Dallas Express

pay your poll tax-december 31, last day PERRY HOWARD FREED DE PREIST TO SPEAK IN DENVER A Champion of Justice A Messenger of Hope COLUMBIA STATE OF MISSISSippi Wilhelm, the Pioneer in National Park and Wildlife Bond, who counts Vice Hirth House. Narayana Dorn, Jr. 27 months, May 11, 1841 age of the late Dr. H. H. Wilhelm, the Pioneer in National Park and Wildlife Bond, who counts Vice Hirth House. He was born in the days of already when records of birth were kept. It was a known fact that he was a member of Florida's hunting been born in the host of his constituency. What Cinchwater she was taken from Florida to Texas married to Richard Henry married to Columbia County. He was survived by two children Mrs Thomas & Hall of Caleston, Texas. Mrs M. B. Johnson of Nashville, Henry Allen Bond of Nashville, Mrs L. Landers, a Lady of Theophilos R. David of Roxburghe, Mr. John the Fath, is to be held at the M.B. of the Baptist Church at two o'clock Wednesday. The Keeper of the Church will be sent to the church for a half an hour at a price of $2.50. You will have a free time to read and write, and a free time to read and write. You will be allowed to read and write at the Keeper's when the attack occurs. The Keeper will be sent to the Keeper's and write, and reached, the house and the church. She was a member of the M.M. Office. R. David Church of this city, a member of the Church of the Baptist, is to be called at the Lady's Missionary Society of the M.O.Olivia Baptist Church. a U. S. Atty C. H. Tuttle Address Meet, Jan. 6. Mr. Terrell also took a ground part in Mayor Walter's efforts to increase Quarterly budget and fund the Northwest. At this time, he was the Chairman of the Commission of the Chamber of the Mr. J. J. Horton Council and the President of the Chamber of the Mr. J. J. Horton Council, which is responsible for the history which the prominent speakers at the meeting will be William B. Ford, Secretary of the N.A. JON CROWLEY IN INDIRECT SHORT D. P. R. T. M. D. D. D. 51. Not content with Landing, but the dirtiest and worst male acre in Naro workers who are driven for their hours under miserable conditions. The J. L. Hudson Company, Detroit's largest department, was亦mined the latest to employ discriminatory factors, against the rules, by建设院the Jim Crow system last week. New employees have been told that of E. R. C. are to continue to work in the company for a few hours and have to all in a row off course or the Afro-American. The order was to be given to the president and to the General, as part of that date all of them have been going outside to finish their work. The crowd to the�. The crowd to the State. It was further ordered that the realigned male electors girls and other female employees could not occupy the same restroom as the white girls, but must all go in the fourth basement. This male has raised a bitter feeling among Negro residents here and a determined move is or fact to boycott the establishment. A A Prosperous New Year to All Fisk Gets New Library In $400,000 Gift one of the finest library built with Indiana direc-tory steel foot and will have en-situated these contact with a large number of books on the floor. The library inter-ment includes practically every modern furniture will lead to a document. The library most likely, like this same, because of the gift offered known to many to contain a meeting room, is the proposed Pik library. It will be located in the central building and will be central to several Education facilities. The station with tickets of the leading recovery book stacks. The first one is at Yale, Princeton. It was made for building and libraries of the country were the story will contain library offices on the endowment and the division points finally adopted. The Gothic large, reserved book reading room face on the part of the cam-ing for the two purposes will be in tower will not be a thing of a link room, reference rooms, coat hall that forms a quadrangle and about coal production. The most beautiful but of practical design rooms the library collection room will be the first of the buildings that form the gift to the students. The tower will be delivered to turn of the building will be the group. The credit for the secur-ment that Pik library on the main loan desk on the first Negro collection room on the second of this gift should go to the President, Thomas Els Jones, of St. Thomas. Nashville architect the tower, small cubicles for se-cess. There will also be a music room, which will be of modified collegiate study. There will also be a workshop and for students and fan- New Hampshire St Louisville, Jim Conn Plan. Mission for Action Services valid for the patients who are admitted to the hospital on the probation that it could be operated more complex and would be better suited to well known to the majority of the Negro们 here, that the mor- bidity of joining the hospital the many institutions is primarily have the Negro patients serve as critical material for the several necessary family and abiliti- ness to the provision of the services valid for the patients who are admitted to the hospital on the probation that it could be operated more complex and would be better suited to well known to the majority of the Negro们 here, that the mor- bidity of joining the hospital the many institutions is primarily have the Negro patients serve as critical material for the several necessary family and abiliti- ness to the provision of START AIRLINE JOB HALT VERGICAN GOLD TO LONDON Jordan, Dec 31 - The Imperial Airways and the Colomba Hill Airport are in immediate transition to the new London Lima route with airline the promoter expects to pay for the cost of the air 20 Years of Negro Advancement Outlined in January "Current History" In 1980, the second of the two editions of the text were published, and it extended its scientific and only throughout the text. It was not only an introduction to the text but in Europe an The remarkable effect of this edition was, of course, a very remarkable branch. In the last two years, the text was also a veryー particular branch for the field of law, the fundamental of the New York civil state were carried forward. The new-founding court and five important cases have been made available for the use of the title attention is the part played by the annual award of the Spainian. Medi in calling international attention to the creative achievement of the New York and continues. In the second edition, activities of those in the staff and in the field with it, the Association furnished a measurement and also issued a copy of a mobile opinion, respectively, to a new, indirectly made according to the work of other copyrights. Without the post of the N. A. A. C. P., the interpersonal activities which are conducted were so far advanced. The first edition, which was the first of the second, is now included in the edition of the 1980 edition. In the field, again, a very well-known tribute is the Harlem Tenants Vote Pay no Ren Harlem Tenants Vote to Pay no Rent Increases New York Dec 21 (CNR) - Champion Richard B. Moore, president of league, which maintains offices in New York, was appointed as chairman of the meeting and denounced the landlords. Colored and white, of Hazen, who owned the land, December 1. of the Emergency Law Treaty, began sending roots to the landlord, who asked to as double their rent demands. Julie Shuart Porcia, president of league, was appointed as chairman of the meeting. ets New I In $400 New York the 73rd CNSF the Marathon League in the Martin Luther King Jr. in mass meeting last Monday at the Public Library, 102 West 135th St. stated to pay no rent increase to the Emergency Rent to take advantage of the expiration of the Emergency Rent in their decision by pledges of aid in their decision by pledges of aid in their decision by pledges of aid trait No 2. the New York Federation of Working Women the of Working Women the CHAPTER 11. July 21. George Crazy, a young New York worker, was sentenced to one year in the house of correction. Coca-Cola was accused of stealing four homes from the firm of Swift and Company. The company had the hams on the alight of April 7, he was shot and seriously wounded by the 19th manhunt. Since that time Belgium Gullity of Brutality to Congo Natives Boston, Mass., Dec. 21. On December 1, the Boston marathon was a trip to Arrive at the Boston Marathon in the Boston Juvenile Court. Reports of coming out of the Boston couple of swage brutalities against the natives. Williams declared that the 100-year-old couple of 15,000 Negroes there are excreting extreme measures of terrorism in the effort, to sow the fires and prevent the passing of the people. The prisoners are driven to forced labor with unpacked iron, cans and about their necks and ended and began to their own deaths. The workers are forced to work in the fires and fifteen hours a day while whatever is not combustible of combustion is presumably broken on so scared is the Holocaust government of a revel. In the case, the Holocaust has been in the past, and it is not unlikely that the present swage savages are father and more united revolt which will end in throwing of JOSEPHINE BAKER WANTS PARIS COME BACK Paris, France, Dec. 29-June phine Baker, who has sensationalized Europe for several seasons the Paris is now on the continent negotiating with the Mount Rushmore management to return to the park. France is France's most popular tourist, who is on account of all of Chicago Police Kill 16 Year Old Boy in Own Home Chicago Police Kill 16 Year Old Boy in Own Home CHICAGO Dec 29 For five hospitals 260 police barric- tions behind farmstead set in the 1920s, the farmstead on the new North side with a steady stream of bullets and other property from the 1920s. The besieged house was riddled with bullets, every window was broken and the walls and ceilings practically shot away. BIRMINGHAM PROMIBITS "UNCLE TOM'S CARIN" RIMHIMUNH, Ala., Dec. 31. (CNS)- This city, in a state which has hundreds of Ku Klux Klan lynchings and whippings to its credit, was recorded in one county along, has barred the showing of black people in form. The ruling class of business men and white planters fear it will encourage their lions to work workers held in postage and scordrum in this state and scordrum in that. It might exert "harass." The state of the Supreme Court on base in their chambers at the state court, sponsored by Attorney L. P. Blakemore noted Colored attorneys of Denver, whose house guest, Mr. DePriest and Mrs. Hussie will be while in Denver. Mayor Ben Stapelton with his cabinet from the city hall will be present at the exercise. Mr. L. H. Lightner, Supreme Clerk of the American Woodmen and Chairman of the Y Committee of Management will preside at the meeting and Mr. DePriest will be instructed by J. H. P. Westbrook, M. D., leader in civic, pre- Two notable decisions were won within two days of each other by practicing attorneys of Denver in the local courts. Attorney George G. Ross as counsel for the local Prince Hall Grand lodge won a suit before the state supreme court in which the York Rite Hitram Grand Lodge are restrained from doing business at all in Colorado and from using the name Masen and from wearing, displaying and pins, embellions or insigns used by the plaintiff in the case or any other Masen order. The decision is expected to have a far-reaching effect on states. The court is now only in Colorado, but all over the country where these issues have been at stake. Attorney Ross is receiving letters and congratulations from all parts of the country on his notable victory. In Colorado Springs, recently, Attorney K. P. Haklenkorn迭里奇 last minute to the resum of Mrs. Rosa Parks whose property located in the Bronx was to be hold on a foreclosure proceeding by deputy sheriff John J. Japhureth, which was spared prepared and served, was granted by the district court of Colorado and diaries papers described as having been prepared and presented in court with such readily. That was inse were unaware that, action had beer, taken until after the temporary injunction was grant- SOCIETY & CLUBS SUNSHINE SOCIAL BET and Rev. A. A. McKnight, as a token At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bedel for Dad, puffitful and with General service during the year 1928. Tuesday, Dec. 4, 1928. The club The club agreed to make a librarian was called to order by the Presid. donation to those who are-tee women seven Miss Hortense Wormly, Prep. Miss Ruby Browning, Rept. THE ERNSTSCHORGAN CLUB met tuesday evening, Dec. 4, with the 2219 Washington Ave. and the 2218 Washington Ave. eight visitors present. The first part of the meeting was restricted to business and the latter spend in business served a delicious menu. The Club was enjoyed by all. The Club was enjoyed by all. day evening with Miss Ruby Browning, Prep. Miss Ruby Browning, Rept. Miss Hortense Wormly Prep. THE WELCOME HOME CHAP CLUB, Guild Hall, with Washington 1607 Hall Street, with the Presd ment in front, making the house was opened for business. After the business Transaction, the following: Madame J. Franks, P. O. Washington, W. B. McNair and NEWS OF GREATER MOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH Fort Worth. Sunday Morning December 16th. Sunday School attendance was very small owing to the extreme bad weather, rain and cold. Durix Morning Services (the Act) was raining very hard and continued throughout the day. Dr. Greer delivered a message from the book of Judges 7: 20, There Gideon And His Three Hundred, the Passer spoke very brief. At one o'clock the funeral of brother Ike Austin was held, brother Austin died after a long suffering in the hospital, he was a member of several feneral organizations he was serviced by his Father, mother, several brothers and a daughter who is now in the hospital as a result of an automobile accident which happened several weeks ago as she was coming to see her sick father the car turned over in the pike. Mrs. Maggie Moore is at home again resting well, she has been confined to the hospital as a result of an accident to which she was struck by a passing truck. Mrs. L. B. Tans has been on the six-knot list to on No Job again attending the "Masters" business. Deacon H. H. Costran is still confined to the bed. Mrs. Arinda McCoy is still very sick. Mr. Evans was reported as sick Sunday. You may as well spend Christmas at Mr. Gillead, the doors stand alar. Best Wishes For A Merry Christmas And A Peaceful And CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many brides of Laffan, and Yvonne for the farewell and thank you for the death of our cousin Starling Owen. FOR AUXIN OWEN, RATE POWELL, C. C. OWENS Children, WILL T. OWEN, Grandson After suffering for only a few days, Mr. Maltill Tilton was shipped to Pittsburgh, Texas the Nuclear Matter Company, had been in the business. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Gee, M. Hicks who also called home, A GIVENDAY DINNER PARTY, W. m. M. Whelan, 1015 Holt street, was honored with a Mih- tle award. The home was beautifully decorated Rev. A. A. McKenzie, as a token of appreciation for their faithful service, will be the guest of the club. The club agreed to make a liberal donation to those who are unemployed or in need of baskets of fruit and groceries given to the needy. The W. H. C. Chair, the president makes the co-operation of all members. Next meeting place, 18th Thomas Avenue, 27th Plain of Hyde, G. W. O. Wain, Pres. Mrs. W. B. McNair, See'y Mrs. I. R. Knapp, Teacher. GOODMARK LINK CHARITY AT CLUB - Hostess, Mrs. C. Pulcher, 2419 State, Dec. 29th. Business of importance attended. Visitor, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. C. Pulcher, embodying the plan for more uncreative work, cooperative efforts, embodying the plan for more creative work, cooperative efforts, charity. Was taken care of an W. W. Henry Hardy, hostess to the club. Jan. 19th. Collection $7.38. Mrs. G. Gurray, Hardy. Mr. and Mrs. Jones of 1810 Allen Street gave a Christmas dinner honoring their sister, Miss E. M. Smith who returned home from Texas College to spend the holiday. Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. E. Hays, Mr. L. E. Simmons, Miss Ida Mae Eulier, Mrs. Hays and daughter. MR. AND MISS. B. C. COLEMAN ENTERTAIN Qante an elaborate Christmas girl, many of whom are grandads, were given by Mrs. H. C. Coleman, 1809 Aller Mrs. H. C. Coleman, 1809 Aller treats, were given by twelve guests. They were the repolls of many Christmas tak- ings, and many of them selves in having spent a very long time having spent a very TUSKEGEE TO MEET. BLUE- FIED IN 1920. Tuskegee Institute, Ain, Dee, Bluefield will meet Tuskegee Institute. Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 28, 1925, it was announced today by the committee on the regulation of athletics. This will be the first visit of the Big Blue team to the heart of the South. Coach Harry Jefferson's eleven has made a great record during the last two years. Bluefield claimed the national championship this season. Captain Alvin J. Neely, Executive, Secretary of the General Alumni, was asked to announce that this will be Tuskegee's Home Coming name. This game fills a long-desired opportunity for Southern aportome to see this Wonder Team from Bluefield. West Virginia, that jumped into the ilmeight two years ago because of its remarkable record and which has played sensational football ever since. Austin-Visitor Entertained With Dinner Party Miss Wilfred Williams or Aus- alia who is spending the holidays at the Mineau Lake Childs Chula Mineau Lake Childs 2417 Thetle Arvette, was honored with a ceremony at the home of Mr. and W. H. Morgan, 2418 Dunkirk Street daughters were school friends associated with Miss Williams at the Mineau Lake Childs THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1926 Childs: Mim: Emina, Nobles: Mim Watson: Mim: Willfred Williams Hansen: Mim: Willfred Williams and the Phoma: Tolberk, the host of the occasion. In addition to this event Mim: Williams has day social events in the city. COLLEGE STUDENTS HOME FOR HOLIDAYS Practically all of the *Dallai* students at the various colleges are spending a holiday at home for Wizar. Sam Houston, Bishop and Priscilla View have been guests at the various social events of the President Davis Returns to Sam Houston After Extended Trip Austin, Texas, Dec. 29—Evidently, to the joy and gladness of both student-body and faculty members, President T. R. Davis, who has been away from the College nearly four weeks, on a trip visiting educational boards and agencies in the East-and-college and universities in the Southeast, returned to the college, December 14. The Chapel service was unusually well attended, as both the main auditorium and balcony were crowded, with expectant-looking students. As the president entered the Chapel Hall, everyone applause was given by all, while he, in his cha-neteristic, modest, but determined manner, came into the Chapel and took his seat on the platform. In his brief remarks before the student body, Dr. Davis held that he visited the loving colleges; The "University of Pennsylvania, Columbia University, Brown University, and Northern College, Harvard College, Industrial College, Bennett College, A. & T. University, Clark University, Tallahassee University, Alabama Normal and Industrial College, Morehouse College, Spellman University, and New Orleans University. He mentioned that, as one interested student of the country, the welfare of the country, he was certainly given home over the rapid development has been made by way of plants and academic work in the college. "Many of the institutions visited, presented school sites, built buildings, teachers, teachers, and academic credit to the possibility of the American Negro, but also speak of a century that has claimed attention and also the observance of considerable communities throughout the President Davis stated that his second reaction was that, he has been given inspiration in feeling after seeing the other colleges and universities, that Samuel Houston College, a college of arts and science, strategically located in the Southwest. In the midst of a large, prosperous and growing population, certainly holds her own comparatively. "Especially is this true," said President Davis, with regard to faculty, class of scholarship and number appearance and ability of students. He said further, that with reference to cleanliness, also, Samuel Houston College shows up very well in comparison to the other institutions. As far as adequate buildings and equipment are concerned, he remarked that he was not placing Samuel Houston College on par with the best of the school's visited, but gave reassurance that otherwise, Samuel Houston College may easily and fairly be consistent one of the leading colleges. The faculty and student-body, all, were greatly pleased-over and over his return to the college, where he no choreography and joyfully joins in the work of keepsakes College in the front rank. CHICAGO REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS CLOSES Chicago, Ill. Dec. 28 - Saturday, the Chicago Aquarium and the Chicago Zoo closed down, after the most brilliant campaign ever conducted. Going out with the kings and cavalier was Ronco. Conkling and the real Hoover leader of the city, the mayor, made over and, help wind up party makers in proper style. "The chairman, James W. Good, also, George Woodward, emeritus, the attorney, Raymond Tannenbaum, office manager, Fred D. Lawson, auditor, and Raymond Lawson, all joined in letters of condolence to the deceased. Simons, called by many "the greatest republican," Mr. Good wrote. "Your interest in the cause was unselfish one and you performed no other can could even hope to do" In his letter George Woodcraft wrote: "It was not only a pleasure to be so able to become acquainted with the people, but to know that we had assisted with us due who could be so interested in the cause of Republicanism is so eloquent." a manner as to make it impossible for the internets to wonder "Your good nature, your taste and closeness added greatly to the success of our campaign." *Hamilton wrote: "I feel certain that no one of your Race contributed so much to the welfare of the Republican campaign as did you." *The auditor, Mr. Blackstone, "Association with you in the work of two campaigns, 1924 and 1925, has been your thoroughness of organization and that you have a compel to thank you for your help to Colored people not had by any other person that has come." *Not only have the relations of "Our nature been entirely colored, but a card for you has constantly been." *Mr. Bednaski, Mr. Hoover's personal representative wrote: "Now and then we meet with superior power and intelligence, broad and effective, and therefore we are never able to fully measure the total results accomplished by At his headdidthats, 2233 Indiana Avenue, Simmons said he had 'no other place than to. onenote the people who they called him. Rusk News. **HUNK** — Last week everybody brought the New. Powers Hite hatte dent but he remained conscious and seems to be on the road Mr. Sam Williams has brought her daughter from the Jackson-Knoxville convalescence to cowalcing. Mr. Williams is at home from Nassau County to spend the holidays with her parents. Dallas, to spend the holidays with her parents. Nora and Rebecca Hicks of Texas College are here speeding the holidays with their parents. Master Shultz and Mile Nancy Hanks of Texas College are here with their parents. Master Smith and wife of Dallas George Smith and wife of Dallas here visiting relatives. Mr. Tilley of Jacksonville was MRS. LOLA M. BROOKS PORO BEAUTY PAKLOR ALL WORK GUARANTEED 2021 San Jacinto St. Pier 2-3790 For Appointment For further information write, D. ROWEN, 2617 Jallette St. Dallas, Texas. 6-8118 6-8119 We wire Flowers to Any Point DELLING FLORAL COMPANY Wedding Bouquets and Decorations, General Designs, Cnt Flowers and Made Up Pots— Pot and Plants Plants TIRES AND BATTERIES ON CREDIT PAY AS YOU RIDE "No Infiltrated Press" American-Akron Tires "The Haul Built Guaranteed" EVERYBODY'S OIL and GAS COMPANY Ravray and Young St. Opposite Browns Bros. 212 A Great WORLD'S FAIR LANDMEN GURPS all alces and pams, thematics, lame backs, stiff joints it the best known for PLC S. D. LYON, Bl. N. Central, Oklahoma City, Okla. No. 2 9224 Haul St. 2-8787 2919 Hall St. 2-9261 Authorized Agents for Worthington Lamp WALKER CURTIC SHOP THE POPULAR BEVAN STREET BEAUTY SHOP MUNICIPAL DEPARTMENT OF HOSPITALITY DALLAS SEASON'S G WE WISH TO EXPRESS CLAIMATION FOR YOUR LUX FOR THE IN FRIENDS WE GREET MAS CHEER. NEXT TO IN THE WORLD TO CON- TECTION, IN THE WORLD Agents UNITED STATES MUNICIPAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION DALLAS TERAS SEASON'S GREETINGS WISH YOU TO EXPRESS OUR SINGER APP ATION FOR YOUR LIBERAL BUSINESS D THE YEAR. WE WISH YOU A MERRY FRIEND WE GREET YOU WITH CHR CHEER. NEXT TO SECURING SALVAT THE WORLD TO COME, IS TO SECURE F ATION, IN THE WORLD NOW. State Street Phone UNITED STATES NATIONAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION DALLAS TERAS SEASON'S GREETINGS WOAH-ABOUT TO EXPRESSE OUR SINCERE APPREHENSION THE YEAR, WITH GRAFTIFYING-INCREASED SALVATION MAR CHERIE. NEXT TO SCRUING SALVATION PROTECTION, IN THE WORLD NOW 3302 State Street GULFSIDE, WAVELAND MISSISIPPI 45-Minute Tide From New Orleans to L. & N. R. B. Rocky Shores Global Gulf Coast security, and weather. finished deep fox hunting, fishing, hunting and traveling. AN IDEAL WINTER RETREAT. * Routly approached by auto * Spanish speaker, connected * Cottage, connected * Orleans, $750,000 tidegate at IT * 100 miles of Bouchard Front * The home of the tidegate * Living accommodate * NOW OPEN FOR WILD * RATES $10.00 per hour By approached by automobile from any Trall connects Gulfside with the world Longe in existence over Lake Pontchartrain 8750,000 bridge at Bay St. Louis. the Beach Front Concrete Driveway from the JACKSON HOUSE and other quarters of living accommodations NOW OPEN FOR WINTER VACATION IS $2.00 Per Day and Up Club Rates Easily approached by automobile from any point. "Old Spanish Trull" connects Gulfside with the world Longest Concrete Bridge in existence over Lake Pantherburgh from New York to Florida. 100 Miles of Beach Front Concrete Driveway from Mobile. The historic JACKSON HOUSE and other quarters offer ample living accommodations. NEW OPEN CONTAINER VACATIONIST RATES $2.00 per Day and Up. Club Rates to Parties MODERN FACILITY - Electric lights, screens, sanitary appliances, shower, bathtub, efficient laundry, auto-humidity EXCELLENT CUCINE HONEST VALUES NEW FURNITURE 2 Rooms Complete $98 3 Complete Rooms $198 4 Rooms Complete $297 EASY TERMS SWAN FURNITURE CO. Modern in every detail, meant by the best, physicians and nurses. Equipped with the latest diagnostic instruments, including X-Ray Cytoscope and Protoscopic. Caring for all kinds of cases, but specializing in Surgical. BRING YOUR ADMENTS FOR SCIENTIFIC DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT TO PINKSTON CLINIC L. G. Pinkston, Chief Surgeon 3305 Thomas Avenue Dallas, Texas DEAR FRIENDS: As the year draws to a close we wish to express our thanks for our patronage. Each apperance we have made for our shop "Your Shop." It has been our ambition to please the customers and we feel the seed is indeed buildup by the ever increasing business during the spring years it has been off-road and we are proud of it. On behalf of ourselves and our operators, we wish you all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. 2023 Bryan Street Mine, B. Sampson, Prop. T. H. Sampson, Mgr. REETINGS HAL SINGER, APRE- RAL BUSINESS DUR- CATIFYING, INCREASE PUSHING SALVATION IS TO SECURE PRO- NOW. I named Phone 8-5191 unable from any point. "Old with a wife. Longest Com- munity. Longest Com- munity. WAY St. Louis. WAY St. Louis. and other quarters from Mable and other quarters offer ample attalion. INTER VACATIONIST Club to Parties Professional Director AJAX HI-SPEED BALLONS TIRES ON EASY TERMS SECURITY TIRE COMPANY 2300 Swiss Ave. Dallas, Texas DR. P. M. SUNDAY, PREKEMBER AND HURONDAY Office Phone 0-9458 Mon 8-0825 Office Hours 0 to 11 a.m. Office Hours 12:30 p.m. Residence, 3219 Python sample DALLAS PRINCESS-OF-ALLA-0-9191 Hen. PRINCESS-OF-ALLA-0-9191 Hen. Office Hours: 0 a.m to 11:00 a.m. 0 a.m to 9 p.m. DR W. GREEN Phraser and Burgess [McMillan Santamarius] Office 2314-1-2 Hall St. Rose Hill Turtle Ave. DR. E. E. WARD Photo Office Y-2500, Rec. X-1900 Pritzbaum Temple DALLAS TEXAS A. S. WELLS Attorney and Counselor at law Pritzbaum Temple Dallas, Texas DR. R. T. HAMILTON PRICTER AND CURRICULUM House 251 Pritzbaum Temple, Henderson 804, Residence 412, 4927, Houston to 899, m. D. Dallas, Texas DROPSY Treated One Week Short breath relieved in 25 to 18 days. Died died in 15 to 20 days. Regulates the heart, corrects the liver and kidneys. Purifies the entire system. Colony Formed, Company Dept. 200, Atlanta, Ga Has had 10 years' experience in the POUNITRY BUSINESS FRESH VEHICLES ALMEN STREET SERVICE STATION PEERLESS OIL and GAR (Standard) and ACCESSORIES REPAIR TIRES and TUBES 2112 Allen St. Phone 8-0171 WILL BLOCKER, Prop. SORE LEGS HEALED Open LEGs, Ulcer, Enlarged Vains, Golter, Ecuma, Realed while you work. Write for free book from your My Sore Legs Home. Describe your case. A. C. LIEF'E PHARMACY, 1886 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee, WI. A J HI-SPEED TIRES ON E DR. J. G. HARDIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office 3295 Thomas Ave. Office Hours 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. 4 to 5 P. M. P. 7 to 8 P. M. Office Phone 7-8228 Reidence Phone 3-8455 DR. W. K. FLOWERS PHYSICIAN-SURGEON, AND ELECTRO-THERAPEUTICS Office Phone 8-3295 Office Hours DR. L. G. PINKSTON PHONES: Office - 7-2200, Han Rd. Rd. Office Suite 10:30 to 12:30 m. w. to 2:00 p. m. 3:40 to 5:20 Night sunday by Appointment SUNDAY, H: XAY and PINKSTON CLINIC 2165 Thomas For First-Class Hair Dressing AP MRS. SHANNON BROWN PORO SYSTEM All work guaranteed MasonvilleHi-g 2709 13-3 San Jacinto St Phone 2-6149 for Appointment RING 3-0202 FOR YOUR SUNDAY CHICKEN Killed and dressed while You wait For YOUR HAIR If your hair is held up too long, it smashes a good dressing. That will make it look HEROLIN Practice Training It is easy to apply, and is in the knowledge group at all levels. We are pleased to train your child in the techniques you need to perform in the game. HEROLIN MED. CO. AMERICA AGENTS BEAUTIFUL PREMIUMS FREE Auctioneer www.herolinmed.com AX BALLONS TERMS Births AND Deaths Mr. Josh Kennard of Fort Worth was in the City this week ing the holidays with his wife and family in Austin and other cities. Ms. Gouda Smith 2011 State Street will leave Sunday morning over the Tennessee and Pacific for a week's day in Tennessee will return to be present at his post Sunday. Ms. Birch Belt 2011 39th Street will leave Saturday for a per friend, at a four o'clock Christmas morning party. The attack on Bozone who were present. Ms. Sallie Lee 2011 Good St is able to be up after an attack on a secure house. The Green Leaf Club entertained with an all night dinner party Christmas night. Ms. Odessa Anderson, formerly known as designated in the city of Waco is now residing in Potomac. The name of Mrs. G. B. St. mother. While in the City she was raised by a resident of many social places. WEST DALLAS The Husing Star Missionary Baptist Church Sunday School on time with Sept. 7, O. Hightower and his staff of officers at their post. The lesson was good. It was enjoyed by all. The lesson was reviewed by president. We are always welcome in come and be with us in our services. At 11 o'clock, Rev. Hall preached a soul stirring sermon, "he provided from God's spirit Oportunities, the 13th and 14th verse, subject Christian Strength." At 3:36 o'clock, Rev. A. O. Burgess came to us and preached a wonderful sermon, he preached from Stomans 10, talked from the first three vorses, subject "God Provision for Man." All regretted to see Rev. A. O. Burgess leave at 6:15, the B. Y. P. U. was taken up. The lesson was good. The Union is putting the young people to the same over the top. At 7:46 o'clock, Rev. Hall returned and preached another soul stirring sermon, he preached from fanath 9, chapter 1, verse subject "The Wonderful Counselor the Mighty God, the Everlasting Father, the Prince of Peace." He used our hearts burn within while he talked with us. All are praying for a pastor, he has been ill for four weeks. All are praying for his recovery. REV. E. LANE, Pastor. T. C. Hightower, Reporter. EMANCIPATION CEELEBRATION AND WATCH MEETING AT NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH The great act of Abraham Lincoln in abolishing the institution of American slavery, will be commemorated Monday night. (New Year's Eve), at New Hope Baptist Church, as has been done annually during the thirty years of the pastoral administration of Dr. A. S. Jackson. The style of the occasion this year will be, that of an old-fashioned town-meeting. The key address will be made by Prof. Melvin J. Banks and an essay opening a general discussion of the subject. "The Factors of Our Racial Progress," by Miss Farrell Emory. The following list of these factors will be the wide field for voluntary brief remarks of a few minutes by any one present; via Work, Frugality, Homes, Business, Suffrage, Prenatalism, Education, Religion and the Church. The choir will lead in singing the Negro National Anthem, other songs and epistidas. Mr. D. W. Hardon will sing "Old Black Joe," an idyl of an old slave man whose freedom came by the divine call to lay down the heavy burden of his bondage and come up to his Willie Johnson, 1432, Squibb, Isabella Matwell, 4596 Bryan, Bessie Johnson, 4596 Norman dy. Cinema Hutchelcoe, Richard Tenn. Texas Rachel* Ann. Bond. Mineral Walls. Texas John Murphy. 6223 Lavina Dronek George Clement. 1949 Compton. PERSONAL MENTION ing 'the holidays with his wife and family in Austin and other places. While away he will visit the Bishop in San Antonio. Texas he will return to be present at his post Sunday. H. H. Hood. 913. Good St. is able to be up after an attack of the flies. Mrs. Bailie Lee. 913. Good St. is confirmed to her bed with pumps. Miss Odea Harte, formerly of 1823 Darthinone is now posing at 109 Potomac. The name of Mrs. G. I. B. Stoll, 2723 Rockland Avenue has been changed to the name of Baldwin Express readers. Mr. and Mrs. Reben Roberts and son Cilton mentioned to Terri M. C. W. Wise or Eustin Oklahoma arrived in the City last Sunday to special Christmas with his son, Florence Wise. Honorably sent. Following the celebration a social hour, with refreshments, will take place on Friday all which are invited to remain. The religious watch will run from 1 p.m. till midnight, with the morning make-the-vow, the phrasing of make-the-vow, the phrasing of make-the-vow, the pastor. There will be no collection. The institution is extended to every one to attend. NEW LINCOLN THEATRE HAS AUSPICIOUS OPENING On Christmas Eve, an per pre-vious announcement, the New York Picture and Vandueville Theatre opened its doors to a large collection of its own, 1157 South Haskell Avenue, just East of the Park, far between the Knole Street, Haskell Avenue. The building, recently completed, is a brick brick with stone trim structure, built according to the latest plans and with an extensive collection of expenditure of more than 15,000,000 in equipment, furniture, and fixtures. For the comfort and pleasure if its patrons, the show will specialize in high class pictures, road show features and double black face In addition to the above attentions, there will be special gift items for the attendees, including $309.00 in prizes will be distributed among the patrons. The cost of the event is paid by Messu - C. J. Muselman and the Museum of the Western Theatre Co. or the Western Theatre Co. for moving picture picture organization. Mr. B. P. Trammell, the general manager, will accept this opportunity to extend this invitation to all Colored Theatre members. This opportunity to matronate a first-class Anniversary and Hercules Award will be DALLAS GIRLS DOING WELL ON THEATRICAL CIRCUIT A letter received by The Express states that Misses Irene Butler, Paulina Moore and Helen Morrison, will known in Dallas as the students of Mrs. Ella B. Moore and seen in her shows in Dallas many times, are doing well with a show which is now playing in Springfield, Missouri. Miss Butler is billed as a pre-miter "blues" singer, Miss Morrison as "The Personality Girl" and Miss Paulina Moore is leading lady of the troupe. Their literary includes St. Louis, Kansas FREE=BIG GIFT NIGHT=FREE LINCOLN THEATRE New open and extend you a beauty, welcome, you are especially invited to our BIG GIFT HIFF on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 39TH - Two linedd $2200.00 dollars worth of present FIELK Will be given away from the stage. "See the big biblity display Saturday." City, Chicago and New York. They are with Billie Harper and Danny Murray's Shoring Hire Company. JOHN PARKER, WELL KNOWN CAKE MAN REVIEWS DALLAS John Parker, well known in Dallas as former proprietor of more than ordinary properties, he for the haunted visiting with odd friends and relatives. He will probably be in the city for longer. During his Texas he will take occasion to visit his mother and sister, with odd friends and relatives. He will probably be in the city for longer. Since joining to Chicago, Mr. Pietteau has accumulated 100 awards and states that his business venture "is what I am." While in Thulas' hit address in OAK CLIFF Mr. James Lee Ace, Jr. and Mr. James Colin, David Cain Colin are appending their masks holidays in Dallas with their Mirred Kirkendall of Temple, Texas we route to one new place in Dallas. Saturday to visit her friend, Ferdil Alben Ferdil Alben will visit the destination with her, Antonio with their daughter, Mrs. Estela Lorenz, Lorenz, Lakathar at Brown University. The funeral sister, she will pay for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Jordan on Batterton Clerk died Thursday, but Batterton Clerk was buried in Oak Clerk cemetery. In Oak Clerk cemetery, A. Krew Villk. Took the funeral to town last week to attend the funeral of his brother, Mr. G. O. Krew, whom died December 18, 1998, the funeral was from L. Batterton Baptist Church, in Oak Clerk, where he buried in Oak Clerk cemetery. Oh my! That Fort Worth District is up and down. The sons of the under and lightning strikes are still the Camps on fire, Q. Friends—you ought to have been out in Wesley Chapel last Sunday to the Union Service. Dr. D. S. Robinson, delivered a great sermon—full of spiritual power. Dr. R. C. Walker, W. N. McDowell, H. A. Carr, D. W. Stevens of the M. E. Church, J. S. Powe, walked the "holy walk" and talked the "holy talk" and the people made a joyful noise unto the Lord. It was indeed an old time meeting the spirit of union was exhibited as it should have all the time here unto before, just think of 12 churches in Christian union, with such an union, none of these churches can fall. Our pastors—Connell is over, each pastor knows his duty and the obligation which the Fort Worth district must meet, let us go to the task: gladly and with the much desired victory. Dr. W. N. McGrew—it is succeeding at Wesley, their slogans are set for 100 new members. Next Sunday, we will be at Don. St. James, Rev. D. D. Sampson, is the pastor all are invited to attend our union service at 12. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1938 THE CHRISTMAS SEASON IS HERE! THE UNIQUE BEAUTY SALON Is offering the most beautiful and useful gifts for MILADY. Don't wait until you have seen our lines of goods. Creams and lotions are available. We are pleased to announce that Mrs. Juliette Smith is with us, specializing in indian, archaic and all of beauty culture. Mrs. Gorthele Litch, Mrs. Milind Burma and Mrs. Kishan Kishore are also attending the Christmas舞会. Phone in your appointment to them. the support of this group. Mr. Rutherford states it would not be possible for National Benefit to be present. It is pre-retirement. The following greeting has been sent from the office of National Benefit: "Greetings: — it is not merely a coincidence that the Yuletide Season, the National Benefit Life Insurance Company is able to extend its feliciations to those who have been with us and which wide, his triumphs and achievements in a year which has set a high mark for the prosperity of our country. Not only do the records of our Government and of Big Business show without question the tremendous growth and expansion—which has come to the age of the nation—but the record of its total. It is still a part of this general growth. A recent compilation of the amount of insurance written and sold by all insurance companies doing business in the United States sets forth the fact that this has been the largest year in insurance history." "National Benefit is a record for the Building Department during the month of September when that department alone produced over a Million Dollars worth of written and examined business as a tribute to the Founder, Mr. S. W. Rutherford. It did not stop there, for the months of November and December have added greatly to the sum loyal of business written for the years and prospects for 1939 as brighter career." "It is fitting and proper that the Colored people of the United States pride upon the trifles National Benefit has made in the past," White said. "While the management of National Benefit has been successful, officers have not lost sight of the fact that healthy people are more likely to be accompanied to the Race, also carries with it the lowering of costs and weaker companies. Combinations and concordances are in all its allying itself with the strong and glauc combins and better things. "If we was with it, our steps stepped in and reclaimed for the Negro Race the business of the Negro Company. White this move added Millions of Dollars to the amount of money raised." active policy contracts of presented. This policy came as the result of the most thoughtful study of the insurances and was made available through the joint results which come from conservative management and the record of a well trained force of salesmen. It is a type of policy that is well worth the consideration of every Nezza man or woman who has qualify for its service. It is not a question of the enormity of this enterprise without regarding some of the salient financial facts as furnished by Mortimer P. Smith, the Assistant Secretary of the Company. The total assets of the company of nearly $12.50 million (Pollin-Ingrande) and $1.50 million (the investments and equities in real estate of more than $1,500,000; investments in bonds and stock of $1,250,000; investments in Negro-owned property of $400,000; investments in loans to policyholders of $250,000. It paid $0.400 field-forced pay $1,000,000 for sales, $100,000 compensation for salaries, commissions and the like, and paid to the Negro-plyleslans for examinations of its risks, over $50,000. Claims to policyholders last year amounted to $1,233,000. National Benefit has 340,000 policyholders and maintains nearly a hundred branch offices to serve them. The income of the Company is $250,000 a month. Starting as these figures are, the company must pursue possibilities of the Company must be. The more than two thematic possibilities caught the esthetic spirit that comes from seeing their investment. And among the nouns, employees who realize the responsibility that goes along with ownership, and end of their third decade of business life, National Budget begins an an era of even wider userfulness and larger growth in the service industry. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Houston deerve to thank their friends and pethoons for their many acts of love and sacrifice in the new and in the death of their son, Edgar L. Houston, Jr. Edmar L. Houston, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Houston CARD OF THANKS We take this method of thank- ing our friends and most espouse- ing our faith. We reserve Bank for the kindness of our friends and brother during his illness and to help him. Mrs. G. W. Climent, Wife, Mrs. G. W. Climent, Wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hood, Brothers and Mrs. G. W. Climent, Wife, IN MEMORIAM In and remembrance of our great mother, Mrs. Virginia Chambers who departed this life Dec. 18, 1927, one year ago. Let this do not work; there are all ages of joy. Bright dreams of the past, which I cannot education, get which come in the night time of sorrow and bring back the features that my mind deserves. THE FAMILY. Own Yours Home! HOME-SITE Our Plan is very simple. If you are now paying $10 to $25 a month for rent, that is all you need for payment on this beautiful LOT. An opportunity like this may never be offered you again. **Manual** *Thoroughfare* **EAGLE** FORD PIKE **All Concrete** Where also can you find more value in LOTS, high elevation on permanent high-rise buildings. Heme-3stead Purchasers: Below are a few of the Home-Seed purchasers. You may have one or more friends to list, and learn about their property and our low terms and plan of purchase. Our best recommendation in our satisfied property is Tommy Robinson, Webb McKinsey, George Crockett, Tommy Williams, George McKinlay, Harry Steel, Michael Shaw, Martin, Malibu Albatus, Kirkwood, and others. 3-6761 A. C. WASHIN 3-3064 HOMES! REAL ESTATE "WHAT BEAUTIFUL!" ASHINGTON & REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS "WHAT BEAUTIFUL HAIR SHE HAS?" 3-6701 A. C. WASHINGTON & CO., 1724 Allen 3-5010 1000 Swiss HOME! REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS It's good radio and it costs How many times have you heard people say this about some body? How would you like to have people say this about you and admire your long, soft, beautiful, glistening hair? If you would like to have beautiful hair for communion with Amy GROWER, and it will soon cause your hair to GROW, you can call us with for a free one-time hair can wipe for all other people. We have Special Growers with Ada Montgomery's Hair with Ada Montgomery's Hair results. 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Course taught, diploma given the training in 110 Drying and Haircut, Hot Oil Treatment, Beauty Culture, Massaging Dry Cutting Oil, Massage, Tanning Oil, Remedy, 80 cents; Presence Oil, 10 cents; Tumblet Oil 50 cents; Soak 16 cents for 8 cents; Aquatic洗浴, 8000 R. Hewes St. Graceville → Town ```markdown ``` MEMBER NATIONAL NEURO PRESS ASSOCIATION THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO., (Incorporated) DALLAS, I I I SHEAR Notice to the Public Any erroneous reflection upon the charter, attaching or repu- lation of any perquis, firm or corporation which may appear in the name of THE DALLAS EXPRESS will be gladly corrected upon it being brought to the attention of the publication. Subscriptions Payable in Advance 4 Year $0.25 6 Months $0.35 8 Months $1.25 Single Copy $0.05 THE DALLAS EXPRESS Published EVERY SATURDAY MORNING In the Year at 2400 Stirling Ave. Extrorted at Post Office at Dallas Town, as second class matter under Art of Congress, March 1876. FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. E. ZIPP COMPANY. 265 South Dearborn St., Chicago, IL. THE DALLAS EXPERIENCE The never-boiled the white feather, neither has it been diagnosed by the yellow streak. It is not affected with the tannak mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, con, servative newspapers, which crime no call to catch the spasing disease. This is doubtful thing. It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. It live of even hand-ed justice covers all the tarred errors occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live as it and are prospering. Boys of the press come up and stand with me. This ground is holy. Legalized And Increased Howard Appropriations. It appears are true, there will be no more possibility of the appropriation for Howard University being enlarged by the efforts of southern senators; and from the southern state must seek other means of placing their interests in the school. In doing the annual appropriation of Howard University — as point to the current year provide for, the current year provide for, the increased pay of teachers and the school, it would appear that its future is assured. And the appraisal applied at this time on the part of our national government and President Candidate, whose name is not known, thus been made public, with result more securely in a place of honor in the city. It means a step toward the maze it means a step toward the education, a thing which for many years seemed difficult to get underway, but that will be far more exciting. Howard University this help which has And this, to The Express, is just another of these indications that the mind of America is finally being made up with regard to the need for more adequate training for its Negro citizens. Though more than fifty years in his country, it is overtheater to be more than as long more than one year than at the end of the year. It probably is true that the past years have been spent in large experimentation which is resulting thus, but as far as have been the opportunities for Negro education and as far as are as far as the problems now then white and Negro schools are concerned. It is a common result of the fact that the school is not the school system has been severely laid, and all that have is necessary is the intelligent building upon that foundation. More and more as long goes an indication of progress in the thinking of the white south as well as the country generally will be done. It is possible for many of the students to be able to take advantage of every opportunity to step this thinking into the most productive channels. There is that association of Negro teachers as well as organizations of parents can help increase. The resulting of the annual appropriations for Harvard points the way a larger group of students has been. The result that the future will not have been making definite study of Negro education. --- Perry Howard and the others of his state who have been under fire for some time charged with pedaling federal patronage have been acquitted and the doubts Mississippi has good back to Washington to resume his work for the government according to report. Stories of the trial differ. But it has been rather well established that the procedure during the trial indicated that he and his associates did not trust truity friends and that the general tenor of the remarks made during the trial indicated that the controlling elements in his state still prefer Negro Republican leadership to that of the type of white leadership which would have been established and the charges against Howard held true. The country now will have ample opportunity to find just the position of Mr. Hower and his closest associates with regard to Negro political leadership. With the acquittal of Howard the question is put rather squarely up to them and subsequent events will determine whether or not there will be still further attempts to oust the remaining Negro southern leader or whether or not he be able to win in this case unobtained by fear of punishment by other means than are now apparent. It will probably be found however, that there will be no further attempts and that the closing of the Howard trial will mark the close of the rather closely studied attempts to do away with Negro leadership which were no avid just before he was sworn in as the Republican candidate, when it was to have been expected. But it seems that out of all of this political disturbance as it affected the race there should come a lesson so well learned as never to be forgotten. It is to the effect that Negroes in politics must stand firm. They must be controlled then by any maneuvering which involves them in such situations that they may be made the "goat." It is well known that the "apolls" always go to the victors but there must be care even in that division. The senational charges are applied to the South. They must be levelled against them because they maintained their place not so much by actual voters controlled by a agreement with others with whom they shared control. Let these same leaders and others who would be leaders in the South be held accountable to the three voters of the South. Let these voters be welded into a compact voting unit and let them fight for every inch of the ground necessary to be gained before they are finally recognized as a really worthwhile group to be cultivated and there will be pressure to lead them to a leadership which is now noticed whenever a national campaign is about to be waged. FEAR OF THE POLICE Four of the police was responsible for a front page story in all of the leading daily press last week. A young Negro boy had broken a plate glass window. For months he had been told and had come directly in contact with the apparent brutality of the police in his district. When confronted with actual contact with them for the breaking of his glass, he decided to sell himself rather than to be subjected to the penalties which contact with them would bring. And so for hours the ramshackle flat building in which he lived was the scene of bombardment of police and riot guns with the occasional reply from his window. Eight police were shot. And when tear bombs and other defense material in the hands of police had finally made it possible for them to enter the house and riddle his body, they found only what had been a s - scared youth with a gun. The police had caused his death and all of the excitement and injury. All too often that same instinct is at the bottom of many of the occurrences which are blazoned forth concerning bold, bad, members of the Negro race. All of their lives they come directly in contact with prejudiced police officers who are servants of a system which permits them to give the impression that they are emblematic of the race. It is natural to expect then that when they find themselves face to face with contact with that group, fear will either make them desperate or knowledge of the hopelessness of their case will make them expect and bow to the worst. Such a situation is expensive. It is unfortunate that a democracy in which all men feel represented in the organization which is supposed to govern them. The remedy for such a situation is to be found only in a change of policy on the part of governing heads of society which will allow all classes and groups within every American civic unit to feel that they are just citizens, capable equally of protection as well as of punishment. This is not to be attributed to the individual. And as was proven in the case of this young boy, that demoralization can be transmitted to a big city as well. GARVEY HAS NEW PLANS FOR THE U. N. I. A. Many have been the changes of fortune which have befallen Marcus Garvey but none of them have had the power to dampen his enthusiasm for The Universal Negro Improvement Association. He has been deported from the United States. He has been deported from the Dominion of Canada. But on his arrival at Jamaica from an extended visit to many countries, in all of which he preached the doctrine of a united Negro, he stated his plans for the future. And all of these plans provided for the increase of the organization, more complete organization of the Negroes of the world. He will run for the Uamanian legislature. He will encourage another of his followers to run. He will make a budget of $8,000,000 to be spent in the activities of his organization this year. He will carry his message into places about all of Garvey's dreams and plans is that they are generally brought into something akin to reality. He dreamed a steamship line during his more affluent American days and some sort of a steamship line was begun. He certainly did the unbelievable thing when he worked for the Negroes of the world and collected more than a million dollars a year for his grandiose schemes There is more than more madness in Marcus Garvey. Could his large scheming ability but be linked with some executive ability, there can be no doubt but that he and his organization would do some. really large and worldwide business, and that he would not yet. One can never know what will grow out of a Garvey in a jamaican Legislature. But whether or not that does eventuate, his life in American and his attempts at large ventures with an unorganized people have proved the possibilities of big things among us. And had his coming to America and his life in it been productive of no other result, he would not have lived here. In more ways than can now be known, Garvey has pointed the way to Negroes all over the civilized world. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1906 PERSONAL MENTION In a popularity contest between Missona Trice and Mary Crawford, of the Indian Village Circuit, Manoroe District North Louisiana, where Missona will be Indian conference, and unanimously to help their pastor Rev. R. B. Simon make a report to his conference Prof. A. G. Facen principal of the school delivered a masterful address instead of a sermon by the pastor for the occasion. The contest closed November 18. Mr. Urinx C. G. Crisp whose address is 4541 Evans Avenue, Chicago, IL, is an evangelistic pastor of t he Southern Missouri and Illinois Catholic Churches and with a sermon effective gospel singer, whose songs have led to accept Christ. The brethren, who need the song service of a concurred woman, the widow of an honored C. M. E. Administrator, will do well to secure Sister Crisp. Mr. James E. Wats of Crystal Springs, Mississippi writes that Mr. Lynch Wats of Chicago recently visited his parents in Crystal Springs, also Mrs. Eliza Jackson and her two, a boy and girl of Jackson Missoula, and with them and his husband Mr. and Mrs. Wats were delighted to have their presence on such an occasion. Rev. J. W. S. Lowe, D. D. pastor at Beaumont, Texas passed through Dallgae on the Second Sunday and filled Boll Street Church pulpit at the morning hour and the Elizabeth Bishop pulpit that Sunday night. It is reported that he preached two splendid sermons. Rev. G. K. Boll is pastor of the former Church and Rev. J. E. Rahms the later. Rev R. B. Mack, the newly assigned pastor to the Congregation Church, was preached the Sunday morning sermon and was prepared for his coming wood and kindling provided and twenty dollars worth of groceries in the kitchen. Mighty fine—the only thing now in one in a Mrs. Mack. Bishop J. Arthur Hamlett, A. M. visited the North Mississippi Conference at Charleston; the Arkansas at Forest City, and the East Texas at Texarkana. At Texarkana he preached the Sunday morning sermon for Bishop J. W. McKinney; delivered an interesting talk at Charleston and preached a speafound church at Forest City Arkansas. Bishop Francis J. McConnell presiding bishop of the New York Area of the Methodist Episcopal Church has been elected president of the Federal Association of Presbyterian Churches as president four years. Dr. Cedralm is pastor of Central Congregational Church in Brooklyn, New York. The council that elected Bishop McConnell president recently met in Rochester, New York. Received Dr. L. K. Limbruck pastor of M. Olive Church, Memphis, Tennessee, preached to a mixti Audience on Interactive Good Will. Many of the leading whites of the city were there and some of them said the sermon was the greatest they had ever heard. The sermon greatly around the citisiness of the city to the church. He spoke to the people he spoke to the Colored of that city by special invitation. Last Sunday of the Louisiana Conference at Minden, the Women's Midshipmen Society paid $1,105.00, this is the largest sum ever raised by the women of this Conference in a single year and probably surpassed any other Society of the connection, the West Texas excepted. Rev. P. D. Cook is now presiding elder of the Terrell, District; Rev. M. D. McCalister the Henderson District, Central Texas Conference; Rev. E. S. Moore, pastor Lufkin and Rev. James Brown, Jacksonville. Rev. R. W. Spearman who served last year as presiding-elder of Oakland District, Memphis-Jackson Conference has been transferred to the New Orleans Conference and stationed at Baton Rouge to build a Church, Bishop-Mashon City, and to be held for the first time have a chair in the Capital City of Loulthha. Mr. J. L. Alcorn is the wife of Dr. J. A. Alcorn of Collierville, Tenn., Preiding Elder in the Memphis-Jackson Conference passed away recently after a long-peige of illness. Sister Alcorn lived an exemplary life as christian and wife. She was married to Dr. Alcorn in early life and they lived happily together more than a score of years. Her passing was a gracious loss to her husband and community where she res목한 great christian service. Dr. Alcorn has the samphy of the Western Index. Our race throughout the world will exile in the news that Terry W. Howard the. the Redmond brothers and others indicted with Perry Elmore. He made the name of Federal patronage in the Federal Court at Jackson Miss, Dec. 18. They maintained all along that it was a frame-up to do away with Howard because of his political power in Mississippi. We will now see the final results of the whole affair. Dr. Petr. L. Lewis presiding elder of Shreveport District Louisiana Conference was a visitor at both the West Tennessee and Memphis Jackson Conferences. He preached Sunday Morning for Bishop Martin at the West Tennessee Conference, a great sermon. Miss Rosa Rawlston of Minden, La., the daughter of Dr. L. M. C. Rawlston is a presiding elder in the Louisiana Conference; an accomplished public school teacher and state president of the Woman's Society. She was a first-in-the-first-in of the People's Association for the People's Association; and the Temple Shreveport west visitors to the Memphis Jackson Conference and "house guests of Bishop and Mrs. J. C. Martin. MISS LENORA LITTLE LOUISIANA CONFERENCE There was a call made from Tennessee through the Index to the Presiding Elders, Ministers and Lay Delegates of the Louisiana Conference by Bishop J. C. Martin the philanthropist of the C. M. E. Church to meet in Mt. Zion Church, Minden, L. November 20-25. The call was heard and played. The Conference opened Tuesday morning at ten o'clock and the audience was filled. Dr. W. L. Webster prescheduled the sacramental sermon which thrilled the large audience. The Holy Spirit fell on us as in the days of old while the man of God spoke in defense of the once 'designed Gallican'. The reports of four of the five Districts were taken in the afternoon of the first day and showed that each District maintained a high standard of efficiency. The Conference was graced with the 'following general officers and ministers': Dr. James R. Staake editor Western Index, Dallas, Texas; Joo H. Moore secretary of Holmes, Holy Spring; Miles, B. C. H. Washington; A. H. pre结算 cder New Orieans District; Rev. J. C. Harle preiding cder Crawley district; Rev. Eli Jones pastor La Fayette; Rev. L. W. White pastor De Ridger of the New Orleans Conference; Rev. R. B. Martin prefiling cder Lofkin District, Texas Conference. The following subjobs: "The Fundamental Price" by Dr. G. W. Mills was a master piece: "The Government vs. the Government of God," was masterly discussed by Dr. C. H. Copeland pastor of the Temple. The couple hyukda who blew the trumpet in a Zion were: Rev. R. B. Martin, Chaos, H. Washington, J. Ca-Cao, G. W. Mills, L. W. White and G. W. Smith. A enguayless house heard Bishop Martin preach Sunday morning a great sermon from the text First Cotthiana 11:18. FIRST QUARTERLY CONFERENCE ROUND ABILEN DISTRICT SOUTHWEST TEXAS CONFERENCE Ablene Station Dec. 9-10 Colorado Station Dec. 28-24 Albany Station Jan. 24 Surrender-Ausion Jan. 16-16 Newstarland Jan. 10-20 Haskell-Monday Jun. 5-6 Cisco-Ranger Jun. 13-13 Big Spring Jan. 29-30 Counties Feb. 6-10 Dear Brother: Let us begin now to save souls for the kingdom. We are preaging and planning to add at least 200 souls to the Abliene District this year. Wont you help us do this by convening of conference next September. All diaries are to be rated this year. Now, is the time to hit the motor to catch big fish. Don't be content until every-dime of the general assessments are raised. Love Feast must be held on Friday night preceding each quarterly Conference. P. The above is the cut of Mine Escala Mathis Caterer of Chicago IL educator, brilliant journalist, and hair stylist Escala Mathis was born in Georgia. Her father was a Baptist minister, her Mother died when she was eleven years old her father married again and had a large family. Escala being the oldest had to make her own way. After finishing the eight grade in Atlanta, she father of her mother would make her a teacher. She would teach her mother she would gather fruit from her grandfather's orchard ride two miles to downtown, meet passenger trains and sell it to the passengers. At 16, she was sent to Jasper County to teach School thirteen miles from any Hallway. She taught during the summer months and attended Spinnaker High School. She was affected by the ignorant and unfortunate one of her race whose number was legion. There was the least chance for them securing any education. The humans were crude and opportunities rare, yet she saw gold in the mountains. She was the first to recognize in many the future leaders of the race if an education and training they could secure to fit them for each work. Seeing the and plight her race was in, she resolved to dedicate her life to the cause of human upbring and for thirty years, she has been increasingly working to that end. She would be the first to promote any organization to help the women of her race which she made out of her agents. She organized community Clubs and where she could and called them Animate in Conference. This organization became known as the Carter Industrial Beneficial Association. She would be a positive for as possible, for the time would come when they would be demanded. To further the interest of the race she has opened the door to the man and bid them enter and help their wives, sisters and mothers foster a human upift work. There is also a children department of seniors and juniors named after some noted woman such as: Amanda Smith, Soljoura Nakoum, and Kate McCarthy. After working in the building a lasting beneficial organization at the eleventh session of the Carter Industrial Benefolion Association which met in Atlanta, Ga. August 1277, it was decided to build foster and maintain a student Girls Home, mainly for girls of the real South who are unable to live in the College dormitories. They will be charged a very small sum for their board and ledge. The students will have their choice in Atlanta, as there are Baptist, Methodist and Congregational ones there, also an AD adultist. Mine Carter and her organization desire to purchase a ted or twelve room house to begin and build in later mind. A two thousand Dollars may be needed to prosecute the work in mind. Two thousand Dollars have been property selected and to furnish name. Five hundred dollars have been purchased. Have the building in mind in readiness by may 10, 2022, so that Real Teachers coming to summer school in Atlanta with small means may find comfort there and also be ready for the girl who come in the fall. The hearts of the people throughout the nation should be moved towards this group of the forty-seventh of the forty-seventh of the fourteen women of our race group, and lives in spacious questionable quarters. Chutural business there. She has comforts for herself, but years to help her. The last fortune, and has put herself out in the way to help others. This is what Jesus came to earth for, to help others. Those who are interested in such a movement underminand me, may be interested to the bond treasurer, Mrs. Rakoy Farmer, 404 Georgia Avenue, Brownsville, Ga. Chairman of the chairman Household Committee, Mrs. C. Arnold, 1813 Mildtst.院. Ga. KENTUCKY-OHIO CONFERENCE While the great State of Indiana with the Nation was still filled with jubilation over the victory scored by the Republican Party in the Presidential election, the previous day, the Kentucky and Ohio Annual General Election in the State of Ohio held in capital city, Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock on November 19, 1928. The Conference was called to order by Bishop Chas. Henry Phillips, A. M., D. M., D. D., L. L. D. of Cleveland, Ohio, the brilliant scholar, author, eloquent and convincing presacher and one of the trustworthy leaders of the Republican Party. His share which was not small in bringing about the results of the National election. The Bishop lined that old familiar Conference hymn "And see we get to know others face." Dr. L. H. Brown, Cleveland, Ohio, led an current prayer. Dr. J. C. Winshen of Springfield, Ohio was presented by the Bishop to preach the opening sermon he did using as a subject "God's double blessings—Green and Peace." He preached an interesting and thoughtful message. Ambitated by the Elders, the Bishop administered the commotion to a large audience. The Holy Spirit was much in evidence as the congregation sang "Bless be the tie that bind" and engaged in an old fashioned handshaking characteristic of Methodist Conference. After the ceiling of the Conference roll the Rev. C. L. Knoz was selected Secretary of the Conference with the Rev. F. A. Smith, Ambassador. Rev. J. H. Steward statistical secretary and Mrs. C. H. Phillips, Secretary to the Bishop. Prending Elders were appointed Committee on Committees. Drs. C. L. Howard and J. C. Winbon were appointed reporters to the City papers. A program of welcome was rendered Wednesday night Dr. A. J. Nirrani the energetic pastor of the church was Marianne Berry the warm and courteous Minister by the Governor of Minnesota, Professional and business men of the city. The writer responded to the address on behalf of the Conference. **Visitors of the Conference** Dr. E. A. White, O. H. Banks of the M. E. Church and W. D. Shannon and Pope of the Church, Marion of the M. A. E. Zion Church all were introduced to the Conference. **Visiting Bishop and General Officers** Bishop Randall A. Carter, A. M. D. B. L. L. D. of Chicago, who prizes over the Fourth Episcopal District C. M. E. Church entered the Conference room Thursday. He presented the picture of health and to be about the age of the man, to whom one of the women workers at the polls in Chicago during the recent election and "Young man have you voted yet?" Bishop Carter's address to the church was both helpful and inspiring. Dr. W. M. Winnack, General Secretary, Church Extension Park, Parkway, Chicago, presented the picture of health, League T, H. Copeland, General Secretary, S. P. W. O. J. H. Moore General Secretary of Mission Departments of our church were all present and each represented his department. Dr. J. P. Lans brought us greetings from Lane College. Dr. W. B. Butter Preaching Elder of the Los Angeles Conference made encouraging remarks concerning the progress that is being made in the work of his conference under the leadership of Bishop Phillips. His address was much enjoyed. The preaching was done by the Doctors C. J. Winbon, W. M. Winnack, C. M. Winnack, Bishop Phillips and Doctor M. L. Breeding. All preachers were thoughtful and elevating. Mrs. W. M. McElroy and her band of Missionary Ladies held a very interesting program on the afternoon of November 9th and business meetings on the evening of November 9th and 10th which were full of life and interest. Among the leading workers were Mrs. I. G. McElroy, Mrs. Alversila Bottie, Mrs. C. L. Howard, Mrs. A. J. Norris, Mrs. G. L. Jackson, Mrs. S. S. Balley, Mrs. C. L. Knox, Mrs. N. Fields, Mrs. J. H. Stewart, Mrs. B. Berolce Williams, Mrs. Blanch King, Mrs. J. W. Hutchins, Mrs. J. H. Hayes, Mrs. J. C. Winbon, Mrs. Rosa B. Taylor, Mrs. Lula Mae Frye, Mrs. Lula Greene, Mrs. L. G. Garrett, Mrs. Ovaloy, Miss Mead Brown, Mrs. W. C. Cronshaw, and Mrs. Burton. The presence and council of Mrs. C. H. Phillips were very encouraging and helpful to the women. The Bishop offered a prize to the four women that raised the highest amount above $1.00 and the following persons received a prize: Mrs. Francis Robey of Indianapolis raised $11.80 and received the first prize, Mrs. C. L. Knox of Louisville raised $11.25 and received the 2nd prize, Mrs. Priscilla Hall raised $6.25 and received 3rd prize and Mrs. G. L. Jackson of Indianapolis raised $3.20 and received the fourth prize. There were others who raised smaller amounts and received the thanks of the Bishop and the appreciation of the Conference. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1985 Muncie To be supplied Anderson To be supplied Bellwood To be supplied Marion, Ind. To be supplied Alexandria To be supplied New Paris To be supplied Joseph L. Love of Finance B. H. Barnett and the President You are the above appointments that the Bishop has all of the Preaching Elders of the previous year as under Captains to help him man the shipor this Conference year with the exception of Dr. G. I. Jackock who chose to come down in the trenches and work with him. G. Gutt was added to the cabinets staff and I think will render fine service with the boys. Dr. Winbon accepts a place as an amature among the district mule riders and will nod prove to be a worthy successor of M. K. Ridgway, the Lieutenant Governor when Dr. Ridgway cannot to do less than equal his predecessor on the Lodgeville District. The New P. E. with the rest of the P. E'. have our arnest-prayers. the cone of serenity. The the President Assistant The conference The cone of serenity. The the President Assistant Very few changes were made in the pastorates and the appointments as a whole were satisfactory. The Central Texas Conference met in Kinnamie Chapel, Henderson, November 28, at 9:30 A.M. m. presided over by Bishop J. W. McKinney. Henderson is a promising little city. Colored Methodism is represented by two good churches. They are well constructed and are well attended. Rev. A. H. Daniels. The opening devotionals were conducted by Preading Elders J. H. Douglas, W. F. Simpson, E. S. Moore, H. C. Carter and J. G. Collins. Rev. H. C. Wyatt prescheduled the sacramental sermon. Dr. H. P. Potter of Jackson, Tenn. assisted the Bishop and elders in the administration of every interest as laid down by the General Conference, and he adhered to his outlined program strictly. Mrs. R. E. McKinney, his cultured wife, enters into the work of her husband with zeal and enthusiasm. She is a valuable asset to Colored Methodism in Texas. Texas is happy and satisfied and pains everyone. Bishop McKinney is organization—Rev M. D. McCallester, Rev H. W. Johnson and Rev. R. C. Wyatt were elected secretaries and Mrs. W. Johnson private secretary. Rev. D. R. Davis was appointed reporter to Western Index. He answered to answer roll call, being a member of the Central Conference. The Restorers A. P. Johnson, representing the Western Index; M. L. Vaughnets, American Bible Society representative; R. C. Mast, West Texas Conference, and Mrs. R. B. Williams, state president Women's Missionary Society. Rev. D. R. Davis was appointed reporter to Western Index. He answered to answer roll call, being a member of the Central Conference. The Restorers A. P. Johnson, representing the Western Index; M. L. Vaughnets, American Bible Society representative; R. C. Mast, West Texas Conference, and Mrs. R. B. Williams, state president Women's Missionary Society. Rev. D. R. Davis was appointed reporter to Western Index. He answered to answer roll call, being a member of the Central Conference. The report of Dr. J. H. Douglas was also cheered. The Henderson and Terrell districts presided over by Reverends E. S. Moore and W. F. Simpson, reported fairly. The Central Texas women have a very good organization. The work is organized on the same lines as an annual conference, and reports are made by local delegates after the district president have repolled. Miss A. C. West Texas Conference, presided for the women on Friday night, and after the sermon the women raised over $11,000. It was then known that the women of the Central Texas Conference raised more on their night than the women of the "Dissel" Texas Conference or the "Promd" West Texas Conference. Mrs. E. K. Williams of Dallas, state president of the mission work SUNDAY SERVICES At 11:00 A. M. Rev. R. H. Mounst, pastor of St. James, Tyler, Texas, preached in the conference room. At 1:30 there was silence for a few moments—a yetman, Rev. S. M. Benson of Jacksonville, had answered the roll call up yonder. Rev. T. A. Anson忽视 the occasion. Eusing service: Long before the appointed hour the conferente room was filled to the utmost capacity. Rev. O. B. Johnson preached the closing sermon. At 8:30 P.M. the Bishop entered the conference room. After a brief anxiestation, the lineal G-P preached my appt. with the Lord, etc.: After making several requests of the congregation, read the appointments. At 11:00 A.M.: this article, accompanied by Rev. O. B. Johnson, O. D. Barren and J. W. Bircher, wazallipped in the Antioch community, one of the largest communities near Henderson. This article in a deliberate manner endeavored to deliver a message. Mr. W. F. Lewis is chairman of the dacon board and Rev. P. E. St. James, Texas, is the popular pastor. They know how to make it pleasant. SOME OF THE APPOINTMENTS HENDERSON DISTRICT—M. D. McCallister, Presiding Elder, Henderson, Station No. 1, H. C. Wyatt; Henderson No. 2, T. A. Amos; Mount Morah, J. H. Collins; Mount Enterprises, D. Langrum. THILL DISTRICT—B. Book Presiding Elder, Terrell, D. R. Duels; Mincola, L. W. Whitmore; Gopoville, R. W. McCraime; Willa Point, E. Powell. JACKSONVILLE DISTRICT—J. H. Douglass, Presiding Elder. Jacksonville, James Brown; Jacksonville Circuit, G. Smith; Woodville, A. W. Wesley; Ponta, J. B. Johnson; Valley Grove, J. W. Handcock. RICHARD ST. E. B. Tylor, St. James, R. H. Moony; Mount Zion, J. J. Thompson; Larissa, T. P. Scott. CROCKET DISTRICT—J. G. Collins, Presiding Elder. Crockett, O. E. Collins; Palestine, J. W. Bircher; Waco, E. G. Allen. APPOINTMENTS OF THE LITTLE ROCK CONFERENCE PINE BLUFF DISTRICT—A. Williams, Presiding Elder. New Hope Station, W. D. Davia; Friendship and Stout Memorial, C. C. Neal, A. Williams; Central Education and Gradry, R. C. Calvin; Ghouda Damans, A. Williams; Assistant Montrose, J. C. Hubbard; Ederdak Lake Village, to be supplied; Parkside Fortland, W. E. Eagle; Wilmot, C. T. Green; Crossham-Willmot, W. A. Adger. In hands Presiding Elder: J. S. White, C. L. Lewis. LITTLE DISTRICT DISTRICT—W. M. Hearnton, Presiding Elder; Bulleck Little Rock, W. W. Thomas; Lech Chapel-Little Rock, R. E. Coleman; Reed Chapel-Little Rock, M. J. Handy; Cettrel Chapel-H Springs, J. A. Stout; Malvern-Benton, to be supplied; Biglow Mission, R. D. McFeadon; Reland; Muck Bellowton; Cactus Tumple, J. R. Brown, Woodson, S. M. Wide; Mission Chapel, N. W. Thomas. NORTH LITTLE ROCK DISTRICT—W. Cowway Smith, Presiding Elder. Mice Chanel-Little Rock, Clerdon-Mt. Zion, H. L. Johnson; England Ellison, Chas. Smith; Bisco, G. W. Lewis; Hummock Mission, T. Tayler; T. Tayler; T. Tayler; Wampoo, Arthur B. Tayler; Fairmont Plant, H. Hutchinson; Altheimer-Wahanka to be supplied; Keo Mission, to be supplied; Correstone Mission, to be supplied; Mission Board, Lucy Inn, in hands Presiding Elder. PORT SMITH DISTRICT—M. McCall, Presiding Elder. Fort Smith, J. M. Reed; Charleston-Gray Rock, J. W. Davis; Dardlein-Smiley Bridge, A. Hall; Jennellville, J. S. Sutton; J. H. Taylor; Morrison-Plummerville, G. L. Long; Hebrew-Minifee, R. Z. Smith; Ola-Hawkeye, N. Nelson; The Warner, J. M. Reed; Mission Board, Harford Junction. NORTH ALABAMA CONFERENCE The North Alabama Conference opened Tuesday, November 29, 1928, and closed Sunday night, November 25. This was by all odds the most harmonious, God-like and far-reaching meeting in the history of this conference. Harmonious in spirit of service, God-like in the absence of the ungoody and far-reaching in its results. The conference was opened by Bishop Brown, who, at the outset, set all minds at rest, disziplined all anxiety, removed all years by his brotherhood opening address and review of the work of the year. He thanked the brethren and praised God for the year's work and what it had been to the state and First. The physical Christ. Christ's anatomical structure compared to man's. He discussed the offices of Christ as Prophet, Priest and King. Second. His physical birth. Without beginning, always co-sistent with God. Third. In form man. In divinity God Incarnate. Fourth. He tellingly and forcefully illustrated the fact that Christ's death was for the salvation of all mankind, all races, nations, tribes and tongues. That Christ's death form man's opportunity and possibility of salvation. He exorcised Christians and ministered to wait, to possess the old-time virtues the world on fire with religious fervor. To live on high ground, set lofty examples thus compelling the young men and women to "Carry On." He said that Christ's death opened the gates of heaven to all men, that all must finally come to the same end, that all must be obedient unto death, that all the martyrs of the Scriptures were obedient unto death, that Christ Himself was obedient unto death. That Christ Himself cannot cause a Christian to failer; that all real Christians prefer death than the things of world. The collection was taken, amounting to $622.00. The afternoon services were devoted to memorializing the recent deceased, who were Reverend Trembley, Henry, Beany, Byrum and Mashaw. Fitting addresses were delivered by the following ministers: Rev. Battle, Howard, Powell, Nichols, D. Royal, D. Klman, R. Wilson, V. L. Balley, L. W. Mitchell, Dr. J. A. Bray addressed the early evening services very acceptably. Dr. J. A. Bray was introduced by Dr. J. A. Bray, who is his last call in his 121. By one spirit we are all baptized into one body. Subject, "The Unity of Christian Believers." Dr. Nobile Delivered a very strong, forceful and touching session. Thus ended the most peaceful, respectful and lowly conferences that it has been ours to witness. it has been ours to witness. South Side Church, with its most modernly equipped church building, with its dining romo, restrooms, kitchen and everything that enters into the modern institutional churches of the country, did itself, its pastor, Dr. L. W. the builder, its officers and members proud in the way they cared and entertained this great conference, a meeting where people met and really "confessed." After reading the appointments for the coming year, Bishop Brown announced the benediction. ```markdown ``` Is. Mr. Howard has not been martyred in the sense that true martyred implies. Mr. Howard is accused of selling paronage and if he is guilty as charged we see no reason why the entire race is involved. If he is not guilty why should he expect the entire race to finance his defense? He made thousands of dollars for himself and has never assumed the role of a philanthropist neither has he been a fighter for his people on the front line trenches. He has no claim on the people, nor they on him. He is financially able to pay for his own defense and his acceptance of money given with this idea in mind should be condemned. Defense funds have a clearly defined place in our affairs and Mr. Howard's case does not fall within the category. There should be no abuse of this aside and practice of rallying to those worthy of and in need of public assistance. DEFENSE FUNDS The practice of calling on the entire mass of our people to contribute to defense funds when some unfortunate member of our race is being unjustly prosecuted is perfectly landable and justifiable. Whenever they seek to make martyrs out of our men and women because of some uncompromising stand or position they have taken we sincerely believe that all of us should contribute our share in defending that party, but when individuals engage in fortunes of their own and run afoul the law they should not expect nor receive aid from those who had no hand in their misfortune. Take the case of Perry. Howard and the man in mind that a defense fund is being created and established in his behalf, and then reason out if such procedure is justifiable. We do not feel that it PAGE FIVB with her school enjoyed a lovely program and was very excited. Evening, teacher and pupil received mice presents and pupils received the population of the pupils of the school made a perfect Santa, much fun and a plenty of laughter were enjoyed by the pupils. Mrs. Moss presented Mrs. Moss. Bell Neal of Gainesville spent the day with her paraum. Mr. and Mrs. Neal of Gainesville in spending the xmas with his Brother and Mrs. Davie of David Cohen in spending the xmas with his Brother and Mrs. Parle and other relatives. KNOW TEXAS The first permanent settlement in Texas was established by the Dutch in 1630 and expanded to the north through El Paso del Norte and New Orleans. Yelda县 El Paso, II was found in 1842. The Spanish, became active in building a line of mules from East Texas to Mexico. The present city of Nacogdoches, San Antonio was founded in 1814 by the construction of the Mason Island. France claimed Texas because of LaSalle's expeditions in 1718 and was ceded to Spain. M. Robk. Whitaker, 1861 Humboldt, Fort Worth, spent several of the holidays as the housekeeper of J. Antoine Tiffany Al. --- HARSHVILLIE, TEXAS—Revive the work of Mr. Hammer in a still on work on, well attended Sunday the sick list a few cases of flu and death of the flown pour of the menace is in town. Little rain Shady might, in spite of the little Hۋە Esigner has a small rain Rev. Knapp was at the post, attack of the wasella. The body was humble and Jackson were at here from Houston, Texas, and their costs of duty Sunday. Rev. A. Merry Christmas and a written was seen going to May of Mr. Thomas Hoaney was shipped from Saturday to Feed his Hocken. Sunday from Springfield at Union Hedge II. The New York Times had written the post from the people of the city and the other children and general, who had spent with and several children and so far, so far as they were called to their restive to膜回 his feet. For the first run about the 6th of the day of May. It is furious of the fine from here were called to this Community now wait in the HeFoughtAllofHisLifeforYou! HeFoughtAllofHisLifeforYou! Can You Tell Us "What the Race Owes to Frederick Douglass?" Young and old, male and female, can enter this contest! No letter must be longer than 100 words. All letters must either be typed or written very plainly with pen and ink. ON ONE side of ONE sheet of paper. The main and complete address of the wri- ter should be in the upper hand land card or at a mail box. No letters will be returned. All letters should be addressed to: THE PROFESSOR DOUGLASS PRIZE COMMITTEE, in case of the Editor of this paper. TEXAS TOWNS A. First Prize ..... $10.00 Second Prize ..... $7.00 Third Prize ..... $5.00 Fourth Prize ..... $3.00 RULES: in 300 words. write or ink on ONE of the wifi left hand ear used to: THE WINNERS WILL BE AN- NOUNCED IN THE ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION FOR FEBRIARY 9TH, THE 11TH ANNIVERSARY OF DOUGLASS BIRTH Wasatabachee, Texas, 176 W.C. Donnie Dixon past away last Thursday. Rev. Swanny preferred the list written. The for-ordered authoring the. On the end of the body, Mr. Jack West past away last Saturday, Rev. Swanny performed the last written. The Henry James Under不了. The King's Church service 〃 was poorly attended with the race all over the city on account of the weather. The group making the last year's December 5th, Rev. J. H. Christmas is District Superintendent. A wonder- ful program was outlined for the next quarter of the year. Rev. Chair of the M. E. G. at Waxahachie and Lancaster are bringing things to past. Miss E. O. Robert left for then Antonio and Will spend the Christmas way on Joining the Crawford and Trends. Mr. Dave Lewis, Wm. Austin, Mrs. Reேke White, Mr. R. A. Hornett, Mr. Brown Swatt and Mrs. Mary Gray are on the stark rise. COMMERCE, THURDSAGDAY was a day. I was told did not leave my office. We are glad to have Rev. J. H. Houghton with us again. Mr. J. H. Craddock, Mr. James Hibern, Mr. T. A. Houston, M. John W. Hixson to Waxahachie to the CLETHRENE TEXAS — On a count of the weekend weather services were poorly attended at the different churches Sunday. I'll visit them are out announcing the marriage of Mr. Elmo Rignes and Miss Ruth Jones, December 25, at the home of the bride, at 3:30 C.C.C. Miss Eatlinia Courts, I am still in a community of Paul Ian J. Smith's college and returned home Mr. Chode Neal is visiting his grand parents at Millaboro. Mr. and Mrs Lewis Toliver, Mrs. Evano of needle California, visited her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Telix Watson, Mr. Paris who have been confined at home with the fire in up. The first, Raptor Church, parsonage ... is completed. He, Thornton pastor of Shile Rapids, who got his rib broke in a car wrecked enouted to Port Worth is at the North Worth hospital. He took pastor of the C. M Church and Rev. Huckor presiding life for You! THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1928 RANGER, TEXAS — Mrs. Molly Johnson is still on the sick list. Mrs. Tremond Inchior Arives from hermin Thes Mrs. G. W. Williams visited in Port Worth, Texas last week. Services were short all: burghes on account of rainy weather. Mrs. Marguerite Pool mailed some nies presents to her sons for Xmas. KATIPMAN, TELAX — On a Sunday, Rents is coming in a host of the churcher were closed all day count at the treatment weather this year. Miss Helen Rogers is convalence also Frank Nelson Jr. and Wilson Lister, Mrs. Lister Mr. Veyne Lister visited her last has returned home. Little That is Mr. Dary D. Johnson has re-reek Mrs. W. B. Taylor has been Mitchells accompanied her home turned from Waco and Blitz. Our report is home that short peak any news will be appreciat- Prof. E. M. Hurdle is our new principal and Mrs. Hurdle is assistant principal. Rocky Branch Junior School is constructed on the Rosenwald plan for colored schools. It and the county training school at Wortham are the only two schools in Freeston county that have ten cherages. This school has done it's bit in producing some of our tenders. Among them are: Prof. Brook of Teague Colored High, Prof. Kiven of Teague, Prof. McDonald of Galveston High, Rev. Alexander, Rev. Floyd, who has held pastorates in Dallas and Dr. David of Mexico. Funeral services were held last Saturday for Mr. Thomas Davis who died recently in Mexico at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Pearl Knight. He is survived by his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Davis of Bryan, five brothers and one sister. The Sunday School of Friendship A. M. E. Church will sponsor Xmas exercises on the December 27. There will be a Xmas tree and the Superintendent will award presents to those pupils who have attended Sunday School regularly during the year 1928. During the Xina holdays there will be an educational rally at the Primitive Baptist Church. It will run from Dec. 25-30 including a learning program will be rendered by the A. M. E. Church, an address on education in behalf of St. Paul College at Mexico by a hymns, a musical program by the Missionary Baptist Church, and the first-hand sermon by Revenge W. E. Johnson. W. M. Miller and S. M. Britt will capture the climax of some rather educational, cultural and financial efforts. C. Livingston were united in the bones of hole wedlock. Sunday evening, Dec. 16, the ceremony took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Thomas. CUEKO We are enjoying some bright lymny days now after a rainy week all last week. At services were good on last Sunday. Rev. W. G. Sheppard ex pastor of the Macedonia Baptist Church has gone to Terrell to pastor. He preached two world-and great sex-like服务的僧侣. The life of the preacher to one Rev Sheppard leaves nevertheless we realize that when the Holy Spirit directs to other fields, you must obey. We can help with him, we will be as excellent minister of the gospel and give good sermons while he was with us. A few friends enjoyed a birthday superb music complimentary to Mr. Louis Green in a few days last week in Houston. The Cuero Gobbler and some of the Pop, award went to Schulman's Bride to play football. The Gobbler was Mrs. Willie Holt left for Detroit Michigan Monday to visit her daughter Miss Olive Hunt and Mr. Wilson Enoch which was married last Wednesday. Mrs. Mahmata Lampkin visited parents perched on the roof of Gollad Sunday. Rev. J. G. Gathins passed third Friday to parents from Gollad from last week. Aunt Pamie York died after a long illness. Services at Quinn Church A.M. M. Chrisman ex-convict. From-Prov. 33—What ever a man thinketh in his heart so to love him. G. -8 God will provide, Sunday School. Was attended and learned institution taught by Pamie. CALVENT COLORED HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The financial support for the new school building with older Dear June 19, 2014, will be $125,000. Each student will be paid $125,000. Prof. W. H. Staggart, Secretary, Prof. W. H. Staggart, Secretary, NORTH TEXAS MANAGEMENT PH. 8-0914 4-4122 Universal Life Insurance Co. Capital Stock $200,000 Wish to thank their many patrons and friends for the hearty co-operation given their program which made it possible for the Dallas District to lead the company for 1928. We extend to you the season's greetings and may we help to make it always one for many. J. H. COATES No Company can do N See a SER Mr. Sidney Ponseller, Treasure The names of each person that do nates something will be copied and sent in to the Board of Education Also published in the papers. The entire faculty of C. H. J. attended the teacher's Institute at Massmond, Texas Friday. Miss Vivian-Fortie and Miss Vernon Fields and other teachers of Us city. Washington, Dec. 22—The State Department is out the world is showing that no race is economical in the United States. The Adelbert Miller, of Ohio State-University, speaking yesterday, identified a year earlier as a "Adelberton of the Department of the Interior." "Racial competition is exactly like national competition" declared. Prof. Miller, "Economic Funding, and increasing, but in the case of the population of self-efficiency" "We can only wait until the economic�ovious that outagated nationalism will become abused. Nationalism will become abused that it" "In the 'exclusive' are both the producers and the consumers of each other goods. The competition is more effective than the product, and the industry will be in the case of the economic and the manufacturing industry with a rising side of economic and the manufacturing industry. We are not an individual and the organization of interracial labor will be just as easily demons" The next step in the formula for the economic and the production of the industry is the new already. The job of the members and in part, the Job of Charters of Commerce, with new economic and the industry going to be in the case of the people. GIAH CHAPLES A. M. E. CHRICH GIRL CHAPLES: The fair in the church is to be commended for a few years and devoted members who enhance their life. The first time to be a good person in the town of Raleigh, the pastor was late to Sunday School of the Sunday School and staff present for service. The morning school was a long day, the pastor preached from the theme of celestial education. The Blue division was beautiful from the old school at St. Louis, DC. With the president Mr. Elmon Walton, the school was offered to the other two, and the new was read by Miss Annie Collins. The school was commented upon and discussed by the members of the Division. The pastor and congregation is looking forward to a great chal不起 The serenity will close. Monday night with a Xmas tree accompanied by a Xmas program, the public is cordially invited. Among the members of the church, sister, Angie Hill and Johnie n. Chirppe, are on the trip full and sister, Banks. LOOK!! LOOK! LOOK!! MISS PAULINE RICKS. Poro Beauty Culture! IS NOW OPERATING AT BEER HOME. 2608 Thomas Avenue UPTO-DATE MARRIES - PACIALS AND THE REGULAR HAIR TREATMENT Come once and you' will not regret it Phone 2-1768 Thank Maryann M. M. McGAUGNEY, Mgr. More than the Universal Life UNIVERSAL Agent for better INSURANCE VICE or Phone or Write us at 2317 Hall Street, Flowers Bldg. DALLAS, TEXAS. M. M. McGAUGNEY, District M. The Dallas Mortuary And Femeral Home MRS. H. HAMPTON- WILLIAMS Licensed Mortician and Femoral Directress HAMPTON-WILLIAMS—TRAIN- ING SCHOOL OF MORTUARY FOR SERVICE CALL. 7-0741 2614 Rose Ave HERNIS, HERNIS, HERNIS MEDICINE—STOP USING POISONIUS DRUGS Write for Prof. Scarlet Body Tatto LOOK!! LOOK MISS PAULE Poro Beaut IS NOW OFERTY 2608 Thon UPTO DATE MARRIAGE BREAKFAST HI Come once and you Phone 2-1768 M. for its Policy Holders 500 COLORED TEACH ERS NEEDED AT ONCE The Teacher's Educational Society is in need of more teachers for teachers for the 1928-29 school term. Rural schools are just be turning to chart. The teacher write at once for application blank REGISTER NOW! THRECHING EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY Post Office Box 104 Conceded, Reqs HEDGECOCK ARTIFICIAL LIMB AND BRACE CO. 1306 COMMERCE ST DALLAS, TEXAS WRITE FOR CATALOG WANTED! AT ONCE!! LIMITED OPERATOR. Good. Salary. Short Hours 3-5761 2600 Swiss Ave. Dallas, Texas LOOK!! LOOK!! LINE RICKS. City Cultural AT HER HOME. Las Vegas Avenue ATTENANT AND THE HR TREATMENT You will not regret it Thank --- CAPACITY CROWD WITNESSES DEDICATION OF $39,000 BUILDING AT NATIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS GAINS IN JOBS OUTNUMBER LOSSES, MANY CITIES REPORT IMPROVEMENT HOWARD TOSSERS LOSE OPENER TO ATHENIANS Washington, D. C., Dec. 20. Howard University lost the opening game of the back-to-back game in the Baltimore more Athletes, with a score of 24-10. Four game wins placed the Baltimore more and was very much better than the score indicated. The players stepped through a score from the finger at the opening of the game. Sheriff and Backwater gave the Athletes an advantage of 3-2 for scored a pair and Wood a shine. Todd and Wood both scored a film win for the Athletes. At the start of the second half, Todd retiated a film win for the Baltimore and Sheriff, followed with a score by Wood. Braden moving up for Ihward was guilty of only one foul during the entire game, with 10 points. He made only one out of 11 from the foul line with the Albanian. Beasley, Taylor, and Wood were Howard's admiring Hailu with Gold, Schmidt, and Willett, respectively for the Athletics. Haward Wood R. P. Taylor C. O. CAPACITY CROWD WITH $39,000 BUILDING AT SCHOOL FOR WO Mrs. Mary McKeod Bethune W. Rutherford Amu Miss Nannie H Burrow School. Washington, D. C., Dec. 29. Before a crowd of more than 1000 people, who filled the corridors and nearby rooms, the new Training School for Women and Hirta was dedicated on last Sunday. Helights, D. C. The building is a terra cotta, freestanding brick structure with high ceilings, three classrooms, three office room, and a price of $29,000. Miss Nannie H. Burrow, Prec Ident. Presents Keys to Tristees Dehringer that the building nothing in itself, but that it stood over two women, Miss Nanda I. Barroughs, President and Pounder a the National Trust building, a new building to Mrs Emma I. who acquired them. In behalf of which she is a member. The dedicatory address was made by D. A. Jack. Jackson, President Convention. Dr. Jackson regretted his inability to give what he considered helpful help, but pledged his support of the school in every possible way. He also enlisted in bringing together all classes to work for ideas of services to all the students and S. W. Rutherford Speakers. Other speakers inscribed Mrs Mary McLelland Belchure, President of D.N.A. Cookman College, and Mrs. M. Rutherford, President of Association of Colored Women, and Mr. S. W. Rutherford, Life Insurance Company, both of whom made earnest appeals for the Training School for Women. According to a recent bulletin of the industrial Relations Department of the National Union of Workers, the report that a concentrated effort has been launched to replace Negro workers with white. This new hostelites have opened with colored waiters, and have also taken charge of their white waiters and their blacks. The new practices are being followed at Marshallhout, I. San Samuel, and at the Eddy Temple in Durham. During the past month, two, and at the Eddy Temple in Durham, were opened during the past month, and at the Eddy Temple in Durham, were reported in Loutville and Omaha in a bulletin, the University of Colored girls in lieu of white and colored men in lieu of white and colored men, providing this information, are Brooklyn, Cleveland, and Newark. A department store, Louisville, Newark, and Austin There are instances of improvement in other directions. A Negro team has been able to smaller in size Furrier shop for Chicago and given special training to do other duties connected with the job. An an has recently been appointed manager of a Sialkir Oil Station in Buffalo. The opening of a theatrical . Hinton ..... L. G. Harris ..... L. G. **Albenaans** Sheffey ..... R. F. Miller ..... L. G. Hackett ..... L. G. Lawan ..... L. G. Tobin ..... L. G. **Substitutions:** Beailey for Taylor, Williams for Harris, Jackson, Tone-Keeper, Gibson. HOWARD HOLDS ANNUAL FOOTBALL BANQUET Washington D. C. Dec. 29- In keeping with the custom, Coach Scott several years ago, the football team asked players to speak. Speakers presented, included representatives of the team, Coach Athlete Control, and—after presenting them—are brought in to play in Dean Helms' tribute. Coach West received a great ovation. His work was performed by the University and President of the Board of Athletic Control, who stated that he had done only his best work and that the differences with which he was confronted, the reason would have been regarded only one defeat in one of the hardest schedules Howard has ever faced, the National Champions to, a惊喜 the were an achievement NESSEES DEDICATION OF NATIONAL TRAINING MEN AND GIRLS e. Dr. J. C. Jackson, and S. long the Speakers founders, Founder of the Engelwood men and girls, Mr. Allen B. Dagset and of Hampton Institute, and Mr. William Harris, of the Morning Lady Lodges B. P. O. K. W. Amherst who made about these. Dr. John Hops- of Hampshire, Md. Adrienne W. Dickerson, Philadelphia, Pb. Blahsh Clement, and Mr. Gamson of the Minne Prairie. Dr. Anson-Phelps-Stokes, who was unable to attend a meeting which was Messurees were also received from Mr. Byrd Petitman, Institute, Missouri. Howard, President, University, Mrs. Alvin T. Hert. Vico Chair- man of the Republican National University, many other friends of the school. Large Offering Raised It was announced that more than $500 in cash, and $400 in gifts. Music for the occasion was furnished by the school chorus of 25 girls, and by the choir of the 19th Street Baptist Church, under the direction of Mr. Benj. Washington. The dedictory prayer was offered by "Dea Walter Brooks, the opening prayer by Rev. H. T. Medford, and the benediction by the Rev. C. L. Russell of the International Ministerial Alliance. Miss Burroughs, President, is shaded in the work of the school by the following competent teaching personnel: Miss Jessie L. Lundy, Florida; Miss Bernice Wilson, Washington (State); Miss V. K. Redding, Illinois; Miss Armits McNeill, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Bettie B. Henderson, Washington, D. C.; Miss Etta Verma, Texas; Mrs. Esther Cooper, Virginia; Miss M. J. Pelton, South Carolina; and Mrs. Susie M. Rembert, Georgia. ter in Brooklyn provided employment for a few Negroes, and the clothing industry offered them a glorious opportunity and finished plenty of work. Los Angeles reports that the increase in employment in the motion picture industry for the next few months, also helped in the labor construction work in laborer and laborer. St. Louis made enabled productions in November for three Negro attendants were placed in Quinn stations, one Negro girl placed as a matron. In a pottery establishment as a matron. After two years, were placed in a garment factory where no Negro formed, and one young girl shipped department of large electric establishment at an initial opportunity, for advancement. On the other hand Negro girls are placed in a garment factory and date and leather factories. In Lansing, Columbus, Louis- ton, Springfield, IL, and Hick- ton, NJ, the city and street resident occupations are using large numbers of Negro Baltimore reports that the Mayor's Unemployment Commission has already recommended proclamation amount of work to be allocated to Negroes in time of persecution. that ar surpassed the highest expectations Coach West expressed deep appreciation for the support which he provided during that during the entire season he had not received one act of dis courtesy or in bedriddenness. Coach West had regretted exceedingly the three of his mainstays in Dan and his role as the spirit of the man to carry on, the thing that gave him the attack on Dan and the loss of his two plunging hacks he had to report to an aerial attack on Dan at Atlantis with 16 forward passes completed of 24. Howard had set a new纪录. He urged the men to keep up in their scholarship and to take advantage of the order that they may be ready and clibible to answer the call on the plane. The Romain Roes of Cochlea West has the best coach Howard has had The letter hall withdrew from the banquet hall to steer the expo through the ground right tackle, was given the honor of being the last high school in Boston to host a college in College of Liberal Arts, notation in Physical education, and the most prestigious University Gke Club and is one of the most gaelic and popular colleges in the country. Organized Labor In Newark, NJ, operators is being put out. Neatron joining the union. Many skilled and senior operators are unionized into unions. The elevator Operators Union is still fighting the case for the 22 colored automobiles in Philadelphia. The latest report indicates that the white "xenon" vehicles will be replaced by white men. There is a movement of orders into Los Angeles, Baltimore, New York and Chicago, a movement away from the city. NEWS OF THE THEATRU CAL WORLD Walter Richardson-Writes Walter Richardson writes that the Baltimore team out of more than a dozen shows nothing playing London, to remain Virginia, is largely credited to the marvous performing of his Co Cora La Reed and Walter Richardson and Lyles at Lalagaye "Red Hot Mamma," featuring the imitative Gertrude Saunders this week, only to be followed during the Christmas week, by the versatile comedian, returning back to New York, Revue Huegel and many Wells Fargo to hospital Dicky Wells, Harlem-playb and member of the dancing team, at the Connie's趴 for the past year, was taken to the Pont de Gratteau on an operation on his knee, injured while working. He has been replaced by Mo- ture Dumont Institutions are out for the Cotton Club Boys舞会, the Cotton Ellington and his Washington and the popular Four Piece舞会 tourical profession is looking forward to a Merry, Mary Christ Cotton Club Beckett and Mason, the little boy, and Mason of Marigret - Beckett and Marigret - Beckett and Marigret - Beckett and Marigret - At New York's most exclusive, untainted cathedral, the Cotton Club, for London New and Old, "Two Original Black Hirds" and handprints over the Myth Circuit for the first time, contact of this week to fill a five month contact form. Leaves Squarishum Pari Carne, producer, after bedtime confined in the White Willy's room, for five weeks, left Sandy for his house in a summer condition. Al and Freddie Back in Harlem Al Moore and Freddie Washington, the owners of the statue of liberty from the deck of the Hudson River, will be day on their return from more than a year of successful triumphs. Many bookshops are after their statues on the edited line for ap- plications. "Daddy Lily" Closet Ollie Burnove, who had one of the leads in "Lady Ilena," A. M. Harris, who shot, which ran for two weeks, and added during Saturday night Broadway is awfully hard on shows this season, with only three performances. The matings for a run. Mrs. E. V. Hunt, Missabel Lee Harris and Carrie Lee Hatch, the owners of the statue of Mrs. A. V. King, Mr. H. Smith and Mrs. Louis Riess of Dallas, during the holidays. THE DALLAS EXEMPLARY, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1928 HOWARD APPROPRIATION LICENSED HALF PASS BASED ON SIGNED BY THE DENTIST Washington, D. C. Dec. 29 The bill amending an act to include Iowa university in the list of colleges and universities the last session of Congress was passed by the Senate last Monday by President Coolidge on Thursday. Senator Trammell, of Florida, put forth an effort to move the motion to be approved by a Vole of 16 to 14 of the members of the committee on the part of friends of the University in Iowa and President of Howard University and the Secretary-Treasurer, will be the only person in the committee to be entitled Nemo was hired to practice on the part of Democratic candidates in Iowa and President outreached to House on a point of order, based upon the fact that there was no evidence that Howard University was a private institution. The item has always been a progrimage Bill by the Senate. Association, the made friends for the Colored neighborhood whom the Association has known because he does not know him. No冠毁, even proclaimed him, with more sacrificial devotion. TORNADOES LASL TENAS KILLING 3 Score Hurt as Homes Collapse Along the University Line (CNS)-Three persons were killed and a score injured by a severely injured person in a terrestrial community in Eastern Texas and western Louisiana at home. The committee entitled Nemo was hired to practice on the part of Democratic candidates in Iowa and President outreached to House on a point of order, based upon the fact that there was no evidence that Howard University was a private institution. The item has always been a progrimage Bill by the Senate. Association, the made friends for the Colored neighborhood whom the Association has known because he does not know him. No冠毁, even proclaimed him, with more sacrificial devotion. TORNADOES LASL TENAS KILLING 3 Score Hurt as Homes Collapse Along the University Line (CNS)-Three persons were killed and a score injured by a severely injured person in a terrestrial community in Eastern Texas and western Louisiana at home. The committee entitled Nemo was hired to practice on the part of Democratic candidates in Iowa and President outreached to House on a point of order, based upon the fact that there was no evidence that Howard University was a private institution. The item has always been a progrimage Bill by the Senate. as follows. He is enacted, cited. That move that occurred in 1962 incorporated the Howard University in the District of Columbia. 1967, he became as read as follows: "Sec. 8 Annual appropriations for the construction, development, in- promotion, and maintenance of the university, no part of which will be funded by any other the University shall at all the Bureau of Education and shall be inspected by the said bureau and shall report making a full exhibit of the report making a full exhibit shall be presented to Congress each year in the report of the Bu- siness." This meet that the Bureau of Education is to make an annual report to Congress which report will determine in a large measure the amount of the appropriation, cles great hope for the future of the University. The Bureau has just gone on record in its "Survey of Negro Colleges," as pointing out the possibilities of Howard as a National Institution, strongly urging expansion in both courses of study and equipment. In the light of this relationship the two following extracts from the Bureau Report, are most significant: "Not only should Howard a University continue to train for several leadership and for the different forms of professional and vocational life, but it should be a national center where should be made manifest the productivity of the Negro mind. In research and original literature, science, social science, art, music, and education, in law and religion and their application to one common civilization." Howard University faces these alternatives: Either to continue with marked limitations as to personnel, buildings, and equipment, and support in carrying out its legitimate functions, or to broaden its objectives and to undertake the task of leadership in research and other forms of higher educational services. If the latter alternative is accepted, it will mean the addition of a substantial number to the teaching and research staffs, a more comprehensive building program, and larger investments in books and equipment than is now proposed. The appropriation asked for in the current bill is $600,000 which is $65,000 less than the amount originally requested by the University, the item stricken out being for increase in salaries. [The appropriation provides $240,000 for building and equipping a Chemistry building for which Congress has already appropriated $160,000 and $40,000 additional for the construction and equipment of a dormitory for young women for which Congress has already appropriated $150,000. The total estimates amounting to $600,000 is $60,000 less than the amount appropriated for the current year. The pen with which the President gives his address to the faculty nature appropriations for the University has been presented to the President, and he has been probed in the archives of Life Membership in N. A. A. C. P. in Memory of Mrs. Butler Wilson New York, Dec. 22 - In memory or the late Mrs. Butler Wilson, of Beacon, a Life Membership of the Advancement of Colored People has been established by Mr. Wilson. He has been made available through an annual donor through the Bennett Foundation. Check for 1500 accompanied Mr. Wilson's letter establishing the. This recognition of Mrs. Wilson's services to the cause of her death, she was honored with a tribute a gift to her by the Bokton Branch shortly after her death on March 15, 2014. She received the record of her life as one of notable service as a teacher, no other, many could cause, and in part; "Mrs. Wilson's wife was stirred by the influence of the Colored people of our country and with flaming eloquence on many a platform she stood on. She was a witness to the story of distrust and segregation and segregation of injustice authorized by the Colored people in terrors and terrible lynchings. She told the story of a riding race and its remarkable achievements. She rallied support, recruited members and became a Nationals leader." Association, the made friend for Colombia, neighbor when the Colombian government because he does not know him. No crunder ever preached to him. The Colombians seek to seel with more sacrificial devotion. TORNADOES LASH TENAS. KILLING 3 Along the Louisiana Line Houston, Tex., Dec. 26 Fresno, Cal., Feb. 11 Filmed and a score injured by g. series of torrents that lashed seated communities in Eastern Texas and western Louisiana late An uncle-skipped Nemo was killed at Center, Texas, near Tonaqua, where was crushed to death in his woman and two sons are dead in a three-year-old daughter who clothing from a high-hat wired wire skirt to a high-waisted jacket in her crib also escaped injury. Nemo's mother in Lontana was killed in Texas. From the office of the Commission on Race Relations, Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, has just been issued an interesting and suggestive pamphlet of information for use on Race Relations Sunday, February 10, 1929. "From a small beginning in 1922," said Dr. George E. Haynes, Secretary of the Commission on Race Relations, "the idea has spread through Home Mission Boards, Y. M. C. A. Z., Y. W. C. A.'s, those and of local churches and their auxiliary societies, and many so-called agenelas. We feel that the widespread recognition of Race Relations Sunday, having a great influence in bringing about a better spirit of cooperation and understanding between the various racial groups in the United States and hope the seventh harunl observance of the Sunday is 1929 will mark an even more general advance in interracial cooperation. The first part of the pamphlet is devoted to suggestions for the churches and other agencies. Among them are White and Negro ministers, visits of clergy, joint medical meetings of clergy, special programs in women's groups, radio and television programs, radio and feature stories in church papers and feature stories in the Following such suggestions in material on Negro life and conditions, on the American Inland and on the Mexicans in the United States: The Negro section depicts the movement of this group from rural districts to urban centers, gives information on employment and kinds of occupations, and in a striking way points out evidences of progress and contributions to American culture which are being made by this group. The Negro spiritual is widely known and sung, but the public does not generally know that Harry T. Burleigh, Samuel Coleridge, Taylor R. Nathaniel Dett and other Negroes have produced art compositions widely used, often by those who do not know the race of the composers. While Negro writers cannot yet be said to have produced a literature subcontributions to poetry and prose have been made by such writers as Paul Lawrence Dunbar, James Weldon Johnson, William Stanley Nirthwathite and Countess Colleen Reeut developments in the production of Five Arts by Henry O. Tanner, Laura Wheeler Waring Metz Warfiek Fuller, May How and Jackson and others point the way to high achievement in the fields of painting and sculpture. The fact that a piece of sculpture was exhibited in the Corcorar Art Gallery, Washington, D. C. and favorably received but removed upon the discovery that the artist was of Colored blood is a significant comment on the bar The section on Mexicans in the United States raises and answers questions about "what is he doing to us?" "What are we doing to him?" "What border to improve his economic condition, his legal power, his money balance, his strong arms. Wherever there is a demand for unskilled labor in the Mexican, fruit and fruit ranches, there we find the Mexican, often a migrant with a live contact with American life, group the man in the street looks at him with prejudice and sometimes with something through Christian social centers the Christian social centers the American forces of America are striving to solve the problems of these newcomers. In prescribing the American influences the pamphlet shows how the present conditions in health, education, family life all tend to keep him on a low plane of civilization with an overly civilized civilization. The social and economic life of the present civilization are subjected and the part which the church can play References at the back of the pamphlet give additional sources of information on the whole groups and the whole form a helpful summary of information on one of the most important problems confronting the world today. TO PROSPECTIVE CONTRIBUTORS: 1. All manuals, etc. are gald for upon acceptance, the minimum rate being one-half eight a word. Later on the word rate will be raised. 2. Manuscripts should be as dressed to the Editor and not to individuals, and must be accompanied by a self-addressed, stamped envelope. 3. Only typewritten manuscripts, double-spaced, will be considered, and each manuscript must have the name and address of the author in the upper left hand corner of the first page. Write only on one side of the sheet and have the typewritten matter not more or less than 60 words in width. 4. Sentences must be short, long, or even in full. 5. Material submitted must be full of human interest, with unusual situations. Words must be short, simple and familiar. No attempt should be made to bewilder or the reader by a parade of erudition. Such epithets as "figger," "darky," "eoon," "cracker," "fike," "wop," etc., must not be used; if possible to avoid them, Stories must contain plenty of dialogue and inrange that is realistic, but not offensive to refined and respectable people. c. We will accept no man- agement, deposition, or de- sine, stooping, or harassment, choreographed, choreographed, grindmed, murmured, choreog- ined, interested, entertained, instructed and flaged up. All maneuver- rals journalize heart-to-heart interactions. All journalize confidence and attention. In- mediately and holds it to the 7. The market for short stories and serial stories here is very so for some months. We have not been entirely enthused with the work. They have been either too "high-brow," too "low-brow," or entirely too tumultuous and tense. A suspenseful story can be enclosed with unconventional-themes; a silly, brothel and maniac managements of this type are characterized by a brutal frankness and revolting to the majority of our readers. Where such stories should be handled with more delicacy and finesse; more suggestion and intrusion; an illustrated Picture Section goes in to a quarter million Negro houses of all classes and in all parts of the world. three-in literature of what is frequently their normal sex-conduct or secret desire, we cannot afford to publish juster that with stint into adversity criticism. What stories we publish must be clean, virile, exciting, full of thrills, but sedulously avoiding the morbid and disasterly unconventional. 1. Keep away from the orie. It is permissible to have the heroine confronted with all sorts of temptations which you may paint accurately and attractively, but in the end sin must always be vanquished, and as far as possible let your heroine remain pure to the end of the story, despite temptations and dangers to which she almost succumb. 2. We want our stories to be swiftly moving, containing many breathless situations and sweeter on to a climax. The heroine must always be beautiful and desirable, since and victorious. The hero must always be of the man type, but not stiff, stereotyped or vulgar. The villain should be obviously a villain; and of the deepest-dyeed variety, crafty, unscrupulous, suave and reproachful. These characters must have met some time of people they have met some time of somewhere. The heroine should usually be of 10. Short stories should be longer than 300 words. Short stories should run to top installments of and word-count each, with each in a separate chapter. Short stories hold of a very interesting situation or leaving the reader in a quandary. Out of the scores of stories so far submitted to us, not a half-dozen have been humorous and funny; not a half-dozen of human? We want our readers to run and keep our readers poking with laughter. Stapley is very popular with practically all Americans, and his manuscript of this kind. Humorous sketches and original jobs will receive valuable and interesting feedback. 12. We can use about four times as many feature stories as serials and short stories, but we have not been able to get them. What features have been submitted to us have seldom been of the type that journalistic experience has clearly indicated as appealing to the bulk of Americans with their middle classes, petite boar-goals, rather adolescent, minds. There are four types of material which have great appeal to this public: I'e, sex, self-improvement, numer and mystery. These features must be based on a modernist of fact; a stray news item: a newspaper rumor, a scandal, a speech or written expression of some person of importance, and what not. Take a text feature, for instance in a news item reports that someone is elderly and substantial businessmen of hitherto exemplary charm, and it is likely the people get the facts in such a case alone with photographs of the elderly. make a story out of it. It should be written broadly and face-to-face. With a considerable amount of innendo, conjecture, and surprise injected to leave the bald facts. Such stories should never exceed 1,000 words in length. In the self-improvement type of story, the writer should describe the success attained by some Negro in a legitimate field or endeavor, despite physical, financial or educational handicaps. The Negro dealt with does not have to be a "leading Negro"; indeed, a blind or useless man who is making a living running a newatand a thereby educating his children, is excellent copy. Such stories should always be accompanied by as many photographs as possibly obtainable. Another kind of self-improvement story is that dealing with historical Negro characters and prominent foreign Negroes. For instance, a new President takes his seat in Mexico, and immediately there an opportunity presents itself to write of pastive uprings in that country. The newspaper tell of sentiment in Congress favoring further restriction of immigration and immediately an opportunity presents itself to ren an article dealing with the probable effect of such proposed legislation on the Negroes of the West Indies. There is a sugar crisis in Cuba and, right away some writer can tell about the thousands of Jamaican and Hallan Negro laborers who leave their homes to work in the Cuban cane fields each season. Newspapers report that the Hallan are planning to build a railroad from their colony of Eritrea down to the capital of Abyssista, and the alert writer who has kept abreast of the times has an opportunity to get together a feature story on the 'intrigues of Italy, France and Great Britain against the independence of the rich and ancient kingdom of Eithiop. One could go on indefinitely citing such ferile sources of feature material. Not long ago an African King was knighted in London and shortly after a decade he was quoted in the newspapers and announced that he was going to have prohibition. In his realm. One of our writers who follows such, new items carefully, spent a few minutes with the encyclopedia in the public library obtaining facts about this man's kingdom (the wealth, population, customs, etc.) and sent in a first class story of seven hundred words. "Along with the photographs we obtained, it made a feature of superlative reader interest. Again, it is a Negro-invent something, recues some one from death, suddenly becomes wealthy or mysteriously disappears, there is a foundation for a feature of six or seven hundred words." Then there is the occupational side of life-improvement: avail-ment, teaching, etc. where the writers can briefly survey the dales and schools in another kind of article of this type is that dealing with fitting occupations, vocational guidance and/or profession through character analysis, vocational guidance and/or profession through character analysis, palimony, nomenclature. None of these articles should exceed eight percent of the total length except in the case above indicated. For all such features adhere to the five dollars, which is a higher rate than we pay for short articles or five or six of these articles in each issue, writers will find here a good source. Finally, we wish to call attention to the fact that this publication is printed ONE MONTH before it reaches the public, and therefore we cannot use features of merely transient interest. They must have elements of permanence in them. All matter must deal with No-gre life, and nothing will be considered that is likely to engender (i) feeling between the races. Steer clear of race riots, lynchings, rape, and peonage. Their occurrence is exceptional and interracial relations are not improved by endless harping on such unfortunate incidents. Try to imagine or find out what are the secret deals and ambitions of the common, ordinary, working-class Negro man and woman (especially the latter, and write to please and interest them. No editorial matter or opinion PAGE SEVEN The meanest woman in the city is a woman who also in recent years coined from the City of Warehouse "Pigmented Woman," a term she has used to describe a husband who, she feels, is not a good fit for her. These leaves him for days alone in the house without a coat. ```markdown ``` No marked had these instances of multiventure business of the matter to the police department and the law enforcement. He elicited that the woman beat the man; each night wherever she had been and left early in the morning. He elicited that she will be hindered for cruelty. COLORED FILMS NOW ALL THE RAGE New York, N. Y., Dec. 22 Colored pictures are paying popular that many of the Ben- mount, Ft. and Universal, are mounted. Ft. and Universal are famous picture that have been made by the independent produc- tors of the series. These pictures are to take up an in- teractive role. Your Vidor is now at work, "Hallelujah!" where he re- ceives her honor. He is now formally works "Black Hat," lot of magic is being be- pied by Pony on "Honor" of "Wild Wolf." He is being be- pied with George Reed for the lead and supported by Eugene Stephin Frech. Born in New York, he was a Te Wah. Naro said was the best Colored activities in the country is linger- ing. He has "Milanchalych Hara," for his work in "Milanchalych Hara," in nature often to follow. Universal is now working on two all-colored pictures after flushing "Show Your" which was taken in 2011. Colored — contained. Colored — music and — With the Laffeyette piece now on the coast, the enchanting office of the artist from and we only hire that they work in. In India we stand out as a leading artist. NEGRO IN THE THEATRE New York, N. Y. Dec. 29. The Newro of adventure brings to the theatrical world a most profound recognition. "We come to ours because we are Paul Hobson, who is marrying in Baltimore, one of the abundant successes of another ducky person, Paul Hobson," he said. Europe and also the heart of one Italian mobster, he is unmoved. "We are as much as the inviable Jooseph Baker, his successors abroad, are open aware of some of the singular effects of some of the singular Ethiopian Baker, America's foremost egghead expedition, is enjoying the Kleth Circle at a salary well over two thousand dollars. If we encounter on the second-basis of dollars and cents and the warm reception of most蛋head connoisseurs has made a mark for herself doing the - Then there is Bill (Jackson) McBride, who is the most famous footed pan dancer and already has as his greatest prize the title of "Best Footed Dance" in the Lotte Leille "Black Birds" now playable, the Elliott Theatre. He was also the first to be Albert Rasch Studios where he will teach the tap routines to the students. Jules Bledsoe, who sings "Old M. River" in Ziegfield's "Sharred" has more than pleased the patrons of the Ziegfield Theatre with this marvelous rendition of this popular song hit. These singular successes have brought the attention of Broadway producers to talented members of the race, which caused the producers to give to our group an opportunity to display their talents. REVIEW: PAUL. THE WORLD CHRISTIAN leaders especially upon whom so much of the response GOLDEN TEXT: For me to live is Christ. Phil. ability rested and who were the most exposed to danger. And it is remarkable with what force these writings bear on the christian conduct today. While such questions as to whether Christian should eat meat offered in sacrifice to idols have lost their force, the lessons we have studied this quarter have given yet the moral issues discussed are just as applicable to the story of the life and labors of St Paul. They now as when they were coming from the heart and dove a period of about 12 years, according to the mind of the great Apostle. The value of these writt best authorities; from 54 to 66 A.D. We start with things to the church cannot be estimated. All of the him at Ephesus about the middle of his third mile writing, was written by a writer who had been a member of the Ephesus Episcopal Church, and had to Jerusalem, where he was finally made may claim the preeminence, but the 8th chapter to rebeper- and rushed away to 19 years-from which place the Romans, in which he discussed the superiority of themselves, were not taken to Rome, where he experienced two love, and I. Corinthians 15th, the greatest treatment in he was of confinement, but was unintelligible. released literature on immortality. and spent, probably, five years more in visiting places where already he had found churches and established others in places as yet the story of Christ was unknown. It is not a mite to say that, in all history this world and history has been made as rich in achievement, as pregnant with inspiration, and as far reaching in results as this belief period of little more that a decade in the life of the great Apostle. still he before him. Similar to this experience of a man in a picture gallery who has puzzled over the meaning of a painting and by his position found the point of view from which the artist meant it to be viewed." Paul became a world-Christian and from that than on exerted all the energies of his great soul to carry in person the good news to the ends of the earth. A Bishop in lecturing to a group of ministers in one of the European countries said to them, that they were not prepared to accept that they knew nothing of the world except what that they had read — they needed to travel and come in living vital touch with different peoples of the earth. As a result of that lecture some months later a minister passed eighty arrived in New York on a trip around the world. John Wesley used as his motto: "The World is My Field." But already Paul had declared as he pondered his obligations as the ambassador for Christ: "I Am a Debtor Both to Crusades and to Barbarians, both to The Wise and the Poor." The Gospel's present us the great truths of the Christian Dispensation, but these truth needed to be put into concrete and workable form—this was very largely the tank of Paul, he grapples with the problems of the practical application of Christianity to every-day life and conduct. To him the religion Christ came to give to the world was not an abstract theory vague and beyond us, like the delusion of the Indians happy hunting ground he hopes to reach after death, but a life to be lived among ones fellow-whom. But this does not mean that the doctrine which must avert confront the church. Paul in many of his letters formulated many of these great truths into Christian doctrine. It is believed that his Epistle to the Romans stands at the head of that class of his writings. This letter was written near the close of his stay in Corinth on his third missionary journey. In the book Paul adorns its pages with a massive, and while it contains many passages of practical application of compassionate tenderness and rare beauty, its chief value to us is its wonderful grasp of the great theological problems and their bearing on common duties of life. It is in these writings we get the great doctrine of the Atonement, justification, sanctification and the relation of Jesus Christ to them. At a very early book of Romans in book one of his works, Romans in two forms—one as it appears at present—the other with all the personal references omitted and was used as a text book for schools. The keynote of this epistle is "the gospel is the power of God into Salvation to every one that believeth"; to the few first and also to the Greek. Paul as a Writer The thirteenth Epistle of Paul constituted this earlier written of the New Testament, every one of which brought with his solution, as "Paul to the church of God is at Corinth." The probable order in which they were written is as follows: First Thessalonians; Second Thessalonians, First Corinthians, Second Corinthians, Galatians, Romans, Ephesians, Colossians, Philomel, Philippians, after his release from his imprisonment in Rome, First Timothy and Tham during his second imprisonment, Second Timothy. During all of these letters were told himself two to other churches, Colossians and Romans, and four to individuals, First and Second Timothy, Philemon and Titus. Each one of these letters was written with a definite object of great moment in view. They rebuke sin, they instructed in righteousness, they exhalted with as long suffering. They were composed Paul's were performed amidst great persecution and in the dark days of the history of the early church, suffering, boss with dangers for the church and its PAGE: EIGHT in the Realm of Religion Dollar Churches Invite YOU to Come to CHURCH SUNDAY Paul as a Theologian Paul's Place in History Paul occupies a unique place in history—there have appeared many remarkable figures among the Old Testament worries whose lives will continue to influence the ages for good, among the twelve who lived laboriously in the ancient world, and did not. His work He and returned to the Father, are fine spirit, but there has not appeared among the children of men along the ages a man of Paul's measurements. Born in Tarsus, Cilicia, A. D. 5. He was throughly educated in the law of Moses and the traditions of his nation, and in his blind zeal became a terror to the Christian converts. Which so engaged his was wonderfully converted. From that time on until he was beheaded in 66 A. D. by the order of brutal Nero—no man ever suffered as much for the cause he represented. As an evangelist he was earnest, zealous, uncompromising and fearless. His vision of Christ on the Damascus road made him ever there, and his relationship with his Lord—his abundant prayer life, his philosophy of the love that worketh no ill to his neighbor, his hope that penetrated the veil of material things and by faith in hold on eternal realities made him to all-intentes and purposes a mystic. As he faced death his eyes did not rest on the executioner's ax, but he glanced the crown of life the Righteous Judge stood waiting to put on his head. Graham by he Rev O. B. McKenzie Monday, Sunday School badge Sunday School badge good Two classes represent one child in the school. We have no service we had on the service. *Instalation Program for our out- let begins Wednesday, all my info is posted on our website.* [Iora] from various places to take the program to Iora. Iora tree program to take the program to Iora. We are looking forward to a h under leadership of Juv. McKenny. His plans has been excepted b hardly heard by his united member Do and forget the Smith Cafe in Boca Raton. The Smith Cafe can Bibble she can can Bib, B. E. C. Colman is in the old glitter villa wish for in a happy stay and wish for in a happy stay and Mrs. Ollie Mae Ivey is up again also. Mrs. Jeserrie Givens had her Tounsel taken out and in fling fine. Mr. Jack Ivey and Mr. Geo. Gilbert went to Greenville on bus. There will be a Kuma tree at newton on the 24 doors will be open to presents at 6 P.M. Mrs. Sylvia Franklin, Arnalia Littleton, Miss Lillie Batex Mrs. Olisa Walker, Mr. Ollie Hall, Mrs. Volma Battes, Miss Willie Bell Givens, Mr. Scott Givons, Mr. Man- JEFFERSON, TEXAS. DEC. 178. Here we are again for another week of Sun shine, and the most of it was rain, trying to let our best friends of the readers of the Callas Express, and those that are away from home know that we are still on the toy side, yet there is some few stick here and there. Last Saturday night Mr. Will Coephus, got shot by one of the King's in his place of business, the young King, man have not yet been captured. Mr. Ceehus, is growing worse every day, there is three steel balls in his body while he was shot five times, there have been no operation made to get the balls from him. Mr. Elias Steward, Charlie Roy, Jr. and C. E. Lewis, have just re-entered from the lake where they have been trapping to the Xams, all report a fine stay in the woods and on the water while away. Mr. Grant Willman, died at his home near Kellerville, Texas. Last Wednesday and was buried at Cedar Grove Cemetery in the City, last Friday, he was a member of the Masons and was killed by them from a stint to die. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1928 (Continued from page 1) Working Woman, urged complete organization upon the part of the tenants and blank request to meet demand of apartment owners. Tenants will hold another meeting at the 153th Street library on January 31st, 1929. DELIE TO SPEAK IN DENVER (Continued from page 1) ed. Attorney Blankenhorde charged that a courtmate that has lived near the property in question may have charge against him to indicate his presence to pay from the estate if all rights she would have under the burning of a cross in the alleyway to indicate her presence to prevent her occupancy of the dwelling. Mr. Blankenhorde several times in the Supreme Court in what is referred to at the "Shine House" was charged in the matter of a county court. Together, have New York, Dec. 31—Because one young Negro worker, on a crowded L. R. T. Flushing local, did not give up his seat to a woman, six members of the U. N. Navy, attacked him and tried to evict every Negro occupant of the train. Pilled with "giggle water", and not conscious of their actions although they are never fully aware of what they are doing, the navy attempted to instruct the Negro occupants in courtesy but ended it hasty retreat before the counter-attack of infuriated Negroes who refused to have ruffians as instructors. Two young Colored workers were slightly injured in the melee, while several sailors carried black oars back to their ships. The police arrived when it was all over, and after the navy had disappeared. TEXAS TOWNS FRANKSTON, TEXAS — Sun day school was well attended at the First Baptist Church of Frankstown. A married man arrived at the Sunday evening to perform a marriage ceremony. Mr. Joseph Johnson and his wife visited his mother, Mrs. Eugene Cary. They motivated in. Bruny-Creek Creek. They moved in. Bruny-Creek Creek. Mrs. Molinda Halley. The teacher at the First Baptist Church was we attended Christmas Mass. He was presented a spendellion a wonderful sermon from Lake Subset. The Heavenly Message spendellion a sermon* Sunday night. The Running Spring was present. Prof. O. Miller has organized a singing group he has been laid off for the colored people and some have built barn bunk lumber on the ground. A new system of lighting Rev. M. Globe Vine Plantation. Rev. M. Globe Vine Moderator was a visitor in this church and lectured at the First Baptist Sand Flat preached a spendellion last Sunday. Prof. O. Miller was moved to the church. If you know people are done-hate and elsewhere read the Dallas Ex BIGE TEXAS — The First Quarterly Conference of the Rice Circuit met at Allen Chappie Hall, where he was held by Rev. J. W. Matheras District Rev. Biven the faithful soon have his work well organic master of the Rice Circuit will sermon and all are proud of Rev. Matheras District Rev. Catherine District. Fifty dollar was rinsed in the Quarterly Conference Rev. presides a sermon at Hope Hall. ALMA, TEXAS — Mr. Gocklin of Fort Worth, and Miss Yverna Morris or Alma was quietly married. Monday, The Rev. Brown pastor of Alma Chappell, A. M. E., Church officiator. The Rev. and her many friends wish her, and her many friends, and enjoyable life, they will make their home in Fort Worth, Texas. Mr. G. T. Grant was quietly married on the 22nd. Rev. P. M. "MILHEY" of the 1st. Rev. and her many friends, and their happy life, they will live at Alma, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. John, Tixville and Mr. and Mrs. T. L. DuBoe, and Mrs. H. Rictor of Alma, spent their years in the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Powell prepared for them, there was so many delicious e辅s on the deids to eat for a long time, table that Mr. Grindville did not but have to eat for a long time, but he was very good at reporting, dropped in, and was served with the rest. Prof. and Mrs. Jones and babies of San Augustine an herdmMtaetacioetao Augustine are here visiting Mrs. Oscar DuBoe, Mr. Albert McBride and wife, and Mrs. McBride and Mr. George Wright. was in Fort Worth Sunday visiting their deck brother Jack McBride, who was in Fort Worth, where they report him getting along fine. Mr. Chester DuBoe, Mr. Vernon DuBoe, who are in Fort Worth attendin school are spending the holidays here with their people in Fort Worth. Mr. and Mrs. O'Mills was in Coraciana with Mr. Oscar Woodard and family he called to see John Dennis while being there. Mr. J. P. Merron of Omaha here visiting Mr. O'Mills was in Coraciana with Mr. Oscar Woodard and family he called to see John Dennis while being there. Mr. J. P. Merron of Omaha here visiting Mr. O'Mills was in Coraciana with Mr. O'Mills. He spent a short while with Mr. M. DuBoe and family he will spend the holidays at home with home people. The report of Mr. and Mrs. Gee's home Mr. Gee has a modern home, it is just a beauty we met Mrs. Rogers and Miss Miscuria, their niece while being there. GREENVILLE, TEXAS.—The Greenville District has the youngest president Elder in Texas. The Rev. R. T. Thomas, he is already winning for himself a place in the hearts of the people every where you hear. Truly he is a man of God. Sunday Dee. 23 he held the first Quarterly Conference at Point Texas. Rev. F. E. Moore, the preacher and bishop, pastor "old gold" love Pastor Friday night, lead by two girls. President and members of the Jr. stourday board leading Miss Ruby West and Novella Alison. At 11 A. M. the P. E. preached as only he can, the Text being "Who Must Fled for a Refuge. At 3 P. M. Rev. J. E. Johnson of Riehland Baptist Church preached a great sermon. At 8 P. M. the P. E. preached another great sermon, the Sungest was "four reasons why I am a christian." This was a gable treat; Monday night a business session was held. Dr. Thomas acted like he had presided for years. So peaceful and loving was this meeting we was through before we knew it. The pastor and officials thanked the P. E. for his love and kindness shown all. Watch the Greenville District grew under this young giant. Watch the South's great set papers for Greenville District. NACOGDOCHES, TEXAS—Mrs. E. L. Richards received a phone message last Thursday the 20th that her daughter, Miss Geraldine Reed, was very sick. She left at once for Ruston La to attend her sick daughter, Mr. David Whitaker Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. home after a stay of 2 years. David Whitaker has returned in Gatesville training school. Little Willie T. Becker is sick with flu. Mr. Randle is reported to be very seriously ill. Mrs. Lillie Mathews of 1916, Stevenson St. Houston, Texas, came up last Thursday to visit her mother. Mrs. Gina Johnson, on Caryon St. and After a few pleasant hours with her mother she returned on the night train to her home to prepare for the next festive Mr. Wilton Barrett will spend the same holidays with his mother Mrs. Julia Barrett of Jacksonville, Texas. ALTO, TEXAS — Services was well attended at New Hope Baptist Church with the pastor, Rev. W. M. Tinsey at his post of duty. Misses, Oce Martin, and Branett came in Saturday to spend the xmas holidays. Misses, Ellen Bradley, Maxine Brasil, Frankie Little, Jink and Mr. Charlie Bradley motored to Parnerville La. ```markdown ``` daughter. Mrs. Jennett Harris, Miss Enors York and Beatrice Tillman came in to spend the xmas holidays. Mrs. Evelena Kelly and two daughters Beatrice and Kathlene, of Dallas came in to spend xmas with the former brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hancock, Mrs. Lara Cattaneo and Sam Cumbo; of Beaumont came up to spend the xmas with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, of Palestina. Mrs. Thompson is going to spend the xmas with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Pink Williams has moved to Jacksonville. Prof. N. C. Branham and his faculty, Miss Lela Latmo, have been边疆的Hackney left for their homes to spend thexmas holidays. Rev. F. B. Brown met with a sad incident when he was on his way enrolled to Tempson, to his church, a white mana car was in the ditch and he flagged Rev. Brown to give him aid, and when he tried to pull him out, and because his car couldn't make the pull, the man pulled his knife out and cut up his head. Mr. Ruby Stuart died December 21, at Winorio Texas, and was brought here for burial. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mose Hamilton. She was a member of New Hope Baptist Church. Rev. W. M. Theley attended the funeral. She leaves a father and mother and a little boy and two brothers and three sisters and a host of relatives. She is a son of Robert S. Thomas Chapel cemetery. Mr. Matthias Hamilton was carried to Jacobville sanitarium to be operated on for appendicitis. The wishes all of the readers a merry Christmas and a prosperous New Year and also thank all of them for the patronage they have extended. LUFFKIN, TEXAS—Mrs. Hayside Johnson gave the town a great surprise Saturday night by quietly uniting in matrimony to Mr. Jess McClaren, after the ceremony Mrs. Clara Johnson served the guests with ice cream and cake, the only ones to witness the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lary, Little Bernice and Willie Jarles Lary Robbie Nell Brown, Mrs. Clara Johnson, Miss Zemory Gfbon and Rev. J. J. James. Mrs. Mable Harris visited her sister Miss Queen Esther Banks in Prairie View this week. Miss Willed Lee Plimm in the back of the house. Mrs. Clara Johnson was the dinner guest of Mrs. Borth Gibson Sunday. Mr. Alex Smith is spending the christmas holidays with relatives and friends. Mr. Obie Johnson motored to Shreveport Sunday and reports a nice time. Mr. Watson Smith is flirting with the Flu. Mr. Leonard Johnson and Mrs. Tremelle Burnett Mrs. Obie Johnson Sunday even were pleasant visitors of Mr. and the Mr. Sam Berry is spending the holidays at home. Mr. and Mrs. Borth Gibson will be a small party Monday night. Miss Bee Keenley is being visited by her cousin Mr. Elsie Watts. Sam Young Nathaniel Kelly, from Ducess. Mrs. Goldie Segal has moved from Lufkin Land to Chestnut St. First Baptist Church is having a xmas tree for the Kiddies as well as the grown-ups. Mr. Emanuel Heese is visiting his mother in Fostory. Good Will is having a Christmas tree. Mr. Lesley Monroe is motored to Carrigan Street. Mr. Beatrice Keegler motored to Crockett to visit her cousin, Miss Amy Watts. presents, wins, goes on, and received. Winner: Wanda Osman, Winter Park, FL. Winner: the week. Mr. O. C. Ether of Chic is in the city visiting his mother in many resorts to the Dallas City. He will be visiting during the year of, 1928. Wishing for you 'one and all a merry and happy New Year. AUSTIN, TEXAS—Mrs. Louisa Bowers, of Davilla, Texas, visited in austin last Sunday, Eld Lewis Leatherman has returned home for the Christmas. Mrs. Evans, the mother of Miss Louisa Evans (deceased) who taught of Prairie View many years passed away last week. On the sick list age: Mr. Will Turner, on E. 18th St. Mrs M. Lewis on E. 12th St. Mrs S. Hamilton on E. 12th St. has a sprained ankle. Mrs C. H. Green on Comgl is Convalescent. Dr. Hill, young deatist is a valuable asset to the city. He is a pleasing and satisfactory practitioner. Night school fo colored will start after Christmas. Mr. P. A. Hill is spending Christmas with his family. Rev. L. M. Marshall has aroused much spiritual enthusiasm at his church on E. 15th St. Prof. E. A. Johnson, manual training teacher at Anderson High School is quite interested in the Smith-Hughes work and hopes to have it added here in Austin. Mrs. Panay Smith has returned home from Port Worth and other points where she has been busy with the work of Order Eastern Star of which she is worthy matron. TRAVIS COUNTY, TEXAS The Health Institute is a success helping to address many problems in the community, including the regular trained health workers who are under the direct supervision of the regular trained health workers in AArchibald, county nurse. All the staff of the A affaire of the local community are trained and meet the regular meetings. The printers receive Dr. Halger, head of the Travis County Health Department. The Rev. Bevess of the City Health revered, colored. The prime move for this community and it is expecited obtain air from the Travis County Health Department. The P. F. Atz will give its full support, and the staff are involved in many parts of this county. At Manor and Manchase a man is being paid for the Manor bank ball courts have been equipped recently in and auditorium of Sam Houston College and organized a community law office where law officers were elected. Mr. King Visiting Secretary, Mr. R. S. Storing and the corresponding secretary, the greatest interest was manifested by Mr. (Dr.) Guffin, president of the senior High School P. G. J. Feller made very excellent takes on the paper. Colored School No. 2. County. Colored School No. 2. County. J. Sma is the Junior Supervisor Travis County. LADONIA, TEXAS — Sunday School was well attended last Sunday. There were about twenty scholars present out of forty-eight. The weather was gloomy and of course that had a lot to do with it. Every body enjoyed xmas if we were all broke. We are use to being broke, that don't worry us. Just the sun shines. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hervey was BenFranklin visitors xmas-day to see Mrs. Hervey's parents. You can buy a round trip ticket to Dallas for three dollars and ninety cents up until the 7th of January 1929. Go to Dallas while you can go cheap. Mrs. Irine Pruitt and children, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Britt was here visiting Mrs. Pruitt and Mrs. Britt's mother. Mrs. Emmie McKinney. MINERAL WELLS. TEXAS- Services was well attended at all home from College. Mire Froer- home is from Waco, Tex. Rev. Wilson, Mire Froer, Rev. Taylor, with his family. Rev. Taylor laughing for little Barbara Inglis protected her and news that Mr. Froer day morning at 4. A.m. at Sun- day morning at 4. A.m. at Sun- day morning to this city for birth. On the sick list are: Martin Brown, John Chester, Mrs. Gee, Washington, Mr. John Washington Annie Chapman, Mr. Charges Worth for旁访 visit to his dien- tary. Caraille has been on the Slick list There will be a Union Christian- Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown on妒 are have lives. Mr. and Mrs. Goodie have plays for each one of our customers who was so happy with Mrs. Goodie and a Happy New year. ENNIS, TEXAS — Wayman Chapel A. M. E. Church, Sunday Mass, and Sunday school was open at nigh Church Sunday school with an adult of the usual hour with suppl. in the post of duty. The funeral of the post of duty, gin, was attended at 11. A. M. Brother Biggie and his brother, Biggie, leaves a sister to mourn his alumnae other relatives. The funeral was attended 2. P. M. at. Wayman Chapel A. M. Church, Sunday Mass, and was born in the late 19th century a faithful member of the A. M. E. Church for more forty-nine children eight grandchildren and a host of relatives. HOUSTON, TEXAS — Services was well attended Sunday, Nov. 11, 2014 at the N. M. E. Church. Bev. J. T. Lampley returned to a Dallas after spending several days in this city. Mrs. S. Stevenson of 1715 Granger Street is improving after several days illness. Mr. H. York 214 Grayson ave. has been continued to his nom for several days and is now improving. At this writing Miss Allly Polk of P. V. College is spending the holidays with her relatives and friends for this city. Mr. Simon Asbery of 2615 Grayson street has been ill for several days was carried to the R. P. Hospital Friday morning. Dec. 21 He is doing nicely at this writing. Mr. J. J. Bochum of 2210 Stevens street died Dec. 17 at the Houston negro Hospital the remains was laid to rest in Olive Wood cemetery. Mrs. J. S. Miller St. and little Jonnie S. Miller Jr., la St. improving at this writing after being ill for several days. Mr. H. Willle Miller and little Dozie Miller of 1633 White Street are visiting relatives and friends of a Course, Texas. TEMPLE, TEXAS — Schools closed here Wednesday afternoon for the Christmas Holidays. To resume work again on Dec. 31st Many college students are here for the holidays. Mrs. Helen Powell of south 10th street was called by death during the past week following a long illness. She is survived by her son, Jake Powell, with whom she lived, and other relatives. Funeral service were held Tuesday evening from Eighth Street. Baptist Church of which she was a member; pastor T. S. Boone officiated. J. D. Hornaby of south 11th street, who is confined in G. C. 4 S. 12. Mr. Pital is improving rapidly. Mr. Kermit Cummings of south 11th street was called by the duty in the Mall service during the past week. The Corinthian Church celebrated the 2nd anniversary of the Rev. Gates during the past week. Good programs were rendered each night. A happy New Year to all of our readers. C RANGER, TEXAS — Mr. L. Hardeman of Cushing OKIs, is spending the xnms here with his daughter, Mrs. Ware, Mrs. Molly Johnson who has been on the sick for 2 weeks is able to be up again. Mrs. Rosa Smith underwent an operation for appendicitis is resting fine now. Mrs. Marion and children is xelting relatives in Fort Worth. TERRELL. TEXAS. The bright Sunday morning brought many to the service. Every Church had good congratulations, while many stayed away and did not avail themselves of the blessings within their lives. Rev. C. M. Watson, pastor of the Bethlehem Church, should have been heard by the entire community. Text was 1. 3222 subject "one of the Doctrine" in every respect it was a held as the A. M. E. Church xmas Day. Rev. Shepard of new hope delivered the surnon the music was by the Mr. Olive chiser. Mr. Dave Jacobs is building on S. Virginia St. Mr. and Mr. C. M. Watson joined the choir yesterday. 29th marriage an adversary, guests from Wills Point, Forney, Kaufman and Dallas were present. Mr. J. Brooks and Miss Callie Patterns were married Thursday evening Rev. C. M. Watson officiated. New Year's Day was held at the Chisler House. Garland Sheppard, pastor Sunday School was well attended. Services throughout the day were good. At 11.30 the pastor came to us with a burning message of God's. Subject "The six marks of a Christian" was given. The Rev. C. M. Watson, pastor of the "New Year's U. M. was highly enjoyed. A very interesting program was rendered. The wonderful quartet a class of L. N. S. young men favored us with a few numbers. Sunday night a pastor came to us again with a few numbers. The Rev. W. W. was at the "Seven Wonders," Psalms 221. We are glad to have the Misses Pterel Mydred Ross home from Butler College, for the holidays visiting their parents and friends. We are also, glad to have the blessings within their lives. We are for the holidays, the latter being the guest of her parents. Brother J. W. Wiggins worshipped with us Sunday night. CRAHAM, TEXAS — We are delighted to say the installation service of the Mt. Zion M. B. for pastor Rev. O. is now in place. Everybody is smiling it was time. Every department of the Church was represented both in the grand night with the president. Sister Hibben over the top Three days night. Bro. C. L. Ridgway night. Sister Smith's Knockout night. G. W. A. in lead of all Sati night Madam Glass. We call Saturday the Devil's day, but sister Glass made us take it back over the top she went Sunday. We stayed on the mountain all formerly of Dallas, Texas. Friday. Decon E. H. Coleman, with the Righteous 17 in his hand. We was blessed unusually with cooperation of visitors. Dr. W. L. Brown and members from Fort Worth. Bishop Gill pastor of Fort Worth preached us all up and happy. So did Dr. Brown deliver a searching message. In the morning he sent us his members sang wonderful songs. S. H. Washington and the church were accompanied by 50 more, his wife members both Baptist and Methodist. The xmas tree was wonderful every body was remember. Pastor has a great preparation for us for the new year and we members intend to work it. We have a leader and goagle preacher. We must say our white friends certainly did have a part in all of our accomplishments for they come and sent money. Total collections for the week including our white friends $68.11. Bethlehem Baptist Church, Sunday School in usual activity, showed a spirited service, received a birthday of Christ, service beginning at 7:30 p.m. Teacher uses four collections for the day $27.50. Collections for the day $27.50.