibly power-ing. AND STILL HE CONTINUED to job to a- it. do what it has his Chie- se Growns. And STILL he CONTINUED to grants-ing. And STILL he CONTINUED to his white and the affair to measure up to the form of a friend from a friend to his start. Palin. Palin. Palin. Palin. much such a character as young 12 years ago could such a character 12 years ago in this section for college. 12 years ago in this section for college. MONEY a white man. SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR Just put on Mule Shaving Powder and then the lily will wash all grinder and clove that are rained shave you. Do not have any activity as you will do with it. Do not have any activity as you will do with it. Do not have any activity as you will do with it. The most kind of ever, down to the win whys-Mule Shaving Powder is anismatic and is used by hospitals and family members. Women find it possible for receiving the most help. E. L. 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Mr. Garth's own walls are demi- gry buren. He also suggested knitting in brown or blue or green. From the Editor's Desk THE MODERN MARKET PLACE EVER EVER ONLINE in some backward regions of the world of any town or city was the most important market place There the merchants from nine districts brought their wares and dresses, brought their clothes and people of the towns and easily goods on display and to make sales. If a prospective customer did not want to buy the market place market he had to travel to somewhere. If what he wanted was not necessarily with all over the world, much time was consumed to do things. It frequently required the latter part of the day. With the coming of the holiday, the market place changed in search of a convenient commerce purchase a new advertiser and in a few minutes all that is required to be to all the advertisers located in the market place and the good product by telephone. One time this procedure required a long time and was often just what he wanted. He ordered what you wanted and became the modern market place and the most successful business he has reached the customer and they JOSIAH DIGGS (Continued from Page 5) existence to the hard work and per- sistent saving for your back-of- Joshua Diggs, for the friend had promotially nothing but time, and the financing of the project developed upon this man who had started at the bottom and was still climbing and Joshua Diggs had a bones and a flourishing business. That solved the financing problem. So they went into partnership, one contributing money, and the other controlling his services. FIRST NEGRO MOVIE Two buildings were purchased and on this site, 102108, was erected the first Negro-owned moving-picture Theater in Baltimore. Colored Baltimore made history that day. Naturally, the first year was hard- and these two brokers had their up and downs—mostly down. (Continued on next page) STOMACH LIVER Gua, Colla, Falls in Right Side, Borrows Break with two new operating buildings before building up 17, and 18, and 19. Frank,ínth Exper. Dept. Wl. 19 Gmley St. Chicago, IL Asthma Had Him Choking, Helpless Was Desperate, But Been Found Complete Raizel No Tryuble Since Respondent sufferers from asthma or bronchial troubles will be glad to read how health was quickly restored to Mr. Clayberne Dollar, 1625 Millott A.C. in Louth, Mo. He written: "Bad asthma so bad and bad sleep, yhoked and enough heagred After I felt I couldn't last good a change for two doses of Name, I had a change for the better, and by the time I had taken one bottle, my asthma was entirely gone. That was four months ago. I'll go to the same place and feel perfectly well from asthma, and feel per-Hundreds of other additives from asthma, bronchitis and chronic coughs have reported that recovery, after years of attention. 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The Editor will enter into correspondence about manuscript inter- portation and uncompromised by postage. All manuscripts paid for on Write for our new Instructors THE EDITOR THE EDITOR The Illustrated Feature Section Drive out Rheumatic pains! There is only one satisfactory way to drive out rheumatic diseases and muscles and that is by poisoning acids which cause infiltration and G-2225 attacks rheumaticism at its source and help to clean the system of Cruise is the original procedure for the treatment of sub-acute and chronic acute muscular dystrophy who used it in the treat- ment of sub-acute and chronic acute muscles, gout the joints and muscles, gout It is pleasant to take, effec- tively, a drug given with the regulus $1.00. The 600c trial uses on a mono- drug basis for it by its original number: St. Joseph's Prescription C2223 ACNE AND WARTS CONFESSIONS of a BOOTLEGGER Continued from Page 1) Our guide to get that liquor down, steal plinen or no stool, you know the next afternoon just as it is everything when we get to Home they looked as over, and believe me. Do, they make a good job of it. Every lack of care you get from the team and those guys see good people when they couldn't find anything. We drove on out of Plains rather than to go out of the site. When the piling off on the side of the road followed to see if we were being followed. When we found out that we were lost, we turned around and went back to the trail which ran down toward Sunnies on the American side. We fell Tom at the highway, and Jack and I drove on up the trail until we reached the cache of hoons. The road was very short. It was about dark, and the name back to the trail and picked up Tom who reported that the coast was the top of the road. "You know, Doe, it is about 10 miles from Plains to Bellingham, and we figured that there were going to try to make a run for it." We thought that if we could get through Bellingham we could ease our fees. We would wait for them and in some way we could give out a way to get through Everfort. Trust before we got in Bellingham we showed down to about 20 miles from the road, keeping a good lookout for the trap which we knew we were going to be. "Rare enough we saw a couple of red lights booming up and we got some new the police. We'd be right." We thought we were going to stop. Then, when we saw we could shoot by Jack gave her the gas, and we told him we had to go to the road. They were up in time to send a " No, we have got to get it out of here tonight somehow, and we have got to get the Budebaker on the other side of Everett, because even if they didn't find any become in the fair they could wear out a warrant for weakness driving, resulting arrest, and put somebody in jail for running past that trip last night." We talked over the situation about half an hour without getting anywhere. Finally Charley happened to catch sight of the charcoal burner's fire, and when I told him what it was he suggested that he and I walk over that way. We left Tom and Jack and Ted still trying to argue whether we should cache the burner and take a chance on getting through Everett with an empty Budebaker or whether we should drive back towardsหลี Bellingham with the empty war. The driver pulled off into the trail until he was out of eight completely free-way and waited. About 1:11. "Very clean," I was looking, highly, polished, possible looking, and was but the top three's back and a colored chairfront at the top. I was more likely up to the position. Ladies did the others dream that this car with such a changed apper was different from the same. I was the same but beжим! I was still still in the same way with the same of home in the town that had passed through Brington the night before. Golestons's first time to see, certainly glazed the part as he was, ultimately glazed at the others who approved, when the big car pulled off. A glance into the scene and a wave of the hand from the battle it had had from the two were settled. On the bus, I was very well in the l�akabek, until I turned back into the address little side round that the chairmost burned just chosen. When they reached the richy waterpore, which would have greatly surprised the ones, who were still waiting on the other side of Brentt, had they been able to see what was going on. The top was quickly pullin down, the side custains put up, the it causes of the transfered from the wagon to the car. The car was on the road. The the-choral thrown into the branch. An Jackson began to drive the empty wagon back to Jivret, the first time to pass the road. In the train, he had for the battle its cargo of Johnny Walker. When Tom Jackson and myself came in on the stage that afternoon, he was on the bus. The last time he delivered the boons, collecting $189 per case and were waiting for us at headquarter. ocean learns that his pirateism. He is frequently given the title of "Captain," giving away to the defender the treasure he has stolen in the Transition from the old island to the new one. The moiety is in the possession of the colonial government, for the colonial government, he leaves the continent with 20 US marines. BRUNSTIC LUCKY RING MISSION COASTAL HISTORY Get your Name at Health, Weight and Hypertension. You can go the form who will wear Oats myrtle "Pineapple" Lack King. The "Burns" LIP REDUCER Share: small, pretty, kinsale size. A small, pretty, kinsale size applied to redness also and shape of the. Alternative and discussed. Fatty particles: Osm. extend and to be infectious to and may. Green healthy food color to. Soy. Peruvian and osm. Soda. Cheap and non-sodium. Sugar. Not a good one to eat. P A ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE Pluko WHITE improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company HEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. USA SnowWhite 50 Amber 25 If you don't believe that there is beauty hidden in your hair, give Pluko Hair Dressing a trial and you will find it for yourself. Tonight, before you retire, lightly massage this pure, dainty preparation into the scalp. 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