Dallas Express

GRAND MASTER GOREE DIES SUDDENLY AT HOME A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE Founded by W. R. King. VOL. 32 GRAND Siezed With Stroke of Ap Family in Texarkana Hom in Texas Church, Politica Quarter of a Century - Siezed With Stroke of Apoplexy as He Sat Conversing With Family in Texarkana Home. Had Been Pictuesque Figure in Texas Church, Political and Fraternal Circles For Quarter of a Century PROTEST UNJUST AR- RESTS OF NEGROES HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON DIES FOLLOWING PARALYSIS STROKE NEW YORK, N. Y. Bust. 13-K. Post- trauma Center, 1200 Broadway **TEKAKANA.** Texas, Sept. 19, When conversing with his wife and mother, he said he home here last Sunday night. Hon. Old-Peeka of Texas, right churchman and politician, in more than a half year with aopathy and passed away with the time of the stroke. Mr. Gorcey health and had been more cheerful. Mr. Gore, had been resting following the close of the recent Grand Lodge in Houston, where all of the seasons were held. In the recently completed temple, the life long dream of his, and was preparing to go away on the vacation which had been voted him at that time. Rose to PerpInence Many Years Away The death of Mr. Gore, close to the career of one of the best-known and most widely respected personages in the state. For more than a quarter of a century he had been identified with the leading movements in church, politics, and cultural or He was to be political, prominence during the time of the well-known Norris Wright Cuney and had a large band in the affairs of the Republican Party during those days in Texas. His influence was felt particularly in the district immediately adjacent to Atlanta, where for many years he had charge of the public school and was the recognized leader in other affairs. His connection with the affairs of the Baptist church in Texas was based on "no does his politics record." He had been the chairman of the Rale, Bandy School convention and a power-to-the-church He taught school for twenty years in the city of Atlanta. Texas and Oklahoma, he taught again, again segregated in school work; teaching it only allowed to the students it only allowed to the teachers. Kind Held: Sleepy Office in Locust and Grand Lodge the reputation of Mr. Gourie, a fraternity will serve in the future because of the fact that his gift to the fraternity was a gift to the local and grand lodgings. He is a member of the Order in 1868 and a member of the fraternity in Texas and at the time of the original members who saw his beginning, the time of his service, he was elected by the order to a group to serve the community through the same procedure as the other members. NEW YORK, N. Y. Sept. 13—For a long time a nuncity in New York, for which numerous Negroes for lack of aid, were forcibly removed from September 4 and for featured on September 8 a stint-hey's of the N. A. O. A. C. and individual Negroes and to the end of the terrible murder of little Mary North of New Jersey, and made her a prisoner within recent months in the prison of New York. The Negroes have been made victims of mob-hacking in the daily murder of the New York prisoner. Negroes have been intoxicated by Negroes. Prejudice had intoxicated the Negro driver, who hadn't there is a possibility that he would be sent to jail. The short time ago the newspapers the arrest of a number of Negroes in New York. Investigation has been in New York. The Negroes arrested and so abolished in a poisonous substance have been time, kind again, victimized and suffered through great hardship on the periphery of the city. Their negroes of the Negroes because in a poisonous substance published in the N. Y. World newspaper in the N. Y. World newspaper audenced by numerous telephone calls, Mr. White said, it was an effort to infiltrate the Negroes. The editors will write editorials know of their displeasure when individual Negroes and on the call upon editors in person, and to produce of white newspapers but pro-papers the settlement of the entire stop buying newspapers which can be sold to the editor know of it. No new Negroes are of white. The results achieved of Colored people in going after ( A, N, T ) N. V. Bassett 13-18 shooting by the conductor on a V. M. V. Bassett train heathen. M. V. Bassett train heathen. Willie Jenkins, Colchester. In its part-train in an attempt to wreck the train in an attempt to wreck the train for restraint, Jenkins shakes the train. A. PAIRFIELD, N.J., Sept. 19 — 19 years outnured him in political practically every American, family — counting in gunning and his hold on power. He was outnured through the war, according to Mr. Browne, another South Carolina man — all elicited from countryside of the Republic, of the red man with whom he was married, 19 years. Dunning assures that the tainted all offers to oust him as leader of the Indian blood brought in — the G. O. G. forces of Georgia. Heded to Organize First Endowment Department Mr. Gee, the chief of the first members of the Old West Union organization which came into existence after the war, told me that the purpose of providing benefits to the purpose of providing benefits to At that time the rao which went HENRY LINCOLN J. FOLLOWING PA STAY EXECUTION TO RE VIEW COURT RECORDS COOKEVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 19—A petition for chabbas corpus has been granted to Charles Barr, who was com- semed to die for murder, September 3, and the execution deferred until the proceedings is the state court might be reviewed. Barr's lawyers claimed that the client had been convicted upon the strength of a confession which had been obtained in violation of his constitutional rights, explaining that Barr had been questioned for several days and nights without rest, beaten with a rubber hose and that the bloody collar of the slain man was placed around his neck. SAYS AMERICAN WHITES HAVE INDIAN TAINT (A, N, P) PAIRFIELD, Conn. Sept. 12 Family of the late the blood of Indiana Fannings was the blood of Indiana Fannings ward of Windsor Dunning, painter and ward of Windsor Dunning, painter and the lived for nearly 400 years. He died for nearly 400 years. The blood of Indiana Fannings in the blood of Indiana blood brought his assassination the fact of his assassination the fact of white blood in the blood of days. WALKS TO SAVE NICKEL ROBBED OF $600 (P. N. B.) NEWARK, N. J. Sept. 15—Saving a nickel by walking from Roseville avenue and Orange street to Bloomfield avenue, Thursday afternoon. Miss Ella Peterson of Montela's lost $600 according to the story she told the police last Thursday night. Miss Peterson had drawn the money which represented the saving of many years from the Mutual Bank of Roseville. Instead of taking a Market Line Bus and transferring to a Montela trolley car at Bloomfield and Roseville, avenues, she decided to save the five cents and walk the distances about 800 miles. She started down Par Avenue across Branch Brook Park. "As she reached Parker street, she told the police, two men stopped alongside of her, and threatening her with death if she made an outcry, grabbed the handbag in which she had the money and flung. Despite the threats the woman raised, a city for help but the men made their escape." "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Blee Is The Sea."—ved Douglas. (P. N. 6. WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 18 Henry Lincoln Johnson, the century one of the outstanding racing racewomen who once served as Republican national commit- tee from Georgia, from 1916 to 1920, at Freedman's Hospital where he had been suffered while at his home, 1463 R St. Mr. Johnson never regained non-obnoxious following the stroke. He was born in Atlanta and a friend of the family were with him at the time. He was born at Atlanta in 1870. Johnson rose from poverty and became a resident in Louisiana, where he was born in reparation days. He was no longer a No. 1 man in recent Johnson was born at Augusta, Maryland, to obtain an education. He was graduated with the degree of B.A. from Auburn University. He was appointed to the Army Corps of Michigan and practiced in Jackson, Michigan and Atlanta. The president Taft and Atlanta, the president Taft, the president of the District of Columbia, and he held that office from 1919 to 1934. Johnson was a forceful orator, Johnson was a forceful orator, a keen sense of humor and a flow of language, he was good rough and white, and he was a white, whites would not have voted him into public office, but as a citizen spectered. At the time of his death Johnson was Republican. National pension for Georgia. He was de- greatest to urge the General The first effort to put Johnson Continued on Page 2. BAPTIST CONVENTION ATTENDANCE IN BALTIMORE BREAKS ALL FORMER RECORDS The offices of the Council are located in the building of the National Flowers Building near the corner of State and Hall Streets. NEGRO WORKERS WANTED, NO WHITES OR MEXICANS (P. N. S.) BATON HOUSE, La. Sept. 18—NEGRO WORKERS WANTED, NO WHITES OR MEXICANS are wanted in employment agent at the Chamber of Commerce at Shreveport, P.O. Box 1111. Job seekers in other localities Monday. BAPTIST CONVENTION BALTIMORE (A. N. P.) BALTIMORE, Md. Sept. 19—The National Baptist Convention (Incorporated) On the day before the opening of the great convention, there was a demonstration-in-which about 4,000 persons participated. This was in the form of a parade through the downtown streets. An added feature of this demonstration was the singing of Negro spirituals by the large number of those participating. The singing continued throughout the entire day, and at night the armory was filled to overflowing such spiritual as "The Neen Taked," "Way Beyond the Moon," "Over Yonder," "Good News, the Chariot," "Coming," and "When the Saints Go Marching." In found ready responses from those in the great crowd. Not only, will the spiritual be sung at this gathering, but there will be a musical program rendered by a mixed chorus of 400 voice, the singers having been selected from the leading choirs of the demonstration. These are under the direction of Edward Nortner of Boston Mass, one of the officials of the convention. As leader of the Fish angers he gained an international reputation and he was believed to have been the most capable student of the Negro folk song in America. He taught at Fish for twenty-five years, but before that time had been a public school teacher. He graduated from Fish and studied at both Chicago and Harvard University. At the time of his death he was president of the Work & Hart Music Publishing House. PARENTS STRIVING TO EDUCATE CHILDREN (A-N.P.) TURKEGOE INSTITUTE, Alvarado, 10-7-1946 (TURKEGOE INSTITUTE opened with the largest enrolment in its history). More than fourteen hunners have been born since the 18th century. Many have been unclassified. This was the first of the most enrolled and the most enrolled in the opening date of the year. Twenty-four states and foreign countries are recreated. The students of the University of California, College, and the Advanced of College, Courses in Trade, Home and Work, and the First Five-year of the University. The night school was held in New York City, New York City, New York City. Teaching Department, also now large increases. In the first year of the school, Principal, in addressing the students in the Institute, Chapel last night extended to the school, which is the second of the teachers both now and and pre- and post-school. The school is now the first of the work of if they applied themselves to their tasks and take advantage of their opportunities of areas from one time," said Dr. Moton, "we fear that the school will be the most disastrous. The fact that we have an increased enrollment in our Aptica, the Regency, has been the most�ักبنوع of the rural South is attractively become a factor of the family's section of our country. It gives larger returns to the in-own and out-house, said Dr. Moton, "which is also to comment. We are the most well-known of the sacrifices they are making for the health of the country." In the home of some of the parents and I know how they are in school. Such sacrifices are an unfalling sign of racial advanced RALEIGH, N. C., Sept. 18—Captain W. W. Green, who rose to his present position in the army from a private after 27 years service petitioned the governor for a hearing to consider his parole. Green was sentenced two years ago to seven years in the state penitentiary for an attempted assault on a girl. He was serving as military instructor at the X and T college in Greensboro at the time. It is understood that conditions favor his pardon. ENTION ATTENDAN LORE BREAKS ALL F Told the singers that "the angels in Heaven were getting a furlough" while the mixed chorus was holding forth in Baltimore. Tremendous Throng Arrives Each train brought hundreds of seniors, many being from various shores. If the large number of Hapitists stood in single file at fifteen foot intervals the line would stretch around the world and there still would be a reserve force of more than 2,000 to run the errands for the Lord so said one of the leats Work Detailed After the singers took a rest, the work of the Baptist Church was given in detail. The speaker made the house that the Baptist Church is the oldest in point of service, dating its birth according to one speaker, from an era unending of creation, "before day and night were young and foolish. The church claims a membership of approximately 4,000,000, and this does not include the returns "from the last baptizing. Realists Would Outstep Klen "We can outcast the klan," it was said. "We can outcast the Ku Klux Klan. We can outrage the Washington. If the Colored people in Washington are no white people in America, there are no white people in America." Mr. Klansman said he closed his talk by saying, "we cannot in the United States say that we are not the klan." J.P. Goodwin Librarian University of Texas Austin, Tex. DREH YA' TIR DETR Ten Are Held in Ch chase of Residence tor. Whites Attemp DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 13, Detroit is passing through another cris that according to conservative De protes of both groups, Detroit will maintain a condition of jettison. FREE Y AT R DETROIT Are Held in Charge of M e of Residence in White Whites Attempt to Mob (A, N, P) 7, Mile, Sept. 19—Detroit through another cris ding to conservative De- bate both groups. Detroit will position of justice de- fense. Negro brass nage, and protection of all children. This is the trend of behavior among the children in which the Colored Americans are in which the Colored Americans are leaving the foothills of bullets from the meadow and beautiful residences of the Okeechobee area, a white neighborhood. Dr. sweet, who but recently reported that the law was one of self defense and home protection, a situation created by the angry of many white dogs who do not know Norwegian. Rollo authorizes, were the children of the property from a white family, they were keeping what was supposed to be their property. But this did not prevent the gathering of crowds from the area. If there is further trouble, some hardheads in some of the daily news stories following the bloody events are deeply affected by this trend. THREE WHITES AND BRUTAL BEES MRS. GEORGIA WILLIAMS FIRST RACE WOMAN TO BECOME NATIONAL, G. O. P. COMMITTEE MEMBER (P. N. R.) EE WHITES ARE HELD BRUTAL BEATING 0 THREE WHITES ARE HELD FOR BRUTAL BEATING OF NEGRO Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 19–20 For the first time in history of American politics a race woman has gained the distinction of membership on the Republican National Committee. The lady to be thus date-guided as the first race woman to hold this position is Mrs. Georgia S. Williams, of Savannah, Ga., who succeeds temporarily, to the seat made vacant by the death of God. Harry Lincoln Johnson, Mrs. Williams will hold the post until the State Republican Executive-Committee names Johnson's successor, who will serve until the State Republican convention next April. It is said that Johnson's death has created a complicated situation in Republican affairs in Georgia. The party is said to be badly split into factions, whose etiquements are constantly changing and a heated strandup is said to be expected for the seat made vacant by Johnson's death. ACE IN FORMER RECORDS nor modernists. The Book will do for us. Others to speak were the great orator, the Rev. Dr. J. D. Buisell, of New York, who dwelt the english but her vanity vim. The New York Times viewed her as a "strikingly machined race matched from the Faithful Irish and Argentine," and the New York Times were viewed by Acting Mary Kelley, who matched her in the 2014 Irish and Argentine races. They were viewed by Acting Mary Kelley, who matched her in the 2014 Irish and Argentine races. President Williams Alyves * President L. K. Williams of Chil- ford when he arrived. With his arrival he business in conjunction with the H. Ford and collage. D. Williams with his business in conjunction with the bureau. C. B. Cuttle and Mayer Jacksboro. DISTING ALOWA EIGHT CITIG Charge of Murder Grow in White Neighborhood to Mob and Shoo Fourth or more act of孤独症 within as early months. Note that within as early months. Note that There are white people of great fatness, with some of the interests of the community. Note that the group has been for the community. Note that City in Pind State of Development for the city. Note that the environment. The automobile industry the media and books, while of considerably over a million, and of considerably more than 1000. The population is more than 1000,000,000 in the high-quality population. The automobile industries, where the data are concerned, strongly all of the workers have, they are the most active population. The business are well-known. The city is the first place of the industry community received RE HELD FOR EATING OF NEGRO (P.N.R.) fourth or more act of persecution in that which colored people live, within any month, puts the There has been a persecution that has taken place. There are white people of great influence, with whom The Association of Negro Press has discussed the subject, who claim that any American has the right to purchase property anywhere he is able to buy, and he must be protected; and there are black people who take position that caution should be exercised in getting into neighborhoods where it is just what the effect of this latest known in advance there will be had occurrence with have upon the future around on the same day. The time for the Negro in Detroit. That would undoubtedly furnish the with authority of the highest kind, for a real riot and there are that the automobile industry. In such among the blacks except for cluding the mammoth Ford, organic grim determination of the au- sition, are united in their purposes to defend that the good to continue Negro workers in their lives, and their property shall not be further blotted. City In Pithl State of Development • Detroit is in a fluid state of development. The automobile industry is the most of the most of the modest of the very people who are to have made the city jump in population by trips and bounds, within a few months, and the migration of such as would be a million, and the trouble has not been with the remaining Negro population from a mass of its will not be being more than 10,000 to more than 50,000. Be- pivers, that it will not be being more of the high-waged paid in the public of the industry, where those of the new-born and their family are concerning their attention, and professional train of the ARKANAR, Sept 19th-Cooper Denon. Will Sister and Al Smith, three white farmers living near Oceola, were released Tuesday afternoon under a bond of $1,000 each, charged with assault with intent to kill Lewis Ward, a Negro share cropper on the plantation of John White, north of Oceola. The alleged assault occurred about Monday in the north and south highway near Holt, several miles south of Oceola. Ward is said to have been taken by the three white men from the car in which he was riding with his wife and Mrs. Harry Clifford, a white woman of Oceola, who was taking the Ward's to Basset with her. In search of labor Mrs. Gifford had stopped her car at a roadside filling station, according to her testimony, and Ward got out to fill the radiator for her. The three men, who are said to have been drinking, drove up and ordered Ward to fill their radiator. According to reports, Mrs. Gifford's engine already being started, Ward referred the men to another, standing near by and drove off in the Gifford car. Chase Man Across Field The men perused, stopped the men, and hit him. He fired a crossbow with a bullet that hit his helmet, believing he had swapped, drove him. An hour later, Ward was brought to the hospital. He still held the helmet, still under the influence of his alcohol. He now goes to deputy Sheriff Jeffrey Johnson after securing medical care for the man. He walks for the arrest of the man, whose appearance for trial Wednesday was a great woe. He being brought a wedge wood base brought him to a Wednesday morning still appearance with little hope for his release. In the evening he dies alone, the grave of murder. BARTISTS IN KANSAS CITY HOLD HEALTHY CONVENTION KANSAS CITY, Mo. Seal, 1941, died on Wednesday from a brain tumor. He was 81 years old. A formal convocation in the City Hall of Kansas City, West, Vice-President of the City Hall, was held on Wednesday meeting in St. Stephens Church, West, Vice-President of the City Hall, West. Vice-President of the City Hall, West. Outstanding among the work taken up by the convention were: First, a plan calling for the appointment of salaried regional directors who will not be efficient as experts in building up and maintaining the strength of the church and, second, a desire to cooperate with all Baptists, this being taken to mean a willingness to consider ways and means of bringing the two great Baptist factions together. Fifty thousand dollars were raised for home and foreign missions and seven thousand for education. The convention aimed to pay the $10,000,000 fee for students in Nashville for their first year from Michigan. Organized by the convention for the first time. SUPPORT OF RACE BY NEGROES URGED WASHINGTON, I. G. - Sept. 14, 2014—An interim marking of the Agenda for the Negroes of Washington and Haiti is scheduled for Friday at the John W. Walker A. Library, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the history of the organization of this city, director research and editor of the Negroes, and director of the introductory talk on the life of the Negroes and on the difficulty of the financial standing of the Negroes. Better Training Urged W. R. Rutherford of Washington president of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company and Secretary-treasurer of the association, who was in have presided was able to appear. He sent in his place John Pinkett, size of Washington, who spoke on "Business conditions as they affect the Negro." Mr. Pinkett advocated better individual and general control of business organizations run by Negroes. He stressed the superior need of trained men to conduct research work which would facilitate some kind of business control. In explaining the need of better organization he said: "It has not been so long since a man starting out to himself in any field of endeavor would have had a fair chance of succeeding by following the history of this system. However the day is at hand when competition is as keen that only those trained in their work will have any hope of success." W. G. Pearson of Durham, N. C. president of the Bankers' Fire Insurance Company, and closely connected with educational work in his native State, spoke on "Why the business群" and "Why the future business群" and "Why the future business群". He, after many frequent failure to four main cares, was in "first place" second lack of support; the lack of capital and disadopted capital; fourth, fraudulent methods employed by some. ```markdown ``` He feels that the experience is far the most important as it handles the colored business man in -- his struggle with the white competitor. Support of Race Needed While he said the last two causes are not so prevalent, many failures are due to lack of support by centered business organizations by the Colored people themselves. He cites the case of one Colored banker frequently overdraw his account in the bank in another section of the financial system. He says the cases are a "moral" condition to add to the "moral" business conditions to all the Colored people who are starting out in the business world. W. Gomes of Durham, N.C. secretary and treasurer of the Banker's Fire Insurance Co., sports on "This Nac�acity of a Survey of Negro Businesses." He says that such a survey is not necessary to control the purposes and experiences in the Negroes's blood of handling business. He said: "Many young Colored men start out on a career without any knowledge as to whether or not they are fitted for that particular work. If a competent survey was made these men could, form studying the results, decide with more assurance on the results for them, and they are best possible. After a luncheon at the Whitelaw hotel, the members' discussions on the Negro Press, Ford and President's visit to the "Black House" (Defender, L. H. Kim, of the New Orleans Southwestern Christian Advocates' and Robert J. Vann of the Philoargh Courier). Wednesday, on "The African Background of the Negro," The Negro of Today and "The Negro Before the Civil War" Competed in the theater alone also made the crest for the concession of the Purple Temple in Honest, which is located at 1215 and 1216 and is debt-free and unaudited concern. It represented the theater and the concession was the widening of the attention of the whole audience, now known, even before seen in the theater. Mr. Glencroft is survived by his wife, Mrs. Glencroft, who was born to the couple. The funeral service will be held Sunday morning in Town Square. Deputy Grand Master to Assume Ambassador to the laws of the country. Deputy Grand Master of the Jurisdiction and Treasury. Deputy Grand Master in Texas will assume charge of the case of grand master till the time of the grand master's death in the grand halls of 108. THE ENTIRE COLORED POPULATION MOURNS LOSS OF PROMINENT FIGURE Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Hybropheus T. W. H. Martin and A. Arkansas T. W. Tucker has been on the block list. HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON DIES FOLLOWING PA- RALYSIS STROKE Continued from Page 1. in public office called because of opposition in the Senate. Presi- dent Hardheads, but this Senate is unwillingly to accept charge were brought to him. Wen Many Nettlebite Fight- ers of Virginia for years and an authority of Southern politics wrote a letter to the White States and minimizes the Hugo terrorism in the South, but was National Office of the colonies likes it which Johnson was unfortunate wrote, believance, pathosheme Made Home Here Made Home Here In treasured memory, made his home, and conducted his private law practice at offices at Mary Johnson's was a member of part national grand master of the and grand local legal additions of National College of Colored Jews the Colored Manor Order the Col- laborate Order of Prigling land of the Mary Johnson was the author of 1880 he was awarded the degree of A. D. by the Morrow College of Law. cotton had just been sold to a leading Dallas firm of brokers for 16 cents a sound. A large section of the many areas of the campus is devoted to the archeology in under cultivation to excavate the foundations of the children, directed by the former-preservator, harvested the remains of the support of the archeology of the campus of Bow Dickson, this paper presents a new view of the welcome became of the preservers or the general public to its excavation. REPRESENTATIVE OF VICTORY LIFE REACHES DALLAS J. 16. Stamps special representative for the Commission of Chicago, who has been director of the commission in Dallas, reach- s out to the commission in Los Angeles. The commission has been busy recruiting members of the commission. The annual session of the Integ- dational School of Medicine public beginning with September 2015 will include a broad bundle of program as has been developed this year including the ad- dition of the downsown school which will be in itself. The school is conducted under the auspices of The National Council of Women for Education, and are educational, inspirational and teaching toward cooperation. TEXAS TOWNS Mr. W. C. Greene and Mrs. Lecole Mr. W. C. Greene and Mrs. Lecole When the girl of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Greene and Mrs. Lecole missing Saturday night, they dis- covered that her clothes had dri- ed. J. S. JOHN COMMUNITY — Uncle Lan Goodwin, age 48, died Sep- tib and Jana Garrett Sep. 19, 1982 and Jana Garrett Sep. 19, 1982 and his master, J. M. Tina, at the St. John Baptist, church of 30 years and a cemetery of 30 years and a cemetery of 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 Central Texas College. The entire campus is located in a very large appropriation area for the erection of a Young Men's Building. With this improvement, the campus will be greatly improved. The new building is also recognized in three-adjoining statues and it will soon become an accredited institution of higher education. The university is the wisdom of its New Academic Statue. His autonomy and successful Agmint are raking to secure for him the position of the highest executive in the exceptional history. It is thoroughly Christian in its goals. **COURSES OF EXPERIENCE** The Normal course for women and women for school teaching and furnishes a basis for business and professional training. Mr. Geneva, Bowie and Little Mrs. Geneva, Bowie and Little have returned to their several months visiting parents and relatives have returned to their families. Mr. Bowie graduate of the Hunger Colorado School in her maternity care and has been a volunteer in in Dallas and Temple, has returned to her nursing home and is now with Temple Sept. 14, with quite an increase. Mrs. Welkins began her 42nd birthday, and will be 42 years of age. Mrs. Welkins had been a teacher to teach our little people and to teach our little people Mrs. Margaret Goff of Dohla is a teacher to teach our little people Mrs. Margaret Goff of Dohla is a teacher to teach our little people Lyons, Mr. Thad Lyons and others Lyons, Dahl and Little daughter Lyons, Dahl and Little daughter where they revived Rev. and Mrs. Lyons, Dahl and Little daughter where they revived Rev. and Mrs. Lyons, Dahl and Little daughter a happy return for she found a baby in the nursery. She gave a birthday gift. She is, all kids, still in school. She was a day in a evening in a session in the nursery. She is still in school. She is still in school. The Star is still in school. Mrs. Welkins turned to the stair. Rev. Caraway, turned to the stair. Rev. Caraway, turned to the stair. Rev. Caraway, the A. M. E. church Sunday Night. the A. M. E. church Sunday Night. the A. M. E. church Sunday Night. the South, where she visited peaks MIDWEST. Day 12. Day 12. Day 12. Fragment Gassett's Convocation at MIDWEST. Day 12. Day 12. Day 12. Fragment Gassett's Convocation at MIDWEST. Day 12. Day 12. Day 12. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our kind friendship of the late Barbara Brown of the death of our husband and brother, M. 1925 and the died three officers of the sanitary affair of Mrs. B. RANDLE, Wife and Sister. OF INSURANCE OF TEXAS Commissioner of Insurance Virgin, Texas, Aug. 19, 1925 INCERN: Upon this softie principle, impresses Race Women with ideals of personal neutrality, bristle, pride, self-esteem, physical and emotional. Source of the station-side denewal for PENZI- Hair and BEAUTY CRAFTY new, modern high-profile HAIR AND BEAUTY CRAFTY new, modern high-profile Home of PORIO. Rise and Tide. Probate Leading School of Rise and Royal College Service The Keynote of This Great Business Institution PORO COLLEGE Climate healthful, modern brick buildings, beautiful campus. A splendidly equipped, well managed and some like institution. An accredited school, graduates granted State Certificates entiling them to teach without examination in Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma Mississippi, Alabama, Tennessee, Georgia, South Carolina and Florida. Due emphasis placed on Scholarship, Debating, Athletics, Discipline and Religious Training. WESTERN UNIVERSITY and State Industrial Department "A School Noted for Christian Home Life" COLLEGE, NORMAL, ACADEMIC, INDUSTRIAL, MUSIC, THEOLOGY, FINE ARTS A FULL, COLLEGE COURSE leading to the degree of A. B. or B. S. INDUSTRIAL, BACKGAMING, Blacksmithing, Commercial Course with Practical Design, Military Training, Design, Marine, Dreaming, Tailoring, Plumbing, Stock ATHLETICS, Football, basketball, Track, Tennis and Physical Young men are trained in military tactics by an experienced INDUSTRIAL STUDENTS OVER 24 YEARS OF AGE MAY ENTER. SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER 7, 1925 For Information Write to: F. J. PECK, President of the DALLAS EXPRESS, Meritorious Designing and Artistic Printing. Let us make your Wedding Invitations P. E. Bledsoe Replaces J. G. Osborne as Acting Head of Prairie View State School Mr. and Mrs. Almo Johnson, 20th Thomas Ave. Sept 20th, Mrs. Junita Lancham hostess. An interesting session was held, plans were discussed for our annual Thank-giving Dances, which will be held Wednesday night Nov 25th. Two hours were spent at Whist, after which the group were at 10:00 Next-meeting will be at Service Liberty Stred, Mrs. Roe Love, Bestsies, and Mrs. Almo Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Almo Johnson, 20th Thomas Ave. 15th, was very much in the location of the Vecton Bible School by Mrs. A. V. West was full of information regarding work achieved and plans for future work. Miss M. Mansfield spoke on the school of Miss Stones, the first time the importance of the work and other religious to the Mission School that will open Sunday Sept. 20th, 1925. Mrs. B. P. White sang a beautiful solo which was very touching and appealing. Mrs. L. Tucker-Lewis, Mrs. Jack- THE AMERICAN BEACH ART mom, Mrs. Christiefer, and Mrs. Mrs. Basson, who were both day with W. M. L. Owen, 1933 B. Mason's talk which was general ing was held, the two numbers was held, the two numbers of the Civic League War J. c. Occone and the club Mrs. Basson and Mrs. Basson amounting to $4,880. *Accepting to advise received by The Express this week, Prof. P. E. Brown, of the University of Maryland, accompanied with Viewing View *READ NATIONAL SCHOOL BETH BENEFITED by the director of that school to success Dr. J. G. O'Connor, whose The announcement of the change was made at an assembly of all of the teachers of the campus Twelve and Thirty. Mr. O. Walford, recently chosen head of A. and M. College and William R. member of the Board of Dicee- At the request of President Walton all teachers and employees were asked to attend a meeting at which line he addressed them. At this meeting, Mr. Walton stated that he would be addressing the Board and requested him to inform the teachers of the discontinuance of the Board and requested him as Principal, the 'action of the Board' become effective today, Mr. Walton said. He also asked a member of the Board to vitally inform Mr. Walton about the actions of the Board and to be careful not to be for the betrayment of the institute. THE HALCYON SOCIAL & ARY CLUB--Mt with Mrs. Julie McCowan in Wheatley Place on Seat 30. The club served with a splendid menu which was allowed by all. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Ma, P. G. and members of the committee members are expected to be present. THE GOLDEN ROB WHIST & SOCIAL CLUB - Met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ahoa Johnson, 1931 Thomas Ave. Sept 9th. Mrs. Junella, 1931. Street, Mrs. Inter- in a session was held, plans were discussed for our annual Thank- giving Dance, which will be held, Wednesday night Nov. 15th. Two hours were spent at Whist, after which the guests were served. Next meeting will be at 1019 Liberty Street, Mrs. Route Love, best THE AMERICAN BEAUTY ART & CHARFFIL CLUB - Met Wednesday with Mrs. V. E. Owens, 1825 Allen Street. An interesting meeting would be Three hours members were held on the club. Mrs. Rufus Owens of Detroit, Mich. connected with the club during her play. Delicious menu was enjoyed. Next meeting, Sept. 11rd with Mrs. I. L. Folk, Munger Ave. PRINCESS ART CLUB - Met with Mrs. F. Walking at 1023 Washington Road after two months vacation. Ten members answered to roll call. No business, 10 minutes of whist, after which the hosties arrived a delicious menu. Visitors, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. M. Fadden of Tyl. "Next meeting with Mrs. O. Williams at 2115 N. Washington Road Mrs. G. Williams was hostess to the Princess Art Club Sept. 10, May 1984. The present Mrs. Hover, a work of work. The president made an interesting talk of the future work. Dues and quotations. The hostess served an elaborate menu. Next meeting at 2414 Washington Ave. HIGHLAND PARK SOCIAL CLUB was entertained with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Polater at 1811 3619 Miram. Mrs. Polater was a charming hostess serving an ice course and cake to 28 guests. Evening was spent principally at cards. In Sept. 1st, the club will be entertained by Mr. Oliver Ries at 4800 St. John Drive. THE LION VAMERS SOCIAL CLUB - Not Thursday P. M. at the North Dallas Club. One of the most interesting meetings of the season was held and talks of great importance was given by the officers and members. The program for the coming social season is rapidly being outlined and when completed and presented to the public will be a treat to the social class of the city. The club was favored by some very interesting remarks by one of its new members. All-遂人 to be deeply interested in the part they are to play during the coming social season and the pledging their support to help make it one of the greatest of modern times. FELICITE ART CLUB reopened Monday evening Sept. 14th, after a few weeks vacation. Mrs. R. C. Coleman was hostess, member was all amiles rejoining at seeing each other. After business was transacted, the hostess served an ice course. Adjourned to meet with the President, Mrs. L. H. Wiching, Monday Sept. 21st. LUCKY 28 SOCIAL CLUB - Not at the North Dallas Club Wednesday night, Sept. 5, 1955. This being the first night all members and a host of visitors were present. Every one had a Jolly good time. A delicious many was served. Mr. Wilmer Williams was host. Mrs. Vera Williams on Honey Ave. 3rd Street meeting. FAIR PARK MOTHER'S TRAILING CLUB - Met Sunday evening, August 30th with Sister Ballie. MIGARE ON GORZY AVENUE. E. H. Henry, President being III. Sister M. E. King presided. The Club was assigned in the usual form. Lesson subject: "Christ-like Living" was ably discussed. Sister Henry arrived late was feeling better. 16 members answered to roll call with quotations and liberal donations. One chair remained in case throughout the meeting, depending on the decision. All members were a crope bow of mourning. Next meeting with Sister Maggie Johnson. A delicious lunchош was served by hostess. THE MOIRER CLUB—Mrs Mon Jay Boat, Tith with Mrs A. L. Wal town at her home 2718 State St. in a bushland meeting. After all bushland meetings have a tradition of hosting heroes and a tradition of next meeting will be a pleasure to meet with Mrs. I. W. Grasson of the Forest, Montgomery, Md. on evening Sept. 11. **BOOKER-WASHINGTON CIVIC LEAGUE** - The international month-long meeting of the Booker Washington Civic League will favor with the most esteemed President Dusty Byrd the vacation Bible School by Mrs. A. W. West was full of information regarding work achieved and plans for field spots on the school of Mrs. S. W. Kearns and other religious leaders taking advantage of Sunday Sept. 20, 1958, Mrs. B. P. White sang a beautiful solo which Mrs. L. Tucker-Lewis, Mrs. Jack, Mrs. M. Christie, and Mrs. w. B. Mason's talk which was general was enjoyed by all. The President took an offering amounting to $4.00. The Ladies Auditory of F. P. F. s. or A. s. or A. h. It regular meeting on Saturday, April 25, 1978. Hankinson R. with twelve ladies. K. who became a mamma. K. who became a mamma. menu of salmon salad, crackers, ten ice cream and cake was served. The next meeting will be Sept. 16th at the home of Mrs W. A. Middleton 8344 Hammond Street. JOY LOVELY CLUB-Met-Wed sunday night Sept. 8th at Bidil 11th The club was glad to receive Mrs. W. A. Middleton evening in playing whist, after which a delicious menu was provided with Mrs W. A. Middleton with Mrs S. Minnees, $11 Codo Street, Sept. 16th. THE INSPIRING BOYS XXX Met at the home of Mr. John rool call a talk by the presiden- tural Instructions were given by the advisor. All numbers paid (Their The next meeting will be Sept. 16th Mr. Willie McMann. THE RED HOSE ATHLETIC & SCIAL CLUB-Met at the Com- munity State St. Meeting was opened with Mr. Willie McMann. pianist. The Dance was postponed from Sept. 24th until October 29th. Dance was paid. All members asked to be present at next meeting. For information, call Y 512 Mr. Coleman. WORTHY MISTRESS COUNCIL— Met with Mrs. Gaines, 2505 Trinidad, Sept. 16th. A short talk was made by the Lady of Liberty concerning ladies uniform rank and the Loyal Friends of America's Sixth Anniversary on Sept. 29th. After which we adjourned to meet with Mrs. Dolden 2844 Thomas Ave. Sept. 17th. MIMOOSE ART CLUB—Met in a business meeting with the newly elected president. Mrs. Hall at her home 2515 Moyers St., Tuesday Sept. 16th. After some time they marks by the president. Mrs. Davis presented each member of the club a coupon from New York which was received with much applause. An Ice cream course was served after which the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Hall's 2516 Hampton Street, Sept. 21st. NINETY REPORT FOR FRACTION AT TUNKEEK ALABAMA. Austenge, Aka, Sept. 11- Ninety-one candidates, nine nominees, three third-place Trophy reports to Coach Clyde L. Abbott on Washington Field on Monday afternoon and Tuesday in practice and practice of the season. While "ready to go?" the coach is not very optimistic due to heavy demands with respect to training. No of the men, who were counted upon to return and become the one in the final, are not be back to the coach, three THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1925 Miss Velra. Chambers of Fort Worth arrived at her home. Thursday, Sept. 10th on account of the death of her mother, who died Sept. 7th. Mr. Jack Hill, arrived home. Sunday, Sept. 11th from a fortnight visiting in Waxahachie, Texas. Miss Ellen Hardew is visiting in Nacogdoghes's Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Fatie Manseli. Sept. 7th a fine boy, mother and son doing nicely. Meadames C. H. Cartr, and Chellie Jackett of Jackson. Sampson nakes that this reporter extends a special invitation to the patrons and friends to be present at our opening exercise and view our new building, that can be hall-led as "The Greater Dunbar High School". We are indeed glad to note the new play ground that was secured through Prof. Sampson. It over and spent several days with father Prof. H. W. Walker, last week Frank Pearce, of Marshall Texas, is in the city this morning looking after business as usual reports every thing in fine shape. Mrs. Y. B. Thomas left the city this morning to look after business at Avpger, Texas, where she will will mean much to the physical upkeep of our boys and girls. With this ground, the football boys that went through "akull practice" should develop into a wonderful machine. Let all the citizens get behind our football team. Dr. L. Roy Adams has moved big office from south Main St., to the Polka Building in 204 29th 2nd Street, occupying three 204 tous rooms, very beautifully furnished, Mrs. Beene's Holt-resting in the rural district near Cedar Creek, disarrayed in the three-year-old-old-old fireplace. Her morning were shipped to Tremont for burial by Undetaker Branford, accompanied by many other members of the family. In the morning, a month of south-east, Haring's, Long-Hines's, and the Prittish, long-time-old Prittish morning at his home, Funegal service was held Sunday on the 27th of the year. The first of the day was the Rev. E. J. Howard, effecting the Rev. E. J. Howard as the West Bulton penistry, by Under-the-Ladies, who were also the first of the day. The other was the other relative, Miss E. E. Williams of Cairo, who had been sent to the city by Rev. E. J. Michael. The A. M. Church had on a 1400-000 price at the time of the sale of the price was $17. The report will give us a good deal of money for several days during the time of the sale of the home. The Maggie Putian, Monday evening, De- AN ANGELO-Prof. and Mrs. D. C. Porter and children motored to Vampire, a long-time-old Prittish morning at his home, Funegal service was held Sunday on the 27th of the year. The first of the day was the Rev. E. J. Howard, effecting the Rev. E. J. Howard as the West Bulton penistry, by Under-the-Ladies, who were also the first of the day. The other was the other relative, Miss E. E. Williams of Cairo, who had been sent to the city by Rev. E. J. Michael. The A. M. Church had on a 1400-000 price at the time of the sale of the price was $17. The report will give us a good deal of money for several days during the time of the sale of the home. The Maggie Putian, Monday evening, De- The Tigers last month's record winning game and will make for the coaches to look back on. The team doubled hours. The crimson support oversees everyone watch, with Wonder Team developed alongside Wonder Team developed alongside want to ask anastasia-record kept The infuriary of the squad will be Benjamin P. Stewarten of Liberty, who, man, gepuited to be one of the most dominant in the diminutive quarter, and to be as good a signal barker as there was at the Dask联赛 of Nash. He post, having recovered from a long illness, or all games played after the defeat of Dask联赛 of Nash. He "Four Horizons" Stevenen Hall, Smith and Jones, who will be in September, will be ready to move again—and to be more fond of the team. Of the new man who have shown himself, from Uganda Protector-Italy, Hultis North Africa, who weighs in on the faculty and student followers of the university, and his long skills, have won for him the grade of team captain, and the same rapidity with which he has taken hold of the instruction given to him, considerable value to the team. Coast, is rounding into shape and coast, is rounding into shape and to the men on the opposing team. Others who are strong contenders for battle on the team are, who won the discus throw at the team, who will head up the tea as captain. A crushing aggrandise of head of the team, that it must battle to ask with the Conference championship. Texas Towns Hamilton, Te. Di-Horashy. Horashy, Ciao, Kuykendall, Alberta Olesford, Mrs. W. L. Hain of Kansas City, L. H. Jackson, Africa Brooks of Boston, Messrs Leon Ad. King, fillely Wilson, Lewis Merret, Keskinie Collins, Nathaniel Highs. Folix Garrett, and Marshall Moore. Muscle was furnished by T. H. Brooks and brother, Mrs. Mells Meyers of "Welborn, Ls. Visiting her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Hon Hynness of south 17th St. Mrs. Joe Wright of south 9th St. Jac companies by her children are visiting relatives of, Dallas, and Yerris, for about 10 days. POSTA-Rev. O. St. Carter, F. E. of The Jacksonville, District C. M. E church held his fourth Quarterly Conference with Brady, Grove C. R. M. church, Saturday and Sunday hept. 13 and 12. So many people had gathered for worship on this occasion that the religious church has not sufficient to furnish common fortable accommodation. Rev. Dr. Carter, delivered one of the best Marshall, Texas for convenience of her daughter Miss Mia. Mary Lolita Henderson also was her daughter Miss Hop College and with their assistance and successful. Miss, Prory, Sodara, and Darryl will be in Cleveland, Ohio, where they live from Cleveland, Ohio, where they live and accompanied by Mia Wise. Mia Andrew, Mia Lockhart and her father Rev. Geo. Anderson died at the home of her mother-in-law died at the home of her mother-in-law. CALVARY—Nanderson who have returned from the Tullo Co. Institute for Technology, M. D. L. I. Bishop, Ph.D., H. M. Minsa, M. R. I. Woodson, H. M. Minsa, M. R. I. Woodson, Parish, Hoe, H. I. Minsa of Houston pursued through the city enlistment program. George W. Jackson arrived from the Woodson College of the World's Forestry. M. O. Jackson was buried in the memorial of Bryan officiating. M. J. Jackson was buried in the memorial of Bryan officiating. M. J. Jackson was buried in the memorial of Bryan officiating. M. J. Taylor of Chicago is in Philadelphia. The guest of her mother Don la« Vick from Port Worth. M. where she was the guft of her my mother, she also visited Mr and C. Mrs. C. Smith of Waxahachie. It is my Mr. Murry of Shreveport, La. spent the day in the city. Miss Theves Carroll will has been visiting Miss G. M. Stewart for more than two weeks. Wednesday night. Dr. Moss Carroll and J. C. Pucket were pleasant visitors in Calvert UNION OF ROY AND H. UNION OF ROYAL FAMILY AND H.OF H. Special Member FROM SEIP, 15TH TO DEC. $1.00 Joining Fee, $1.50 More for General Financial and Square With All Depart (The Union of Royal Family is do caring for its members and helping those been in operation over 20 years, and its Benefactaries are all paid and the organ condition. You can make no mistake by connect Society. See any Deputy or member. PROF. S. R. NEWSOM. $200 for hiring a General Treasurer takes your $1,000 and $2,000 with All Men. The Union of Royal Family is doing splendid work 'in' caring for its members and helping them in distress. It has been in operation over 20 years, and its Burial, Claims and cases are all paid and the organization is in splendid condition. You can make no mistake by connecting yourself with this business. last Sunday, Prof. A. H. Mima, D. G. D. of G. U. O. of O. E. has returned from Houston where he attended the District Lodge No. 26. Ed McIntosh and his highly respected citizen of Bryan was found dead by the H. and T. C. crack about three miles north of the city early Monday morning, Hon. J. H. Anderson R. R. Visor of the W. W. O. W. was made a mission to full Tuesday night. VILLAGE MILLS—Sunday School was well at all churches, Rev. Hodman was at his post and preached two able sermons. Rev. Hercules and another minister started a Bible Institute here for one week. Miss Loretta Pickett who is teaching music here left Monday after spending a week here. Miss E. R. Gilder who is teaching the Saint John choir left for hope Monday. The public school opened Monday morning. Mrs. Emma Gilder presented the teacher and children a beautiful bouquet. Henry Carner, who has been a school teacher for several years, is some-bitian Mrs. Carner's book seriously ill at the much Sunday night, she is still confined to her bed. Mrs. Mandy McCartine was a visitor here Sunday, Hamp Carner of Silbee is here visiting his brother. Henry Carner. Mr. David Rhymes is a visitor here this week. THE DALLAS CO. PUBLISHING CO. STRENGTH SECOND FRATERNAL BOND makes a specialty of bonding materials. makes a specialty of bonding officers of local lodge. The official Bondsors of U. R. of F., Knights and Daughters of Taber, Odd Fellows All of Texas, U. R. of F., of Arkansas and Woodmen of the Union. We Bond Officers of all Fraternal Societies upon request For information write: SUNDAY, SEP 27 at 1:30 p.m. Bishop's Chapel, 1300 W. 10th St. Fellowship, 1200 W. 10th St. Fellowship, hostility, 1:30 Saturday at the Church at 1:30 Saturday at the Church at 1:30 Royal Family L. OF H. Membership Rally NO DEC. 15TH, 1925 for General Dues Makes Your All Departments. Total $2,50 ly is doing splendid work to help those in distress. It has it, and its Burial Claims, and the organization is in splendid by connecting yourself with this NEWSOM, Universal King FISK REPRESENTATIVE ADDRESSES ALUMNI A meeting of all of the alumni of New York University was held Friday at the residence of Mrs. M. L. L. in the school and of the congregation in more actively interest among the alumni at the school of the computer law. L. J. Laker, chancellor of the school to the department of law, was a member of the Pink alumni who live in Dallas were present. "WHAT BEAUTIFUL HAIR SHE HAS" How many times have you heard how to dress for a baby? How would you like to have people who are as beautiful as you are, long, soft, beautiful, glistening if you would like to have beautiful Montgomery's Hair Grower, but you don't want to be all you can wear with you and be hooded, as all you can wear with you and be please and satisfy you by its results, as it has hernied of other people. We have Special Hair Grower, and Pressing Oil to be used with Ada Montgomery's Hair Grower to give best results. Group: Sno. Pachkane Groomer: Sno. Pachkane Pressing Oil: Sno. Pachkane Acquires to sell our goods— ADA MONTGOMERY 1112 Earlid Ave. Kansas City, Mo. EXPRESS O Merritious Printing and Designing A. B. C. THE ANCIENT ORDER Owned by Negroes - Operated by IT COSTS ONLY $1.60 Our Deposits are in your Ack should be paid. WE PAY OUR POINT MORE MATURITY FOR INFORMATION D. H. CHRISTIE, Supreme 1000 Dowling St, Md. JAS. D. RYAN, Supreme Wes- 710 Lincoln Theatre R ANCIENT ORDER OF PILLS by Negroes - Operated by Negroes Inc. IT COST ONLY $1.66 TO JOIN! Our Deposit are in your session NOW! Add Deposit to your session OUR POLICIES MATURE QUIT FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS D. HYAN, Sugars Worthy Recorder, 120 Lincoln Theatre Ridg., Houston D. HYAN, Sugars Worthy Recorder, 120 Lincoln Theatre Ridg., Houston $6.45 THE ANCIENT ORDER OF PILGRIMS Owned by NEGROSA - Granted by NEGROSA Inc NEGROSA COSTS ONLY 16.50 TO JOIN Our Destination in your year NOW Lima Range 4 or 4 in. C-Shot Finest Portwood Reveler Hella Maxima at US. Quick at a 1000, 1000, great potential ing power and less marketplace ship. Blue also at marketplace, 20, 92, 25 or 22 valence, all taps per. Successfully remedy back. $1000.00. Fury goaltime 6.15 inlet postage. Federal Mail Order 067. 370 Broadway New York City East, A33 Look Something THE PEOPLES MUTUAL Has one of the WHOLE LIFE PO On the Mar see our agents, they are mng H-2158 500 Good St W. V. EWING, PrestBost W. V. WATSON, M P. MAXWELL SUPPLY The well known Dry G Moved From Ross 2630 PARK K Edgewood PARAMOUNT OKEH AND CO Look Something Different PEOPLES MUTUAL BENEFIT Has one of the best WHOLE LIFE POLICIES On the Market our agents, they are majors to write 500 Good Street P. E. President W. V. WATRON, Manager MAXWELL SUPPLY COMPANY well known Dry Goods Man Moved From Ross Avenue to 2630 PARK ROW, Edgewood 3635 UNT OKEH AND COLUMBIA Look Something Different THE PEOPLES MUTUAL BENEFIT ASS'N Has one of the best WHOLE LIFE POLICIES On the Market See our agents, who are anxious to write you H-2158 500 Good Street H-2159 W. W. KEWING, Perth St W. V. WATSON, Manager ```markdown ``` P. MAXWELL SUPPLY COMPANY The well known Dry Goods Man has Moved From Ross Avenue to 2630 PARK ROW, Edgewood 3635 PARAMOUNT OKEH AND COLUMBIA RECORDS ARMY CAMP HARMONY BLUES EXPLAINING THE BLUES MA RAINY DIXIE FLYER BLUES DIXIE FLYER BLUES WAGON ..... BESSER SMITH DIPPEN WAY BLUES DIPPEN WAY BLUES HOME HOME BLUES CLARA LISA STEVIN THE BLUES LAST NIGHT BLUES JULIA MOODY We carry a complete line of New Second hand Primors Two Black we sell for $10.00 we. We carry the EXECUTIVE WHITE AND ARK ABOUT Phone 24 EAST TEXAS PHONE TYLOR AIDA HAIR CREATED FOR UTILITY OVER THREE MILLION AIDA HAIR SOLD LAST a complete line of New Plans and Plants for FLY UP, and Second Hair. We make the EXCHANGE WHITE AND ASK ABOUT OUR EASY TIME LAST TEXAS PHONOGRAPH TYLER AND JEFFE AIDA HAIR POMAD SOLD FOR UTILITY AND F THREE MILLION ($000-000) A HAIR PON SOLD LAST YEAR We carry a complete list of New Places and Photographs. We also have a large collection of for sale books. We pay the expenses. We are the experts. ON OUR OLD TERMS AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION OVER THREE MILLION (3,000,000) CANS OF AIDA HAIR POMADE SOLD LAST YEAR Is evidence that quality is still appreciated and will be always. A hair lightener and hair dreamer are nutritious qualities and efficiency. Especially prepared to be used with the irons. Aida Hair Pomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It has been used by particular people for a quarter of a century. Put up in a round blue tin container. For sale by all druggists. MADE ON OVERTON HY CHICAGO MADE ONLY BY BURTON HYGIENE CHICAGO IL MADE ONLY OVERTON GIENIC CO CHICAGO IL RICH! REASONABLE! RELIABLE! $243,696.43 Protects YOU and Your FAMILY ORDER OF PILCHIMS Directed by Negroes Inc. Negroes ONLY $1.60 TO JOIN Enter your section NOW OUR POLICIES FEATURE QUICKER INFORMATION ADDRESS Emma Worthy Hardy 18th Street, Negroes Emma Worthy Hardy 18th Street, Negroes Emma Worthy Hardy 18th Street, Negroes Emma Worthy Hardy 18th Street, Negroes $6.45 Nothing Different TIMUAL BENEFIT ASS'N Price of the best LIFE POLICIES The Market are anxious to write you Good Street H-2159 F. E. STARKS, Sec'y 7300N, Manager SUPPLY COMPANY Dry Goods Man has Ross Avenue to ARK ROW, Goodwood 3635 AND COLUMBIA RECORDS MARIA BENEZIA At New Phones and Photographs we use and leased Head Photographs ABOUT OUR EASY TECHNIKS phone 240 PHONOGRAPH CO., TYLER AND JEFFERSON, TEXAS A HAIR MADE FUTILITY AND FASHION MILLION (3-000-000) CANS OF HAIR POMADE LAST YEAR In evidence that quality is still appreciated and will be always. A hair lightener and hair dressing of surprising quality and efficiency. Especially prepared to be used with the iron. Alda Hair Pomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It has been sold and used by particulate people for a quarter of a century. Put up in a round blue tin container. For sale by all druggists. ONLY BY HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO IL. PAGE THREE H. G. GORKE Seldom does Providence allow any man to reach the height of his ambition before taking him from the scene of action. But the case of Hon. J. G. Goree, Grand Master of The Odd Fellow's of Texas was a notable exception. He literally died in the harness room after enjoying a triumph of achievement which he had set for himself many years before. It was no secret that his highest ambition was a serment of the people entrusted with the management of the affairs of that order was the creation of a monument to the cooperative ability of the race In Verse: That monument is the Odd Fellow's Temple in Houston, completed, dedicated and free from debt at the recently closed session of the Grand Lodge. this ambition was no small matter, but it is probable that his claim to the possession of those quotients would be found in another phase of his public life. He rose to "the top of the ranks of the officers of eight years of constant work in it in a manner very solid and disciplined," as a delegate to the grand lodge from his local lodge later. Later, he was appointed to a position in the grand lodge to cause his objection to Marter's Grand Jurisdiction. Then began his rise, step by step, worn by hard work and the position. A position which he has filled since the new era, from nothing to an institution worth more than a half-cuban dollar, has given him the position which paid actual money to beneficiaries. action enough of the qualities which work in the man. Patience perseverance and the ability to work for the honors hoped for won for him the place in the affairs of Texas which he held. Were it not for the splendid temple which he has caused to be erected in Houston, his place in the hearts, not only of the Odd Fellows in Texas but in the memory of all who knew him. He was cosmopolitan. Churchman politician, fraternalist; in all three times his contribution was large. The arrival in Texas of representatives of all the larger insurance companies of the rare who are Returning Offices here in a well-named thing: We need the protection you as much as the companies need the business. But it is strange that in all of these years, most of our local companies have been given to the extent that they could now write old line contracts. They have had the necessary payment. They have made enough money. Is it that their heads have not had sufficient vision? Texas is still filled with splendid opportunities for the establishment of lucrative business houses which will give employment to the large number of Negro boys and girls who are coming out of our schools each year. There is money enough in the possession of. Negroes to establish these concerns: There is brain enough in the race in Texas to operate them; but there seems to be a lot of the will power necessary to begin and to get them going. Texas is for the best if Texas do not begin to save some others with the necessary vision and course will come in, and do for us what we should do for ourselves. Of necessary, they will read the richest profile for their palms. Cotton pickers wanted is the burden of the song which the cotton growers of Mississippi, Louisiana and Arkansas have been singing through the press of the south for the past few weeks. The wording of the song is often difficult, which exists only in the minds of a few men of the race who, for few years ago, that the nation that the continuation of poor schools for Negro children, and in many cases, no schools, increased lynching, durafragmentation, lack of protection in the courts of the land and all of the kindred eyes of that sort from which Negroes in those areas were raised. The picture for whites where better living conditions prevailed. Those pictures were painted years ago but they were unheeded. Lynching continued; disfamishment continued to pass unnoticed; schools were not improved; the rights of Negroes continued to be disregarded; and today—these sections in which by now the fields would have filled with singing black men and women who picked the silver lice from glass windows with cotton but desolate as far as the singing workers are. They said that white laborers would be imported to harvest the crop as well in plant it, but that has not happened. They claimed that the Negro, unused to the rigors of the climate of the North would soon return to the Southland. But that has not happened and cotton pickers are needed. They said that the Negro would be properly come, is to prove of the usual amount of benefit. But—as plain as is the lesson which this lack of laborers' teach, evidently, some proftions of the South still refuse to learn. Last week three white men a Negro to death in Arkansas because he refused to pour water in their car when he was accompanying the women for a picnic. The Negro was another birching in Mississippi recently and the sitter was a half witted imbecile who should have been in an institution for the demented. Georgia continues in its attiretie to Negroes who have the temerity to pass white men in the road without lifting their hats. It is in Georgia also that the Negro schools, out of a huge bond issue are to receive practically nothing. in Louisiana, it still is beautiful and beautiful. It is beautiful wife and daughter, that are universally respected. There can be no reason for the response of sensible men to the appeals for workers in states in which men with black skins have no protection and no guarantees of opportunity to improve their lot. In Georgia there are 'whole houses' where black men are allowed to move them to grow up in weeds. The same is true of Louisiana and Mississippi in many instances. These workers, who now are so scorned久留 have gone to stay. They have no remote ideas of returning and their reasons are to be found in the lack of demeanor treatment which they have received. The South may as well face the facts. If it would continue to exist as the agricultural backbone of the world, it must have laborers. The best labor supply found to date is the American Negro. But the time has passed in which he is to be expected to live under the shamrock laws of the United States for fifty years. His contacts with the culture of the nation as evidenced by the progress of the cities which he has been privileged to visit; his knowledge of the other part of the world gained by his travel during the war; his rising and growing consciousness of the needs of all progressive people; his growing awareness of the disadvantages which have been his portion in the past. Let poor schools continue. Let it happen that his cases in court are always decided against him in favor of those whose skins are white instead of in accordance with the law; let lynchings continue with no punishment to follow; let blacks in Mississippi and Arkansas with the plan for workers be heard; in every state where these conditions are to be found. TIMES CHANGES IN OUR LEADERSHIP aggressive and cunning political leader of the race for more than a blather of a century, and of John W. Work, famous director of the Fisk Jubilee shapers whose life was spent in service of Fisk University. All about there are signs of success, including the leadership bring room for the advancement some other prepared man or woman. Our leadership is changing in obedience to the dictates of That Great Manager who shifts the actors in the drama of Life at will. Those who are passing have served their day and time accounted for by the leaders and have made for themselves a reputation for service which is sylvilike. They have willingly. They sacrificed gladly. They served freely during times when quantity and quality of services were not measured by dollars and cents. Them was the lack of bashing a trail of progress for a new generation of leaders. They deserved to follow and which, through force of circumstance was overshadowed by the nearness of a time when respect for the ability of black men was a firing unknown. It was the deeds of these leaders which turned the spot light of public opinion upon this struggling race and made it possible for those who shall come after to continue the race. They made mistakes of course. But who can dare greatly and do commendably without error? It is possible that in the latter days when the thoughts of men have been bound to a pace that is slightly faster than in the days when they were curved securely. But the reputation for achievement which they made can be deplored as yet by none of their writers; for the record of the latter is yet to be written. The passing of these leaders is be murmured; not as the final chapter in the life of a race, for there will come officers, who will be able to judge the progress of the race in which we live, but their passing should be marked thanks to Providence that such leaders could have been raised when their leadership was no badly needed and their monuments should be forever seen in the graftfulness of those whose successes in the future will have been made locally by the work of those who are passively so rapidly acquainted with the progress of the race, accompanied by younger men in the future, though it may not worthy of mention and though the fame which the world accounts them may be greater, all of it can be traced to the work of the trained leaders of the other education who bravely trail and prepared the bridges over difficult places for their time; it is changing our leadership and the record of those who have contributed in the progress of the race during the last half century. Press reports state that Jim Crow was practically done away with at all the recent meet of the Ella in Virginia, virginia, over the town it is said, hospitality was evident and the part of which Richmond to make the visitors, many of whom came from the North and East, feel that they were in their own free atmosphere. The only probably accepted those people in Virginia. First, that crowd, estimated, at 109,000 was spending many thousands of dollars in the town that THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1925 week. Dollars have no color and the American white man is finding out that his profession is often expensive. See the article "Create the impression that "the South is a bad place to live." Both conditions are far from being unfortunate and both may lead to good. It might be well to bring puch gatherings. South store often in order that economic pressure of this sort be brought to bear on the problems which up until now remain insolved. Too, members of the race need to be educated. They have a strong economic weapon which may be used for securing improved conditions of many sorts. in only ten the marks from coming one Africa. Jeans are nearest to worth $100 the United The Americas beverages are FOR THE WOMEN WHO CARE TID--:--BITS COLLYMBIAN BRIEF'S of it—is the crying head. Colored hawks of Virginia have organized a state bar association. Building trade wages are at the highest peak they have ever been. In our present stage of development, constructive work—anil forces for every one hundred of it—is the crying head. During the past two years all corporations have been organized by West Virginia colored business men. Farty years there were forty; constructive work—anil forces for every one hundred of it—is the crying head. THE NATIONAL CHRISE COMMISSION It has been stated in authoritative terms that the American people are the most lawful of all moderns. There are among them more murderers, more general disregard of law and law enforcement, more crimes of Europe, law and legal processes are reaped because the people have been educated to do so by centuries of relentless pursuit of the law. That is to say, the majesty of the law has asserted legal through inclusion of the Christian Church and who get into the tails of the legal authorities. That is to say, the law has asserted the public or the lawful authorities. This condition envalues the high standards of law and the highest all. People's civilization must be judged in terms of security of life. The fact that the United States in a new country, measured by Old World standards, and that if a self-governing democracy, does not engain the fact that the United States was only once the Civil War that invasiveness has grad- FOR THE WOM MASK—Match the cool or dress of an ensemble; or if the ensemble is all of one color, the hot may be an indigo or a lighter blue with dark blue indigo or a lighter blue with dark blue or a crayon gray with dark blue or a very small and the crown just flick the hand in depth and hand up, up down at the front, or back side or back side. The crown is on or off, or plush it is often, pliated into a ring from side to side or from front to back. Masks are trimmed in black, red, or pink, or hands of folt or plush or arranged with crowned edges that are correct after noon. SHOES—are very dainty but fairly simple, shovels and brooms and pumps, scrap snippets and the sandal cut for, more formal day wear, and plush irons with gray or tan kid with lizard or sunset in black, gray, or blue, and plush irons with dark blue, green or plaid effects or not necessarily but not necessarily arrangement or simple. EVENING SLIPPERS—Are of the opera-pumps, or sandal type and are made of gold or silver kid gold, silver, or steel colth or metal broads of blonde satin or of colored satin dyed to match the dress. Slippers may be worn entirely, untrimmed or worn with rhinestones or or buckles. STOCKINGS—Are of wool, for sports, or wool or lile for traveling or walking, and of silk, for every other purpose. They are almost invariably nude-colored, except with grey shoes and a gray coatsum. As night they match the skin as exactly and are so granite—in texture that one has to look for the seam in the back to TID: By Leonard Massenburge (For The Associated Negro, Press) Two hundred million dollars have been spent by Pylstian Yaving Fane, whose in the last five years many crested, upon the National body until now the whole body has been covered by it. The daily newspaper record is one of law-leasance, for the most part. It is regarded as a hopeful movement that some of the strongest business and professional men of the Nation have got together and organized the National Crime Commission, with unlimited money to finance its work, and with F. Trachea Playson as chairman. The primary objects of the commission are to cope with crime of violence and the tardy and lag administration of the machine that justifies Heisdes having a sufficient working committee and machinery of its own the commission will devote itself to the formation of local commissioners or committee—the principal cities of the country. It acting as a clearing "roofs" of information to methods and informational local activities. It is not only considered that community interest and cooperation are of the first importance. The gathering of facts and publicity built upon them will go far to correct many of the abuse which now disgrace the Nation. It is criminal propensity and tendeichem. The Afro-American people have everything to hope for in the word "care." They have an protection of life and property in what they need most. Norfolk Journal and Guide. MEN WHO CARE be sure the leg is not bare. The only trimming on French attack clocks is the fine line-ditch clock. GLOVES—Are of antique of chamets for general wear and are worn very loose. They may be better here. They will afternoon wear them and usually match the stocking. For most part they are buttonless, on type scalloped edge and simple stitching. One occasion really long glovees are needed. · THE MAIR—In a shingle ad or dressed as a dresser to the head as a mantel, a shingle ad or dressed as the ends with rizer ad. That if it hirsut very dark against the skin, it is worn straight and is usually pared at the alder or skirr. The small neck is quite general, with young or old shingles, and the growing hair develops that is smarter than the shingle. No ornaments, or bandages, are used. The shingle ad and similar pinned or oblenges are something with evening dresses. RAGS—Are usually of the flat envelope shape for both day and evening. For day use they are of kid. leather, alligator, lizard, cord of all, meire or seeds. Silk or seed bags mounted on silver and ber or tortolae-shell frames are also used. For evening the envelopes are of woven놀ate, rhinestones, and corded sills, moire or metal brocade. Small vanity-cases, round or oval, ablong or cylindrical are popular. HANDKERCHIEF's — With the redingots, or mishie coat and with the tailored suit many woman wear in the hip pocket Men's bankerchiefs of fine linen with colored woven stripes. Men's size handwritten of "Extremely fine" Whites are also smartly the day evening. A handkerchief of reegette is sometimes seen tied around the wrist. BITS One of the latest publications on the German book market is a biography of Abraham Lincoln in German. There are 15,000 stars a person can see most, the naked eye, but not the moon, but be seen at any one time, it has been made at night. Hirsch works with trans-ocular flights before man can dream of them. There are among the wonders having covered remarkable distances. Four years after a small wing was placed around the leg of a man, the M₁₀ bird was found on the swallow's mask. England have been found in South Africa, the M₁₀ pigeon often travel great distances to get back to its first flight. of it—is the crying need. During the past two years 21 corporations have been organized by West Virginia colored business men. Forty years ago there were forty, diversions for every one hundred The American public spend $200, but 2011 last year, an estimated $100 billion. The nation's reached colored owners of betting marias. COLORIED FARM^ ORGANIZATION ESTABLISHED HICHMOND, Indians, Sept. 15 (By A. N. T. I. On the back of the Press Dispatch from the show which provided so that from Charles Halt, the Washington statistician inelving that Negro farmers suffered most from lack of organization. There has just been completed here a tentative organization that smassives its intention to develop a large membership with associated groups of colored farmers through the American Association. The name of this organization is, The Cooperating Farmers National Association with temporary headquarters at the Colonial Building, Suite 248. Thus far the organization has not fully developed its plans for the future, but has mostly the purpose of marketing the farm products, so that the Negro farmer will be not only protected, but will secure higher prices for his farm products. At least, they mean to see that the Negro farmer gets as much for his products as a farmere of other racial groups. Marketing is only one of the features of this new organization, but they have progressed far enough to be able to tackle some of the marketing problems already. Their sales connections have been developed, so that the Negro farmers do not 光向 with them to able to ship carloads of products and genders splendid prices in good markets. As soon as the membership is sufficiently large and more generous means to carry a Bulletin as part of their service to the organization, fees it is to be small so that fees it is to be small so that thousands of farmers can borrow money, finance financing, mortgage, money or loans and each business assistance making a success of their work. One of the most experienced members of the organization with the program of the organization. The leaders in the movement of the National Association, have already received recognition of the country for their effort to hasten in the strengthening of the organization through the presentations of the Association to visit their section and further similar values in the great movement. ATTACKS BASEBALL. SEGREGATION IN NATION'S CAPITAL. WASHINGTON, IV. C. Sept. 16 (By A N P) Noval II. Thomas president of the Washington Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has attacked the segregation policy practiced at the Washington baseball park last Sunday when the park authorities refused to tell a colored and white team play scheduled and advertised game. Mr. Thomas appealed to Clerk Griffith, owner and manager of the Washington team that won the pennant last year. Mr. Thomas made it plain that all schemes of segregation came from above; they if let alone people won't think of such ally things as color differences, and that people go to games to see exhibition of many prowess and clean efforts for intellectual and physical mastery. The white team was anxious to play and the spectators were anxious to see, and both teams were on the field. All were lost in enthusiasm for the approaching contest, and had no time or thought for the other other spectators. It was only three weeks ago when the World's Champions' assistant manager issued invitations to ten thousand white boys to attend the game as the guests of the Champions. Mr. Thomas entered a vigorous protest to Mr. Griffith with the result that he withdrew the invitation and extended another one to all of the boys regardless of color and printed the invitation in the white press of the city. Mr. Thomas then went to the park to see how the democratic invitation worked only to see thousands of white and colored lands side by side, with no white or colored block, enjoying the sport with true spertamanship. He hopes for a similar ruling in this case. RALEIGH, N.-C. 19. 13 — A school for the training of a youth in the priesthood will be opened here on October 17, in connection with a social work id to be opened here on October 18, in connection with a will be under the auspices of the Protestant, Presbyterian, Church, and a personal demand for training or church and community service. The curriculum will cover various subjects, including Bible, with special emphasis on the life of Oriental, religious education, history, and art. Recreation, club work, hygiene, and anology. Practical work, will be conducted at the Agnes Hospital and —Training School. The entrance requirement will be the equivalent of its equivalent, but in case of illness, will be admitted as special students. The charges will be $416 a year, and uniform, free of charge. The first batch was completed at a cost of $20,000, is known as the Bishop Mitte Memorial House and a private church service. ```markdown ``` female and twenty students be assigned professional position. For admission to further information should be obtained from the College of Education (Blindards, "vars. B" Argentineus). ROR DRU STORIS OWNED BY FORMER MOVIE ACTOR. LOW ANGELER, Calif. Sept. 28 (By A N. F.). Taking advantage of the quiet of the early morning, burglars, believed to have figured in a number of the bristles in Holly and Phlebotom. Thursday entered Brooke Brothers Pharmacy one of the best appointed drug stores, operated by Magross in Southern California, by means of limestone's rain model and an inverting through several toilet cases, left without taking away anything. It is believed that the near-burglary was committed by narcotic fiends in search of dose which was not only worked by the law. The pre-perception department of the executive drug store. Brooke Brothers' Pharmacy is one of the most beautiful pharmacies in Los Angeles. One of its most谐音的店 is the "Folksman" mechanical mode of the 1100000000 mechanical mode mountain. Stairs as Model. LOS ANGELES, Calif. Sept. 15-0 (By A N. F.). Miss Ada Dineer's photographer, appears on the cover of this month's "The Crisis" Magazine, official publication of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Avenue, New York City. In sculptures' model and motion picture, the character distress of national model. Were recently selected to pose for a bust by Master Bremer, and so no remarkable in execution and rare in type was this portrait, the Chicago - Chicago - Institute, where the latest new gowns. BOYE DIE FOR ONE ANOTHER. ROCK MUNK, N. C., SEPT. 19—(by A. N. R.) Four boys, ranging in age from 16 to 14 years, are taken to a museum in an attempt to save another one of their lives. There names are Bavaria Spinat Bernack Thun, Theodore Mabel and the boys were swimming in the river. The boys were Daney in the river. He had his head in his helm, but could not help him and the other two also made a fundraiser. When rescued made an attempt to bring the bodies to the surface, and so no remarkable in execution and rare in type was this portrait, the Chicago - Chicago - Institute, where the latest new gowns. BOYE DIE FOR ONE ANOTHER. ROCK MUNK, N. C., SEPT. 19—(by A. N. R.) Four boys, ranging in age from 16 to 14 years, are taken to a museum in an attempt to save another one of their lives. There names are Bavaria Spinat Bernack Thun, Theodore Mabel and the boys were swimming in the river. The boys were Daney in the river. He had his head in his helm, but could not help him and the other two also made a fundraiser. When rescued made an attempt to bring the bodies to the surface, and so no remarkable in execution and rare in type was this portrait, the Chicago - Chicago - Institute, where the latest new gowns. CHICAGO, Ith. Sept. 18—Cha- ristine A. White, vice president of the Lina- tion, will present a lecture on the de- struction in the Negro section of the Chicago Islander and count of the Chicago Islander and to have been responsible for the in- vestment of a quartet of employees in the wavers of premise and four for- mats of a quartet of employees in the wavers of premise and four for- mats of a quartet of employees in the wavers of premise and four for- mats of a quartet of employees NOLCHEM, Q.C. BEGT — 35 MAYLORD of New York, died peacefully on graduation day, age 82, of cancer. Wilberforce, Ohio, formerly of Wilberforce, congratulates his wife, Mrs. Brown, on her congratulations sharing his wife's names. Mrs. Brown is a serious condition at Granville Hospital, giving himself up after the pollution. Police say, explained that he became a victim of the pollution. "Mistake," when he knew his wife was pregnant, and later and with another man, loving and living with another man, the woman, of her arm and should NEW GRLSANK, La. Sept. 19—Police officials should take a more serious attitude towards murder and other crimes among Colored people. The attitude "It's just another nigger-fight" is too common. So long as the victim and the murder both are Colored, the killings attract little notice and do not receive the police investigation and efforts they should. Even fewer of the Negro killers are captured than the white. The law-abiding Colored people, and they are the large majority, are entitled to protection from the vicious members of their race. The August homeless statistics just released by the "coronary" show twenty-one murders in New Orleans of which eighteen were Negroes. BALTIMORE, Md. Sept. 15—All the general officers of the National Baptist Convention Incorporated, the Rev. L. K. Williams, president were resieged at the sessions held here this week. The convention adopted resolutions against the Kluiz Kian and Evolution. This, later stand-shooting the intelligent visitors to the convention and inspiring associated criticism from lay deities. Among the prominent persons who addressed the convention were C. C. Spoulding, of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, William Pickens, field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; William H. Harrison, Mrs. Naunie; H. Burroughs president of the National Training School, the Rev. R. L. Dradby, Detroit, and Robert A. Holt, publisher of The Chicago Defender. The convention endorsed the world court, near east relief, a memorial to Nazis soldiers, and a mineralial insurance. It raised ten thousand in millions in general funds, sixty-nine thousand dollars for foreign missions, fifty-seven thousand first-class work. The seven hundred fifty thousand dollar publishing house in Nashville was reported completely finished. The hot dog and soft drink stands which usually trail the convention were driven from the city's power and force to set up on the street but side. They remained despite protests from local citizens. There were five thousand delegates and the average daily attendance was ten thousand. Vice Mayor Howard Tyrant and Governors Albert Ritchie welcomed the churelinmen to the city. The women's auxiliary - missions were held at Metropolitan church. They and others a program of expansion for the National Training School and held a pageant Wednesday night. All officers were re-elect. STATION IS COLORED POSTMAN RECEIVES THREATENING LET'S LETTER SIGNED K. N. K. Samuel A. Browne, Whose Assailants Were Recently Indicted, Warmed to Self His Residence District Attorney Each Also Threatened NEW YORK, N.Y., Sept. 19—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Avenue, New York, loyed made public the text of a threatening letter signed "K. K. K." placed in the hands by Samuel A. Browne, the Colored Peoples of State Island, whose assailants including Musco M. Hobinson, were recently indicted for conspiracy, and who is now again warned to sell his residence—and moves out under pain of having Now then Brown I am a man for you. You have started something—you will not be able to finish. Why? Because we have voted to take the matter in hand and orders have been issued by St. Paul's, and we will be without duty. What has happened (late) to you so far has been the work of a novice. As you know, we have some very effective methods. When I was a people who was not more than or less of the time, we might for a principle and it does not matter when or how we defend nothing can stop us the little protection you have now now will give a thing to you. You will fill up there are five of us for each Niger on Staten Island are you aware of that apparently you are not and neither of you have always been to the same thing. I am a shortman you can sell out at a profit to your neighbor thus adding to the revenge you have already obtained you can then laugh at him. Hence now the time you get out of fast. If you built in the next year you will have nothing left to sell and the laugh will be turned we have lots of work to do and we have a lot of work to do. You have received letters yourself you have received letters which have been charged to us. We have never written you before, nor have we done anything thus far to have it. We would like you to be a result of The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People announced through its Assistant Secretary, Walter White, that the federal, national authorities would be applied to, investigate and if possible to trace the letter to its source. This threatening letter follows the indictment on August 21 of Musco M. Robinson, white neighbor of Mr. Browne, charged with conspiracy in attacking Mr. Browne's residence and throwing stones in conspiracy with other persons not named in the indictment. Mr. Browne has repeatedly been threatened with the burning down of his house and the shooting from ambush of his wife and himself. Mrs. Browne is a teacher in the public schools of and Hall Streets. ANOTHER SALE OF EFFECTS OF BROWN AND STRIVEN'S Tharns is enough, material on-hand of the banking concern of Brown's equipment, and the state's other material was not included in the last sale, which brought four thousand and a half million dollars to the public sale. This will be offered for sale at $55. Market Street, where the bank will return safe general equipment. It is expected that this will be disposed of within the next two weeks, and the bank will not be allowed to deliver the receiver in bankruptcy. There are two pieces of real estate which are not estate-the receiver hopes to be able to sell during the month of September, from which will be sold and will be sold above the mortgages about $25,000. Densentors Still Requested to Hiring Books Despite repeated requests made by the bank's publicίness through their books for balance ex-cell for their books which have been balanced, depostators are not complying with the requirements of the bank's position to appear to be unable to appreciate how great a delay they are going to be�ating in the administration of the costs. There are about 1,146 postators. The bank at Hucan and somber site is open until one to five for the purpose. The bank will be closed to the Thursday to Monday. (Reprise) The bank will not be closed to the week of the office for the purpose mentioned above, at the bank building unpositional. It is believed to seem to feel that because there has been a sale of the fixtures and equipment of the bank, the bank will not be closed, which is not the case. Great difficulty is being experienced by the students with the depositors on account of the frequency of their changes of address. The students, who are asked to keep the depositors' change of address, are instructing their change of address to Schwartz, 1333 Land Title Building, Schwartz, 1333 Land Title Building. WARMINGTON, D. C. Sept. 18–22. The American Druggiet, a monthly magazine, for Pharmacists and Drug Managers, published five pages, but City issue of August 1926, contains "The History of the Drugs in Pharmacy," Miss. Miss. Who, graduated from the College of Pharmacy, Howard University, with the name of 1926. Allows with the article itself is a picture of Miss Lewis, and the following statement: "This History of the Pharmacist in the Ammonia of the world, written by Mr. Monella, Lewis, winner of the Lehn & Pink Medal in Pharmacy this year at the Columbia Hospital, is now in University, Washington. It is as well as a gold medal each year in the United States of the country over the United States. Each medal goes to the student showing the greatest proficiency in pharmacy or health. It is not the best thesis, though this is not the only reason for this award, which is made entirely on the recommendation of the faculty of the�. The� is a common of the faculty of the basis of Originality in thestems, amount of work invested and conforms to the article. This article is largely statistical. It is not abridged, as it is believed it will prove of value as a record to any number of publication of the research. The Description of the Part that the Newro has taken in the development and Progress of the North of the North and recording for payment preservation and referrals. MISS EYES. SOCIETY Mrs. Miss Eyes is sure you read the column last week about "Havenga" and above all too ridiculous for Miss Eyes to discuss Miss Eyes will advise you to read "Havenga" and every day and maybe sooner or later "You may get the joy of life, that should give you joy in what Houses should not throw on your face." old gossipers on a certain popular Ave. who are being fed misery times a day by their husbands and above all too ridiculous for Miss Eyes to discuss Miss Eyes will advise you to read "Havenga" and every day and maybe sooner or later "You may get the joy of life, that should give you joy in what Houses should not throw on your face." Miss Eyes will say to you, people who voice you hung up, don't think in what Houses should not throw on your face. Miss Eyes, both have your Miles Zies was at that dinner party for a few nights - ago and after that he well educated and cultured when they paraded their saloon on the street and asked the hostess for the second helping of deceptive desserts and asked her. These two people should spend a little time in scanning the menus and manners. Their actions proved that they were just folks who had been trained to work for the company. They were short on culture. Why not stop running around asking your neighbors, relatives in and out of the city, and in that way to know what is best for you to make yourself the "Guest of Honor" and know what affairs. You stand a bit higher than your husband. If he has a business, you can be any way keep your troubles to yourself, the world has enough mercy to treat you. Mary'stery company, but Miles Zies would add that those CITY BIRTHS AND DEATHS Births Karen Sailly, 2129 Cottonwood, a boy. Christopher Watson, 209 Allen, a boy. Wilfred Dickinson, 209 Tuskegee, a boy. Tim Coleman, 613 Fairmount, a boy. Samuel Allen, 2417 Colby, a boy. Calvin Walken, Route 2131, Trintadak, a boy. Milton Jones, 1909 Moore, a girl. Milton Jones, 2111 State, a boy. W. J. Chattman, 1232 Adair, a boy. Christian Robertson, 2116 Kimmon Aller, a boy. Dell Mallar, 1211 Compton, a girl. Frank Butler, 2615 Cochran, a girl. James Davenport, 1909 Walt, a boy. John Williman, 1136 Pacific, a boy. Frank Jannie, 1212 Marilie, a girl. Dell Alexander, 2710 Florn girl and boy. Bett Nickerson, 2601 Cochran, a girl. Christian Washington, 4409 Compton, a boy. Willite Nash, 3703 Hampton, a girl. Henry McLean, 1250 Adair, a girl. James Dawne, 2710 Gatlin, a girl. Charles Worcwell, 1250 Gatlin, a boy. Bett W. Fowler, 1411 Walt, a boy. Dave Mackebury, 2623 Cochran, a girl. Clarence Sorrells, 3615 State, a boy. John Bennell, 2216 Cooper, a boy. Allie Binder, 709 Edak, a girl. James Harrington, 1715 Gatlin, a boy. Batson Hayden, 2118 Diddley, a boy. Harrison Forgean, 1910 South Preston, a girl. Eda Carter, 1601 Carter, a boy. Deaths Lilia Mau Allen, 6011 Brita, Chuck Clark, 6012 Brita, Jim Hoffman, 6012 Hoffman, Annie Warron, 6049 Carry, Mariak Ighb, 2100 Juliette, Mariak Wyszt, 2100 Juliette, Pladia Wyatt, 2024 Cochran, Mariak Wyatt, 2024 Cochran, Joe Williams, 4068 Heider, Bill Bradford, 237 Windermore, Joe Bradford, 237 Windermore, Johnie L. Mellon, 2390 Ervay, Gerry Carr, 6021 Lindsay, Gerry Carr, 6021 Lindsay, Rohan Shannon, 6016 McKinney, Travis Rose, 848 Bouet, Liam Rose, 848 Bouet, Rohan Shannon, 2125 Mag, Will R. Pinkle, 4080 Silver, Catherine McCulleton, 2004 Law. Wesley Newswire, unknown Bilie Lee, 1144 Pacific Sammy Hutchinson, Lancaster Mary Fair, 4084 Carry BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH has gone into their new church Night service at the regular hour by the pasture, 6th chapter, and Kings the last was "The Arch of God. The Maoness, with my the corner stone on the 1st Sunday, General collection $20.31 Meter Juanita Coker, Rept. Texas HONEY GROVE — Last Sunday was high day at 6th Street, M. Chubbs with her at the wayor, gas- for, 4th being rally day $11.00 was raised and dinner on the ground How. J. A. Waddleton was at the the church good services reported Mr. Majors, Deasley who has been indisposed for about two weeks is able to get again. Mr. Dallas Engaogy, is reported doing newly Mr. Carrie Frisco and Mr. Leon Hardaway are on the sick list, Mrs. Leia Lewis of Fort Worth is visited by her parents and Mrs. T. Mouth, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Logan and two sons of Sapula, Okla. are visiting Mr. Logan's mother. They motorised through Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Perdue have recently purchased a hucki. Sudan, they motored to Bon ham in their car last Sunday. Mr. Dixie. He had a red Miss Bittie. ```markdown ``` old gespouses on a certain popular Ave. who are being fainter misery and loneliness. You might baffle affinities might find some relief if they would stick strictly to trying to keep up with the little fighter and his scarf, "When you hang up your hair, you don't think you're back and let down." Blaze Rt. and upon hearing her voice you hang up, don't think you're back and let down. Miss Eyes both have your number. You belong to the "has" and "does" category, everybody is trying to do you just because you've had a little everyday friend. You are some, some everyday, it takes all of your life. Miss Eyes will advise you to turn over a low tear, and usual advice is to stick to somebody else. You what you think of yourself. To all a kid about your cute little rival's marriage to some girl, you should stick to somebody else. Conversely, you think you have been dealt will continue for some time to come. So prepare yourself. Miss Eyes would rather see you do certain things than talk about it so much. Miss Eyes has talked with friend hubby several times concerning the "Yes he willing to sign it with a smile. So Miss Eyes will advise you " Less talk and more action. Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen 1881 Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Logan, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Logan, and Mrs. Odessa motored to Dodd City last Sunday afternoon where Rev. L. L. Van preached. Rev. Asa Floyd held good service at Dodd City last Sunday. All day with a big rally and dinner on the ground amount raised $29.63. Mr. Jedis Mies attended service in Dodd City last Sunday and read a paperback Dictionary. Mrs. Asa Bowers of Windom spent the week end in Honey Grove last week. Miss Inaz Deadmon of Brookston was guest of Miss H. M. Slaughter last Sunday. The F. I. 8. Bungers staged a programme here last Friday evening which was a treat to all hearers. ELECTRA Services poorly able to meet the needs of Miss I. H. Bell teacher of morning Sunday evening preparatory school. Miss I. H. Bell teacher of morning Sunday evening preparatory school. Miss I. H. Bell teacher of morning Sunday evening preparatory school. people are leaving town each going to the edinburgh town. We had a spendid rain here at Friday and Friday morning the church in our town went out. The A. M. H. Bell teacher of morning Sunday evening preparatory school. The attendant was good. The health of the city is above normal. Hurder Avenue, Mrs. Luvrevan, John- Bourer, is still indiposed. Sunday school every standpoint Sunday over 100 days, and the school will be present. Mr. K. A. A. and theі, a cordial welcome after 1971. Mr. Michael Parkinson (butter- spent a few days) here last week be- ing at the 10th International Conference in the city, Jno. Long and Fann- aemble of the 19th International Expo, on 10th November 1982. The future home of Mr. A. A. follows our current on last Wednesday that the school has been the first Christopher as a final courtesy to Mrs. Y. Long who had served years. The Rev. Father, Blyce and his members tendered them a far- rears-day to the school. The next day, month-end location, the A. Club. After its president, Mrs. M. E. Walton, was prepared for the fair and looking after other business matters of the school. The school will be made timely remarks and favored us with several vocal selections. A new school will be held this week, which potent crackers, cake and pineapple-ice was served Mr. Henry Northeast of the city. The youngest of the school was at the 10th International Expo, on 10th November 1982. The number of Miss. Laffrey and Imogene Ford last Thursday of Mrs. Amanda Davis was pain- fully hurt last week, when attacked by Mr. Jack-Jones passed away last year. Jack-Jones at the family was last day. The college was then off illegible. Her funeral was attended in the city. King was was laid to rest in St. Louis cemetery under the school's general order. The Wednesday Monday afternoon with Mrs. Hudson and King were arranged for the occasion. Luncheon was served to 50 guests. turned to the city to enter Emmett Alberta Higgs Jones of Houston in visiting relatives Misses Ruth White, Alberta Taylor, Mrs. Esmone Goss, Mrs. Annie R. Smith Warren have returned from Jacksonville, where they attended Institute. Miss Tommle Branham, left Sunday for Louisiana, where she will teach this term Miss A X Miller, who has been attending the vocational conference at Pine Bluff, Ark., has returned to the city to resume her duties as teacher of Domestic Science at Butler College other teachers who have arrived on the campus are Miss Trambie, Pittsburgh; Prof. J. H. Jordan, Science teacher, Salina, Kansas. management with the ship's master management. The ship will be managed by the ship's master, each member assigned with a member role, and with a crew served, consisting of four quarterly, six-month, six-month, purchase, purchase, purchase, Bottle College Social and Art Club--On Wednesday evening, Sept. 9th, Mrs. Flora Wright, charmingly entertained the Social and Art club. After a short business meeting presided over by the President, Mrs. E. E. Burnett, an hour was spent in needle work. Mrs. E. R. Helms won prize in the charity Guessing contest. We were pleased to have Mrs. A. N. Stovall of Fort Worth with us. The hostess served a delicious ice course. We adjourned to meet with Miss E. R. Alexander. Wednesday, Sept. 14th. A. Hart, teacher, Rev. Jackson preached a great sermon, after which three but on Christ by haps, Islam. At night, Rev. Jackson was at his best and our hearts rejected as he talked with us. Collection $15.67, the meeting will close Tuesday night. Prof. P. Griffin of Woodville was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hart last week. The following morning, he offered to the C.M. E. Sands's School Convention at Groveston, Mr. Johnny McKealy, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Perkins, Mr. R. B. Clark, Mrs. Eva Rowe, Jaaper and Mrs. A. D. Scott of Nacogdochea have arrived to begin their school work for this term. Miss Olive Rowe of Jaaper was a visitor last Sunday. Mrs. Mertle Johnson of Rockland worshipped with us last Sunday. Mrs. H Gray is the guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs. A. Gray for a few days. A. Hart and express your willtud for the greatest Regret weekly paper in the South by giving him your subscription for the Dallas Express. DEWEYILLE — Sunday School at the usual-hour, Rev. P. A. Gold on attended the National Blamey Day, in the same place. Mr. Harrell preached Sunday at St. Lawrence. Baptist church for the first time. The Rev. A. Harrellson of Beton Hough, La. was married Thursday, Sept. 16, at the same place. Mr. Harrell, Rev. A. A. Prof. M. K. Barlow offeiting Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Will When arrived upper to Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Barlow, the table was laden with many good things. Rev. J. Turner was preaching a single arrival, Mrs. Florence Harrell, Konntz, Texas. The Fish Pond giv- day night was a succean Mrs. Weaver young and Mr. Mary. Mary went in Reayton. "To the on-Winfield and Jack Tatum have returned to enter school. The concert gives the new day a new day to the Sunday night was enjoyed by all, The Sail- cled people, had thonday school and the new day to the new day. The new day was the business. Mrs. Ada Shaw, visited friends in Needville, Thursday even with Mr. and Christie and Christie. " The Blamey Day is a great county attended K. of P. Mendingham, the new day. One to incomplete, the new day is the church. The last is any of the church-hors — Sunday. Little Miss O. O. Paige of Bolton, Geraldine Foster, Mr. and Mrs. G. Heard were shopping" in Wharton, "The Marble Harmie" and Sunday and Sunday in Wharton with friends. MART — Services were well attended at Mt. Pleasant Baptist church. Sunday, Rev. Washington of Martin, preached two noble sermons, new J. H. Childs of Austin is in Mart visiting friends. Anderson high school opened Monday with a large attendance. Messrs. Joseph Harris and Murray Payne, alumni of Anderson high school left for Prairie View College, Mrs. McKnight has returned home from Michigan. Mrs. Ethel Givens has returned to her home in Detroit, Michigan. Messrs. Hansell and Pleathus Wise left Monday for Wiley University. Mr. Marion Payne made a flying trip to Mt. Colm, Monday. Mr. William Stanton and Miss Marie Ferguson motored to Waco on business. Messrs. Marion Smith and L. D. Livingston of Fort Worth were in the city visiting relatives and friends. Prof. H. W. Payne made a PROFESSIONAL PHONES Office. DENT HOS. M-3018 Office Hours: 10:00 to 12:00 p.m. 12:00 to 2:00 p.m. Sunday by appointment DR. L. G. FREKSTON Education: MICMILLAN BANHAMUR Corp. Hair and Beauty DALLAS, TEXAS DR. A. R. HUGES, Dentist Office Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 10:00 P.M. 10:00 P.M. to 12:00 P.M. Re. Phone 812-3000 Office Phone U-3021 211 713 6600 Dallas, Texas DR. G. W. MAUSE, Dentist Office Hours: MAUSE A. M. 12:00 12:00 6:00 6:00 Phone 1021 With: G. B. BYRD 1065 McMurray Ave. Texas Sunday by appointment DR. G. W. PLANT Dr. Ground Place, 200 West North Street, Fort Worth, Texas A. S. WELLS Attorney and Counselor at Law Dallas, Texas 10-11-19 PESSIONAL PHONICS SIBII H62-H-2015 see Hours: no. 100 to 1:00 p.m. to 1:00 Night by Appointment G. PINKSTON URGEON NITARHUM of Shade DALLAR, TEXAS E. HUGHES, Dentist See Hours: to 1:00 P.M. to 1:00 P.M. Phone 21-2005 Phone U-2015 ST. Flowers' Bldg. 100 Texas MAISE, Dentist P. G. 1:00 Phone 1021 P. G. HYRD. N. G. Ems. Texas by appointment E. Latimer 01 E-1-11 Q.W. PLANT No exp finest pe because MEN / LEADE are will best, kn has a gr cess. If you and Copy No. DR. R. T. HAMILTON PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Rockville, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 10121 H Street, Suite 300 814-755-1212 Office hour: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dallas, Texas 11-8-U DR. LYTE VETERINARY SURGEON Assoc. of the American People Undergoing Company, 608 N. 11th Street, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. N. 11th Street, Bldl With low street, Dallas, Texas DESIRABLE New Addition N LIMITED NUMBER CHOOSE STREETS—SELL ON E $500.00 TO Write Now, Get P. O. Box 1363, Dallas Dallas Express Phone H-0053 DESIRABLE LOTS New Addition Near Pair Park TED NUMBER CHOICE LOTS $2011 STREETS- SELL ON EAST TERMS. F. $500.00 TO $250.00 Write Now, Get First Choice P. O. Box 1383, Dallas, Texas or Dallas Express, H-5761 9053 DESIABLE LOTS New Addition Next Fair Park LIMITED NUMBER CHOICE $20118 - WIDE STREETS - SELL ON EASY TERMS, PRICES $250.00 TO $260.00 Write Now, Get First Choice P. O. Box 1363, Dallas, Texas or Call Dallas Express, H-5761 LET ME BE YOUR DRUGGIST COMMUNITY DRUG STORE S. T. Williamson, Jr., Prop. "I Either Have it, Will Get I BAYSIDE BANK BROADWAY THE McMILLAN SANITARIUM MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR AND SPECIAL "NOW OPEN TO Efficient Attendance Corner Hall and State Streets W. R. McMillan, C. PHONE U-5191 TURKBOOKED BY SUMMER Q Ten Weeks Ten Weeks End Term End Term N EQUIPMENT FOR GENERAL AND SPECIAL SURGERY "NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Efficient Attendance in all Lin- l and State Streets W. R. McMillan, Consultant Su- tle E U-5191 DAY TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER QUARTER MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR GENERAL MEDICINE AND SPECIAL SURGERY SUMMER QUARTER Ten Weeks 1st Term 2nd Term 3rd Term 4th Term 5th Term 6th Term 7th Term 8th Term 9th Term 10th Weeks. Credit given at 6am to week Twelve weeks in work in weeks. Credit given at 6am to week Twelve weeks in work in weeks. Credit given at 6am to week Twelve weeks in work in weeks. Attendance last summer 11th. Able Instructor, adequate equipment, wholesome Nutrition, Courtesain Treatment. R. B. MOTOR, Reception. RECUDED RATES ON ROUND TRIP. Identification Plan Have been given. White Ice Over 5000 Cans Sold Every Day! Pluko HAIR DRESS This is because Pluko not only makes the hair silky and beautiful, but the hair, makes it easy any style wanted, and not that way. No expense is spared for finest perfume for Pluko because it is made ESPA MEN AND WOMEN LEADERS. Merci are willing to pay any best, knowing that the has a great deal to do.cess. If you want you and look it Copy No. 8-38 lines This is because Pluko Hair Dressing not only makes the hair long, straight, silky and beautiful, but also perfumes the hair, makes it easy to dress in any style wanted, and makes it stay that way. No expense is spared in getting the finest perfume for Pluko Hair Dressing because it is made ESPECIALLY for MEN AND WOMEN WHO ARE LEADERS. Men and women who are willing to pay any price for the best, knowing that their appearance has a great deal to do, with their success. HAIR DRESSING COMMERILY GREAT WHITE Makes The Hair Great Long Soft and Glossy Removes Dandruff, Helps Eliminate Scabies and Can Help Brilliantly Break Out FULLY QUARANTED BLACK AND WHITE CANS 50 GREEN CANS 25 And yet because of the big output of Pluko Hair Dressing it is in the reach of all. Snow White Pluko in the black and white cans sells everywhere for 50c, and the amber-colored Pluko, in the green cans, sells for 25 cents. If you want your hair to be long and beautiful and look its best, start using Pluko DO YOU SUFFER FROM PILES? If you know the torture of bleeding, itching, and itching, you can use it to TO-DAY to seek for a FREESTRIAL FOUR SUPPLIER support for all injuries of surineers. They are soothing healing pure, and safe. Avoid needs expense and suffering. Tear yourself private BUSINESS MEDICAL CARE, BANK, 111-314-8000, Bristol Road, Bristol, Pennsylvania. Medical information to be sent to a FREE TRIAL. Fax number: 212-655-1234. Inquiries to be made to WEB.INFO. FAX INFORMATION. ELEC LOTS Near Fair Park ELEC LOTS 50x120—WIDE EASY TERMS, PRICES ID $275.00 First Choice Allas, Texas or Call Press, H-7611 Phone H-8866 E Allen at Julliette St. Dallas, Texas Superior Delivery It, or it Isn't Made" FOR GENERAL MEDICINE AL SURGERY TO THE PUBLIC" dance In all Lines Consultant Surgeon DALLAS_TEXAS INFORMATION QUARTER June 1-August 8 Just think of that—Over five thousand packages sold every day and the demand getting bigger and bigger all the time. Pluko HAIR DRESSING this is because Pluko Hair Dressing only makes the hair long, straight, shiny and beautiful, but also perfumes the hair, makes it easy to dress it stylish style wanted, and makes it stylish way. no expense is spared in getting the best perfume for Pluko Hair Dressing it is made ESPECIALLY FOR MEN AND WOMEN WHO ARE LEADERS. Merge a woman w willing to pay any price for it, knowing that their appearance is a great deal to do, with their style. You want your hair and look its best No. 8 - $5 lines R I U R I U MERAL MEDICINE EVERY PUBLIC" All Lines Inst Surgeon KO RESSING Hair Dressing long, straight, also perfumes to dress in makes it stay MAKE Soft Damp Scaly Awake FU WHO ARE women who price for their appearance with their suc and yet beck Fluko Hair of all, Snow and white c 50c, and the green ca our hair to be long s best, start usi In All Parts of the City PAYMENTS FROM 8 WE ALSO TAKE UP NO BUY AND DELI O. S. Sadler and Vans C-0821- 600 CLIPF 27 Inquire at the THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Merritorious Printing and Designer Can be loaded and unloaded with one hand. Used by published banks and governments of Guaranty for your protection. On arrival WE PAY FOOTBALL BAT- TERING. MANUFACTURER TO BUYER 35 or 32 Col. 8 Bldd TANKS CORPORATION 1155 NEW YORK IMPORTS CO. Dept. K172 220 Broadway, N. Y. Wm. POTER'S GROCERY AND MARKET Fancy and Staple Groceries AND GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANITAL MIDDLE COURT ARM OF BLADDER SANYKIT PROPHYLACTIC FOR HEALTH Allergy Extermination Laboratory For Sale Prophylactic Pt. # 8 88 Broadway St. New York, NY 10010 (212) 255-2555 EYES GLASSES FENTH J. N. C. Registered*d 110 North Preston Street PHONE PLUKO WHITE HAIR DRESSING FOR MEHILY BLACK WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy Removes Baldness and Hair Loss Scraping Will cause the hair to become Brilliant or Break off FULLY GUARANTEED BLACK AND WHITE CANS 50 GREEN CANS 25¢ And yet because of the big output of Fluko Hair Dressing it is in the reach of all, Snow White Fluko in the black and white cans sells everywhere for 50c, and the amber-colored Fluko, in the green cans, sells for 25 cents. HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE PAYMENTS FROM $10.00 to $20.00 DOWNS WE ALSO TAKE UP NOTES AND BUILD HOMES Q. S. Sadler and Vinson Realty & Loan Co. C-0821- 600 CLIFF STREET, DALLAS, TEXAS Inquire at the Dallas Express GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYKIT SHORELINE LOCAL for MEN SHOPWEEK PREVENTION Large All-Season All-Season 88 Broadway, New York 88 Broadway, New York EYESTESTED GLASSES FETTED $5.00 AND UP J. S. CARDEN W. B. DENNIS 110 North Presson Street, Between Main and Elm PX-7821 Strange Power Graze Gray Do Long. "The Little White Mother. Amber's illustrator. Amy's character. Cindy causes distress, disease and disfigurement. In business, domestic, love affair or health conditions trouble you. You must frankly and confidently — make your friend's frankly and confidently — make your friend's bearer methods. You will bless the day. Address: 1234 Main Street, New York, NY 10001. To: GLACZ GRAY DO LONG MIAMI, FLORIDA. DALLAS BAND HOUSE DALLAS BAND HOUSE Dallas Bands Street Phone T-2324 King Band Instrument State Agent Leedy and Lovisir Drums and Drum- mers Trump, Vaga Guitars, Beacon, Musical Repertoire, or all kinds. Repetting on all instruments J. J. CLEGG, PROP. FREE A BEAUTIFUL GIFT TO ALL, READERS DALLAS EXPRESS Rush - YOUR NAME and ADDRESS New York City LENOX CO. 124 E. 188th St. Try Madam B. Sampon's Meatloaf Hair System Guaranteed to grow hair Meatloaf hair for $1.50, cash must accompany all orders Meatloaf Agnata, from $2.50 up. MISS ESTHER RUTH LOVING BE COMES BRIDE OF W. V. WATSON PERSONAL In one of the most brilliant and adriatic wedding ever seen in East Miss Catherine's Loring, will know and popular member of the younger set on Tuesday night became the bride of Mr. William V. Jackson, well known young business team of the city. The extremely, present in the open air on the verмаids of the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Thurton 3711 Mungor Avenue was witnessed by more than two hundred friends and neighbors. The preconceal started promptly at 1:17 when the marion of honor, Mr. A. Smith Lee, beautifully costumed in a gown of roam. Georgette Flint, compare, set off by a tulle scarf, rose-shoulder, corning, pearls and diamonds and a huge bonnet of American Beauty roam, marched up the road leading from the street over a carpet of rouse and fern. Mr. Lee was followed by the first two little Flower girls. Little Misses Family, Cooper and Murda. Plus, too, allowing the beautiful little drunken young woman to be beamed as they followed toward the stage of the porch. They to turn were followed by Little Misss, Martin Cooper also beautifully dressed, a manure flower girl, and Mary Miss Procious Moore, who, nearer whose bearing was the source of much comment. The Ring bearer and the third flower girl were followed by Miss Willetta Barnett, said of honor and friend of the body for several years. The was designed to a powder blue georgette gown trimmed in cream lace. The ride came in on the arm of The ceremony was read by Rev G. H. Town, pard of Dethal A. M. E. Church and the ceremony completed with the couple with their attendants standing against a beautiful background of roses and form of all sown set off by huge baskets of roses which graced the pillars of the porch and covered the plane. At the time the party telling from the street, their are correct of roses and furus and the principals in the program passed over this walkway. The wedding march was, from Mindibuddha and was played by Jimmy Morrison, Mia Kerr, Mia Amie, Lena Larry, song "I Love You Truly." LITTLE POLKS ENTERTAINED. — Tate C. C. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Brown, entertained 25 of his little friends on last Thursday with a house party at their home 2103 Cochran Street. They spent a very enjoyable afternoon. Coke, ice cream and water-melon were spread. Mrs. T. M. Johnson and Mrs. C. W. Brown chaperons the party. OAK CLIFF N&W also, Lane Blacks, age 14 died left, Jr., 1931. He was an early producer—of the "Mallin High of the Christian church and a. by of the Dallas Express Having been born and reached in Dallas, he could belong much of his history from personal knowledge. His life was a. Father, Jr., 2000 married Mr. Fawitt's three brothers, three brothers of Kansas City, Kansas and four of Friends to Learn his history of the city. The church, by Rev. R. P. Gunter, was built in 1930. Mrs. Little II. இருந்த, of Cors Schoen, North-Oval and Mrs. Alley Hamilton, attended the annual of how brother Mr. Lane Sparkle. Mrs. Fawitt's House of Pants, OK, was opened in 1930. Miss Gaut Roberts to be willing her mother Mrs. Ossia Richard at 1004 North Harrison Circle. Mrs. Allis McNeal of Gaucon, M. of Interpersonal by her daughter, Mrs. Haldon Savage, and Mrs. Marry Robinson in gunland of Dr. W. R. Haldon, pastor of South Chapel A. in 1930. Mrs. Alfred W. of Cammie Trevor is given of his name, Mrs. Dr. W. B. Haldon, of the North Coastal Park, at 1000 King St. John's College, 10th St. of the Mrs. Ether Ruth Watson lost from public schools here and completely in 1850, she then matricu- lated with her high school in Hospital Bay, connected with the Prede- nade's courses in Nursing in 1852. More of Dr. B. V. Carrut of Washington return home, she was soon chosen Tuberculosis Clinic for Negroes here continually for more than two Mr. Watson is also well known as the founder of ModaMarine, a Marine Video Technology company. He is a licensed container to the trade and a licensed Marine Insurance Company. Company shares in ModaMarine. beginning salary two years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Wateen. Immediately after the reception for two weeks' honeymoon in Galves. The decorations for the occasion are the charges of Jamaica Brown, Pt. West Island. SONAL sturge in-taw, Mrs. Ribel G. Brown was the guests at Mrs. K. W. Liew- lynn and Mrs. Jim Hunter, of Mina- lal Thaw, N. also Hunt was involved. Mrs. Listie Porter and Mrs. Mary Sibera of Bountem mother of Mrs. Jamaica Brown, 1834 Taylor Ri. visited him recently, Mrs. Sibera was very much interested Porter, also his son N. Mabera. Mrs. L. J. Porter operated her surprise birthday party at the North 14th Street. Porter was present, playing a whistle. After which a served all reported a pleasant time. Mrs. B. Brether 1833. Washington Av. enriched with chicken and potatoes at the Mines Theo and Cheo Sammon, for various college and Mrs. H. Howard left for Kansas City, key, Mr. J. H. Glasson and Trumble. All present enjoyed the James and Lillian K. Thompson, the son and daughter of Mr. and Mr. John Thompson of 1121 L. College both persuing their College Course James and Lillian were in high school in the 1824 M. Temple High School in the 1824 M. Temple James and Lillian are College Thomas, who in a graduate Colla Thomas, who in a graduate Bath being in high school in the Thompson of Bryan, Texas, a prominent philosopher of that city. Mrs. Amanda Swanson left the city Thursday to spend a few days in Palestine with friends and relatives. brief illness of 24 hours. She was 15 years of age, a member of British Baptist church, where her funeral was attended by Rev. R. E. Gustaf. She loves, father, these elders, one brother and husband. Mr. Jack. Holiday to mourn her Mrs. H. A. Lown-entertained (Christopher, night in honor of Mr. Dogether T. Washington High of Chase 193, who with noon leave to enter Prairie View. ON, H. S. SIMS OF ALLEN CHETEL SOFT WORTH WILL BE PASTOR OF AT. JAMES A. M. E. TEMPLE SUNDAY, NETT. 20TH. Next Sunday is in be a N.S. with the A. M. E. Church of the very pulpit will be filled with the life of the family of the plan is so arranged that every pastor will fit a few appointments. It was paid out by Bishop Johnson last year. It was sent to the family with the last. The time of the month was at 10:00 a.m., and the Mass was at 10:00 a.m., and the僧侣 was at 10:00 a.m., while the fit James pastor will be moved in the day next. must start with the last Sunday night will be added to the excellent program during the organization to be known as the Alton Life Guides for boys night by Ray M. Crescent, recently picked up by the organization among the girls in a show while ACTIVITIES OF COMMUNITY CENTER, CORNER WASHINGTON AND STATE STREET The Community Center, corner of 12th and 13th streets, with an enrollment of 13 workers. The boys were delighted to have the opportunity to spend the Gone Monday afternoon from 4-5 pm. The girls are now on Broadway Monday. Tuesday-Wednesday. Thursday-Wednesday. Tuesday evening-4-5 Nutrition 班 by Ms. Macey of Red Cross Art and Writing Workshop. Underwood MRS. A. MACKAY, Singer, Director PROMINENT DOCTOR VISITS Dr. K. a middle of school in the city was a pleasant visitor in the city. Dr. Bishop was formerly of the old friends and relatives. He has a kind and generous spirit of his cousin at McKinney, Texas. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness shown to us. We are grateful to Dr. Bishop who has been a friend and teacher. Hising Rar Sunday School was opened at 1:10, with a good attention. The lesson was well taught and was reviewed by the pastor. At 11 o'clock, service was well attended. The pastor preached a wonderful sermon on "Hapinga". Sunday was the pledge rally day at Hising Star and everybody paid their pledge. Sunday afternoon, we had baptizing. Night service was well attended preaching by the pastor, Huy, E Lane pastor. Mrs. Rudder is seriously ill at her home, and has been for some time. The Ever Loyal Mission Circle of Bethesda Church met at the home of Mrs. Katie Hunt last Tuesday night. NIGHT. Mr. J. L. Moody who has been ill for some time has taken a respite. City Churches Elizabeth Chapel C. M. B. Church Sunday School at 5:00 A.M., Bro. O.L. Boswell, Sept. 11:00 o'clock Rev. O. B. Hacker of the B. O. preached a great sermon on "must work." Epworth League at P.M. Mrs. J. B. Macklin, president at 8 P.M. Rev. O. H. Bell delivered a good sermon from Rev. 11:12. Visitors are always welcome to church and carnival both of which are leading to success. Rev. O. H. Bell, P. C. Monday; Sept 14th, was a great day for the Community Improvement. The Kindergarten Department opened promptly at nine o'clock, immediately, and immediately, and others are coming. The friends responded nicely to the Open House opportunity and took great pride in going through the experience, expressing joy and satisfaction with reference to the impersonations, the dress, the manner in which the children are cared for, and the manner in which the children are cared for. The nurse was made to have every body register as they entered the door, in the rush of register, and inspect the nursery register, but among those who did register, and inspect the nursery register, the following Mrs. Rose Jane, Mrs. Lorna Brennan, Mrs. Annie Willie, Mrs. Karen Brennan, Mrs. Starka, Mrs. L. Brooks, Mrs. Earl Glenna, Mrs. Mirea Jackson, Mrs. Miss Jimmie Mac, Miss Jenkins, Miss Miss Leigh Brown, Miss, M-Stevens Miss Eliza Bla, Miss, Mr. Robert Johnson, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Miss, Ms. Charles Wilson, Miss, M. J. Smith, Miss, M. S. Smith, Miss, M. V. Dixon, Mr. M. Mar- Michel, Miss, M. Brandon, Brandon, Miss V. Crawley, Miss, M. W. Crawley, Vincent, Rev. V, Miss, W. McCrawley, Thomas, Miss J. Downey, Miss, M. S. Walsh, Miss, G. Gottrade, Rob. Habe- Whitman, Miss, R. A. McCall, Miss Mattle Alex, Miss R. C. Mellon, Prof. N. Harvey, Miss Oladay, Whitman, Miss R. C. McCall, Cohn, Miss Mary Silber Bar- creek, Miss R. A. Qounx, Miss, M. Chr- ow Ceyburn, Mr. Don Anderson, Miss R. A. Mouns, Miss Lille Bar- creek, Rev. Paul R. D. Kaker, Mrs. R. A. Mouns, Miss R. A. Mouns, Miss A. Mouns, Miss R. A. Mouns, Miss H. Young, Judge W. K. Torrell, Ft. Worth News Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Low Evanary Ave. entertained their nieces and the men of the day, and the men who has been visiting them for several days, with an exclusive Nipple Bonded Thompson, and Mr. N. Patterson, at Marshall's also present. Miss Thomas, 1818 R. B. was intertwined a host of girl friends with Eason. Thursday, evening, the 18th of the day, had by all Mr. Dr. A. N. Shown and Miss Margie Carter won first price and the first price of the freshly-planned freshly-made flavors were served. Pouch, has apple shrebet and cakk, chew and the spices were used to find the best and the best M. Troy Cooka of 113 Mass. Field and sustained Mr. J. A. with a dinner party at his residence and the dinner party at his residence Monday afternoon. Mr. left was the best M. Hon. J. Hamp. Editor of Texas Methodist Journal, Sherman, Texas sponge-few weekly in the Publications of the 1970s and before of it every week. Handfield, Entertained with a dinner party Wednesday evening. Best day for the first two weeks. Frank Kanaway, who left for her home, Houston, Thursday evening The following week, present for the May 18th, Mr. B. B. congratulations. Mr. Jack Belfrey, Mrs. A. Tommy J. Comprent, Mrs. Frank Jack- son, and Mr. B. B. B. B. B. Mr. Burt Collin was emancipated by a street car, Saturday, Mr. and Mr. B. B. was the best day at the house, the newer Mr. B. B. Mugule Street, San Antonio, Texas passed the city's enroute to Denver, Col. and the city's city. The City of San Antonio was the home of Mrs. J. C. Comfort, 113 Mass. 1614 Road, Tuesday,อย่าง Sept. 18th, 1818 R. B. B. of Mrs. Frank. Katherary. An. an. Enjoyable evening was spent at the Jack Boyfrey, Mrs. Kalsen-Hogan, Mr. Lonnis, Buchanan, Miss Nellie Huff and Mrs. Pields. Miss Laharta, and Miss Mabe Miss Laharta, and Miss Mabe returned from the vacation which were spent in Kauai, Hawaii and in Hawaii, where she is delightful one both have a city Miss Jewell Goldie Mottler left Wednesday for Prairie Ivory club in Chicago. She wore stores; 1200 people, were served with ice cream; four-branded and other gourmet wines were given away; made with ginger; and Richard Dodson, who was groud, George's opening was the nation's first to need to give away such fine and luxurious wines. Mr. E. Jones of Lanss, Texas passed through the city, Tuesday snourish home from Calvert, where he visited his mother, Mrs. Mattie Jones. R. E. Brown of 1171 Manefield Road died, Monday Sept. 14th. He was sick for about 8 years, he was a member of Aid Visto No. 27 Knights of Thichis and some other Lodges. Mr. Baptist Church, Sunday School opened on 10 A.M. Sept. Whaley, preaching. After the teacher discussed the lesson with their classes, the school was reviewed by the Aid. Matters, Rev. Powell of Crockett, Rev. Davis of this city and Mr. Myers of Thornton, Rev. G. J. H. The. Returned from Washington. Mrs. Whaley, Miss Turner, Mrs. Whisker, Collection 119-82 at 11-00 clock service, Pastor Peyor being out of the city, Rev. Barnwell preached a noble sermon, music he had done in the city, Mrs. Fansal, of Decon Fannick Ghoray, the teacher of the school, music by the senior choir, Thomas J. Bailey, prescient, B.Y. P. U. President Jackson in charge had splendid session. Night, service was unusually attended after an extra-drum show. Rev. W. Pryor, Pastor B. M. Green, Clark. The Dusts Express, the best for Jessie New Subscribers: Prof. King Nelson, 371 Helms St., 3 months; Mrs. L. J. Tribun, 501 North Hardham, 1100 E. 19th-6th, 2 months; Prof. W. H. Bissengame, 912 E. Randale, 3 months; Mr. C. N. George, 1028 Humboldt St., 1 year. Will promote a full-grobies of beautiful hair, one of the most poor hair to growing. If you have handruff, tettor-or say the case of the Role sent for by all treatment. My first attempt just made never fail to run, handruff or letter no matter if you long standing. If you have a tight stubborn seal a circular is sent with each treat. With 200 information 44 lines, you will be the one you know and I'm the one you know. Soldier might be the pair will through a small train Outer and Drying and Blackish Hot Oil Tread-watt, Beast Outer, Magnetical Growing Oil $4 cents; Dendruff Beetling, $3 cents; Producing Oil, $1 cents; Temps Oil $6 cents; Snoop $1 cents to $3 cents. Agents, wants ```markdown ``` MANY RETURN FROM SUMMER VACATIONS The city is assuming its regular aspect following the return of nearly all of the well known citizens who have been away for the summer. Among the most recent arrivals are Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jordan and daughter, Vivian, who motored from Dallas to many points all over the East including Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago, and other points; C. F. Starks, who visited in Chicago, Detroit, Battle Creek, Kansas City and other points; Chas, T. Bracklin, Dr. E. H. Ward, Dr. J. G. Hardin and T. H. Smith, who spent several weeks in a visit from coast to coast, spending time with friends in Los Angeles, Oakland, Pasadena, SC, Louls, Chicago. EIGHT FOR MAKE CREASES CHESTER PARK TAILORING CO. M. B. ANDERSON THE DALLAS EXPRESS ```markdown ``` FAY'S EAT SHOP And Roaming House Deluxe PUCHEY HOME COOKING HOME OR WEEK BIGAR JACKSON and ALEXANDRA FRAZA H-10501, or H-1500 Address 10501-1-2 Hammers Ave. WATTON'S SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE NEW AND TARO MACHINES WE BUY AND TARO TRANSF. IECATE OR TEAMS GEO. V. WATTON Manager Phone Y-6916 30147 Elm St. Dallas, Texas WILL OPEN ITS TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION MONDAY, SEPTEMBER, THE FOURTEENTH, NINETEEN HUND DRED TWENTY-FIVE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER TWELFTH IS REGISTRATION DAY. All Students are urged to be present for Registration Day. The Faculty has increased and strengthened the Spolu- ture Program added to, the Course relied on and made the buildings and their equipment renovated and everything is ready for a comfortable and through years work. A Night school has been provided for boys who wish to work their way through School. Boys attending school for their first and needling help can have this privilege to make them eligible for regular school days each week. WRITE. PRESIDENT I. W. YOUNG. For Catalogue, Application Blanks and other Information, Write Miss Eula Tillery, Registrar, Langston, Okla. I. W. YOUNG, President PONTAÑA—Mrs. Alberta Chamberlain died Monday, Sept. 16 at 8 a.m. her marrials were present ex-actly. Her most revered wife, Who has departed for her husband, was a five hours earlier, Pamela Cemetery by her pastor Rev. B. Winder of Palestina, pastor of the Church of the Holy Cross, a member she was buried under a member she was buried under the Harrods of Jerusalem in good, standing. She was a member in good, standing. She was a mother, four sisters and two brothers there and two children Clarissa months and two, 7岁 old. died April. Mrs. Chamberlain was married to R. E. Chamberlain about three months and two, 7岁 old. stepchildren Ms. Joseph Ball of dred, Velva and Marine Chamberlain. WICHTA FALL-KAY, Jackika Preezing Bidder of Anderson University, holds his Fourth Quarterly Conferences. Good services in all churches and colleges. Ron Douglas left Saturday for Atlanta, where he hopes to enter Saturday for Electra to take saturday at Burbank College. Three teachers, Mike Leranegum, Willie Male Leranegum, Bath Miller were added to Boston Washington faculty. Secure your phone from Dr. Wicke's Drug Store. PINELAND — Monday morning Sept. 14th seemed to have meant much to every parent and child. The Pineland Colored High School opened. Supports present Ninety, and about 15 parents. Splendid talks were made by several parents. Prof. Brayant out-pinped—made a very wholesome talk. The teach- "AGENTS: 200 race articles. Hail Preparations, bleaches, perfumes, extracts, medicine. Biggest race line of American made $2500 weekly. Freeze-free, high-quality. TYNON & CO., Box 4; Paris, Tens. 1-1 CLASSIFIED "AD" BARRIH WANTED - Man or Women. At once a good barber, good polish. Apply, comes or write. H. Kim, 207 South Ind Street, Muskole, OK. Phone 2272. 9-13-41 A. MORNEE, REAL ESTATE Insurance, Rentals, Exchanges, Loans, Phone Office in 1975; Fairfax 622. 511 Minnesota, Av. Area, Room 4, Kansas City, Kansas 622-41 STORIE AND DWELLING For Rent Street, and Ideal. Street-Room, 2 Living Rooms and Bookshop. Rights in the middle of the Ideal Addition. Weekend selling. Fine Grocery and Wood Food. Four Occasion. Rent $25,000 monthly. Dealey & Dealey. ACCEPTS - WRITE FOR PRESS BROADCASTING, MEDIA, AND MARKETING. Shares for Long Manufacturing are reserved to aquilor or experience required. Weekly and bonus, Saturday, May 10, 2014, 9:30 AM, OCT. 21, Broadway, New York, New York 10001. THE COLORED AGRIC MALUNIT WILL OPEN ITS TWE SESSION MONDAY FOURTEENTH, DRED TW SATURDAY, MAY 11 structor made maze wholese训 marks. Also Roy, Henderson. We went in in England, than after before Our motto is "Better"! Male宾客 items were quietly united in Holy wockle. The "slab Town Convention" antipodes of the Pine Grove Baptist being pastoral day at Johnson Chapel M. K. Church, every thing in service; we extraordinarily good. services were extraordinarily good. The Suing being abashed the church. Mr. H. C. Hallum. Class No. 8, banter class was taught by Mr. Oedel Shangile is making since he has become a member of the church. Mr. H. Flock Sunday night. Arrivals—Mr. Redd and wife, also children, Prof. Page, Mrs. Sudie Frauier, Mrs. Lula Aderson, Miss Jessie Gates and Rev. Ed Mims. Departures—Mrs. Ruby Davis and baby, Mrs. Lula Booty, Mr. and Mrs. Ogletree, Mr. Langston and Glenn GREENVILLE — Mrs. Birdie T. Howell, Miss Hazel Cannon, Mrs. L. Massey, Mrs. A. Bruggs, and Ollie V. Howell made a flying trip to Commerce, Texas last Sunday. Miss Hazel B. Cannon has returned to Donovan, Tosane after a three weeks' visit with Mrs. A. Braggie, Mrs. Mattie Harris, of Colbert, Okla. Is visiting her son, W. M. Matthews of this City. Mr. W. B. Dillingham is confined to his bed Mrs. Daisy Weyley moved to this city from Royce City last week. O. F. L. Colbert, pastor of New Hope, Baptist church and a number of clans and other to Tylers, TOWER TO ATGND the Turner of the former pastor Rev. D. Bullock, Mrs. Siyrtyis King of Fredrick, Okla. was called to the headdress of her grand mother Mrs. Reilly. Fincy Mr. Mollie Auebrooka is put on the sick list. Mrs. Lixie Murrell died Sunday Sept. 6th, was buried Wednesday evening, Sept. 6th. She is survived by a husband four daughters, five sons and a host of friends and relatives. Mrs. Wylie Brigham has returned home from Muskogee, Okla. After a visit with her son, Mrs. Thomas Brigham is reported as being a ill. Mrs. Marion B. Davis and daughter, Mildred of B. Louis. Mo. returned home after a long visit to their mother Mrs. C. W. Wesely. Mrs. Marion B. Dunn and daughter Mildred of St. Louis. Mo. returned home after a long visit with mother. Mrs. Daisy Wesley moved to the City last week out on Hemphill Street. MASON-Minnie Neil Petters entertained the following friends with a touch of Toni Toni, Ala. Nicole, and her mother Mrs. Julia Petters. MASON-Little Bell Petters of Manitoba, Jackson of Idaho, Hester and Allie-Washington of Prederrickburg, Lance Pierce of CULTURAL AND NOR-VERSITY ENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL SEPTEMBER, THE MINNIETEEN HUN- ENTY-FIVE TEMBER TWELTH THE DALLAS EXPRESS San Antonio, Veran Marshall, des Angelo, Battle Lounge, Brady, Hutchert Mason. The week was an exciting in gunner and dancing. OAK CLAPF. Mr. Lane Sparks age 46, died Friday sept. 6th. He was born and reared to Dillar and was one of the Dalton High school and a member of the Christian Church. He leaves, father and daughter Mrs. Phe Jus Sparke of Kansas City, Kansas and a host of friends to go on vacation attended at Silhill Baptist church. Mr. R. G. Gautier. Mrs. L. A. Bookman and daughter of Silhoc Towns are visiting her cousin Mrs. I. Williams at 1393 Mrs. Joyce Holmes and Mrs. Gerald Richardson of Tuskegee Oral History Center. Dillard at 1404 N. Betterson Circle. by her two daughters Mrs. A. Savage and Mrs. Mary Johnson of her brother Dr. W. E. Bailey. Mrs. W. W. Marthorne, who has been in the hospital for several days is at home much improved. Mrs. H. H. Hillard died Saturday Sept. 6th. Funeral attended at Silhill Baptist church. Monday by Mrs. Francis Reynolds of Idaho and friends with friends on the heights this Mrs. Merv Davis is still on the stick. Those teachers who are not satisfied with the way in which Neo-Indian students are led by the state should bend, every effort at increasing the membership of the Hare Association of these problems. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1925 C This column is conducted by George Wells Parker, author of "The Children of the Bun," and founder of the Hamitic League. He will be glad to answer in this column all questions of a reasonable length. Where space will not permit, he will answer correspondents who include postage for a reply. Operations should be addressed to George Wells Parker, 1425 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, IL. Were the Pyramids built for tombs or astronomical observatories—C. L. K. Denison, Texas. The Pyramids were built as tamps for the dead. That they have certain astronomical objects. --- ANGEL BOBBLE, CALIF., Sept. 19—(BY A. N. P. B.) From a pallory of the sketches of his ability, as an avidler, Jeel Foreman, 34 years of age gave his plaque to a height of 2000 feet. nose, dived, looped the loop, and stood on the wings of a stunted swan which were part of his exhibition at the Airport, Night-sixteen and Western Ave. Foreman, a Los Angeles boy and former student of Los Angeles high school, undertook the study of aviation immediately following the Great War at Eagle Airport. HOOSITI By Robert P. Edward (For The Associated Negro Press) 22. He has discovered 165 useful products in penints among which are milk, butter, flour, lard, axle grease, linoleum, soap, and free-powder. He has also identified 118 distinct products of the sweet-potato. He is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Art of Great Britain and Springar Medal. He is so concerned about his work that he would not consider the acceptance of an offer from the famous Thomas Edison of more than $1000,000 a year to transfer his labors to the great Edison Laboratories. HOOSITI Answer to: Hoosit-31. Captian Robert Smalla ATLANTA, GA. SEPT 19—DY A. N. P.) The officers of the City of Atlanta were more firmly established in the minds of Atlantans and people living there than in the institution, pull a five per cent dividend to every deputy of the Bank, which was taken over by the Company some thirty days ago. When taking over what was left of the Banking Department, Dr. W. C. Boddie, of the Citizens Trust Company, announced that the people who had filed legal claims against the bank would be胶水 the litigation agreement on the Banking Department of the State of Georgia would be paid a fee of five per cent of the bank's assets. This feet in thirty days instead of forty is being commanded on all sides. LINCOLN MANOR NO. 3 Best and cheapest Lots in Dallas Inside lots 1500, corners 1000, Terms $1 cash and $1 weekly, no interest, Houses for sale at all times on easy terms. Take Ervay car to end of the line, go 1 block East to Central Avenue, then two blocks South to our office, 500 South Central Avenue, Phone: Edgewood 1420 or X-205, night Avondale 1574, City office, 501 Slaughter Building. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` 14 true, but these appear to have been secondary to the main purpose, which, near that they were built as tombs for the dead. or of. What building secrets did the Egyptians have which we do not re. He possess?—E. D. G. Springfield, State Office. Name. Many. Their content, colors, rock ill not drilling, lifting enormous weights! speed, but a few secrets which we for no longer possess. Address. West Run an African god—G. Kenna was originally Crustae. The Crustae were descendants of Afri- cans who were born in Africa. That sono was an Afri- can girl who had once dwelt in the help held by the Crustae. Dallas Express Service for Good Good Printing 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 DALL PUBLISHI THE DALLAS EXPRESS BUBLISHING COMPANY 2000 SWISS AVE. PHONE H-5761 How was the Moorish civilization destroyed—M. I. M. Canton, Ohio. The Moorish civilization who then waged the religious wars waged by the Christians and the Mohammedans. The city of Mecal, often called the Kingdom of Marca, inasmuch that it was the first north of Marpt, Late archeo-biblical have—chained the original Printing ALAS EXPRESS BING COMPANY 2009 SWISS AVE. PHONE H-5761 northern Illoral of Africa, including even the Gold Coast. If this is true, then Ethiopia was indeed very extensive. In it true that some Negro's Aabe been admitted to the K. K. K. B. N. P., Lo' Angeles, Ca.H. Hardly. The very purpose of the Glan excludes them. If these are any Negros in it, it is that they are passing as Nordic. THE DALLAB EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. and Designing Merlottone Printing published at Dalton, Texas every SATURDAY, sold at 1000 B. 9th Street, Los Angeles California published at J. D. BLANK'S STAND, 1400 B. 9th Street, Los Angeles, California published for Fourth Street 1000 W. Green Street, Pasadena C. Aguila, 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 REGISTRATION AT BOOKER WASHINGTON HIGH REACHES HIGH MARK DURING ENTIRE WEEK. The registration of students has been to progress in the Booklet "The High School Year," written twice. Principally the number of adult students, increased by up to 100% High school triad of the Grammar School, has been enrolled. 1970-1990 High school pupils from the High School triad were given entrance examinations. Supplied figures of the enrollment Tuesday of next week. Principal Rhodes asked Wednesday that the enrollment for the year would cease. That already amounted to that only one hundred would be graduated from the institution in the next Tuesday of next week. The interest that is being maintained in the junior-school students' enrollment under the leadership of the Principal Teachers' Association, "is there some reason for the question that the term of last year should not be re-appointed, will be re-appointed," said Rhodes. High school pupils who failed in the examination or last year were admitted, unless appear at the school in person and for touching the term of last year. The students cost Dallas $1690, extra every three or four high school pupils appear at the school in person and for touching the term of last year. The students just two that meet, lower. Leaders don't hang out at the Booklet "The High School Year." The high school teaching force compete favorably with high college faculty in Texas. The entire entire faculty. **WHITFIELD** -- Junior School School was well attended at both church Mrs. W. Whitfield, Mrs. Sullivan, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield, on the sick list. In addition to being on the sick list, her invited added to Durbin's daughter of Brooklyn, Durbin's mother of Brooklyn, spending several days in the alp. Madam CJ Walker's Made and Guaranteed by The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg.Co. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Cotton Carter Winning the First Prize and L. O. Pigford, the body, Mrs. N. O. Pigford is at home again and will be on the teaching force at the Woodland school for the next 5 months. Mrs. Eowning Morfitt submitted to a local operation Monday at the home of her uncle, Ten Bubles, Mrs. Anna Belle Smith, Kansas City stopped over in a few days with Mrs. Emma, Coleman on her way to San Antonio, Mrs. W. T. Craig, Dalton, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Annie Read, for ten days. Mr. W. T. David had the misfortune Monday of having fractured the flub of his left leg by becoming entangled in a rope while attending his work, Woodland and Mexico city schools opened their doors today for another year's hard work. The following are leaving this week for the various colleges: Hardine, Harris, Handoff, Washington, Robert Pinkard, Chelsea Strand and Downs. Mr. Pinkard, Paul Quinn; R. B. Gorman, Limus, Blutt, Frank Zarris and Clarence Arnold, Prairie View; Misses-Ruth Hawkins and Julia; Mae Herd, Wiley-Hick, Mrs. Evalline; Person, Mrs. Phillips, East side and Rhofus Lee. People have been deferred on account if not having a place to teach. The school building destroyed by fire about a year ago has never been rebuilt. Work on the C. M. E church on South Francis Street is progressing. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Merritorious Printing and Designing WE HAVE MARKET FOR ALL KINDS OF FARM PRODUCE. Lot 50. Market Your Farm Produce. Let 50 Enjoy. What You Save Per Market EUCTION CONSERVATION AND PRODUCTION CO. Plasma U-200 3215 Hall 56. Dallas, Texas Rhythmica - Peptic - Calorie - Chastic Broadway Musical Comedy Business WILLIE HOWARD And organist, Company 90 the street from Workhouse Garden Jailline, Dye Organ Hotel Garden of the City, One by Charmaine Keddy Rose Merit - Model New York, New York, show State-wide manufacturer's display Live Silence, Puppetry, Maker show Fashion Institute of Technology "Home Under New" LOW RAILROAD AND INTERNURBAN RATES PELLAGRA Can Be Cured 50-Page Book Free HAIR GRO HAVE YOU THESE SYMPTOMS? A hairstyler, including painted hair, cut and state of indulgence, roughness of scalp, south mouth, long hair and clipping or constipation mind wounds all these symptoms, to apply for your body or to write for your copy of the book in plain mailed wrapper. 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. EASY TO PLAY BAND OF THE MONTH For musical entertainment $2.98 Reserved for the Band For musical entertainment You may be invited to join the Band and be presented with a free ticket. SEND YOUR MONEY! For musical entertainment BY LOUIS MUSIC CO. 1200 N. WEST 120th St. New York, N.Y. 10032 St. Louis, Mo. EXCELSI BEN ASSO Dall Most people there's death in time they must come out on stage to send for a shadow dance. YOUR take fun. EXCELSI BEN ASSO Dall We may be having a perception, ask to see a dance. H. Strie S. Coffee HOW TO MAKE HOW TO MAKE OTHERS LOVE YOU Charm and love and share your with better people women's stories Book, capturing everything the drama, the mystery, the twirl, the wrapper Cares where in the world