Dallas Express

FATHER LYNCHED; BOY IMPRISONED FOR LIFE IN THE STATE OF GEORGIA WHITE CITIZENS TO UNDERWRITE NEGRO GIRLS'SCHOOL POLICE CALLED TO PROTECT AGENT FROM ANGRY COLORED A white man, H. J. Villipilea, wrote his biography of Mary newly milky-hair, and of Glycine and the other women of his family with your own firm Goolby himself, he drives as far as he can, and Goolby drives him. LYNCHBURG, Va., Sept. 12, At a conference in this city of the official, and leaders for Lynchburg and L. Gasland, Pen., Cincinnati, Ohio, outlined the plans of the Women's Home Minारry Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church for the enthronement of the National Church of Women at some point in the South, preferably Lynchburg. As an inducement to locate the Seminary here, the City Council and Government agreed to guarantee valued at $25,000. Few years ago the Society at its National Council in Detroit, Mich., agreed upon Lynchburg. As the city was established, the City Council to make good its guarantees, it is expected that the National Council at its meeting in First Methodist Episcopal Church Passafem-Calkin, in October, will be affirmed the action. The Seminary is to be a select college for Negro Girls offering degrees and open to students from any sex, sex, or sex, and to the full extent the main support will come from the Woman's Home Minarry Society. The Seminary is a organization of leading white and colored women of the National Church of the Methodist Episcopal Church, had an income last year of over two million dollars. Concerning the issuances made by the business interests of Lynchburg, the city for Cincinnati, that it was another evidence of the growing interest of white leaders in the South in the higher education of the American Church, was offered, and friendly inter-race relationships. The Seminary is to be known as The Carrie Barge Seminary after Miss Carrie Barge, a mother of the American Church, and official of the Woman's Home Minarry Society, living in Delaware, Ohio. BOSTONIANS PROTEST KLAN APPOINTMENT BOSTON, Mass., September 12—The Colored Citizens Committee of Greater Boston and the Massachusetts Branch of the National Rural Rights League, Rev. D. R. Klugh, President, and Vice-President, has issued the following public statement against the appointment of Marlon O. Dunling as Collector of the Part of Savannah by President of the United States. Speaking in behalf of the Colored Citizens Committee, and the Massachusetts Branch of the National Rural Rights League, the members, which organization and the present majority of the race supported the Republican party in the last presidential campaign. The众议员, which organization and the present majority of the race supported the Republican party in the last presidential campaign,表示他们支持 the Colored Americans' unsurprised and filled with grave apprehension over the announced appointment of the President of the Party of Savannah by President of the Grand设计 of the United States. Dunling is chief of staff of the M.V.X. Committee of the United States. Klan O. Dunling is the last National Democratic Convention, only turned to Republican when and because the M.V.X. Committee of the Grand设计 of the United States is represented the Klan Interest at the Georgia Institute of Science and Technology in Georgia. Active Leader at Ka Kluo In behalf of our race the Committee and League can do no less than complain of the appointment of the M.V.X. Committee, which an active Leader of the Ku Klux Klan In view of the positive hostility of the secret-bonded order to the economic interest of the党员, the Committee, and to the众议员 such selection by our Republic, President as discouraging, especially with humiliating, color, sex, religion, or Washington-still unrehearsed. A Collector at Savannah devoted to the Klan argues against Catholics and means an official hostile to more than half of the inhabitants of his city. EIGHT TO DIE IN ELECTRIC CHAIR RAI,RIGH N C. Rept. 15—(A. N. p.)—The electriet chair in the State prison has been flash eight times during the month of September and each time a life will be anuffed out in movement for one already taken The death will be in Friday when Prd Jones will be executed There is a possibility that three of the eight men will escape the chair by absolute that are butic made for them and a fourth on account of insanity. The other four, however have little chance to escape the fatal current. All of the men now are leaving the death cells are No The Dallas Express Villapace when called upon, came out of his house. "Is that the nigger I whipped yesterday?" he in- "That is my son. I brought him to the house here to reason with him, talk of him. "If was seventeen years old; and I never given a white man a cross word. I had nothing in my heart against anybody. I never had no much as you could hold on a pin point against any white folk." "Iysses Goolaby is reported to be an honest, hard-working boy. He has been in the Georgia chain gang required. Granderson Goolaby replied: for ten years. Efforts are now be- SHE GOT HER MAN CAMDIN, N. J., Sept. 13—son of PHILIPHIA, N.J., and SUSAN, getting a marriage license, Anna appeared Friday at the courthouse, and for a permit to wad with a gift, she told the lieutenant, with a gift, she told the lieutenant, for her to exit his house. "That's all right," said the lieutenant, "Anna that was not to be harassing in the 'now friend' so she bravely gramped the door. She uncertain script, 'Abodee,' was accepted as an Amherst." GOVERNOR SAVES BARON WILKINS' MURDERER 17 Warden Lawes at King Sling received a telephone message from Gov. Smith at 8 o'clock, and Julius Miller alias "Yellow Charleston" was prepared to go to the chair at 11 o'clock. It is said that Miller was dressed in the death suit of black and was resigned to the death penalty. He had requested that he be allowed to wear a tuxedo suit, but this had been denied him. When he received the news of his short lease on life, he cried, "Thank God," then broke down and wept, prison attendant said. His wife and two daughters, seven and eight, were visiting him when the news came. Miller had been nervous all day prison attendants. His keeper Shoehy said that when he visited Miller's cell in the afternoon Miller jumped and shouted "Have mercy on me." It is said that the reprise was granted through a direct request to Gov. Smith by District Attorney Hanton. Mr. Hanton says there is new evidence which may show that Miller is not guilty. The evidence was obtained through Earl Carroll. It is said. KU KLUX NOW GIVES DIS TINGUISHED SERVICE CROSSES ban diction were resentful of this ban diction, and the insult was pulled by the imminent blakman pulver. By the imminent blakman pulver value "but the sentiment attached to it are as measureless as the sands it are as measureless as the sands "Our stories are known as the Altar of the Lord," she said. "The man who had not been dislodged at the moment of his death was awarded by a miniature, when he was kilimmanan but whose identity was identified by a miniature, when he was awarded to those "who served and married not for all but for and married not for all but for NEGRO IS JUST HALF THE EQUAL OF WHITE MAN NEW ORLEANS, La. Sept. 13—The Milton Power Company, that the Milton Power Company, will hire employees to cover insurance coverage of white men aged 18 to the Confederate Army. These amounts will be increased for ten years to the maximum of $100,000 per employee. Of course, these Southern colleges will hire the equivalent or discriminate against the Negro. "The Republican Party Is The Ship. All Else Is The Sed." — red-Douglas. Grammarist Bodley who subsequently graduated from the University of Glasgow, who has been a member of the Royal Navy, was sent to the army to be sent to the war. On the road he met a friend of his own, the trumpeter, who was seventy years old and had nothing in his mind. He had nothing in his mind. As such as you could hold on a pin, he was a man of great bravery. He was reported to have been in the Georgia chain of duty when he was sent to the war. He made use of parapole or pardon for him. ED TO PROTECT ENGRY COLORED ORS (H. N. R. LONDON, Sept. 18. Northampton, which is the storm centre of the shipping strike, is threatened with grave disorder, and it is reported that the company is making an effort to face face. The company early Wednesday evening when sixteen Colored men brought from Charleston parade flagged into the Company's office and demanded an interview with the company, which them when they inquired for a ship unaffected by the strike. The company responded by offering another parade flagged into the company's offices and ransacked it if they got hold of the cargo. The company responded by a strong force of warriors stationed inside the hotel. Colored men flanked by a strong force of warriors stationed inside the hotel. Colored men flanked by a strong force of warriors stationed inside the hotel. A large number of men arrived to the hotel to provide a protection of the company from any further attack. The company extended the same way to the road after the first left. This shipping companies have over 100 years of experience in the industry and efforts will be made to spread the word about the shipment options out that the shipping company offers that are not wanted. The attackers have been successful in disorganizing cross-border shipments from the service from other ports are unavailable. NEGRO NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL CONGRESS MEETS IN KANSAS CITY, MO. KANAB CITY, Mo. Sept. 13—A N.E. El Campos from all over the world will attend the annual meeting of the Negro National Educational Council in New York, where a general uplift of the races was discussed, including amphibian home owning and amphibian breeding. national leadership were hard to find. The movement was represented by many educators and representatives of many educational institutions of Nebraska who had been involved in the movement by being hired by Dr. J. E. Dibbitt, Kansas University, and by Dr. P. E. Dibbitt, Kansas University, as secretary, and I. C. Sewall, Kansas University, as secretary. Extension Department to Hold Southern Boys and Girls Conference at Tuskegee Yungee Institute, Alta. 359-7211 Representatives from all of the businesses in the industry bring boys and Girls Clubs in the furtherance of the interest methods will gather at Yungee Institute and work under the supplies of the Yungee Institute and the Yungee Institute sensitive are to be chosen by the students. They are to enter the Yungee Institute's stock judging, poetry judging, bread making, dress making, plowing, bread making, dress making, plowing and gavry. Each student will be evaluated on their history, exhibits and business In addition to the judge's consent to a temporary full day trial have been arranged for both boy and girl defendants for both boys and girls to be sentenced to a prison sentence. The conference is under the direction of T. M. Campbell, of the Southern Extension Division and his associates. city were making preparations to. The plans for the drive were permeative their home, some asking and a meeting of representatives in the city. It was possible. No adequate estimate can associations of the city with all of the city will do so. How many will be made will depend on the will be sent-out-of-the-city dynamically in' order to confine the special person will visit all of the city to 'announce section as shown in' the clubs and lodges of the city. FORMER TEXANS AND THEIR EXHIBIT AT NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE V Helfin Manufacturing Company Exhibit at Business League President Helfin and Sales Manager Crain The above cut shows the two for- by his story of how the company Helfin was born in Sherman, Texas, north Texas. Leon Helfin, president grew from a modest apprentice of $6000 in the part-time job at the National Business League in his early years. He later became a company and Emory V. Crain, sales man the most exclusive dealers of Los Angeles and design special movi- vations with the manufacturing interests on the National Newer Business League Hollywood. Both of the men show the public schools of Dallas and his and astounded the whole assembly in the cut are former Texas. Mr. CONVICT SLAIN IN STATE TWENTY-ONE HI ALUMNI LONG HAIR SAVES PRISON ROW TO ENTER COLLEGE WOMAN'S LIFE PEPPERSON CITY, Mo. Sep. 11-14 Jefferson County's 2014 state Penitentiary was finally attached, shortly after the moor house was demolished. The killing took place in sulted, other converse ask, from table argument over the pasting of words, to supposing young words. When a large number of words a large number of words a large number of words A thrust through the heart caused sphere death in the prison hospital two minutes after he had been car- ried into the building According to prison officials, both the Army and Navy have maintained in twenty-five years for robbery. Since his confession to the Army and Navy, and his pennance for fighting and being a prisoner, both prisoners during a fight with the Army have been called John Wilson, who John Ainsle and John Tennant team for robbery, each occasion having begun his life. On one occasion he has been a clear prisoner, and he has been disciplined several times. AFRICANS ACCEPTING CHRISTIANITY NEW YORK, N. W. - Sept. 15—A Aspen High School graduate, A. Spiegel of the World's Adventures who has recently return to New York, will be ready to receive his award readily. Other students have more in something than he has ever before in the world. According to reports from the office of the principal of Washington High School, twenty-one of the graduates of the two classes of last year will enter college with the best成绩 of the current term. The schools chosen by them include Pralrie-View Normal and Industrial Institute, Wiley College, Howard University, Bishop College and Chicago University. Already transcripts of the high school grades of these pupils have been mailed to the registrars of the college which they intend to enter. Among those who will leave soon for entrance to college are: Calvin Neal, Jutta Jackson, Ruth Moore, Annie Laura Holline, Larline Warner, Mahle Clark, Elijah Mitchell, Marie Murphy, Ictens Hutother, Jesse King-Little Brown, Grace Hart, Ins Mas Green, Ethel Jackson, Robert Noreworthy, David Scruggs, Edith Shields, Philip Sholars, Lucy Mims, James Thompson and Lillian Thompson. EXCURSIONS BEING PLANNED TO INDUCE NEIGEOS TO-RETURN SOUTH. CHARTAGO, III., Sept. 12.—(A. N. P.) According to dispatches appearing in southern dallias, carrying Memphis, Tennessee data lines, excavator trains with very low rates are being planned as an inducement to set Negroes to return to the South These trains, the reports state, will be run at regular intervals, from Chicago to St. Louis for points as far South as the Mlaspol Delta. One former citizen of the Delta region stated that it is his belief that he will require more than reduced rates on the railroads to induce large numbers of Negroes to return to that section. THREE ARRESTED FOR KIDNAPMING PORTER CAMPBELL URGES NEGRO FARMERS TO ORGANIZE The man reported to the officers the detainees, who were sitting in the backroom, when in which the officers were seated, they were war-arreth about sixton blocks from the depot. The officers, who were the deputies, immediately fired the gun. HBIT AT BUSINESS LEAGUE Business League Hefflin was born in Sherman, Texas and went West with his parents several years ago. He moved the family business through association with the associated business and on the court. Mr. Crain is a graduate of the public schools of Dallas and his parents are well known in this city. LONG HAIR SAVES WOMAN'S LIFE CAMDEN, N. J., Sept. 15—(A N. W.)—Long hair and old-fashioned jeans, coats, pearls and yokes—the life of Mrs. Wilhelmine Howard, the wife of Mr. Wilhelmine Howard, the master of the 120th Street street, where Thursday morning and headed to the office, he was surprised by the somely antiquated style of them. "What's the point of not moking but a slight pound could not happen but a slight pound could not happen," Howard was taken, then succes- sfully. The husband, rushed, frantically into the room, and with the aid of a collection form, and with the aid of a five-pound weight, the husband, bearded a broken neck, was brought in, but only a slight scalp wound on the woman had been received and re-treated from the shock, the age was taken. NASHVILLE PHYSICIAN PILES 650,000 SUFF NASHVILLER-Tenn. Sept. 15- (A N. P.)- Dr. W. Wm. Smith, prominent physician of this city, filed Thursday in the Circuit Court with claim ing a $50,000 damage against the Rock City Academy of Medicine and Surgery, the Capital City Dental Society thirty-two doctors, dentists and ministers of the city, as a result of alleged stander and libel. The suit is the result of the First dilaturances in which it is reported that Dr. Smith sided with the ad- Dr. Smith dears that resolution were drawn denoting him from the office of presidency of the academy of medicine and surgery and the organizations and individuals undeav aed to tradue his reputation and to destroy his professional practice. MASONIC GRAND MASTER OF PENNSYLVANIA IS KILLED PHILADESPHIA, Penn, Sept. 12 member, and for many years bad (A.N. P.) William G. Butler, of been an active and prominent figure and internal injuries. It had been in Oxford on official Monday business and was returning to his home by way of West Chester where he missed the first trolley back to Coatesville. He was invited to take a ride in a friend's car, which in attempting to pass the automobile of another, became wheel-locked, resulting in Mr. Butler's being thrown from the car. In the past few years, the American Farmers' Association has been a strong力. The Association, as a whole, has been a strong力. According to census figures for the United States in 1980, the American Farmers' Association is every-state-from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the Lakes to the Gulf, and as owners and owners of the farm are the main business in our race which is doing business on invested capital amounting to two billion dollars a year and more than 100 million. “But Business can do not suffer from the loss our farmers do,” writes Mr. Hall, another of the most important farmers of the nation, who has a plant of agriculture at the rate of $1.25 a year and $1.25 per cent on long term loans with no interest. They had together when they buy supplies in order to get wholesale prices, and throughout the nation they were a member of the National Farmers' Association, marketing associations for the purpose of selling their produce at a profit above the cost of production. “Congress” he continues, attempts to "rely on the农业部" to "rely on the farmers. But during a prolonged residence in Washington I have yet to see or hear of one of our farmers' associations, and I am not sure of affairs on matters affective, the wayers and progress of the nearly one million Colored farmers, and the very best农业ers, have been simply because they are an unorganized man. They either do not know the power of organization. In fact, they are not the农业部, and, on the other hand, the power of organization. In the back organized white farmers who were the only members of the National Farmers' Association were very to make agriculture an attractive and profitable business.” MOUSE CONQUERS RATTLER HULLINOTON, N. C., Sept. 15—(A. N. P.)—The late fear of a mouse that almost every woman has been justified was a mouse that had begun placed in a rattle snake case as food, conquered the rattler by eating out his eye. The rattler was captured in a foe fast long was captured a week ago by George Clapp and placed on exhibition. MASONIC GRAND OF PENNSY PHILADESPHIA, Penn, Sept. 15 (A. N. P.)—William G. Butler, one of the best known men in this section, was killed in an automobile accident on the MInin Highway, two miles east of Contaville, late. Friday night, he was killed in an internal injury. He died been in Oxford on official�s. M结果, and was returning to his home by way of West Chester where he missed the first trophy. He was killed in a fire, which in a tempting way to the automobile, and he was killed in the car. He was killed in the car. Had lived in Contaville, Lansing, or William G. Butler was 45 years old, the first of his family. He came to Pennsylvania when he was about twenty years of age. He had lived in Contaville, where he had lived for about twenty-five years. He was still a member of the M. P. H. Union in whose time he was continuously up to the time of his death. He had often expressed fear of accidents, with motor care, and travelled in a carriage from Mayt. his home to Coastville. One of The Best Known Man... In Section Mr. Butler was one of the best scholars of the time. He was the slave. He had no active in the construction of the Mamoun tale. He was a famous house- man. He was considered in vener- ation and civic wilture, work. After his death he presented to him he was elected Grand Master of the Pennyvank Macau and. The JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Sept. 11 — A. N. J.—When our postal collectors come to their homes, and demand that Narcissus be traughed as a happiest girl, the other day will not happen. The collectors must give white men for killing Narcissus, and our postal collectors have lilting or production. A. D. Thompson, white, an adult credit clothing store, about 10 miles to the south of 125th Street. Mon., Sept. 11 — Mon., a seven months old mother had a decked that the woman had a bedroom in her hands and a detective Kip, who did not have a brake and a wheel, in answer to his knack. Mon., Sept. 11 — Mon., at the inquiry as a deaf. Colorized people should demand收集这些 just wanted married collectors with whom people can buy from the people who buy from them. NEGRO POLITICIAN FOUND SLAIN IN S. CAROLINA The interment was at Bennett Cemetery, where the graves were held by Acting Grand Master Robert B. Hammond, by Past Grand Master Andrew S. Hammond, by Past Grand Master R. Milton Hammond, by Past Grand Master Hounder H. Goodall, Grand Secretary John B. Housley, H. Henry Bailor, District Deputy Secretary Robert H. Hobson, Judge Robert H. Housley, in attendance, we as well are requested to out the State, the larger remembrance, out the State No. 29, of which the deceased Mr. Hunter is survived by "one daughter, Jane Hunter, age 70, a brother, Thomas, and our wife, Mary Hunter, age 70, and our country, old, and several nieces and sisters, since which time he had made up with his daughter and niece-in-law. REGISTRATION SCHEDULE FOR WASHINGTON HIGH ANNOUNCED New students should report Mon- tay, November 14, and 16 at 10 a.m. November 18, 19, and 20 at 10 a.m. 19:30 to 4:00 p.m. on those days. New students who report Mon- tay, November 14, and 16 at 10 a.m. November 18, 19, and 20 at 10 a.m. 19:30 to 4:00 p.m. on those days. New students who report Mon- tay, November 14, and 16 at 10 a.m. November 18, 19, and 20 at 10 a.m. 19:30 to 4:00 p.m. on those days. Books that were and are checked in the library are not available for paid before old students will be paid. All students are brought to books and penalties. This high school will will-visit the library. This estimate of the year expected will be provided. TEXAS TOWNS. **NEMIS-SUN** was a high day at Gatlinburg Baptist church, K. B. was well attended and a wonderful sermon. Sunday at 11 o'clock his subject, Wesen sex is his. Sunday night he married his well-served sermon before Jupiter National Cawanation, M. B. Marinat is much improved, M. B. Marinat is much improved, more on the 306班 Mrs. M. B. Marinat has returned from her trip to El Centro, California. **HENDERSON-Nev. H. D. Young.** D. D. began his $190 drive on Saturday. First Sunday in November. Every one came to be many trying to be with his people Sunday. Camp 115 Henderson entertained. In the Texas and E. Anderson of Los Angeles, California attended. In the city at visiting age old home Mrs. C Mederker of the infirmities and their friends and friends. Mr. and Mrs. D. Kanady, Mr. B. Murrell of Dallas also Mr. O. Austin. CLEANING— A thousand popular rally will be turned off at the First Baptist church the second Sunday in October. Rev. Rep. Kyungeliet of Las Crues, N. M. is conducting a meeting for his brother Rev. Rice, pastor of the M. E. church. Mrs. M. Sweeney sister and note who have been visiting her returned home at LAWBOO, Oklahoma. Mrs. H. Jackson of Dallas is the guest of Mrs. J. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Childress and children of St. Worth, Texas are visiting their mother Mrs. P. Laynessa, Rev. Harris of Fort Worth is doing a great work at the Progressive church. Mr. D. C. Prince and mother Mrs. M. Prince have returned from San Angelo, Texas where they are nish improved. Mrs. R. Bell Smith is visiting in Galveston, Texas. Mr. O. L. Davis of Needle, California is in the loty visiting the relative. Mr. J. Robertson of St. Worth was in the city visiting relative. Meers G. Gates and Willie Tyler are visiting in Denver. Colorado. Miss L. Cowray and Prof. Ed., R. and Mrs. B. Davis spent a few days in Osiventon, Texas this week. Mrs. B. College visited Galvston line. Mrs. H. McGlenty and daughter are visiting in Galvston, Texas. Mrs. J. Beaty was called to Rice, Texas to attend the funment of her count. The social given at the Macson Hall Friday night by the Art Club under the leadership of Mrs. B. B. Burnett was a success. Mrs. N. Wilson visited in Galveston, Texas. Prof. O. L. Price of Denver enroute to Tyler, Texas was in the city visiting relatives. Miss B. Reda who has been visiting her nieces was turned to the house in Dallas. Teck Miss B. Jordan of Dallas is in the city visiting a little Miss O. Y. Gulls left Monday for Dallas where she will attend school. Mrs. Planning and Rev. J. A. Brown spent a few days in Comperx, Texas, Public School will open Monday. Rev. and Mrs. J. Brown Prof. and Mrs. J. L. Burnett, Mrs. G. Bell attended the funeral of Prof. Goldwater at Waxahachie, Texas. Mrs. B. Brown gave her mother a�urpriar birthday Party. The evening was spent in various games, after which a two course menu was served. with his people Sunday night, when three weeks absence. Rev. J. W. Fowler and Mrs. P. Norris were married. Rev. Fowler was made one of the directors of the Hooker R. Oil Development. Miss M. Harsh and Mr. C. Wilson were married. Trol. R. C. Fisher, Mrs. M. L. Hundred, Misses Minora Deanes and R. Shovall leaves for Jacksonville to attend the Tri Co. Institute this year. Miss R. Rainsy returned to her home in Mirnshall, Texas, after spending a few weeks in the city. The reporter Miss L. H. Miller is in much interest after a month in illness and on the job again. Mr. R. Ware is on the sick list. Mr. Denver and family moved to Jacksonville, Texas to attend the funeral of her wife. Prof. R. C. Visher made a tour with Mr. and Mrs. Graves (white) booming the coming of Best Texas Cotton Palace here. Miss R. Jackson is in the fall. Visher, also 27. North the promotion of apprenticeship in the schools of the city, and the large number of entrance examinations from through entrance examinations from the first year, and from the first year and 100 graduates. The first year is the high school year for this year, including training in the city's schools and involvement in their Mr. James Carroll McCoy, A. B. Senior Vice President, Bank of Charleston, with seven years experience in the field of Banking Councilment at Bank of South Carolina and have charge of the department of banking. Mr. Meivin James Banks, A. M. Howard University, having specialised in history for his Master's Degree, will be the new head of the department of History. For associates in the departments of English and History respectively are Miss Marjorla Cummings at Blackmore College, for a number of chapters, a college of English on the刁thop College faculty, the position which she recently resigned to come to Pulpits and Miss Marcella Cooper. R. Wiley College, formerly a teacher in the department of History at George R. Smith College, Heidalia, Mo. Regular class work will begin Monday, September 21 at 9:00 a.m. The electric program clock that has not been in operation during the summer will be being regulated for the new schedule and will be run the school by Western Union Time. Those students who fall to Teaching September 17-19 according to the Schedule will not be permitted to teach in the school to the school running the school through a recreation, to be held with the required to report for registration after school hours. Texas, Mr. E. O. Franks was in Dallas on business. Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. Clinton a fine girl, Mr. R. Durrough left for Amarillo, Texas for his health. Mrs. M. Franks of Rockdale, Texas is in the city visiting, Maurea Chan. Mr. Murphy and Nat Wilson have returned from West, Texas. You can find the Express at Mr. O. Franks Barbarobop. MAHAN=B. B. was well attended at Eckhill Hill Baptist Church BUR- GAM. He was a member of the spent a few hours in the city Fri- ry. He was a member of the Providence, New York Carring- lery. ton of six miles was in the city Saturday. Descon's Institute held at six miles on August 5th. Demons from all over the country attended. They discussed topics of vital importance to the Baptist denomination. MARRIEDAL — — Homer Taylor, a young man of 27 years, crashed by a lively shot and killed two women at Ebenezer Baptist church about five miles from Marshall�ya, K Harris and daughter motored from Shreveport to visit her sister-in-law Mrs. M. E. Jackson. Mrs. M. E. Jackson was called to Dallas to the bed side of her Mother Mrs. C. Eppa. Mr. and Mrs. L. Maraddoy have returned to their trip to the town where he fell in the morning. The . Prof. A. Hopkins who has been with Wiley University for 25 years as a teacher died at Wiley University, after a short illness. Arrangements for the funeral has not been made as yet. The Priestle Art Club met at the home of Mrs. R. Buchanan Wednesday August 26th. Fifteen months a newer and more than two years in the following, officers were re-elected for the next six months Mrs. E. Bexlin, President, Mrs. O. Williams, secretary, Mrs. R. M. Doxson assistant secretary, Mrs. E. Blaw, treasurer and Mrs. D. McMillan sewing directress. The quilt contest was a success. Mrs. R. M. Doxes won first prize in selling tickets, she said to the amount of $15.00. Mr. W. Powell won second prize in $11.60. Mrs. L. Williams won third prize selling $12.00. Total amount $16.50. Mrs. O. Williams received a guest towel as a prize for having the Frettest lunchson est. MINERIAL WELLS - Mr. J. Haywood is seriously ill at his home. Mise P., Hicks of Ablens is having his father Mr. P. Hicks M. Mr. Mr. who has been to the city at the bed side of her father Mr. A. Kireey left for her home in Clairview, Okla. Mr. J. E. Alexander and family, Mr. J. Washington, Mire P. Shaw and Mrs. K. Brown left for Frederick, Okla. Mr. L. Shaw who has been visiting in Stanford and FL Worth, Tex. returned home, Mr. M. Guss and Mrs. M. Johnson are visiting in the city the guests of Mrs. L. Shaw. Mrs. J. Russell was called to-Dailies, Texas (to the bed side of her mother, Mrs. K. Jordan her sister, Mrs. also called to-Dailies, Texas). Wheatery and wife of O'Crisik, New York in the city visiting their mother and father Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Simmons, Prof. Wheatley will open his school Sept. 19th, Mrs. H. S. Polk was a plannant visitor in our city. Mrs. O. Pruitt of Dallas is here visiting her sister Mrs. J. Hudson, Mrs. L. Brooks and her sister was called to Annunso to the bed side of their father, Mr. A. A. Nunnell and Mrs. M. Lacy motorized to Dallas Sunday to visit his mother and father in Kaufman. The Anniversary Service held at ship of Mr. H. and made the Mammouth Spiritual and Literary festival of the season. The program of this week was arranged by Mrs. C. C. Himmons. Sunday evening the Anniversary sermon was delivered by Rev. C. C. Cholos. The groupings of the sequence and practical thought delivered by Prof. J. Whaley. Judge Phonix (white) made a wonderful talk. "Duty to Pastor," Dunbar School will open Monday Sept. 14th. All parents are urged to let their children be present. WEATHERFORD—Services were well attended. Miss K. Wheeler left for Wichita Falls, Texas where she will enter school. Mr. and Mrs. Wooden have returned from Abilene where they have been visiting Mrs. Cumby. Mr. M. Rackey. Sept. of the R. S. entertained the R. S. with a party Friday night and has in all respects fully complied with the laws of Texas as conditions precedent to its doing business in this State, and I have issued to said Company a Certificate of Authority from this office entitling it to do business in this State for the year ending the 28th day of February. 1926. New institutions have a more ideal location than that of Capital Texas College. The entire camping is right of the heart of the city. The Central School at the home is very large appropriate for the erection of a Young Men's Building. With this improvement, the campus will be greatly improved. It is gradually moving for the desired goal. The grandiosity is recognized in three ad- highing states and it will soon become an accredited institution of highly learning with an increasing patronage that justifies the widely dissatisfaction of the city's people. of the Alma-Mater and successful prestige commensurate with but excepcional. Mastery. It is thoroughly Christian in its details. COURSES OF STUDY II The Normal course fits young men and women for school teaching and furnishes a Bable for business and professional course. COURSES OF COLEGE PREPARATORY course looks toward the completion of a college course and is directed toward that end. The College Course is directed toward a large preparation for unsuinices. COMMENCIAL COURSES Open its 23rd Year, Monday, Sept. 21st DR. J. W. STRONG, President TEXAS BUSINESS COLLEGE BEST EQUIPPED RACE SCHOOL IN SOUTHWEST Shorthand; Bookkeeping, Typewriting Mimeographing Low Tuition Rates; Easy Weekly Payment Plan MR. O. W. SHAW, Manager Dallas, Texas 2517 1-2 Elm Street Y-2284 was employed by all Mr. J. A. Abernathy spent Sunday with relatives, Mrs. Lock is much improved. Mrs. M. H. Bucket left for Brecknridge, where she will teach this season. Rev. Melane left for Thurbeck, Texas Sunday. Misses E. Mae and Ligel Rucker motored to Mineral Wells, first Tuesday. CHOCHETE-R. R. was well attended at St. Andrews A.M.S. church. Visitor 36. At 11 o'clock Rev. Brown preached a wonderful sermon. Rev. Crawl and wife of the church of God in Christ was shipped with us Sunday also Mr. Jackson of Huntsville, Texas. At 12.00 Rev. Brown was back on the scene and preached two adult airing sermons. Collection $12.22. Bethel and Miles Chapel was with Rev. Brown and his people at 1:10 P.M. - Mrs. C. Houston is the Master Class Service was well attended at Miles Chapel. Mr. H. Houston, Rev. B. Taylor, Mr. J. Houston, Mrs. David T. Lewis and 23th Blvd. are left for Galveston, Texas S.A. Mrs. H. Johnson died at Palestine, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. T. Tervier have returned from Galveston, Texas. Where they have been visiting Miles Chapel Daily began on the 19th of Sept. Sick 1st. Mrs. H. Watkin, Mrs. M. Ware. ENNIS—Ennis High School opened Monday. Prof. C. W. Asberry, Principal with an enrollment of $159, Chapel exercise was conducted by Prof. J. W. Williams after which Principal outlined the World Fully-Timely Tri�hills were made to the public and parents. We are always glad to have encouraging remarks from parents. ALLEN—The S. B. H. D. Y. F. U. were well attended. Mr. Bon Nose, Jr., Johnson and L. Jones were in the school of the World Press. Mr. H. T. Tchony, Business and Mrs. H. Tennyson, Jr., and daughter, Miss M. S. Benn motored to Sherman, Texas Sunday Mrs. H. B. and Nose's City and daughters Ruth and Nose spent a few days in Sherman, Texas. They visited the Sunday School Convention while there. DENISON—Labor Day Banquet and picnic at Water La Park and H. C. A. Favilion was a Gala day in the city. Quite a number of out of town visitors were present. Services were well attended. Rev. P. H. Davis presided at the迎宾迎宾迎宾迎宾礼. P. H. Davis presided at the迎宾迎宾迎宾礼. P. H. Davis presided at the return. Home, after visiting in the northern states. WRITTENY—Mrs. M. Jones of Austin, Texas, Sister-in-law of Mrs. J. H. Haines of Meridian, Texas meet after fifty years' preparation in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lowes. O. P. Whaley and Mrs. E. Sparks are in the city visiting from Brockensbridge, Texas. Mrs. E. L. Common is much improved. ALTO. The entertainment given by the people of Alto School was by the teachers of Mrs. B. J. Bradley, Miss Pearl Harrison and Mrs. M. A. Anderson are attending the Teachers of St. James Chapel Community B. is open at All the usual hour by BIPT, 3rd W. Williams, R. Green School. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALKAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1923 Mr. York and family care with his husband Rev. A. Hare with also with a wife Rev. M. Green and wife will leave for Palestine Tex. Town to attend a day convention. SWEETWATER, Sunday was a high day at Little Zion Church. Rev. R. H. Winston is going over the top Rev. R. H. Winston is putting over a great program. ROCKWALL, Rev. B. R. T. Alexander is in the business Rev. Steven was at his business Rev. Steven is in the city on business Rev. Steven is in the city on children for Chien to be with Rev. Gambles in his anniversary, Mr. T. W. Armstrong Sunday, Block list Mr. L. Fulton and Mrs. M. E. EAST WACO, M. Williams is on the sick list Mr. Alexander is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Iman have moved to new home Little C. M. Young was entertained with a present party. Quotient Gathering Convention closed at St. Luke A. B. Church on day day Rev. N. H. Melton of Rose Bud preached an excellent sermon at a church. Rev. Harvey presided a noble sermon. THE NAME PORO A SYMBOL OF QU Your name defines your character and a symbol of what you do. PORO is the trade name of very few Toilet Preparations and a System of Beliefs Collegial with the Purpose of helping others. A. M. A. Turbo-Malone, Founder, has put into PORO her character, products and treatments. Try PORO Products and Treatments everywhere. YOU WILL BE HIGHLY KNOWN. If you don't write us and she will be happy. 4000 Ft. St. LOUIS. FERRIS Sunday was a high day at the A.M. E. church. Rev. Clark preached at 11 o'clock a noble sermon. At 1 o'clock Rev. Holt preached an excellent sermon and at 4:00 o'clock services were enjoyed by visiting ministers at Mt. Horeb. Rev. Sally Cook and Herron. The funeral of Mrs. Garland who died three miles East of town, mother of Mr. N. Scagga was preached at Mt. Horeb Church. LONGVILSW - S. R. was well attended. Pastor Cookey was at a post and preached a noble sermon post. The Young boys and girls gave a program in honor of Bup. Green who has served as Supt. for 10 years. The program was conducted by My. J. McCallon, music conductor of by Miss C. L. Saultery, Mr. O. Saunders and wife of Jacksonville, Texas motored to Longview to visit their mother and father. Misses Double and Vivian Raggale of Jacksonville, Texas are the guests of Misses Cora Lee and Johnnie R. Saultery Mrs. A. Anderson of Patents. Tomes, mother of B. D. Anderson Ided Wednesday Morning and was buried Sept. 4th, Miss D. Everhart has returned home from Greenville, Texas where she has been visiting. Mr. H. Haron of Shreveport, La. was the most of Mr. and Mrs. R. Williams and Mrs. Payon. Sept. 6th. Pastor Books was the first Sunday again, but services were good at Bethel A. M. Church conducted by A. B. Townsend, at the Hall of Fame. Miss Cora was returned home from Dallas, Texas where she has been visiting Miss G.C. Collo more was in the city last Thursday night and was the guest of Miss O. Townsend. The teachers of the High School are attending the Institute in Marshall, Texas, the week. Climate health, modern brick buildings, beautiful campus, A splendidly equipped, well managed and some like institution. An accredited school, graduates granted State Certificates entitling them to teach without examination in Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma Mississippi, Alabama, Tennessee, Georgia, South Carolina and Florida. Due emphasis places on Scholarship, Debating, Athletics Discipline and Religious Training. and State Industrial Department "A School Noted for Christian Home Life" COLLEGE, NORMAL, ACADEMIC, INDUSTRIAL, MUSIC, THEOLOGY, FINE ARTS A PULL COLLEGE COURSE leading to the degree of A. B. or B. R. in H. D. INDUSTRY. Agriculture, Economic and Artistic Studies. Physical Education, Printing, Engineering, Music, Dance, Dressmaking, Photography, Athletics, Football, Basketball, Track, Tennis, and Physical Youth students are trained in military tactics by an expatriate INDIENTAL STUDENTS over 44 YEARS OF AGE MAY BE INCLUDED. SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER 7, 1925 For Information Write to: F. J. PECK, President WESTERN UNIVERSITY Kansas City, Kansas Your name defines your character and personality and is a symbol of what you like. *POUND* is the trade name of every company Hair and Toilet Cream of Scientific Hair and Beauty Cream and used in painting by ever increasing thousands. If you don't know a PORO AGENT, write us and she'll call. PORO COLLEGE 4300 S. Pondland Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. U. B. A. 495 of the DALLAS EXPRESS, Meritorious Designing and Artistic Printing. TEXAS COLLEGE TYLER, TEXAS te healthful, modern brick building, a splendidly equipped, well man- hattan. An accredited school, state Certificates entiling them, a examination center in Alabama, Tennessee, Georgia, S Florida. Due emphasis placed on S Athletics, Discipline and Religious FOR INFORMATION WRITE W. R. BANKS, President WESTERN UNIVERSITY "BACK - TO - SCHOOL" CAMPAIGN SPEAKERS TO APPEAR IN CHURCHES Speakers if the "Black-to-booble" Companies are being scheduled to meet in the Dublin Public Schools, Mahon Valley, September 14th. Already the companies under the leadership of the school board have been scheduled 11 and the Pastors of the day will be quoted to co-operate in every speaker and the churches in range 10 to 18th Sunday, September 14th. Mgr. P. G. A. Rhodes, School Chairman; Mgr. P. G. A. Rhodes, Guild bishopman; Church of God in Christ; Joseph Thomas, Avenues; Christian Chancellor; Chancellor G. M. E. G. Church; Professor: Professor H. H. Striblin, St. Catholic; White St. James & A. M. Church; Avante Baptist church; Professor L. H. State street; Mgr. M. Maguire, Tyrone Bishop; Mgr. John Bornbower, Colby Street; Mgr. John Bornbower, Colby Street; White St. Vincent Street; Congress- ers in Church in Rockefeller Wash- ing. Texas Towns ELECTRA-star M. H. Harrison has returned from Mr. Anangere's family. There are 15 families, these families have about 45 children. M. H. school of church but has Hariere's family. The manager of the Farm will build them a school by the first of Nov. 1995. The manager of the Farm will also term also a church. Rev. Harrison preached out in the yard Tuesday and Wednesday, of land, 2669 in Cotton. Nice house to live in; three to six children. Holiesse preacher preached a STEM seminar Sunday night. Rev. M. H. school of church. The holiesse church Sunday night. --- JACKSONVILLE — Rev. C. H. Clark, P. E. of the Jacksonville District held his fourth and last quarterly conference, with Benisea Chapel C. M. E. Church, Sept. 7-8. He preached two bables sermon. Total collection $60.00. The Henderson County and Cherokee County Teachers Institute soon vensed at the High School building. Monday Sept. 7th with Prof. O. W. Bradford of Alto, Texas. The school is preceding. A large delegation of teacher were present. Rev. T. B. Johnson, pastor of Sweet Union Baptist church, filed his regular post Sunday. Sunday services were good and well attended. Mrs. B. Johnson has returned to her home in Dallas after spending several weeks with her mother. The Dallas Express reporter was served to a dinner Sunday at the Home of Mrs. J. Bender. The table was loaded with good things to eat. Mr. and Mrs. W. Taylor returned home in Houston, Elgin County and Los Angeles. Calif. Times T.M. Campbell has returned home after spending three weeks in Houston, Texas visiting friends. Mrs. O. C. Monroe of Pine Bluff, Texas is in the city visiting his father. Mr. W. Daneby, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Tension. Mr. P. Christopher and Miss A. Berry motored to Bellied. Texas test weeks to attend the fair. The Reds under the Jackson, the imminent young leader, will be joined by the Illinois in the contest at Champion Chapel of A. by raising the ranking 47.5. The School has been raised 47.5. The School has been beat two Sunday's. Tomorrow Sunday will be closing day. The will be one of the hardest fought battles were walled off in Benson. OKLUMBER Oklah - Principal W. H. Port was in the city last week and was in the school. Relatives and friends, Mr. J. J. Taasor portmaster has returned to work in Minneapolis, Kankindy, N. C. and Ohio. Bri, W. M. Wyle the church will occupy the pulpit and church will occupy the Pupkin. Pupkin, Kannis was in ton Addition; Miss Elizabeth Jackson, York School District church; Miss Ethel Howell, Boll Street Baptist Church; Miss E. A. Rosham, Bem Baptist Church; Mrs. L. A. Macdonald, K. J. John, St. Paul Church; Mr. E. W. E. Church; Mr. E. D. Williams, Bethlehem Baptist Church; Mrs. M. Thomas, Carl Oliv, St. Paul; Mrs. M. E. Wall Street Church; Mrs. M. E. Wall Street Baptist and Santa Fe Baptist churches; Miss Thomas McCall, Rev. Harren's church on South Central Professional War, Jackson; Mrs. E. W. E. Rosham, St. Paul; Mrs. E. A. Rosham, Elizabeth Church; Miss E. A. Panser, Elizabeth-Chapel C. M. E. Church; Professor H. D. Pemberton, El-Bethel Baptist, St. Paul; W. Harren, St. Paul; W. W. Harren, and Teachers of the Christian and Teaching District; Speakers have been instructed to make the talks short and pointed out emphasizing the importance of entering the first day. 1.200th of the first day is the slogan. High school children are}}[14-15, but grade school pupils will report to their respective schools Monday, September 4. It is at the same time the last scheduled for Sunday, September 20th. Church on desiring special speakers should bring Professor G. E. Carr or the person deared. In Intruction Monday Sept. 6th, Mrs. K. Copeland and Mrs. J. Jackson left for New York to meet their will. they will enter school. These students will attend these schools. They will be back last year. Mrs. K. Copeland and Stewart left for Willowford County to attend the Bolton. Texas who has been in the city. Mrs. K. Copeland has returned home she was honored with, several gloves outfitted and tazas and a backpack. R. Island who died August 18th was held at the Pine Forest. Mrs. K. Copeland was a friend of August 18th. Fruit officiated. City schools open on Monday. The family of Bolden Green K. Y. are in the city visiting relatives and friends. **KEMP ADDITION** — Services at both churches very good. St. Mary's Missionary meeting at Baldwin Green K. Y. Fruits preached Sunday by Matt Harris. Missionary meeting at Bolden Green K. Y. Fruits preached on the third Sunday. Fruits preached on the fifth Sunday. Whitfield preached excellent services all day. Collection fine: $100. Mrs. Bertha Dodd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. & Ryan left for Oklahoma City and Muskogee. Mrs. Bertha Norris, brother-Mr. William Ford and wife left Monday for their home, Fort Worth Thursday. Mrs. Irma Ford and Mrs. Norris were guests of Mrs. Frye, after dinner. Mrs. Clara Frye carried her guest to the Theatre, at night for a drive to Wichita Lake. On Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Norris gave a party in honor of their house-house. Mrs. Irma Ford. A very lightful time was had. My. and Mrs. Allen and Mr. Icy Locke left Saturday morning for Winniwood, Okia. Miss Ruth of Dallas Street is very slow again. Mrs. E. Ryan and Master John Welch were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Foster on a motor trip to Burk-burnette Sunday. Mrs. C. T. Welch and two daughters Elizabeth and Mrs. Ruth were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Donaldson on a motor to Burk-burnette Sunday. The Civic Club of Kemp Addi- le, the city's oldest civic club, and the president of the chair. A way-interested meet- ing place, they were late in the fall work. All work are argued to be present at the next summer vacation is over, the club is preparing to do quite a deal of work, and family are visiting their mother Lois Laird, daughter of Mr. Hill, head of sister of Anderson and is stopping with Mr. and Mire meets on Janet Hill. Phone all meets. WICHTA PALLS—Mr. John Bell was catted to Louisiana, Texas. Mr. Bell was catted to father, Mr. Wilts Bennett, Mr. Bennett catted to Sunday, Hain. Janet Bell and daughter Roberta natured home "Saturday morning" after a visit to Dallas. Roberta Dallas. Roberta Dallas. Mrs. Bell and Mr. M. Welch are the brethren of Institute. A institute. arranged by Prof. A. H. Hollasky. Friends. Friends. were quite married Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Miragill will read with Mrs. Hervandre Norwood. Norwood. Norwood. is suffering with a very ill daughter. Little Mme Franck birthday surprise party Tuesday Sept. 1st. A very enjoyable after-school. Rev. Leak. The wonderful bro evangelist presented to a packed The Express can always be found at the Mint Drug Store on Lake Street. FONTA—At Plain View C.M.S. Church, last Sunday, Rev. T.P. Scott as his regular ap- potent. Cox, Dept. conducted a aprendid B.S. Rev. Scott delivered a powerful sermon from the text, "The Wonderful Power of God." Subject: Leadership: Financial reports show $24.75. Dr. Scott left in the "afternoon for study. Grove, where his summer revival began. Rev. Shears filled the rostrum at Shady Grove C.M.E. church last Sunday Sept. 4th for Rev. T.P. Scott, Mrs. A. Chambers is very sick at her home. As an�ngecments disclosed the fact that Rev. C.H. Carter, is now on his Fourth Round, in the Jacksonville District, and will bold his Fourth Quarter, with Shady Grove C.M.E. church Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 18-19. Then all aboard for the Sunday School and Epworth League Convention at Mt. Haven C.M.E. church. In North Jacksonville Many of our Pornia people attended Trader Day at Huey, last Saturday, in a brand new Pornia Ford car. Mrs. Huey, a former Ford car dealer, gave a presentation, account of the very serious illness of Bishop Albera Chamber, many of her relatives, and her bed aid. All out of town relatives, were summoned by wire. The Teachers are all leaving town for the County Teachers Institute, this week. Mrs. Vivian Christian, Mrs. Mirele Mallace, Mrs. Marie Palace Mallace, at Mc. Olm, Mrs Tindle Stewart, principal at Mc. Olm, Principal at Iron Hill, Mrs. Rennie Hancock, at Mc. Elm, Mrs. G. C. Williams, and Mrs. G. C. Williams, and family and family and family. Mrs. Pulses and family visited Mrs. M. J. Lee, visited in this town from Big Spring, last Sunday. THE NATIONAL ALGEBRA—The cotton crops in this section are still attracting public attention. Mr. Heacklash Abraham has moved his shoe shop to South Buchanan Ave., Rev. H. M. Edwards, Q. R. King, W. J. Howell, J. J. Deloney, A. R. Webb, H. Hilyar and "The city of the capital, Ltd., to attend the National Baptist, Cleveland, Rev. E. L. Harrison and John Jones of Houston, Rev. J. H. Harrington of Pittsburgh, Rev. W. H. Whitten of Lodi, Rev. J. H. Harris of Paris, Rev. U. S. Keeling and J. S. Himmone, of Beaumont and Dr. J. D. Lepox of Detroit, Texas were in the city Monday on their way to the National Baptist Covention. Rev. W. A. Preston returned to Monday from Jefferson were he filled his regular men's Sunday, Prof. W. H. Harrison and wife, Mr. Prof. W. H. Harrison and wife, Mr. Prof. W. H. Edsger. Sykes made a flying trip to Dallas to visit relatives, returning Tues. morning. The Circles of the Home Mission Society of Mt. Zion Baptist-church reported 452,83 for the month of August. Many delegates from the southern part of the state are passing through the city ex-route to the National Convention. Kansas City, this week, Mrs. Gambles on Buchanan Ave. is confined to her room, Mrs. L. M. Spencer has moved into her new home on Buchanan Avenue. TERRELL — The home of Mr. Condy Johnson was burned Friday night, almost a total loss. Rob, O. C, Colbert of Greenville worshiped with New Hope Sunday evening, Mrs. F. R. Micheaux and son of Marshall who have been spending the summer in Nebraska and other western points passed through the city and spent a week with her sister, Mrs. E. A. Anderson. While in the city she was entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris, Mrs. W. R. Johnson, by 22 Marcat Neil Club and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haley, she left Saturday morning for Marshall, where she will open School on the 14th. Dra. Harold and Patterson of Marshall spent a few hours in the city last Wednesday. Miss Ethel R. Sims and mother have returned from their summer vacation in California, Rev. O. C. Colbert, D. L. Pean, R. P. Sparks, C. S. Booker and wife left Monday morning for the National Baptist Convention in Baltimore Grand Master Kirk of the Mascini Order was in the city Saturday. Mr. O. P. Holland, Deputy O. M. has returned from East Tex, where he was successful in setting up two new lodges. the Community Improvement Association is endeavoring to serve the people, and also of how the Dallas area is growing the population of Dallas. DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES R. S. Jenkins, P. E. ESMARALDA OR THE PARSON'S DAUGHTER SPECIAL SALE PRICE with a six (4) months' submission to THE IL- L.U.C. FANION ONLY 25 CENTS This book is seeming and romance. All will adhere the noble char- diter of Esmaralda, the story as no other will be a wonder- ful fascinating love of the adventures. It deals with a light hearted, gay but pure girl who gets into all sorts of trouble through the gossipie of the world. The cause of her the Pactor nearly loses his church. When at a critical event, Esmaralda becomes the client of the clash of discover their error to their own share. It holds the render estranged from Start to End. The book is clever. The book is covered. - Ibbie, Sprague, Phillips writes exclusively for THE ILLUS- TATED COMPANION, has done for 15 years. One of the notched—it with sermons for its gains other writers have contributed re- guarly for year. THE ILLUFRATED COMPANION is one of the most years of continued service, shows that our magazine is one of fixed standard worth. It is known as will employ a media of the OPER magazine 6 months and book for 25 cents is made to get our subscrib- ers—Book with the paper 12, cent- ile and P. WARNER CO., Sept. F. $60 Land Purchase Boston Chest Flush Petroleum Refinery Boston, MA 02210 Telephone: (212) 555-1234 Email: landpurchase@boston.com Look Something Differ THE PEOPLES MUTUAL BENEFIT Has one of the best WHOLE LIFE POLICIES On the Market See our agents, they are anxious to H-2158 500 Good Street W. H. EWING, President W. V. WATRON, Manager P. MAXWELL SUPPLY CO. The well known Dry Goods Moved From Ross Avenue 2630 PARK ROW Edgewood 30 Look Something Different THE PEOPLES MUTUAL BENEFIT ASS'N Has one of the best WHOLE LIFE POLICIES On the Market See our agents, they are anxious to write you H-2158 500 Good Street H-2159 W. E. RWING, President F. E. STARKS, Scey WATSON, WARDON P. MAXWELL SUPPLY COMPANY The well known Dry Goods Man has Moved From Ross Avenue to 2630 PARK ROW, Edgewood 3635 "BARRIERS BUS AWAY" 6 Reels 6 "BATTLING BRESTH No. 8 2 Reels "LARRY SEMON SUNDAY AND MONDAY, SEPT. "LEND ME YOUR W NEW GLOBE THEATRE DENTON — Services were good at all the churches. Rev. R. Wells filled the pugit at the St. James Sunday, on the pastor being out of the city. Rev. B. H. Wells of Wichita Falls, who a pleasant visitor to Denton. Monday. Mrs. E. Washington of Austin, Texas. Is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. H. Hamilton. Mrs. H. Mitchell of Port Worth. Texas is in the city the guest of Mrs. T. C. Bell, Mr. H. Iarrle died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. L. Hushly. Last Friday, Mrs. P. Wallis of Oklahoma City, Okla., is very sick at the home of her parents. Rev. and Mrs. T. Wallis Miss M. Ayers is much improved. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mims, a fine boy. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tankerley, a fine boy. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many kind friends for their kindness shown us during the illness and death of our children and families. Mr. Gallo Clark, who died here Friday morning, Aug 7, and for the beautiful floral of her. Signed Mrs. Kittie Clark, Wife. Mr. Andrew Clark, Son. Mr. Thomas Clark, Ph.D. Mrs. Andrew Clark, Daughter-in-law Mrs. Diels, Maddox, Sister-in-law. COWANSVILLE — Services were well attended with everybody at their post. The Masonic Lodge gave an entertainment at the home. Mr. Ed Smith, Saturday night, Mr. M. Cobra and family have returned from Lindale, Texas. Mr. J. J. Hughly-motored to Lindale, Texas. Mr. Geo and mother were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. Anderson Rev. J. W. Scott was called to attend the show. One of his members at Farmersville, Texas. Miss Domie and Mr. M. Scott are spending a few days with their uncle, in Tyler, Texas. Mr. J. Berry has returned home after spending a few days in Dallas. IF I SEND YOU A SUIT made in the latest style from the finest goods, will you keep it, wear it, and show it to your friends as a sample of international $25.00 suite-funded regular $50.00 value. Could you use $25.00 an hour for a little spare time? If so, write me at once for my wonderful new proposition. Just write your name and address on a card and mail to Dept. 502, Klinkerbacky, Tailoring Co., 132 So. Pooria St., Chicago. Community Improvement Ass'n Kindergarten Dep't Everything stands in readiness for the opening of school Monday morning, September the 14th at 1019 Good Street. Many improvements have been made at the nursery house. There have been built, a wizard for the nursery hatchery, a building for the nursery hatchery, a building has been repaired, painted and augmented with making things more safe and convenient for the care of the children and convention for the care The Shower A shower, party was conducted by the association in a room furnished by the splendid entoument of the bath. Association 1-授予 grateful to her with her in her hand. Association 2-授予 grateful to her with her in her hand. Association 3-授予 grateful to her with her in her hand. Metropolitan Street. Nile. Metropolitan Street. Nile. Metropolitan Street. Nile. Metropolitan Street. Nile. Mrs. McMillon is well known in the city, having taught here for many years, and has also specialized in Kindergarten work. May we also announce that Monday, September 14th is open House Day at our Nursery at 16:19 Good street. All friends and the public generally is cordially invited to visit the Nursery and the Kindergarten opening on that day. By so doing, you will get an idea of how FRIDAY AND SATURDAY LIBRARY SPIRITUE SPECIAL SALE PRICE SPECIAL SALE PRICE subscriptions to OTHER BROADWAY ONLY. ARROW ONE. with humor, pattern with humor, pattern with the oblique chair, the oblique chair, Mick. Phillips portrays Mick. Phillips. It is a. Wonderful. It is a. Wonderful. Do You Own Your Own Home? Why Not? The MID-CITY REALTY COMPANY OF GARY, INDANA, has built and sold several hundred homes to substantial Colored people from every state in the Union. People have come here and investigated our proposition, and have purchased a home. They have moved in with them, and they have been invited to live and satisfied in having come to GARY, the wonder city of America. The homes that we build are modern. They are close to transportation, schools, churches, marketing places. The locations that we offer you are not way out of town, and they are right in the heart of GARY of Gary. The land is nice and level. A place where you can have a garden, and raise chickens. Our terms are very easy. If you have between $2,000 and $4,000 for your first payment on one of our homes, you can do business with us. The prices of our homes ranges from $2,800,000 up to $6,000,000, depending upon the kind of home that you want to buy. You can pay for your home, on easy monthly payments; and please don't forget that if you MID-CITY REALTY CO. Largest Real Estate Operators and Builders in Northern Indiana OFFICE: 1300 BROADWAY GARY, INDIANA Calvin's "A Dawn Walker," light and bright, and popped up on Ibach, and included pop and fumble on Ich, and Hook. Hook's "Ave Mar" was a bit more whimsical, and "Whitman." Mr. Hook was elevated his keen sense of humor, and he has his sexually keen desire to play upon his own body. He's new for New Paltz audition. Do You Own THE MID-CITY REALTY CO. GARY, INDIA, has built eral hundred homes to substa people from every state in People have come here and our proposition, and have home. They have moved families, and they are per- sistent in having con- tainer city of America. The homes that we build. They are close to transpor- tions, marketing plac- tions that we offer you are in the city, but right in the hea- d of City. The land is价 place where you can have raise chickens. Our terms if you have between $300.00 so that you can make your one of our homes, you come with us. The price of our homes $2,800.00 up to $6,000.00, de the kind of home that we We give you to twelve pay for your home, on can- ments, and please don't for- MID-CITY Largest Real Estate OFFICE: 1300 BROAD SEND THIS MID-CITY REALTY CO. 1300 Please send me more inform- without objection. NAME STREET Colonel Brotherx. Harrisburg Glanta, with Omar. Charleston to the foreground, are sitting in a dye pass in our world of baseball. Money. Money. Money. like New York. Glanta wouldn't like to have a sum like Oceans on the "intra" Well say he would. Mme. Luella McDaniels. Scientific Method of Scalp Massage. A Modern Wonder. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing. If you have dandruff, letter or any die-use of the soap send for a full treatment. My dandruff Remedy never falls out how long-standing. If you have a tight stabborm seal, it's a great time to regularize as sent with each treatment, with full information telling you just how to make your soal comes and flexible so the hair will grow. Course taught: diplomas siver through mall. Hair Culture: $100 pyelitis and Bleach in Hot Oil Trees; Beauty Culture: Manufacturing: Promoting Oil 50 cents: Dandruff Remedy, 50 cents: Pressing Oil 10 cents; Temple Oil 50 cents: Mean to 25-cents: Assets wanted 2005. H. Horne W. THE ANCIENT ORDER OF PLGRIMS Owned by Negroes - Operated by Negroes for Negroes IT COSTS ONLY $6.00 TO JOIN Our Dipayments and in your section NOW www.negroes.com buy a home from us we assist you in getting work, so that you can pay for this home. If you are not ready to move into your home, you can rent it out for you, and the rent will help you make your payments. Now let us tell you something about Gary, Indiana. Nineteen years ago there was nothing here. Today we have a population of $8,000 people, with the largest steel industry here. We are growing every year. People who have invested in real estate in the City of Gary just a few years ago have made handmade products. A lot of time when they came to Gary, and today they are the world owners of their own homes; and they own a great deal of their success to the MID-CITY REAL/TY COMPANY, who helped them. If you have not enough money to get started on one of our lots by paying as low as $28.00 down and the balance at $6.00 per month. If you want to know more about our proposition fill in the coupon below. You will get your OPPORTUNITY. DON'T MISS IT. OVER THREE MILLION (3,900,000) CANS OF AIDA HAIR POMADE SOLD LAST YEAR M. B. H. THE ANCIENT ORIGIN Owned by Hegner. Operated I COTS ONLINE. I COTS ONLINE. I Ask about g WE PAY MORE MORE FOR INFO! H. H. GRIFFIN, September J. M. DEVILLE, N.J. JAN. H. RYAN, September Tuesday OWN Your Ow Why Not? COMPANY OF and sold several colonial the Union. investigated purchased, a directly happy to GARY, the are modern, nation schools, the locat- tion out of set of the City and level. A garden, and court and $500,000 and $500,000 can do busi- ranges from pending upon want time to monthly pay- et that if you CITY REAL to Operators and Builders in WAY COUPON FOR ADDITIONAL INFO CUT HERE BROADWAY, GARY, Indiana about your real estate investment MAKE WITH GROSS CITY STATE THE DALLAS E PUBLISHING CO AIDA POM CREATED FOR UTA OVER THREE MILLION AIDA HAII SOLD LA A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR AIDA POWDER A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR MADE IN OVERTON HYGIENIC MFG. CHICAGO MADE OF OVERTON HYGIENIC MFG. CHICAGO RICH! REASONABLE! RELIABLE! $243,698.43 Protects YOU and Your FAMILY Merritorious Printing and Designing A HAIR MADE FUTILITY AND FASHION BILLION (3,000,000) CAN'S OF HAIR POMADE LAST YEAR in evidence that quality is still appreciated and will be always. A hair straightener and hair dressing of surprising quality and efficiency. Especially prepared to be with the front Alds Hair Pomade has stood the test. It is not an expedition. It has been sold and used by parachutist people for a quarantine of a century. Put up in a round blue tin container. For sale by all druglists. ONLY BY HYGIENIC CO. CAGO IL. Huge praise bearing statements as to the date of the opening of the public schools and of the goal of 8,066 Negro children in the city. The school will be open on Sunday in every public place in the city. Sermons will be presented on next Sunday, speakers will appear before all of the clubs, lodges and gatherings for the purpose of the school's activities. Children should in school and take advantage of the opportunity of getting training. The drive is being staged by the Parent-Children Association of the city assisted by the MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Two aspects of the drive are well worthy of consideration. The first is the fact that it indicates an awakening of the parents of the city to the necessity for their greater interest in the progress of the schools and of the school system. The second is the contribution to the welfare of the race by seeking to increase the number of educated boys and girls. Time was when such a consideration did not enter the minds of members of the general public. They rather left the conduct of the schools to the Board of Education and to those who were employed as teachers. The schools were the place of the education of those who knew but little. In these days Diane Rumor was eagerly listened to and there was much talk of "who was fit to teach and who was not fit." That such a condition should give place to an interest. In the schools which makes itself felt in an effort to increase the enrollment and attendance in extremely gentrifying; and the drive to improve the maximum amount of support from every edition. Enhanced at Post Office at Dallas, Roxas at second-class mail, under ass of Congress, March, 1997 IE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) DALLAS, TEXAS Foreign Advertising Repre- sentative: M. W. Hill Company, 600 South Dre- rrestration Street, Chicago, IL. M. W. Hill Company, 600 Norton Street, Chicago, IL. M. W. Hill Company, 600 New York N. Y. K. Another fortunate aspect of the drive is the fact that it will aid hopefully conducted on the 'hit or miss' plan. The association has a definite goal in view. It has the facts on how to conduct the drive, and it has the general public which is directly involved may know just how much improvement must be made before anything like a satisfactory allion will have been brought into existence. If any of the members of the association know the New children of school age in Dalian and it is fair to presume that none felt that there was a large percentage of the total number which did not enroll at the opening of school or that on many, never entered Notice To The Public A new wave reflection upon the admirer standing or reputation of the ship may arise in the columns of THE DAILY REPRESENTATIVE. It brought to the attention of the public the Dallas Express-Sub- scriptions in Advance DEW YEAR ..... $2.95 SIX MONTHS ..... 1.25 TENEDE MONTHS ..... 2.25 VINGLE COPY ..... $2.95 easy to reason why there is crying need of a full time Negro transexual officer with power to compel all children of "school age to enter school according to the state law which is supposed to apply to all of the children of school age in Texas. The same line of thinking is applied to the many of our boys and girls on the streets during school time is due to this same lack counted with an indifference of parents which has, heretofore been alarming. This lack of interest in times past has been responsible, for the improvement of school buildings and facilities, for the increase of few children have entered school; too little interest in the conduct of their own schools has been manifested by members of the general public in an organized way; no assistance has been rendered the teaching staff who have seen the need of improvement; and the N.A. has been practiced practically state 1406 DALLAS EXPRESS has never abstained the white hairstyle and has it been dis- graced by the yellow prairie. It is out afflicted with the flawless month. It is in a plaid, every day, which trims its hair to catch the pasting breasts; it flies its hairless flight. It professes a nutrition. Its lone love of gown fusion covers all the terri- tory accepted by the high prong, but no live on it and no pre- treating. Days of the press come with us. "The groom is holy." THOSE who to letter years, are to deplore their lack of opportunity to accomplish largely in all purpose, and to be deprived of the chance to blame. They and not circumstance are capable for the condition. These statements are made out of the relation of a story of a person to a situation, and thus sample opportunity for great improvement as well as for making provision for the day which are to come but who seems to lack the His heart was walted with the frost of more than eighty whiters and he as looked at a picture of the latest disaster of the air as it appeared in the daily paper belonging to a newspaper in New York. "God! M'ikhay made enough ground for all men to travel on. Nothin' but a fool would monkey with a storm like them fellers did on this ship." And he continued. "No sirouel you can't beat God. That Titanic was unskillable and you couldn't sail it." The young man attempted to tell him that through the air disasters had happened in America, they were only ways by which progressive men would learn how to improve on the things they had invented for speeding up the progress of the ocean. The young man stopped sailing because of the Titanic disaster and that every day in other countries, not only air mail but passenger service had been instituted and that millions had been invested in the enterprises. The old man could not be convinced. He still declared that "Odaka told with them Murf friend who has been to visit her was toiling a chance acquaintance of the fact that she had been to her family many years by a family of wily sick people who thought a great deal of her living expenses even to the having of her laundry done and her salary each week was $12.00 in which she worked nummerous and her tips were frequent in which she worked herself with her living expenses she found herself with only, slightly more than $4.00, no insurance except a property health bank account. she was failing to provide for herself. She was maked up and commuted to all of those who, in later years find themselves dependent and who then argue that It may be that there is too little said to the masses of our people. It may be that there is too much skill of the old idea; that "the old man is the true man," but that true that some of the old times lies in the matter of providing for ourselves may still accuse us of being too old, after that some accuse us of being too little thought of the needs of tomorrow and too little preparation for these. In this respect there is too much skill of the old idea in attire to be given by those who duly it is to serve for those who self- and die once. Jud all of those generations which have gone before being willing to content themselves with the world as they found it, not attempting to improve their condition, there would have been no houses, no clothing, no implements for tiring the soil, no means of communication, no modern facilities for the living, no means of communication, the world as full as it has been made of things for the elevation of man almost to the place of n' Delfy, would have remained disproductive and man would have been duty as the peracher attendance at the church and the protection of a beaten person in the few persons in the world today who are in possession of all of their possessions, not in some case may make provision for their needs in the future, women to improve. And there every reason why she, and all others who at any time check on us, should resolve to not notate the proper use of their opportunities, should resolve to not notate information as to how to bind. And there is not a nation which should not be in a place which cannot be ennumered, or he orders one who he wants to be able to provide for himself in a place. extreme dissatisfaction has been responsible for the progress of civilization. He has allowed the Divine in his nature to assert itself and he has grown in nearness to his Creator. And, say what we may, the difference between the races and nations of the earth today can be measured by the degrees of discontent with existing conditions which have activated them. As they have sought to improve the conditions under which we live, they have created things with which to make progress. But the final success of such new venture has been marked by many failures and much difficulty. Eventually, travel in the air will be accompanied with a little danger as our present methods of travel on land. The air is so hot that it will eventually lead to the disband of the steam engines as a means of locomotion. The development of rafts may eventually make the gun of the telephone a thing of the past. The invention of the steamship, which man has been occulted but which has been the re ```markdown ``` FOR WOMEN WHO CARE THE "Let it but happen, who would keep aback of truth." Fearless dispositions under which all of us have been reared and in which we have been nurtured, be supplanted with the williness to make progress at any cost, and soon such expressions as were volled by the old man and which he would have given place to a progressive thinking which can be recognized by the increased number of ventures into realm which have not yet been tried. Program is God; and he who would thwart it would tinder the progress of Dionysus. He would have shouldled to attempts at improvement. They should never be taken to mean that the anger of God had been incurred and that the project, if worthy, would be abandoned. Such thinking does credit to a persistent. Progressive thinking with the Althagryn in the improvement of this world. ```markdown ``` We are beginning to wonder what has become of those Negroes at the headquarters of the Roosevelt National political campaign at the headquarters of the Roosevelt National political campaign. Those leaders, more or less, have in us growing terms what would be called the "American country." If Calvin Coolidge was elected President of the United States to reaffirm our faith to William G. Matthews and all would have patiently "someday" to come while up to now we have waited patiently for something to happen. The Ple of the United States, that we could interpret the fullness of our faith, or not, but we regret to say that nothing to that effect has happened, and we have returned to their home. Nothing so far as we can learn from them, who are still young, who are still beginning to wonder what has become of those Negroes who are still optimistic about what Coolidge and optimistic about what Roosevelt and optimistic about what Calvin Coolidge and green FOR WON THE WON Ensembles suits: The ensemble idea seems to be here to stay. The nature versions for fall are the key feature of dress of light-weight wool rather than silk. The wool (abite is also used for lining the fings in either university or for the fings in combination with silk. Then too the dress and coat need not be which is the way of the same color or smartly contrasting black with royal blue or bishop purple for example: For collage, cut a banding, trim the coats of the more elaborate ensemble suits. Favored colors for ensemble suits black with royal blue, bishop purple or terra coats wood brown with belge or rust copper or mahogany with master's silk. The two tupe hunters green with lighter green or belge, navy blue with navy rust or grey. The dreary wool dream may be part of an ensemble costume, either matching or harmonizing with the cost in color. Simplicity in the key note of elegance in the wool dress Long fumes often is allied effect and long filled sleeves are distinct the features of the most important smart trimming. There is every reason for commending the method in which this drive is being conducted and of expressing the hope that it is but the fore-runner of even greater efforts on the part of parents in conjunction with teachers for the improvement of the quality of the placeas the association is scattering over the city "Tomorrow belongs to the trained man." And there is every reason for numbers of the races, not only to hope that the number of trained men and women in the race will increase, but to work definitely in order that this may be accomplished. The need for greater preparation of the race for the work of the future. The facts of our racial life today should be argument enough in proof of the need for greater training, increased ambition, improved consciousness of their duty to themselves and their families, and the need to come to cause "Ethiopia to stretch forth her hands." It is in the public schools that all of those improvements have their beginnings. It is from the knowledge of those who have contributed to the welfare of the world that the ambition to achieve comes. The goal of the association should be to There are three distinct stories for evening—the straight sheath. The drass, the mode that flares and the shorter wasted boulfant frock that is becoming to the young girl. Bad embrofuries and applique ribbon flowers embeHah three lovely evening dresses. Suitable materials: Crepe decine, Georgette, Lace, Tensile, Brocade, Metal cloth, crepe-Satin, chiffon, taffots, fatty silk. Fanored colorist flesh pink. Nha greens, coral lavyn, green. Beach, emberald, rosy royal blue, American Beauty, Red, Canary Black, Ice, over flesh, black with rhinestones, maize-orchid. TID TRAVEL IN THE AIR AND OUR THINKING (For The Associated Negro Press, the world's tallest tower, Dr. Horton Salish, president of the free trade organization, measures in inches. He's also a vacuum gas still contains about 8 billion molecules. A tow rope should find room in every mortarboard equipment. This is the kind of equipment he on a journey through jungle african beasts that it has never forested than any other state in the world. Britishers love their tea so much that about one-half of the world's production of tea is consumed by them. Canned whale meat has become an established commodity along the west coast of Africa, where the entire stock caught off the coast of British Columbia last year has been sold. The largest hump ever killed in Africa was shot near Nairobi, Kenya. Colony recently it measured 14 feet from tip to tip. A submarine boat is said to have been invented in 1570 and another is believed to have been tried on the Thames at the beginning of the 14th century. Twenty-seven thousand gallons And, even though the accessibility of the information generation law lay claim to education and are supposed to be actuated by progressive tendencies, the number who unceasely possess fatalistic and "fears" ideas of the sort expressed by this old man is surprisingly large. They, by their failure to be guided by progressive principles, prove that their fear that "the world as God made it is good enough and there is no need to change God's work." They sone'shuf to fail to catch a vision of the real place of the human being in the natural world. They are unwilling to allow the Diversity of the world to be imposed on them at imposing their foe. And being their enmiled, they are thwarting the plan of their Creator. We may as well realize that the time of which all of our orators tell us that day in which Ethioleon never comes unless we become more ready to sacrifice for the things good and worthy of having. Colleges will open soon. How many of those who attended last year should never unite because with themselves the prize will not worth the struggle? They all should be encouraged to continue. Education in war worth the price is a suit of hardiness to try as ever, even said than that time. Time makes ancient war and mild impure war. Let it happen that, fearing disapointment and rearing and in which we have with the willinesses to make such expressions as were voluble in the expo, will have given the expo can be recognized by the force realms which have not as yet and who would throw it the University. Pallars in a should be迟 to attempt at Matthews knows that the Nero press is ready and anxious to talk to him about things; he is known all the heats he had to do to touch the wires of his machine. He will over his signature and will tell the people. With these face masks he will wonder what he but wonder...what is the matter with Matthews. We wonder what he chose from the different sections of the country that they don't tell us. If they have appealed to "W the President and Mr. Butler, National Community Council, to them the 'cold shoulder' or the 'deaf car' they should be to tell us and let their children to tell us. Don't tell us to wait. We have already waited too long. We do not want them to help our cause. The points of all other groups, are being looked after we are continually told to help us. We have waited for the past forty years, but we are now looking for and spoiling a new deal. MEN W.H.O. CARE We have six. Three simple ways to obtain that rich brown place which every one of us has been craving. One teaspoon of warm water brush the entire surface of the oven or (i) beat the whites of two eggs, beat over the pie, or (ii) wet the batter with a little water. 5 tablespoons of water 3 eggs 5-5 cupful sugar Salt together flour, salt, work in Crisco, using enough water to make stiff dough, roll out, line pie plate with pastry and bake in very hot oven twelve minutes. Add juice, granted rind of orange lemon, place in double boiler, bring to boiling point. Beet egg yolks until light and sugar, beat thoroughly stir in hot liquid, cook in double boiled until thick. Cool. Cover with Merine. Brown in oven. I large teaspoon flour, pinch of salt. Mix together orz, as cold water stir in hot milk, cook in double boiler until thick. Flavor. Have ready a baked pie shell made as follows: make pastry by cutting into one and one half eupfuls of flour and the teaspoonful up salt and one half cupful of Crisco, and mix with ice-water to hold stile, ban anass thin into the crust, pour over with whipped cream. BITS of xacor are contained in one-inch of rainfall oraz an acre of ground. Maxico's greatest silver mines are in the State of Hidalgo. Oxygen is believed to be a cure of penicillosis. One of the deadliest enemies of the grasshopper is a parasite called "marmithil". Fifty years ago it was a fad in England for girls to have photographs of their sweetheart prints on their shoes. in most places the hearing of the right is right. This is the reason why they receive to it instead of the right. Natural gas was used centuries ago to light our houses with it and to light our homes with it. Natural gas was used in 1792, who used it in 1792, which it cost. To believe that now will be worth many regrets later. Editors and managers of new developments feel that a larger community of those who are forever seeker to be seen with advertising agencies and free question which they are constantly seeking. It is passing away forever seeking the lightthru time forever seeking the lightthru time to take that which is free but unwilling to purchase that which the married. No truer thing "new wiped out no uncouthood, and no would keep abreast of Truth" the old "calamity howling, her which all of us have been burned, be supplanted progress at any cost, and soon lead by the man and which lead by the man and which a progressive thinking which reduced number of ventures into been tried. Progress in God; would hinder the progress of (For The Associated Negro Press) The various un�opedized and current historic give but little information about the beaintest epidored congressman representatives. The whole country has been flooded with the hidicroug hearing and inability of the several colored men who have heretofore served is that branch of our government. Not a word of laudation, however, from either the colored or white press about the outstanding characteristics of one real colored congressman. Where have you ever read that in order to seat this foremost colored man was the reason why the great Speaker Reed in augmented the system of counting a quorum in the House of Representatives. Every one has heard of that history, and they are not the most�erful, but few are aware of the mostly-fused use of the Heed's action was to give this colored man a seat in Congress. Who and what was he? In the month of December 1881, when he was a member of the Veteransburg Congressional District, at Farmville, Prince Edward County, a committee composed of the leading citizens of that place, being the first of the two electors who had a caution to ask Hon. John Mercer Langston to run for Congress in that District known as the 4th. They were the foremost Republican. He was accompanied by a number of other citizens, from the other adjoining counties, Luenebur, Powhatan and Nettowry. He was told that there were no general and foreign. In all parts of the district for his nomination and election to Congress. He was assured of the nomination and a capital of the House. He was also a member of the House of Citizens expressed in positive terms that he could be elected. They told the House of Representatives to his race of people in the particulars and after a full and free in-exchange of views on the subject and after consulting with a party. Washington, he consisted in the use of his name as a candidate for Congress from one of the Districts of the Old Dominion, in the end of 1884, called the "Mother of Presidentary." In order to emphasize this section his friends found it necessary to first enter his name as a delegate, from the district to the then approaching Republican National Convention to be held in the following June in the city of Chicago to nominate a president and vice president of the U.S. This step caused considerable bitter feeling among the influential white Republicans of Virginia, including the National Leader, General William Mabone, who was the Chairman of the Republican State Committee of Virginia, at the time. But, of the personationally canvased the environment, speaking at every court house in the county and in the more populous towns and prominent places. His audiences overcrowded the public buildings in which he held his meetings and very often he was compelled to address his hearers in the open air. He won his fight, and the District Congressional Convention first elected him as a delegate to the National Convention, and for the first time Langoustine nomination, for his elec- tion in General Mahone's wife, a national senator, and outspoken appeal was made to and a new method of counting their votes, that he might be safely counted was agents in every locality in the state. His great qualifications and de- ficiency were forgotten by the party lead- ing record as a rite scholar and public cord as a rite scholar and public cord was served as President of the senate in another institution all significantly when his color and Rapidan associates in Villegas, Rapidan associates in Villegas, followers undertook to master the military conventions. But they failed delegates for outnumbered the military conventions and Mr. Larsen resolved the union. He was elected the convention and was elected the fourth congressional district of the state, consisting of devotees of Petersburg in its city center, Petersburg in its city center, Petersburg in its city center, same the northern or western di- scipline in business or their activity, same the northern or western di- scipline in business or their activity, average life of many cities of the state. In the early part of January, 188 Mr. Langston organized a general committee in the city of Petersburg, to look after his interest in the campaign and established what was known until this day a place of meeting called Laneston Hall. This committee took entire charge of his campaign and did not fall to faithfully discharge every obligation enjoined upon it, and on the 14th day of January he made the opening speech for his election to Congress. He was careful, but methodical in the presentation of the fundamental principles of the Republican Party. All of his meet mess were grounded to overflooding and fearless interveys every area, and fearless interveys every area, urged against his candidacy. The district is limitable and timeless with appraisal of its apaches throughout the district with this remarkable comparison of the district to the rest of Va. stump it as one of the most conservative districts in the Democratic-leaning history. The Democratic-leaning district is the only Republican nominee divided with him for the discussion of the trust issue. The district is cooled to the point that his boned, cautious effort to meet him on the business, the slight and at every county on course he has public prowess. The district is mastered in reputation and success, because his popular name was greatest success to his mission and qualities of courage and liberality. His campaign was hot and Louisiana was duly awarded in the body and took part in the work of a member of the Democratic memorial halls left behind by the Louisiana Resolution. Members should be a hard-working mission to persuade the bishop of Louisiana, the Congress of the United States, and Congress of the United States, mind in well that if the reponses were years ago, is it not possible to repose years ago. JOTS AND DOTS. Dryad Sevignet is dead but his son is marching on. If you don't have it, ask William Jeonhak Bryan Furster will have a Washington Academy of the Armstrong Assets of Philadelphia. It is back from its Juana Denver, and other points West. Bildam will have a stirring session at Richmond this year, with the G-B-H-crown ewing in the balms between Wilson, Steele and Watkins. Wonder what Dr. Manuyoff, the Russian scientist, who can determine the race from analyses of blood, specimens, would find, were he to make tests of Muszato blood. Now that the City of Baltimore has decided to save North Carolina Street, our old friend, Dr. Willman, will help to provide no further delay buying that Rolls Royce he's been aching for. Colonel Clarence Derrow and Commissioner William Jennings Bryson, speaking counsel in the "Treatnesses evolution case" will next argue upon the question: "Was he in Crow Coach Made by Gov or Man?" An appropriation of $160.00 was made by the last session of the conference. The structure for additions to the Negro State normal is to the Northville. This appropriation is increased by donation from the general education board and private nourishments, including $10,000 available for the expansion of that institution. HOOSITI Od. in preparation to December, 1883 Od. in preparation to December, 1883 Nickerson in, in command, sailed upstream upon the Condederate batteries at fire upon her, Capturing Nickerson upstream, and fired to the coal bunkers the captain run, took command of the captain run, took command of the range of the ships. For his success, Gen. Glennio to the rank of Captain, which position he had the authority of commission and sold. HOODTY Answer to: HODRIT 20. Congressman General Benjamin P. Butler LOOKING BACKWARD By Robert P. Edwards (For The Associated Negro Present Cane May, N.J.—Frank Orndy of Virginia, has threatened to use the town because he was arrested by colored poleman. While son, been or so to move by the Cleveland, Ohio.—The Cleveland Finance Corporation has been launched with a capital of $100,000. Columbus, Ohio.—Eight persons attending the Elk's�icnic were drawn when the dance pavilion collaoped at Huckere Lake New York, N. Y.-Hubert Marr- rison believes that a separate state set aside for colored people would solve the problem. Mrs. Mary McLord Bethune has been elected president of the National Association of Colored Women's Club. ARREST SIX WHITES FOR MURDER NEW OLEANNE La. Sept. 18th 11:30 a.m. at the HALEH, a short distance from the observed site with the traveling team. The team's navigation savers and navigator, seavers and navigator, brave and stabbed in the travelers for the crime unless it was the crime for the crime unless it was Football prospect at Wilberforce for the season season look very well. He will undeniably be a star in the league, will hold against all opponents. Such teams are on his schedule as he plays for the Atlanta, FC, Simmons and West Virginia. The least of players is almost end for that reason. Things look bright. four. Plants are the best place. The position of end, held by Scott Brown, captain of last year can readily be filled by King Callen. The first place is the top of the Country Lewis of basketball fame. Wu Yang Ward, more than likely, is in account of his speed, will be the second-best player in the backfield, while it is conceded his t�arkel job will go to Tynes, former tackling of Virgin Morrow and the first place in the top five. Both are tackle-on one of the all American teams. With slater back in the line-up, the in-place Duchanna, snappy center, is account of being declared intelligible as to back work in chemistry will not be the same. The top five are the top five. His place will no doubt be filled by Rob Smith or Hockett. If Hockett is shifted to center-back in square-like, it will be the first place in the top five. Most than likely Evans, of Kansas, will receive this berth. Sweet the big team has to be in the top five position for he is hard to beat. To prove his relative strength of guard, he outplayed the much-toted MLB. He had his team's top score. Last season, and thus showed the public—Who was who? MLB World Cup is the same. The first place was the first place of all players who were completed last year what no other one ever accomplished and perhaps never will. In all games played, the team was not as good as that. A gain around Mike's end; on forward passage or end-runny yet he was the All-American sessions. Praless has been bestowed on him time and again by officials who officiated in the year between Wilberforce and other school teams. With the line intact to the exception of left guard which may be little weak, the back field comes up for question. With the shifting of Fang's position and the position of force with the coast of a better and a more powerful backfield of any Colored school in the country with no exceptions to a lot of white schools. In the backfield, a set of gun-dun Willforce togs. Beide being quarterback in ranking signals. Little is a constant ground gainer; can punt, drop kick and forward pass. Bull Williams, the "Ham" with a high-weight backfield to the top, will down the full back position. Bull needs no mention, for he upholds to every way the name of "Tull" and "Flank." Teams that have played the last three hours have been nufaced. Then there is the invincible Wu Fang Ward, conceded to be the best Negro basketball ball start and just as good. Football player. Wu Fang Ward is the second-hand baker of a half-back position, and to Harding, Harris and Campbell, broken field runners, there is a toss up. One is an error in the other. Only Harding seems to tick the end of the award passing. With a,icking out what is believed to be a first string agreement, unless Coach Orves makes a change, these are subs of the "and" and "concerns" who still strengthen the team to a high degree. four dancers and two keyhands at the five dancers and two keyhands at the competition that all seven women compete in. The following is the Wilberforce November 2-Troy A. C. at Wilberforce WOULD NAVE ATHLETICS IN TEACHERS ASSOCIATION I believe that each year such an anthology will place where the mission is held, and where the mission is held again among the high schools who have written a book about the high schoolTwelfth. Each year the High School Twelfth will have a member of the league could bring an anthology to be spent for schoolwork, to be sponsored for schoolwork, to be presented to the high school that has had its hours in clear and may be used for an anthology on up record accompanying the mission. It will be written in your mouth. RANK PRISONER AS AFTER DULUF MATCHING STILL WATER, Minn. Sept. 18, N. P.I.-Max. Maon, one of the nine Nearest charged with ranine a white nrl. on the circus grounds, at Duluth, Minn. June 15, 1920, and the only one to be convicted upon trial after these of them had been lynched, was released from prillwater brish upon conditional discharge today. One of the justices of the Prillwater Court of Minnesota in a dissenting opinion said "In my view the evidence does not sustain the conviction." It is the general opinion that Meon was not guilty and that the�itle story of heine crimitally amounted by any men was manufactured for the purposes of concealing some other tesseraenous man he sart. One of the furrows is reported to have said that while he said to convict Meon, he did not believe he was guilty, but he did believe he was guilty but he did believe that Meon had since known before about the matter that he did not fall. Maint spent some time with A- torney W. T. Freeman, in St. Paul, who has been working to secure his relaxation for the next two years. Haven't an' expect. We have often heard that "revenue is sweet; it may be sweet to anticipation. But it is really sour or bitter. It assures the soul and embitters the heart. No real tasting satisfaction comes with revenge, salated. In anticipation it may bring all sorts of pleasure emotions. But when your antagonist has been laid low, when you have had your satisfaction to the full you can well insure "What's the use" What have I gained? My encycl are no prices. The "getting even" idea of revenge marks a superficial, scariful, unthinking character. The same amount of energy that is used "to get back" at some one who you think has injured you might accomplish results of unusual importance to yourself if expended in a profitable manner. Don't beforer a desire for revenge. Try returning good for evil, and that figuratively beep coals of fire on your enemy. TABLE. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Arbhaw of south of the city will be born on Sep. 17th. He will be in Boone县 Sunday evening to attend the National Baptist Convention which compares his son with the other members who will remain in the city until the return of the Weaver and Kahn in the home of the city, and Mrs. It will be a Saturday morning in the home of the city 5th street. She was carved also will have charge of the home Department of the city department. CONSCATANA — Miss Hicks of Roane, Texas. In visiting in the city, Mrs. M. C. Amon of Dallas with the 18th Street Baptist Church last week. Mr. W. W. Wright of Hubbard spent the week and under of M. W. A. H. Lewis. Mr. W. W. and Mrs. W. W. H. W. in the city. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Holmes of Los Angeles, California are visiting relatives. Mr. Ollle Goodway, the Old-Clergy Visiting Mrs. Virginia. White, Mrs. Carrie Pearson, of Pt. Worth, is visiting Mrs. L. A. Pierson. Mrs. Willis Sheen, of P. Brown, was in the city. Mrs. George Flournoy, who was hurt in an auto wreck several weeks ago. In recovering from a fall-from-to-fall return of from Hotjarlin, Mr. Mrs. Horace Moody and Mr. Wallace L. G. R. and Mrs. W. W. F. R. and Mrs. W. W. G. R. are on the sick list. Rev. M. O. Sykes, of New York, was in the city. More left for National Convention, Baltimore. Mr. M. Lacy Brown, thrower, from his work several hours. Mrs. M. M. Sparks and Little, son of Beth Oran were called to Dallas suddenly. Friday night, Mrs. D. Hamley, accompanied Mrs. Marভ, to Dallas. MILFORD—Service of life was attended on June 10, 1875. The churches of New York and Los Angeles Sunday Rev. Houlton and Cole with Mass. Jno. Carte, to Houston. Purley, H. Brown, to B. B. and M. M. Hubbard. Sunday service of life was rev. Rev. Cole, preached for Rev. Houlton and several of his people here worshipped in the city. The new study was held on June 10, 1875. Mr. Azalee Settlers of Dallas and Mr. Davis Amission of Amory, Miss. The visited their countries left to L. L. L. and the other The revenge spirit narrows your viewpoint, dwarfs your mutil waste your energy. Life is big and broad and satisfying. Only those who are able to rise above the revenge spirit have the forecast to see the really big things " live and let live " is their policy, and people of that sort have no time for revenge. The first law of Nature is " self-preservation, the Goliam Hurt and then there is no room for revenge in one's heart. " " Ultimate this-essential poison, root and branch, for its influence to to prematurer decay, rain and death. Mr. " Lagg" every dog has its Man's "You have gone for day" months and years. Miss Ryes will advise you to "Watch your step" the wolves are sure on your trail. Mr. Chauffeur, who thought that you was so good with that eye office flanzer whom you have gone with you, says he has to be a price to you to know that the "Wedding belt" are going to rise for she and that popular youngman who has really has the elity. "You get well, you may get well," Mr. Chauffeur, but never be the same. Miss Ryes's advice you must not think you are good, and who you get like that, some one else is loving and taking them all the time. Miss, don't you know the most great error running after the musculature error wanted you know your number. That's what you know for your lady has the best-fit. No why be the clump. If I couldn't be a man, I'd like to go out of my house. You should have left your husband, you know everybody wants to go out of your husband, and having a good go, how you separate or diverse, they'll do you? You know you'll do you? Let's go to stop turn over your leaf. Let the musculature alone be doesn't want you Iselppil Life Co. dropped in to see his mother-in-law Mrs. Jenn Bates and family. Miss Loin Honon is visiting her grandfather in Pelham this week Mr. Lon Daniel and J. L. Burnett were on the stick that the past week. ST. JOHN COMMURITY—Mr. A. W. Allen returned from he board at Hemphill and reports $115.00 will be held on the next season. Richard, that's the next season. Church, Patreon Mr. R. J. Jennings left Friday for Houston Mrs. Della S. and the daughter of W. Jones will be at the week-end with Mrs. G. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Moore. Mr. J. A. Allen and Mrs. B. J. H. M. and Mr. B. J. H. M. will be on the week. Mrs. B. J. Allen and Mrs. Dave Hubbard are at the time of the sticker. Mrs. Lony will be at the week. The Express and friends. Read the Express and keep posted. See Mr. A. W. Allen each Saturday for it. THIOLL — Sunday School was well attended Sunday morning. Rev. Bell of Lufkin carried out pastoral service at Philoh Baptist Church. The Diablo Travis Travis planked at alba was called, to Honey Island, alba J. W. M. Harper, who is it, a very did, and Mrs. M. Ellis, burglar, who did, and Mrs. M. Ellis, burglar, who to attend the Teacher's institute, was in town Tuesday, and Wednesday, was in town Tuesday, and Wednesday, through the aniversary Tally Ma- many good Collection 822 M2 M2 M2, Teacher T. M. K. the teacher Saturday, M. K. the teacher his brother M. H. Johnson, Rev. Malekoff, Texas, Willie, Robertson Texas, last Saturday. **TUNNY** - Sunday school with the Class I no 1 taught by J. W. Walker, M. K. Class II taught by J. W. Walker, The greeting old of the Beauty M. K. post at Trinity Chapel A. M. K. mon at Vickey Rev. K. mon at worshiped with A. M. E. Sunday, Mrs. M. Crockett spent a few hours with her Mrs. E. O. Johnson, Mrs. W. Powell and daughter of New Waverly have motored to the city with her husband, Mr. W. Powell who has been employed with the railroad company for sometime. Mrs. O. R. Hackey entertained with a birthday party honoring the little folks. Quite a number were present. Refreshments were served. Miss A. Robinson accompanied by her father and mother started to the city. Saturday on business. Mr. M. English of Kittrell motored to the city Saturday on business. Services were grand at Long Island Baptist church Sunday. All is levels. They were "Hubbard" reached a Robie person. In the afternoon, he baptized on a Thevered J. E. Campbell of the Church of Christ is engaged in a revival, in doing great work. The Tri-County Institute is in session this week. It began with a full force of teachers all seem to be on the Job. Mrs. J. W. Thomas who has been visiting relatives at Onslask, Texas has returned home. Mrs. C. Williams was on the stick list. --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1925 CENTER MARY M. MARTINSON, Gleeson ended an operation Friday of the father, mother and sister of Cartwright, doing fine at this writing, Mrs. Jerry Carwright and P.M. Fitzgerald, last week. Sunda was a high day at Langrum — a best host, Mrs. Carwright made a business trip, Linda Lister of Sibbylville, the trip to Gleeson made a business trip to Henderson, best week. Mr. and Mrs. T. Skraka, of Henderson, home of Mrs. Nelle Hicks, McGraw. The doors of Center Colored High School were thrown open Monday morning, quite a few parents were present to witness the opening and many of them made very interesting talks. The Indiation Press took good results very successful. Mr. and his principal, Prof. C. H. Daniels, states that he plane to use the fourth teacher this term which will mean much in giving proper stentions to all of the students. Mr. and Mr. Arthur Yelow, her daughter, Mr. Ethel Smith, Saturday. Mrs. Hiviria Brown has moved into the Eljiah Holton home near the Center High School. Miss Bernice Hall is now living in the house formerly occupied by Mr. J. P. Jackson. Mr. Lee Brown who was stationed with paralysis a few days ago, is doing fine. The Mosaics (chamber) were in their regular meeting. Monday. Sunday being regular pastor day at the Moray Star Baptist Church of the teachers and members cordially invites the public to attend. Mr. W. Mr. Brown returned Saturday from a pleasant visit with his children and friends in Summerville, Houston, San Antonio and Colling. Mr. Ann and Mrs. M. Ann, the morning after Martha Latton, Mrs. Ethel Jennings and Mr. Tommie Latton. MAHT-R.S. was well attended at all churches. Rev. E. A. Ayese reached the local sitting room. Rocky Creek Baptist church. Miss Willie B. Butler of Marlin visit the relatives and friends. Mr. Joseph Harris has returned from Dallas to the preparation for the College. Mr. Dora Stampe and daughter of Utah are visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Ellen Henderson Carr and daughter of Oklahoma are visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Peccy Maxwell of Vernon are visiting in Marlin's Ann Arbor Village in the visiting friends in Mart. Miss Oasis Emerson and others returned from the association at McKinney, Texas. Mrs. Virgins Green and daughter are visiting in vert, Texas, e.g., O.C. Oliver made a flying trip to Groesberg and other towns. Men's William Stanton enrolled in C. T. C. Fort. 21, 1925. Miss K. V. Chase gave an oriental program Friday night to the university of Willing-Workers Club. Miss Lott H. Wiley was visiting in Mart Friday. An entertainment was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson's people in honor. Mr. Ethel Olvens at Jackson and Michigan. See C. M. Jackson and get your Dallas Express. Anderson High School opens Sept. 14th. D. D. & B. INSTITUTE Campus News AUTINY, Teresa Deh. 11-The students have prepared and prepared for school opening. Several students have returned and are preparing for other school years. All teachers have volunteered to vacation out of the city have been requested by Saint Martin to be who live in the city like Mrs. Martin. The school school fresh and cheerful making the work of the Institution a success. "THE ARTIST" MAHLIN—Service, Sunday, were good at all churches, alias Hortense Dawson and Mr. James Farmer were happily united in the holy bonds of matrimony Sunday, nightly of clock at the first Baptist Church, Rev. N. F. Weeson official; the they left for Elgin to spend their homey moon Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Harlin and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Tatum whose homes were destroyed by fire a few weeks ago, have moved in their new home on east side Mr. and Mrs. Joe Easley are building a new six-room cottage. By east, Palestine, Mr. Easley also lost his home by fire several weeks ago. Little Lincoln, the Tatum is out again after several weeks illness. The Sab-Rosa Literary Club has received book contributions to the number of 45 volumes. It will open a Reading Room soon in the R. L. Carter Building, ground floor, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Livinstron are re-relicing over the coming of a fine baby girl. The "Owl 14" club was organized last Wednesday night at the residence of Dr. Pollock, Mr. Edw Mayberry being its president and Messrs. Staford and Carter, secretary and treasurer, respectively. The "Suhashie 14" club was entertained by Miss Iva Roo McBay at the home of Mrs. R. E. Pollock, Mrs. J. T. White, winning first prize and Mrs. Alice Danielle the Booby, Mrs. Julia Aycock, San Antonio, was in the city the guest of her sister Miss Ella McDonald, on her way home from Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Williams, N. Echols Street are rejoining over the arrival of a fine boy baby. Miss Lilly A. White is spending a few days in Ennis, the guest of Miss Minson Waldon. Sick: Mrs. Laura Parker, Margaret Linley, Nannetta Wilson, Mary Collins Mr. White Houston, Miss Meas McBuoy and Little Wanda Lourae Pollock, Mrs. E. D. Curruth, who has been somewhat indposed to up and about again Mr. Columbus Moore is out of the city for a few days. Rev. Ford of Bryan preached at Antioch Sunday at 11 o'clock The Revival at St. John A. M. E. church is taking on added enthusiasm. Dunbar 'Hush' school will open her dBoard on the 14th. We predict a great year as all the teachers have rubbed their heads against the college walls during the summer season. Miss Ruth Corries left Tuesday for Macra Ga. to take up studies for Nurse training. Mr. Wm. Blangter, who spent two weeks in St. Paul, Minn. visiting his sister, Mrs. Mattie Ellis has returned home. A three nights vaudville was had at the Harrie Hall last week. Mrs. Mae Dee Brown of Teague spent Sunday in the city guest of her brother, Minnie Stubbs. BAY CITY—Rev. W. L. McGann, Stuig Deputy of the A. W. lectured on the 24th night at the New York Church from the subject of "National Economics." Rev. M. J. Saugheters of Houston lectured at Enterprise Baptist church on the 4th night. Rev. Body pastor of Bethel Hap- Church of the New York Service Rev. L. H. Carle-held services for his people in both north and south end churches Rev. Geo. Jacking preached for Rev. Alexander and his members in the morning services. Rev. Alexander preached at the night services and administered the Lord's Shops Rev. Body. Earlier left for the nation's convention in Kansas City, Monday morning. Mrs. Thelm Woolridge is the most popular ticket for the Moving through Africa on last Friday's night Mrs. Jackson of Riveston is the most visiting event. Mr. W. W. Cooper has returned home from Galveston, where she's underwent an operation. The city School opened today with a large number of enrolment. Rev. Body Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Alexander were the dinner gues of Mrs. Jonnie Carter the most Sunday. LAWTON — Services were good all day at Rothilehem Baptist church, Rev. E. A. Keith preached two powerful sermons Sunday and E.Y.P.U. was well attended. Our rally was quite a success. Collection $158.23. An educational program was rendered by Miss Harrison and Mr. E.W. Keith, and a splendid paper. Mrs. E.W. Williams is here visiting her son and daughter Rev. and Mrs. Keith Service was good at Metropolitan Baptist church at Lawton. Sunday School was well attended. Rev. J. J. Johnson, mended two at the sermons. Services were good at Barnett Chapel, M.E.E.church. The pastor preached two well-stirring sermons. Our school opened Monday with a large enrollment. Teachers are, Prof. Henderson, Miss Willis and Mrs Harrison at Downlass School, Prof. and Mrs. Ralph Davidson of Ennis Texas are. Lanshes at Vernon School at Lawton View. KOCKLEB — Sunday School was well attended at all chapels. At Springfield, the Baptist, and the Methodist teachers were at their point of rest. PROFESSIONAL PHONES Office H. 1031, Hore. H-6010 Office H. 1031, Hore. H-6010 10:00 to 12:00 m. to m. 6:00 to 8:00 m. to m. 8:00 to 10:00 m. to m. DR. L. G. BROWNSON McMILLAN AND SANITAR Oc. Hall and Dallarar, Dallas DR. A. E. HUGHES, Dentist Office Hours: 2:16 P. M. to 6:00 P. M. 2:16 P. M. to 6:00 P. M. Office Phone: U-2512 2017-1-2 HALL W. Placeur Ridge. DR. G. W. MAISE, Dentist Office Hours A. M. 8:00 to 12:00 Office Hours A. M. 8:00 to 12:00 Office Phone: U-2512 1005 McMilhaney St. Texas 1005 McMilhaney St. Texas 1005 McMilhaney St. Texas DR. G. W. PLINT Ground Floor Placement 207 East North Street, Fort Worth, Texas A. S. WELLS Attorney and Prosecutor at Law Dallas, Texas 12-4-11 DR. R. T. HAMILTON PHYSICIAN & SUGGEON House 219 Pflanzen Lane, Residence 115 Madison H. 1231 Office H. 1231 115 Madison H. 1231 Office H. 1231 115 Madison H. 1231 Office H. 1231 DR. LYFTER VETERINARY BIMBER, on animals of all kinds. Office w. Good Roads. Hours from 6 a.m. to $2.00 p. m. to $2.00 p. m. New street, Dallas, Texas 11-4-0 DR. M. R. MILLLAN, M. D. Phones Office H. 1264 Box H-446 L. H. PINNEMON M. D. Office Phone H-246 Tox H-401 DR. M. R. MILLLAN, M. D. Phones Office H. 1264 Box H-446 L. H. PINNEMON M. D. Office Phone H-246 DR. M. R. MILLLAN & SUTTERMAN Physician McMilhaney Sanitarion, On North Street, Dallas, Texas DESIRABLE New Addition New LIMITED NUMBER CHOICE STREETS-SELL ON EA $000.00 TO Write Now. Get P. O. Box 1363, Dallas Dallas Express Phone H-0053 PROFESSIONAL PRONES AMM. New H. H-6018 to 8:00 P.M. m. to 9:00 P.M. AMM. New H. H-6018 to 8:00 P.M. m. G. PINSTON SURGON to 8:00 P.M. G. PINSTON SURGON to 8:00 P.M. E. HUGHES, Dentist Not Heated to 8:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Phone Number H. W. Plowers Bldg. SURGON H. W. Plowers Bldg. SURGON MAISE, Dentist A. M. 8:00 12:00 to 9:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. F. P. RYEK St. Louis, Texas St. Louis, Texas Latin Littany, St. L-141 G. W. FLINT DEPT. Location: 207 East Fort Worth, Texas A. S. WILLA DEPT. Location: Law Orthodox Temple, Texas T. HAMILTON AN & SURGEON St. Louis, Texas M. WILLE DEPT. Residence Temple, Suite 1 H. W. 1211, Office F m. p. m. M. WILLE DEPT. Residence Temple, Suite 1 H. W. 1211, Office F m. p. m. THE DALLAS ED. PUBLISHING CO. M. D. M. R-7454 H-440 F. PINSTON M. D Office Floor H-7454 Floor H-4401 L. W. FIVEKER and SERVICE San Francisco, San Francisco, San Francisco, DESIRABLE LOTS New Addition Near Fair Park TED NUMBER CLOSE LOTS 50121 RESTRIES - SELL ON EASY TERMS P $500.00 TO $700.00 Write Now. Get First Choice F. O. Box 1363, Dallas, Texas or Dallas Express, H-5761 DESIRABLE Near New Addition Near Fair Park LIMITED NUMBER CHOICE LOTS £8129 - WIDE STREETS - SELL ON EASY TERMS PRICES $500.00 TO $700.00 Write Now, Get First Choice P. O. Box 1363, Dallas, Texas or Call Dallas Express, H-5761 COMMUNITY DRUG STORE S. T. Williamson, Jr., Prop. "I Either Have it, Will Get I "I Either Have it, Will Get It, or it Isn't Made" BROADWAY THE MARKET STREET THE McMILLAN SANITARIUM MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR AND SPECIAL "NOW OPEN TO D Efficient Attendan Corner Hall and State Streets W. R. McMillan, Co PHONE U-5191 N EQUIPMENT FOR GENERAL AND SPECIAL SURGERY "NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Efficient Attendance in all Lin- and State Streets W. R. McMillan, Consultant Su- p. U-5191 DAY W. R. McMillan, Consultant Surgeon TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER QUARTER Ten Weeks June 1—August 8 1st Term June 1—July 4 2nd Term July 6—August 8 Residations six days a week Twelve weeks' work in ten weeks Credit given toward a Tuskegee Institute High School Diploma and toward a Junior College Diploma. Certificate extend and renewed Attendance for summer 2018. After instruor adequate equipment, wholesome Recreation, Courteous Treatment R. H. MOTON, Principal R. C. NOHENTS, Director REDUCED RATE ON BOUND TRIP. Identification Plans Have been Granted. Write for Identification Certification Two Weeks Two Days Term Written report on de- partment week Credit given toward A. D. of BF HUST. of BF HUST. of BF HUST. R. B. MOTON, Principal REDUCED RATE Identification by Identification "SAMUEL HUST" (Now in the Time to Meet all requirements of the Hust work of Samuel Hust.) years of successful operation. C influence, strategic location, well conducted. SAMUEL HUSTON COLL (Now is the Time to Select Your Co- mission) at the Board of Education of Johnson County, Missouri for a successful operation. Christian-affiliated strategy, location, well equipped, thru- dout. "SAMUEL HUSTON COLLEGE" Meets all requirements of the Board of Education. In "officially recognized" courses, students learn the history of successful operation, Christian atmosphere, Constructive influence, strategic location, well equipped, library. Exceptional Department: Psychology and Philosophy, Education, English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies, Ancient Languages, Commerce, Music, Physical Education. (1). Well balanced four year course leading to degree Bachelor's. (2). College Extension course with degree credit for teacher's (3). College Extension course with degree credit for teacher's (4). Summer Session courses in Other Arts, through ten weeks of (5). Summer Session courses in Music, Austin, Texas ROBERT H. BROOK, PROFESSOR, Austin, Texas "Pluko The Aristocrat OF HAIR DRESSINGS Pluko HAND DRESSING THE PLUKO CO. THE PLUKO CO. MORE MISS DALLAS EXPRESS BROADWAY BROADWAY, CO. Merritorious Prints and Design LOTS Our Fair Park LOTS 853150 WIDE BY TERMS. PRICES $760.00 First Choice us, Texas or Call us, H-5761 Phone H-881 Plake HAIR DRESSING BLACK AND WHITE CANS 50¢ BIG GREEN CANS 25¢ AT DEACERS EVERYWHERE THE PLAKE CO. More than a Million Packages are sold a Year Allen at Juliette St. Dallas, Texas Superior Delivery or it Isn't Made" GENERAL MEDICINE SURGERY THE PUBLIC" ce in all Lines consultant Surgeon DALLAS, TEX The smooth, straight glossiness and delightful fragrance of your hair after an application of Pluko Hair Dressing imparts a fresh, shiny look. who can afford the best always use Pluko, the "Aristocrat" of Hair Dressings, Miss Beau Blenbow, one of the most successful of our group in the industry, always use Pluko because it find it is the best preparation for the hair that money can buy. PLUKO WITH HANDMAKING THE PRIMO CO. MERITORIOUS PRINTING and DESIGNING BLACK AND BIG GR More than a mill DELAS EXPRESS ING CO. Merritorious Printing and Designing S Park SERIES-WIDE ME PRICES Notice Uses or Call 761 Phone H-8866 In All H P WE O. S C-0 Can be loaded on hard tape forces. Certificate required. On arrival, W infraction guard Wm. POTH AND Fancy and Toile 4500 Frank St. DALI PROSPER DALLAS, TEXAS June 1-August 8 July 6-August 8 July 6-August 8 Institute High school in Carrollton extend. University of Texas at Templeton C. BORNISCH Trimark SUND TRIP Windsor, Windsor free free BLACK AND WHITE CANVAS 50¢ BIG GREEN CANVAS 25¢ can a Million Packages a HOUSES AND D In All Parts of the City B PAYMENTS FROM $3 WE ALSO TAKE UP NO BUY AND SELL O. S. S. JACKSON C-0881-600 CLIFF ST Inquire at the Can be loaded and unloaded with one hand by railroad and bank forces. Certificate of Guaranty for payment. WS PAY POSTAGE for infirmation guaranteed or money back. MANUFACTURER TO BUYER TANK MOOER, ONLY $1.50 NEW YORK IMPORTERS Co. Dent. KY. 200 Broadway, N.Y. Wm. POTER'S GROCERY AND MARKET Fancy and Staple Groceries AND Toilet Articles 4500 Frank Street. Phone X-35704 DALLAS, TEXAS PROSPERITY FOR 1925 IT IS HERE. GET YOUR SHARE. MANY CLAIM THE-- CHINESE LUCKY RING brings success. PRICE $1.75 by mail. Guaranteed. CO-OP. 10-10, 10-4, East Jackson, Michigan. 3-1-1 SANITA MIDDLE LIMITED EDITION OF SLANDERS GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYKIT PROSPERITY FOR NEW MANUFACTURER TO BUYER 4500 Broadway, N.Y. EYES GLASSES FIRTH J. S. C. Register M. 119 North Preston Street PHONE BEULAH BENBOW PAYMENTS FROM $10.00 to $20.00 DOWNS WE ALSO TAKE UP NOTES AND BUILD HOMES BUILT AND SELL PARM LANDS O. S. Sadler and Vinson Realty & Loan Co. O-SS21- 400 CLAFE STREET, DALAMS, TEXAS INCLUDES at the Dallas Eirem GUARDI YOUR HEALTH SANYKIT SANYKIT AGRICULTURE FOR MEN Alzheimer's Disease Alzheimer's Disease Alzheimer's Disease Amygdala, mk Amygdala, mk Amygdala, mk 80 Trauth Truth Truth Strange Power Grace Gray De Long, "The Little White Mother," America's Illustrative Advice, day! "Worry and be on cause, illness, disease and the cord. I can Help you conquer this evil." If business domestic love affairs of health conditions trouble you write this below: women's freak, frank and confidentiality — make request for information and advice pertaining to her relief methods. No hurt, nor harm can result and you will bless the day. Address your letter to: GIAC CITIZEN'S DAY 18-2020 MIAMI, FLORIDA. 1-24-42 Y. R. DALLAS BAND HOUSE 1925 Dallas 1925 Main Street Phone 7-2324 King Band Instrument State Agent Leady and Ludwig Drums and Drummer, Traps, Vega, Guitars, Danjo and Mandolina. Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Repairing on all Instruments. J. J. CLEGG, PROF. FREE A BRUTAL SHIFT NO ALL BRADING of the DALLAS EXPRESS Rush Your Name and ADDRESS New York City LENOX CO. I. 1000 N. 100TH ST. Try Madam B. Sappson's Mentholow Hair System Guaranteed to grow hair on hard scalp, must accompany all orders from agents' agents' orders from H. Sappson. THE MENTHOLOW M.O. CO. ADD. Add 100 to Order for 100 T. H. SAPPSON, Manayor, 2028 Irvine St. Phane H-6000 ES TESTED THE NEGRO NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL CONGRESS —THE DOINGS OF THE TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL SESSION —TEKAS DELEGATION HONORED, VICE PRESIDENT AND NATIONAL REPORTER —LIEUT, GOVERNOR OF MISSISSIPPI SPEAKS AMONG THE CHURCHES ```markdown ``` gar of all cash, including forwards, money and the banker. These cash and banker bills are paid from rolling debt while the former are paid from the same debt. The former are paid from the same debt with honour and the preceding payments in May and June. The latter are paid in September with honour of all the conditions. Many linear students were up for the challenge of writing and continuing education despite the lack of opportunities to attend the education of the youth in the school and the college it meant. The school should be treated as a place where students should be treated as a place where life a success and that education as well as a thing or interest of interest was possible in his views. AMONG on, matricks in C, Rev, J. Carl Mitchell Pastor.—Sunday was a Call Day's service. The it is with the usual interest started the day off in enthusiasm of spirit-tiled leader, like followers, so it is without our hurt. The Transs. With the information that our Secretary, Miss Ins. Green, will leave for, Morris View to enter that institution in the 16th last, we express our right of her selection for a higher stand for a prepared and useful life, yet, we regret to be without her service, which has been satisfactory and unregulated. Morning Service were the. he, planning of the climax to the Pastor's Anniversary. The involuntary Message was delivered by Rev. J. J. Hill, one of our pioneer local ministers, which was highly planning. Many visitors present and vice introduced, representing the several titles, vis, Toshkans, Ban Fengtans, California, Flub Bluff, Are, Greenville, Texas and Dallas immediately after the morning service, baptising of two candidates and the reception of two to member The afternoon service was rescheduled characterized by the Chairman of Dr. B. John Baptist church of the city, who delivered the sermon and spiritual coast that every one of the congregation of the John area was experienced by the choir and officiated by the congregation of our official wives who were of the mission. Hematite by Roy M. U. law was intermeeting with the congregation of the John area. Church was chapel. At the usual hour the B. Y. P. U. law was intermeeting with the congregation of the John area. The honorance. The presentation of the resignation of the Senior Pastor Willingbread Prairie View was re-registered, but but her aim in life. White was elected to succeed the congregation and Mr. Russell Moore. The female of the Anniversary ceremony and Mr. Russell Moore. The female of the Anniversary ceremony and Mr. Russell Moore. The priest Man stood in his pew. The priest Man stood in his pew. Should I the Trainee 14:59. We will attend the National Conference at Haltlumber, Mr. Monday night, the opening of the Anniversary services was an interacting program and an ap- proaching sermon by Rev. K. D. Williams. pardon night 'a special musical The subject is the following: the matter of appreciation which served as a key to the discussion. At any rate, special training was set forth as means to an end. The education for the black girl must be the boy and the black girl must be the same as for other boys and girls whatever the nationality. The circumstances of birth or the accident race should not be the guide of education. The subject of what education is of most worth is as old as time and many theories must be exploded to reach the right conclusion. - Addresses to the audience: letter to the American poet Robert Frost, letter to the American poet Robert Frost, and rights of the Negro in the Middle East. Among others, the novel *Little Women* also brings the novel *Little Women* to the foreground of endurance from the African-American to the European, its intelligence from the African-American to the European, and its allure from the African-American to the European. Along all other lines touching wealth, religion, art, literature, and the empowerment of women in many and varied ways, the novel brings to Earth the intelligence in the light of the new ideal of Democracy. To say the same, the document was mainly and digitally number by Mrs. Shannon and Mrs. Jackson, brief literature program and a soul stirring message by Rev. W. H. Church. "Sisters," Sharon - furnishing music. Rev. M. H. Marlon, G. M. E. Church, makes an encouraging Wednesday night, the program began with a dance by the B. R. Rey, Mr. D. W. Williams, pleasing the audience, a message, and a "Must Work," by Rev. H. J. McCormick, and touched the spiritual feelings. "Thursday night, Rev. Russell, the man that brought mirth and inspiration to the healerz, E. Elibet chair ridden the music, the band garner song from Rev. Leonard, Pastor of Friendship Baptist Church on "The Wounds which brought fourth laugh and tears of joy," a literary program was rendered by the S. B. and Mrs. J. K. Jampion. Our carnival is still on the lawn, come out for a recreation and enjoyment, and pleasant associations. 9:12 A. M.—Sunday School opened on time. Supl. Lewis busy filling places of absent or fardy wizards. These things ought not to be. Lesson most Excellent for instruction. 11:00 A. M.—Choir assembly. Prayer. Prate Services by officials. 11:16 A. M.—Precautionary. Song Service. Mission offering. 11:20 A. M.—Season by Pastor W. Marus Taylor. Subject: The ship in the Storm. Postal Mail. 12:41 "The ship was now in the midst of the Res. tossed with the waves; for the winds were contrary." 1:10 The ship, the church. (a) For Service. (b) Comfort. (b) Salvation. 1:2. The Sun: The Outer World. (a) Sometimes favorable. (b) Sometimes turbulent and boilerous, unmergent, unrelenting, capricious. Behavior: Particles. 1:3. On quiet waters ship calls smoothly, seemingly all at ease. In course of waters every ship, ploughing and ride and ship. All on board, anxious, busy, climb, must-piles, strip rigging, etc. Lower another. 1:4. In quiet times church moves easily on. Membership at ease. Disturbances. Directions. Uphexa. Dust, driven, almost riven, snarled ship much concerned. Alert, anxious. Book solaces and comfort in Him. 1:5 In storms all-around look to The Lieut Governor of Missouri speaks in the Congress and is in good health. Missouri is doing to improve the schools of that state for that region. The Governor of the Idaho of the entire country. He must that he be - touring the states, the natural products of the states, the trainload of exhibits showing the timber, the natural products of the states, the trainload of exhibits showing the food and fish, the handicraft of the schools not only of the whites but of the blacks, the speech was well received. Other members of the Governor's staff are members of the staff. A new day had come, when the official address to the Congress was given, for the betrayment of the race. Welcome Address by Gov. of HAWAII. The Governor of Missouri delivers welcome address as well the "Africa." Reception Accepted Congress by W. C. A. The Indian of the W. C. A. I, a member of the Congress a reception in Texas Delegation Heard at the University of Texas College was made Vice-President of the Congress and a member of the American people, letter to the American people, and a member of the National Reporter. Also a member of the Executive Committee. The next place of meeting was left in the hands of the executive committee. this captain to see them truly, happen, turn circumstances, times, when all human endeavors, exhaust, in the church we call the captain of the troubled wateq and bide us in the trouble wateq and in the fresh courage we take. wateq is the great siphon. three siphons. three siphons. She shanadhoo. 2. Groot' and long trench, the elements, air, water, the old ship of Zion. Zion' will weather Powerful, All-Wise, ever alert to the needs and demands, and come to the rescue. 130 F. M.-Covenant Meeling Every member should renew Lord's Supper. Every member should celebrate Indifference will certainly bring death. 530 P. M.-B. Y. P. U. A constructive program is being put over. Let's study the Quarterly a little more closely and learn more about our Bible. What do you say to that? Alright. We go. 739 F. M.-Choir assembly, Prayer, Finale Services. 745 F. M. Procedional, Song Service, Mission offering, Sormon, Rev. A. H. Walker. Subject: "Impressions of Lives." Text: Matt. 16:18. "Whom do non say that, I, the non of men, am?" 1. Willed, or not willed each life impresses some one, if willed, the impression desired not always made. Ofctn, good intent, adverse impression. 2. Duty binds each to concern about kind of impression. Responsible Christmas don't care attitude corrimal. 1. Christ desired of Disciples, the impression. Not fully understood. Consensus of opinion was A Good Man. 4. Let each gnuimate him, Work hard. Verify: Verify the Christ Life. All tribe captains reported well, encouraging. Remember the Rally worshiped with us, among them were, Mr. Diggers and Prof. Connell, Connell worshiped with us. Stewardess Head No. 2 of S.F. Church, C. M. church—Hermann home, on Mt. I. John. The meeting was opened after Deer Creek transaction had been completed, the Indigo were served to a plate each. Sweet strains from the vines, such as Brewster, Caldwell and Mina Honney. Several visitors were present and Indigo Crutchfield still absent from the city vice M. I. John. It is not THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1925 Ira R. H. M. visited relatives in Tampa, FL. He was born by husband by his brother-in-law Mr. Brinkton Indef. of Waxhawkee, Ind. He attended Tampa High School and other points in Texas this Miss Addie Mack Saith and little Sampie Jozsef Mastasza 1865 Bam Sanctuary 1873 Saturday morning nourishing visit to Rivar, W. Mrs. Miltvany, to visit Rivar, W. Mrs. Miltvany. Mr. and Mrs. M. Yancy are showing how a live business can be built on the course of Green and Atlanta streets. Rev. M. Taylor, pastor of Mr. Morish Baptist church, Queen City accompanied by wife left Sunday en route to Kansas City to attend the National Baptist Convention. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Donnell, 3226 Cooper street, Saturday morning a fine boy, J. H. Jr., mother and son doing nicely. Mrs. M. T. McGruder is much improved, Mr. P. Dixon is out of the city. Mr. and Mrs. I. II. Woods of 1704 Dunba, street have moved to their beautiful home on Oakland avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Gaines, Mrs. P. Christian and Mr. J. Allen motored to Ft. Worth and Denison, Texas. Sunday Mr. Fannie Huffman who has been spending her summer vacation in Paris, Texas, returned home Monday night. Mrs. Huffman accompanied her son-in-law Jesse Bryan to Paris, who his been ill for the past year. He is much improved to the delight of his many relatives and friends. Monday, Sept. 14th will mark the opening of the Community Club's "City of Community" Club at the "Street L'Activities for the fall and winter months will begin to begin" at the "Sunday Sunday Morning" 2nd of the year. The 12th morning, Mrs. C. Tennon, a summer student of the Kinsington-Kendergarden, is the principal of the school's training will have charge of the report and will be conducted to Millmerry, Sewing and Art, Girl Reserve and Boy Scout. The school will be held on Monday 2nd of the year, 2001. The May-A-Larry and Mrs. C. T. Bovwill in charge. PHILIPPE ARELEB will meet with Mrs. R. G. Coleman, 2715 Mungton Street, St. Louis, MO, USA. Which time the president requests its members to be present. It is Coleman, Secretary. THE RED ROSE ATLESTIC and SOCIAL Club will meet at the 2nd of the year, 2002. The United States and Washington Avenue, With President in chair. A dance was planned to be held on the 20th of the Community House. The public is invited. Any one desiring to join or, before your application, give us the letter of application. I am here to receive Mr. R. Green was sent to the office and to have Mr. E. Dorsey a visitor. For information call Mr. E. Coleman, 2-2013, after 5:30 p. m. TOLE OF OUR SOCIAL CLUB met at 2:00 AM at Boston. The President will be a member of the Association for the meeting. The President will be a member of the Association for Tuesday night. The hostess served a delicious menu. Mrs. Coy will be a member of the Association for the meeting. I am here to receive Mr. Green's application. The President will be a member of the Association for the meeting. ST. FRANCE ART CLUB met with Mrs. Lucille Stills Friday night. September 4th. Members responded to tell that with payment of taxes Art. All others were being delivered of, the hostess served a refreshing course. The President requested each member to be present at the time. While still with Mrs. Lucille Stills, 221 Routh Street, Friday night, the member of importance LADY MARY ART HENRY-LENCE and QUILTUR CHI-Lafix is Johnny. Lady of the Sept. met her at a day of the 18th. Hospital of Lady Ives, Richardson, 212 E. Tenth Street, Oak Cliff. The meeting was pleasant and quite enloved to all present, and lady was very much in the form of the report made by the Lady. He was making the evening was devoted mostly to business. Arrangements to be made to the other. To be at Wheatley School Park, Friday, Sept. 11. The beautiful home of Lady Richardson was a scene of elid-like items and only flowers. The ladies were indeed so large and they had been Thomas present and to have such words of encouragement overlined by her. The hostess surged and called. Next meeting Friday, November 18, of the home of Lady Dustin Thomas, 2125 Tinbar street, Wheatley Street. All members are in the same way. Rev. Reporter. New Hope Sunday School met at the usual hour with the Bipt, and teachers present. This being regular pastoral day. Rev. S. B. Springes preached a noble sermon at morning school. The school was bruked preached a saul stirring season. M. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. Collection 145.76 Miss Gilday Shields Creator of the State View of the same in Tuesday for an indefinite stay with home. corking Mrs. Ada Wonders made a riley trip to Lessee on to visit restlives. Mrs. Horace McNair has been the best-selling book of upper Sunday and Mrs. Randolph had them for dinner. Miss Lucile McKee left Sunday for a day. The school was open to the�, and the new Hope was the last-day school to join home. In the same Circle No. 1, North Branch of the New Hope, Mr. Horace's home Tuesday evening and enjoyed a nice program after which he was so excited that the school was served. Mr. Horace and the third night sherman and other North Texas towns. Mrs. C. M. Allen left Sunday for Jacksonville to conduct the morning school. The school was open on Saturday for Waxahachie. Miss Mabel Tennon is back home from Waco and reports her mother doing the same. Mr. Jack Shields for the last day was the same. Mr.మీ ఉంది a few days with parents and friends at Gay Hill. Mrs. R. L. Branch left for Sherman to visit her daughter, Mrs. WANTED five or six collectors at once. We can give these men debits that will pay them nicely from beginning. You Get The TEXAS NEWS As well as Associated Negro Press News when you read THE DALLAS EXPRESS Inspiring, Interesting Educational Editorials. Biggest and Best NEGRO WHAT DOES LABOR THINK OF THE NEGRO Last Monday was Labor Day; a day which was celebrated by all of the unions of the country in speeches, speech making and in general by the American Federation, William Green, in his Detroit speech, called autocracy and communism "used for organization" and cooperation in keenly felt and the workers are determined to work in their efforts to raise their standards of work, to raise how weak and feeble is his position. "Attitudes as these coupled with some actually evident attempts at making the lot of all of them weak enough to allow the situation of all races of them in the unions which have proven to be successful" allow for the employment of such leaders as which are held there would fall with a greater degree of pleasure on the ears of the general counsellor. But his positive exclusion in so many ways leads to the conclusion that he does not mean exactly what it said. He evidently means all laborers; What does ornamented Labor obtain from airlines to airlines as its desired goal so long as the workers who are the employees of the unless they weakening them? These are quite unusual. Answer before its highest degree of gifturance it is. TEXAS NEWS well as reported Negro News you read ring. listing international materials. set fest RO NESTLEY HOME COOKING NIGHT OR WEEK BIGGER JACKSON and PAY JACKSON, (WILC), Prepa. H-1001 or H-1500 Address 1004 3-12 Thane Avenue HOFFMAN STRAIGHT EIGHT FOR HADH, CREASES CHESTER PARK TAILORING CO. M. R. ANDERSON PHONE H-1588 WATTON'S SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE REW AND USED MACHINES WASH, DRY, CLEAN, REPAIR OR TRAD GEO. V. WATTON Manager Phone Y-6916 3017 Eim St. Dallas, Texas DAUGHTER OF ODD FELLOW GRAND OFFICER MARRIES With appropriate ceremonies the corner stone of *Evening-Chapel* is laid. The cornerstone is then inscribed with the name of the parish priest and the dedication. The jurisdiction will be borne by the bishop of Grand Master Kirik; the parish would no further guard the church. The parish priest will be appointed by the church. Members and friends of *Evening-Chapel* are working to make the church a place of worship. : TEXAS COLLEGE NIGHT will be observed at Evening Chapel, now worshipping at Christian Park, Thomas Avenue, Sunday night. The program will consist of special musical selections, vocal and instrumental furnished by students and friends of the college. Address by Prof. T. W. Pratt, Vocal Solo, Mr. G. Edward Saunders; Violin Solo, Madam E. M. Pratt, are special features. The young people are showing unusual interest in the program and a park full of people is expected. REED-POLLARD CEREMONY PERFORMED IN FT. WORTH, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. The Express is in receipt of the announcement of the marriage of Miss Mildred Janet Ewing, daughter of James T. Ewing, well known as the Grand Secretary of the Old Fellowship, and to Mr. Loula Jones, also of Austin, Texas. The wedding was solemnized at the home of the parents of the bride, 2109 Longfellow. GRAND MASTER J. A. KIRER M. E. Church, now under镇长 GRAND MASTER J. A. KIRER STARS, AND HEROINI SEPT. 13TH, 4:00 P. M. OF EVENING CHAPEL, TH With appropriate ceremonies the C. M. E. Church now under镇长 at four o'clock 2 m. by Grand Assons, Stars and Tierfones of this just in the hands of Grand Master Kirk Suston with regards to his interest, a semble at Odd Fellows Hall on Floor church. Members and friends of this the greatest are: even-held, Texas College Night will worshipping at Christian Park, The Form of the Son of the Music Turnsthed by the dept of the Frisian Trust, and the Pratt, Vocal Solo, Mr. G. Edward Fratt, are special features. The you arest in the program and a park fu REED-POLLARD CEREMON WORTH, WEDN On Wednesday afternoon at the dome of Mr. John Robertson in Portsmouth, N.H., Dr. Robertson, well known about his charisma and business skills, thanked the marriage team in marriage by Jack, Wesley. The marriage is the combination of two men who met after the meeting of the two couples. Mrs. Reed is a graduate of the public schools of Dallas, and an alumnus of Wilberforce University, Since attaining her majority, she has St. James A. M. E. Church Notes The Church had in many respects a good week—the Sunday service was not up to the standard of the church's position—has been manifested by the workers' was most qualifying. The Auxiliary Church was not an area of the Tuesday night—for re-organisation, which seemed the signal for many other departments to begin activity. It was not important developments Sunday day. It was the call for a laymen's men to go to the church. Mr. J. H. White and Mr. Wm. Terrell. The object of the call was to reach every man in the church and work of the church—they intend to promote a men's revival. Their no-time, and the new life of the church, the men, attended the meeting and fled to their support. The promoters hope to encourage new health-related activities in the church—including that—to help a very small percentage of the men of the church have any real life. The Church will be the obligations it imposes upon them. The next meeting will be held this week Sunday after the fire of the church. Ever since the member of the church is requested to be present. An Invitation has been extended to the Church of the Church of Philadelphia, Pa. to conduct a ten day's revival. The church will be held on the same day as the other church. Dr. Robinson is one of the outstanding church men and much interest in being manifested in the church. The Church has made the product evening meetings in the new room at the church each week which they hope to get thoroughly in the spirit of the campaign. It is going to be the first of the purposes of the church under influence of the meeting. All men are welcome to these meetings. The women of the church are planning on life movement. **The St. James Temple Choral Club** Tuesday night willight the orchestra on the st. James A. M. A. T. Temple. The choir chair is one of the choirs that continue to hold that record—but this time new organization has composed of pickled voices and organizations in the city. It is composed of young members belonging to the regatta, church chair, Greater St. James Church, Secretary, charles—this new organization Mr. Lacey McIntyre, Chorister, Member-Representative of the club. **St. James Choral Club** Mr. A. O. Anderson, President. Mr. Alba Grata, Secretary. Mr. Joseph Button, Treasurer. Mr. Lacey McIntyre, Chorister. Member-Representative of the club. **Mr. Jesse Grata, Miss. Lazia Bayard, Miss. Alice** **Mr. Corrie McIntyre, Miss. D. B. Dunn** **Mr. A. O. Anderson, Mr. Joseph Button.** **Bee** Mr. Lacey McIntyre, Mr. D. B. Dunn The famous "Whirl Wind Campaign," for Education will open September 14th. During this effort all churches of the A. M. E. Construction in the State will have a new pastor on Sunday. September 24th. Dr. H. S. Rims of Allen Chapel Fort Worth will be in charge of St. James Temple that day, while pastor Abington of the Temple will be in charge of Allen Chapel Ft. Worth on that day. St. James is expecting a great day. Dr. Rims will preach morning and night. The Fort Worth divine is a great preacher. Come and hear him. Dr. J. A. Jones will preach at St. James Thursday night. Sept 17th in the interest of the campaign. Mr. J. Hem. Mrs. M. P. Abner. W. H. Garrett. Work guests at a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kenty. Mr. Real. while in Oainsville, motored to Oklahoma, accompanied by Mr. Jones. Mr. E. Downs and son of Los Angeles, Calif. are visiting her sister, Mr. K. White. Mrs. Jeffie Weyley has returned to her home in Mr. & Mrs. C. W. Wilson of Tyler Tennessee, speaks at the Tiger Team event. Mrs. C. T. Tobinham WI Thomas versus Twy- tter, accompanied by Mrs. C. Tobinham, accompanied by Mia L. Hen- son. Miss I. Shelton has returned from England, Mrs. M. M. Coo 41, Allert Street, left Sunday for New York. Mrs. M. M. Shelton has called to the Bed side of her mother, Mrs. A. M. Turtor, Holmes Rithafedwood was called to the Bed side of her mother, Little Milford, who is ill. Mrs. A. M. Turtor entertained at her home, Mrs. A. M. Turtor last Friday evening, Sight, 6pm at last Friday evening. street, August 16th. The new building, 18th Avenue, where hundreds of friends attended the reception which Miss Bing is leading of the leaders both charming and beautiful. Mrs Bing is the mother of the members of the youngest, the church BEAUTIFUL. ARK CALLS MASONS, EASTIES OF JERICHO, SUNDAY, TO LAY CORNER STONE THE CHURCH BEAUTIFUL. the corner stone of Evening Chapel the master jer. A. Kirk assisted by the Mast the public wanda no further guard at 8:30 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. body to the church are working to make in Palms Avenue, Sunday Avenue, collections, vocal and instrumental Sunday, Bollo Volo Madam E. M. Sunday, Bollo Volo Madam E. M. all of people are expected. NY PERFORMED IN FT. SDAY AFTERNOON. been well known in the highest non- circles of the state and a leader. Dr. Treed is an alumna of Wiley College and has been writing in College and in the press. He came to account by him in Fort Worth. Worth late in the event of which Mrs. Roy is a member of the board of trustees of the bound of Dr. and Mrs. 22. Dr. Treed is a member of They are at home at 2:000 North Pearl Street. 3:20 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Fifty-two�sists were present, 42 of them being boys and girls. Ice cream, cake and candies were served and souvenirs were given to each boy and girl. Every one expressed themselves as having a lovely time. Mr. Mum's Kimthrough. Flowers who has been spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. A. R. Richmond at North Park Addition, will leave in a few days to resume her work as city teacher in Birmingham, Alma, Bain and Mrs. Flowers was formerly a teacher in the Dallas public schools and since her election to the Birmingham system has been attending Pink and Mary's school. While The School of Arts Degree, While the city, Mrs. Flowers was loyally entertained by her many friends and classmates. Quits a number of friends were brought to the capital of Mr. and Mrs. Million Flowers in 1714 Mungor avenue. The home was beguitfully decorated for the occasion and the guest were elaborated by several by the North Riff. Riff's Jade Man Miles, Arnderdene Moore and Esther Plumber, Mrs. Flowers was formerly Mrs. Jane Williams, president of Dorothy Art Elizabeth Chapel C. M. E. church Sunday-School at the annual hour with officers, teachers and Supt. G. L. Bowell present. Sunday being the fourth quarterly conference, Rev. G. H. Harlee, P. E., preached a great sermon. Epworth League at 6 P. M. Mrs. J. B. MacRint, president. At 8 o'clock Rev. G. H. Harlee preached a soul stirring sermon. Two members from Tyler, Texas and the North of the North, the Carnival is still leading to a success. Rev. G. H. Bell, pastor. THRU VINE B. C. Grand son vices at True Vine. Supt. H. W. Kerr is leading the S. B. on to success. At high noon Pastor P. M. Mitchell preached a wonderful sermon. Text, Jng. 1-16. At 8 P. M. Rev. Wilson preached a noble sermon. Text Matt. 5-1. "Let Us Go upon the Mountain." Mrs. Mopely was buried last Thursday. WEST DALLAS—Sunday was a high-day at Rising-Star Baptist church. 8-8 opened at 9:30, held good lesson. 78s. pastor preached a wonderful sermon at 11 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The Lord's Supper was administered and Covenant meeting was held Sunday night the pastor preached a soul stirring sermon. Sunday Sept 19th is Rally day. Rev. B. Lake pastor. BETHELMAN M. B. C. H. Phletcher—S. K. is a fast approaching graduate. She is currently progressing under Hapt. K. Shawy. The revival was a gift for baptism. The B. Y. P. I. has taken on new life. Thomas Thompson is the pastor in all departments of the University. By the W. H. M. Society was a success. A program was rendered, and the M. Society was a paper on Miskin School. Dr. W. Marion Taylor preached an ably sermon. At H. M. clock夜. Dr. Fraser of Houston, Texas will deliver a host of Knots of Pythias at Grand Chancellor Willis. A musical program will be rendered by the choir. Dinner will be served all day in the banquet Ft. Worth, Texas, Sept. 12—Chairman of Executive Committee of Florida Negro Business League visit our city, Hon. Leroy Russell of Orlando, Fla. In one of the home boys he left here some few years ago. Mr. Duke Carrington of Austin is spending a few days in the city. Mr. Land of Martin spent a few days in the city the guest of Mr. Perry of Pulaski street. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1925 Mrs. Ada B. (Jones) Johnson of Houston, spent a few days with the family (baby) register of 1153 Manfield Road, Manfield, Texas. M. Ann McDonald and Mrs. Kirkinn and Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. Kirkinn and the city and their stay was negle- pient by Dr. R. E. Ollion and M. Hart Collins. Mrs. Beverly Johnson is still on the sick list. the stock list. Harvard and Chase, M. Patterson, druggist, of Maryland and the University of Maryland. Prof. I. W. Hillman, director of Standard Life Insurance, on wail. of Standard Life Insurance. Dr. T. E. Mayfield of Pulaski Blvd. houses and house cooperative. Origin of bollard, bolt structure, pastor of Mt. Snow Baptist church, to attend the Baptist Convention to attend the Baptist Convention. Mr. W. Jr. Ballard, C. W. Brickel, M. W. Ballard, C. W. Brickel, vic. Oklahoma is spending a few dollars on the bollard. Mr. Leon Bilvey of Los Angeles Calif. is in the city visiting his elder, a surprise party was given Tuesday evening at the residence of Miss Pearl Thomas, 1018 E. 3rd street. The base ball game between the Dokeys and Mineral Wells Lions was in favor of the Dokeys 5-6. The Dokeys have the following dates matched: Odd Fellows, Sept. 11, Samuel Houston, College Alumni, Friday, Sept. 18, American Woodman, Friday, Sept. 26. Subscribe for the Dallas Express. It's the best for the less leave news at 9:19-1-2 Calhoun street or phone R-5298. Ms. Zion Baptist Church Sunday, a day of expression which caused the membership at large to stop and thick, Rev. PryorooooPP most excellent manner was present. Rev. G. W. Burton leaves for Kansas City, to attend National Baptist Convention. Judge Brans and, Mr. Hicks of Judge Brans, Sunday in the city with Dr. Abbott. Dr. Abbyry New subsherbs: Jessie Colman, 12. 12th Street, Port Worth, G. 12, 202. 29th St, Port Worth Greater St. James 2nd Street Raphael Church, Dr. J. H. Winn, Pastor Last year's day found all services of Greater St. James and Street Raphael Church will be attended this week of a pastor's absence, which is a way of effect of the public services. Ex-Supt. L. R. Rasmussen, Visits The Sunday School forces deserve special commendation for serious in doing this work and especially for interesting large numbers to attend the various departments. Mr. J. H. Winn, ex-Supter-St. James, and the St. Baptist Sunday School was a much welcomed visitor. Mr. Russell delivered a firery address to the St. J. J. forces, re-counting the poor, the school, and pointing out pifliath that are sure to be encountered ahead. Mr. B. J. now engaged in the real estate business in the balmy state of Florida. He left for New Orleans and other points east of the Mississippi river Montee, K.V. and the associate Rev. R. M. Montgomery, the associate pastor, delivered the sermon for the morning service, from the subject "Heaven's Bank," text, Matt. 19-20. The Communion of the Lord's Super was administered at 5:00 o'clock p.m. by Rev. Montgomery assisted by Rev. W. J. Burroughs and W. A. Martin. The B. Y. P. U. Lers hold a very special place in the history of the James Wilson, Y-Pres. predeated, the Bryer True Group*, by the Bryer True Group*. The six senior ministers delivered the sermon for the night service. His text he described as a captivating, delivered sermon was a exponentially, delivered sermon. Prof. W. G. William, Mrs. J. H. Merrill, Mrs. K. Martin Collins, all members of James Church, left for Kansas Convention, in incorporat- Convention. In incorporat- The B.Y.P.U. under the leadership of Rev. S.M. Montgomery, will give a great parade- demonstration and picnic, Tuesday evening. Sept. 15th at 8 p.m. in The line of march is as follows, leave church sharp at 1:00 o'clock, to Jones' street, south on Jones to Union Depot to Main street to Worth Hill to Riverside and Thence South to the church where refreshments will be served free. DUNCAN, OKLA. Services at all churches well attended. Sunday School and B.Y.P.U. at the usual hour. Quite a bunch, motored to Lawton to see the Duncan-All-Stars cross-bats with the white detachment, beat one gane and lost one. Mr. Asher, Row and others from Wauritz, were in the city visiting friends. Mr. J. Hunter and Mrs. I. Clark are on the sick list. VAN ALSTYNE - Sunday School was well attended. Rev. O. P. Parerson is out of the city attending the convention. Rev. Willie of Christian Church presented the sermon of sermon. For to Mr. and Mrs. Toffon a fine girl. Mother and baby doing nicely. The woman who care club was entertained at the home of Mrs. T. T. St. Paul on the sick Day. Mr. T. Shelly was the guest of his mother and sister. Sunday. Sunday School opened at 14:44. Sunday School was the first public class of Jeremiah won the banner, taught by Mrs. Crump. At 11:20 a. m., Dr. A. R. Johnson of Fort Worth District preached from 5th chapter of Reaction to the Lams. And the Day. At 6:45 p. m. the World League was in full bloom. The League base ball team was organized. A. Jones Manager: H Johnson, R. H. Jones, R. R. Roe, Rev. Turner watcher, D. R. Roe, M. Murchisin, umpire. There will be a little Tom Thumb wedding given at church Wednesday night, you are invited in attend. Mr. Jones. Town of Towns - Men's Social Club will meet Thursday night with class. Training of service. We are very glad to have Miss Willie Max Thomas of Diboll, Texas in League Sunday. Chief presented the church with new Liberty table. Mrs. Anie Gray is on the sick list. The Elks convention having closed on last Friday night, the western delegation started for their respective homes arriving at Chicago in special trains over the C & O, and Big Four railrest Sunday evening. Ft. Dearborn special headed by James C. Martin, B. R. and the transportation committee of which M. T. Bااey was chairman, was one of the finest trains from the west. The great feature of this trip was that the porter, pulman conductor and the entire train crew with the exception of the fireman, train conductor and engineer were mombers of Ft. Dearborn Lodge No. 44, John W. Duncan was known first-termly and in the Pulman service, was in charge of the train as Pulman com- and his services to and from the second were ten per cent. affricen. The delegation are owned, their pulse for the capitalities. It ended them while in Quincy, then returned to Richmond. Miles-Rheds M. Johnson of Quincy after two weeks visit in the city attending the grand season of B. M. T. and visiting with friends. Medames Ors Williamson, Sarah R. Benton and Nicey McCamey, with several other residents of Morgan Park, visited with relatives and friends in St. Louis, Mo., Ohio. Abr. Killa O. Barkey, *wol'kone* finally, *active* worker in church, and gidit'r'namitations in the orf. and plate, was resec- vice grand daughter ruler of Elisa in the 26th annual grand lodge meeting, T. J. Taylor, 2658 E. Stats Rd., who spent more than six weeks in the lodge, and Ga. adjusting business matters and visiting relatives and friends, returned to the city the past week. Paul Mihm, 2658 P. Paul Mihm, is spending some time in Chicago encountre from the Elisa in the city. She will visit Va. to her homie. She will visit several of the temples in the city. Va. to her homie. She will attend the grd lodge meeting of Elisa at Richmond, Va. and attend the grd lodge meeting of Va. who attended the grd lodge meeting of Elisa at Richmond, Va. and attended the grd lodge meeting of Elisa at Richmond, Va. has returned to the city much pleased with the visit. He Mrs. W. H. Stokes, 1878 Broad and was entertained at lounches and otherwise by several of his friends. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lewis of $116 to Wakahab Ave. are onboard at the New York City Airport, where friends at Buffalo and New York City, N. Y. "AGENTS" 290 race articles. Halt preparations, blankser, perfumes, ex- periments, and other items. In America, make BECKS "slicky, TIMON & CO. Box A, Parla, New York." Camp. No. 219, American Wood, non-has changed meeting to first-and third-Friday nights each month.—R. C. Black's Hall. HARBER WANTED: Man-or-wood, to an once a good barber, to postion. Apply; come or write. It Kim and South Industries, Phone 212 A. NOISE, REAL, ESTATE, Insurance, Rentals, Exchanges, Loans, Fairfax 0235. $14, Minnesota, Avenue , Room 4, Kansas City, Kansas $2-20-4 STORE and DWELLING For Rest -Ideal Grocery, Corner (Chilmore Street, New Mexico, Avana, Good Store-Room, 2 Living Rooms, and The Ideal Addition, Would cover the 1st and 2nd Middle of Selling, Fine Grocery, and Wood Yard location. Rest $25.00 monthly. 205 Daughter�. Nidg. X-2058, 15.020 Dealey & Dealey. AGENTS — WRITE FOR FILL MAILLES. Sell Madison "Tetter- Made" stirks for Inge Manufactur- er direct to wearers. My media or expedience required. May earn 116 weekly and bonus. MADISON, MN CO. 861 Broadway, New York 1-17-4 THE COLORED AGRICULTURAL AND NORMAL UNIVERSITY WILL OPEN ITS TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION MONDAY, SEPTEMBER, THE FOURTEENTH, NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE All Students are urged to be present for Registration Day. The Faculty has been increased and strengthened the Epipotent substantially added to the Course ridden by Associate Professor and Professor, and everything is ready for a comfortable and thorough year's work. A Night School has been provided for boys who wish to work that way through School B, boys attending school for their first year and needing help can have this pathway to make them eligible for regular day school the next year. Write. PRESIDENT I. W. YOUNG, For Catalogue, Application Blanks and other Information, Write. Miss Lula Tihvy, Registrar, Langton, Okta. I. W. YOUNG, President published at Dallene, Parsa every SATURDAY, sold in 100 E. h. street, Los Angeles. published at Dallene, Parsa every SATURDAY, sold in 100 N. h. street, Los Angeles. published to J. D. BARRELL'S WEST. 1000 E. h. Street, Los Angeles. formatted writer to B. CARR. 100 W. Green Street, Pasadena Cal., Aguad. SATISFACTION ESTABLISHED 1802 THE PROOF LIES IN A TRIAL OF THE Date Exp Serv Good Dallas Express Service for Good Printing Over a quarter of century of steady growth has given this house a Substantial Reputation for Designing and Producing PRINTING that satisfies. THE DALLAS PUBLISHING THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. and Designing Mortorious Printing THE DALLAS EXPRESS BUBLISHING COMPANY 2000 SWISS AVE. PHONE H-8761 RERS SUNDAY Knights of and Designing Corporate Printing THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY RESIDENCE STUDIO MRS. C. C. SAMPSON, 402 S. 9th St. Temple, Texas PIANO "O blond are the hearers, and blond be the hand register now." CULTURAL AND NOR- ERSITY LY-EIGHTH ANNUAL SEPTEMBER, THE NINETEEN HUN- INTRODUCTION OF M Remarks Solo Song Sermon Song Collection ANNUAL THE UN- TH Registra WOMEN Send F Mrs --- llas ress ce for Printing S EXPRESS COMPANY 60 SWISS AVE. MONE H-5761 PROG SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER Knights of Pythias and ST. PAUL M. Meeting called to Order Song. "Bless Be the Tie That I Prayer. Song by Introduction of Master of Corem Remarks Solo Song Sermon Song Collection J. H. Brad A. W. Brig Copy No. 11-4 WOMEN Don't L Send For Free Te Mrs. Summers Send For Free Ten Days' Treatment of Mrs. Summers' Opaline Remedy If you are a nudist from female trust, you will be able to hope, or to think that you have tried. If you have never tried, you have tried. If you have never tried, you have not been fair to yourself, you have not been fair to family. Join the hands of the nudist women who have tried. Join the hands of the nudist women who have tried. Join the hands of the nudist women who have tried. Try It Yourself A ten day course in writing for young people is to be offered by the University of Warwick. The course is designed to write at a level suitable for Writers at a level, and writing in confidence, and open and creative writing. Written work is based on the course material and given in a workshop format. understand the authority of women. SENIOR But write today. You must order for the SENIOR the postman. The treasurer and stockman. The treasurer and send for the PRESIDENT THE SENIOR'S EDITOR (Mrs. Summers) Req. SEND NO MONEY But write today. You don't need to send a penny for the trial treatment of Mr. Summer's Opine Remedy. You don't even have to pay the postman. The trial is free. It points the way to the happenness and well-being which are every woman's birthright. But down now and send for the FREE treatment. EXALTED RILER, F. E. STARKS RE- TURNS FROM SUPREME LODGE OF ELKS To beautify bobbed hair, keep it in place, sleek, trim and naturally pretty requires no little amount of care. Haste, neglect and inferior preparations positively will not do. Frequent massaging, thorough shampooing, cleansing, rinsing, drying, occasional pressing, curling, waving, marceling, all done with care by skillful Madam C.J. Walker agents using Madam C. J. Walker's World Renowned Vegetable Shampoo, Glossine and Wonderful Hair Grower is the secret of beautiful bobbed hair. (Some women correctly care for their hair themselves, others choose to have it done, in either event, take my advice, to enrich the scalp, thicken, soften, silken, easily beautify bobbed hair, use only P. H. Stallman, Respected Judge of the John P. Stallman Memorial Lodge of the University of Texas, with the Immediate Undertaking Company in the pursuit of obtaining a retiring retirement Saturday from the Southern Towers of the State, which has appointed the National Maro to the National Maro Committee of the Federal Institutes of America and the guild of Dr. J. H. Mountain as the guild of Dr. J. H. Mountain and Littoral Constabulary in the county of Texas, particularly in the county of Texas, to memorialize of the young general, of the Dr. J. H. Mountain, and young men who at the time of his death were at the military base in Texas, by numbers involved in the transfer of dry for the transaction of big Texas Towns CANADA — Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Porter were in the city violin. Mr. Loyann was in the city violin. Mr. B. — his re-ground from a health research who is much improved. Mr. H. Cherry smoked to Harlett on business. Mr. L. M. Thunha president of the W. H. and P. M. Society was in the city Sunday among her party friends. Nov. B. D. Holloway and Rev. P. M. Number fitted their post. Nessay. Nov. P. P. Jackson of Taylor, Texas and Rev. Parmor of Cessar were in the city on the 25th Church and 8th were well attended. Mr. W. McGrew is in the city visiting her mother Mrs. Y. A. Colman. Made at a guaranteed by The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg.Co. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. business which is easily lagging in the vowel sound of the Tweaked word up to the Translation word. This is a result of the misreading of the translation for this trip that all we took in each other and in our careers and in each other and in our careers. This line like us in the group's appearance improvement and this trip has filled us ever more with excitement ever before to actually render more While in Richmond, Mr. Blarke represented Tennessee in a contest from Texas, and the pleasure of meeting him included Henry Lincoln Johnson, Pixley Wilson, Orland Patterson, T.J. Staley, the T.J. Staley Company. Y. I. Tate-State Company. Y. I. Tate-State Company. last year, and many other unabashed who are of national reputation. The Bryan Choral Club, Sept 9th was a success. Quite a few people were in Giza city from Bryan, Mrs. Helmond and Mrs. Thompson are beside of the Choral Club. The Club has been under training for three years. Prof. and Mrs. A. Kemp of the Bryan High School and Prof. Vaughn of Burleson County School were also in the party. Mr. B. Presl, netter and L. Hardin were to Buy an, Texas Friday. Rev. C. J. Johnson of Ban Antonio, Texas is in the city visiting his daughter Miss F. Johnson. Rev. P. R. Humper was of the city Sunday filling his appointment at the 1. R. church. Prof. C. Love, Mother and Sister, motioned to Galveston, Texas Friday. Rev. Gates of Caldwell, Texas was in the city's enroute to Mount Gannan Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. J. Juddsons at Saturday in the city Mr. and Mrs. J. Glass and children of Houston, Texas are in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Glass parents. Miss R. L. Farish left Sunday for Bryan to attend the Tri-County Institute. Mrs. W. Suitters and Mrs. C. C. Clemens have returned from Thornton, Texas. Mr. B. Rogers spent the week end at Pol�ant Grove, Texas, Mr. B. Hoggan and Y. Hepak, motored to Muslim Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. R. Jones were Peasant Vintage in the city, the affect of Mrs. R. J. Woodson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Woodson of Houston, Texas spent Sunday at the home of her mother Mrs. R. J. Woodson, Mr. J. Smith of Mexico, Texas spent the week end with his family, Mrs. R. A. Williams is much improved. Rev. W. M. Marble of Thornton, Texas preached at Mr. Caniman Sunday. Rev. Gates pastor was at his post, Mr. W. Clark returned home after spending several weeks in the city visiting relatives and friends. Rev. R. Mosby motored to Mayfield Tuesday visiting Rev. McCutchen and family. ANDORE, OAKS - Sunday School was well attended and he was in the school. It was held on 12 o'clock, prayer, servings was held after which Roy. R. M. Hill preached a anti-stirring sermon. At a month the Junior R.J. P. was conducted by the President, Mr. P. Patton, at 4 p.m., a splendid prayer service and the pastor delivered a wonderful message. Mrs. R. H. H. Gould and others will leave Rep. Dr. to attend the National Kapital Convention. LIVSKIN—Rev. C. A. Powell was with his people Sunday preached with his sermon. Collection: 18516. R. S. at the usual hour. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins of Timmon, Texas were the guests of Whiteكور. Mrs. J. Miss Hawking is visiting her sister. Mrs. Johnson, a few days ago, was at the stock market. Mr. W. McKelly is on the stock list. Mr. M. Hammey and Miss R. McKeloy were married on the 8th, also Mr. J. Rec. and Miss W. Johnson. COOPER — Sunday School well attended at New Zion. Rev. Ford and Wife, are teachers. Watch the Express on an address. COOPER — 144. Mrs. L. Stumpel won a dress in the contest at Wilson Baptist Church. Mr. H. Avery and Miss F. Conley were married at the home of the little Mrs. N. R. Hankins in the Park at the address of Johnson and a Walker. Mr. J. Rampia is bringing things to pass at Wilson Chapel. Mrs. R. Jones is in the city visiting her mother. WINNSHORO—Good services at all the churches throughout the city. Mr. and Mrs. C. Thurmond and non of Fort Worth, Texas are in the city visiting their parents. We are glad to have Miss Whittell with us. Winter and the city. Mrs. J. Johnson attended the board meeting at Stipbur Spring. Texas Choice and daughter, Mrs. H. Jones and Mrs. E. Greer have returned to their home in Dallas. The small town of Culture, Golds, which is located on the Mainway, is an evening by the President O. Hill at the home of Miss Collier. After the business the Art Work was conducted. We had a distinguished guest Miss D. Walker of Dallas, the President of the White Rose Club has been served on the same day. The meeting was held until the third Friday in Oct. Large crowd attended the revival at Lane's Chapel Sunday. Revival will begin at Hill Chapel next Sunday. Rev. H. C. Alexander was at his post at True Vine Sunday. After an about one month collection of 1971, Mrs. M. Griffin entered on the Mainway night honoring his success. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gaston of Garrison, Texas, Gaming and the House were the divurgions of the extension. A dainty menu was served cream and cake. Mrs. J. Calhun have returned from Dallas, Texas. Rev. Gilbert, of Marshall, Texas has been elected as the Pastor at the Hall of Fame. In April, the first choral was Collected. Will on the 2nd 20th President W. R. Hanks has returned from Michigan, Mexico and Velma, Elados have returned from Chicago. sity and Boston Conservatory where they took courses this summer. HUNGTVILLE Thursday night With Mr. W. J. Houston entertained Mr. W. J. Houston in the first day given up at the Prof. and Mrs. W. H. Brandon, who are fraying to begin their school. Mr. W. J. Boston, who Moses I. Jr. and Oatesa I. Thomas who are leaving for Fairlie View by the R.J. Reynolds. He played Music by Hunnigville Street and Mons. Beazle Fancy served a delicious punch. After which the lat- 钟 was played by Mrs. W. H. Miles F. L. Thomas Punch cream and cake was served. PINELAND — For the last week Reverend I. B. Barron has been carrying on his revival with the ag- bill. Rev. Barron is doing splendid work. A few members have been visiting out of the town. Mr. Charles Spears left Saturday for Commercial of the New York City. Mr. Aria Bartley left Saturday to make Arizonas his future home. Mr. W. J. Boston and Mr. B. Day was Arizonas Scott and Grand baby and Hassei are making inland her home. Mr. Charles was fully have to be to it. Texas where they will make their future home. Mrs. Cinderella John was a friend of the New York and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bookman Scholst; Mrs. Y. Griffin, Mrs. M. C. and Mr. W. H. of the New York City. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Ola. Benjimite is visiting her list. Mr. North. Teeter, Mrs. W. P. Parag visited his cousin, Mr. A. HIVN 8 — Dorris Alcobos, Mitchell H. Murray, and Mira D. Murray were mourning, on Marshak, white being born in Marshak, whose body was presented for burial by her husband in St. Jude. Her body was buried in St. Jude. Pamela cemetery in Burlington. Her brother St. Jude — father Burlington. Her sister — father Burlington. Her relatives to inquire lost. This life was lost. Her brother was a disbeliever that he was loved and admired by all who know him. Mr. Murray, Pamela, and Mr. Carter were born the town of Marshak. To McKinley, Mr. Bert Williams, and Mr. Sam Morris, motored to Memphis, Texas. Mrs. John Jones has returned home from Fort Worth, Mrs. Laura (Hons.) adopted daughter, Ariana is home against Mr. Theve and the Tessier. Mr. A.S. was the other sister, Mrs. Dawlina. LINDEN — A number of teachers left the Community this week for Married in Washington when he at that place. Among them were Miss A. L. Stanley, Mrs. Laura D. Woodard, Mrs. Georgia A. IPXTON, Mr. A. L. Pekins, Mrs. Ella Davis of Marshall's Warrants, and other. Whitman of Tessierana was here on Business this week. Linden is surely on a boon doing more cotton huff, as soon than ever in its history. About 1255 days he had been gained to present date Mr. Sharp Tucker, an old and respected citizens living a few notes went of town died on the 5th and was buried on the 7th. Pun- and was a good one. The 7th, the 8th and the 9th were the most-called. The Married is two sons and a best of relatives and friends to mourn her loss. Mr. Horbert Allen of Marshall attended to business in Linden this week. Mrs. Mattie Horley is very all-old. Mr. S. B. Sturet has received notice of the serious illness of his son, Willie V. in the Mohnes. Iowa GRAFLELDAN — Mr. J. Johnson G & N. Hospital, Patterson, Texas Mr. Johnson leaves a wife, one son and host of his family to serve in the Army. Rev. Adolph of Palm Texas. Rev. Adolph of Palm Texas. Rev. Hall of our dear daughters. Texas business, also was Texas business, also was J. T. Tennyson. Rev. Adolph of Palm Texas. his church (County line) week. **JAV4X04** Sunday was a first day at West Bath Church with the Saints at his porch. R. J. Tennyson served from East Texas with the Lake Side Bath Church and the Lake Side Bath Church monitor. Rev. F. P. Announcement M. 2. H. Torton and Mr. John Coleman open a barn at 49th Street and 12th Ave. M. Moose Theatre will be glad to see you. Little MISS TIMES TREATED WITH BIRTH DAY PARTY. Little Miss Tholma Marie Stark, a 19th-century entertainer estimated thirty of her birth, will be a birthday party on the lawn of home at 486 Bridges Street she they sent a very enjoyable gift. They made money during the early season. Many girl. With Thadw that were brought by the little visitors and a woman named Glen. Goon by Mrs. Willett. Mature, amuseable. Asked as to accompanion of the party. HAVE YOU THERE SYMPHOMS? Trend and drought feelings, soocons, and the feeling of being a state of indolent roughness of the soul, are common in south months, the heat and thirst of summer, the need for warmth or constipation, mind affected by stress, and all these symptoms to appear. If you have any of these symptoms to appear, for your copy of the book today, for your copy of the book today, please mail in plain matter wrappers. APARTMENT FOR RENT PHONE H 5761 or H 3031 NOTICE TO AGENTS Please mail money Order with your order, no order will be filled unless accompanied with Money Order. Please do not send Stamps, have your order in our office by Wednesday evening so that your papers will be mailed Thursday night. HOUSTON IN THE COMING FOOT BALL SEASON What will the Colored high school, the old high school and old stars will report to their various schools on or around Sept. 11 from these young men that last year Beamment carried away the state, honors, by deflecting the ball and the ball for Beamment has foot and arm stars. Cavil was a memorial in the state. Murray, the star full-back of Beamment has had plenty of football games. There was a notable star. Dawson of Houston, the star of Port Worth and many states, the Houston should carry away all of her veterans. P. Worth will have all of her veterans. P. Worth will have Antonio with the fastest team. Therefore Houston will have a team. Therefore Antonio and Beamment. Even when he will have to hold her head up as this team was last year N not better. Murry who is playing his year he is going to hold its own it is to coach Lucas back field. Houston, should its own it is to coach Lucas back field. Free Catering CREOLE Hair Goods & Hair Preparations Land alone in Wax Swedes, Hair Goods. This film is a satisfying, beautifully designed The Production will tailor Largest Hair Goods House in U.S. selling exclusively by mail. We are agents wanted. Rip ours for Sax Your Work, Writing for ours. SAM WILLER Human Hair Goods Dept. 48 Shreveport, La. EASY TO WORK BASSE OU KUULEE $2.98 Free Catering for 10 Minutes Per Person For Your and Our Hair Quality BRIDGE MONEY! Per person for 10 minutes at $1.00 Depot. 103, 505, Louis, Mo. P. PARAMOUNT OKEH AND Black Crepe Blues Karee Taee Well Blues IDA CO Mr. John Blues Shipwreck Blues CLARA SMITH Door Me Blues Saint Blues SARAH MARTIN Army Guns Harmony Blues Krapeling Me Blues MA BRAIN PARAMOUNT OKEH AND COLUMBIA RECORDS THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL Powhatte A Paul Bewert Of Hulu WILL Also falling in love. Mall, Dundee, Hertfordshire you want to buy a house. We want you to 177 a year. We want you to buy a house. We want you to comedy actress medical nurse the Mall, eliminate the old housing nature of the flowers. The best known is Buddha. Eye-rings, also known Color. Can be used with Color. Can be used with Heart. Can be by Mall 500— extra for you. D. BROWN EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Dallas, Texas Most people need money when these things need to be made, but we need to make sure they are wanted and we need to make sure they are taken. We need the kind of money that EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay dead debts to be harned, and we pay debts to be paid. We call them the debtors. H. Strickhand, Press S. Cofield, Sec'y AND COLUMBIA RECORDS COX WITH MINT NEY OF New Plains and Phonographs, up, and Second Hand Phonographs OUT OUR EARY TERMS to 240 MONOGRAPH CO., Texas The Strength, Vitality and Maturity of The Hair IF YOUR HAIR IS DBY AND HAIR IS RAST INDIA HAIR GROWER