Dallas Express

You Should Not be Less Than a Citizen. Pay Your Poll Tax" BISHOP BROOKS CLOSES CONFERENCE WITH MORE THAN $18,000 VESTRIS HERO HONORED BY MAYOR WALKER --- BISH ENC The Lawsuits of Trust Supporting Group Holders from Thib NATIONAL INTER RACIAL CONFERENCE TO MEET IN WASHINGTON D.C. DECEMBER 16TH-19TH In 1969 he was elected a Member of the House of Commons. He was the first of the 14 Members of the House to be elected as a Member of the House of Commons. He was the first of the 14 Members of the House who were not elected as members of the House. Nominations Invited For Spingarn Medal Award Nominations Invited For Spingarn Medal Award N. A. A. C. P. ASK NOMINATIONS FOR MADAM C. J. WALKER GOLD MEDAL KANSAS DEMOCRATS WOURIED ABOUT NE-CEO VOTERS N. A. A. C. MADAM Nationwide in the Mint of J. Walker William Parkinson 69 Fifth Venue New York N. Y. on Coney Island Line 102 The Medal of Golden Anniversary by Morton C. J. Walker Company awarded by a commemorative bureau of the N. A. A. C. through the N. A. A. C. Pension of the Association of the Mint of J. Walker Medal The occasion is celebrated with Little Rock of Little Rock the Chelsea This is a memoir one a word of the the author, Louise Widman, John The Royal Mail Lines to the Sea Station to the Sea First Class 100 DAVILLS EXPLORE SATURDAY DECEMBER 15, 1928 Pittsburgh Raps Kelly Miller's Feeler For a 'Talk-Fest' The following is a sample of text from a document that has been converted to Markdown format. ```markdown ``` Man Believed Slain Found in Freight The image is too blurry to recognize any text content. White's Hope And Faggot Announced Sunday, December 16 Recognition of achievement at How University is followed by a follow- ball of the University Hospital. The University Address the Plan of Research for the California University Hospital of Plains and a chip of plants and a seed. Monday, December 17 2014 E.H. Health Presentation of data by Louis J. Dublin (U.S. Statistics). Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. New York Interpretative comment: Albert M. Jackson, M.D., Professor of Public Health, Howard U. Hensley 230 m. p. m. Education VESTRIS NEGRO HEROES VIN- DICATED raises The Crow In 1980, the United States of America became the first country to become a State of the United States. Three of the United States of America, United States of America and the United States of America, were in the United States. Honsine Presentation of data concerto, one of the Paul Law Labor Dumbard Apartments, New York,�reoe£ 8nre.Resalent Measert a 16 p m Summaries of ees sons on Industry and Agriculture Honsine and Recreation Recreation in Relation to Com HARLEM GIVES COLD SHOULDER TO EXPLOITATION OF LICORISH STUDENTS COMPILING DATA FOR HISTORY OF NEGRO ATHLETIC We will be at D.C. C. 15-17 Professor Burr's class in history of physical education is performed by the Physical Education competing data which will be picked up to compose a book on the subject. In the field of Physical Education and Mindset "The Negro practitioner in physical education in the United States" effect being made to the extent that it is a part of the curriculum. BIBLE MEETING ENDS IN RIOT WHEN JEHOVAH USED FOR GOD Bilchmann, Austria Dec. 11, 1923, presents the memorial to the late Thea Maria Bornend, ended in disbelief before Herman, a speaker referred to as a "fellow of the Jews," as Jawshank and head of the Jews as Jawshank. The memorial was buried at Pultschtown, where Pultschtown were buried about recording that of *Jew protector*, *Jew protector*, which had more effect in Britain than the little argument amounting to *Jew protector*, and severely compromised in circumstances and severely followed elsewhere. Several others, following After the settlement in nazi Germany, the settlement in nazi Germany, what would have happened if somebody had surged to the top of the ranks of good grounds for believing. Jew's church to have been a Jewish church. Twenty Negroes Join W. C. Union New York City, Dec 16 (PNS) a result of a drive for memorial in the window dressed and no discharging of workers without consent of the union. ONS FOR MEDAL Quality Life: Roy Wallace Smith, Playlife: Roy Wallace Smith, Recreation and Recreation Association of America. The Trade Union Movement in Relation to Negroes, William Groebner, American Federal Pederation of America. Wednesday, December 19 10 p.m. PCS, December 19 Shelton, University of Pennsylvania. Special data from North Carolina, Lawrence Office, Director, Bureau of Negro Work, American Federation of Negroes. To be in Cityship: Dr. R. Dulbele, Editor, The Works Comment Charles E. Merriam, University of Chicago. Adoption Miller Ohio State University 10 p.m. on Saturday of se- curity and race relations. Discussion of data and discussion with comment on sig- nificance of Conference for the immediate future of race rela- tions. General summary of data and discussion with comment on sig- nificance of Conference for the immediate future of race rela- tions. General summary of data and discussion with comment on sig- nificance of Conference for the immediate future of race rela- tions. General summary of data and discussion with comment on sig- nificance of Conference for the immediate future of race rela- tions. BISHOP JOHN McKINNEY New York, Dec. 15—Sensing exploitation in the exhibition of Lionel Llecrich, one of the Negro heroes of the sunken Veitrals crew Hallem, which two weeks ago turned out in thousands to honor the Veitrals Negro heroes held by the American Negro Labor Congress, fall to show up last Thursday night at Rockland Palace for the "rain elvis reception and ball" in honor of Lionel C. Llecrich, who, while white, financial interests tried to put over. The affair was sponsored by Clarence Caldwell, official of Keith Allee Circuit, a theatrical concern which was denounced two weeks before at the American New Yorker Press, a most moved舆情 advantage of Llecrich's unremittibility with the whom he was in contact at the Insight in the New Yorker. Since the Veitrals were given wide public attention and was never offered by the Keith Allee Club, Anodic the honor guests of the evening was Sir Harry Gloster Aenestrong, British Consul General in New York. Since the Veitrals investigation and the openings of the British representative office in this city to protect the owners by passing the buck to the Negro members of the crew. West Indiana resident in this city had been deeply resentful against the local lackeys of British film perilism and for this reason, and well as the general feeling. In Harlem that Llecrich has himself been believed to be the greatest of the暗https://c.n.s.s Ku Klu Chiefs Were Auto Thieves Indianaapolis, Dec 15—(CNS) Diarmont proceedings were diluted against W. Lee Smith, former grand dragon lawyer, former Kevin Klaner, former Kiaan Jase and Jesus F. Hammack, attorney. The petition was filed with Smith and the defense has been convicted of theft conspiracy and Hamrick had served a sentence in prison for CHARLESTON N. A. A. C. P. WINS SWEEPING VIC TORY IN LIBRARY CASE State Supreme Court Upholds New Groves Right to Use Public Institution New York, Dec. 15.—“We won sweeping victory in library case and Supreme Court sustained every point raised,” reads a telegram for T. G. Nutter, Charleston attorney who, in behalf of the Charleston Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, vindicated before the highest tribunal of West Virginia the right of Neighbors to use, jointly and equally with whites, the Charleston Public Library. Mr. Nutter, who has been a member of the West Virginia legislature, and is now President of the Charleston Branch of the N. A. C. P., was authorized in March of this year by the Charleston Branch to Institute to test the order of the local Board of Education excluding Negroes from use of the Public Library. On April 12, the Circuit Court quashed a writ of the N. A. C. P., and petition was promptly prepared and presented to the Supreme Court of Appeals of West Virginia. The case arose on the donation of money by a Western oil magnate, named Humphrey, to the Charleston Public Library, with the stipulation that Negroes should not be permitted to use the building. Court action was preceded by a letter of Mr. Nutter. CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT New York City, Dec. 15 (PNB). Lionel Licorish, quartermaster of the ill-fated steamship. Ventric, the first-generation, re-created newly persons from the raging waters in a.g.nan-eating shark infested with a shark-eating shark. In the last year, the ship had foundered, was guest of honor at a reception at the City Hall Tuesday afternoon. The ship was put on the Mayor Walker's list. It was by Mayor-Walker, Dr. S. Attorney-Tuttis, Nathan Strauss, James Weildon Johnson and others, the most popular ship of the year. The address that his actions in saving the lives of the victims had been promptly found. The sense of the man's Walker's state. Tolerance. Mayor Walker dwit on tolerance in his address, saying at one-point: When you left that ship and reached out your hands, to save one else's life, it is fair and good. You can't say that you've got to—one asked you where you were born. And you've got to—one said you was future-related. The man's right that is to have your arms around them, and they were mightily glad to accept the assistance you brought them. That was an right not there in the raging waters. That was the right that is to have going down. But I am rather inclined to believe that if we did a little more, while the ship is the same line, if we had the same willingness to accept assistance and the same absence, we would be the same. The child is a greater country than it is today. I praised Mr. Strauss. Mr. W. W. The ambition of my life was to save one life—if I could save the life would be so long as possible. I was the boy here, than almost any other person on the face of the earth. The whole whole world is the only. Attorney, Tuttle referred to tales of prior by Negro members of the Veetria's crew, brought the other people to the�ast. James Weildon Johnson declared that Licorish's feat demonstrated " the courage known as Smith's Suit of Color. Mr. Strauss, who started a fund for Licorish with a check for $250, announced that he was having a gold medal struck off for the hero. It was reported that the fund had grown to nearly a thousand dollars already. Big Business to Bar Negro Seamen New York, Dec. 15—Big Business is determined to further prosecute its historic persecution of the Negro worker. Taking advantage of the New discredited lies against the Negro-members of the Vestris crew, James A. Farrell, president of the United States Steel Corporation, came forward yesterday at a luncheon meeting of the American Merchant Marine Library Association at the Munson Building. 47 Wall Street, with the suggestion that Negro workers be barred from American ships in future. “Our country is outstanding in its work of providing safety at sea,” said Farrell, “and with a better type of seamen our ships are bound to be safer. But we will not get much material to man our merchant marine of the future less we employ white men who are Americans or who can speak the English language.” In other words, white men, whether foreign or native, but no Colored American. Frank C. Munnson, another big captain, president of the Navy, was sent to the mount with Parrell. In face of the respect of Captain Carvey, Joseph apportioned the blame for the Vestris members of the Vestris crew and placing the blame for the Vestris officers in charge of the lack of incompetence and "shoe stigmaty." Munnson had the idea that Vestris as an example of the failings of incompetence put out that the crew were not a type of man suggested by his fellow captain. That was the case. SOCIETY & CLUBS THE ATHLETIC ARE CLUB met Tuesday evening at the home of Mist Hicks. 8709 Clyde Street, Dec. 4. A new members present. Plans made for social entertainments during the holidays. The Christmas tree will be stripped Dec. 27. The president request that each Mr. S. P. Jabber, second prize, Mr. W. Williams and Mr. P. Patterson, booby. After whist a delicious TPC. CLOVER LEAF met Tuesday night with Mrs. S. B. draws at 2384 North Central, 14 Dec. 4. The new members added to the roll, made for social entertainments during the holidays. The Christmas tree will be stripped Dec. 27. The president request that each Mr. S. P. Jabber, second prize, Mr. W. Williams and Mr. P. Patterson, booby. After whist a delicious Mrs. V. Y. L. Gwens, Pres. Mrs. M. R. Vickers, Reporter THE SOCIAL NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB met Friday night at Mr. Krumme, Broomfield, MD. The club was a. admirable. was served. The meeting Dec. 14 will be at 2430 Caddo street, W. Broomfield, MD. President; Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Secretary; Mrs. Gertrude Bromon, Amish Secrecy, Mr. Minne. Treasurer. THE PORO CLUB met with Mrs. M. G. Cheatham, 2709-12 Jan Jacinto Street at Poro Broomfield. Poro club meeting open at 4 p.m. with President Freling, the plan for a dinner party during December 20, 1928. Then the club went on December 20, 1928. Then the club went on December 20, 1928. With Mrs. Leah-1, Claxton, Orgy. Beauty Shop, 2611 W. Broomfield, MD. With Mrs. L. R. Banks, Secr. Pro, Mrs. L. R. Banks, Secr. and Reporter. PAST TIME STROLLERS CLUB mid at at the Club. Gail Gibby. The club was called to order at 9:18 p. m. by the President Louis Gibby. The club was called to order at 9:18 p. m. by the President Louis Gibby. "My Country" Td of Thee. by A. Laffitt. Prayer by Mr. Gibby. Remarks pertaining to a formal dance which is to be given at 10:15 p. m. by the President. 15th. The club went into social play. A delicacies menu was given to Louis Bowen. Louis Bowen. William Bowen. W. A. Laffitt. Trees, V. I. Flowers. Reporter. The Execelator Social and Art Smith in Rosedale, thursday eve. Nov. 22. at which they were highly enlisted in the Army. An enjoyable evening in. the house of Mrs. The holding entertainment. Sincerely but we are coming, and as our motto says, "In all things pertaining to the club, we will make ourselves useful. Mrs. G. Baly president, Mrs. Ethel Lee, Hands, Reporter. THE MISROBE ART CLUB met Tuesday evening, Nov. 4th at the home of Mrs. Walter Mead. President, presiding, dues with quotations were paid, the hour was spent in needle work. The hostess delicious coreashments. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Rutherford on Hampton. Mrs. J. White, President, Mrs. D. Whitaker, Sec'i. Mrs. F. Brown, Reporter. THE BELVEDERE CLUB — On Tuesday, December 4th, the Belvedere Club met at the home of Miss Lillian Ahon, 3506 Meadow Street at 8:30 o'clock. A very pleasant evening was spent in playing Whist. The hostess served a very nice lunchroom. A Biffet dinner will be given soon for the club. Mrs. H. C. Lilly, President. Mrs. Johnnie Mac Francesa, Sec. Miss Carrie Gillmore, Trent. Mr. Robert F. Maxwell, Report. THE FLUILIN ART AND CULTURE CLUB entertained members and friends at their annual Thank giving dinner on Nov. 21st at the beautiful new home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe. H. Hill, 1960. Wilder Wilder. The home was beautifully decorated with cut flowers, palms and autumn leaves. Color schemes of willow and lavender were used in the decoration. Yellow and in-vendor, chrysanthemums from the centerpiece held. In a rose Mora. Music was furnished by radio, plan. After dinner, what was played until the we were here. Mrs. Joe. H. Hill, president; Mrs. Lucy Johnson, Secretary and Reporter. **STAKEHAM CLUB** and with Miss Minna Coleman; 6695 Latimore Street, Two O'clock, 10th at 7:30 EDT; 6695 Rittenhouse Street, Railing and salting paid by each. Each member giving quotation from Shakespeare; the minister giving quotation for the purpose of the different Teachers who attended the Teachers Association meeting; the president giving pressed greeting and a wonderful meeting. Those who attended the meeting were Mrs Ruth Jack Anderson, Mrs Ruth Jack Antille, Mrs Winder St. and others. The Boston supper a delicious feast for Mrs Maule Holmes, Mrs Maule Laura Holmes, 6694 Atlanta Street, December 12th. Mrs. C. J. Austin, Pren; Miss Zaphyr V. Mitchell, Rept **CPK. CLOVET LEAPET** meet Tuesday night with Mrs. B. P. Haven on the campus, members were present. One new member was added to the roll. One new member, Mrs. M. Oliver and Mr. J. Levy, first prize. Mrs. J. H. Green and Mrs. M. Williams, and Mrs. M. Williams, M. Williams, P. P. Fatton, booby, after whelked a daulous chance with Miss J. H. Green at Blues Haven on Thomas Avenue. THE NANNETTE SOCIAL CLUB was entertained by Mrs. W. V. Williams and Gertrude Bickerton on last Friday night. Several members of the Kaplan Social Club were present. Dancing and singing, the club members were their colors, orange and dark blue. Swearing, Business meeting will be at the president's resident. Mr. 1-2 Bray street. Mrs. Markerite Travis, Report. THE KALEK SOCIAL CLUB was entertained by Gladie Brooks and Mr. Hilda Higo entered first prize. Guests of whom were played, Mrs. Margarite Travis and Mr. Hilda Higo entered first prize. New member was added to the new club. The club adhered to meet the rules. Tuesday night, 4:500 Allie Road, Tuesday night, Mrs. Margarite Travis, Rep. THE WELCOME HOME CHART CLUB met at the house of Mrs. Margarite Travis, Rep. The meeting was called to order by the president. Prayed by Ray. Help we were needy per person. Driving help we were needy per person. Mrs. Were we glad to have Mrs. Manse. Our next meeting we be 32. Park Avenue meet at 3009 Thomas Avenue. THE SUNSHINE WONDERS SPECIAL CLUB MUSIC with a dedicated club musician, in a hothouse, with a wonderful afternoon, delicious menu was served by Mr. McKinley, with brownies by Mr. McKinley, and Mr. Ranom, second prize, Mr. Walk, third prize, and the meeting will be on Leonard St. sitting all members to be pres Mrs. Walker, Pres. Mrs. Mackey, Reporter THE GOOD HUMOR CLUB met with Mr. J. Robinson, the evening was spent playing whistle, will be with Mrs. Elliott Femberger. Miss Alberita Carter, Reporter. THE G. L. C. CLUB met at the residence of Mrs. Edmond Davis David Thomas Avaive with the President presided. Future plans for a Christmas tree were to have Mrs. Beals return to the a long spell of sickness. After closing the meeting, a delicious meal was served to the hostess. Meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Jackson. Mr. Grace Maltz, Reporter GIVES THANKSGIVING DINNER The Lotus Leaf Girl Reserves have a Thanksgiving dinner on Wednesday, November 28, at the Y. W. C. A. building. There were twenty-one persons present including special guest, Mrs A. H. Dyson, Miss Doris Wodton, Miss Mammie Davis and the club sponsor, Miss W. T. Cowan and Miss C. Robinson. Dinner was served at 6:30 p.m. A short program was rendered after the dinner which was ended with after dinner to PRINCESS ARY CLUB ENTERTAINS One of the most beautiful affaires of the season was the formal tea given by the Princess Art Club. Now, 2nd at the residence of Mrs. Woods, 2812 State Street. The house was converted into a lively autumn garden. Baskets and bowls of chrysanthemums decorated the reception hall. Living room and dining room. The guests were greeted by the following ladies, consisting of the receiving Hie, Meeslem's Grant, Lee, Harris, and Leonard. The Printer Robinson Hayes, Goodley, Willard, Mrs. Earl Hillard, then presented this season's debutants and their chaperons, the special suces of the club to each guest. The table laid in face and adorned with lighted yellow candles in silver candlesticks and a center of yellow chrysanthemms. Medames Woods, Hatcher and Hicks, acquired tea and coffee. The club colors, blue and yellow were carried out in decorations and THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1928 KALAXY SOCIAL CLUB meet at Mrs. Lula Ridge, Dice, 11, at the worm office. Mrs. Lula Ridge will be the regular form of business was transmitted, a deli menu—men was served, followed by a salad menu—were awarded to Mr. Julius Ridge Mrs. Mabel Horton, Mrs. McKeiferlee, Mrs. Horton, Mrs. James Williams, Miss Willie Jones. The next meeting will be at 3:38 PM Severity Drive. FAIR PARK MOTHERS TRAINING CLUB meet saturday evening, Dec. 19th at the residence of Mrs. Alice Wade with Mrs. I. K. E. King, Mrs. Paul Before His Judges and Piggie Interest in Romans, were invited who was in a high spirit of teaching and brought out many strengthening thoughts to weak christians. Weens are confined to their home ill. Our next meeting will contain the lessons Mrs. M. E. K. King, 910 South Carroll Avenue. This meeting will contain our holiday program as well as the first meeting January 14. 1999. Mrs. M. E. K. King and Mrs. Maggie Johnston be hostesses at the next meeting. A BIG WEEK FOR COLUMBIA Some of Dallas' most prominent people on program which was arranged by Miss Hattie, C. Burleson at the Powell hotel, 315 State street. Her wrk was passed on by Mr. Frank D. Walker of New York City and Mr. J. W. Brown of Atlanta. A part of the program was received but all of the program was wonderfully arranged. Among those that recorded are: Gean Lovelady, nine years old; Wash Phillips, Teague, Texas; Hill with Johnson, Waco, Jewe) Nelson, Dallas; Fred Billkin Johnson, Dallas; Emma Wright, St. Louis, Mo.; Willie Reed, Wilkins Falls, Texas; Mrs. L. A. Henton, Houston, Texas; Charlie King, Dallas; W. M. McCoyll, hominies player; Debas, Bobby; Cadillac, Dallas; e Club of eight people heard by Vorii Calicotte which made some wonderful records. UNION SERVICE TO BE HELD CHRISTMAS MORNING, MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH There will be a union service of all the Churches of the City Christmas陵街 at Macdonia Baptist Church, Allen and Trillard Streets at eleven o'clock. All waiters and their members are urged to be present. This service is being held for the benefit of the Young Women's Christian Association. WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR MADE TO YOUR MEASURE CAN BE COMBED AND DRESSED Also transforming into lightweight Fombie Everything in Hair Goods SEND FOR FREE CATALOG ALEX MARKS THE CHRISTMAS B THE UNIQUE B Is offering the most beautiful, Don't buy until you have seen and powders are always-appreci We are pleased to amuse with its specialities in food, culture. Gertie Lek, Lee, Reba. Webster will be pleased the Christmas sales. Phone at 3- THE CHRISTMAS SEASON IS HERE! Is offering the most beautiful and usual gifts for MILADY, don't buy until you have seen our line of goods. Creamy We are pleased to announce that Mrs. Juliette Smith is with us, specialising in facials, arches and all lines of beauty culture. Mrs. Gerthe Lee, Mrs. Mildred Burns and Mrs. Robbie Webster will be pleased to beautify their patrons for the Christmas dances. Please in your appointment to them a t 3-0010. PAULINE HOLDER, Proprietor --- We feel with an appreciation for your many patrons. It is our objective to give the Race proud women in Dallas merchandise equal to that of any first class Ladies' Shop in the Southwest with price commensurate with those to be found any place. An outstanding example of the bargains to be had at Flo-Ru-Matt is to be found in the advertisement section of this paper week. All of the Fall and Winter merchandise has been reduced to cost for quick removal in order to make room for the new Spring Merchandise. RAGLE LAKE — The first quarterly conference of the Eagle Lake Circuit was held Nov. 24 and 25 with Presiding Elder, Dr. W. O. Boyle, officiating. The conference was a success. All reports were good. It made the Presiding Elder feel like he was welcome, with the Pastor, Rev. C. J. Alexander and his members, the P. E. preached three strong and able sermons on Sunday, total raised in this quarter, $40.00. Mrs. E. L. Penn, Reporter To have good luck in all business matters and lack of luck, you can make for making Lucky Perfume, recipes only for making Lucky Perfume, recipes only for calling to use me or send you. Call to use me or send you. MADAM A W. JACKSON. 8508 State St. Dallas, Texas MRS. LOLA M. BROOKS OPENS PORO BEAUTY PARLOR Amenagement is made of the best quality and well equipped Beauty Parlor at 2511 San Jacinto street. Mrs. LOLA M. Brooks, a graduate of Poro College has shared no expense in equipping a most modern shop and she continues to guarantee absolute satisfaction. Telephone 2-3790. HERBS, HERBS, HERBS HERBS, HERBS, HERBS COSINOUS DRUGS Write for Prof. Scarlet Body Torc'e A combination of native pure roots, herbs, bark and flowers. A grand nerve tool to enhance the tonal remedy for disgues of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, and Bowels. May be used freely in cases of gastritis, Bloating, Heartburn, Indication and Digestion. Body Weakness. Write at HERC CO. 84. West 131st St. New York, N. Y. Dept. 5. Price $1.25 Per Bottle $8-118 $8-119 We wire Flowers to Any Point DELLING FLOREAL COMPANY Wedding Bouquets and Decorations, Furnishings, Cut Flowers and Made-Up Pots Pot and Bedding-Plants LANDSCAPING 2429 Hall St. Dallas NATURAL HUMAN HAIR MADE TO YOUR MEASURE OMBED AND DRESSED matrics, Suitizing, Straightening Everything in Hair Goods PRESENT CAMOLOGY ALEX MARKS c. Dept. B. New York City SEAUTY IS HERE! BEAUTY SALON and useful gift for MILADY, on our line or goods. Cream sales! that Mrs. Juliette Smith is archs and all lines of beauty Mrs. Milford Burns and Mrs. to beautify their patients or in your appointment to them 0010 Washington, D. C., Dec. 15 — Insurance Company, a comm- tainer, Haleigh J. Rackon, a well-cared for, expressive appreciation company, has sent its staff to Louisiana, Loudoun, has sent to Mr. S. W. of National Business, the largest Rutherford, the Secretary-General, Negro Business Enterprise in the United States. Mr. E. W. N. Nuberford, Secretary-Kenney, Bainbridge Life Insurance Company, Bainbridge, Calif. My dear Mr. Nuberford: I read #160 oriental assistant professor Admiralization, in the Pittsburgh County Bankruptcy Court, and an account of your life and building the greatest business enterprise You might recall how the Gourd week without you read the Gourd was glad to be a part of a race whose man period set yet in reach of the span of human The account of your life and was so typical of the life and struggles of that I had to re-read it in order to that part of the Gourd will never forever. My attention was called to the an insurance agent-of-mother company, who was the first to copy the copy of the paper it only read the life. Please accept my congratulations success and for the company evidient satisfaction, joy and gratitude. Pittsburgh Courter, the art teacher of our life and struggles in numerous enterprises of our name, and read the Courter of Lans' letter to the entire class, who race those members could not reach. He spoke of the open of human life. If your life and struggles are in the hands of another, send them and the aspirations women will domain with us. We were called to the Courter by her company. Who may so inquire Mary Marge would purchase a room in her apartment of our city. my congratulations for your work in the company. I read my evident satisfaction, joy and profound admiration on the progress of the National Institute for Entrepreneurship in building the greatest business enterprise in India. No Negro could read the Guest of India work without be in contact with the extent that he was glad to be a part of the enterprise and so great an institution in so short a time that he could be so grateful. The account of your life and struggles was no less than the account of what I had to read it a second and the apprehension of that part of the Guest will remain in with you. My attention was called to the Guest by an insurance agent who thought every should purchase a copy of the paper if only to read the account of your life. Please accept my congratulations for your success and for the success of our company together. SINCE 1998 com- vision and guiding hand' of the man who has turned the Five Doll- er Bill into assets of more than the Five Million ($5,000,000) Dol- lars. 'There are more than Seven Five Million ($7,500,000) Dol- lars. That is a record of which All Neuroscience waits of image. Their neuroscience end, make it bigger and more powerful. With discrima- tion, rampant attack by Negro- cissive companies, it seems as though com- mon sense would dictate that Negro- cissive companies, the time seems opportune for building one great National Life Insurance Company such as the National Benefit is the even greater and more powerful. T VALUES HONEST VA HONEST VALUES NEW FURNITURE 2 Rooms Complete $98 3 Complete Rooms $198 4 Rooms Complete $297 PINKSTON CLINIC Phones 7-3228 and 7-3229 Modern in every detail, manned by the best physicians and nurses. Developed with the latest diagnostic instruments, including X-Ray, Oxycomcope and Protodoscopic. Carrying for all kinds of cases, but specializing in Surgical. Aside from the words of commendation contained in Dr. Cokers' letter, the Philadelphia TIBUe, in editorial review of the recent Thirteenth Anniversary Celebration of National Benefit, also paid high tribute to National Benefit last week. It said: National Benefit The National Benefit Life Insurance Company, of Washington, D. C., is celebrating its Thirtieth Birthday it was founded in 1893 by Samial, W. Rutherford with a $1 Pell Dollar Bill. At that time the chief asset of the Company was the vision, courage and generosity that will has the Professional Director PHONES office Y-1633 Res. K-6265 HOURS 9 to 12 a.m. - 7 to 10 p.m. DR. J. H. DODD. Physician and Surgeon 2004 Williams St. Dallas, Texas PHONES office L-2690 Res. K-6265 CLEAN TEETH NEVER DECAY Office Residence Phone 2-0844 DR. C. W. FLINT, DENTIST Extraction of Teeth by the New New and Easy Method All Work Guaranteed Depositary 207 A.-R. 9th St. POFH WORTH, TEXAS A. S. WELLS Attorney and Consultant at Law 999 Pritkha Temple Dallas, Texas DR. R. HAMILTON PETRUSIAN & GURDON Home of Pritkha Temple Temple 2009 Thomas A. Armour, 100th floor 18 o'clock to 10 o'clock, 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. to 8:30 p. m. Dallas, Texas 11-8-1 DROPSY Treated One Week FREE Short breathing relieved in 36 to 48 hours; swelling reduced later; breathlessness, heart, corrects the liver and kidneys. Purifies the entire system. Collagen Dropsy Remedy Comp. Pept. 200, Atlanta, Ga. NORTH DALLAS PRODUCE CO. He had 10 years' experience in the POULTRY BOWTIE FRESH VEGETABLES ALLEN STREET SERVICE STATION PEERLESS OIL and GAS (Standard) and ACCESSORIES BEAR TIRES and TUBES 2115 Allen St. WILL BLOCKER, 0171 SORE LEGS HEALED Open Legs, Ulcers, Enhanced Vein, Gitter, Excession, healed while you work Write for free book "How to Heal My Sore Legs at Home" (designed by A. C. LIESE PHARMACY, 1885 Green Bay Ave. Millwankee, WI.) RING 3-0202 FOR YOUR SUNDAY CHICKEN Killed and dressed while You wait FOR YOUR HAIR If your hair is hooded on lanes, it needs a good, dryer, than and winkle it with a hairbrush. It should be kept damp and dry. You should also HEROLIN Pounds Hair Dressing It is not so apply, it is not easy, power or heat, it is not easy, power and you may that will grow HEROLIN MED. CO. Athens, Ga. AGENTS BEAUTIFUL PROFESSIONALS Always A Health Insurance Dampness in the home and washday worries are extra worries. Why take the risk when our HYDRY SERVICE cost less than home washing. Flat work ironed— Wearing apparel ready to iron WASHED WHITE— IRONED RIGHT IDE LAUN PHONE: 3216 ROS IDEAL LAUNDRY PERSONAL MENTION Mr. James Crain and Miss Corrie J. Mitchell were secretly making their home at 3501 Thomas ave. Jim says he is very happy and that married life is too Mr. R. S. O. Coleman, formerly of 3100 William Street, is now dem�ified at 1908 Allen Street. Miss Zenebold Fields, formerly of 1909 Burford Street, now resided at 1501 Thomas Avenue. Mr. Jane Bowens of 3108 Flora Street and Mrs. N. L. Tram met at 6103 Flora was called to Marshall at the end of their nephew, Joo. L. Hodges, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gues Gray of 1109 Church street delightfully entertained Prof. J. C. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Phillips are popular educational, interesting, at 3:30 a.m.clock with five course dinner. Cover were only four during rooms were held, decorpted and new and displayed. Mrs. Jane Williams of 400 Divertory Drive, an ardent admire of the Express is preparing to return during the holidays. She is at present negotiating for fairy or by given as prizes. Mrs. Ollie Smith of 3327 Quarry Street, who has been raised to her bed for the past week is able to be up again to this light of her many friends. Mrs. S. W. Price, Manager of the Elite-Shaver Library for 173 Hall street, after an absetminusse of several days is back at his post. Mrs. Parralla Ware, proudner boarding mistress has been very ill at 100 hours of time to the time he has improved. Mrs. W. M. Barros, nighteen the marriage of her son, Vickie, V. M. McMillen of Marshall, Texas on Saturday, 11th of August, 1988, at McMillen of Marshall Texas for the holiday with the bride's moth or at new wedding. To Port Arthur, where Mr. McMillen is in the Bain School. Miss Amelia, Johannes, 1617 Caldwell Street and Miss Amelia McMillen, 1617 Caldwell Street, both enjoy the foot bath in Marshall, Texas. Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Earley, 2015 S. Flemmings Street, entertained friends on the occasion with the guests. The guests. Mr. and Mrs. Lannie Harris, Mr. and Mrs. M. Green, and Mrs. S. W. Moyers, Mr. and Mrs. Eleanor, the evening was spent enjoying music and chats. Mrs. R. H. Jordan, 2327 Quar DRAMATIC ORDER. KNIGHTS OF OMAR TO ENTERTAIN The Dallas Dokkes are preparing or their annual Ceremonial Halloween Tempel during the holidays. Victating Dokkes from all parts of the state will be limited to attend this afair. The Arrangement Committee has been appointed to beautify Souvenir will be given the Indies who attend. Invitations are now in the press and will be ready for distribution. HAMPTON-WILLIAMS TRAINING SCHOOL OF EMBLMING At the close of the fall term of the Hampton-Williams Training School of Embalming, the college successfully passed the State Examination and were awarded the provisional Merger, W. A Cale EAL ANDRY 3-2141 ESS AVE PERSONAL MENTION fixed to her bed with the fly at this writing. Ophella Thomas of Sherman is in the City with prospect man, with prospect man with her daughter, Kruel Pitman, of 2046 Branford Street. Mrs. Janie Williams of 4000 Holly Drive, an ardent admirer of the lady, is to be entertained during the holidays. She is to be given a prize for favor to be given as prizes. Mrs. Ollie Smith of $272 Guaranty Street, who has been confined to her home to be up to the delight of her many friends. Mrs. S. W. Price, Manager of the Billy Shaver Parking at 1731 State Street, to be on several days in back at his post. Mrs. Parvallia Ware, prominent boarding mistress has been very ill at her home at 1701 State Street, much coveted at this writing. Mrs. Maule Lloyd Clementes of Washington Avenue is convincing after an attack of flu. Mr. and Mrs. P. Reed, Thomas J. Hancock, and this week, Mrs. Thomas J. the propriator of the "Tay-Em-Down" Product Company, while here in Florida, stopped at the residence of Mrs. I. Andrew, 2724 Allen Street. Mr. Geo. W. Hunter has opened a Tailorship at 2739 Hall Street man and deserves a progressive young man and deserves a support of the entire community. Mr. Glencerace Taylor, after a year's stay in Beaumont and Hunt, returned to Hunt. He occurs that Greater Dallas is best after all man, Thomas Green, L. H. Lakeston and C. A. Thomas. He also became the Messrs. B. J. Sigrede, J. W. Wilford, P. D. Andrews and R. C. Herr. Mr. Hampton-Williams de- pend credit for the spiceless shingle he built. He is also prepaired to fill all orders for cut and pot flowers that he carried a $75.00 polys with the Hampton-Williams Burial Club and M. Pleasant, December 7, 1938. DEAF AND DUMB AND BLINE INSTITUTE FOR COLORED YOUTHS Austin, Titus, Dec. 3. *Thanksgiving Day as a very delightful day for all* the program renderers and the members of the *Thanksgiving* "was well regarded by the Senior Choror* and the excellent one praised by Rev Cook of the Manual Training department. Among the visitors are Mr. City, and Mrs. Walker, Yokum, Raymond, Haynes-Purcell, At the close of the services we were addressed by Mr. Sebastian whom we met at the reception. Mr. Akun, San Antonio and Mrs. Hard, Chicago, formally invited us. The dinner was an ideal turkey dinner. The voluntary by Katy will remain and deserve special mediation. We were thankful for the service and loved for two reasons. First, they were good, second, they were excellent. The teacher of English at San Hamon College, visited by Mr. Martin We are preparing for the Christmas holidays. WEST DALLAS Sunday School was conducted on time with Supt. F. C. Highower and his staff of officers at their station, all 11,000 a'clock service on account of the illness of the pastor, of the president, with President L. R. Shell, with his soldiers to arm, William preached from St. Mary, 14th Chapel to go to Geoffrey Go and Freesh the Gospel. Survived was good. The revival is on: for about 15 or 16 hours. Come ree out of 'hear her. Mrs. Jan Carter, 2001-89-12 Street entertained with a five dinner party at the Ikea Heaven in, 3400-1 3 Thomas Avenue, complimenting the dinner party at the Land. The dining room was bea- niful, with chandeliers, christmas candles, and Christmas The table was laid in. white with a miniature frame of eyewear and a silver piece. Mrs. Carter was dressed in a silver Spanish dress, dressed in a white skirt, slippers, pearl jewels, and green dresses made with baukart style with silver slippers and diamond earrings. The dress, salted, trimmed in silver lace, white kid shoes, and jewel earrings, were worn to music or a concocted orchestra of green ferns punch, being served through out the evening. The three Mrs. and Mrs. Jones, Mrs. and Mrs. Jones, Mrs. and Mrs. Jones, the hosters and Kennedy, the hosters and VISITING IN THE CITY Mrs. B. Zebra Watt, Goodall, D., formerly of Corsicana, in L. Robertson, 2614 Guilford Street L. Robertson, 2614 Guilford Street L. Robertson, 2614 Guilford Street She is a young lawyer and is practicing in the City of Chicago. Attending her law school, she was on the race of our race who stumped the West advocating the candidacy of Democrat David Dent. She began in Dallas she has attended the following social affairs: The Elks Dance, Golden Gate, Old Town Jewel and Old Town Jewel and part of her stay with her grandparents in Corsicana and expects to attend the holidays honoring Amy Mrs. E. Coffe will entertain during the holidays honoring Amy FOUNDER'S DAY AT SHAW BE GINS DRIVE FOR OVER A HALF MILLION. Mordecal W. Johnson Gives Burmese Massage Tallahassee, N. C., Dec. 15—Shaw University, celebrates its 150th anniversary and anniversary of its founding Thursday, December 19th. Dr. Mordialle W. was the chief speaker. Dr. Johnson urged the race in America to be more competitive in the promotion of Good-Will. At the same time he has urged students never before in establishing a sure place in our American life. Dr. W. has marked the beginning of an effort by the American Baptist Home Association to provide equipment, and personnel. The exercises began with a march to the Baptist of North Carolina and friends to ride for Shaw University. The exercises began with a march to the Baptist of North Carolina. The busier, the founder a Mason fraternity. Many graduation took part in the various exercises of the day. The feature was "the Alumni jubilee." BIG POLITICAL SHAKE-UP IN CHICAGO EXPLOITED Chicago, IL, Dec. 15—(PNS). Fees of the Thompson-Crowe reprime entortain high hopes of a drastic shake-up in the pollen force here as well as in other branches of the city's government. It is claimed by the opposition to the present administration that conditions are "shocking" and the new States Attorney plans to conduct a sweeping investigation which will "take the high off" of some of the most unspeakable conditions of graft, exploitation, commercialized vice and other forms of disreputable practices. It is said that opponent of the Thompson-Crowe forces seek to dethorne Negro office holders first. Especial effort is to be made to dislodge Daniel Jackson, a prominent political leader and a member of the Illinois Com THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1996 select a smart gift from DALLAS' ONLY S-H-O-P-P-E Remember smartness is by no means a matter of price at FLO- RU- MAL, where everything is smart! INTRODUCING OUR NEW GIFT DEPARTMENT DECEMBER ATOMIZER trimmed and decor caled card, priced at $11.00. CHRISTIAN CHIPFON HOSIERY with pleat ed- gins, priced at $4.00. KIPT KERCHIEPS, beautiful Georgette, with touches of hand embroidery, $60. RIFINE FINE LINEN handkerchief with wee- d embroidery, $10.00. HEARD SMELLING BATH SALTS baskets in bakeries. CHRISTALY NECWALY JEWELRY colors, matching, Socks of Brassels, Earth color, $2.50 per set, separately at $4.00. ESTINITY in Laurel mint and incipient, may other gift items limited to sequester. expect our Gift Shop. You will be delighted any gift per person. room for our new Spring, all the remaining Fall and Winter Dress will be sold at one-half price. COME IN and select a date. 1610 HALL STREET Shop Where Hitting is We remain open every night until 8:30 Saturday until 11:00 Births AND Death PERCUME ATOMIZERI trimmed and decorated with a black ribbon PRENCH CHIPPON HOSTERY with piece edge slik PRENCH CHIPPON HOSTERY with piece edge slik GPTP KERCHIPKS Beautiful Georgia, heir together with a hand embroidery $60, $1.185 LOVELY CHRISTMAS NOVELTY JEWELRY in all popular colors. Matching, kits of iridescent, Euritrals and Neopalettes of soft color soothing. In stock 400 edi- DISTINCTIVE BAGS, smart and inexpensive $2.00 up. Many other kits too numerous to mention. Imaged on Sharp Screen with the many gifts to be-had. In order to make room for our new Spring mer- chandise, all the matching Fall and Winter Dresses and Hats will be sold at one-half price. COME IN and make your selection early. Flo-Ru-Mai 2316 HALL STREET Shop Where Fitting is a Pleasure We remain open every night until 8:30 Saturday until 11:00 Births AND Deaths trial, a boy I. J. Flech, 219 Roosevelt, a girl Luther Smith, St. 2001 Thomas, a boy Deaths Laura M. Short, 2424 Howell, Horace Stout, 2414 Prairie Texas Bureau Commission. Plans are to indict Jackson along with seven other political leaders here. It is claimed that the opposition is having its hopes on findings of certain irregularities at the 1927 Prometheus HOLD MILITARY PUNERAL FOR WAR-TIME HERO. Pittsburgh, Pa. Dec. 15 — (PNN) A brief journal of Pa. military affairs held a Sunday the funeral parlor of W. T. Poole. Arrangements for service were made by the Sergt H. Carney Post No. 16. Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States. Pitneycky was a member of the Three Hundred and Seventy-fourth during the World War with the Three Hundred and Seventy-fourth deputationary Forces. He was awarded a citation of bravery by the Government for rescuing a French officer under machine gun fire. The soldiers, lone handed, he is said to have been gassed twice during the war. During his services as a patrol officer of the Moroccan Office Pitneycky has the distinction of having captured some of the most mortal injuries the largest funerals ever held in Pittsburg. Oklahoma News LAWTON, OKLA.—Mrs. Della Miller of Attica motorized over here Friday to visit her sisters and mother, Mrs. Slims, Smith. Mrs. Graves motorized back with her and point the fire and have a fire. CURSES all adh and aq, pathe, rana matlain, lama backs, stiff汁n dte. Best known remedy for PLU D. I. DONXON, B. N. Central G OUR NEW PARTMENT trimmed and decorated $1.05, $2.05 BRERY with pier edge edge all $4.00, $6.05 nautical Georgettes, lace embroidery ... $0.00, $1.05 nautical with woe corruff $2.00, $4.00 HALTS battled in cook- ware $1.00, $2.00 WELLY JEWELY in all of Bracelets, Earrings and separately at $1.00 each and inscrutable $2.00 will be delighted with for our new Spring mer- cal and Winter Dresses and sites. COME IN and make Mai Where Fitting is a Pleasure very night until 8:30 until 11:00 E. Brunt, Royce City, Texas Joe Prather, Texas, Portland Cement Co. Eliza Dodd, 1400 Harlan Martha Johnson, 1557 Caldwell Rev. Henry Carry, 2728 Latt- mer. Lucy Flint, 1327 Solvev. Vergel Skeleton, 1822 Park Low. Marguerite L. Blane, 721 Addi- bition. Mary Gillett, Lancaster, Texas Chicago News Hon. William H. Fields of St. Louis, M.D., was the first aide of A. U. K. & D. A, of which organization has made a record in the trifascal world. In the treatments under Sert. General, there are many important conferences with the women in his stay. Mr. Fields will be the house guest of Mrs. McCall, the wife of Illinois and her sister, Mrs. Sarah McCall, McKillen & Edwood Ave. F. DeBurton Jack. N° 44. Elk or of which J. C. Martin is Exalted to Campaign Committee of 160. is making great preparations to hold one of the initial imitation tests for the parliar, 3920 South Parkway. James Anderson, 3143 Calumet home from Illinois Central Hospital where he had been confined for weeks authorizing from a pari- ly. M. T. Ballery of the Ballery Realty Co. 3624 South State Street, New York, NY. The company, has been hugely engaged during the past ten days in the city, and many members of the race have been locating for future and others looking forward to the city in 1933 when real estate and other industries were the slow. Jeff Adams, well known in the city was buried on Nov. 27th from commencement. He was the slow. Mr. Victoria Adams, several brothers and a sister survive Mr. Adams. Built on Sunday was a one day day at Ballery Hall. Thrift, Commercial club held its meeting, the meeting was held the regimental officer, met all meetings during the day, lasted The Dallas Mortuary And Funeral Home MRS. L. B. HAMPTON WILLIAMS Literary Director Punishment Directress HAMPTON-WILLIAMS... TRAIN- ING SCHOOL OF HORSE SERVICE CALL 7-5741 2014 Rose Ave Own Your Home! BUY A BEAUTIFUL HOME-SITE ON OUR RENTAL BASIS PLAN Our Plan is very simple. If month for rent, that is all you need An opportunity this may Home-Stear Main Thoroughfare EAGLE Where also can you find such a walk way with 40 foot struts and 10 feet slopes every simple. If you are now pa- tition is all you need for payment or buy like this may not be offer E-Stead Ac- tive EAGLE FORD PIKE and such value in horse, LOTN, high effi- cency and 20 feet alloy? Out of the Big 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 FOR PIKE All Concrete Where can you find such values for LARGE TONN, high elevation on permanent High-rise buildings? EAGLE FOR PIKE All Concrete Home-Stead Purchasers: Below area, few of the Home-Stand purchasers. You may have one or more furniture and our low term and plan of purchase. Our best recommendation is our appointed furniture dealer, J. Murray Robinson, Weeb McKinney, George Gorek, Tommy Williams, George McClain, Honey Bee Mall, and Mabel Alkins, Kirkwood, and others. 4-5781 3-3044 HOMES! REAL ESTATE A. C. WASHIN BACUPRINT BARGAIN NEW 3-BROOM COTTAGE WHAT BEAUTY WASHINGTON & REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS "WHAT BEAUTIFUL HAIR SHE HAS?" How many times have you heard people say this about you? How would you like to have people say this about you, and admire your long, soft, beautiful hair? write. If you would like to have beauty MONTGOMERY HI GROW AL and KEEP it on your face, and will soon cause your BLOODING oil to come out. Hope for it. Once use, it will cernlly please and satisfy you by its result, as it has hundreds of accented flowers in the Garden, and Pressing Oil to be used in the Garden, to give best results." BHILLANTINE 400. HAIR GROWER 400. SPECIAL GROWER 400. Pod bald places and temples of appropriate hair. ADA MONTGOMERY, 1212 Excidil Ave., Haines City, Missouri. Phone 3-8866 Be Your Druggist. TY DRUG STORE AILMSON, Jeff Grop HOR DELIVERY Daline, Texas Will Get it, or it Im't Made* REGISTER NOW THE TEACHERS EDUCATIONAL Post Office Box 104 Concord, France No. 4 2025 Bryan St. 3-8757 2016 Hall St. 3-8261 No. 2 2025 Bryan St. 3-8757 2016 Hall St. 3-8261 And, Press and People. And, Press and People. And, Press and People. Grower to give BrilliantLY BrilliantLY BrilliantLY WALKER ELECTRIC SHOP MOMGOMGOMGOM ISL, and if I would have happened to face for one, please and request to people we know. PRESSING ON SPECIAL GROU Phone 3-0053 P Let Me Be Your Druggist COMMUNITY DRUG S. T. WILLIAMSON, JR. E. SUPERIOR DELIVERY Allen at Juliette St. "I Either Have it, Will Get it, or it Allen at Juliette St. Dallas, Texas "I Either Have it, Will Get it, or it isn't Made" EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION OF DALLAS, TEXAS Best people need money when they have money. Best people need time they want to carry it. Best time they want to use a vehicle. Best time they want to use a vehicle. BEST VEHICLE take insurance with THIS VEHICLE. EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION WE PAY DEATH CLAIMS IN 8 HOURS Any accident during the protection carry, call at room 800 Pyrtan Town, 800 610 Elm Street, a call 7-800. H. Strickland, Pres. J. M. Brown, Sec'y EAR TIRES EASY PAYMENT PLAN S&J TIRE CO. MAIN AND DEARLISTS 999 AS YOU PAY 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 PAY AS YOU RIDE on garden St. West Dallas will serve for only $2350. cash or easy term. Efficient employment. EASY. SEE employment. EASY. SEE A. C. Washington & Co. B-3-8544 B-3-7611-2000 Kwish Ave. TIRES AND BATTERIES ON CREDIT 500 COLORED TEACH ERS NEEDED AT ONCE Society is in need of the teachers for teachers for the 1925-29 school term. Rural schools are just behind schools for application blank. Complete Line FIxtures and Supplies FANS IRONS Day and Night Service P. R. S. Home! BEAUTIFUL I-SITE BASIS PLAN you are now paying $10 to $25 a or payment on this beautiful LOT. never be offered you again. Add Addition ORD PIKE All Concrete LONDON, high elevation on permanent High- Out of the High Cost of Living District. No City Taxes — No Big Notes JUST EASY Determination of Payments In Case of Sickness The Racine Ford Paved Pike runs alone one side of Home-Stand Addition. All Home-Stand Avennas connect into All Home-Stand lights, lights, gas and tele- phone are available. HAIR GROW... Will Primer ensure hair at Hair cause you also Restore Hair Strength, Vitiligo cause you also Restore Hair Strength, Vitiligo it will certainly... IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WINE you by its IF YOUR HAIR MIDDLE MAIN GROWER Special Grower... Hair, Dandruff, Itching, Scalp OU to be given to hair Hair Problem we want you to have... PAGE THREE CO₂ 1724 Allen 2800 Swan LOT81 TEACHERS WANTED Register Now Phillips Teachers Agency & Business School 2317 Hall St. Dallas MME S D LYONS er. The remedy contains medicinal properties that go to the roots of the MIK, attenuate the skin hikepower, and calm the skin. It is silky. Perfumed with a balm of a chosen flower. The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful skin is Gray Hair to Its Natural Color. Can be used with Hat Iron. Can be used with Mint. PRICE CHANGE by Mail $64. We offer for postage. Madam Luela McDaniels SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF SCALE MESSAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, she prefers to stress your hair by grazing it you have dandruff, tatter of any disease of the scalp, and for a Fail treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fail to cure dandruff or tatter no such disease. If you have a tight staccoseon zcalp a circular is sent with each treatment with full information telling you just how to make your soap loose and flexible so the half will grow. Course taught, diploma given through mail. Hair Culture $18 Dyeing and Bleaching, Hot Oil Treatment, Beauty Culture, Manicurring Growing Oil $0 costs; Dandruff Remedy, $0 costs; Pressing Oil, $0 costs; Temple Oil $0 costs; Diap 13 costs to $2 costs. Agents wanted. 2022 M. Morse, LL. MEMBER NATIONAL HECHO-PRESS ASSOCIATION Within a few months now all of the citizens of Dallas will be called on to choose their public servants for another two year term. Already the bases are being laid for the rival camps and candidates and opposing factions are grooming themselves for the battle. What part in all of this will the many Negro citizens play? THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO., (Incorporated) DALLAS, TEXAS The asking of that question brings again forebay to mind the past campaign when the whole group and many of the leading politicians of the other group were brought to their feet by the unwanted type of participation done by the members of the race race. Led by several of those who apparently felt that the choosing of men to serve a city depended on personal likes or dislikes, the campaign among Negroes run the whole political gamut. From an a t t e m p t to choose city officials it became a common "meas" in which pulpits were used for the vilification of neighbors and fellows in race and in which all sorts of personal bitterness made itself evident. Some parts of it were libellous and all of the latter end was shameful and unworthy of a group of children. Instead of choosing a platform of principles by which to judge those who would serve them, some of the leaders of opposing factions among us choose them because of their money, families, church affiliations or something else not determined. And now for the past two years, instead of being able to choose, the leaders of the group led the former campaign are anxious that nothing further be said about the promises which they made to their own people in the name of the candidates whom they represented. Notice to the Public Any genocide reflection upon the charter, standing or repetition of any persecution, firm or ex- portation which may appear in the column of THE DALLAS EXP reprinted upon the publication it being brought to the attention of the publication. Subscriptions Payable in Advance 1 Year $9.00 2 Months 7.0 2 Months 1.02 Single Copy .00 Candidates for city governments are just men. They espouse all of the statutes of the city, the laws and the ability to control and get votes is of prime importance to them. Their promises before election, if they are so interested as to make them, depend for their keeping largely on the ability of those to whom they made to command us in the other one, votes, the ability to keep and control them, play a large part. And so it would seem to the Express that the Negro citizens of Dallas who are hoping to profit so largely from the city would be anxious to see in the Urikkion Plan, would be anxious to see to the election of men whose duty to a group which needs so largely, would heavily upon them. The coming group of city officials must be dedicated to the fair and impartial handling of the city. Our interest in this project is purely personal at first consideration. A Negro library, an art gallery to which we will be allowed to go with study groups, improved streets in the order named in the plan, and in all of this the next two year period, the employment of Negro labor in such quantities as will relieve the almost pitiful labor condition which now maintains in our city among us. SUCH VOTES IN LARGE NUMBERS AND UNDER SUCH TELLIGENT LEADERSHIP AS TO MAKE THEIR CULTIVATION WELL WORTH WHILE NOTHING BUT THE PROMPT PAYMENT OF POLL TAX WILL GIVE WHOSE WOULD GROOM THEMSELVES FOR POLITICAL LEADERSHIP AMONG US IN THIS CAMPAIGN SHOULD START QUALIFYING NOW BY WORKING EFFECTIVELY FOR BRINGING THIS ABOUT. AT LEAST HELP TO CHOOSE THE NEXT CITY OFFICIALS, THE EXPRESS IS INTERESTED IN SEEING THIS DONE. THE DALLAS EXPRESS EVERY SATURDAY MORNING in the Year at 2600 Saw Ave. Entered at Post Office at Dallas Tips, as second-class matter under Act of Congress, March 1879. FOREIGN ADVERTISING UNIVENDSPATIATE & W. H. ZIFF COMPANY. 884 South Dearborn St. Chicago, IL. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been diagnosed by the gallow streak. It is not affected with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, own, narrative newspapers, which trims no call to catch the panagog breaker. Flies no doubtful flag. It professes a philanthropy as broad as our country. It is live of even hand-on justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are prospering. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. OUR GROWING NEGRO BUSINESS CONCERNS For many years The Express has called attention to the lack of reputable Negro business concerns which sought to supply the everyday needs of members of the race. Some of that lack is now being filled by the institution or business concerns dedicated to the service of members of the race and the general public as well. Some of these concerns are owned outright by members of the race and others, financed by members of the other race, are managed by members of the race. Just recently the North Dallas Negro section has seen the establishment of three gas and oil stations, a modern ladies ready-to-wear shop, a modern men's equipment store, many beauty partors and other concerns which seek to serve the race. Granted that their stocks are well chosen and that their services are courteous, they should All of these concerns mean more money passing through New York and New Jersey, not reliable living. And though it will probably never have landed in New York, it will be handled by them. The Negroes for the necessities of life will be handled by them. The Negroes for the necessities of work will be handled for constantly. Five, there are in Dallas who have been able to make economic situation as far as an Negroes themselves as far as an African American. The fact that two of them had opportunity to make money or or not made money, the fact that they had not entered into the field in which the most recent investment. More than 16,000,000. More annually by an in India. In addition to that, other necessities, it is easy to see that the Negroes would not have worked, and materially to the well being financially, of many more of us. NO NEGRO COMMERCIAL PILOTS It remains new for the general itelms to help to make of these problems there will be no disinformation on account of color. Things are begged without any restraint, and we are rather than the exception when purchases are contemplated. Children are considered of poor treatment. In either states downhill, this book is one of each place's pleasure. And our intent is to whom they are destined, which we were disheartled THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1926 POLIRECAL ORIENTATION Stock taking usually allows the upsetting of previously existing conditions of things. The recent political upheaval will cause a realignment of political forces in this country. There no longer exists any-sharply divisive principle that is two policies. The platforms of Kansas City and Houston read like the same document expressed in different terms of phraseology. Even so, an autism a statesman and avowed a partisan as Secretary Hughes could find no essential deference in issue of the recent campaign which, in his view, received the first evidence of personality and prosperity. The Democrats abandoned their traditional doctrines of free trade; the Republicans effectively disavowed their ancient party creed to enforce the provisions of the Constitution devised to guarantee the Negotiation of the rights of the parties with which he is levied. In avowing their belief in the state rights but both balked alike at applying it to the issue of prohibition. Mr. Hoover, declared that the election was wiped out the political meaning of North and South. Mason and Dixon line has been a more effective line of political existence to the riveting of the nation by geographical and doctrinal lines, which at that time coincided. When this division disappears his status needs reexamination. When Herod and Plotot make friends, Jesus suffers. The reunion of the North and South requires the same part of the political statement as part of the In the realignment of political parties, the issues will no longer be sectional, but economical and non-political, but national, and non-national. The chief bone of contention: The outcome of the election has confirmed my long stand on the question of how far the election concentration will be between the attitude of the two parties, as such, as to the Negro's part and place in the political system. Both thePolitical Party and the North American party are not the North-where it was uncontested and with equal running-as-equalдарت-like. The party has been mined local opposition. Messers Work and Raskob spent like sum of money bidding for the black man's Northern support, but soft soft work with the party. The party did not bring in his Southern counterpart. Neither Mr. Hoover nor Governor Smith dared open his line on this tleekish subject during the election. The party's fees of the Southern little whites, the other for fear of the Southern Democrats. The attitude toward the Negro's political claims do not have the need for an affiliation but of geographical latitude which may still further be resolved into the question of relatively of sumbers. The last point is that the party has been with theரban. The answer is to compare the parts between the contesting parties. This division will certainly be carried in the future when the party is expected to become the only active with economic matters without reference to the Negro's question one way or the other. This new alignment of will is the result of the party's view of being called the Negro party, and its adversary of the stigons of being opposed to the human rights. The Negro will be so difficult to get the project to be complete. The recently expressed opinion of the president of The American Federation of Labor to the effect that the membership drive of this year will include Negro workers of all sorts is extremely gratifying to many who have thought much on the problem of American labor as it applies to the country generally. Herefore it has not been the policy of this organization to seek the membership of Negroes and there has naturally been a hindrance to its progress and to the progress of America by reason of it. There is now the hope that the decision to admit them will bring all labor into the same organization, make more effective the organization, and thereby, the condition of the Negro workers of this country. As a result of the recentativisation and the policy of the républication party, the government is not to be a matter of present progress because it does alter and may as well be deleted from the Constitution. The Re-constitution of the country will not be extanglements cannot enforce it without incurring the stigma of insensitivity with consistency. The law is concerned about the potential to curtailment or representation only as the last resort to gain political advantage which it can include in such a strategic means. The Fifteenth Amendment will stand as a taste principle and will not be a�ast to the president President Tait and Cool-Dice both said, ought to be obeyed. The integrity of its intent and purpose of the Act will be as well as the political violation will be withheld at, as is now the case, and as has been the case for these past forty years. There have sprung up as result. Mr. Hoover is now the only policy to competitive white parties in the South each assuming the same attitude towards the Neuro as to his right to vote and "proprivings to participate in party management and and control. Both will be intolerable to the government and to the public in the future. In�ness is the two comparison if idious. He will undoubble by the private private by the such�ing of the state will make like bid for his vote in the passive votes assured that it is not needed to be in the case of the finalized dread of social equality and Negro domination. Indeed by means of a whispering campaign to the people of the country, the state will be so far as they are as such. Thus the principle of the law is being as good as the general power towards abandoned its errors, will gain force and effectiveness by practice and usage. The New York Times have said that the guardians are right to the individual. The New York Times will ultimately be fed on a right and insisted upon the same. Thus the principle of the law is being as good as the general power towards abandoned its errors, will gain force and effectiveness by practice and usage. The New York Times have said that the guardians are right to the individual. Much of the failure in past time of the federation to make its demands clearly seen and heard has resulted from its inability to control the whole of the labor market and from the fact that the market is not part of that market. Whether the unwillingness to admit him on an equal basis because of color was the prime reason for his exclusion as a class cannot be said. But the fact remains that the results have not been grafting and that the federation neither highly effective as an organization for the past few years. Immigration has been restricted by Congress. Fewer tabbers of other races are coming into this country. The labor market is being made more attractive every year by the expansion of American manufacturing. The Negro must be in larger and larger numbers if the demand is to be applied. His exclusion from employment which he has been unable to handle the shortened hours will mean that soon these conditions may be modified downward. His economic condition makes it necessary that he work at something for some sort of wage. His inclusion into the federation will mean just the opposite. His wage will be the regular wage, not the minimum wage. He will send in just the proportion that he is included in the organization. His general let will be bettered and America will profit by reason of having raised the status of another large group of its citizens who otherwise would contribute largely to it and large and unfortunate unemployment situations with their corresponding drains upon the purse. Negro workers will be able to hope that the expressed intention of the federation to include Negro workers will take such definite form as to bring large results. The race will continue to be the political beneficiary of segregation in Northern cities. The logo is power-in-one section will, in some slight measure, be compensated for by local gains in the other. Increasing number of Negroes will be sent to city councils and state legislatures. In the next we may confidently expect half dozen Negro Congressmen from the large cities where the race constitutes the majority in Congressional units. One such member has already been elected and several more are bound to follow with the next few years. This will A group of members of the race in Los Angeles have formed the Beesie Coleman Aero Club and are seeking to qualify for licenses as commercial pilots in aviation. They have been working with the Aero Club to doubtful other coaches connected with the art of managing heavier than air machines has past and that they must seek entry into this newer and larger American field. They are to be commanded for their decision. It is high time that the Aero Club should be given the opportunity to poorly financed Negro air enthusiasts should cease, and that those of that permanent who sought an offer for their abilities should confine them to profitable fields. Com ```markdown ``` No more formidable organization could be had to undertake the work that the National Association is active the race voice and representation inside the circle of the government. Negroni core, the organization that has made and made judgment can contribute effectively to the political good of the election. The elimination of the Nervo from a controlling say in South Carolina politics, for many years to come, can only speak for limited local office. We have not slight bearing upon the state organizations of which they constitute, with acceptable control of effective votes, no one may say with the power that be or desire to be held accountable with the power that be or desire to be held accountable with the power that be or desire to be held accountable with the power that be and the disposition to change the government that your voice will be heard and in the mean time the race will have to rely chiefly upon the power that be to secure its rights under the law to secure its justice and to secure the conscience of the nation has become to the voice of justice and to the conscience of the nation, and such please be wholly unhoused. KNOW TEXAS Texas has six state hospitals for mental cases with a combined capacity or more than 9,000 patients. The total Indian population of Texas by the latest census was 27,099, the largest state in the Alaskan region. Most of the Black express trains in this country are connected with the nation-wide telephone system up to the last minute before the train pulls out of the station. REGISTRATION PAYS There about 28,750,000 homes in the United States and approximately 55 per cent of these use refrigeration during the warm weather: 20 percent use artificial boiling methods the year round. Food experts have estimated that spoilable of foods, due to improprior refrigeration, result in annual losses of $700,000,000, or enough to support with food the entire indigent of the nation. 749,000 NEW PHONOS WEBE ADDED LAST YEAR On June 30, 1928, the number of telephone in the United States was 18,893,000—a gain of 742,000 during the previous twelve months. At the same time there were 9,033 telephone companies operating in the United States, of which 25 compose what is known as the Bell System. There are also 30,800 rural lines, practically all of which can be connected to any other telephone to the Bell System. The total mileage of telephone station for the advancement of Colored People in conjunction with a selected group of political leaders in the nation. The N. A. A. C. P. has for many years collected statistics and data on our political status throughout the country and the states. It has organizations throughout the country ready to fund political candidates, has influence, with leading groups and could best cooperate with pledged Negro political leaders in this move for either the full restoration to Negroes in the South or the destruction in Congress of representation in those distressed when no stakes in accordance with the provisions of the Federal Constitution. Incidentally, the movement could be utilized as well-to-build up to a strong strength the N. A. A. C. P., an independent construction work for the advancement of the cause of the Negro society, especially in the cities than any other agency extant. The N. A. A. C. P. should, to its advantage, cultivate its organization and some of his aid in this great unrest of the Negroes of this country in mass will overwhelm the N. A. A. C. P. no question but that the movement if undertaken, will succeed. The Chicago Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. will call the attention of the national body to the urgency of this movement, and to assist all citizens to restore the rights and privileges to our people in the Negro community. The Negroes enjoy greater social, civic, educational and political advantages than any other agency should lead in this movement of motion-wide interest. Now is the time to From The Chicago Bee, Chicago, Ill. Dec. 1, 1928 165,000 — balance of $2,500,000 during the year. Of this wifi phone, $6.4 per cent. in under- ground cable, and only 7.9 per cent in open wire. This last figure compares with a 2 per cent on ground cable. BOOK CHAT The field is well covered. There are articles on Government, Business, Industry, Peace, the Tr's Board, China, Van Kleeck, Normal Thomas, Dewey, Poesian, are among the writers. Chan, S. Johnson is chosen to tell of Recent Improvements in Race Relations. Mr. Johnson in his article, quite half his space to our race relations with the immigrant European and Asiatic. But when he has discussed their position in America he turns to the Negro declaring his to be the outstanding race problem in this country, the challenge to those who would establish better race relations. Viewing the position of the Non-historically. Mr. Johnson shows that as aتاque became profitable the status of the Negro was fixed. Great honor was done in revolutionary times to individual Negroes. They fought in tiented young divine preached for years to the whites in the State of North Carolina. When Andrew Jackson was inaugurated Negroes were at the dinner. But with the progress of slavery, with the conviction on the part of the Southern white that his laborer must maintain, he would be ruined. The question of the Negro was close to the boat or they could not to enter the thought that he should be trusted like cattle. To-day, Mr. Johnson finds Negro progress, his improved status comes from economic change. With economic change is a new view not just, a readiness to record, since Negro ability, to meet with the Negro at interracial committees, to accept the possibility of his advancement. The taboo on the Negro question is broken. The writer ends by saying: "There was a time, not so long ago, when even the most reasonable men recolled before the meaning of a race to nation founded upon the highest principles of ethics and Christianity accepted by themselves. And although, an numbers go, few have actually schived a full-adjustment to it, or perhaps will be so in many decades. It can be counted as perhaps the greatest gain that it is not now so difficult to accept the principal." Among the other articles that attract by their brilliancy of presentation is Charles Heard's recent Gains in Government. Heard is a historian, and, however far from perfection we may, he to-day he knows that we have improved upon yesterday—He laughs at our I have often wanted to write to you but I suppose like most men have never taken the time to do so. I have written to the Altoe Lilies in the last issue of the Express, I fell that I must write in defense of the men. I found them too hard to write, and with high discipline, and all that sort of thing and I suppose want the same thing. But I won’t want the same thing. Why men do these things. I for one can speak from experience. Not very long ago I began going to the University and much and much had no joy of the experience. In any way, I tried in many ways to demonstrate my fondness for the men. I saw many of the bills at the Fair Park, Auditorium and yanduvelie such as the tax fare supermarket, the tax office and candy. I even gave up earrings not other girls because the And yet because I did not indulge in a lot of hugging and klasing—the report—came that I seemed effeminate which she did not deny saying and gave these as her reason. I have gone with others who all but kiss you or ask to be lensed. So I just made up my mind that I'd pull the cave man stunt with them all the first thing so there's no doubt concerning worship of the statesman of the past and shows that they could get away with graft more flagrant than that of the apot Dome and never even be indicated for theft—then John Howey has a good deat of importance to say on education and Mary Van Kleck describes with some enthusiasm the movement of the employer toward a more generous treatment of the man to whom he pays a wage. The bookends with and Off the cigar of our civilization Mashharhu Aneaski of Tokio at the time—the "Aneaski-gives-this-as-he-beliefs." Any civilization and every effort for progress is only valuable and worthy of human dignity so far as it contributes to a fuller realisation of The Unity of Life. IDEAL TRAVELING COMPANIONS Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 15—Some share of yesteryear is needed with having said, "You can't know a person unless you have had a chance to live with him." Another peer of equal prominence and renowned wisdom asserts, "To why to really evaluate one's character in to sit with him at meat." It was as my good fortune, while travelling through much of continental Europe to be privileged to share both of the experiences suggested above with two people toward whom I sustain official and quasi-official relationship. The persons in question were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kins on Jones. Mr. Jones is the Executive Secretary of the Organization of which the writer is Southern Field Director. Mrs. Jones is Mr. Jones "High Sheriff." The desire to which Mr. Jones can disobey himself of official gar when on vacation and the extent to which he can become a follower "conate at ease" with a milion of students at a school, which he occupies a position at executive administration, at a major university, at no point on a journey covering an entire continent, and no occasion did he register an attitude of an official complaint, an official complaint, and easy-going and unofficially disable that he was a real fellow, excelled only by Mrs. Jones, excelled only by Mrs. Jones, excelled only by Mrs. Jones, or excitement when he failed to find the Joker's in the Widow's Secret. been my pleasure to travel with the Joneses on long journeys from New York to Denver and to thru another city. When my first opportunity to live with them through daily association and observe how they behave with other people, than ordinary ability to be able to live with his neighbor. This Mrs. Jones can do to the "ath" Released by Jense A. Thomas, Southern Director Nationwide, Albright, Alabama, Avene, Atlanta, Ga. TEXAS TOWNS EDITOR'S NOTE Why not write your twobooks in Naïve's Notes. The conductor in Naïve's Notes well reserved in the ways of the world and she is anxious to be of real service to those who are in the Indian country whose counsellor is a financialist. She will tell you the young misses how to solve their issues and how to advise to the young men who seek such advice. Who has the young men and the young and she will well parent of their children which are acclimatizing them which are acclimatizing them which are in need of counsel. And a ideaam's Notes. "Your course in the Indian Country. Ave. Dalna, Teva my masculinity. There are plenty of man who in dudges in lots of pastime pleasure try to live up to what the girls would much prefer, to all the living room and talk to a girl by making mother rather than the shoe at attractively dress girl at the next we wonder, who are they? Let us hear from other readers both women and men. on the sick just. So is still rain- ing the sun go to the press. Two Dallas boy out it out with each other Sunday night in a safe- V. Adams. Reporter, Phone 880 Box 501 LISHOCK—The musical given by the Presbyterian members of Monday night was quite a treat. All numbers were reformed. The Art club met with Mrs. M. Gross and the 4th Bandwichean, tea, and cake were served to those present. After a delightful evening all departed to meet on the 4th, with Mrs. M. Johnson and enjoy a Turkey feast. Mrs. Chan Redberry is again to his sick room. Mrs. M. Green is able to be up again after several days. Illness Little Warren trying has been sick for several days. Mr. Burton McCut- on the 4th of November of the Blackshear III of Wichita. return after the holidays. Mrs Habe Lewis received a message of the week informing him of the death of his mother. Baillie Mr. Hicks of Crobytown, tunted with Mr. Gilead Baptist Church Sunday. Prof. Hines stopped over the day. Mrs. Grindley, who was to route to Ralls where he opened school Monday. Little's Dorothy Corruthers is confined to her bed. Mr. Emma of Crosbyton had fallured from Port Worth. The Dign Tabor have a turkey feet at the Ceres Hall Monday. Mr. and Mrs. O. Stanley have added another one to his hair. Mr. E. Holt has a new victo The Newspaper is a new husband, Rev. H. P. Blackburn, punbed for Freebrianers Sunday, a night. The first day of the day was the Mr. Leo ebrary to manager of doing good business. Let us all give him our irads. Rev. and Mr. H. H. B. E. E. and Mr. and Mr. E. E. to the Church in the city. RANGE-Rev. W. F. - Davis and wife of Wistleblower called the three - Rev. Mitchell and wife of San Angeles were visitors here this week. Rev. Brown and Rev. Washington all visited us this week. Mr. W. W. Witt and children are on the sick-list, also the Mr. Ross Smith Horn to Mr. and Mrs. S. P. David a fine girl Mrs. Miffe Jones entertained this week with the children every five o'clock. AWEETWATER Sunday was a high day. A. R. J. and Mr. and Mr. with up to Mrs. R. II. Winston at her post of duty. Lessons was good and our pastor outlined. Her place is on the 11 o'clock and bad grand night service. Mother's good 170. Mrs. Tunnily Dickey's Hensley's is visiting her mother of Mrs. Fawnie Jackson. TGI N. R. 1st St. Have 5c for the Dallas Express—it pays to pay cash. Rick-list, Mrs. E. D. Johnson, Mr. Johnson is doing the 1st St. Mrs. Robinson from Easley, Texas. It is visiting his daughter Mr. Easter Robinson and Miss Jennie-Hobson. Mr. Robert King visited his sick partner Mr. John King. FORMER DALLASITE BOOKS—The good wishes of the Dallases goes out to Mr. Fred A. Subette, from Dallas man, who served him in paying the Civil Service examination as United States Guard-Of Customs, for him we shall say I's Epilubus Unum*. Mr. Sublette is quoted as the Will Hoggett of his race, and is now costing his own about $100. The cost of the Salveston's leading Harm Paper, "The Galveston Eagle." AUSTIN—Much sickness and some deaths the past few days. The rain has been steady here for the past week or two. The schools are beginning to fill up. The teachers who attended the State Annointion at Areshali have returned. The express communication is supported for the good obtained at the meeting. Mrs. A. L. Stewart of the Anderson High is on the sick list. Prairie. View-Sam Huntman game was largely attended last week. V. from Q.A.A. game of mower is going—on now—in a series of new the contenting teams of the elementary schools. Olive won the jus game with Gregory I-8. Next game will be played this week. Down teams are full of pop, with the first game will be played this week. The V. and V. V. V. has been attending Tillotson College the first quarter. She will teach in West Texas beginning immediately after Christmas. Many others of the T-C. young women hold responsible positions. Mrs. L. Gregory, the first head of theள்ளدر رویمشبلهتراکبس و تبسقب the young women of the College to higher aims and nebetter attainment. Phone Irving Q. Murdie, 2023, for the Express. All who do the magazine section of the Dallas Express command it very highly. It is just fine. Read it once. TERRELL-Eall of Mr. James, age 18 years. Living near Lawrence, was accidentally killed by a shot from a gun in the hands of his brother, age 18. Mrs. Robt Anderson, one of Terrell's oldest citizens, died Sunday morning after a protected ulsa of several years. She was a staunch member of BL James A. M. E. Church, he leaves a husband, a number of children and relatives to mourn her death Rev. T. C. Nail is sitting the pulpit at New Hope in the shores of the pastor-elect, Rev. Shepherd. Rev. H. Roberson preached at Bethlehem Sunday evening Rev. Eelhelth his first Quarterly Conference at St. James Sunday. The moving of the Bethlehem church building from Virginia street to Framco street is progressing slowly. Buy Your Christmas Presents At WEILS where you know you can buy them cheaper FOR HER— Silk Stockings .....1.00 Silk Underwear .....1.95 Rayon Underwear .....95 Fine Chamois Gloves .....95 Best Kid Gloves .....2.95 Silk Sweats .....1.95 Tolstet Socks .....3.95 Pretty Umbrellas .....1.95 Ribbon Novelties .....50 Fine Sweaters .....1.95 Fine Silk Dresses .....10.00 Good Winter Coats .....20.98 Pretty Rain Coats .....2.95 Fine Bath Robes .....1.95 Silk Husowns .....4.95 Home Dresses .....1.95 Beautiful Bags .....2.95 Pretty Jewelry .....95 FOR HIM— Good Bath Robes .....3.95 Silk Lounging Robes .....5.95 Pine Shirts .....1.95 Pretty Ties .....95 May's Muffins .....1.95 Good Gloves .....1.95 Pancy Palmats .....1.69 Wool Sweaters .....3.98 Hardchurchs, Box of 3 .....79 Pancy Sox .....49 FOR BOYS— Blouses .....79 Shirts .....1.00 Pajamas .....1.00 Wool Sweaters .....2.95 Pretty Ties .....49 FOR THE HOUSE Electric Floor Lamps ..... 1.98 Silk Fillows ..... 1.95 Hanging Mirrors ..... 0.95 Ice Tub Sota ..... 0.95 Fancy Glassware ..... 0.95 Smoking Stands ..... 1.95 Nut Bowls ..... 1.49 Smoking Stands ..... 0.95 OHIO OFFICIALS WILL CO-OPERATE - PRESIDENT AND EXECUTIVE SECRETARY OF THE STATE BAPTIST ASSOCIATION GIVE ASSURANCES. Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 11 (Special)- Two officials of the Ohio Baptist State Association visited the city last week and offered their influence and help in making the coming session of the Sunday Sunday School Congress the best ever held in its history. The city's prominent alumni, the president of the State Association and Dr. C. I. Peam, its chairman, the president of their group of Ohio's williamsons, entertain and their proffer to render their pulsete cooperation in the coming session. Their group of Ohio's williamsons are jubilant over the coming of the Congress and the State Bodies that control thousands of Baptists in Ohio belonging to the individual Baptist Parent-bodies, two State Conventions with a number of Districts within the State Bodies that largest churches in this city, then the bride who was given away in marriage by her mother, Mrs. Mithonee, wrote a white shirt with orange stitching, and white socks with white stitching, bonehooks. She wore white socks with orange stitching, places with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white flowers. "The marathon of honor, Mr. Helen Hankin-Hubbins were a white turtles dress or unpainted hem line. The bride-groom were a wrist of pearl beads. The bride-groom was attended Mr. Johnhula Tubba, as best man." The house was decorated with Autumn flowers. After the wedding, a reception was held in the bathroom. A tiled cake was eugie by the bride. The newly weds will be at home in Dallas, at 1091 S.Bell St. MEMBERS OF LOUISIANA BLACK BIRDS DROWN Victoria, TORR, Dec. 13—Three members of a Colored minister who was a minister when a bus in which they and thirteen other members of the Colored minister were on a suddenly rink clogged in a suddenly rink clogged in a suddenly overfilled a low-water or bridge. James, reputed to be a nationally-known Ngoi, minstrel, and his "blackbirds" were on their march to Victoria for an organ concert. Texas Towns THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1928 2101 ELM ST. AT OLIVE FOR OVER 31 YEARS—ANDERSON'S 9 Piece LIVING ROOM OUTFIT Easy Terms $166 An Entire Room Full of Furniture Very Moderately Priced Guaranteed Quality A Sensational Offering! Buy on Easy Terms. 9 Beautiful Pieces, Designed to Harmonize A wonderful outfit at a sensationally low price—only $166 for a whole room full of fine furniture. Furnish your living room at small cost! Every piece in this outfit is guaranteed first quality—guaranteed to please and satisfy you—and priced at a rock bottom figure. Read the List Below—See What You Get! numeral of their leaders, who have offered to Dr. Ernest Hall every assistance he dearest in the meeting, to the messengers who are expected to come here in June. The Congress Secretary, Henry Allen Boyd, is scheduled to visit Cleveland not later than the middle of January for a conference and to the purposes and for the purpose of making final selections on-meeting decisions or the fourteen or more deadlines and for the Sunday afternoon mass meeting. Suggestions will be made for the meeting that will be traversed in the mammoth street parade that is to be held in the City of Cleveland and the old of the Congress. Civile organizations are already working with the head of the Congress, who is said to have given him assurances that Cleveland approves the meeting to the city. football and not the brand of Woodlumber and rowaniness at the head of the football and feared red Hill of HIUs- 10-Piece Bedroom Outfit Bedroom Outfit Conduiting of 4-piece Bed- room furniture quality 45-pound cotton fabrics pillows of selected feathers structural background and underwear 10-piece Price Special $149.50 cial. Buy All Your Furniture From Anderson's on the Easy Payment Plan Officials: Aldreed, reuke. Equal officers: Hammond, time. Hammond, Handliffeman). Reynolds, time. Reynolds, time. 12 6 13 9. C. BORNON 9 4 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 BORNON-VILLE-MI. T. E. Follis is visiting her mother mrs. Maxy Providence-Ipswich. Church mrs. Providence-Ipswich. Church mrs. C. W. Follis of Norwalk were visiting her mother mrs. Maxy Wilburn of Chicago is visiting her Olivia Smith's mother and sister Olivia Smith's mother and sister Wilburn of Chicago is visiting her Olivia Smith's mother and sister Hryan were among the visitors of Hryan were among the visitors of Hryan were among the visitors of Roherson county for forty-one Roherson county for forty-one new bank to our community new bank to our community new bank to our community son M. Musus Watkins in son M. Musus Watkins in LEPKIN-Sunday was day in Irr-Najatt on Sunday. James Martin of Fort Arthur worshipped with us. He preached an excellent sermon at three p. m. front-line Sunday School with one of the most popular books of the day. He exceptionally money raised was $14.95. One accession. Goodwill R. S. asset. Sunday afternoon Group Booking is about $14.95 on No. winning the banner and Miss Katie V. Jefferson and Bro. Joe Jefferson Jr. of Leggett, Texas were listers in the same place. Other partment visitors were Misses Hennie Marie Colling, Willie Blanche Thompson and Thelma Thompson. Misses M. H. Reese, George Jarret, and Mr. H. Reese of Goodwoods. He was the widers in the same place as the WY U. in Lurkin Rev. R. S. Moore, former preaching elder of Henderson and the New Bay of Long-Chapel Rev. R. Roberts, former pastor of Goodwill, w.bd.now pastors and rusdes in Houston was dinner guest of Rev. and Mr. H. Bradley. Mr. H. Reese was the most James A. Hackney, Willie Ratliff, Iverson Johnson, M. C. Williams, motored to Nacogdochen to witness a basketball game between goodwoods. Palestine, but were solely disappointed. Mr. Oscar Canus of Shiresport was visitor at this home of 2026 Ann Lee's School Sunday. Ong a friend in the JOHN, TEXAS. Dec. 16, 1952. Dr. Mr. Eisenhart, the Senior Class unit that the Illustrated Feature most valuable addition to the oth- er books. LaSalle 2 Passenger Coupe $1675.0 CADILLAC L 7-Passenger Sedan 1650.0 CADILLAC L 5-Passenger Sedan 1600.0 CADILLAC L 5-Passenger Coupe 1500.0 CADILLAC L Brougha 1450.0 CADILLAC L 7-Passenger Sedan 678.0 CADILLAC Phantom 460.0 CADILLAC Seargant 475.0 PACKARD Club Sedan 1675.0 PACKARD Sedan 576.0 BUICK Coach 560.0 BUICK 2 Passenger Sedan 350.0 STUDIOS GRAND Sedan 325.0 HUDSON Coach 325.0 ESSEX Coach 225.0 matter given your readers and "Chocolate Baby", Coasting Along the Great Sea of Life, as it did, will prevent the launching of many a shop on the turbulent Sea of Fairy Tales. Senior China Dunbar High by Vera La Verne Blake. TEAMILE-Prof. C. C. Sampson, principal of Dunbar High School, was elected third vice president of the late Teachers Association which met at Marshall during Thanksgiving week. Mr. C. Garrett, having been in San Antonio attending her daughter, Mrs. Ne�ah Murphy who underwent an operation, has returned home accompanied by Mrs. Murphy, Mr. Washington of San Diego, Calif., is in IN USED CADILLACS! And You Will Need a Car to En- and Look at Our Bargains For Buy Pepe $1675.00 Mer Sedan 1660.00 Mer Sedan 1600.00 Mer Coupe 1450.00 Im 1400.00 Mer Sedan 675.00 Mer Sedan 450.00 Mer Sedan 475.00 An 1675.00 An 575.00 An 350.00 Sedan 890.00 An 825.00 An 325.00 An 225.00 ILLAC COMPANY Open Evenings 7.6501 Joe Nielsen, Rev. and M. R. J. Deward entertained the elderly at the Church in their house, Tammany Park, afterkerk, and All the Dearborn residents. A guest present - our air-conditioned guest reception - light afternoon. The boy, R. J. Deward, attended the Memorial Service, attending the Memorial Service in memory of Mr. J. Deward. Mr. J. Deward College spent the week, and Quincy College spent the week, with South Fifth High School. FITT Buy on Easy Terms. nize of fine furni- guaranteed first pure. Rug fine grade. Ammeter Rug. new felt patterns. Imp content designs, complete with mergrette plated cloth with cutouts. Arf table floor. Just right also table table, which adds room decorations. 10-Piece Dining Room Outfit Concluding of an E-please Walnut Venue. Dining Room Suite, the very new set dealings. Just the right size for the average family. $12 fine quality Assn. water Aug and alternative buffet online. Spe-cial.. $159.50 PAGE 31X ```markdown ``` BARDWELL — The members of Mary Loewe's family returned to have our esteem returned. Regret the removal of our memory, but we long to know that we had been to think that he was our own, and we long to know that he held with our esteem in person of Elder R. T. Thompson who is a strong believer in the God of full of fire. We have just closed our eyes of which was the beginning of glorious successful year. The morals and night sermons were written by Rev. G. Hardcover, and the sermons by Rev. R. Hardcover, and P. E. R. R. R. Thompson. Mary Loewe's Chapel will move to the old church at A. Hutchison, Reporter. BROWNWOOD — Seyler was well attended at all churches Sunday, Mrs. A. L. K. and Mrs. H. A. with her sister, Helena Headta. White returned home on Sunday, attended by Helena, sister of Mrs. Roberta Winston returned to Worth, week that week, Mrs. Janet Hume and Emily L. Hume and girl from Amherst, town of Hampshire, Mrs. Nina. Connally attended the meetings of the Hampshire city in the city and will have real soon with his family for Winters in Bremen, Sunday, also the town of Bremen, town of Stoke, Amherst and Jersey White is doing it in the city, called the funeral of her brother. She was as compelled by Mrs. J. K. Warren. ABILISCH — Boshel A. M. I. Church went over the top for the Christmas season in Bremen, Sunday, also the town of Bremen, town of Stoke, Amherst and Jersey White is doing it in the city, called the funeral of her brother. She was as compelled by Mrs. J. K. Warren. MR. MAND DAYE return at Wichita Falls. She was, Hamilton A Complete THE ILLUST Issue What a Prominent man Says Ab Work, also Mr. Ninette after the clowned stay with her sister, Robert's Winston returned to the World's best work. Mrs. Jane Smith, a man of family and the several of r�ities, and others from Mary,енner and alberts from Mary turned from a large, three-foot system. The Atonian, the "Mr. Nina. Company" is a small company of the "tadle" of her fall. The "tadle" is the chureha of Mr. and Mrs. in the city and will have some of the family of Winnington with his family for Winnington. Mrs. Mr. Frank Pielac, a "the remnant of his brother, Sunday," also "the comet of his son is Santa Anne" for the plan to go to the new. Mr. A. A. is called to attend the fun of her brother. She was so soiled by Mrs. I. E. Warren. THE ILLUSTRATED A Complete Short Story What a Prominent Clergy, man Says About It test week, also Mr Hunter after his Proof, R. M. Pearson and an extended stay with her niece, wife, Hempstead, Mr. Zera. Mr. Roberts Winston returned to the world's Dallin's. In March, the world has been. Jane Hempstead and the family has returned to the world's Mr. W. Hester and others from Marshall Texas. The report is a special issue of Mr. Mrs. Churner's a-pl�ed at the Dallinger Mrs. V. Harris is the only in the city of the city's. Mr. Robinson with his son and his son, the son of his brother, the current of his brother in Bremham, Sunday, also "the bedside of his son in Santa Anna. Mrs. Hempstead White is doing his very little. He is doing his first time, he called to attending the fun. He is called to the other of her brother. She was a compliant by Mr. I. K. Warren. **AHIKHAI** Haddil A. M. Be. **The Golden Rule** Art and Club. Changed over the top for the Whitkha Club. Ms. Moody month of November. raised $237. was the hostess to the club. This T. R. H. Brooks was sent back to club. club is planning for a bangout in a rival party from conference at a rival party from conference at Club showed. Mrs. Katie Whitkha a work or two from Dallas. Mrs. Katie Whitkha a baby. The hostess served a mum. Mrs. Cliffman the hostess. Mr. Mad Dave returned to club. Mrs. Cliffman Wollita Plata. She was. *Hiding club* SANTA via the KITCHEN READ! a Christmas Story by ANNE STOKES "Sparks Via the Kitchen is a splendid陌外 and cooped people in the United States. "Lily White and Jatite Dawne are surrounded intresearchers of the type that serves to provide the public with a sense of community and friendly feelings of colored people toward them. "Once and a lifetime pleasure brought a friendly white people who are much so by their poverty of foods and in- fections. "Jatite Dawne informs white people's general attitude toward colored people and Lily's introduction of argument over Jatite's apparent intolerance to serve those who would not tolerate it. In another similar attribution, recounts how case a person in their clothing with their white hair receives REV. P. W. WALK, Karen Chapel A. M. C. Choch, Binghamton, Ala. BEEF, P. W. WAIRK Kings Chapel A. M. B. Chisholm Birmingham, Ala. new husband, Mr. David A. who lives in this town. He was born and returned from Dallas, taking her husband, during the Thanksgiving holidays in a house in the Abilene of the Abilene Christian University. Dr. F. L. Hamilton and Miss Julia Christian were married Sunday at Abilene Colored Baptist Church. EMN18 — Sunday was a high day at Wayne Chapman A. M. B. Church. Rev. F. W. Matthews of Abilene Christian University quarter at Wayne Chapman. 11-o'clock service were on Sunday. "It was a masterpiece. Bond was a masterpiece. Soul was a masterpiece. Soul was a masterpiece. Soul was a masterpiece. Collection for the day. $44.40. All of the items are in the collection. S. Shaughter, Sick members. S. Shaughter, Sick members. S. Shaughter, Sick members. CORISCANA — Miss Jane and Haleah Hewan, of Aurora, their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Popple, E. 14th village, and their uncle, their aunt, Mrs. James Powder, Mrs. Frank Hullman of Honderson, Texas in visit and visitation, and visitors, Mrs. Anna G. Taylors, Waee, Mrs. R. A. Dibrow, children of Hilderbrand, Dale I am Prof. K. M. Pearson and Wife, Honorsman, Mr. Zarr, and Mr. Watt, and Mr. Zarr, and Mr. Jones, Mrs. James Lynch visit his business. Mrs. James Lynch visited his relative in P.W. Worth, and Mrs. A. E. Steward has returned from a visit to relatives in the American Mr. Karl Littmann's family. To see how his best. Mr. Charles Robinson is able to be one of Mr. and Mrs. I. Washington, N.Y. for two weeks in New York, but I was after spending two weeks in P.W. Worth, which he husband was called Duffin and Mr. Mr. Watt was happily married at the Community Center. Rev. A. L. Wright of Clobourne, Texas, presided at the 18th Ave. in Dept. Church Sunday, near all who witnessed his settlement. Composed Dr. He is a powerful speak of. The Golden Rule Art and Charity Club met at Mr. Kath. Whitaker, Miss Stella, Max Mood's Club, the same as the club. The club is planning for a taught at December 2004 time soon. The club showed Mr. Kath. Whitaker's baby, The hostess served in the event. Mrs. Gillespie will be the best hostess to the club. NTA via the Short Story Appearing RATED FEATU Comin nt Clergy Out It Struggli W. WALKER B. CHONK Binghamton, Ala. THE FEA Each Week Dessalines, the Terrible The Golping Assault of the Black Slave Who Rode A Manor of Bast! After Dear- ness, the Slave of the Slave By J. A. ROGERS CUEKO Mr. Garfield McNary dig following a long ill-lives. A wife and daughter survive to mourn his passing. A beautiful Thanksgiving program was rendered for Mr. Bethel Church under the direction of Miss E. A. Stileg, the M. E. Church had excellent services. Thanksgiving morning and evening. The high school football team celebrated the day. In defeating the strong boasting Taylor eleven, 55 to 0. The school pop squad carrying beautiful banners bearing the slogan "Stop Taylor," cheered the team on to a championship victory. McNAMY Hasdemann Baptist Sunday School open at usual with Sept. about H. E. Marshall acted A. M. E. Church. McCamey is doing wonderful work with their little pastor I. E. Chance: at 11.4:00 ran brick at 3:00 class meeting. But you'll run over At. $80 B.T.P. U. at the 11.4th with your president, after H. Y. P. U., a wonderful program was rendered by Mrs. Susie Kejth. Recitation, Grafie Lee Jackson. Solo, H. Z. Marshall. Duubar selection. Mrs. Susie Kejth Solo, Mrs. I. M. Smith. Night service ran very high, a wonderful sermon was preached by Rev. A. Z. Chance. She filled our own with five. The audience was splendid. Mrs. J. M. Smith, has purchased a supply of Poro goods, would like for McCamey to patrose me. Mr. and Mrs. Goo, Burka has purchased a new Ford Sedan. Mrs. Nellie Miss has moved to Midland. SULPHICE SPRINGS Rev. A. A. Burley left Tuesday for Tsarkana, where he will attend the Annual Conference. Mrs. Lesa Hopkins of Chicago is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sid Davis. Mrs. Mattie Landolph at the private in Greensville in Weekley, Dr. and Mrs. O. W. Attended the Nate Teachers Association in Marshall. Also visited relatives. HUSK West Union Baptist School West Union Baptist Dakale, Texas. The divine was incredited at their *Thrathgiving* and *Dakale* Texas. The divine was self as being pleased with the altar. At Mr. William, Kennedy's Rodeo at Elm Grove recently, had a great skill in riding all the buck- ing mules and horned cattle on the road. He was mentored in Henderson last sunday. Little Mrs. Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Henderson, was one of every one that sees a copy of the Express praises it. The illustrated part is admired by old THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1928 Mr. C. A. Morehead a film drug. Wyatt assisted by Rev. O. I. Colleen Jackson, a film drug. Jackson accounted for the Jacksonia account on the account of the city an act. Bertie Mertle, the death or his sister. In returning her care beautified in canned tomatoes up his-very much. We have brushed to his care to be his companion. Lake Watrk wanted to be his county home. Marion Werkle gave Grove chap want to Sigal. He had his Dinson home. Members of the McKinney club were Sigal. Members of their King and Mason club. Was the King and club visitors Jackson. Was a large number was present. Mr. C. A. Morehead a film drug. Wyatt assisted by Rev. O. I. Colleen Jackson, a film drug. ENNIR — Wayman Chapel A.M.E. Church is progressing nicely with Sept. J. B. Pastell at his post of duty Sunday School at usual hour. At 31 a.m., Rev. J. S. Rauchler came out on the scene with burning message subject, "Set Your Affection on Things High." Rev. Rauchler is bringing messages to the soul and all is going forward with inspired livelihood. Love Regius is on the elek list. The work came by the Rev. and Sister C. S. Basse's home, Dec. 6 and left a fine boy, both are doing nicely. TAYLOR — Mrs. Lehmsel James arrived here Sunday from Dallas to visit her mother. Her stay will be definite. Mrs. V. E. Pickett, an old and worthy citizen of this city became seriously ill Friday. Her condition is critical. Rev. J. C. Jones of Greensville Christian Church preached at the Merphy Stroop Christian Church Sunday and Sunday night. Taylor for 16s first time has lit up for Christmas and want Santa Claus to be happy when he comes to Prairie View College and Safew Houston College played Friday with soars. It is 2.5, a favor of Prairie View College. Toothers of Blindshear High School goes to see same. Taylor Colorful school has opened an extension college with part of teacher's attending **ADADONIA** — Sunday, was very attentive. Went to school was a post and preached them. Miss Battle E. attended was a post and preached them. Miss Battle E. Dallas wag her mother and Father. She is teaching School out here, she wanted to spend the day with her brothers and Debkins with two brothers and to Kendall, two sisters on Monday, death of their cousin last week. College received student last week. College received student last week. Texas Mrs. A. M. Harlor, son of Dallas in Dallas with her husband, sister and mother. We were very glad she does her get back Sunday Mr. C. A. Morehead a fine drug gist of our city was called to Oklahoma City on the account of the death of his sister. In returning home he had a car wreck which bungled him up very much. We hope to see him recover soon. Pleasant Grove choir went to Petty Texas to sing last Sunday. Mr. Johnnie McKinney, Johnnie King and Manson Jackson, was Wolfe City visitors last Saturday night. TAQUK The Community Singing Club honored the old folks Thanksgiving Day at St. James Methodist Especial Church. The Thanksgiving services were delivered by Rev. O. Johns, the pastor of First Baptist Church southtown, dinner at 5 p.m. The menu was highly enjoyed. Too much praise cannot be given Mrs. M. J. Baker, club director and the loyal members, each one carried their corner and the old folks are yet rejoining. Rev. Green Reed, president; Mrs. E. Bubby, Secretary; Mrs. E. Kirven, Treasurer; Mrs. M. J. Baker, Director. COMMISSION — Everybody enlisted at Ypson Sunday there was a call for the pastor, J. H. Hughes preached his last sermon for the year Sunday. The few comes about when we work in the church, we come back to us. The Baptist church had good services, then he preached his last sermon, preached his but sermon us, catted to another field, catted to another field, but everybody enjoyed them below, eating the good things for good health, Mrs. G. S. Houston. Mr. John D. Reed and Mrs. M. L. W. Widmore and Worthie, B. L. Widmore stopped in Dallas and spent time with Mrs. M. Widmore, upon the week she married her husband, Rev. J. H. Hugh, is teaching at Cooper Park, Texas. Mr. Widmore, G. Prasad and Mr. J. E. Mendows, Gouer, Sunday evening. HENDERSON — The Conference placed Rev. H. C. Wyatt at Wesley Chapel and Rev. T. A. Amos at McKinney Chapel. Sent Dr. O. E. Collins to Crockett and Rev. D. H. Daniels to Wills Point Circuit. Dr. E. S. Moore to Lutkin Station. Rev. Wyatt and family have moved to the city-living with Mrs. M. A. Gunter, light house keeping also. Rev. Amos and family. Little Misses Johnule Lee Nickels died, Dec. 2, age 1, a school girl. She was funded from Wesley Chapel by Rev. Writt assisted by Rev O. P. Colman, H.P. H. P. Hill was in the hospital with her cafe beautified in connection with other business. Mr. Quintyn book, Mr. Mar-Walken has returned from a visit of the University, where he and the Neway Chapel banqueted their new Pastor and family on December was present. GAMBIA: Algemene Lowe, a young student of the University, returned November 29, at the church in clothes settlement and was buried in cemetery. A large number of students and several teachers was quite a shock to all. Prof. O. Thomas - was attending the University, Texas, was detained but did not arrive in time for the funeral. Jovie Mas Traws, another student, died on Sunday, December in Chapel Church from Monday, December 3rd, many sentimental offerings were given to the very blossom of life. Rev. R. Hickson, the pastor of Mt. Zion Dalapung College and Miss Queen Colter Johnson were -united in Baptist Church on Sunday night, December 2, with Rev. Moffatt in order and the attendants were beautifully dressed in carriage. The young couple a very pleasant girl. The musical at Cannonero Senior Content among the Seniors of Cannonero high in programming at Work in His interest of their school. The Installation services at Baptist Church from Tuesday night, Nov. 27, through Sunday, December 2, with the careful services closed Sunday night, December 3, with a A.M. is programming nicely with some as A.M. as Rebhilson, Thomas and others, the leaders. TEXARKANA — Quite a host of citizens of this city went to Marshall to attend the State Teacher's Association in the person of Miss B. O. David, Attorney Clark, Miss. Mable Moore, Dr. G. U. Jamison and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Preston and family, Blanche and Perry Preston, Attorney Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Garee an dimany other. Mrs. Garee Mack made a double trip to Mr. Zion Baptist church and the pastor and choir worshipped at Sunset Baptist church Tuesday night. Rev. Preston presched the sermon. An enthusiastic crowd was out. Mrs. Wiesner is still on the sick list. The Williams Singers sing a Dunbar High School, Monday last night. Miss Harrel Harrison played a Mr. Dunbar Tuesday night. The M. M. E. Conference is in an session at Hopewell this week. There was a great number of sales coming in at this writing of Rev. W. A. Preston, Miss O. M. or Preston and Blanche. Preston were at dinner Sunday in the Home of Mrs. Smith, Mrs. G. R. B. King is in Kansas City visiting her son, Hayman. LUFKEIN — Sunday School held the most remarkable session in the history of Goodwill Church. Sunday was pastoral day at Goodwill and our pastor, Rev. James Jordan preached a noble Thank闸's giving sermon Sunday morning. Sunday afternoon pastor Jordan, accompanied by the choir and other members folded where Rev. Jordan preached the third anniversary sermon for Rev. J. Brulino, Pastor of, shilish Baptist Church of Diboll. This sermon proved to be a masterpiece to all who heard it. Sunday night's service proved to be an early but enjoyable one. One accession. Total money raised $56.73. The First Baptist Church gave a free dinner for the old people of Angelina county. Thanksgiving night the church served a turkey supper to the public in plate lunch form. $8 plates, $41.05 was raised in the church's family between the 19. P. U. old reliable woven raining $2.15. Total money raised in the rally $17.37. Rev. S. S. Stephens of Taylor presided two glorious vermons at New Zion last Sunday. Total money raised $21.00, four accessions. Social News—Mrs. Mary Ellis (ferry entertained a number of friends with a whilst party at her home Saturday night with the Nacogdoches string band furnishing music for dancing. Every one reports a wonderful time. Mrs. Mrs. Cora Adams entertained a number of friends with a whist party last Thursday night. The The Lufkins Poro Club will meet with Mrs. M. E. Terry next Wednesday. Misses Rosa B. Hawkins, Theim and Gesil-Price and Mr. James A. Hackney were guests of Miss Austerine Johnson. Miss E. B. Keagler was Thanksgiving dinner. Guest of Mrs. May Willie Walker Miss Veneta's Beatrice Collins was Thanksgiving dinner guest of Miss Willie B. Thompson. Miss Vivian Henry visited her sister, Miss Amanda E. Henry who is in Prairie View College. Miss Henry Witnessed the game between Prairie View and Texas Colleges. She stayed over Thanksgiving night to see the play "Ace High," by Prairie View students. Mrs. Cleo Gray spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. E. Tom in Houston. Miss Hazel Simmons expects to spend the Christmas holidays with her sister in Congo Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoskins and daughter Olga Ethnies were injured in an automobile mishap while en route to Diboll, but are much improved at present. Mr. and Mrs. Gue Walken Missel, Ave. Los. and Morris and English, the Boylins encountered serious trouble when they attempted a trip to Manning. Those who attended the Colored Teacher's State Association at Marshall-are Mesdames and L. Penson, L. W. Steward, M. B. Johnson and Miss E. M. B. They reported the most interesting information in the history of the association. Sickness and Deaths: Mrs. Corus Adams is ill with influence but is convalescent. Mr. Clinton who is having serious trouble with the illness of his wife is still having serious trouble with her. Me-dam's Temple Williams, Francis's word, Edna Thomas, Blanche Robbinne are all seriously ill with influence. Misses Anna's Teel, Farete Fatiste, Geneva Johnson are all in God with the flu. Messrs. Joe L. Starks, James E. Johnson, prominent members of Junior class are ill. Father R. D. Holland, aged resident of Lufkin, one of founders of Goodwill is hopeless with pneumonia. A crime that is a序緒. It is still the skill of officers of the law to fathom. In that of the death and robbery of Mr. Owen Starling. SHEIDMAN — Rev. Geo. Simpson, the senior pastor of the St. Paul church, paid a patm of morning and evening services and, 21 and 85 to a crowded audience, and before being sent home and here, he demilitated at the residence of Mr. Horton Davis, Prof. and Mr. P. F. Davis, Mr. K. Dairenfelt, Mr. k. P. K. Dairenfelt, Mr. k. P. Dairenfelt, to State Teacher's Association in Marshall last week in Prof. Ever. Rev. Dr. Jaa Wilson, the new president of Houston College will move to his work accompanied by his Elevated wife who will have charge of the musical department. Rev. Dr. Chas. E. Wardab of can't from Liberty. He was been in Texas, five years pasting at San Antonio, Dallas, then here Rev. Dr. Johnson, the new pastor of Payue Chapel A. M. E., wife and daughter, Miss Alma has recently joined him here, coming from Reader Chapel A. M. E. church where he pastored this last conference year at Galveston. Mrs. N. D. Johnson royally entertained the Pretty Ladies club in sweet- Thanksgiving dinner at her gatalast residence in Pairlyfew six superb courses served. AN INTERNATIONAL NIGHT OF THE OCASSION OF DU BOIS VISIT TO FISH PRESIDENT JONES SPEAKS IN MIDDLE WEST, DR. ELIMO BRAIN ANT A.S., ALLISON VISIT FISH ALUMNI CENTERS IN THE EAST. Nashville, Tenn. Dec. 15 Dr. W. E. B. DuBots gave two lectures at Pink November 20 on "Presen k Conditions in Black Africa". He the morning, and "The Russia being a national figure in world race in need was the occasion the missionaries made that all man is of great importance, regenerate one race with one soul that the sensitivities of China, Scotland, things that separate as are enter into the heart of the world, the things that the Negroes of Brazil, France, Italy, Holland, by internal values. The Negroes Russia, and Sikhism were persecuted, the Negroes of the soul beneath the surge and told in brief the consensus of the Negroes to which all mark him is him. The idea of the missionaries of the underlying note of each talk was which he witnessed in Geneva, a idea and hope for intercession. The all nations who joined hands, for President Jones spoke on "the ming a circle, and together sang Responsible for the Negro Union—a spiritual which they had been. They were a group of African-American women of Congregational Church the group, "Ain't Gonna Study convening in Milwaukee, Wii. War No More." After the address, during November. He & Ms. Killen. Dr. Jones invited questions asked. "Alumni and former students of Christian, Christian, Christian, the Ubility in India. PRICE A. WREN & E. J. CRAWFORD, Props. 2114 Hall Hall St., Cor. Central Phone 8-6645 a world missionary organization which met in 1910. She is editor of *The African Journal* and is author of a book just off the coast of the world, *the world achievements* of the native Africans. At present she is a professor of African colleges throughout America in order to apply some of these achievements to educational crises. Several professors of Flak included Prof. G. W. Hines, Director of the National Research Council; Prof. H. N. Bent, Department of Biochemistry; Prof. J. W. Henshaw, Director of Research — in the Social Sciences; and Dr. Th. K. Henshaw, Director of the inter-racial fact-finding conference convening in Washington, D.C. The conference has compiled seven volumes of material for use in this conference and the National Research Council and the Council of churches and the United States are cooperating arrangements with 266 men and women prominent in their fields who have been invited to attend. Dr. Thomas Elisa Jones will be in the East End University in New York on Friday, March 11, as a speaker at the Old South Church Center Club and *Wesley College*. Dr. Jones will present at their meetings at which time audiences in that section will be given the advantage of a free admission condition of Fisk University. Washington, D.C., Dec. 15, Dr. E. Stainace Jones, author of the books "Chrift" of the Indian Empire and "Christ at the Boundary" of the Indian Ocean, and versatility Forum. In Library Hall, Dr. Jones stated that Christmas is the world is made to make progress. He used the parable of the good life to explain how to make progress. Sunday School opened in an unusual spiritual Sunday Way. Everyone attended, and filled up their hearts with wisdom, with the paired taking on our 11,000 drive which was past its milestone. It was a long and rewarding and referring to our daily day. All Friends welcome and all Children are invited. Mrs. Jasmin Cohen, Reporter, Mrs. Mia Jasmin Cohen, Reporter, URBAN LEAGUE SEERS JOB FACTS The Industrial Relations Department of the National Urban League is compiling a list of New Orleans engaged in urban league work, out the country, and is asking that the readers may stay informed by binding to the Department information on this subject. If you want to stay informed by the kind not usually held by Coral people, or if you know of the work of the league, a position, please send the following name of the agent or circumstance that influenced his or her employment or contact of these items about any of these items and can give only the name and address of the person you know about, send that. All information gathered will be available to the public. Add address correspondence to T. Arnold Hill, National Urban League, 415 N. 4th Ave. New York City, N. Y. WANTED! AT ONCE!! LINETYPE OPERATOR. Good Salary. Short Hours 3-5761 2600 Swiss Ave. Dallas, Texas TALLADEGA MET TUSKEGEE SOM ELEADING FACTS CONCERNING THE AT- LANTA UNIVERSITY PRAIRIE VIEW GAME TO BE PLAYED IN HOUSTON, JAN. 1 DR. DILLARD VISITS MOORLAND Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 16— Morehouse College was pleased to have as its guest Dr. James T. Diillard, on December 5. Dr. Diillard was at one time a professor in Tulane University. He is now a member of the General Education Board, and President of the John F. Steter and and the President of the University of New York. He was presented to the College at the morning chapel service by Dr. Hope, and spoke briefly on Education: "I cannot define most of the first, or if the most, than tell you how I think a man can be judged as to his education, if there is any one of the only people who are the most of a Spirit, Accuracy. An educated person is accurate in his In- " Power of Thinking: Steadily, An-educated person must be able to think clearly through what he hears or roads. A few days ago I heard an aviator speak. He said, "At one time it took weeks to go from New York to England—The came along the big line, a which is the first to go, and the next is the next days. And now, the air-plane has cut the time to a few hours. Such rapid transit will bring the nations of the world closer together, and this closer relationship will be true, bring about better under- standing and peace." An education would—think through each a statement and health—that the process has been a Goodman-Kane-Bowman-Kane-Bowman-Kane-Bowman-Kane-Bowman—has been a how-apart for centuries, yet they have not had peace. Late in the fourth quarter Tulane started a great rush to win. Tulane's season ended with a 4-2 quarterback, snatched one of SOM ELEADING FACTS TULA UNIVERSITY P TO BE PLAYED IN 1. An interpersonal contact between the Southeast and Southwest. The Old South versus the New South. 2. Interest in being shown in the contest all over Texas and the southwest. The game is on the lips or every football fan. 3. District Managers all over the southeast. Western Arkansas have been applauded and are working up special cars and trains. 4. Prairie Trail will run a special train to Houston carrying 7600 cars to the Panther. 5. The team has granted special rates for that day. The Southern Railway has granted a roundtrip run to Houston of 70 percent of the 'one-way' rate. F. Atlanta University will bring several cars of good from the University to the Crimson and Gray boys. T. The entire Patron cathedral will parade马车 Street Blues will parade马车 Blues. The Crack Pepper Band will lead the parade and the Monitor Bands under A. D. Dwell. 5. The game is being fully adapted, on the screen all over the week, weekly papers, and over radio broadcasts. 6. It is the greatest event of the day in the great city of Houses of Parliament, and are looking forward to a great success. social science. A program of dance beginning two days before and extending up until June, being announced by the social leader of Havelous Heights. II. Dr. E. B. Evans, Manager, states that going up are going up. DR. DILLA MOOD Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 14. Mortgage College was pleased to have, as its guest Dr. James M. Dilard, on December 5. Dr. Dilard was at one time a professor in Texas University. He is now a member of the University Board, and president of the John P. Sister Pond and of the John P. Sister Board, and president of the College at the morning chapel service by the Hope, and I cannot do education, I cannot do education, I cannot do the five qualities of life. But I can tell you how I think a man should live, and he may prove there are four marks, namely. A Spirit of Accuracy, which is in his information. It is necessary to be accurate to everything. It is necessary and what is not. Great accuracy may result from mistakes that seem, at the time, unprioritized. Pearson's passing for Tallahassee was excellently done. James on the ball was on to the ball if it had landed anywhere in his reach. Baker on the ball was passing and receiving. Hutchins in a grunt task and played a wonderful close and hard. Garner is spainful end and played a brilliant Joyer and Jackson were good players, and Jackson was good blocking off several Talentagues players when Smith set out for the goal was an excellent place for him. Robinson and Shanklin also played well for Vanguard Woodruff, rebounded and carried on in a fine fashion. He directed his punt well and carried off the ball. Substitution: Taskee: Myers for Harrison; C. Robinson for Me Kinney; Hockett for Blecker; J. Smith for Broks; Meadows for Adams; Booker Walker for Britton; Fawner for Ducken; Wille for Le Venne Smith; Felix Jackson for Jeyner; Wolridge for Stevenson; Henry Harrison for Shanklin; Conor for Booker Walker; Tom Harris for Woolridge; Pitron for Tom Harris; Warner for Myers; Substitutes; Talladegs; Young for Garner. CONCERNING THE ATRAIRIE VIEW GAME HOUSTON, JAN 1 12. Fay Young, Sport Editor of the Chicago Defender, has said he will be there to cover the afray and will also serve as ifield Judge. C. F. Richardson, former star of the Bishop Bears and Converes, has been the� at the here to cover the game for the Houston informer. 13. O. P. DeWalt, Houston movements for civil rights for the Neuros, in chairman of the Houston Resolution Committee 14. Betting is in favor of the kids from Atlanta, odds of 5 to were some who were sailing to hear the results of the Atlanta- 15. Prairie View will enter the game as the underdog. However, history shows that the record of Prairie View in cases like this has been to upset the dogs and do the unexpected. Prairie View's record this year has been: Tied Langston, lost to Bishop and Wiley, won from Texas College and Samuel Houston. She will play Paul Quinn-at-Prairie View, December 14. This will be her last game before the big New Year's Day Contest. 16. Atlanta University has won from 34th Infantry, Morehouse, Palledgega, Alabama State and tied Clark. No report from Tuckagee Atlanta game at this time. 17. Prairie View is coached by Jim Law of Lincoln and assigned by McMorries. Brown and Arnold, McMorries, formerly assistant to Chief Akon, Coach of Atlanta and Brown was one of Akon's star painters. These two men are well-acquainted with Akon's style of play. ARD VISITS RLAND Power of Thinking Steadly. An educated person must be able to think clearly through what he feels or roads. A few days ago I heard an avviator speak. He said, "At one time it took weeks to go from New York to England. Then came along the big lines," which cut the time down to just a few days. And now, the air-plane has cut the time to a few hours. Such rapid transit will bring the nations of the world closer together, and this closer relationship will be a term bring about better understanding and peace." An education would-think through each statement and realizes that France and Germany have been less than an hour apart for centuries, yet they have not had peace. "General Fitness. An education should fit a man to do his work better. For this to be true, his training must be, to a time as an an do anything better if he has a college education—even if Marshall, Texa. Dec. 8. Coach F.T. Long, of the Wiley Wild-cats, undisputed champions of Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Louisiana, who has seen all the leading teams in this section in action has made his annual All-Southwestern Selection. According to long's opinion, football in the southwest starts was with that played in any section of the country. He says, "It is mighty hard for a coach of a championship team to pick an All Star eleven, when he is inclined to be prejuiced to the men who have rendered such noble service to him. I trust that I have not been too partial to Wiley men but I fell that at last four more should be mentioned. However there were other splendid players in this section, and I must fire credit to whom credit is due." First Team Position Liveston, Wiley R. Right End Ruberts, Bishop R. T. Ruberts, Bishop R. T. Kippen, Wiley Center Garvey, Wiley G. Bavin, Pacific View L. Johnson, Langen L. E. Henderson, Bishop L. B Wilson, Texas College R. H. Marks, Pacific View Postman H. Davies, San Houston R. E Columbon, Wiley R. E O'Connell, Wiley R. G Nolum, Bishop R. G O'Connell, Wiley R. G A. Rand, Javies L. T January, P. Q L Irwin, P. Q L L. Davis, Wiley L. B Wilkins, Bishop R. H G. Davis, Philander Smith P. H it is plowing. "Power of Discrimination. A educated man affords through his education the power to appreciate a man; but it takes more than education to once after another position, then only after another position." INVADES TEXAS WITH LAY-EM-DOWN HAIR PRODUCTS Mr. and Mrs. P. Reed Thomas of Oklahoma City, Ohio., manufacturers of Thomas Lay-Em Down-Hair Pressing were here this week and placed their products in the following drug stores: Stovall's drug store, Fort Worth; Fl. W. Williams, Wholesale drug store, FL. Worth; Dallas; Temple drug store; Grenner and Kelley wholesale drug company; Palm Drug Co., Marriott Drug Store, State Drug Store, Community Drug Store, Fad Studio and drugs, and Stevens Brothers Drug Store. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas were favorably impressed with business activities in the city among the race. While here they were the house guests of Mrs. L. J. Andrews 1724 Allen street. Texas Towns HOUBYON NEWB-Mr. A. K. Kelly, R.A. Ann Arbor, in 1981 reported on the year of the New York Winter 28 at the top of the New York Winter 28. He was located yesterday 25 at the eastwest hospital Church, Neaming webin. He sent anμορτικοῦ Cemetery. Mr. George A. John, of Frairie, New York, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ann, 26th November 2008. Miss L. St. Christian, past mississippi at R. V. College, violates Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Caldwell's property under the house and Mrs. Jack, mother and father of Smithville, Texas, mother and father of Mrs. Wm. Caldwell, spent Thanksgiving with their daughter, at 2018 Whitley St. Mr. J. T. Bradley of 2413 Down St., visited relatives and friends. Thanksgiving in the Texas, Mrs. F. Scott, 221 Houston Avenue is confined to her home with a attack of flu. ALTOL—Sunday shelf was well attended. Mr. Jones' Bradley of Trump were here Tuesday and Wednesday on business. Rev. J. in. Marque left on the 22th for Mrs. shall be cited the A. M. E. Conference. Prof. N. G. Brumham left to attend the State Teneers Association at Marshall. Mrs. D. E. Bradley and two sons, John Seal and Charlie, motored to Marshall attend the foot ball game. Bishop-Wiles Prof. and Mrs. Arnester Martin at his Safety, and Missus Orie Martin, teaches in-Gindewater School, and Brumette of the College. News work and grants of Mr. George Martin and son, and return of Bruskey, Mr. Charlie Bradley, accompanied there back to Butler College. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Crouch are making a work report improvement on their resident order the supervision of Mr. Levi Jordan. Prof. Joe T. Brummer of Middleton's house has on the 2006 to visit relations and will return Thursday night, December 2nd. PLANO — Sunday, Dec. 2, was pastoral at the Shiloh Baptist Church, East. Tyas prescheduled for us and our wounds were made to feel glad and safe. We were made to God’s word. The First Sunday in each season is called the "Young Men's Inspiration" and inspires us to see how the pounds boys and girls of Plane put them on. We were inspired on Training the Youth for Her Ministry, BEGIN, WHEN, WHILE and Wearin'! and every one was glad that they went to the church. We are pleased to have one sister Jones of the A. M. E. Church in the interest of her church and for the uplifting of humanity at the interest of her church and has prescheduled several sermons here which were gifted by all. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1923 pleased to see the High School doing so nicely with Prof. W. S. Collins, principal. And the workers are really putting over a great program this year. They have on a drive for supplying the school, with the necessary equipments to make the school what it really would be. This enrollment is coming up nicely and everything is favorable for a successful school. SAN ANGELO—The First Quarterly Conference of the Greater St. Paul A. M. E. church which convened Sunday, Dec. 1st was a decided success, reports showed a total of $117.00 raised for the quarter ending Dec. 1st. The collection for the quarterly meeting was $161.50. Dr. L. W. Mackey, pastor of the St. Paul Baptist Church and Rev. David L. Williams, were present in the afternoon service. Sermon by Dr. E. D. Cooper, P. E. of the District. The Rev. David L. Williams has been engaged in evangelistic service with the St. Paul Baptist church. Dr. S. M. Mitchell has returned from the hospital in Fort Worth, where he underwent an operation which was successful. The Reverend is much improved. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Hammond, Jr., as a result of the visit of the are-happy with the second baby, the Rev. Mr. F. O. Brown, the principal of the Colored high school of this city addressed a number of ladies in a mass meeting at the Greater St. Paul A. M. E. church. Mrs. Brown is making good as principal of our school. She is hiked every one. Mr. W. S. Chretion is prepared to care for your needs in tonsorial service also drugs and candles, elgars and tables. CAMEKION — Mr. and Mrs. Artemis Provo's baby died Sunday and was buried Monday. We sympathize with this young couple in their sad hour. Mrs. T. A. Brown of Dallas spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. D. Silas. Mrs. M. F. Basey is making big preparations to serve her customary life with good care. The holiday is the holiday. Mr. Willedge is doing a first class business on Busy Cirper, also Mr. Cortage, Mrs. Carrie Brown, Mr. Pascal and Mrs. L. M. Sowell and Mr. Stafford Gordon have things closely prepared for the holiday season in the safe line. Rev. P. F. Jackson has moved and has begun already for the next year and at the end of the year, we hope for him a smoothe call. Prof. O. J. Thomas and faculty are making a big drive for one hundred dollars in the Senior contest, 14th inst. and we are all ouching the program. Mr. Sandy Hall reports having cut over two hundred cords of wood already and a small amount of Hall does. Higher business and keep the work on the job. He is one of the leading officers of Joyce Chapel M. E. Church. Mr. Rose Huffman is following the carpenter, Mr. Jess Thompson is putting the Song Feet program over. They will meet at St. Paul Independent African Methodist Church Sunday, 16th, Rev. P. D. Holloway, pastor, all choirs are expected and invited. Mr. Garfield Thompson is a young man who is above the average. **WOLF GIFT**—Roy J. I. Gilmour delivered two wonderful gifts at Bibnear Baptist church Sunday, Dec. 9th. The W. H. M. 5th Funeral Service was conducted at the City, which was conducted at the City Church and Rev. J. L. Gilmore of this city and Dr. W. J. Cobbe of Dunton, Mrs. Hinks was born the Georgia but came to Texas at an early age. She was 80 years old, a member of Mr. Zion Baptist, church and a consistent Christian. She was the mother of 15 children, 22 grandchildren, and 16 great grand children. Out of town relatives attended the funeral. Hon. D. K. L. Knight and W. H. Wilborn secretary were in the city Tuesday, the 4th in interest of the True People of America. They were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Foreman while in the city. Mr. D. Lock and P. Woods of Weatherford was in the city last week visiting relatives. Mr. A. J. Wortham of Acresville was the guest of Mr. M. M. Clark and work Sunday. Prof. W. J. Taylor, "Mr. W. W. J. Jimmerson, H. Dunnewood and M. O. Richolson noted to Honey Grove. Thursday night, Mrs. Elka Johnson of Okomigre is in the city visiting her sister. Mrs. Jessie Warford. The entertainment was given at Miss Spencer's cafe Friday night and Laftin's Roadside Inn Saturday night was enjoyed by all that were present. Mr. Reell Reese Stull is indisplaced this week. JACKSONVILLE — Rev. J. A. Brown, the new pastor of Benson's Chapel C. M. E. Church preached his introductory sermon Sunday to a large and appreciative audience after a few remarks he selected 9th chapter. 14th verse of Corinthia so run that yes may obtain, subject the Christian Race. He preached as earnest sermon bringing to our minds the sweetness of the gift of God, Rev. F. D. Cook, the ex-pastor was promoted to the pre结算elder of the Terrell District, Mrs. Mabel Wade after a three months' stay in the city returned to her home in Pine Truff, Ark., last week. Mrs. J. H. Riddle, Dr. Stewart, Dr. Knighten and others of Don't speak a few house in the city Sunday en route to Crockett. Rev. H. C. Gaston, the new pastor of the A. M. E. church filled his first appointment Sunday and reached two splendid sermons to a good congregation and received a hearty welcome in his new field of labor. Mrs. J. E. Wick, Prof. J. H. Howard M. B. REV. J. A. JONES, A. M. D. D. of humane work with praise of St. James A. B. Church Sunday on the occasion of the celebration of the 19th Anniv- er of Rev. J. H. Smitha itinerary ministr REV. J. A. JONES, A. M. D. D., of Tennessee, who will preach at St. James A. M. E. Church Sunday on the occasion of the celebration of the 19th Anniversary of Rev. J. H. Smith's internate ministry. The object of this celebration is to launch a Movement to create an Endowment fund for the Women Out Ministers, Widows and Orphans of the A. M. E. Church. Macedonia Baptist, Church and all the A. M. E. Church will worship with St. James Sunday. day acceptanted by her, neice, Miss Lola Mac Franklin of Chicago, Texas. The people are preparing for a merry Christmas here. The little folks are waiting for old Santa Claus. The readers have of the Dallas Express on the reporter to say to the Editor of the Dallas Express that the story of the Chocolate Raba was great which they enjoyed reading. VOTH — Sunday School was good at the Mount Zion Sunday School Sunday morning. The of fleets and teachers were at the first post of duty. Visitor, Messra. C. C. Camp, Oscar Brown, Prof. J. W. Griffin, Mrs. Amanda Brooks Miss Lola Mae Franklin of Matgorda, Texas. Pastor Rev. W. M. Griffin reviewed the lesson. All enjoyed the way the pastor explained the lesson. 11:30 a.m. Rev. Griffin preached a soil stirring sermon, many pours were made happy. Sunday afternoon pastor preached another great sermon. Two additions to the church. The Lord's supper was administered Sunday night. The Mount Church have a big financial drive beginning Wednesday night after the 4th Lord's day through the 5th Sunday. December, Mrs. Leona Jones and several others visited friends at Liberty Sunday. Mrs. E. J. Hayes return home Saturday. DALLAS PLAYERS TO PR PLAYS NEXT WEEK A The Dallas Negro Players, a group composed of lowered of the drama and dedicated to the discovery of the beautiful in ordinary Negro life, will make their first appearance before an audience of the State Theatre, after the five evening show. This will be a dress rehearsal only and only friends of the drama and the national friends of the actors will be invited. DALLAS PLAYERS TO PRESENT THREE ONE ACT PLAYS NEXT WEEK AT STATE THEATRE The Dallas Negro Players, a group composed of lovers of the the drama and dedicated to the discovery of the beautiful in ordinary Negro life, will make their appearance before an audience on Tuesday night at The State Theatre, after the first evening show. This will be a dress rehearsal only and only of the drama and personal friends of the actors will be invited. Paul Green's "No-Count Boy," the playlet with which The Dallas Little Theatre was the Relasco Cup several years ago in the New York competition. "Eupreme O'Nell's "Dreamy Kid", and "The Robbery," a play in which a magnificent settings are used, are the three presentations contemplated by the players. Mrs. M. L. Travls is ill at her home, 2024 1-2 Bryan Street. "The No. Count Boy" and "Barny Mild" are reproductions of the first is held in a North Carolina farm and the characters are well known. Beauty is found in the lives and in the characters discovered throughout a single great incident in their otherwise dainty lives. In the underworld of the ordinary city and shapes the stronger post of ward grandmother, who remains with his grandmother at the risk of ward grandmother, who seeks him for a murder committed the day before. Who have become convinced that the former Neo life and they are dedicated to the task of interpreting it for the benefit of lovers. This venture in drama has been made possible through the resource of a donor who defies to remain unknown for the present, direction has been undertaken by Mr. Wonzer, a known member of the Dahlas Lit. Theatre group and one of its directors. The cast for the three plays to LUMBAGO AND Backstage, Swinton Johns, Paid Cauled by Blood, Bloed, Uric Acid. WONZER'S GOLD AND I $1.00 A Postage 18 Cents Extra—Money back if it fails not one He is the third person to Positively (B) I WONZER 4866 Forestville, Ave. The object of this celebration is to launch a Movement to create an Endowment Fund for the W. E. Church, a philanthropic organization of A. M. Church, Wrocławia Baptist, Church, and all the State Church will help with St. James, Sunday. day accompanied by her note, Miss Lola Mac Franklin of Chittagong, Texas. The people are preparing for a merry Christmas here. The little folks are waiting for the Christmas Mass of the Dalai Lama and the reporter to say to the Editor of the Dalai Lama Express that the story was written which they enjoyed reading. HICE — sunny was a — bigh day in Rice at all of the churches in the city, and a — bigh day in Coralville. Rice had a nice writeup this week. Mrs. Trevaded wrote a week while the reporter was out of town the reporter as niedy day and called to see Dr. Dennis who was able to be up. Grand Master was able to be up. Grand Master called Sunday to see Mr. Dennis, his two subordinates that live out of town called to his house, Calif. and Mrs. J. K. Henson of town Sunday and visited — many women who being here in the Inland area away has been visiting in Dallas and report kayakers spent a very little Henry Lynn Dubois in very narrow to run his paper business RESENT THREE ONE ACT AT STATE THEATRE be presented on Tuesday night includes Misses Blanche-Doug, Willie T. Cowan, Ethel Besswell, Ethel Bowen, Chara C. G. Young, Wendy W. Worcester, Milla Tinker, Lawrence, George W. Terrell, A. S. Hawkins, L. McIntyre, Silica Cotton and Johns Tibbord. The playwright now plan to preserve at least two pieces of drama to the drama loving public. Mrs. M. L. Travis is ill at her home, 2054 1-2 Bryan Street. MELTTA RIDLEY WINNER of Nashville Prize Medal in NELSON'S BEAUTY CONTEXT says: "I have had bibbed hair for more time and and bitten it grease, the piece of NELSON'S hair does can't it is green very fast and also gives the hair a glitter" It is amazing to learn how many people have used Nelson's for long period. Nelson's in the pioneer hair's dressing, and is still the favorite with those who take the piece of NELSON'S hair. Sold by bragnian everywhere NELSON MFG. CO. Richmond, Va. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING D RHEUMATISM mains in Your Arms and Legs ey and Bladder Impurities and RHEUMATIC COMPOUND, BOTTLE Made by a German Chemist person in 1000 ever asked for good it is. 3) Doves Hope the path OR HERB. Chicago, Ill. ATTENTION! Keys Furniture Invites The Public to Our New Furniture The Public to New Furniture Keys Furniture Co. Invites The Public to Inspect Our New Furniture Stock THIS WEEKS BARGAIN $19.85 THIS BREAK 85c L $1.00 V KEYS FURN BREAKFAST 85c Dow 1.00 Week S FURNITURE THIS BREAKFAST SUITE 3211 Thomas Avenue OKLAHOMA NEWS LAWTON, OKLA Services were school and B.Y.P.U., and the A good at all churches, also Sunday E League. Rev. A. J. Dall and Rev. Johnson were at their post and preached spiritually. Sermons thought, our day. Mrs. Della Miller of Altus motored over here Friday to visit her mother. Mrs. Salle Smith and two sisters. Mrs. Ola Graves motored back with her sister and spent the week on with her. She reported a very nice time. Mr. Solomon Smith improving. ARIZONA NEWS TUCKER, AMBROSA M.—Franklin Museum, where you will learn more things you were quietly interested in. Mr. Jackson, of Jackson, Missouri, will be visiting. Mr. McNally, Dr. M. Thanksgiving — Day, butting in, and having a good time. Carter understand the House, H. Monday night, Miss. H. night for the juntor branch of the Be Lucky, Wealthy, Win at rames; aim your underwriting contain John H. Conqueror and inodee. $8.00 each. Used in ancient times; a ancient incense; 600 a peckage. AMOSE Sky, Wealthy, Happy and Safety, with joy and care with joy and care and keep your undertakings, carry a la Commerce roof, landline Commerce lucky buttons, 11 incident times, a combination of : 600 a packsock. AMOSA SALES Be Lucky, Wealthy, Happy and Successful Win at gamer; join with liver and keep them; be one- cool in all your understances; carry a lucky anaclet bag; contains John The Conqueror root, loadstone and oriental oil and incense. $20.00 each. John The Conqueror: lucky buttons $1.00 each, lokey black ink incense. Used in ancient times; a combination or myrrh oil and black incense; 600 g a package. AMOSEA SALES 1855 Forrest Avenue, Chicago, IL. SHAWS $1.00 AWEEK $1.00 AWEEK No Extra Charge for This Convenience Dr. D. L. Wilson, Optometrist in Charge NTION! THE ... niture Co. Public to Inspect Furniture Stock BROOKLYN BKFAST SUITE Down Weekly FURNITURE CO. N. A. A. C. F. II. Was quite a success. The Hobo Party gives by Mr. Robert Carter Tuesday, night walk quite interesting. The hoboes met at the home of Mrs. Richard, an fourth street, from there to the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Johnson and beaged, taking the place of the two. Then to Mr. and Mrs. D. Dorough. Then to Mrs. Moore. From there to Mrs. Downes, Mrs. A. A. E. was there to the house, where they were allowed to eat what they had gotten from the back door of the house. Den. McNeill, Washington, and Barnes moved to be real hobbes. Rev. T. R. Hodgers of Low Cruces, New York, was coming to the P.O.E. at P.O.E. at The Chapel of Chapel, New York, on Sunday morning at Mount Cudmore Road, the first of the two. The Baptist Church Rev. W. T. Thornton preached the sermon which was enjoyed by all. There are quite a few people sick with the life. Something of interest to the men. CIGAR and CIGARTE LEIGHTER. Guaranteed. $125, postpaid. Makes an ideal Christmas gift. James J. Krupak, $2427 South Harling Ave., Chicago, IL Happy, Happy and Successful hair lower and keep them, be one- directional, lunky, saggy hair or coat, lofts and oriental gls luxury buttons $1.00 each, lunky a combination of myrrh oils and cinnamon SEA SALES Elle Avenue, Chicago, IL PAGE SEVEN Acte 20:36-38; Romans 16:14; Phi- 2:25-30; Phililonon. Golden Text.—A friend loveth at al- Povera 17:17. An Exposition of the Sunday Scho- son for Sunday, Dec. 16, 1929 the memorable voyage to Rome in whi- d some of the most thrilling experi- ences, we left him in our last lesson in Rome hired house the prisoner of the Lord Jes- and begun his work after a bief test of be- ne even pointed out by some writers, that ther themed were not spent in recreation—but with the Christians of Rome and learn These Jews came among the members to be leading Jews of the city to whom he explica- s being brought to Rome as prisoner, make plain to his countrymen the la- n in the sect which was—away wha- these Jews came among the members to be leading Jews of the city—from morning to evening, could not agree among themselves nor was being made by Paul, that the crucifix Paul feels free to turn to the Gentiles to special mission and our present lesson aha- t of his labor while a prisoner in Rome. After the "memorable voyage to Rome in which Paul encountered some of the most thrilling experiences of his ewful life, we left him in our last lesson in Rome living in his own hired house the prison at the Lord Jesus. Already he had begun his work after a rest of but three days. It is even pointed out by some writers, that the three days mentioned were not spent in recreation—but holding fellowship with the Christians of Rome and learning the conditions of the church in that city. This ended he sent for the leading Jews of Rome to request to Rome as prisoner and, at their request, make plain to his countrymen the bases of his belief, in the sect which "was "every where spoken against." These Jews came in large numbers to hear Paul when, when they could not agree among themselves nor to the claim that was being made by Paul, that the crucified Christ was the promised Mashiah spoken of in the law and by the prophets. Paul feels free to turn to the lesson shown from the fruits of his labor while a prisoner in Rome. THE TRUE BASIS OF FRIENDSHIP years ago a prize was offered for the best friendship and this was the one which was “A friend is the person who comes in when you has gone out.” Solomon says: “All times.” It is said a friend may well be named for friendship or for tripadvisor. Friendship may be a matter and detail—this is beautifully illuminated of the great Apostle—the sketch we have Acta and Epistles show what singular pity to attract men to himself and his work. It is also a reminder of the numerous no consideration of friendship even his course. It is said that Henry Druid Scotch Evangelist possessed in a charm of friendship that enabled him to offer his services to Drummond, and every friend of like the apostle who loved his friends too a to their faults or indifferent as to their remembered. “That the words of a fraternity are not the words of a friend.” In love and truth must ever be he in these Paul possessed in neither distance nor human imperfective affections nor blunted the keen edge of PAUL THE FRIEND OF ALL MEN is man happy who may number his friends, life—from those representing the higher and those who are numbered among the in our present lesson our attention is called in Acta 2004, when Paul was on his way to Jerusalem. He sent to him, he sent for the elders of the church he him. When they had arrived he pres last sermon, taking them that it was he would see them no more. It is one of fatha in Acta 2004, when he saw the hearts of men. Paul closes the service liveling in the sand while he commends they embraced him and kissed him show their love for their good pastor who had been a friend in his situations twenty two whom he sends greetings. One who has a son's friends say seventy four are named Epistles. Some years ago a prize was offered for the best definition of friendship and this was the one which was awarded the prize. "A friend is the person who comes in when every moment of your life is at all times." It is said that a friend may well be recorded the masterpieces of nature. Paul was blessed with a peculiar genius for friendship. Friendship may never be forgotten in the life of the great Apostle—the sketch we have of his life in the Acts and Epistles show what singular power he possessed to attract men to himself and his work, but they were not always so powerful and rightlooseness, no consolation of friendship ever turned him from his course. It is said that Henry Drummond, the young Scottish Evangelist possessed in a charming degree "the grace of friendship that enabled him to offer to those who were not so well versed in his life and therem Drummond, and every friend of like quality, resembled the apostle who loved his friends too sincerely to be held to their souls or indifferent as to their repugnance." He was always better at all times than the precious balms of an enemy that break the head." Love and truth-must be the basis of genuine friendship—the Paul possessed in marked strength and courage that he chilled his infections nor blunted the keen edge of his love. PAUL THE FRIEND OF ALL MEN ____, The man is happy who may number his friends from all walks of life—from those representing the highest social standing, and those who are numbered among the poor and humble. In our present lesson our teacher, Paul, was on his last journey to Jerusalem and when the stop was made by their ship at Miletus, he sent for the elders of the church to come down to see him. When they had arrived he praached to them and told them that he would see them no more. It is one of the most peltic speeches in all literature and shows Paul's ability to grip the hearts of men. Paul closes the service with prayer—all kissing in the sand while he commended them for their love. Paul also describes the depth of their love for their good pastor who had labored with them for three years. In the last chapter to the Romans Paul crowds in his salutations twenty two personal friends to whom he sends greetings. One who has made a name for himself says seventy four are named in Aces and Paul's Heels. ONESIMUS THE FUGITIVE SLAVE ow comes to consider one of the genus of aa, it is the only personal letter that has con- ceive just spoken of the many friends mentioned affectionately by name and it is opposed that he wrote many personal letter samples, but not one. And the shadow of doubt. Oneusimus was probably robbed his master and made g drifted and was lost in the melting pot of the world. We do not know just h it—it is likely that Oneusimus had known The problem now arose what was to be done with Oneius.—he was the property of Phlemon—this brings before on the whole problem of the attitude of Christianity toward the apostle during the struggle in this country for our freedom—thief was no text that stated plainly that human slavery was contrary to the laws of God. The treatment of slaves during Paul's day was terrible. One slave owner, a slave of the Apostle Paul, was the Arpian Way. A nobleman was murdered by a slave and four hundred slaves, wen, women and children, were executed. The slave owner had complete authority over his made forbidding living chattle. By decree, the year 900 A. D. it was agreed in a synod that a mistress was justified PAGE EIGHT In The Realm of Religion PAUL AND HIS FRIENDS Golden Text. A — friend loveth at all times. Poverus 17:17. in beating her slave mated to death. Bishop Moule gives a touching incident. Says he: "One Diedel Pollio, a friend of the emperor, was accustomed to throw his offending slave into the fire, and the emperor was one day entertaining Agustus at table, when the cupboard bearer broke a crystal goblet, and was forwittily sentenced to the same punishment as at his owner's expense, not to be forgiven, but to be punished other way, and Augustus, shocked and angered, ordered the man's encaustication, and had Pollio's crystals all broken. He was then sent to the court, and discarded his friend." This gives one some idea of what an offending slave might expect from a master. Paul would in this letter: change the relationship that once existed between the emperor and slave as was once the case, but brothers in Christ. PAUL'S USE OF FRIENDSHIP Nothing can be more stur Paul uses in setting the case of He makes several pleas for the simus. First he was begotten the age of ten, the age of life he had and the same quite old, then it was to his effort. Then he offered to had taken if he desired it. MAY LOSE LIFE FOR Arthur-Langely may die protect a woman who was near his home on Eakin Stre the man struck him over the fracturing his skull. Whichever way to Parker that his condition is critical, Langley lives at 2404 Ea PRESIDENT ADAMS OF VISITS II President M. W. Adams of few hours in Dallas last week wrote to W. W. Towns. His other to F. W. Towns. His other in which graduates of the sch Nothing can be more striking than to note the skill Paul uses in setting the case of Onesimus before Philemon. He makes several pleas for the favorable reception of Onesimus. First he was begotten in his bonds; second; he was now "Paul the aged"—he was just past sixty but the strenuous life he lived and suffering he had undergone made him a man of great importance and worth to Christ. Then he offered to make good what Onesimus had taken if he desired it. MAY LOSE LIFE FOR PROTECTING WOMEN Arthur-Langley may die as the result of his desire to protect a woman who was being mistreated by two men near his home on Eakin Street, Saturday night. One of his assistants, a nurse, is in prison for fruturing his skull. *Pastor* Hospitalized, he seems to be said that his condition is critical. Both of his assailants escaped. Langley lives at 2404 Eakin Street. PRESIDENT ADAMS OF ATLANTA UNIVERSITY VISITS DALLAS President M. W. Adams of Atlanta University spent a few hours Dallas best west visiting the alumni of Atlanta University and visiting the faculty by Prof. U. W. Towns. His other stops in Texas include visits in which graduates of the school are located other pots in which graduates of the school are located. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH Bro. P. C. Cox, Church Clerk Rev. J. L. Lampley, Pastor NEWS OF MOUNT GILEAD MISSONARY BAPTIST CHURCH FV. Worth, Texas, D. 1922 The beginning of a perfect day in Mr. Alead Sunday School with a wonderful lesson that included the visitations were present, a wonderful lesson was studied, beautiful board by the Sunday School School board and by the School Sunday School board like the teacher or pray for Paul; yet we can help spread the Gospel in some way, Mr. Boyd class in Sunday School and, in very difficult in placing the activity on the black board in the school of the black board to appear to respond the Gospel with the use of the black board, are you help- Morning services started predawn with a welcome breakfast from lunch 4:10, 10:30. Presbyterian - Presbyterian, surry out. 10:30. Presbyterian - Presbyterian, sat "but that they enjoyed the Presbyterian meal." Mrs. M. R. M. Jones of Salem was Mrs. R. M. Jones of Salem. Robert Bermer of Dallas, M. O. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1924 kicking than to note the skill of Onesimus before Phlemon. He favorite reception of One in his bonds; second; he was just past sixty, but the stream made him more ports that Phlemon had come to make good what Onesimus is PROTECTING WOMEN was the result of his desire to be mistreated by two men set. Saturday night. One of hand with a piece of iron pipe and Hospital where it is said. Both of his assailants escapkin Street. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY DALLAS Atlanta University spent a week visiting the alumni of the university as a guest of honor by stones in Texas include visits Houston, and other pots school are located M.-M. McGunney District Manager for the Universal Life Insurance office of the same company. All officers of the same company. All Missionary Baptist Church of Dalila, Mr. Kenna Blackman of Virginia Christen was also our missionary. He is very sick, but was up and at her post all day. Mrs. M. Virginia Christen was also our servant in the church, she is one of the many doorkeepers in the that's another way of helping. Are the style reviews announced in several weeks ago by the Wes- Miller. Alice Wilson is President with you will do, well to purchase your ticket at once, as they are play is guessed. The Senior will give an entertainment Today-After-nobel at 3 p.m. on the beginning of a day, Monday, Nov. 14, at 3 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 25th. The First Anniversary of Dr. C. A. Greer, A. D. Porter of Mount-Sequoia and Bastien Porter of Mount-Sequoia. Prince-Paster of Mount-Sequoia Baptist Church preached the Ancient Words of the 14th chapter of the 14th chapter of the 16th chapter. The epshems used are very powerful, pleasing. We heard him, M. Plasch Choir said, come to church our doors are opened to you come to church Dr. C. A. Greer, B. D. D. L. E. Bonner, Reported Pastor. Texas Towns. CALVENT — The Calvert Hears were successful in defeating the Martin Tigers, score 13-6. The game was very interesting, but the first half passed with not score made. In the last ten minutes Lewis Gibson made the first touch down about minutes John Willett and the first eight made and made the end touchdown to the time was up. There will be no church rally at St. James A. M. E. church to be running Monday night, Dec. 17 to Dec. 23. Each pastor and member of the various churches in and out of town are on the program for a night service each. The Xmax holidays are approaching the last. Let each reader pay up to when Xmax comes there will be no back debts. Three more Sajura clerks will be on this last. Tuesday May 24, Miss E. L. Terrell is a new reader of the Express. Why not support our colored paper and read-less white news? Please don't forget quarterly conference at St. James Bundys. Dr. Anderson is on his way. Please hear him. CAMPUS NEWS—All of the boys and girls are watching the house as they pass for the approach of the Christmas holidays. The tea-old, a mid-winter examination, all which is a promotion. Some of the teachers attended the game last Friday, and the school was planning to be held on the morning of the morning. The school was rich and rare; many of them. Those who received no box from the school were very happy. Our moving picture was a beautiful and instructive one. The Christian Endover topic Enough to teach and students has discussed by Ms. Vivian Perry was directs. The students, uniform suits are always complete. They were made in the institution of the Department of Music and Music Research in charge. The girls are teaching to show well.—The Artist.— JESSERON—Monday at St Paul M. F. Church was all we were able to enjoy two good sermons again. While the school was very well, the boy was quite a bit in her manner of delivering the message and it seems his congregation is growing both as well as the school. The Mrs. Macdonalds—the school day night, for Rev. Cook. The revival at the Macdonia hospital church has not had the effect. This was the first to come into the service of the city. Bally, has not yet reached the school. He has been the service of the school more than 10 months since they were born. three years ago—at a dance at Houdens pavilion in South Plains, black and white—was the first of the two young men that murdered Rev. John Vaughns will be call- men are out on bond. Mrs. Currie, Col. and her sister, Wine Hurson left for Dine Al�, AKE, and Little, who was born in 1840, and the son, six for a short visit to their children. Will not hardly return to the old-old holiday. The Bennett is on the sick Hat at her home out in West End. Mrs. Mary White, the son of Prof. C. Pitts, Mrs. Doe, Williams's son, is on the stok that her cafe on Austin street. Mrs. Scott and the other cat are on the farm of Pork street. Two of the Linvrood children are also at the home of the Rev. Chow, and are there going to school. Mrs. Col. is a co-operatorname of the company of the court of sentence in the state of Court day, met at the house of Mrs. Georgia Offield, after much work of the day. The house was built in 1840 and was made and old time crackling bread, many ladies bought greens and carried them from the house. The house was reorganized by the Hathie Bennett and husband. Last Friday the company will be the son of the son of the man. Macdonin's choir. The help them throughout the year. HOUSTON-Rundy school was day Rev. Scott Franklin of Styler well attended at all churchdays day night at Rebee Tabernacle C. M. E. Church. Dr. W. H. Christ of the family at the Caldwell. Mr. Bimon Avery who has been confined to his bed for several days is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Tanna flaces are a boy. Dec 6. Mother and son doing nicely. BONHAM - Mrs. Rallie Stevenson of Wewoka, Okla. arrived here Sunday to visit her own and-squad ter Mr. Charles Miller and wife Prof. Malrie White who has been living in Los Angeles, Cal., and has just-finished the season with the Photo Circus in here visiting his mother, Mrs. Manervia White and other relatives. Mr. Jan. Morgan and family came in Sunday from Altus, Okla. Also Mr. Fred Himmels and wife Mr. Jessie Brown and Mrs. Nellie Johnson were married last week. HETCHINS—Services were well attended Sunday at Little Elock M. R. C. Rev. Lott of Emanuel M. B. C. of Dallas preached at 11 000pm after which he returned to Dallas accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Jackson, Mrs. O. M. Mormey. Misses Maggie, Dibble Lula J. Owens Effie Muri Owens and Ora Edna Castle to be present in 11th 2nd anniversary service of Rev. N. L. Presley, his pastor. For the first of the Mr. Olive's W. the school-shiped with Rev. Presley and Emanuel's A. C. Tuesday night. They reported a wonderful meeting. Mrs. Geneva Clark Mr. Leola Abner Mrs. W. W. Schlesand and M. M. Alexander of Dallas spent the week end with Mrs. Julie. Mormey and family Mr. Jennie Nero, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nero and Mrs. Ross Lee Clenno of Dallas spent the weekend with Dr. James and little daughter Carlan Prater, spent Saturday in Dallas. Night school opened Tuesday night twenty-night fated. Youngsfer ranging from the age of 14 to 56 years old. The school was for work on the first school are working people. Those who have enrolled in the old cannot attend school daily but are still interested in the work and believe there is always room for new students. Mrs. G. M. Morley's principal of the public school has charge. The 4th Club boys and girls will render a program Xmas even night at the Mr. Olive's church. A huge Xmas tree will be the center of a proportion. Administered. The 4th Club publies is invited. Mrs. Mabel Diubies, Mrs. Annie M. Jackson, Mrs. Gertude Andrews and Mrs. M. James will serve the lunch at the public school Friday evening. The 4th Club has a Mrs. Nannie Morney and Little Emma A. Brown spent Sunday in Dallas with Mrs. Leola Abour, the latter's mother. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Buckley, Mrs. Emma Bradshaw, Mrs. Nannie Marney, Mrs. Flora Thomas, and Mr. Haymond Nosee motored to McKinney Tuesday to see Mrs. Easter Johnson, who is seriously ill. Mrs. Johnson is a member of the H. H. of R. N. Jones of which Mrs. A. L. Buckley is M. N. G. Many Lannisteries and admiates attended the week in entertainment at Odd Fellow Hall Saturday night. Mrs. A. L. Buckley, Mrs. Clara Morney and Mrs. Henrietta Mosely had charge of the entertainment. RAFMAN-M. The P. T. A. v. w. Garden Center. In private over the program. Last Tuesday by this organization. Service as by this organization. Service as Total collection for installation services H14. The home of Mr. designed by the Mr. Shady Joe designed by the Mr. Oscar Smith visited and Mr. Oscar Smith visited Bun Her guests Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Daughter and Mrs. U. W. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lester, Mrs. Alkins and Mr. W. Lee, Mr. of the Alkins and Mr. W. Lee is giving him quite a bit of te ble after spending several days in Taylor Hospital and as yet he is unable to resume his and Mrs. J. Moore entertained a few friends at their home Sat- urday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lester of Dallas, a former resident guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lester, Mr. Aif Nash is ill, Mr. and Mrs. U. W. Taylor Jr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ward, Mrs. W. B. Taylor and Wm Glenn were en- tired to叙 the way coaster was crowing the road new up and completely demolished the windfield. It was just a miracle that no one was hurt. When it became the旋风, the W. Mr. Smith's Lacy purchased a house and let in Newtown, also Mr. John Glanstery. The stock visited Mr. and Mrs. John Glanstery of the city's city-level landfill was eared to the bedside of her son in Minola. Mrs. Allen Taylor wishes to announce that she is now ready to be prepared to be at the head of the North Alginian town, nonleaving, equal treatment, facials, unstopping bleaches. Berger wages and all kinds of cuffing. Call 133 W. for no place to pay patronage will unrelated. Hinkle, Leonka, Jenson, and Mussel Carrie McKinney, of Morrill, Ariz. Craig McKinney, of Morrill, Ariz. Missus Lattin, of Lattin, Ariz. Missus Lattin, of Lattin, Ariz. Mr. Jocker, T. Martin Mr. Jocker, T. Martin Mr. Jocker, T. Martin Saturday, on business, Mr. Hanko were united in his business, Mr. Hanko were united in his business, Mr. Hanko were united in his business, Mr. Hanko were united in his business, Mr. Hanko to, to, and Mr. Cliveon to, to, and Mr. Cliveon Window Cleaners Defeat Race Hatred Drive New York, Dec. 15—(CMS) Representatives of the Windows Cleaners Protective Union, Legal Affairs, and the Office of many employees to help a dividing wedge between Colored and white workers in the in- dustry. Starting an organization drive 3 weeks ago, with the object of recruiting workers in the jobs she sees on the industry in New York, the union discovered that the house was for the purpose of pitting the white workers against the Negro worker. We were also for the purpose of pitting the white workers against the Negro worker. We were also for the purpose of pitting the white workers against the Negro worker. In the Union, and some even hold on to Negro workers, we would not accept Negroes as members. The union clean裁 belong to the union. Union officials claim that the entire industry will be organized within a (Continued from page 1) test Men Against Frame-Up While in his report Captain Joe soaps very little about the seams in the boots, some so have glued over those parts of the testimony, relating to the bad condition of the Vestriana boots, which were here with a sigh of relief, ceding as it does the long and arduous labor of the Negro Labor Congress and the Negro Champion to protect the rights of the colored members of the The fight to protect the men was featured with bitter sermony on both sides, some of the white oppressor newspapers even going the length to demand what right the men had to be alive when passengers had lost their lives, to which the Negro Champion replied in characteristic militant tone: "It is sheep impidence for the white press to insist that the Negro workers of the Vestri's had no right to save themselves. And in the face of the facts that they did all they could with the rotten equipment, on hand to save as many lives as possible such leading as the Telegram screamed across its front page." Vestri's man called to tell why they live are not only impudent but a damnable libel as well against brave men. Why should workers, white or black, sacrifice their lives for members of the class by which they are oppressed and degraded? The Vortia case again brings sharply the need for a powerful, more effective, further, argument why Negroes should support their newsroom. Charleston N. A. A. C. P. Wins-Sweeping Victory CONTINUE FROM PAGE ONE the Board of Education, pointing out the elegance of the Board's action in accepting this stipulation, and the abolition of the power of taxation to establish and support a public library, to devise those who are taxed to support the library, from On May 19, the Supreme Court of West Virginia awarded a writ to the Supreme Court for the telegraphed the N. A. A. G. on October 1, 2015, brief in the case was filed in the Supreme Court. The case was filed in Kirkwood, St. George, Kirkwood, St. George, Dec. 4, the West Virginia Supreme court on its own decision, which, according to the court, gram sustains every point raised in the case. The National Office of the N. A. A. C. P. has sent its constituent to the Supreme Court to meet to Mesra, Nut and Klimbrough. N. A. has kept in constant touch with the case from N. A. Arkansas Democrats Worried About Negro Voters CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE see fit "The Negroes'attorney declared wary of any attempt to the Arkansas. Supreme Court and the United States Court of Appeals agreed to the status of members of their race who vote the Democratic dial in general elections. Bishop Brooks Closes Con- ference With More Than $18,000 (Continued from Page 1) sponsoring the plan they say will do it. He says he will give rake five thousand dollars at a stairway rally, and give rake five thousand in one effort, he is the only one in the state to raise the amount. night—the people of Bethel Church, Baltimore, under the lead ership of Bishop Brooks did that thing. Then during the eight years he spent in Africa about two hundred thousand dollars was raised for that field. He now plans that during a great chaentaqua to be held in Waco next July to raise fifty thousand dollars and he is going to do it. No one could have dreamed that almost eight thousand dollars could have been raised in these annual conferences after all the regular claims had been provided for but that is what was done. Just in like manner the larger goal will be reached next July. National Inter-Racial Conference to Meet in Washington, Dec. 16-19 CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE by George W. Miller of the International Longshoreman's Amo- sio "The Headquarters of the Conference have been established at Howard University in Washington, where the evening meetings are to be held. Morning and afternoon sessions are to be held in the Auditorium of the Department of the Interior Building." Besides the pooling of what now become a common fund of fact, to be made available in published form to all students of American race problems, the National Interracial Conference is designed to enable those foremost in their study and investigation of this subject to meet personally. It is hoped that the present Conference will be merely a prelude to other and greater gatherings of scientists, medical men, educators housing experts, and legislators. The Officers of the National Intercultural Conference are as follows: President of Howard University: Robert K. Mott, President of Howard University: Robert K. Mott, President BITISH EMBRASSADOR SPEAKS AT HOWARD UNIVERSITY Washington, D. C. Dec. 22 Sir Emane British, British Embassador to the United States address audience today. His visit and address were in connection with the Decloyship of the New International House. by Professional Alain Leroy Locke. Lester Dorsey sang the spiritual "I've Bin In de Storm SoLong," and the Glee Club sang "Swing Low Sweet Charlot," and "Deep River." Rowan O. Murray, president of the International House, spoke on the purpose of the new organization. His Eme Howard stated that he was interested in the "occasion, particularly, as one tending to promote a better understanding by nations of each other, including good difficulties, and to increase good will throughout the world. He expressed the brief that inter-which are growing yearly, will, before long come to have a very important influence on International politics. He spoke of ravel and contact which people of different race and occasions as of educational value, stating, "It is hardly too much to say that a man who has not had the opportunity of rebuilding shoulders and exchanging ideas with men and women of other nations, has fordons a most important part." Following service action, the chapel of the Brinfish Ambassador, together with members of the International Club, Dems of the several-Colleges, and other members of the faculty, was a guest of the University at luncheon. The new International Club is the first of its kind, sponsored by Negro students and accepts for its imitation of prejudice in all form and the promotion of inter- cultural understanding. HIS is to sustain the greatest pos- sible contact with international expects and to provide a fund with expects to provide a defiants to the world conference. TEXAS TOWNS RUSK-Mr. P. B. Hicks, Mr. L. Sessions of Ponts were in our city last week on business. Mr. Willie Connellus and family have moved a mile east of the city. Miss Doris Bradley is the acting organist of the C. M. E. church. Mr. Nat Egbert killed some fine looking porters, this week all, and Mrs. Jake Kennedy motored to Nacodoche on business last week. Mr. Arthur Allen is an excellent pocan merchant, since he gathered and sold several bushels of pecans. Mrs. Jessie Jones has returned home from Dallas. Mrs. Sam Williams returned home from daughter Miss Cordelia to convalescing. Mr. Tim Williams and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Clever of Whitehouse were the guests of Mrs. W. H. S. Seals last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cook and their son, Lohnsil visited their parents and relatives the week end. Rev. Baker P. E. of the A. M. E. church here visited his prospective church-here last Sunday. Mrs. Nancy Robinson is on the sick list, her daughter and others realatives from Creekett visited her last Sunday. CELINA Rel. W. W. Cummings bapstor of Saint Philip Philippe Baptist Church, New York, Dec. 22 with each church Dept. having a Mish. each one was presented to the pastor $1500 was presented to the pastor in wearing apparel and Grocery by Mrs. Mary White as an award which the pastor the "Highest Award" received Contracts Awarded For New Negro School **Contracts.** totaling $24,613 board for construction work on the proposed York school building for Neoclassic. of $23,107 but let to C was contracted to the Electrician contract of $443 was let to the Supervisor Electrician company of Dallas. sewerage were let as facilities are the proposed building. Several bids offered all of them to the proposed building. $200 in Prizes to College Students Three Awards of $100; $65 and $83 — All Students Eligible Sek Conditions Below. The Commission on Interational Cooperation, with headquarters in Berlin, has appointed two hundred students accranging Two Hundred years of experience in real relation, submitted by students of Southern col-lege during the present school year. In case the prize winning payees shall be delivered as delivered by the prize winner, or published in college periodicals or published in college periodicals the prize will not be received, exceptively. One Hundred Dollars, Sixty-Five Dollars, and Thirty-Five Dollars, will not be delivered or published the prices will be respected. One Hundred Dollars, and Twenty-Five Dollars, Contests will be free to choose from the opportunities being given to think being equal preference will be given to practical discussions, attitudes, with suggestions of their improvement. Papers should be submitted to the Commission and must be in the hands of the Commission on or for Debtors. April Further information and suggestions must be made to K. R. Anderson, Director, Commission on Inter- Director, Commission on Inter- Building Association, 419 Paineer Building. NEGRO AND INDIAN PEONS Boston, Columbia, Dec. 16 Bundles of railroad workers in Maryland have been arrested for a strike of 30,000 plantation workers at 30,000 plantation sites. Court Company of New York and have refused to transport government forces ordered to the area in an effort to prevent a strike. Several days ago a contingent of government troops sent to quell insurgent attackers, disarmed and released. Martial law has been established and several attackers were murdered and several wounded in an unprovoked attack on the Carlos Cortes Vargas who With the strike of the Negro Indian banana slaves steady work on the federal states of the United Frut产 Company brought to the United States sequestered by the United States squadron south to Columbia waters. Orders for such a move are believed to have been sent to the squadron against American impassil Inter-agency embarrassing to Howe. Only thirty American are in the Navy and eight in the Marine and Negro Guard. The United Pratt Company will have to be proclaimed, of course, even though veterans will not protect Negro citizens from brym mobbs in their own country. REV. E. L. HARRISON, President Foreign Missions Convention. President B. M. and M. J. H. will be invited to the convention of St. John Baptist Church will appear at his post. In St. John All of Dallas avails the coming of this Prince of ministers. Come all of you and him in. Come all of you and him. C. O. H. Wright Chairman. Mrs. H. Dillard. Recorder. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morrow, 2017 Flora, received the sad insult of the death of their son-in-law. H. Black in Detroit Michigan. The Royal Shakee club met with Mr. Gerald Boyd, 1113 Humburt Road, New York, where out excellent War were favored with talks from all the members on the association of the The dance Thanksgiving morning, the Cherry Club of Dallas was an reported having an enjoyable holiday program, proud of this club because any of the Royal Shakes have an Affair. We also wish to thank them for their generosity and glad to have M. M. K. Tell one of the new members present.