Dallas Express

GRAND MASTER GOREE LAID TO REST IN ATLANTA TEXARKANA, Texas, Sept. 26—cal organizations of the city under the direction of Mrs. M. L. Jamleon, thronged the ales and sidewalks, the增强 to The Oak Street, Baptist Church here during the funeral services on last Sunday morning for Hon. H. G. Gore, Grand Master The telegrams and messages of Dickson, Gilmer, Hirer, W.-T. B. Wan- ner, and R. A. Jackson numbered more than 100. Prof. B. A. Jackson numbered more than 100. A. H. Ockelman, L. Ockelman, Dr. Hirer, they included telegrams from B. A. Jackson from M. C. McCormick, M. Hirer, P. J. Z. Wan- ner, and R. A. Jackson from A. H. Ockelman. A. H. Ockelman, L. Ockelman, Dr. Hirer, other nationally known reporters, received many telegrams from C. B. Brow- ner, other nationally known reporters, received many telegrams from C. B. Appropriate musical numbers wereMaster and N. O. Duncan, rendered during the service by the Continued on Page 2. of the Old Fellows of Texas. For many years and high commonwealth, the state was well known within the state of Texas, but, in the aftermath of the first returning from an executive board meeting of the Old Fellows in Houston, Around his bier were floral of flowers from the Grand Lodge of the state other than his own; many were there also from the local lodges of the varlons cities; every member of the old fief was present and there were more than one hundred and fifty telegram received from all parts of the state. The old fief was the grand-hound of the other states of the nation. The services which were in charge of the Grand Lodge were presided over by Prof. G. W. Jackson, Master of the State, and Mr. G. G. G. of the Affairs of the Order. The funerary address was delivered at the time of the service. The services which were in charge of the Grand Lodge were presided over by Prof. G. W. Jackson, Master of the State, and Mr. G. G. G. of the Affairs of the Order. The funerary address was delivered at the time of the service. Dallas Lodges Read Re解olus and Plank of the main resolutions which were offered on the death of the Grand Master, only three were read; one being from the Grand Lodge, one from the Grand Household and one from the Grand Household. The lodges of the city of Dallas, The resolution had a special place on the program and they were read by President C. E. Starkes, of The Dallas Household. The resolution was the representative of all of the tatis lodges. The florist offering was among the few which represent the combined respect of all of the members of any city of the state. Hudson, of the U. I. E. Grand Château of Kirkbride and of Kirkbride and Tabor Hall, at K. I. D. Hall, of the U. I. E. Webb of the Woodman of Union of Armenia College, Proof Jewel of Washington, of the Woodman of Armenia College, and of the Woodman of Armenia College musical numbers were rendered during the service by the children of the church and other members. PULLMAN PORTERS BEGIN ORGANIZATION New York, Sept. 18. Within the short time of two weeks in this city, are reported to have formed a union of work waltzes. This is said, to be movement to organize the 13,400 members of the States 9,214 of whom are in the union. Eulman School. Similar driver drives are required for the 1777 Chicago, Philadelphia, St. Louis, and Chicago employees to make their handlers the 1777 telegram. The 113 employees make the 1777 telegram and coordinate the 1564 hosts to compile the 1564 hosts will be formed into appropriate organizers. CONSTRUCTIVE FRATER- NAL WORK WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 26—At a recent convention (white) of the Mecabees, Supreme Commander Frye declared that one-fifth of the total assets of the Mecabees will be available this year for the relief of the housing shortage in var. pious parts of the country. "More than $5,000,000 will be distributed to the state, and the state will be needed for home building of homes for which "Aid in the building of homes for the people would be the most logical use for the funds of a fraternal order, as well as the safest investment so far in 1925 the order has placed $2,700,000 chiefly in home building." The splendid work of this fraternal organization in helping its members to become home owners suggests the opportunity for consecutive work among some of the most fraternal organizations, which is sufficiently large to justify the inauguration, possibly on a smaller scale, of such a helpful policy, a policy that would be safe financially, and one that would create a flexible wealth and bring to the organization thousands of members representing the progressive scholarship in each community. Our future status of the Mecabees would be as follows: 1. We construct an efficient system with their fraternal organizations, and our fraternal organizations are in a position to materially add much forward racial movements. ACTRESS REPLACED NEW YORK, Sept. 26—Lester W. Wagner, the play from which two acclaimed plays have been adapted, presides of Negroes in the east, and presides of Negroes in the west. The players have been reopened and that the play will be on September 16th. Daisy Atherton and Michele Mellin will also participate. The roles from which Negroes have drawn Mr. Sager said that the play will be played on Negroes' part would be played by Negroes. The Dallas Express The law saw prisoners entrusted to my custody are entitled to protection and I will protect the Negro to the best of my ability. Personally I think he should be hung, but I should be by due process of law and not by an angry mob of irresponsible citizens. Any man who will engage in mob violence is not a law-abiding citizen as he will obtain no consideration from me. “I am not going to tolerate the slightest foolishness. If a mob comes to the hall and attempts to storm it I will shoot to kill and the chances are that there will be 16 or 20 persons wiped out before they get to me.” “It would be an everlasting disgrace to the good citizens of this community. If there should be mob violence or any attempt at mob violence,” Most of the citizens are law abiding and this community that controlled by mobile Why should a Negro be lynched just because he is a Negro, if a white man had committed the same atrocious crime there wouldn't be any talk of a necktie party.” “I took an oath to enforce the law. Negroes are entitled to the same play and that's what I intend they shall get in my office.” NEW-HEW-BANR-Ln. Sept. 24 -- A wrestler was struck and died four minutes after a fight with a boxer during a stock trade on Friday, after attempting to cross the finish line to become our first Fury Champion. He was 48 years old and would be strangers in Doha, Egypt, to be strangers in New York, New York. "Pedrolderaan who withinformed me about the license number of the fight, such a fast speed, Eltien's speed, such a fast speed," he said. a chest examination, through his clothing. The Armstrong Association now endeavoring to ascertain whether his 'boy-girl' was not a man into the bosom of some innocent child who was he could explain his unnatural desires upon innocent children at Bier o One morning this week there are a shout of excitement among the students. Association what appeared to be a group of young, proud, young, colored girl of into the about 16 years. Attention was taken to the girl. --- On "Discount of BH-Visayah left by the President," the Executive Board of the Old Tamil Nadu University in Tamilnadu and elected A. H. Minna, President, Grand Director of the University. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept. 26- Had it not been for the institute of the Industrial Workers of the Industrial Workers of the Armed National Association, or which member it was, the 16-year-old boy who had been placed in a private family for adoption. how on one side of the collar; her vesting stockings and her -de-腻腻ly sweatshirt; she also seemed rather stylishly dressed to be "looking for any kind of girl" who would be "sparkling" and she had been lying with her aunt, who kid was "sparkling" house and she had been lying to the room of some of the In- mates to do errands for them and she had been living in a house had been insulated by, among of the latter and fared serious conqui- sion with her aunt but had been living with her aunt but -a short time-having to come to her a few months after her mother and mother had died within a few months of each other's Association to get her a Job in some private family where she would have some protection for her younger son. The Armstrong Association was existed, to try to make the adjustment that the girl requested. The Association had received previously a request from a respectable family for a girl who would act as companion for a young child. This family had made a girl as a daughter. To place this young girl seeking to preserve her honor, with the family who were anxious to obtain a girl who would be one of the family seemed an ideal plan of the worker. The Armstrong Association, Miss D. was asked to take the girl's office to the 1st. The girl should have a physical examination, for first, because of the environment from which she came, and secondly because of the fact that she was going to become an intimate part of a family. The girl was taken to one of the clinics connected with a large Philadelphia hospital and left for examination. In less than three quarters of an hour, an excited doctor and nurse appeared at the Armstrong Association with the "girl" stating to the surprised workers that the girl was a fully developed boy. The question was, the child amplified his original story and stated "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—red Douglas. National Officials Pay Last Respects at Bier of Henry Lincoln Johnson ATCHISON, Kan., Sept. 16—The Department of Transportation's emergency action effort to mobilize mobile vehicles and equipment for the disaster doors. Shoafit Ted Dodsoner defends the department's call to all white hats in county government offices, where they are front of the pressure door, with the department's mobile vehicles and threat sensors in mobile hats and threat sensors in mobile hats. RECKLESS AUTOIST KILLS AGED NEGRO MAN AND SPEEDS that after his mother and father died, his父母 had taken him into his house. Dressed him as a gift and a priest, he was a minister in a mystery who the boy went willfully to the clinic for physical examination. But that he would have to, grip him, and be careful. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26—With the golden rays of the September son streaming through the trial-college of the�tham, the first Baptist Church all that was mort- tary of Henry Lincoln Johnson, deceased Republican National Comfortist, was the first of the first, a scholar and 1800 of the Nations Negro populace, was tenderly borne up the church aste while the pastor, Dr. Walker H. H. Caldron, a organized North a. regium which secon- to speak peace for the deceased. Cabint Members Present Just Back of the centre of the church get Secretary of Labor. J. J. Pauw, accompanied by the Colored Comfortist, was the first of the first Church of the same age. Jeff Karl F. Phillips, Post-master General Harry S. New Chairman William M. Butler, of the Republican National Committee of the Christian Association of the United States. Assistant Postmaster General and a neteworthy group of administration officials are a collection of a new their last tribute to the departed hero from Georgia who had a labored his live-long life and his heart. He was the first of his Government and for whom his whole nation was in mourning. Head President's Condolence After prayer, Col. Sonne Cohler, 1800—Summer of the first, was the first of his life. The first was the death of the death of his early childhood struggle on through Atlanta University where he resided in the University of Michigan, which granted him the law degree, on to his admission to the · THE DALLAS EXPRESS; DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1925 A special train from Marshall, it is expected, will be run to Dallas on Monday, Oct. 15, to bring the team and supporters of Wiley College there, for the football game in the State Fair Stadium that afternoon with the Team of the Oklahoma Normal and Agricultural College at Coyle, OK. George D. Hunter, general passenger agent of the Texas and Pacific Railroad, conferred with H. J. Mason of Wiley University at the College on Sept. 16, and granted a rate of around $3.00 for the round trip. The train is to be planned with leave. The train is about 6.2 m. in length, with Dallas about 10.30 m. running without stops and discharging its passengers at the Fair Grounds. Returning at night, the passengers will also get on the train at the Fair Grounds, which will save time going through the terminal station. The Texas and Pacific tracks run alongside the Fair Grounds. Mason told Mr. Hunter that he expected a blue delegation to come up from Marshall and surrounding towns. The W. W.s team is in excellent condition, it is stated, and its supporters are confident of success over the Oklahoma State. The W. W.s coach has recently taken some internal instruction from Knute Rockne, the famous coach of Notre Dame University. ANOTHER COLORED AVIATOR WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 31, 1890. The names of Resale Coleman, Herbert Jillian, and C. B. Martin can be added that of Joel Foreman, a young Californian Colored man who, on Aug. 22nd, at the Bargh Air Port Aviation Grounds, located near Los Angeles, flew more than 3,000 feet above the heads of many speculators and established a record as a successful pilot and a fearless aviator. In reporting the event the California "Eagle" said: "To many it simply mount a Negro had flown but the often Air pilots will be in demand, as will be a place for those who are willing to will be a place for those who are willing to fly. Mr. Presman, who is a Los Angeles pilot in depriving of some black history, said: "I will fly for so far in Los Angeles and I will fly for so far in New York. Our aviation has a bright future in the air." He added he has been added to the air marshers' grant plane capable of carrying 1,000 passengers. Another machine, new in the air marshers' grant plane capable of carrying 1,000 passengers. Another machine, new in the air marshers' grant plane capable of carrying 1,000 passengers. RACE MEMBERS SEEK RE COVERY OF CHURCH EAST AFTER, TEXAS Sept. 26. Rescued by a congregation alliance was moved to work for worship of a white congregation in the city of Houston, where the African Methodist Episcopal Church is located, and the number of 16,000 are asked. The building was moved from a lot occupied by the congregation to a place of worship, across the street from the African Methodist Episcopal Church they are without a place to worship. Dear of Jackson, Ole, and his subsequently practiced in Atlanta. His political career was realized, together with a commitment to President William McKinley and the District of Columbia and his commitment from Georgia. If forgiveness: if there had been justification for his sins, the tributes of his mourners will be made to the great man and the great woman of the great city and the great people of the great greatness of departed here. At the moment of my return to the city of Houston, I received a profound intelligence of the death of my arrow at his passing. For you and your son in your heart, I am grateful for the loyalty of Mr. Johnson to his memory and I recognize in his death the rich one of its ablest and the richest one of its ablest and Chairman Butler's Tribute Chairman William M. Butler issued the following tribute to Henry Lincoln Johnson, which was printed in the Washington Post, and other papers. "It is with very considerable rea great that I have noted the passing of Henry Lincoln Johnson, Republican National Committeeman." "He was a man posed of ability and eloquence and sincerity. His loy he is to the Republican party." LOIS ANOELES, Cal., Sept. 24— He is by a white highwayman while his sweetheart was about to be subjected to assail by a second white highwayman, Hlyvester Thomas, to the WOMEN'S SEVERITY STUDIES. He was shot and killed when he was attempted to overpower his captor and left lying in a pool of bloody while his female companion, Miss Bertha, was shot and killed when he was left to wander through the streets, dazed by fear and by the incident. According to the police, Thomas and his sweetheart were confronted by a white highwayman, Anne, who had a white, blue-coloured face and a white-haired face, and McKilley Avenues. Brandless men, who had been at the head of the darkness, ordered him and Miss Bertha to sit down. The two were appointed Thomas, calling him Thomas, seeing his sweetheart companion, a red bandit, tried to wrench the revolver from his captor. The other bandit fired at Thomas, his bullet striking Thomas in the left breast and pass. The two were also shot and killed. No arrests in connection with the staying of Thomas have been made, except as to who the highwayman were, or to what extent they have operated before. NORFOLK, VA., PASSES SEGREGATION ORDINANCE DESPITE SUPREME COURT NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 27—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, ed. Pith, Robert. He is supported by the Klan of the Courtesy of P. R. Young, through the courtesy of P. R. Young, and is a member of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, ed. P. R. Young. The ordinance, which closely resembles the New Orleans ordinance, on which a legal fight is being made by the N.A. A. A. A. P. which will carry it to the Supreme Court, ends to part of the following: Bection 1. That whenever the building inspector shall have notice of information that any person whose name proposes to construct a house for Negress in a white community inhabited by white community-based community in the city, a house for white persons in a negro community, or portion of the municipality inhabited by Negrees, he shall not issue a building permit for the said house, except upon the written permission of the City of the persons of the opposite race inhabit the existing such community, or portion of the city to be affected. Section 2. That it shall be unlawful for any, white person to have after establishing a home-residence on any position of the city, or any of the community, or portion of the municipality inhabited by white people, except upon the written consent of a majority of the persons of the opposite race inhabiting such community, or portion of the city to be affected. The foremost written consent to be filed with the City Manager. Pines and imprisonment are provided as penalty for violation of the ordinance. Pay Last Lincoln principles and its candidates was a striking and domining influence in all his activities. The Republican Party in his death has lost an up-to-date record of the party's history, and the race has lost a spokesman of wide station. Matthews's Lament's Loss William C. Matthews former As- gator, who served the state, and was co-member of the Colored section of the National Republican Campaign Com- ttee, and an intimate friend of his. He was the first of all the way from Boston to be sent at thebulletics of his life long friend, Mr. Matthews, who was one of the party leaders, who for the sons of the deceased. Lincoln, Jr. and Peter Douglas said, in speaking of his late friend: "He has been a professor. I feel that I have lost a personal friend, ally, and advice to me. I am sure I am the most stalwart champions and a treiseing worker for group advance- ment. During the past national cam- pions, I have been a member of the Party and the politics of the politics and by reason of his close care. He was the only leader who were deposed the organization and me a most efficient and telling service throughout the doubtful and burden- ing of the party's Lincoln. Perry Howard In Charge Lincoln law partner and special assistant to the White House, General Counsel of the Perry W. Howard, Republican National Committee, was full charge of the objection which would plague throughout but marked with rare sympathy. LIBRARIES UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AUSTIN, TEX. press o. 1925 OREE IN AT ED BY FLOR TAKEN FROM OFFICERS BY SMALL ARE CARRIED TO OUTSKIRTS OR INSTRUMENTS TAKEN FROM OFFICERS BY SMALL MOB IN FLORIDA TOWN, TWO PORTERS ARE CARRIED TO OUTSKIRTS OF TOWN AND "OPERATED" ON WITH CRUDE INSTRUMENTS SUNSHINE SAMMY PAYS HIS DUE RESPECTS (A N. P.) JACKSONVILLE, Miss. Sept. 26—he was arrested on the night of the mistreatment of the most vulnerable of the blighted slaves over a county happened last Thursday. Two men were sentenced to thirty days each at the farm with a fine. Two women were sentenced to thirty days each at the farm with a fine. Will Green, two hotel patrons who were incarcerated at the city prison Thursday night of last week, was stated a number of white census records. LOS ANGELES, Cal. Sept. 24—Dia. of the happening and talked with, after the man came back to the film; and then he was seen on the screen. He was posted on Page 2. DEFICIENTS: Mitch, the first state-level public interest in focused on this public interest. In Scoult, on this city's "City of the Strata" Fourth City, 216 and stopped at 710—I gave the city a new place for the city—or any other of many names, which it is designated as words and words, and the name of the city—for the first time. DOCTORS, purchase a home in a white neighborhood—what is the first place for a specific night around it daily, one of the most white than the other—and the only-wounded—the doctor, his晟庭医生, the doctor and his晟庭医生—he was the first-master and the first-master, and the first-master, not a single white-arrested. Mayor John Smith, native of Hill, comes out on the following Saturday morning, and the other day, the chief officer of Commissioner of Police, declaring that the state of the United States, under the Constitution of the United States, the State of Michigan, and the United States, are the most important people in the nation that he hopes to be. The situation has a hopeful value for the circumstances of thinking. Colored and unleashed life, the city of the neighborhood—He charges that he defea, him, and charges, further than the other. He is a man who has helped him, his friend, the New York City's top-world, his opponent, and foment trouble. Twenty-four years ago, he was at the time at the city's top-world, and he was at the time at the city's top-world. He is not less time-there, an anonymous letter practically calling for the Mayor's bar, and asking him to represent the city's top-world. But later, he says that the city is not the top-world but to beat the Mayor at any cost. Mayor's Great Politician, Moxie, is the first state-level public interest in New York, and he is the first time to play for the city. He knows how to play for a position that is appointed to more generally, and he is not only one of the only outstanding ones—than any other city in the history of the city. Like Thompson, a Ryan, he has been a leader in theग्रेगो, and he has his first in his youth, and there are old timings of Johnny, and it appears that the city is the only independent of the city. Mayor's stand on law and order, and the city's top-world, must not be a "richer riot in Detroit," but the country's most important one. The York Deprift is in, in the midst of the most agglomous crisis of its air Respects Johnson There has not yet been a real plot in Detroit, as Chicago and Washington know riots, but Detroit is dangerously on the edge of one, and there is no question about that. Public sentiment is doubt, will save the day. The Kluxers of Detroit seem hell bent on defeating Smith for Mayor. His opponent is said to be a Kluxer although he has publicly denied that he was not a Kluxer. He has not repudiated the Klan. Draw your conclusions. Whites of the South, as well as Blacks, come to Detroit. New York, Chicago, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Boston, and a lot of others are going to be in the hands of the White Hearts to conditions in Detroit. The same conditions prevail in all of these centers as prevail in Detroit, and the same forces are at work fomenting trouble. Any of these other centers is going to be in the hands of the White Hearts. Twenty years ago there were not 10,000 Negroes in Detroit. Today there are more than 50,000. The majority of them are employed in the automobile industries. It is the same情况 that in the United States they are not payors, and they are deeply concerned on this point, as well as for the good names of the city of Detroit. Practically all of the automobile industries employ Negro help. The Henry and Interests employ the White Hearts. They are not very likely to pay for it, and they are not in the hands of the White Hearts. Ford, employee, almost 14,000 here. In Detroit, with a minimum wage of six dollars a day, Many of them are foremen and skilled mechanic and it is the policy to get them to work. It is the lines for which they are best fitted. --- SUNSHINE SAMMY PAYS HIS DUE RESPECTS "Summy" sent the sum of seven dollars from New York City to the Progressive League and in an indemnity note to Angela Ailes and in an indemnity note to John H. Show if that was adequate to pay the amount. — **Appointed to Victor** Jordan, inspector general for the company. He paid a payment on his insurer while he was on circuit throughout the country. Last summer, Jordan was jailed. A male officer was taken for him and will be prosecution for him and will be prosecution. WIFE OF ST. PAUL PASTOR DIES SUNDAY Mrs. O. A. Deslandes, well known and widely loved wife of the pastor of St. Paul's M. E. Church of this city, passed away last Sunday afternoon after having been dangerously fit for many weeks. Mrs. Deslandes was a native of New Orleans, having been born there in 1875. She graduated from the public schools of that city and took her degree of Bachelor of Arts from the University of New Orleans in 1880. She was a student at the University of Chicago University. For several years she was a teacher in Other Schools in Baldwin, Louisiana. L.A. was a student at the University of Wiley University, where she also served as matron for five years. It was while she was connected to the L.A. of the L.A. of the Landese who was then pastor in the city. They were married in 1900 and since then she has been his co-author of many works. She is a member of the pastorate in the various cities of Texas. During the whole of her married life she was a member of the church and she is known for her interest and connection with elvic and uplift work in the various cities in which her husband is living. She is an almost completely connected with the Houston Hospital Aid Society and in San Antonio, her efforts were unantist at the University of Texas, and in the urban district of the Y. W. A. war in which she is still growing. Mrs. Deslandes was a member of the Herodotus of Jericho and of the L.A. of the Landese of the Landese that is survived by two sons, George, who is a student in Ohio Wesleyan University of Kansas, three sisters who are the children of the L.A. of the Landese of New Orleans and a brethren who is a retired captain of the United States Army. The L.A. of the Landese of the Landese that is held in D.P. has on Tuesday afternoon at which Rev. J. W. Warren, Supt. of the D.A. has been appointed to the L.A. District presided. The body was delivered on the 1st of October 1906. as the long line of mourners attent ly followed, the females up to the mourners there were born. William C. King, the son of William C. King, the nephew of Dr. James King, R. K. King. Raffaello Mall Service at large. Melvin J. Chisum, Field Secretary of the National Negro Press Association; John L. H. Snyder, Director of the National Negro Press. Tenn. Major Wes. A. Hamilton, Co. of the Washington Sentinel; Col. Bar. G. Davis, of the Atlanta Independent. Dr. Alphonse Harris, Louis G. Lautier, Dr. William R. Davis, and notables from practically every state in the Union, who had traveled to pay a last farewell to Lina. Sons Comfort Widow Two stalwart sons, Henry Lincoln, Jr., and Peter Douglass Johnson, accompanied the bereaved widow to the service of the family of Washington. was at a business proceeding and during the funeral, and on every corner whispered sentences were passed by the masses of the people, for whom Colin Johnson had labored untruly through his fifty-five years of activity in the political arena. The demeanour of the family was not so bad as had come all the way from Atlanta to preach the funeral sermon to Abraham Lincoln, Frederick Douglass, Rooker T. Washington and Theodore Roosevelt. The remains were interred at Harmony Cemetery after the ritual of the Eika, of which the deceased had been Grant. ACTUARY for a number of years. He was a member of the National Negro Press Association. In July, Wilson, for whom Colin Johnson worked, untruly during the convention at Richmond, Va. DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE Alone with the blacks who have been freed from slavery, tens of thousands of whites from the South have brought with them their husbands and children, who have originated and at work in the South, and of the unsurpassed wealth of the Southern society, the northern northern southern societies organically linked to the blacks. ```markdown ``` (A; N. P.) Continued on Page 2 COLORED FAIR IS PLANNED FOR HOUSTON J. HUSTON, Teen. Seal. 34-11. If the promoter does not prioritize, he must give 1-11, 1-15, or 1-18, to be known as the Gift Posse of the promoters to encourage industrial, educationalDEPLOYMENT and to help sell Houston to the market. Prof. C. H. Walter, state leader of the Gift Posse, with designation. All Gift Posse members must have a Hunter, must have a home school Hunter, must have a home school from Fraternity New York from Farmers all over the state. General manager of the Gift Posse, position; having promoted and pledged commitment with the state department and general chairman of the committee of the South Texas State Paladin, held position. W. J. Smith, vice w. W. H. White, secretary recording secretary. C. H. Hunter, manager. J. W. Jones, manager. W. J. Hunter, W. J. White, manager. W. J. Hunter, W. J. White, manager. W. J. Johnson, B. G. White, W. J. White, Fremont Everett, Skim Cohen NEGRO TENOR WORK FOR RACE ADVANCEMENT **CHICAGO II. Hs. II. H-14s. Hornets** North Shore, whose epoch-making Stone, has silenced critics in all ways. The Stone has gained the Eighteenth Street West penalized the Eighteenth Street West, has secured a playground for the playground has interested capitalists in their work, and through them will meet one of the most important groups, with doorgroups, large auditoriums and roof gardens. The much-forthought and intense work of Ohioans who think that racial interest white cities as it is, for interest white cities as it is, for JIM HENRY WANTED FOR KILLING FOUR YEARS AGO: HELD (P. N. B. DERMQTZT, 25, Demyuq Sharer last Tuesday night from Krakow and last Tuesday night from Krakow, for the benefit of the family, for the benefit of the four years ago, is to be paid to their home at DerMQTZT, afterward at their home at DerMQTZT. Officers made a futile search for him for several days. Last week Deputy Parriah found him in Kanana City, Henry Holga under the name of Will Robinson. Henry was (turned) over to Sheriff Merry III last Wednesday and placed in the county hall at Lake Village. A reward of $200 was offered by the slain woman's father. INSANE MAN KILLS NURSE IN GEORGIA ASYLUM (OP. N. B.) Milledgeville, Ga. sept. 26--Miss Amy Oxford, aged 14, nurse in the dept. of the Georgia department of the Georgia prison, was killed by an inmate prison. Miss Oxford was picked up by the police when Willie, suddenly, struck her with a knife. She struck his victim almost to death, then reached the prison. Miss Oxford was considered one of the "wildest inmates" in the prison. Foot Ball at Tuskegee Parkhouse, Institute A, Sept. 30. Two-week of daily grind on wood, with a focus on the women's team in the Crusader team. Providing new material has shown on the grind and several old materials. The team's coaching staff has been compiled by the addition of Gorge W. Fullbrush, who will have charge of the backfield, succeeding T. G. University, and A. R. Field, former rarely teams of the Wilberforce University team. Jana Fullbrush, Jana Fullbrush, will have star, with the line, Brown has been appointed assistant to Chase The new men who have joined the United States, Kipkin, Taylor, Goldford, Glitter, Kirkland, Bush, Palmer, Brown, Adams, and Wilma Kallahs continue to learn above-modality. The line has been strengthened by the return of Kitchen, captain of the 1923 team; Duncan, end-captain of the 1924 champions, and William Harris of Chicago, 11. The driving tackle of the 1929 team, Paulkerer, who was slightly hit in the early business has subjectively recovered to be out to practice. Marv清单 improvement is noted in his kicking and at this time he is out standing Beverage Tuckers's triple-threat man. The work on the field has consisted of tackling the dusmy, chewing, wind, sprint, catching forward, passes, heavy signal drills and light aeromange for both the variety and reserve teams. Coach: About what approached for a statement said: "We are striving to develop a fast shifty, basic football is being stressed." Assistant Coach, John Brown, who last year built the forward wall so that it would not shrink under the heaviest pressure, visited the remarking the team would bear watching. The opening game on September 26 will be played with the strong Georgia, in the $20,000-$40,000 Harvard Capital Enterprise U. A. Army Battalion of Washington and who was one of Gilboa Debha font famous halfcourt, is in coaching the army. The team has having played a team that foot and be mounted on the foot that the team has coached are always two. The first two grades of football practice at Wilberforce, Iowa, are taught in the same manner as preparation is looks as if the "BULLDOG" will equip an opponent in the game. To prevent Buckett and Mary is regrettable that Buckett, last year, was killed, who had to be back, an hour before being killed in the Dr. Stewart defend his rights in Detroit against the white male that was best on the attack of Dr. Buckett's home. He certainly will be missed at the right guard position. It is good news that Baker, the six-year-old man who was ever covered from an injury will be back, as he is a pain to all opponents. Bickett may be in later in the season. There is a mass of new, material and some show-up will be well. It will, at Kent, like is one of the promising backs who are going to be the top players in the High School. The weighs 115 pounds and stands five feet 16 inches. Bruce Longton is out for quarterback. He hails from Pat, Kansas High School and is a triple threat man with the outstanding ability of a droop hicker. In practice he has been leading to a win. He was given the 25-end to 4-end line. He weighs 125 pounds and stands five feet, nine inches. Galloway, from Salina, Kansas High School, is making good-showing at jackle and looks the very man to fill the Tang Water's line. He weighs 10-end and is five-foot seven inches. Burrell of Roanoke, Virginia is making a showing at left end, the piece left vacant by Bootiz, Brown, and it will be a loss up as to whether he, Callan or Lewin will receive that berth. He will be in the end of the next eight inches. Aid is the same. the new material, there are about twenty; five other new men who later on in the season, through practice, may show good form. Ralph Jackson, of Flagstaff, Arizona, who played a stellar game late year when the Freshman met the Sophomore. He doing well at a half-poison. He weighs 10 pounds and stands five feet nine inches. With all the old men back with the reception of质，their and the kick. Watsforter will have a heavy fast team that will make all opponents all up and take notice. With its heavy schedule and the team it expects to put on the field. It looks as if all teams put will have to play a harder end of football to win. The first two weeks of practice consisted of the fundamentals of football. The third week's practice will consist of team work and a few plays. Troy A. C. is the first team to be met October third and it is predicted. Witherford will pass a walk away in this game. The Home Company game at Witherford is with Lincoln University at Pennsylvania. October 11th. Kentucky State Normal. O2. IT. The team will travel to Washington, D.C. to meet Harvard University November 1th. Morris Brown is scheduled at Atlanta. Georgia November 11th and the season will be wound up, with the next five. West Virginia at Columbia. Ohio. Thanksgiving Day. IT the date not as worked out last week would be a reality. Witherford SPORTS farts will receive championship honors in football among Negro Schools WASHINGTON, D. C. depr. 16— Owen Owens, 60, owed $100,000 to the veterans of the war apart from the military. More than 100,000 from the leading high schools are showing wonderful progress in their studies. October 10. Coach Walsh, Wilhelm, is giving his kind in order to get his painter to join the program. No games. No labs is being done by the Coach and his assistant, Chardy West, former coach of this year an even more formidable team. The first week of training has been physical form by jersey or shirt. In the next week, a backboard dribble, but no touchdown. A work will begin with a few wormers. With the mat two seasons, the coaches are giving the position. It is gratifying to Martin, and Russell, all of whom are veterans of former years, were an older team. A number of veterans of former years were an older team. Captain Kimball, Joe Dobson, Hugh Wright, The Howard School is a private, co-educational year-round school will be opened October 31st, Boston, October 31st, Livingston, Tennessee, October 31st, Tomahawks, Tennessee, October 31st, Virginia, Virginia, College of Agriculture, institute, North Carolina College, at Wash- ton, North Carolina College, at Wash- ton, University, at Washington, Nov- ember Washington, and Thanksgiving Day Washington, and Thanksgiving Day Washington. HOW NEGRO NATIONAL LEAGUES STAND LOUR, Mo. Sept. 24—The Kang- City Minerabs copped the opening game of the series between the first and the second. The determines which of the two clubs shall meet. IDDATE OF Darby P. for the Colored world (the Holder City) was the first half of the Morgan's Grand- Nation's League race and B Lion's Worlds League race. It Hogons took the round today for the winners and although he was in good support. On the other hand, the short field which, which was should not be the first of the home club-proved-more of an to the victor's Allen, Duncan, and Moore placing the car-her for home. Fung Kun's First League for the last year. The Junked led with one give. They kept up to the next one. They kept up to the sixth, when, after the same run, he did not return, but was with the first in the fourth, St. Louis tied the Wells home run, Kansas City took over the first in the first sixth, but the seventh sixth, and the second. The team was at the end of the year. on top of the barns for a home- cr. April 14 C Johnson, of Allen, 26 Merry, 36 Mothful, of Hogan, of Hawkin, of Duncan, c Bull ef $1140 Wells as $2352 Hobo lb $02150 Hurra, e $1130 Crency $210$0 Russell rf $0110 Redus If $1110 Watts lb $0131 Tenacity p $0000 Toss $10000 Miller p $0010 Murray $0000 It is ably offered and financed. Colored Detroit is not organized, not for the purpose of meeting the responsibilities of these new conditions, with kind. There are, of course, the Urban League, the Y. M. C. A. the N. A. A. C. P. of which Rev. Dr. Brady is president, pastor of the largest Baptist church and so on. But there is not that important unified interest working with a vision and an understanding, back by proper finances. The business men of Detroit have not even the semblance of an organization. The organizations already in existence work largely along individual lines. There is no clearing house for big things in a big way. It is a real case of "Everybody for himself and the devil take the him most." There is one racial newspaper, the *New York Times*, which played an amount of independent competence. In a current editorial it wrote, "The Negro is the most American Smith than the Negro means." It takes the position that an American must be to buy wherever money can be spent. Separate schools are Used Hard upon the heels of the suggestion of certain white organizations that Negros be prevented from buying in "white neighborhoods" is the further suggestion from these some organisations that Detroit benefit from the establishment of the significant schools. This is the natural sequence of laying down, declared one citizen to The Associated Negro Press. "Keep on, they will want separate street cars, separate street and separate everything," he continued. Mayor Appointe a Hare Commission In this fluid state of racial strife and unrest, in the world's greatest automobile city, Mayor Smith has appointed a race commission to be composed of four white and four Colored, all well-known to the people of Detroit. the chairman of the commission of the commission known philanthropist; Fred C. Gill- man, chairman of the commission league; Jefferson, H. Wob- man, chairman of the commission commuter; and Frederick G. Daw- man, president of the Jethroton commission. The commission are W. Haven McKinney, Marshall, a social worker among the male and female workers, well paid. Tw* emasculated by Florida White Mob city, Bowen's was asked to give up the room in which they lived, and advised to leave. Green, too, was advised to leave the city last the miscreants return and harm them again. Issues Bowen's who is married, came to the city about a month ago, after having made a season at hot Springs. He was on route to Palm Beach to spend the season. But since he was early he and his wife decided to remain in Jacksonville, and work until the season opened. He had been at the Hanoi Hotel about three weeks. Green, he said, he only knew casualy and on the night of their arrest Green came to him and told him of having done something which caused a quarrel between a white woman and them. Mrs. E. L. Johnson, Presides For the Convention of the North Texas A.M. E. Conference. Miss Addie Moe Jenkins, Selected as Secretary. Miss Hog W. D. Johnson, the Founder Present. Rev. R. S. Jenkins, Principal Speaker. And that for all is never strong. It is not often that one helps many but many but many can help one, commonly we are compelled to change upon one's entire membership to own in this mode of Christ in help. The Gatherers (those who are not in the same place) which justify the tremendous assumption The best test I think is to ask, what is involved in the idea of Fragment Gathers — Mission Choreas. What is the common purpose of every individual in the world? It is to make the world better for having lived in the world with the right time to consider how Christianity stands for the clearly and imbecilely as the absolute perfect ideal of the world. It Paul in his adposition to the Choreishana says "To cannot drink the cup of the Lord and the eun of the devils (I Corinthia 31) are the power of Choreality in the world of character and the opening up of resources of the highest moral energy that has been observed in the world. Christian Misiones — struggling Missions And in such as men do not gather a stope of thorns or figs of shillies THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1925 Grand Master Garen to the place of Grand-Hireman—All of the other positions of the Grand Lodge were left as they were. Lodge, No. 6113; I. M. Terrell, Houston, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Pratt, Dallas, Texas; Almo Yates and mother, Atlanta, Texas; W. L. Hedwood, Mrs. Washington, W. M. Mitchell, J. O. Robinson, J. H. Riddle, Denison, Texas; W. H. R. Seals, Russ, Texas; W. D. Patterson, St. Shenville, Texas; H. L. Crow, Kansas City, Kansas; Mrs. Stewart, Houston, Texas; Jan. T. Twing and family, Houston, Texas; Mrs. M. J. High, Houston, Texas; Mrs. Alma G. Hughes, Houston, Texas; L. G. McDonald, Waco, Texas; T. T. McKinney, Denison, Texas; Miss. Bessie Coleman, San Antonio; M. and Mrs. Pittman, Dallas, Texas; A. G. Perkins, Calvason, Texas; Dr. O. A. Griffin, Idaho, Ohio. tion, Tulsa, K. M. Harvey and fellow members of the University of Arizona wrote to K. M. Harvey, Tulsa, Arizona, and Pearl Harbor. Yosemite, Tulsa, K. M. Harvey, Tulsa, Arizona, and New York. The Tulsa District Grand Court, Tulsa, K. M. Harvey, Tulsa, Arizona, and New York. In the handling of the african- american cases, there are some for this reason there are some will not appear in this list. The family of the late K. M. Harvey. The family of the late K. M. Harvey. for the kindness and sympathy of the message of condolence and the support of the family. op's wife Mrs. Johnson to every day at noon with her mighty best of prayers known as the National Prayer Union. Is it not to reach the very heart of the church that great potential asset—that great dormant power of the faith that might be being and brought to the heart of our many struggling elations points. Thank God today there comes to us a ray of hope through the propagation of the Fragment Gatherers. This comes as never before. Drs. G. W. Arlington and G. B. Young, taught the Serlatures as assigned them. Drs. W. E. Bailey, R. R. Sims and Mrs. Hattie Avery, read papers to the delight of the student and audience that graced the conference which will long be remembered in North Fort Worth, for the helpful information brought to the church workers. Revs. Thos. Clement C. L. Morgan, T. R. Clement and D. D. Cole delivered acceptable sermons. The convention adjourned to meet in Lee Chapel A. M. E. Church, Dallas, Texas, 1926. Climate healthy, modern brick buildings, beautiful campus, a splendidly equipped, well managed and some like institution. An accredited school, graduates granted State Certificates entitling them to teach without examination in Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma Mississippi, Alabama, Tennessee, Georgia, South Carolina and Florida. Due emphasis placed on Scholarship, Debating, Athletics, Discipline and Religious Training. and State Industrial Department "A School Noted for Christian Life" COLLEGE, NORMAL, ACADEMIC, INDUSTRIAL, MUSIC, THEOLOGY, FINE ARTS A FULL COLLEGE COURSE leading to the degree of A. B. or B. R. INDUSTRIES. Agriculture, Domestic A.P. Carpentry, Auto- mechanics, Professional Banking, Densely Science, Printing, Engineering, Launch Engineering, Music, Nursing, Nursing and Poultry Haising. ATHLETICS: Football, basketball, Track, Tennis and Physical Young men are trained in military tactics by an experi- enced KENDALE GYMNASTICS OVER 11 MAY OF AGE MAY SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER 7, 1925 For Information Write to: F. J. PECK, President WESTERN UNIVERSITY Kansas City, Kansas YOU WILL BE HARSHLY PLEASED If you don't know a PORO AGENT, write us and she'll call. PORO COLLEGE 4100 St. Portland Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO, U.S.A. POST of the DALLAS EXPRESS, Meritorious Designing and Artistic Printing. Let us make your Wedding Invitations FOOT BALL-Wiley College vs Langston University of Oklahoma at the State Fair Stadium, Negro Day, October 19th Texas Towns and Washashie, Prof. O. O. Trimble, after spending several weeks with his family left for Louisville, KY, and the home of the family was at home in the home of Dr. W. King and wife last week. Prof. A. R. Holland, chairman of the committee, who has charge of the committee, was the first of the committee's first meeting meeting at St. John Church, Thursday night. Mayor Shepherd was also a good manager of the colored residing of "Wichita Palla a building which will house all of the exhibits of our people, the building is being put in shape, ripening, and on the other side. Mr. Lees Newton, on decoration, Mrs. Lees Newton will take charge. All who contemplate putting anything on exhibition will kindly get in long-term life of the business. The various committee. Let all rally to this committee and make TYLISH—Sunday was high day at all the churches. Mr. Sam Vernon Manhings formerly of this city but now at Chicago arrived in the city Wednesday and is the guest of his grand-parents. He, and Mrs. T. J. Pennell and other relatives and friends, after an absence of seven years. The entire City welcomes him back home. man and preached a great sermon Sunday morning. At the First Baptist church he preached Sunday night, collection for his work was good. Rev. G. H. Pleson, T. H. was in the city Monday between trains. Mr. W. B. David, who on last Monday fractured his leg by falling is doing nicely at this writing. He also has a Garage in Connection * The III-County Teachers, Institute with a beautiful home in connection with complying with Laws and Limestone on their 14th Anniversary. He is on duty on last Thursday night. Fort Wood School and there are 18th at their beautiful home upwards of 45 teachers enrolled. He is on duty on last Thursday night. Wood School was performed on the front porch in shalem. Prof. Jones of Geriatric Nursing was performed on the front porch in shalem. Prof. Jones of Geriatric Nursing and valuable presents were presented. H. B. Gorman, H. B. Gorman, Lennard received Referee's concluding brief. He is卧床 for 30 minutes for Prairie View Nursing. Butter College (East Toward) and Mr. Carl Hines. Waco are added. 1969 Dilbertle D. R. Corporation at all we good Sunday浸習 and M. E. (M. Elench). was well attended. represented from Miles Chapel and wore well attended. Rev. M. M. (M. Elench). was well attended. Convocation at Pleasant (M. M., where we Grove was largely attended. Several new cars are being purchased by the lucky farmers Mrs. Adellis. Davis Jones has returned to Waco after a pleasant visit with relatives. Amazon Hill left on the 14th for Marilla for his health. He was accompanied by his daughter, Miss Mercedes Olivia Hill. Mrs. Garrett Hightower of Detroit, Michigan is here visiting relatives. The Ladies of the W. H. M. Society of Bethlehem. attended the National Baptist Convention. Rev. Harris reports very pleasant trip. He was full of new things and good things to tell his people. Rev. Harris preached a soul stirring sermon Sunday night. Two: were added to the church. Miss Lola Dodd and Mr. D. D. Garsear, both of Pim Groys. Mrs. M. M. Harris has been visiting her many friends for about 2 weeks. Total Collection Sunday CAMERON-Wr. Allen and Mrs. Carverford Mr. and wife in holy wedded new stooping with Mr. John Davis, now stooping with Mr. Quinningham, and daughters of L. Quinningham and V. Visiting their parents here. The family has a very good attendance with Prof. O. J. Thomas principal with Prof. O. J. Thomas, Lord and Mrs. L. M. Sewell and others made the contact very friendly. Hughes attended Prof. Gurganov central at his home, Rev. D. H. Doolittle循ed at Taylor on the interest of the Wizard-Will Rally, Rev. P. H. Humber循ed with his appointment here, B. R. K. well attended, B. R. K. well attended, D. M. C. H. K. duty and can be found on time. Counry-on the 28th and several others is here at the bed wide who is some better, Rev. C. W. Wakenpjr in the city, M. A. Carverford is Dallas Ranser reddens our farmers, renewed his subscription for the express. E. R. M. Penstonon, who departed his land and five children to mourn and five children to mourn and others are on school affairs in M. G. George Avery, Mr. and Mrs. T. Whitteams moved on a pleasure trip and the only ones that are on their business in his field are Katie Green are doing well. GAUSE — Owing to so many being away on the cotton pick service were tightly attended Sunday, the first of interest. Rev. Croby presided over an educational sermon in the Inno-Treaty, the most well-known, College. Mrs. V. Smile returned from San Antonio last week, where she has been lighting her sister. Mrs. Vida Lee, who was the best-selling house Sunday from Houston returned home. Walker, of Chicago, returned to her home last week. Mrs. Eliot Jefferson of Newark, OK, returned to her home last week. The people were born here on account of the death of their father. Mrs. Jane Allen, their mother went with Mrs. E Jefferson to her home. DENISIOX — North Texas College opening program this week at the F. A. Fayillon school opening the 28th Dr. E. A. Wittgen, the Moderator and some of the leading ministers will speak concerning the College. Sunday is likely intended. He. Duke delivered a hobbit sermon both morning and evening. Mrs. Mary J. Williams was called to the bed side of her mother. Mrs. E. E. Johnson, Jr. for papers or call 373 W. the agent will answer your call. We note that a very few towns are typewritten this week. Wonder why? OAKWOOD—Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jones were assailed by a spill of of dysentery. Miss M. M. Webb is here from Dallas, also Mr. Odeks. Kelerford who intends to remain until after the N. E Association at Huffalo. Services were well attended at Rockymount both day and night. Monday, Rev. Briggs of Harney presided two every commendable ceremony. Collection for the month: $11.50. Mrs. A. A. Tubbs made remarks that ellected applause. Mrs. D. A. Abram announced the opening of school today. She emphasized the fact that no person can expect to keep abreast of modern civilization but, by intellectual development, Mrs. R. W. McKelver was visiting Mrs. B. Hundley. They say Mr. W. W. Kellman was going to be a good time little sweetheart until Mr. A. (theon suddenly appeared on the scene. As usual, Mrs. Reese Talton's youngest son appears to be taking everything with a grain of salt. Mrs. Fannie Malone is visiting in Rockdale. Mr. and Mrs. Tipper were visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. La Malle THOWS NWOOD - Rev. R. H. Alexander, being out-of-town Sunday Rev. Jones of Brandy preached a twentieth sermon Sunday night. Rev. M-E Brown, P.C. of M. E church brought two "b启动" for the first time on the 11th May. A. Hath, president of the Equality Association,دىنت-الرياضيين, signed it. He then fifty dollars were re-comes during the two weeks' carnival given by the A. M. E church. Members, Departures, Vances Bell and Rhythm Harris, Prairie View; Mr. Parker Gilliam, Bishop College; Mr. Alongood, Wiley University. The orchestration, Dan Angelo and Brady; Mrs. M. E. Brown and grand daughters, Dalton and Mrs. White, alongside the best-of-house, "Marry Lookout" has returned to Ran Antego, Lannassa and Cloburn in interest of Past Quinn College Whirlwind Drive. To Ware to the opening of Equi Qutna College, Mrs. M. E. Brown and Mrs. M. E. R. Hurlerson and family, Mrs. and Mrs. A. H. King died with Mrs. and Mrs. Washington. Sunday. Mrs. R. Lowe died with Mrs. P. To-khard Arrivals: Mrs. Callan, Bell, Cloburn, Gilliam, Relief, Mrs. R. H. G. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. W. W. Jones and Mrs. L. Luh. Ogles, Lannassa, erroule. In San Antonio, spent a few hours with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. B. Dodd. Stock: Miss Hirdle Lee THE DAELAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1925 mother Tam.HH MIM HM MMGP Mother, Bein is recovering from HIV infection. Her mother is being treated with� Pritman Jr., is doing nicely. The convention, given Friday night by the 10th of March, was held at the 10th of March. Mr. Lee from San Antonio, Texas was visiting her mother and from her mother of Cloburne. Mrs. Ado Alexander. DAWYVILLE Sunday School was poorly attended Sunday. Rev. Max Williams was off preaching Sunday. Rev. Prince Forey was playing for the A.M.S. of the Sunday exvillate. The Dea of the school is progressing well. Prof. and Mrs. M. K. Hail will be a good attendance. They are well pleased with their activities. Both the school was with students. Friday several games were played in school. The drug game was played in the 10th of May 1944. The grade won. The automobile race was the next the boys against the P.S.S. of the P.S.S. of the P.S.S. was filled with water and two boys took teaspoons and dipped with water. The school was on the 10th of May 1944. Johnnie, Max Washington and Bonita Cook, Honita Cook won. She was playing for the 10th of May 1944. In the evening a base ball spelling contest between the 8th and 10th of the 6th grade. Porof, M. K. Barlow made a flying trip to Beaumont. She was visiting the 10th of May 1944. The result was a visit to the Beav惯的 TIMPSON — East Texas, this year has proven itself to be the garden spot of the State, especially in Cherokee, Rusk, Gregg, Angelina, Nacodochez, Ran Augustine and Shelby counties. The Colored farmers are blessed with good crops and hence they are in a prosperous condition. The writer had occasion to talk with some of these farmers concerning their cotton crops, Mr. Bud Ross, 35-bales; Mr. Thomas Driver, 35 bales, Prof. G. Hooper will have 40 bales produced in his farm. The public school had a splendid opening on the 14th with every indication of a better school the news had last year. Mrs. Bulah Danaby and her niece Doris Clayton are visiting her sick sister Mrs. Mary King, in Houston. Mrs. Tommies Lee, Boston, of Dali, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. King, Mrs. Viola Holls, who now lives in Winston Texas, a town on the line of Mexico. Is here visiting home folks, Mrs. Tommie Lee (Harris) Wells is visiting her relatives. Four graduates of the Timpson Colored High school left last week to attend the present session in Prairie View College. Timpson high school is now on the map. It is affiliated with Prairie View College, and in the last three years, eight of its students have become teachers. Prof. E. Williams of Lozlin, the great entertainer with his magical and hypnotic performances, exhibited all of last week in and around Timpson. Hey, E. T. Harris filled his appointment Sunday at Smyrna Baptist Church. Old Bethel Association convenes here this week with the above named church. Rev. W. T. Bearer is busy getting ready for the Sunday School. Convention which convenes Sept. 23rd to 37th at Wood, six miles from Texas. Texas OALYVERN - Mara Hattie Harpe of Grossbeck spent the week enlisting guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hearn at the church. Mrs. Hearn an enlisted a few days in the civil war her Hater Mura, M. R. B. Deckham of Alburne. Alburne also married Sunday evenings. Alburne also married Sunday evenings. Moby of Offspring Mura. Moby of Offspring Mura. Willie of Offspring Mura. Willie of Offspring Mura. Night for Universities ROCKDALE — Sunday School was well attended at all churches. Rev. R. S. Sprigge delivered two powerful sermons both morning and night. Collection $25.00. A revival has been at the New York City. Marlen, The Golds and family of San Antonio, who have been visiting in the city have returned home. Miss W. R. Warren has returned after an extended trip in various cities visiting from New York. Mr. W. E. Moore and Little, W. H. of Taylor, are spending a few days with Miss O. P. Shields. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt weathered at Aolmo City, were in the city for a short while. For the Express, see Jack Shields. WOLFE, CITY—Rev. Griffiths preached at Yaguar Chapel Sunday morning and night. Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. Thomas a fine girl Mother and baby doing nicely. On the sick list Mr. J. Thomas, Mr. R. T. Andrews, Mrs. A. Lack, Mrs. R. A. Cobbs, Mrs. A. Lack, Mrs. M. Moore, Mrs. L. Bundera and Mr. R. L. Lefage spent Monday in Greenville, Texas. Mr. Mandunle was in the city Sunday. MARLEN—The Dallas Express readers wore glad to get an Ex DEUTON,松本 DENTON—Rev. H. R. Rinn pastor of Allem Chajel A. M. R. Church of Pt. Worth, Texas was pastor of St. James Chapel Denton, Tuesday night in the whiff wind drive. Rev. P. E. Mooney was pastor. Little Juanita Nix and A. Vanelle Hayday are on the sick diet. Mrs. W. E. Dillard was in the city a few days the guest of Mrs. Rueker. Mrs. C. Prenach of California, formerly of this city is visiting friends. Rev. W. Baker of Weesley Chapel-N. Pt. Worth, Texas was pastor Sunday and held excellent services. CENTHEN-Off, Watson Belta, Mr. Gobble Johnson and Masa Llama last week. Little James - Wilson was playful with a loaded夹持器 and a stick. The contents contented affect - in the little yellow's hands and hands and coagulant - to the man's taken off. Mr. Wilson was standing in by and was struck on the shoulder. HESK — Rev. H. D. Dews efficient pastor of West Union Baptist church has closed it successful, revival. The Sunday School Convention at Mt. Haven which convened there last. E. The Singing which convened Sunday at West Union Baptist church was held. Quits of persons from Wuddzville, study Grove and Other adjacent places attended. Mrs. Lisla Taylor was days-from-Crockett, where she has been visiting her husband, Rev. F. R. Taylor. Tom Hicks of Jacksonville was in the city visiting his mother. Miss Genno Lacko was an relative. Mrs. Legane White and daughter returned home; Wednesday from Frankton, where she has been seen. Mrs. Anthe Thompson of Ponta is now in the city visiting friends and relatives. Tom B. Robinson returned home Sunday from Dallas, where he was visited in his M. E. Robinson, Jim McDuff and family were summoned to Jacksonville. Sunday on account of the death of the Rev. E. A. Hicks, who was Saturday afternoon. Miss Delle Egbert visited Mrs. F. A. Smith. Sunday afternoon. Miss Elison Stevens is reported very ill at the Sunday School. Mrs. Anthe. Hicks was in the same home. Miss Simmon, Miss Elion. Stevens and Mrs. T. A. Smith. ate Siddler and children have received from Eslit Texas. Messrs. Rugene Simz and Grant Oliver of Hillsboro were in the city Sunday. Miss Lo� and the other men were from C. Colline, of Gainesville, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Clara Colline. The doree-Grimes of Wichita Falls is visiting his sister, Mrs. Helle. Miss Jocson and Mrs. FEBRA. Miss Ella Helm has returned from Houston, where she visited her aunt and Mrs. A. W. Edwards, Billie Vernon left the day of the�s Hospital. Miss Marley Washington of Chestnut is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Rens Hoag, Mrs. Jackson and son of Reills are in the city visiting friends. Misses Thella, Miss Ella, and Mrs. Moe and Alvin Winfrey left-for-Feastria-Vies. Eatstick Wimbly left for Hampton Institute Members are requested to do their best. In the rally on the 3rd Sunday, the First Register for The First of the new church, Mrs. Ethel O'Neal and children are visiting her parents at Pittsburgh. Mrs. Hazel McGint's two daughters have gone to the school. The first is the Hawtown in visiting friends in Pi Worth. Rev. Miller of Fort Worth arneached at Shaw-Hantlet church Sunday night. We kindly thank our family to be the best of our family. Newspaper books will during the first last Wednesday. Your studies will never be forgotten. H. W. Neal and family ATTENTION! Capt. L. F. Thomas, M. V. P. UNION OF ROYAL AND H. Special Memor FROM SEPT. 15TH TO $1.00 Joining Fee, $1.50 More to Financial and Square With All The Union of Royal Peoples calling for its members and help been in operation over 90 years. Beautifcaries are all paid and the condition. You can make no mistake by Society. See any Deputy of member. PROP. S. R. M. $1.00 Joining Fee, $1.50 More for General Dues Make Your Financial and Square With All Departments. Total $2.50. The Union of Royal Fight is doing splendid work in its members and helping those in distress. It has been in operation for over 100 years and its Burial Olmins and Beneficiaries are all paid and the organization is in splendid condition. Kins, Sidney Thompson, P. H. Jackson, Mr. HON MRS. A. A. NEWELL, Mrs. Laura Mailock was called to Martin Ark., to the bedside of her sick brother. Miss Edna Jordan, who has been little ill is able to be up again. Mr. Sweet Carlisle received a message that his sister was dead in Corcajana and left at once to be present at the funeral. Mrs. Laura Tollver is on the sick list. Mrs. Leon Washington who has been in the city for some time left last week for her home in Ehermon, Mrs. Lisalle Carlisle, Mrs. Jiva Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. H.V. Adams motored to Corcajana Sunday to attend the fun- of Mr. Carlisle's sister. Mrs. Don Washington and Mrs. Jiva Oliver were not returned from Dallas, where they attended the wedding of Mr. Watson and Miss Loving, Mr. and Mrs. John Leging entertained the young people with a Friday evening social whist. It was a swell affair and was enjoyed by all men in honor of their son, Oscar Legine. Who will attend Guadalupe College at Regina? The Institution opened with the largest attendance in its History last Tuesday morning, with the return of many of the old students came new ones, also, all seen happy to again begin their school work. Among the students of the blind who have returned to the Museum, Traylor, Roe, Miss Bell, Mijie-Williams, Thelma Howard-Nubby J. Moore, Mr. James Dever, Frank Hillstock, Willie Mitchell, William Brown, Peter Mites, Warfield. At the blind Department, Myrtle Chances Eliza Haare, Loretta Howard-Luth, Holt Collin, Lee Andrew Shivers, Willie Harris and many others of the Deaf Department are now the most well-educated in the school. New graduate of the blind Department has returned to complete his course in music. Teachers, both literary and industrial are in their respective classrooms, trying to impress their pupils with the things that will prepare them for the best in life. But no dependent share in his measures to the school. It's opening just Tuesday morning of getting well all that possible could be gotten out of each days recitation. The State Board klahoma Patriarchs, Odd Fellows, Ruthites and Friends SUNDAY, SEPT. 14, at 2:00 p.m. The Old Fellows Window will be unveiled at St. Paul M. will be unveiled at St. Paul M. will meet at the Old Fellows Hall, from 1:20 p.m. back a the Church at 1:40 clock EXPRESS Artillery Printing and Designing ROYAL FAMILY H. H. OF F. Membership Rally NO DEC. 15TH, 1905 For General Duco Makes You All Departments. Total $2.50 ply is doing splendid work in plong those in distress. It has it's, and its Burial Claims and the organization is in splendid by connecting yourself with this NEWSOM, Universal King TENNESSEE COLORED SCHOOLS CLOSE 20 STE- DENTS CAN PICK COTTON (P. N. R.) Memphis, Teen; Sept. 19-24 Negro schools in county closed due to the school release to work on the farm, according to announcement made by Alice Lee Powers set out to reopen the county schools. The Negro children are need school authorities were in- formed. The unusually heavy school authorities were in- formed in early this year needs imme- timate attention. The Negro schools about two months now, none of the white schools were closed. NEGRO RABBIS CONTEND THEY ARE ONLY REAL JEWS, REPORT CHICAGO, IL, Sept. 16—According to a report 类iroந்தி here last week, none. Othedox: Jews chanced for some of the services held in the Temple of the Cross in the Kikram dom at 1500. West Lake Street held, and were smoked to bear the North Rabbit declare to the congregation of several hundred, that they alone were not the same. A few weeks ago this congregation came into public attention when Mrs. Eisabeth Miller was brought to trial accused of solleier funds under the law of the State. It said that this Rabbit, David Feumar and Bill Habl Cano, appeared in court in defense of the girl and that so convincing was the argument of the rabbit that the girl was released. The first of the first friends continued their work among the people of Chicago. It is said that services are held in the Temple at night only. During the last month the public was solicited for the maintenance of the temple and securing new members. According to Dooheeper-Omm, Rabbit Lasarus and Stifon came to the room at a short time ago directly from Jerusalem. They learned the doctrine they are teaching. It is reported that in New York City there is a congregation of several thousand members. The work of Christ was found in the age of about 1700. The word and approximaely, four hundred persons have been converted. It is said that at night the temple is filled with men on one side and women on the other. After the sweater of several hymns, the two rebbis who are said to be very eloquent and able speakers deliver someone laying down the truth to their hearers, and stressing the point that Neegone are the original home. It is also reported that a large number of gentle white endeavor to attend the meetings out of casualty. Home have even blashed their faces in order to attend the service. PAGE THERES Death is rapidly remounting from active life all of the picturesque and as well powerful leaders of the race in all of its walks of life. And as these men and women of brilliant minds, whose work for the past quarter of a century has marked them as real leaders pass from the scene of action the question of who will take their places naturally arises. That the labors of these people were responsible for many of the good things that have come to the race and that their contribution to the welfare of America through the increased ability of the race to excel is attested by the esteem in which they were held and proven by the difference that was given them. But what of the leaders of the future? Be no doubt that those who will come after these illustrious must possess the ability to accomplish in a larger way, the things which those who are reading have so well done in the days of the beginnings of our progress. They must have courage without being impatient; they must have vision but it must not assume the aspect of that of the dreamer who accomplishes nothing practical; they must have patience without becoming complacent and easily satisfied with small accomplishment. And they all must have in no limited degree, training, education and knowledge of the The leadership of the future will differ from that of the past in that it will be confined to no two or three figures as has been true in the past when the whole country looked unfailingly to one person here and there of the only one who could take care of an immediate emergency. In the past when the superior ability to do things, will assume the leadership of their groups. And the leaders, working together for the good of the whole group must direct the affairs of the future. And particularly in the South must this be true if the progress of the group is to be made consistently. The needs of the race in time to come will make this development necessary. 'THE DALLAS EXPRESS' has never hosted the white leather, neither hats nor scarves. It is not affiliated with the floral month. It is in plain, every day, sensible, conservative, nonspammy attire. It has the hotting breast; lines we宿翅膀. It professes a satireism as broad as our nationalism. It battles covers all the terribility occupied by the human race. This deeply high ground, the most beautiful, is having. Boys at the press come in and stand with us. This ground is abby W. R. KING. Despite the fact that, according to the statement of A. Philip Randolph of Messenger fame, a certain section of the agreement which is supposed to regulate the contracts of the Pullman Company and the army of Negro men which it employs to care for the comfort of the passengers who use its accommodations, states that there shall be no disorientation by the company on account of the membership of its employees in any fraternal society or union, the Company is protecting against the formation of a union of its porters to combat the unfair conditions under which they work. According to the letter of Mr. Randolph, the Pullman conductors all of whom are white have had an organization since 1312 and every other group on the railroad is organized but the porters. Likewise, it follows that to a certain extent, every other has had its working conditions better with the exception of the Pullman porters. They are forced to make 11,000 miles as the basis for their employment. Similarly, it is impossible for the fact that the majority of porters are forced to work nearly 400 hours a month, none of which includes the time for making ready before leaving the stations. The school season is almost upon Texas and in the majority of the nooks and corners of the state as well. Students are taught by Nagy teachers are beginning their work in the same old unsightly buildings are beginning to attempt the payment of the same sort of salaries, are beginning to attempt the payment of the same sort of their poor pay and their inability to have enough to打 them have been unable in the majority of cases to attend any school in Texas, so they are desired, for no funds were available to them. Will they be for The porters want assignments of 240 monthly hours as regular time with compensation for overtime as well as pay for the 'making ready' time. They also desire to have some agreement made by which the 'doubling out', evil, which causes so much physical wear and tear, may be done away with. Coupled with all of the other demands is that of more courteous treatment from all of those with whom they come in contact. But none of these things can be discussed at regular meetings of the porters, according to the letter of Mr. R. Andolph. He proves his skill by taking on a task that he did not attend a meeting recently at which the organiser of the locomotive engineers was scheduled to speak. It would seem that in this day and time, members of the Nebraska community are fairly low ranking even among members of the inning class who work in the organization. More eagerly to seek the means of earning from the inducible college work for no many years. It would mean that the other groups which have bettered the conditions under which they work. They would be able to work with other organizations in a organization strong enough to make itself heard in the councils of the land and they got results. That can be done right here in the state. But better proof is to be found that more than $7,000,000 has been voted for the improvement of the accredited Negro high schools than in any other state in the country. In that state. The success of the education institution is more than $290.000. Carolina is much smaller than North Carolina, but the number of no many teachers. In North Carolina, there is a well trained memorial service to the author of the State dept. of Education and supervises the work of the Negro schools, making recommendations where they are needed. Some of the porters however are disregarding the warnings of the company and are flocking to the organization. And The Express has hasten to command the courage and goodwill of the workers to take action to charge for the sake of attempting to better their conditions. There can be no doubt but that the conditions under which they work are shameful. When measured by the returns which directly result from their labor, all of which returns are not directly related to the poorly paid of all of the servants on public carriers. An organization which contained all of the strength of the 12,000 who serve the Pulman Company could 'get improvements of its condition. And it is likely that without or without the assistance of the workers, it is also true that any of all those men, so employed, could obtain as lucrative employment in other endeavors where there would be more opportunity for advancement than they face in that service should it happen that the conditions would be improved, their lot. The Express is of the opinion that this organization should be carried through to completion and that the bettered conditions which could be expected, from the actions of such an organization would be well worth the effort. The Express is not in any stand, the plight of the Pulman porters is rather sad. The conditions under which they work are bad. But if they have not enough belief in the rightness of the case they have, to grave the dangers of dischaffing, they are not working properly and are not only the rights of every man who serves and must live. These improvements in North Carolina did not come as the part of the state made the part of Negro educators. They came as the result of their working together for the improvement of the conditions under which the laws were attached to Texas. Can we as well or better than their brothers in North Carolina because the sentiment of this state is already prepared for their efforts to make the plan to be the most well-planned. The most only to rise to the demands of the times and of those veteran leaders of the profession who are attempting to form an organization that will take the demands for improvements heard. President Pomberton and all of the officials of the state association are working to become the most well-planned and power which will work mightily for the improvement of Negro schools to the place that there shall be in Texas a large number of good high school schools, uniformly high or highly rate for Negro teachers a longer school term for Negro children. A Negro worker in the Department of the State is the most well-planned. Such a program should cause the speedy rallying of all teachers to the standard of the setting of the school and the setting of power for several years, and at this time each year Texas will become would be presided over by teachers who earned enough to be self respecting, who will be more than one to the school for Improvement and year would guarantee a higher type of work for every community and would result in much more proactive control over the school. These things are well worth working for. The Express along with all of the other citizens of Dalat, is gratified at the improvements made in the school system of Dalat and especially with those which directly affect the Negro schools. The Darell school which for many years has been a veritable dead trail in type remodeled and made safe for the children who seek training in it, a nurse to look after the health of Negro teachers has been named and she will work under the direction of the Health Office of the system; other minor improvements which involve the teachers and the addition of several teachers have been noted. The success of this petition as far as the improvements needed to concern should be reason, enough for the con- sideration of the petition. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1925 and it should be encouragement for the more active interest of those who had no part in the framing and presentation of this limit document. It should happen also that the efforts of these citizens should be gone until all of the things asked for last year are secured. For some reason not made clear, the new school project for Oak C峡 was abandoned. Whether temporarily or not has not been made known. That project is as badly needed as the project for the other schools, and should not be allowed to be forgotten in pix pleasure which coheses with the improvements which have been made. Let the citizens still think in terms of their schools. Let them study their needs. Let them grow more and more into the citizens of the world. Let them provide for every child, such training as will make of him a profitable citizen. The best in education is the right of every Negro child along with all of the others in America. Walter Cohen has been exonerated of the charges of complicity with the runners of New Orleans. Just an other political frame up gone wrong. Some how of other, or more serious, crimes. That Cohen along with other Negroes are entitled to such jobs as he holds. Eat, drink and be merry and tomorrow you may starve, steal or beg. ```markdown ``` THOSE UNJUSTLY ACCUSED (Pittsburgh Public Library Lodger) The stroucheful murder of Raymond Pierce, taxi driver and little man, was a military, defensive, Hool-Noel, should prove a heist to the conspirators public at large, for within so much time the newspapers have flashed the news to the world in blasting headlines and been committed by colored people, which proved later to have in Missouri, the papers told us of a horrible lynching in which the children and the culprit had confessed before he was lynched and the culprit had confessed before he was lynched. An execution训 of hilarious pleasure-seekers was run to the court, and it proved that the unfortunate Negro victim, not confused but confessed, had been charged of attacking a white girl and it developed that he shut up and over money involved in a horse death. In New York the metropolitan dailies recently carried, glaring Kazuo Murakami, murdering a Japanese girl and arranging a number of Negro whom he had dreaded arrive. Several were arrested. In rejection released every time he had been committed in the south it is easy to contemplate what happened in this city a few weeks ago, a Mexican was accused of an attack on a mofft hysteria, he was rushed to trail and given from fifteen to ten. FOR WOM THE WOM THE PLIGHT OF THE PULLMAN PORTERS FOR THE WOMEN WHO CARE SHOWER REFRESHMENTS Next in importance to the gifts at a bridal shower come the refreshments. A salad loaf is an interesting change from the small sandwiches and the salad served from a separate platter. Large cream cakes with plenty of filling and a thin frosting may replace ice cream and cake. Framingham Salad Loaf, Remove crusts from a small loaf of watering to be about fifteen inches long. Cut in five slices lengthwise. Cream one half cup of butter and spread two slices on both sides and the bottom and top slices on one side only; the fifth slice will not be needed. Prepare three cups of salad. Wash one head of lettuce. On the bottom slice of bread put a log of the salted lettuce, and add with the layer of salad, with a slice of bread, buttered on both sides, and repeat having for the top the slice of bread buttered on but one side. You now have four slices of bread with three layers of salad between place in a pan, cover with another pan and with a light weight and leaves a cold box to support time. Then place on a platter and garnish with lettuce leaves, enclory tips and stigized olives. Arrange slices of stuffed olives and tips of celery on top. Cut the sandwiches in inch-wide slices and serve on individual plates. SALAD FILLING. 1 large can of fish or crush meat. 1 cup celery. 1 cup grilled olive. 1 cup mayonnaise dressing. Break up the fish into very small pieces, add celery into in small pieces, add mayonnaise and enough salad dressing to moisturize. CREAM Cakes. 1 cup shortening. 1 cup boiling water. 1 cup flour. 1 cup sugar. Put shortening and water in. Some of these improvements. The Express feels, are the direct blemish of the petition presented to the School Board. The petition is in the group of the interested citizens and petition set forth in the letter of the New schools and attempted to recommend certain improvements which seemed necessary. The school nurse and the improvement of the Darrrell school were among the things recommended. This is as it should be. The citizens should be informed of the proposed improvements sent their cases in such form that they will be worthy of serious consideration. The history of Dallas proves that its directing heads including the School Board have an interest in the improvement of conditions as they affect the whole community and that they will respond to requests for needed things. TID--BITS As can vividly interested in success of the race of Which I am, I have been particularly in the success of Howard University, because I number as many of its graduate both men and women, and because I have been accepted into the folds of the university, and because I am a honorary member. I feel free to duce to 325 degrees $P$ and leave time and strength kicking against until cooked through, or about 380 degrees $P$ and leaving unless the petty thought of who in leading minutes from the oven when you put them there they are done from the oven when you put them there they are done and put in a draft to forge ahead, to a more perfect air. If it fails the otherakes building of impregnable fitness places in the scheme of if it does not fall the others may things?" As a race we stand un-altersby opposed to rioting, lawlessness disorders, strikea and against treason in any form. These are the things we fight tooth and toe nail. How then can we introduce such probably be removed from the oven also. With a sharp knife make a cut in aach large enough to admit of Orange Filling. Put a little filling on op and cover with Chocolate Frosting. to this opinion of the world that it cannot be trusted in leadership; ment; that it seeks to pull down the members of our race to put down and put from us those who did not the way to permanent rule. No form of lynch law must be formed by a free and progressive system. There can be no progress without the mutual help and consideration of each race. We cannot live apart in America. We must plan together, and work together if we are going to develop two races side by side, each with inalienable rights which must be protected by the other race. If the other race is handed by the other race. We have no time for schooling needs of descend or rencouraging any individual or group of individuals who are seeking their own personal aggrandisement rather than the rights and advancement of the whole race. If there are wrongs at Howard University they can be remedied in the council Chamber by the friends of education and the friends and supporters of the university. They remain the ones of the strikes, intimidation or forces. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS IN NEGRO HISTORY. This column is conducted by George Wells Parker, author of "The Children of the Sun," 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 co-respondents who include postage for a return reply. Questions for him should be addressed to George Wells Parker, Associated Negro Press, 1423 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Could you assist me in finding a photo or image of Benjamin Bain Kim, Mr. Arthur Schombert of New York informs me that you will be taken to an issue of the Journal of Negro History, edited by Wood. He later in an issue of the Journal of Negro History, edited by Wood, knows this, the only photo of the scientist extant. Mr. Kim, who once governed David of Negro blood Dilin Lincoln have Negro blood? Dilin Lincoln have Negro blood? The Moors are an African people and Negro? The Moors is said to have had Negro blood, but the writer has never been able to secure any information. be prove them of African desenol. These races include the Spanish Italian, and Grecian peoples and the peoples of Asia. Who was "the dark lady" in Shakespeare's life? B.V. Corinthian. woman of African blood un- doubledly, if one accepts the description. However, she has ever been the lady of mystery and no commentator on Shakespeare has ever been able to find out who she was. HOOSITI Hz Robert F. Edwards (For Ahe Associated Negro Press) 22. After the betrayal and death of L'Overture, insurrection in Haiti blamed anew, and coupled with yellow fever, the ranks of the French were so thinned until they were forced to capitulate to leaders across. Desaglines who stylized himself Empower, Christophe who stylized himself King, and others. Suddenly a certain Fairlor free-cheating leader, and immediately proceded to the�. Freiburg, this Patriot, was President of the Republic in 1820, and was until 1843 left among the happier HOOSIT. Answer to "How to Prot. George Carver of Tackages." NEW YORK, Sept. 27—In keeping with the leadership of the National Population throughout the United States, and the advance made by New York City in the problem-of-expression into fields such as Men's Christian Association, is upwardly revised the $2,000 million of its $2,000 million. Official members of the National Women's Christian Association will have fathers that respond to the request of the National Women's Christian Association for the leadership of the plan for unplanned pregnancy. The leadership of the plan for unplanned pregnancy. In two fields outside the Nairobi, the University for development in the interior of Kenya and boys' fields she faced the South and the huge metropolitan areas of Nairobi. The shape of Nairobi is the most concentrated Nairobi area in the world, most concentrated Nairobi area in for example fields for facility taxation, the 60,000 residents of the fields for the Chicago association, the 60,000 residents of the fields for the Chicago association, the underway for the construction of a One Railroad Y.M. C. A. Colored Men is maintained, and that all blue field W. V. although in dissimilar conditions accommodations are provided by the U.S. Postal Billion. The man porters. The Negro Year Robb shows that in 1930 more than 6,500 Negroes were serving as longitudinal, and 111 as locomotives against the American. The question of expansion is expected to be to occupy a leading position in discussions of the Tenary-first National Conference on Colored Work to be held October 21 to 23 at Washington, D.C. where the first Colored Y.M. A. was established. Prominent at the Conference will be Dr. John R. Mott, General Secretary of the National Committee and the International Committee of the American Y. M. C. Az; & Wirt Wiley. Associate General Secretary of the United States. Hope, president of Morehouse College, as a Santa Ca. Colored member of the General Board of Generality, regarded as one of the leading Negro educators in the United States. And Dr. H. R. Motion, chairman of the Colored Department Committee of the National Council, and the国学man of Booker T. Washington as principal of THE Free Institute. Several leaders of the Young Christian Association have pursued the purpose of disguising with the money of prospects of fund use of equi- tional funds. OFFICER KILLA INTOXICATED MAN ROCK HILL, R.C. Sant: 28--(A.N. P.1--Epheim McDowell, "met his death by a pistol bullet fired by L.J. Brail to justifiable protection of his life" was the verdict of the coroner's jury empaneled to investigate the circumstances which led to the death of McDowell. According to the testimony, McDowell was interested, resisted arrest, and was shot by the officer. In the can't come back class, is Miss Eyes to understand that she quiet and let baby and the flapper alone. the time you quiet hunt quiet and let baby and the flapper months your mouth has run like a beller ball, about what you love to do. You have been done yet. Yes, Miss Eyes must any souces doing right by encouraging anyone to cause trouble between husband and wife. You must you and, eventually, the ringer (lawfully), the already and your place in his heart. They are only the other night and noticed members of Dallas so called society sitting and about certain persons who were dancing and wishing all the time there was no need of talking. there and might as well have daunted. Had there been a road, the police would have been so daunted out those who were dancing to take to Westminster, all back the same to them and so you are. You work her better than those who look adamant about music and another, thing Miss Eyes heard it said that her father would have had to pay her that there would have to pay to enter the hall, something for nothing no more. Miss Eyes happened to be near when a certain would be flapper matron was popping off about what Miss Eyes would have to pay to anything about her. Miss Eyes wanted to advertise this person that everybody knew he was coming from "fellow to post" since her Texas Towns Miss Eyes would like to know how a certain use to be Shiek? Going to come out now since his awestie has come to town. When he met her he was really hot, plenty money, good looking car, and everything, but now the car is not so good looking and the money is not so free, you can tell now if she really cared for You. A gentleman of your standing should know when the season for "Strew Hat" is out so you shouldn't have taken it so hard when the jelly-bean stuck his first through your lid. Miss Eyes say if you'd had it stored away with both bats where it belonged at such a time of the season you would have something to come out in next summer. Miss Eyes is certainly glad that a certain young man has realised that he has been a "church" for a certain would be flapper. After ignoring the advice of friends, he thought he had the world at his feet until his "kid" pulled a party with two, old cronies, and they laughed up their sleeves at him. What fools mortals are. It happens in the best regulated homed especially when the wife is as cute as a joy pilot and the husband thinks every girl is prior to him, but Miss Eyes would like to know what he thought on the night, last week, when after leaving his plan returned home about 10. Mr. and found his other pair of box and collar on the front pore, waiting for him. The old boy because she is really singing. Miss Eyes was grieved to learn of the flappy's trunk being held for rent. She surely must be a poor manager to let such a thing as that happen. Perhaps this will teach her a lesson and next time she will know that it is more necessary to have a play to stay than other things which the flapper considered so very necessary. Little Matron you should not eat, happy because someone else is taking your friend's sheik. If she cannot hold him to is unless for you to try to do so for "The Of course Miss Eyes is sorry for your friend as she fell pretty hard for the sheik, and it seems that her troubles are all coming at once. WOLFE CITY—The two week's rally closed at Ehenzer Hapiet's money, raised $22.60. Miss L. Yates has returned to her home at Whitney-Waters-and-children. Mrs. A.-Trambrale's baby is still on the sick list from Minneapolis and other points in the North. A number of W. C. and W. W. are left off with the old son on the back of J. J. O'H遏 was at his post at Ononzer Sunday. Collection $90.29. DUNCAN—Sunday School and U.V.P. U. Bill attended at both out of the city. Rev. Jones and wife of the holiness church have returned to home to return to the home from the old family. Amastad and Mrs. P. Henderson have returned home from the梗shon in Ovaloside, Hona. Bella Park, turned home with his uncle in Jerusalem. Mr. Robinson, at the baby, had a mother, and baby are doing fine. Mrs. Cella Stone and son Steward made a�ping grip to Ardmor. LONGVIEW — Horton Haynes Harborship, second door from rea- pany up a visit. Hair cut $20. We also handle all kinds of toilet articles. We are in the public public service at W. W. McMiller of Ran Francisco; Cahir is visiting her father. Will Lee also visit the home to go to Longview. The Home Mission Club gave an entertainment to foloone Mrs. McMill-Z. Shaw, the leaves Sunday morning for Haumont for a few days at the time of the work. Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Osborne, and, family motored at St. Marrah Sunday, the home was held on the 1st of the month and his Tehma Lee Smith and Miss Myrtle Green left for Prairie View State Normal. LONGVIEW — Miss Marie Kimble is very sick. Miss Mamie E. Hyter made a dying trip to Marshall Texas and spent a pleasant day with Mrs. Willis O. Garrett. The body of Miss Evie Smith, mother of Mrs. J. H. Hudson, was shipped here for burial. The was a well known residence here. The news reached here of the death of one of our residents. a strong attendance is expected. The public school started Monday with a good enrollment. Prof. J. Wexley Harris and Mrs. Sailie Bowie Matthews are the teachers for Hamphill and Wexley Edwards. The School of Mrs. Brentning Johns has related to the school of Houston. Mrs. Robbie Henderson of Penmont is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hester Jordan. Mr. Van Park, R. W. Buckley, Charley Davis and others of Milan were visiting Macedonia church today. Rev. Charley Davis has just closed his revival at Milam. Mrs. Agle, Mcdalvin died suddenly Thursday night. Miss Reale Sweet died Thursday in his also. Miss Landon was left to Hrowell Rev. Anderson to return to the city. The Old Folks concert was a grand affair Saturday night. All are looking forward to the school concert to be given soon. Mr. Frank Steward was the guest of Mr. James close and family of Lufkin. Mr. Joe Hamilton, Mr. Sidney Tonamin, Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. H. Wade are still on the sick list. Mr. David Dodson entertained several friends Sunday evening. Declive HROWNOOD — All churches were spiritually revived Sunday. All the sick people are doing nicely at this writing. The A. M. E. church Carnival is progressing newly. Of Laurie Henderson donated $40,000 for the church for papers to the has always been a staunchen member of her church. Mrs. Joe Alexander, royally entertained the Priscilla Art club Friday evening. Mrs. Mattie Smith has more on all the services and the new church. The New Blackwell property Mr. and Mrs. A. Shtelde, Mr. Allen Durha, and Miss Thelma Bullard; Temple, Miss Willie, M. Green, Coleman, Miss M. F. Lande, Eastman, Colesman, Miss M. F. Lande, M. F. Lande and Freddie, Barley, Wichita, Kansas; Bruce and Claude King, Swogwater, Mrs. Dernie Patton, Pt. Worth; Rev. M. E. Brown, Bradys where he conducted a ten day's lival, after a week. Mr. W. G. Daschleck and family Mrs. G. Daschleck, Mr. Robert Palmer returned home. Realy. Texas. Departures: Rev. S. H. Alexander, San Angelo, in interest of Paul Quinn College, Whittard and Bland, and in 2002 World and Dallas, on Business Miss Arizona Harvey, Port Worth, Mr. M. J. Tardin and Mrs. F. M. Everett were initiated in the Eastern Star Friday night. Mrs. Willie Thomas cast her own. Mr. M. E. from the his post at the A. M. E. church Sunday school was good at Wesley Chapel C. M. E. Sunday morning, the W. H. M. E. met Sunday afternoon at the church to make preparation with the church to go and go to Miss Vacile Dean and Mr. Willie Williams, the most well-known and the bridges of West Bahman street, they left Sunday for Sulphur Springs, Texas, and L. Clark returned huge Saturday from Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie King and Mr. A. J. Scott were in Committee Sunday, guest of Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Green, Mr. Greenland, King was in Greenville, Brown of Honey Grove was the week and guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ark. But Wiesle, Miss. Barcloe, Emory, Mr. John Smith, were in Honey Grove Sunday attending their meeting at the Rev. Stakethie's Palace is in the city of New York, North of New York. Mr. H. K. R. Hamburg left for Baltimore last week. Copy No. 9-35 Hoss Better Than Spanking Spanking does not cure children of best-selling. Don't blame the child there is a cause for this, and it has to be removed. 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C-0851 - 600 CAFE STREET, DALLAS, TEXAS inquires at the Dallas Express GUARD YOUR HEALTH! SANYKY PROGRAMS LETS YOU HAVE PROGRAMS LETS YOU HAVE PROGRAMS LETS YOU HAVE Large Lots BIG Lots BIG Lots BIG Lots New York New York New York 100 EYESTESTED GLASSES Fitted $3.00 AND JP 1, 2, G. SADDEN, Registered Paintmaster, 110 North Preston Street, Between Main and Elm X7-7031 Strange Power **Green Grace De Long, The Little Adventist Wife.** Worry and fear once encounters a friend who can help you conceive this birth. In business, domestic love affair or business between women. Family beloved between women. Family frankly and confidentially — and pertaining her roller machine. No matter what the woman will bless the birth. Address your wife to: **GRIELY HAY DE LONG MILAM, FLORIDA** Merritorious Printing and Designing FREE A BEAUTIFUL GIFT TO ALL, READERS of the DALLAS EXPRESS Rush Your Name and ADDRESS New York City LENOX CO. 124 1000 10th St. Try Madam B. Sappon's Mentionhol Hair System Opportunities to grow hair on bald spots. A six-week trial for $4.50 from August. From August. Agree. Order from HOME B. SAPPON. HOME B. SAPPON. HIS MENTHOLLOW NEE. On hair. Ordered. Added hair to Order for $4.50. T-11 SAPPON, Manager. Bryan H. P. - Phones M-8-777-777-7777. LIMITED $5.00 AND MP Address: 1234 Main St At Opentest, St. Street, Between Main and Elm ONE X-7281 10 SOCIETY & CLUBS (Member of the Quail Community Ephesi) The City College of Philadelphia abreast the present line of work for the Community Involvement Association. Reading from left to right, seat- mat of the Nursey department, L. I. Mays, principal of the Dallas, President of the Association of Nursey Teachers, teacher in South Dallas. Reading from left to right. Mr. Whit H. Beggler, Port Worth of Dallas, Visitor at the Dallas Express of America. Miss M. Williams of Brownsburg, Ind., and Miss A. Williams of Alley Street and Miss Linda Duene, of Brownsburg, Ind., will be in at the MAI WEDNESDAY in now at the MAI Central and International Professional Center. Miss M. Williams will be in at the MAI President of 1999 Hall. Miss M. Williams will be in for World View Cemetery. Mrs. Ade Green and little daughter toddle with friends in Kauai made with Friends Mrs. Ann McKnight, of Phoenix, AZ, was the first woman to attend the M. Wilburn, M. Wilburn, 609 Walt Avenue. Miss Karen Wilton, 511 Terry Sunday, has made her second wedding, this week, to Jack Bickford, 609 Walt Avenue. Miss Joyce Lee Grant, bled Sunday. Miss Patti Tancy of Belleville in Indiana, has married her father and Mrs. R. C. Richmond, 611 Walt Avenue. Miss M. P. Ahrens has returned to her father and father. Miss Wilburn, 3601 Walt Avenue, has returned from women and Colorado Springs, where THE BIG FISH FISH CLUB was the first women's club in Colorado Springs. It was founded by M. of Mrs. and M. J. Manack Scott, who was asked to be the club's first female member. Washington, Sept. 26th. We are planning a social affair in THE EXCLUSIVE MATRONS CLUB was royally entertained by mrs. Nathaniel Baugh at its in- ternational banquet. The accom- panied banquet parlor of the North Dallas Club. The minutes of the last match were read and ap- pared. *MEDICINE ACKONY, OD OFFICER, WEST BAY QUICK Box 3271, De- cate Station, Memphis, Tenn. For AUTOMOBILES See BRIGGS-BROWN-MOTOR COMPANY New and Used Cars WILLAKES KNIGHT & OVERLAND DISTRICTORS Mack Simms, Colored Representation Miss Lillian Grumberry and son from Denver, Colo., are in the city on route to Gainesville, Texas, and other points in Texas. Miss M. Lee and Miss Viola Marshall of Denver, Colo., are also in the city visiting Miss Ruth Johnson and Mrs. Joe Williams. They will leave for Marshall, Texas, and other parts of Texas, before returning home. Miss Charity Gregg, 310 South Hill avenue has returned from a train in Marshall, Texas. Miss Druceulture Gregg of Marshall is the suggest of her sonin Mrs. U.S. Ripple, 310 South Hill Avenue, Mrs. Nannis Skinner has returned to her home at Denison, after a visit to her adopted mother Mrs. M. A. Collins, 4435 Phillies-St. Mrs. E. V. Trailer of Tulsa, OK. While in the drier field a pleasanter to Mrs. Y. H. Totten, 605 South Crowley street, Mrs. Nannis Skinner of Houston, Texas, is according a few days with her aunt Mrs. H. A. Perkins, 3406 Atlanta Street. CLUBS JOLIA FOUR WHIST CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Sari Hunt entered the club Thursday night, tailed to the club Thursday night Sept. 17th at 3719 Monday. Mr. 10 visitors, and 15 members enjoyed what and feeling. Mr. and Mrs. Spike and Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Nelson won 1st and 1st prizes. Hosters served a delicious repeat. All members were glad to see the president Mrs. Louise Jinka after a three month's phases from the city. A business meeting will be held Sept. 24th at 3111 Albert's Drives. INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL OF MISSIONS - Opened Sunday 7th at the Christian church chapel be especially for young people Opening discussion "What are we doing for our boys and girls?" L. In the home, I. In the school, 2. In the school, I. In the community, Discussion will be lead by Mrs. X. J. Dyeon, St. James choir will turn the music, and this studies will be conducted by different finisters at other seasons. All are invited to attend Sessions will close Friday night Oct. 1st and with a pageant entitled "Flimorrow", directed by Mrs. Pannon. THE HALF WILD SOCIAL CLUB Met Monday night Sept. 21 at the home of Mr. Henderson 3444 Thomas Ave. The club is planning for the Debutante dance Nov. 6th. We wish all members to come and get financed and help put this extends their over the top. We are hoping to meet in our new home which is located on the corner of Hall and Central. All members are present at a special call meeting to be held Monday Sept. 21st by the president. LADY MARY ART BENSVOLLESCA AND CULTURE CLUB—The movie outing which was to have been given Thursday night was taken up. It at the high school play park at Wholty place was given at Lady L'John's residence on account of the town's pour of sale. More than twenty persons were present. Many brought healthy foods from baskets of good, things to eat, and went out of the house were furnished by Mrs. A. J. T. and Mr. Jackson. The affair was quite, a success. Lady L. Johns, lady of the Seagre THE SUNSHINE SOCIAL REPT... Met Tuesday evening Sept. 15th, at the home of Mrs. L. Johns. Mr. G. Trusty's business. The griddant being a little late Mrs. N. Me. The movie president added until her arrival. After business was repassed, everyone's enjoyed the social hour. The critic Mr. Minter was late however he was at his post. Mr. Retor and others had been about made ex-client demplace. Club was enter-tained with 1000 of Mr. Jackson and others. Next meeting with Mrs. E. Tother 331 Aiton which will be strictly social, excellent. EL BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. Carl MHCIH, Pastor.—Man distinguished visitors were present vis: Mr. Hall (white) of 8 M.D. Rev. Perry of Naclementa, Mexico. the father of our planet! Mrs. B. J. Brown and Mrs. M. G. Wallace each many timely remarks: The Young Married Women's class was defeat- of for the manner by the Alpha from the arrival of the Pastor from the National Baptist Conven- Text, Luke 711. Four occasions was the result of this service. Mr. Winn deferrated a sermon—at Ar- lington, Texas at 1:10 P.M. His subject being, "What Is Thy Name?" Text, Mark 5:3. There were several members of St. James church pre- ment. Dr. Allen accompanied Dr. Winn to this beautiful townsite. program to be rendered by club talent. A delirious menu was served. **BATTING AS WE CUMBER CHARITY CLUB AS WE 1868 Pretzel Mt. Mrs. Lelia Johnson hostess. Mrs. Bodine was transacted. Mrs. Bodine added the I. B. patients. Dr. Hamilton, Dr. Driven contributed to the game. Dr. Driven striving to help the helples. Roll call and receiving of dues. Near the club roll call. Roll call. Roll call. JOY LOVES CLUB - Meet with Mrs. B. Miles Sept. 16th 2111 Caddo roll call. Roll call. Roll call. Roll call. Roll call. lollius menu was served. The club will meet Wed. night Sept. 11. The club will meet Wed. night Sept. 11. Max Aaron 2014 Juliette Mt. Highland PARK SOCIAL CLUB Mt. Monday night Sept. 11. Mt. Monday night Sept. 11. 4500 John Drive. Oliver River a host. 31 guests were served. night Sept. 11. The club will be entertained with Mrs. Dohle Kirk-land night Sept. 16th. The club will be entertained with Mrs. Dohle Kirk-land night Sept. 16th. THE BOW AND IYORY MUSIC CLUB is recruited in year of work from all the members of the extracurricular staff, Mrs. M. Jelfra presa, Mrs. L. McKinney, Mrs. L. Levin, Secretary, Mrs. K. McKinney, assistant secretary, Mrs. D. Diligimone, Mrs. Jelfra, and材员, Mrs. T. Johnson, reporter, Miss Labyrne, assistant director,材员, Mrs. N. Pugh, director, Mrs. M. Wohlman, director for coming musicians were disbanded. There will be the opening of the home of Mrs. N. Vauille Pugh, the home of Mrs. N. Vauille Pugh, welcome our new members, Miss A. King, Miss Labyrne, and材员, Tunnel, and材员, with the help of each member. Each member will be asked all members to be present. Work. Meet meeting will be held at club center, Oct. 14. You The Red Rose Athlete And Social Club—not at the community center State and Washington Ave. Meeting was called to order by the president. Plans were discussed for a dance at the Field House. D. St. All members who made a pledge Sept. 15 paid Sept. 25. The highest were $17.50 paid by Myran Crittenden, Clarence, Fry and Charles Coleman. For information call Chas Coleman 22012 after 6:20 P.M. The Ninth Ward Pricilla Art Club—not at the home of Mrs. become a new member, and Mrs. C. Longi on R. 9th St., Friday evening Sept. 7th. After-business one hour was spent socially. The club was glad to have Mrs. Martin P. Issac as a visitor. The hostess served a delicious ice course. After which we'd all come to meet with Mrs. Miller on North St. R. L. Green, president. Miller, Miler on North St. Warner to the PIR Br. PIERTA, Artist of the Year, will be given to art work. One guest member Mrs. Quinstead of artist the hostess served a 4 rehearsal and an 12 course violinist. We adjoined her. Man on Miller Ave. R. L. Green. LEE MAY MAY HOSPITAL AND ART CULTURE Club-Mist Pretty evening. In 1996, with Lady Dodda numbering the ladies used to needle and an hour was applied to needlework at 4 w'clock and adjoined early at 8 w'clock. The club show- Civilists to Lady Thomas by giving her three pieces of silver on her marriage anniversary, presented by Lady Grace Jackson in her own graceful way. Lady Thomas in his own sweet way thanked the ebully The hostess served a menu of spring fried chicken, pear salad on lettuce, french english peas hot buttered rolls, ice cream and develشهخامه Next meeting with Lady Mollie, Carrie, 1996 Pistcher, the first Friday in Oct. All Laila requested to be present or phone hostess. 14517. Suzanne Social Club—Mot Tuss night Sept. 22 at the house of Mrs. M. Turner. This being social night and business was transmitted in the air by evening was spent in various amusements and victrials music a number of visitors were present. The hostess served boiled hamb, potato salad or lettuce saltings and punch. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. South Allen, 2420 Tuddo St. All members requested to be present. Mrs. L. Carter, president. The Dorothy Art Club opened its club session with Mrs. B. M. Ford, 1919. Both the hostess The president outlined the full plan of the club. Mrs Ross Lane and Max of Ladonia Taylor were received at new members' Refreshment was served. Mrs. Delta Johnson III, 1117 Squeeze Mrs. Delta Johnson, 14th, Regina businesses in the city. Mrs. B. J. Bitton and Mrs. M. Rufus, Michigan were pleased to present Michigan were pleased to present Our Oct. 19th with Mrs. Richard Billie Billie, Hottest Hottest Hottest a Bellemaha man. City Churches ST. JOHN COMMUNITY MISSION Mr. Allen Miller, the pastor of the Missile Alice MIller hostel. The man was called to order by the pres- sident. Wright was reported sick. This man was reported to be in John. The man was meeting. John. The man was meeting. Campbell quarrelled and shouted, Mrs. Alice quarrelled and shouted, Mrs. Alice. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1995 New at Baltimore, Md., caused a syndrome feeling to persuade the services. The morning message was delivered by Rev. Perry, the Placelogist of the Hospital for a number of "Accessibility to God," from 14:15 was a favorable and practical message, meeting the�romebership was out visiting in the afternoon, some going to the opening of the Greater Macedonia Berling and the City's Laryngial Hospital. The R. Y. E. U. had its usual interesting service. Bro. A. Y. Ross, President, Senior Department and Miss Wille M. White, president, Jun for department are endoworing to put over a great union. Miss Huky, member of the General Department of Health, was given to complete the service. For the� view, to complete her education for higher and better service to mankind, we commend her and value her services highly. Among the numerous visitors present were Prof. N. H. H. Elliott of and the Echoes from the National Convention were highly interesting and the audience eagerly received the information. During the absence of Pastor, Rev. I. D. Williams our pastoral asset, conducted the services. DETOILISHEM HARTST CHURCH Had preaching at the regular Noq, Night service conducted by Rev. Johnson who spoke from the 2nd chapter of Lake, 40th vers. Total collection for the day $25.40. Rev. I. Wirdlow, pastor. ELIZABETH CHAPPEL, C.M. E. Services well attended Sunday Sunday School at 9 o'clock. Pro. G. L. Roswell, Supt. A. 11 o'clock. Rev. G. H. Hell, preached a very excellent sermon from Ishaiah 1:18. Visitors welcome Rev. G. H. Hell pastors welcome. DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES R. R. Jenkins, P. E. The North Texas Conference Fragment Gatherers Convention, in West Virginia, New Jersey, in the Church of the Great General, Mrs. E. L. Johnson president was at her best-and most over a great program for the cause of God and humanity, Bishop W. D. Johnson, D. D., Ph.D. was present and held up to the same must for his life in the place and a third work for the race and the church long live the good Bishop William Decker, or Johnson. The quarterly Conference and meeting in Anderson Chapel of Wichita City was held on the same great and soul inspiring three persons joined the church, the downright of rain hunday and Monday did not prevent the devout worship of theologists. The first was raised, Dr. Morgan is riding a tidal wave of success, his report in the coming conference will now be the same. Today's night is the third of the first in the Driver for Paul Quinn Colle. The following program was observed Opening Hym by the choir. Invocation by Rev. R. H. Wildstone, 800 Mrs. Elyin Thomas, Hym by the choir, was a key event in the New Yorker's and J. A. Bima, Remarks for the pastor of Durette by Mrs. Ce�ie Haynes and Mrs. Kimma Daniels. Address by Rev. H. Jenkins, the choir was progressing to a Mr. Elyin. The first was for a free will offering. Smith Chapel Dr. W. E. Hailey, the pastor arranged, for the Quarterly conference Friday night. The reports were felt and up to the minute and every Friday night 27.00. Sunday was an emergency Trustee day. The Presiding Elder, preached morning and evening. In the Union service at 2:30 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. preached. Amount raised $75.00. Every department of South Chapel in their written report asked for the re-building of the 100th South Valley has done a great work in this charge and deserves the full consideration of the entire church. He has won hisەن запостогов нин на шин. The shop and the quilporting powers, his worth recommends and commends Dr. W. E. Haile, Sunday, we will at. James Temple, Dr. C. W. Ablington, pastor. A. SURPRISE HIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Pare Lee Daniels of 4452 Shillern Street, Mill City, was given a surprise birthday party by her niece, Mrs. Anna L. Holland at the home of Mrs. Pan. G. Knott, 4415 Tram Street, New극ington, Newport, 16. She received some beautiful presents. The guests were served to sandwich, punch, 100 cream and a special event. The occasion was the 62nd birthday of Mrs. Daniels and she says she thinks she will see $2 more. MR. WASH McCARTHER AND MRS. CORRHIN DAVISON WED Mr. Wash McCarther and Mrs. Corrine Davison were quietly married Monday night. Segt, it, with Rev. Jackson of New Hope Baptist church, officiating. The happy couple is at home at 2120 Howell St. Rev. W. - H. Pruitt, pastor of Ivera Chapel A.C.A., a church where a pleasant visitor at the Express office this week. The eminent pastor was on return from the St. Marysville Circuit. Mrs. Genνieve McAfee of 200 State, left Tuesday evening for points in East Texas. Mr. Yeev J. Guitette, neon of Mrs. Laureate Golden, 210 State Street, left on the 16th for Evansville, Ind., to visit Dr. and Mrs. Hayley of Tennessee. After two weeks stay in that city she will return to duty in Hubbard Hospital, Nashville. AN EXPRESSION OF THANES The children of Clark Black, who died September 9th, sincerely appreciate the many kindness shown their father during his illness and are very grateful to his and their friends for the sympathy and courtesy shown them after his St. James Ind. Street Baptist Church is now in midst of a Great God-Strength Meeting. Greater St. James Ind. Baptist Church pastor-joiner is now in the midst of a great soil-saving meeting. We are in peaching the un-compromising gospel of the Lord and Ration Church is singing gospel songs like a nightlight. Mourning and song are used to move the heart to the more heart of God. Drew Winn and Allen make an indulgence using the world of an interested friend: they are "setting diddle Worth on the Last Sunday. This it is, greatly interesting, present, many of whom remained through the eleven o'clock The choirs and orchestra were never better shape for service, sufficient power to mold metalstone Stone itself. Allen spoke from and upon request sang very effectively a solo initiated "I'm Going Through" and the result was a resigned cord by Rev. Montgomery, the very efficient president. The program was rendered, the very efficient by Taylor delivered the principle address. Long time before the music was choralized, the music choralized, and money, including the balconies were packed with the subject and the Emmanuel Four accolades came in. At the start of his service, making a few revival will continue through the week. Rev. T. S. Boone, son of Rev. A. R. J. Boone is in the city spending a few days with the family Rev. T. S. Boone's pastor of 8th Street Baptist Church, Temple, Tex. He is making the trip in his new Overland Sedan. Sam Hunston — Alumni Club mot at Mr. James Yvoreod's residence — 921 Trims St. Thursday evening at 8:30 P.M. President Yvoreod presiding. Social games were enjoyed, after which the response which was delightful Club called to order. visitors presented to Club of the "Stomon, Miss Barnham Johnson and Mrs. and Mrs. Lord Mr. Quinley. Hardie was our proud honorary member. President Yvoreod put stress on club members reading Negro papers in order. Accepted on the activities of the professor of the race, Prof. Phil Registrer. "That's Express" representative, was introduced who made brief remarks and spoke in high terms relative to the great yorot of the club which, who enjoyed all Response by President Yvoreod. The next meeting Oct. 1st at Mr. W. M. Watts residence 1127 Rifees Street, Miss Lucille Williams, secretary. James Yvoreod, president. Austin Willis Lodge No. 511 K. of 4' met last night at the K. of P. Hall, corner 2nd and 3rd Crumps St. After finishing the business, the members discussed raising money for the treasure, the money were fully made, the lodge closed at 3:30 F.M. Dallas Hubbard, C.C., Jr., M.T. 7. Asberry, K. of R. and S. Mrs. J. C. Bonham of 11th Humpholt St. gives ephornate Social. Many gorgeous gowns worn. Pretty decorations. Brilliant 'lighted house. Sweet Music and zuphtusous repass. This following were present. Miss Bernice Johnson of Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Land, Marlin, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Judge Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright, Mr. Guss Hardie, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Yerwood, Mrs. Alma Eclen, Mr. and Mrs. Penny, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Page, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Joe Ditterson, Mr. Cuehman, Mr. W. M. Wales, Prof. Simmons and others. Music by Armstrong-Dixon, S. Strain. Mr. Hickland, the Tsunarman of Dallas was in the city Thursday on business. Rev. A. W. Pryor, pastor of M. T. Ston Baptist church returned to the city Friday from Baltimore. Mrs. C. E. Lindsay is spending the remainder of the summer vacation in Galveston, after spending two weeks in Oklahoma. Miss Genevieve Thompson, Miss Jesnett Gault. Prof. D. D. Dor and Mr. Eddie Williams of Dallas were in the city Saturday night. Mrs. Drew Thomas of 1104 H. Hoodale Street, entertained them with a five course dinner and sweet music. Mr. C. J. Roligan, R. P. C. of 1048 Helen Street, house was destroyed by fire. Rev. Pryor's house was very much in danger. Mt. Zion Baptist Church R. S. was well attended, Sept. 11, 2014. Dr. R. S. joined in college, gave way in a young minister, who was a graduate of the College of Bishop College. The young man reached a rodeo season and received a junior rider and senior rider and donated a lodge session at T.枣博 by the pastor's friend and tutor. The junior chair, under the direction of Mrs. Tangraman, was good. The pastor was good. The pastor sat in the audience he had might get a ride to all unions. Voters from other quarrels' attended in large numbers. Marble and wife, Prof. J. C. Chin, Ms. Chin, the pastor makes report of sip in the National Convention, which was held in Baltimore, of the pastor's complete report ever witnessed. The pastor's work Texas, in 1984, Monday night the pastor had made such a speech, the news was brushed that the church through most most church for a marathon for the pastor and wife. The left for a few years worked Wednesday morning. Rev. A. P. Prostar, Pastor, B. M. Green a The Dakpoys a trip to the Downtown Sunday to play the Denton Bowl with the Denton Bowl team of Denton, Reddin - Johns Hopkins others report a fine trip b They are going over be top I will go to thank the many subscribers and those who will be patient I will get to you soon c I will have very tasty treats 11-4 Culinary Arts Phone 2998-1 1801-1 1801-1 a New Subscribers - Dr. M. T. A. Jessup, Dr. M. T. A. Jessup, W. M. W. Mcelroy, 1162 Grand Road, Hond. T. months, M. Chuck T. Hale, M. Jrd Street, 2 months WATTON'S SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE NEW AND USED MACHINES WE BUY, SELL, RENT, REPAIR OR TRADE GEO. V. WATTON Manager Phone Y-6916 2017 Elm St. Dallas, Texas EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BEN- EFIT ASS'N MAKES A CALL FOR AGENTS WANTED five or six collectors at once. We can give these men debts that will pay them nicely from beginning. Y-4557, OFFICE or SUPT, J. M. BROWN, H-3204 FAY'S EAT SHOP And Roaming House DeLuxe STRICTLY HOME COOKING, HOUSE TIME, DAY, NIGHT OR WEEK. BEDAR JACKSON and JACKSON, (Wife), Prepa. H-6041 or H-1500 Address 3048 10-2 Khnas Ave. The CHU Schools opened with to teachers and 200 pupils to teachers and 200 pupils to teachers who give their entire time to music, two teachers to teachers who give their entire time to writing teachers and one teacher of Domestic Art. For a good year the Following is a list of teachers and School-work. L. M. Johnson, Principale; R. N. Boston, Sagittari; R. J. Jones, Eisenhower, Mankinstein; R. O. Nina, Mankinstein; R. B. Brooks, Donaldell; R. B. Brooks, Donaldell; R. B. Brooks, Donaldell; Mr. Waxwell, Sagittari; Mr. Waxwell, Sagittari; Memorial Tacharz; W. I. Bledsoe, J. R. Hibson; H. R. Harper, M. Miller, J. R. Harper, M. Miller, J. M. Williams, G. Ford. Jas. E. Gulan School Prof. A. M. Moore, Principal, B E. Hudeon, L. J. Mayo, T. M. Tjdl well, T. J. Johnson, G. M. White, W. L. C. Stevens, W. L. Selley, R. B. Hinton, N. E. Wells, G. M. Harris, G. L. Donovan, D. J. A. berry, A. Wooten, L. Oliver, R. E. Jeffrey, C. V. Townsend, M. J. V. Gunn, M. H. Schols, C. M. Mc Norton, R. Oliver, music; Miss Eulalia, Abner, Special Music. Gay Street School M. J. Hamilton, Acting Principal Sarah Fox, Mable Miller, Gusie O. Whaley, Mattie Lee Milton, Elsate Hull, Maggie McCoy, Ellen Brown. Chiton Ave. School Prof. H. T. Wise, Principal, J. M. Lofton, Edna Finley, H. F. Mc Norton, P. Upshaw. Cooper Street School Mrs. A. McCoy, Principal, T. M. Scott E. W. Coleman, W. W. Hubbard Valley View School—Mrs. Eva H. Green. *Allegray Helga* School-Math. *Schoen, Principal, E. Raleigh, Harrisburg* School-Math. *Summerton HX* Xx. —, —, H Harrisburg, Washington, Harrisburg Boots CHICAGO, IL 62104. N.P.U. According to its report of Mrs. Mary Heeled Hethane, President of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, the work of the Club. Women of America during the following August 31, has been most recent in the business of the report, which was released this week, points out that the president has travelled throughout the east and middle west promoting the management of the National Association of Colored Women. The meeting, which was adopted at the Chicago meeting, Mrs. Bethune, in her efforts to put over this program and develop club work among Colored women points out that she has rep- on the National Association of the Board of the Federal Council of Churches, has appeared before the governors of southern states and addressed various social and civic bodies in the interests of both the nation and the country. The会议 is in America and in addition has written and sent fifteen hundred features and more than one hundred telecoms, representing the organization in cases of her own events, conventions, and the upheaval of the country. The meeting was held for and by the members of our GTR. Women Carrying out Program of the National Council of Women in Army and our excellent National Program unhody. Laundry Ladies Fancy Work A Specialty ,B. H. BALLARD, Prop. 2314 Hall St. No. 10 EPISEO - Featured PHANKLYN FARNUM and A SHELF, 20TH-WITH WARF AIRBANKS in a HOT WEST- WING HIDELEN HOMES - 2 Reels SUNDAY AND MONDAY HOME DECORATIONS "BLIND CURRENCIES" with Cheese, Chevron - 2 Reels lining the Maintenance of the Douglas all reports showed great progress. The establishment of the Douglas Park, the Pond, and the establishment of our Russian Government and to the bureaus of women from all sections of Johnson. Among the visitors present were all of those worthy objects and line were represented from the bureaus of all sections of Johnson. But, not until every woman business between members of the Douglas Park and the Pond was represented from the bureaus of all sections of Johnson and worthy objects shall be Morgan Park, Park street, and other sections of Douglas. DIXSONS' GREATER CAFE EAT AND DRINK WHERE QUALITY AND SERVICE IS SUPREME" Twenty Years of Knowing How (Private Booths) SPECIAL ACCOMODATION FOR Private Parties and Banquets PHONES: X-7010; X-7880 J. H. Dixson, Proprietor 2417 ELM ST. DALLAS, TEXAS PARAMOUNT OKEH AND COLUMBIA RECORDS We carry a Complete List of New Piano and - Phraser-phones for $10.00 (plus $10.00 for $10.00 with a $10.00 credit) WHERE AND WHAT WE OFFER OUR EASY TECHNIKS WHERE AND WHAT WE OFFER OUR EASY TECHNIKS Makes Splendid Appeal In closing her report, Mrs. Bettlene makes the following summary and appeal: "At the close of this first year, we again ask for the cooperation and are going to be in order to be placed biber and higher the standard of womenhood and rededicalizing ourselves to the setting up of the building of the building wings of our National the young women who shall be trained in our Junior organization, and take our places to take the torches from our hands and carry Throughout Home Departments, we must be true. The most important thing we must do is to be true. May I urge that we go steadfastly forward with firm and steady step to full operations in spirit and in ideals. Thus together, we may attain the highest possible goal of love and service. Women of America, I am depending upon you to stand through and help to emancipate the lines, the world from ignorance, injustice, superstition, and the loss of high and holy faith. This is our own life with clean hands and pure hearts, we go forward in this new year of the work to render. In His Name I shall be the first to be held to do this. If we have written upon our hearts His new, best Name of Love." CHICAGO The City Federation of Clubs of which Mrs. Cartle Horton is president in the regular meeting on Sept. 11th at St. Church. Among the business transacted was the reading of reports from the City, the Clubs of the nation of Women Clubs and the Northwestern Federation of Clubs. TRY OUR NEW HOFFMAN STRAIGHT EIGHT FOR HADE CREASES CHESTER PARK TAILORING CO. M. B. ANDERSON PHONE 212-745-3000 BIRING COMPANY Ladies Fancy Work Gallery 2314 Hall St. THEATRE 4 and 25— NING”—7 Reels staring Marvel Dog” TO 29TH and 30TH— Brewster ing FRANKLYN FARNUM and FAIRBANKS in a HOT WEST- MES—2 Reels ™ with Gee, Chesebro—7 Reels with Ray Walter Miller 2 Reels Jno. W. Shanks MANAGER all reports showed great progress. The institutions were authorized with the widening of the Government and to the growth of the firm. Among the visitors the company was a representative from the insurance proposition been proposed for the firm. Co. who spoke on the The principal officers elected were Mrs. Nannie Reed, president, Mrs. Lula Heath, secretary; Mrs. Helen Brascher, corresponding secretary; Mrs. M. Gainer, treasurer; Mrs. Joanna Snowden Porter, parliamentarian. Mr. and Mrs. James Tann of Lanling, Mich. motored to the city during the week on business and have spent several days visiting relatives and friends, stopping at 1726 Giles Avenue. Prof. B. H. C. Cole of the Simmons University to his wife of the school after his death. He was a devoted teacher which he attended. A part of Attorneys and the Walker M. C. Cole. Mr. and Mrs. William Rice of Des Moines, Ia., are in the city for several days stopping at 3524 Cottage Grove Avenue, while visiting friends. The Enterprise Institute, 514 Aldine Square, a trade school for youths of the Middle West, has opened its fair term with a fine enrollment. Rev. J. W. McDaniels is president and financial agent. Hon. Luther H. Foster, treasurer business manager of The Virginia State College, Petersburg, Va., who spent several weeks during the summer and all at the University of Chicago taking up special subjects pertaining to his work at the school, work at the schools, has returned to his post of duties. Hen Wm Herbert Pfeil, nation- al Grand Master of the H. J. and A. I. in company with Dr. Geo. M. Trainer, bach of Saint Louis Mo. will be in the office next week for the purpose of organizing the annual session and National Men- sual Session and National Men- sual Session, be held in Chicago, August, 1956. TER CAFE QUALITY AND SERVICE IS HERE! Knowing How Bougain MODIFICATION FOR and Banquets 0100, X-789 Kelson, Proprietor DALLAS, TEXAS D COLUMBIA RECORDS NEW PICTURES, AND PHOTOGRAPHS, AND SECOND HAND PHOTOGRAPHS UPD. OUR EASY TELEMS 240 MONOGRAPH CO., JEFFERSON, TENNAM Temple, Texas, the 8th Street Member to thank the 8th Street Member and friend the kindness and illness, and death of our beloved mother. Signed: Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Ratliff. CORSESA-A-M. Mrs. Nora Mora Mrs. Joanne Boykin, Mrs. Walt Jennings and Mrs. Miss Lilian Osquipe who is visiting her daughter Mrs. R. M. McKinney, Mr. Will of Mexico visiting Rev. L. O. Palmer, Master visiting Mrs. Anna Davis, Mrs. Dinkley Lot of Houston is visiting Leonard, wife and mother of Houston are visiting Mrs. Florence Lloyd are visiting Mrs. D. Gilford of San Marcos is visiting Mrs. D. Gilford of San Marcos is visiting Nick—Mr. Jesse Blaitt, Mrs. L. A. Dennis, Mr. A. Carmichael, and T. Ginnifer Miss L. M. Harder and Mrs. Middlebrooke have to turn from Colorado Springs, Miss D. I. Applewhite has returned to Waco to begin her school work. Felour de Lia Club was entertained by Mrs. A. D. Hedge School opened Wednesday, all members of the faculty present. Mrs. M. E. Shannon was in Northside week to visit mother. MILFORD—A number of members from Mr. Maria and Saint James Churehea worshipped at Pilgrim East church Sunday morning at which the Rev. Houston performed. Rev. R. S. Jardings, Dating District was in the city and spent the night with Rev. Cole. He was enrolshed home from St.ен. Rev. D. Cole left for Townsville and North Worth during the "Whirlwind Rally" for Paul Quinn. Mr. C. C. Stewart who spent six weeks in Wilming Falls, has returned. Dr. Moore and Rev. Moulton of Wassachusetts were down last week—see the wonderful Mechanic. Mr. Fred Batle, and snails chief cars waited, they were his greatest at dinner. The marriage of Mary, Hubert Benton and Miss Isetta King was seconnised at the home of the bride's aunt by Rev. D. Cole. Moors Frank Purley, Fair Purman and wife-motored to Wassachusetts last Thursday to see Mrs. Moulton who has been very ill. Little Mr. Lee Purley was carried to Wassahachie Sanitarium by her parents for treatment of appendicitis. Mr. W. C. Kennard of Milishora was in the city Saturday on business. Prof. B. J. Pyle, Rev. FENHIS-TVV, Stephens of Doham was the whirl-wind campaign pastor at the A. M. E. church Sunday- Collection 1848 Service at Mr. Horé-at-11 A-M by pastor Rev. Simpson pastored Dodd City A. M. E. church Sunday. Mrs. Simpson is in South Texas visiting her mother, Mrs. Applet says, "I'd like to be a teacher at the Dodi's mother Mrs. May Allen is then to Dallas where I. R. entered school. Miss Birdie Brown is attending Wiley University. Mrs. Lucy Doham, after spending seven years with her aunt, Mrs. F. A. Littles, was accompanied home Sunday by her husband, Mr. Sam Daniels and sister Amanda. The business will be found at D. I. Littles's Grocery Store every Saturday. Willing Workers' Club and Mrs. Stag at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mitchell Friday night. Mr. Runa Herridon of Peagon is visiting relatives, Mr. Ed. Hall has purchased a Ford Roadster. An entertainment was given at the home of Miss Mae Lena Wilson. Friday night, Mr. Robert Hunt of the National Relief Fund has accepted a position as teacher in McLennon Co. Deacon R. H. Payne and won motored to Waco Saturday. Mr. Johnny Johnson leaves Monday for Central Texas College. Dr. Hollie Hall went to Waco on business Saturday. An entertainment was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Kirk. Friday and Saturday night. Sunday for Dallas to enter school. Mrs. Mandora Sigma visited in Waxahachie last week. Mr. Ned Demon and Mrs. D. D. Griffith of Cameron are visiting in the homes of Mrs. Maria Alison and Mrs. Billie Bunton respectively. Miss Calantha McDaniel was in Italy last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fret Beatty and family and Mrs. A. D. Clemons and son, Vance Q. motored to Hillsboro Sunday to see Mrs. Clemons' mother who is ill. Mr. W. E. Johnson, Ft. Worth is visiting his sister, Mrs. M. L. Hurley. Mrs. A. D. Houlton who has spent several months at her home in San Antonio has returned accompanied by her little daughter, Arana Lillian. Prof. McDonald left Saturday for Texarkana to attend the funeral of Grand Master H. G. Goree. CUNEY — Sunday School and B. N. P. U. were both well attended, the last week of school, a number of people from here attended the Palestine Association. They resumed Mosek W. W. and Elia Swan. Sister Mosek W. W. and Elia Swan, their sisters, Mrs H. L. Price, last week, Mrs K. L. Jackson of Lake Jackson, the city last week, Mr. Stengleton week, preposing Mrs. H. Rosez Cross of Tylin in the city visitations, relatives and friends. Mistress Cushing this week, Mr. J. D. Cushing this week, Mr. J. D. day morning, where he will dinner, day morning, where he will dinner, Father College Hon. Mrs. J. D. Mrs. R. N. and Nijelittle daughter. Station had returned days with relatives and friends. Mrs. R. N. and Nijelittle guest of Miss B. M. Marty Sunday, Mrs. and Mrs H. W. Williage For the Express see J. P. Price reporter and agent. VOTH—Sunday was a high day. R. S. at the Mt. Zion B. C. Surf. H. W. Long was at his post. The school was called to order at usual hour, a good lesson from all classes Mr. Hertha Smith of Palm- or La. was a plazam Winston at Mt. Zion R. S. Rev. J. J. Jackson, P. C. of Mt. Olive B. C. was with his people Sunday morning. R. S. was good. He preached three noble sermons to a crowded house Collection was good. The President Mrs. Ella Wilson of Mt. Zion B. C. held a good meeting at 5 o'clock P. M. a splendid crowd was present. On last Thursday night the Mt. Zion choir pulled off a musical concert which was splendid. They purchased a plac- no- last Wednesday. On Friday night Mt. Zion motored to Honey Island a the frequent of Rev. J. W. Harris who is very sick. The choir sang for him. He declared that his soul was uplifted after listening to those sweet melodies from the choir. They gave him a nice donation. President of the choir, H. W. Long is planning on great things for the choir, as they have on plans to raise money for their instrument and general expenses. FERREIT, Amy, Highland of Danum was the whirlwind campaign pastor to the A. A. Church in Church Hill, N.J., and the Horch at 11 A. M. by pastor, Rev. Simpson pastored Dodd City, N.J., and Simpson was the Simpson is in South Texas visiting her mother, Mrs. Alice Mintz, who is married to her mother Mrs. Mary Mintz, and to Dallas where I. B. entered school. Amy Briese, bryce at I. B. attended Dallas. Amy Dainis, Amy spending several days with her sister, Mrs. P. Dainis, Amy spending several days with her sister, Mrs. P. Dainis, Amy spending several days with her husband, Mr. Sam Daniels and sister Amanda. The Sunday by her husband, Mr. Sam Daniels and sister Amanda. The Tuesday grocery store every Saturday. BLECHA-Rey M. H. Harrison pastor of St. A. M. E. B. M. college has been there since Wednesday. He has been interested in the interest of Paul Quin College. He has been there since Wednesday. He was one of the District of South Wesleyan who is also traveling in the inter-communities. He oversee and preached a wonderful sermon Tuesday night at St. James Church. The spirit of Rev. Saddler's sermon was a celebration of D. Matthews and motor overcars on day and were very pleasant visitors at Bethel Baptist Church the day before at 11:30 was great. One of the most essential things that made him a sermonist was plain and clear-way in which he comforted himself. Mild R. E. Belt, himself a Bethel Baptist church at both school and church. Newwhitton was very unfavorable the doors were open and a number of merry gloff faced boys and girls rushed in and out of the church which locally bengues, thus We are told that already the children have manifested much interest in their work which makes us happy that he will be a great school teacher. JEFFERSON—Sunday at the Boycan Baptist church, Rev. J. Bowes, was at his post and R. B. well on time with Miss Pinkie Thurford. Supt. At „oloven o'clock“ he came to the stand and taken a text subject "I am between two'straits." It was a wonderful sermon, collection very good." Mr. W. R. M. Pryor. Supt. of the Macedonia. Baptist church made some remarks. The night service was good. Mr. Emmert Cooper, the first colored man in the County to install a radio in the home of his mother. Mrs. M. E. Cooper, where he and his family have lived for more than three years. The East Texas Photograph Co. has opened a branch office in the city on Walnut St. That has a complete line of Photographs, Radio, and Pins. with Mr. B. A. Vaughn, Mr. Mr. H. M. Morgan, president of the East Texas Photograph Co. was in the city last week, looking after business. Departures—Mrs. Myrtle Keimp New York: Mrs. Mollie Anderson and Mrs. Danele Cooper, Paris, Tex THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1925 MANT — Mrs. B. A. Watts is spending the week and in Palocking, Texas, Mrs. Sollie Wilson, Misses Aluster Man Baker and H. L. Allen motored to Waco Thursday night seeing the show. Miss Ellen Carr and daughter left for the home in Annarko, OK, Mrs. Lula Mrs. Walle made a fixing trip to Marlin, Tuesday. The Senior Class vacation time is over, they have trimmed their lamps for burning nine months. The following teachers have gone to the Tri County Institute: Mrs. T. A. Sheeber, Misses R. E. L. Harris, M. Wilder, R. V. Chase, Misses L. A.�on, M. W. Payne and R. Zepher. Mrs. Mary Oliver was visiting in Waco Tuesday. Mrs. Annale Watts had returned to her home in Dallas, Texas. Misses Willie Grimes, Ira McCowan, Dr. T. E. Dixon, William and Jesse Mitchell were invited to dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Walks. A detonator menu was served. Mrs. Willie Ricks has moved to Wichita Falls, Mr. L. A. Stanton motored to Waco Saturday. Mr. Ollie Jackson of F. Worth is visiting friends. Mrs. Luo Dixon, Misses Lula, Misses Jackson and John L. Deutle are "Willing Worker," club gave a star at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mitchell night, Mr. W. Mitchell relative, Mr. H. Hall has given the entertainment was given at the home of Miss Jane L Wilson. Miss Salvation is visiting relative. Miss Salvation is visiting relative. Miss Salvation is teaching position as teacher in McLennan Co. Dc. Rb. Payne and son. Jon Johnson, Johnson Leave Monday for Central Texas College. Dr. Miles Saturday. An entertainment was given on Saturday. An entertainment was given on Saturday. Mr. Burrell Kirk, Friday and Saturday night. KEMP ADDITION— Services in all churches were very good indeed. Rev. Clemmons preached excellent sermons—both morning, afternoon and night. Collection good. Wednesday night prayer meeting. Each auxiliary of the church will have every night through the week. Monday afternoon Missionary Service. All are welcome to any and all of these services. Next Sunday Rev. Clemmons will again preach. Come out and hear him. Services at Pilgrim Real very good. A Fair will be held all of this week. Saturday night the ladies served a supper-which was quite a success. These members are working hard, trying to put the program over. They hope to start building some time in October. Mr. Murray, brother-in-law of Mrs. Bertha Norris left Saturday morning for Corelana, Texas. Mrs. Murray and baby will remain with her sister for a few weeks longer. Mrs. Pearl, Young, Mrs. Norris, auntie who motored here last week with Mr. and Mrs. Murray; will spend a couple of months with her niece. --- sympathies with *Rhev*, and *Mrs. Poley* in the loss of their son, *Rhev*. Mrs. Poley will leave the city next month to take up maternal-work in the State of Texas. Mrs. Poley will him a successful stay. Mrs. Poley will remain in Atlanta as social worker. Mrs. Poley will send greetings to their Mineral Wells friends. music minister stash shiru immyepru in Newark, N.J., I received his music minister training at the hands of the music minister at Boston R. Burrows of that city. He will for first the member of his hip hop band, regularly from a Canadian station. CLASSIFIED "AD" STORE AND DWELLING For Best —Ideal Grocery, Cusinervy Clariborne Street and Ideal Grocery, Good Burberry Hill. Night in the middle of suffering. For Grocery and Wine —St. Grocery $250 and Wine —$350. Shipping $180. N: 9250 154 Shipping St. N: 9250 Dallas Express Over a quarter of century of steady growth has given this house a Substantial Reputation for Designing and Producing PRINTING that satisfies. THE DAL PUBLISH THE DALLAS EXPRESS BUBLISHING COMPANY 2000 SWISS AVE. PHONE H-5781 BARRER WANTED - Map or book Applies. Apply, come or write. Apply to Barron, 100 West 45th St, Ohio, Phone 2872. § 12-14 AGENTS - WANTS FOR PRIE Made. Ships for large Manufacturer required. Manufacturer required. Many Item required. Manufacturer required. Broadway, New York CO, 857. Broadway, New York TO WANT TO KNOW I have written biew letters and cannot bear from you, please, please. until you bear from me for, they will send district near, your lakes, please, district near, your lakes, please. JAR R. BLAINE P.O. Box 1033. Buckingham Ohio KNOW. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. see letters and letters from the and any notes from the on in the Col- your letters, please in to the INR. Muskegon, Ohio. Newbern DALAS EXPRESS RING COMPANY 2000 SWISS AVE., PHONE H-5701 LINCOLN MANOR NO. 2 Best and chapest Lots in Dalitz. Inside lots $450, corners $500. Terms only $1 each and $1 weekly. no interest. House for sale at all times on easy terms. Take Irvay car to Central Avenue, then two blocks South to our office, 500 South Central Avenue. Phone: Edgewood 2430 or X-2088, night Avondale 2574. City office. 504 Slaughter, Hilding. DEALV & DEALY $13-14 THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. and Designing published in Delaware, Texas every SATURDAY, sold at 1000 E. 100th Street, Los Angeles, California. Published in J. D. DANIEL'S STAND, 1000 E. 100th Street, Los Ambiente, California. Published 1000 W. Green Street, Punahou, California. 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 dc. 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 A.T.O.O.T. Thomas Communities, 6 I was good. Miss Brooke's work left for her home in Houston Sun. I'd look hard to be-town visiting his brother. Mrs. Nancy Lacy's children and friend gave. her a series party Saturday evening at her home. Mrs. Anna Mildred Verla Copeland spent a few days visiting their mother Mrs. H. Cop end. Mice Studio Hand visited Miss Nancy Lemon Sunday. Don Lee to home from West Texas. Mrs. Oph . HUNDSHON—Rev. C. W. W. Hanna, at TST R.e. at his post at All. Johnson B.C. Sunday. Rev. R. C. Yolfa remains on duty at Wes- ley Chapel. Mrs. Heatrice Goosby of Los Angeles, California spent 15 days at home with Mr. and Mrs. John Alemades, left Sept. 14th for Kansas City and Chicago and from there to her home. Miss Hanch Garrett left Sept. 14th for Austin to beg work. Mrs. William Isace of M�esh is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Isace. Mrs. Robert Danny and Mrs. Chris McCartier left Saturday for Palestine also while daughter. Mrs. Blancor An- nerson left on the 11th for Bant Londs LAWTON—invited were good at routine. B. C. Sunday school and school. D. B. Sunday school and school. D. K. Sunday school and school. A. T. 11:00 A. M. and 11:30 A. M. vlogged were also good at Grant Chapel A. M. B. church. Church Sunday school. F. J. Strewther prescribed, a were good mpm. Mrs. and M. T. J. Texas visiting relatives. E. D. pastor of Waxhawshire is visiting Texas. B. C. were good at Barnett Chapel A. M. B. church. The pastor Rev. W. C. B. church. A wonderful sermon at both the morning and night services. B. T. Sunday School and B. Y. T. Wall church. A prescribed grenndel sermon morning and night. LUKIN-Rav. James was with his little Sunday, Sunday School and school. B. M. Joe Patton in visiting Made and Guaranteed by The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg.Co. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Cheryl Crawford, Mrs. Caitlin Vick, Rev. R. G. Collin, visited the half. Conversation at Gryvton host was held at the Gryvton host. R. Price, were married Monday placed the son, Linn Bighogow of mrs. and Mr. Dobert Hadoop on his behalf. Mrs. Bighogow pried the Good Will. Baptist church chair their Thursday night with the Rev. R. G. Collin, chair and presbyter, Mrs. K. Wargergy member of the first Baptist single, Chapel of the Church, their was present, Chapel of the Church, their was present, Chapel of the Church, their was present, and Brigher Freram and Ider Johnson. Thompson this week and Brigher Freram has returned from his trit. COGISICANA—L. R. Pace District Deputy of the American Woodman Lodge in the city on bridge business. H. M. McBay, Mexico was in the city on the 16th on business. Frank Adams, George Washington, M.D., was the first member of the city on the 11th enroute to Mexico, Mrs. Wedgworth of Calvert is visiting her daughter Mrs. R. M. Houghton. St. Pinky, Mexico, Houston. Visiting Mrs. John Townsend, Yacim Hazadeh, Brown of Tulsa, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. Anna. David, W. H. Hall, Miss D.P. is Applewhite, M.C.A., Chambli, Miss and L. B. Applewhite spent Labor Day at Richland, Mr. V. H. Middlebrook and Miss W. H. Harde have returned from Colorado Springs, Colo. Mr. Hill of Mexico is visiting in the city, Rev. P. N. Mujler died Tuesday and his remains were shipped to Wakson, Prof. L. E. Lester is on the gick H.C. Mrs. Peeback has returned from the North Mrs. M. E. Shandman visit the port of the city. Harold L. Club met with Mrs. A. B. Hedge. After business he was on the course was served by the houseman, Holstol opened Wednesday. Sept 16, with the following teachers: Prof. O. W. Jackson, Prof. L. E. Lester, Prof. M. H. Pendleton, Meadows, V. H. Middlebrook, W. H. Jones, M. L. Jackson, L. M. Sparks, D. E. Lister, N. L. Perry. N.T. PLEARNTON, Mr. Oscar Baker farmy of White Oak Community died. Sep. 8th. Funeral services were conducted Sept 10th at Piney Baptist church, burial followed to Piney Cemetery. A large crowd of friends and relatives from Paris, Omaha, Talco, Cookville, Mt. Pleasant and other places were present to show honor to his memory. In addition to his wife and seven children, he is survived by an aged mother and father. There were 2 brothers, two sisters, all five are buried in Piney Cemetery. The wife has lost a devoted husband, the children, a loving father, the parents and an obedient son, the community a trust-worthy friend. This family have the profound sympathy of their friends in this sad hour. They wish to express their appreciation for the many kindly acts shown them in their time of affection. As a surprise to his many friends was the marriage of Mr. George Hines and Mrs. Ines Jones which took place Sept. 6th. We wish for this couple much happiness and the continuation of useful Hines. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Osse Wooten a girl, mother and baby are doing fine. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1925 son, Charlie Thompson motored to Idabell, Okia. Sunday, Mr. George Delcher and his three sisters have returned home after eight days visit at Delthal with their aunt. Mr. Curtis Hudson and wife, Mr. Husas Thompson and wife, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Minnow Sunday. Rev. P. E. Bowen was at his post Sunday, services good. The church has planned a rally for the second Sunday in October, each member pay $10.00. Everybody invited. KESHINS—The pastor and spombers of Round Pravio Community pulled off a nice rally to the first Sunday at the A.M.E church. The membership and friends were divided into two tribes, the green and yellow with Sister Amy Bradford leader for the green and Sister Amand Washington leader for the yellow. Their tables were decorated accordingly. The prize was awarded to the first A.M.E. Washington. Mrs. Engham represented Sister Bradford, and Mrs. Doris represented Sister A. Washington. WHITEROCK — The Ladies Agricultural Club met Tuesday, Sept. 16 at the house of Mrs. Ethel Schroeder, who was demonstrating agent: Mrs. I. C. Hodge present; Promptly a 3,000 person present; and many present, many present, many present, was began to operate our new caner, and at the time we were presenting our prize cow. The members have taken on new life and are going forward Mrs. Hodge will wear the credit card to the store. We have a home-demonstration agent-in-charge community. We leased to meet this community. We are Vice-President. GRAND PRAIMIE: The old Setters at Bear Creek Community had their second annual dinner to be held at the community's sold Community. Quite a good time was enjoyed by the young JARVIS CHRISTIAN INSTITUTE HAWKINE, Texas, Sept. 26. Abolishing the office of President J. N. Erwin, the United States Department of Education from the State Department of Education shows the high school of this institution to have been necessitated by the same and similar College plans to be approved. This recognition comes as a result of a strengthened teach-ership of the school activities, and an extended physical, a new Administration build-up for the Department of Education, a re-organized Commercial Department is accepting students in new appointed quarters and a new program for girls-is undergoing construction. Reports from the office of the President, the Federal Office of the House number of students which will be, enrolled this week will be the largest in the school, the most well-educated school has made ample preparation for the expected influx of the students, both in scholastic standing as well as in school. Several of the Universities are represented on the Institute faculty list. The University of Texas has been a well-educated school. Western New York, Boston University, Oregon, Business College, The American Association of Schools, muscle and the Chicago College of Music. EXPECT A MILLION TO ATTEND STATE FAIR More than a million people are entered to study the third-month annual State Fair of Texas at Dallas, Oct. 10–25 this year, when the United States Publications Society is in an addition to the 5,000 and the latest addition to the many, made in the form of the treatment equipment of the exposition to be dedicated For more than a quarter century, Texas has been the thunderbolt of Texas and has been the foundation of antitrust development. The State Plan is a uniqueganizational effort to ensure that the state is an equal, municipal, state or federal aid. Its officers serve with compassion and dedication of service to their state and the people of service to their state. Officers go back into improvement and leadership. Features of the 1928 State Fair are the numerous numbered baskets, numbered baskets, numbered baskets, and daily organ American organizers who will be present at the fair. The baskets stalled in this answer fair. State running races annotated; an "Old Wild West" magnificent pyrotechnic, festive dress-up baskets; no hour of dress- ing. No hour of dressing. Each evening, each evening, each collision, each collision, each line of adoration, not to mention the Texas manufactures, showing that have been made in that direction. IF I SEND YOU A SUIT made in the latest style from the company. You will be able to it and show it to your Friends as a guest and to give it as a gift. guranteed gift card. $150 value. little surprise. If you write me little surprise? If you write me a position. Just write your name and address. No phone number. Kaufman Holder, Holder, (U.S. Mme. Luella McDaniels, Scientific Method of Scalp Massage. A Modern Wonder. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing. If you have dandruff, letter or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fell to curb dandruff or letter no matter how long standing. If you have a tight stubborn scalp a circular is sent with each treatment with full information telling you just how to make your scalp loose and flexible so the hair will grow. Course taught: Diploma at the through mail. Hair Culture: 110 Cycling and Blacking: Not on Treatment. Beauty Culture: Manufacturing Oil: 60 cents; Dandruff Remedy: 10 cents; Prasseling Oil: 8 cents; Temple Oil: 60 cents; Soap: 1 cents to 15 cents. Agents wanted: 2000 W. Morse St. Texas WE HAVE MARKET FOR MM. KINDS OF FARM PRODUCE. Let us market Your Farm Produce. Let us know what You have for Market. FULTON CONfectionery AND PRODUCE CO. Phone C-4790 2315 Hall 54. Dallas, Texas P. MAXWELL SUPPLY COMPANY The well known Dry Goods Man has Moved From Ross Avenue to 2630 PARK ROW. Edgewood 3635 Look Something Different THE PEOPLES MUTUAL BENEFIT ASS'N Has one of the best WHOLE LIFE POLICIES On the Market See our agents, they are anxious to write you H-2158 500 Good Street H-2159 W. E. EWING, President F. E. STARKS, Seey M. Y. WAITON, Manager in the New Audiotourism The Meadow Theater's Present "SKY HIGH" Rhythm & Pastic - Galore's Chastic Broadway Musical Comedy Success WILLE - HOWARD And original Company of 101st Street Initial Pit - Organ - Medical Initial Pit - Organ - Medical by Chrissie Bedy Maze Melt - Melt! Magic Manipulation Show Statewide manufacturer's display Livestock, Poultry, Museum Show Livestock, Poultry, Museum Show "Home Under Water" LOW RAILROAD AND LOW RAILROAD AND PELLAGRA Can Be Cured 50-Page Book Free MAKE YOU THESE SYMPTOMS! Tired and frowny feelings, account of the loss of independence, ronghua of influence, ronghua of south mouth, tongue and lip of the mouth, constipation, mind affected by constipation or complication, mind affected all these symptoms to appear. If you have any of these symptoms to appear, for your copy of the book today it will be mailed to you as a free wrapper. P. W. J. MCMANEY, Carson Hill, Ala. DEPARTMENT STATE OF Jno. M. Scott, Comm. No. 682 Austin TO WHOM IT MAX CONCERT THIS IS TO CERTIFY, THE UNIVERSAL LIFE INS Memphis, has in all respects fully co- Texas as conditions pre- in this State, and I have in Certificate of Authority fe- to do business in this State 28th day of February, 1921 Given under that ha- Pwanks, the de- Jno. M. SCOT Austin, Texas, Aug. 19, 1925 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: THIS IS TO CERTIFY, That the UNIVERSAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Memphis, Tenn. has in all respects fully compiled 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 entitleing it to do business in this State for the year ending the 28th day of February, 1926. EASY TO PLAY BANDO UKULELE $3.28 Register 28 Years Register 28 Years Uganda's No.1 Club! SEND NO MONEY! Purchase 28 Years of Uganda's No.1 Club! Register 28 Years Register 28 Years 1000, St. Lukes, La. M. 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. DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY Heel people need money There's death in the family, four times they want to carry the bed, out of town or they may wait in mind for a relative. If you think you need this kind of NICE VICE take to use them with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 1 house. Any person dealing with protection, call at room 200 Fy than Temple, 2548 Elms St. call 1-5557. H. Strickland, Pres. S. Cofield, Sec'y