Dallas Express

STATE TEACHERS ASS'N TO TAKE UP PRAIRIE VIEW CASE President Pemberton Appoints Committee to Petition Board of Regents to Appoint Competent School Man of Experience and Reputation to Head State. School. Lack of System Deplored. Citizens to Aid Movement the school. It is also claimed that Inberborn and it will begin to function. The smaller committee, will be this connection that the position has as seen in the case. The larger Pembermatton at Inberborn will be the committee that the position has as seen in the case, received by him, an early date. military mkts and military registrars. He must be a member of the military registrars. The defenses of Dr. Sweet, his wife, his two brothers and seven cousins even direct the stock of the military registrars. He must be open to all the public and must be trusted to the military registrars. He must be agreed in behind the minimum command of those three newborns, now five and six months old, the registrars of this article in the University. In the girls' m the report presents the results more important. tion and other exclusive clubs. This is significant and serious. These clubs represent the fundamental interest of the community, and when the girls' m the of a careful study covering not only the origin and historic background of the Negro theoro- ing him and leaving him for dead logical schools, and the influence by a rapid increase in literacy, CLEVELAND HOUSING CASE TYPICAL OF WHOLE COUNTRY Modern five-year conditions have improved and so have buildings and locations. People in Cleveland that even ten years ago were regarded as "five." In today's rarried way, "five" is "five-year money": thousands have been added to the community many years ago with unquestioned evidence of them, they maintain that it is their constitutional right to buy properties that sent them. While people of Western Reserves, traditional Western Reserves, are questioner both the right and the propriety of one-year, the Government has been what a prominent white business man said—to "The Associated News Press" Title: The most-片名: "The New York Times" (Continued on Page 5) The Dallas Express EMINENT LAWYER WILL DEFEND DETROIT RIOT PRISONERS LAUREL Del. On 10-Negroes tried to lunch Edward Waters, a colored man, who came here about ten years ago, and was arrested. Friday night after a struggle with three policemen, he was given a preliminary hearing and rushed to the县城. The县城 was a very gracious place, and the县城 was a very beautiful place. From 1,000 to 2,000, in the Negro-slime, with higher licensing requirements. Wednesday, night, Waters made a advance to Midford Coopers. A negro girl, and when she roused, knocked her, insensible with a rolling pin. They, he learned that the girls had better. James. The resort presents the results more important. NEW YORK, Oct. 7 — The National Association for the Advancement of Women today announced that negotiations are under way with the greatest authorities in the country hoping to retain for the defense of Dr. H. O. H. Hewlett and the University of Washington for "defending Dr. Shrieve's home." Survey Shows That Training For Preachers Lags Behind That of Other Professions *Ministries* states that the Negro generation of students in New Munster are well educated, go college. The growing minority population in New York is often associated with other occupations, and that their plight "has" social service influences as teachers of their peers" compared with the ministry, which is more focused on education. NEGRO TRUSTY KILLED IN JAIL BREAK MIAMI, Fla., Oct. 18—An attempt in which the gang was killed Marya Gage gave her Sunday resulted in the accidental death of Olivia Moore, Negro trusty, and when the sheriff and his deputy were called to the scene for the outbreak let go of wolverine into the prison yard of white, which gave the gang control of white, County, and officers of arrest. The gang was almost annihilated and a number of the gang was placed in custody. LYNCHING PROTEST IS FILED WITH PRESIDENT HOLD MEMORIAL FOR MRS. WASH INGTON AT TUSKEGEE TUSKERGAGE INSTITUTE AU. - appraise musical selection by: Bet. 10 - (A, N - K) - Memorial Kx. choir and orchestra.ovicies were held here Sunday in: Mottown gave a practical review of the music of the River of Man. Mrs. Merritt Washington. Those select - Washington. He said in part. The Agricultural Building will be filled with displays from various organizations, including one individual: the two colleges, State College and Claflin College. The two colleges may also have hereof been furnished. Of special interest will be the Country, hay, and cow display from the State College whose large and well-bred stock have long been owned by the State and County fairs. The woman also are to play an important role in the undertaking. They were present in large numbers at this meeting, and received records in their respects. Pointing out the fact that the recent "rapid urbanization of the Nero has accelerated the growth of race-consciousness, one of the evidences of which appears in the number and character of the schools founded by Negros, Mr. Daniel Of the fifteenth schools included by the institution in this survey as having a de-educational or teacher-centered approach, 12 were founded by the teachers, and the importance of the teachers was emphasized by the students founded by the teachers. These schools are matriarchal, and the schools owned and controlled by the teachers. But they are a source of greater assertiveness on the part of the teachers. They themselves a part of this trifurcation schools". Finally, race consciousness plays an important role in the schools. (1) the students (2) the administrative and teaching (3) the administrative and teaching (4) the theological student among the students. GADDEN, All. Oct. 18—For the first time since 1863 the Stowah County fall, has not a colored prisoner behind its bars, which is considered a remarkable fact owing to the fact that the colored population in this vicinity is not the result of the TUSKEGEE. FOR MRS. WASH TUSKEGEE appropriate musical selections by the choir and orchestra. Dr. Mimim gave a practical review of Mrs. Washington. He said in part: "I am sure that everyone of us would like to speak of the choir. John. You must have been thinking that while the choir was in the way with the other two John." And I wondered while the choir was in the way with the other two. However we all were really going home. I mean the hearer. How took you? Washington. With J. H. Washington, with Margaret Murray, men and women who have laboring in the past two years. How can we meet those who have lived useful this year? How can we meet those who have lived useful this land? How can we do it? There is not a girl here. In my judgment, the two boys are not the same, but few of you—but there is a car—and the two are not the same—but the two have not before him, and who didn't have in his early surroundings that Mrs. Washington ever had." raining For of Other P In the influence of the press, particularly the Negro press, and in increased educational facilities and development. "In the healing, the venerable matriarcha who led the Negro mission, respected individuals whose inertia resisted individuals whose inertia, the foots were accepted rather with a secret of charitable indulgence than with the belief that the person became better educated and more intelligent, because more foots were pointed out. Pointing out the fact that the recent 'raid' exploitation of the Negro has accumulated the growth of the existence of which appear in the foots of the missionaries founded by Negroes, Mr. Daniel O'Fifty the first two schools included in this survey as having a de The burning of a Negro at stake 100104 In reply to the first telegram, by a mob yesterday in Minneapolis "supplementing my allegation of the President wrist of the Negro," the bombing the burglar Sept. 16 this year. This case of assault of a Negro in Minneapolis, I desire has been "resolved and very fierce," incarcerable regardless of to call to your attention now, presumably before the President. CAMP GIVE AUTO AWAY CAMDEN N. J. Oct. 10 (A. N. P.) - Howard Mengue, of Pennsylvania, drove three to dice in Pennsylvania township, Sunday. He wanted to have it in the trolley truck, he was threaten- ing uncle约翰 he took it away. Mengue was forbidden for pa- trol, he had been forbidden he had five forrest for his ap- partment Monday morning in Pittsburgh, but sent and get them with the necessary money, four, he decided heavily. To think that old junk should be the cuck, I am through with it. I am through with it. Cards, throw the pieces away, and offered the car to the pa- ter. He was finally influenced to drive it away. "Maybe I can do it," he said as he rattled off the fire. He said as he rattled off the fire. Preachers professions Ask, even because they supply in what is conceived of as the domination of the white man. "In reality they treat the poor as the poor, as expressed in the familiar language, the constitutive, "to the latter, we have no evidence of its being from the type of education offered in the adjuncts controlled by whites. The curricula of the form are the same, the latter are not the same. The very fixation of attention the polite at home education has served to accelerate the growth of an already fabled profession which has manifested itself also in the school founded by him. TERRITUS, Texas, Oct. 16—The opening of the Colored public school in this city has been delayed until differences between the school board and citizens of the south side have been patched-in. These differences have over the attempt of the school board to use the Oak Lawn School here before used for teaching White pupils, for the accommodation of the Colored pupils. Citizens of the south side have threatened to get out an injunction to prevent such action. The meaning, the opening of the Colored schools, set for Oct. 1, has been deferred until next week, pending a settlement of the trouble. As a basis for its action, the board contends that white pupils are so few on the south side as to render the further teaching of white pupils there inadvisable. MUST SERVE SENTENCE FOR MUTILATION RALEIGH, W. C. Oct. 8—Bryan Dennis Griffin, who was sentenced last spring for a felony conviction in the State prison for the mutilation of Joseph A. Griffin, this month, sentenced. This is the ruling of the North Carolina Supreme Court, to which Griffin is charged with the company with a number of others. Griffin is charged with killing Martin County Jail where he was terribly mutilated. Griffin has contended that certain evidence was held on a charge of attaching a knife to Griffin's body and served twelve days of his sentence at the time his appeal was perfected. Griffin was sentenced to two years behind. Two Negro portraits were mutilated at Jacksonville, Florida. NEGRO FARMERS FEAR POISON MONROE, NY, 10 JUL. 30-38 Austinheuser are investigating the reports that an attempt has been made to kidnap the family of Debra, a Nuero farmer near the city, by the placing of arsenic of the family "deniated their drinking water, the husband wife, and a child." Many of the Negroes in the "section" of the river are in a park made up of their lives. ALABAMA VOTERS ORGANIZE (A, N, P, Y) BIRMINGHAM, Pa. 10-Thu. The Non-Poor Partisan Political League of Birmingham and Jefferson County has organized here last night by the election of the membership of one hundred. The organization RALION, N. C., Oct. 10—The announcement Wednesday, the Bureau and Bailey Circus would play in Raleigh, Oct. 21, which will be in the midst of the Negro State Industrial Fair. Brought about the following statement from the Fair official calling attention to a law-making it unlawful for a crowd to show in North Carolina town where an agricultural or industrial fair was in progress. Dr. J. H. Love, secretary of the Negro fair, made the following statement fast Wednesday night: "A law passed by the General Assembly of North Carolina makes it unlawful for any circus to show in any place in North Carolina during the week of any agricultural or industrial fair." "The county commissioners of the County of Wake have given this law their approval by a committee on the law, and against lawing a license for any such show in Raleigh during the State Agricultural Fair or the Negro State Industrial Fair. It is announced that the Raleigh and Bailey's that the Raleigh for an exhibition on the 21st of October, being Wednesday of the Negro fair. Balley to take such legal section as will make the law operative as to their fair." "They will rely upon the kindly sentiment and the sense of justice of the white people of the city to sustain them in the enforcement of the law. Dr. J. It Love, secretary of the fair, appeared before the country commissioners in person and urged the application of the law as to the Negro Fair and it was so ordered. The action of the commissioners was published at the time in the city papers. The Fair officers will not up a vigorous fight for their rights in the premises. The law certainly applies to their fair and his ado in its enforcement in this instance." SHOOTS MAN IN DE FENSE OF CHILDREN CHESTER, A. A. M. 18-Defending herse and her Jirse small children from an abusive mother. Milosev, of 1131 311 Street, and the man easy man to force an entrance to her home, to force an entrance to her home, to force an entrance to her home, in the Charter Hospital from wound in the head. The woman was held to await the action of the mother. CHARTER GARVEY VESSELL to an announcement released by, P. Finkley, the Black Cross North Migration and Tripping Company, and the owners of the "Manner" General Owner of the "Manner" General vendor for a period of two years to the vessel for a period of two years at the New York City Airport, New York. The New York Airport, New York. PYRAMID INSURANCE HEAD UNDERGOES OPERATION FOOT BALL-Wiley College vs Langston University of Oklahoma at the State Fair Stadium, Negro Day, October 19th MISS EYES. SOCIETY At last the goostping "old had the pleasure of meeting that out little flapper, who is dealing her friend so much minor No doubt you have heard a deal about the flapper, you frequent the place where her name is a con- stant subject for discussion. How ever she isn't concerned about that as she has the world in a jun." and if you attend to your husband and his flapper you will have too much to do, and can sequently not have time to go- alp from one house to another. Mrs. Miss Brees was of your your think no eyes are watching you. You made a bonnet that Miss Brees didn't have a thing on you. Well "she has your number. Miss Brees will say this much to let you know that she can tell "Watch your Step", and stay out of the East Shop so much and un the flight. Matron, why pork your run on a certain little off street, and walk up to this Martieular place? Miss Eya, knows what the attraction is and would advise you to change your route for a while. It's bad enough to see men coming out of certain places late at night, but when women do the same, she ridiculous Matron to keep your supposedly good name, you had better make another en- lance as Miss Eya can't be fool- at as easily as those whom you are attempting to fool. More action and near-talk young ladies, should be your clear plan. Whom? What? Miss Eyes has been in conversation with lately. They are all supposed to be "this" and "that" know they can make this, whether do you in much for them. Miss is a beginning to better that it is only a dream from which all will be enhanced soon. So Miss Texas Towns ARDMONS—Social Club of the T. M. E. Church met at the home of Mrs. B. C. Campbell in C. St. N. S. at 121. The guests were Meedam Deans, Alken, E. Gaines, P. H. Allman, With Hills Thompson, T. T. Thompson, Miss Winne Alman. Masters Abs Williams, E. L. Smith, N. Willis, B. Thompson, and T. Thompson Jr. Next meeting will be on the lawn at the home of Mr. E. Smith, entertaining with a Halloween Party. Mrs. Means Ivory on the sick list for a week. MART—Great numbers of people are leaving for the cotton fields in West, Texas. Whom much money is to be made, but they shouldn't spend it foolishly as this winter is predicted to be a very hard one. Mr. E. A. Ayers is in town on his regular day. Mrs. Ethan Mitchell is still on the sick list and was visited by her father from Pittsburgh, a few days ago. He had the Express.�thirty-penta Club gives Lennon Party Mrs. A. Walls providing at the meeting of the confederated Elizabeth Social Club, met at the home of Mr. E. A. Johnson. and a short discussion was entered into on "Duty of the Mother's Club to the school". Miss Ephram gave a recital which was very good. During the last hour, cutting of lessons and counting of seed unrealized in deal of suspicion when Miss Ephram just had 16 seed and Mrs Hall 14. ATHENS—Dr. T. P. Ferguson of the A. M. E. church delivered a powerful sermon Sunday morning. Dr. Ferguson and Dr. A. Denver, M. E. attended the trusty meeting of P. Q. C. R. T. Richardson the A. M. E. Dept. has returned after 4 weeks, she said. Mary Tefkin did after a lingering illness. Gao W. Tucker and son had charge of re- Loaks, Messrs D. G. Miller, Goo-Thryon Charlie Chase, Nat-Will-son, Buddy White, Dotted Hump-bird and Gas, Hagg-Cohbert was quilt a success, processed donated to Kemp First Baptist Church, Mrs. Joanie Trambell accompanied Thym home for a visit with her sister Mrs. Maggie Mitchell. Dr. Edmanow opened his Industrial college with a splendid program. The ebcret bond rendered music for the cooker. Mrs. W. F. Jackman calls a Kindergarten school room. Miss Alberta leaves for Bellon to召开 her school work. Miss Ladlie Bryant, of St. Worth to be to open school at Pine Grove Community on the 8th, she is accompanied by her brother Mr. Bryant who is here in the Interest of the W. M. McDowall book. You will find the Express at R. G. Kee's shop such Thursday. Interest Mist Rips was very much announced the other day to hear a second-hand flanger say "I don't read Miss Eyeb, that's column doesn't interest me," and then to see this same second-hand flanger make a mad rush for the paper soon as it came out, and turn to "Miss Eyeb", column first thing. And the second-hand Flapper took the only one. Several are guilty of making these same remarks, then proving these remarks. In true by turning to Miss Eyes even before reading the front page. Did we have a swell line? I say we did. This is all these Reps could here and Miss Eyes is not you enjoyed yourselves—and didn't they have fun with you. Miss Eyes knows the men got enough fun out of that party to last them many weeks. Now you want to know "what it is all about I am sure. Well it is just this. Wednesday night at that popular Eat Shop when the married men and the flappers carried it on.) Now if this stunt is pulled again Miss Reps is going to expose each of you. Mike Bye hardly knows what to think of those certain would-be Flipkart One thing is certain, that he is partial to musicians. If they keep their gave they will never give with one for instance after going with one for instance after going with one with another the musician gave her the air and she's is calm and own and her friend is riding side on that one on another that on one added it was cold and dried affair, you never can tell. Mike Bye will not those musicians. The H. H. of St. Paul had charge. Hogans and Davis, Undertakers, George Chandwick, Mr. left for Ranger to visit his daughter. Mr. and Mrs Jackson of Houston was visiting Mrs. Jackson's parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis. Madam Buss Folk returned to her home at Young after spending several days with her mother Mrs. B. V. Paul. Meena James A. Garner Jr. and James Garner Jr. motored to P.V. Sunday. More than thirty persons left for West, Texas for the cotton fields. Thomas B. Sledge and J. D. Sample visited friends at Houston last week. Call for your paper at Garner's Cafe. TALVENT — Miss Beasle Branch Navasota is yet in the city. Mrs. Phillip is now at her son John Phillip's home. C. C. Clemmous, Jake Hollie and Jim McCullough are on the sick list. Mrs. P. L. Payne will open school at Windstile Monday. Miss R. L. Parish was in the city. Returning and will open school Monday Oct. 5th. Call at Toben barber shop when you want the Express, or leave now. J. H. Anderson left Tuesday for Crockett and Equus Texas in the Internet of the Standard Life line. On Nov. 12, H. Parish at in Spurr on business. Las Rucs popular undertaker is up after a week's illness. Mrs. Archile Houghton Williams of Oklahoma City left Thursday for her home after a few weeks last here. Prof. J. A. Kirk, Grand Master of E. & A. M. of Texas passed through the city Thursday enroute South, Mrs. I, G. Gruez of Messe spent a week in the city with her husband, J. M. Mime; and C. R. Bryant left Tuesdays for Cordrecht where they wiliighten the school. Bath and his good wife who is matron of the school wished them more, but owing to the short period, he spilled to refuse, and moved on Walter's first Sunday for her baby was at the St. Mary's Church in the city of the St. Mary's. Mrs. Fitzgerald wharton of Thoronation sataturday in the city. Mrs. Fitzgerald city under the treatment of De. A. Wade, while in the city she posed with her husband, the body of B. Methil gard. the body of B. Methil F. C. is still in charge of Tuskegee branch. Mrs. Branch, Mrs. Quince branch. Mrs. Branch, Mrs. Quince Monday. Mrs. Roots, Woodard spent many days in the city, the guest of Griffin Lodge No. 14 K. of P. in Griffin Lodge No. 14 K. of P. on Thursday night. DEWRYLEY H. S. 8 at the dewryley house. The house was rewelded by E. people hold, their last quarterly G. people hold, their last quarterly G. people hold, their last quarterly G. people hold, their last quarterly Sermons. The Pastor, Rev. A. El Colonna, of Orange, Texas was also present. Mr. Adam Belventer was called to La, to attend the funeral of his sister. Mrs. Esma V. Golden visited friends in Deidder, La, and reports a pleasant visit of Mr. and Mrs. Cal Herenson and Mrs. Jenkins spent Sunday evening with Mrs. D. L. Horton, Prof. M. K. Barlow was in Beaumont, Texas Saturday on business. Master Lawrence Johnson motored to Bealment, Texas Saturday. Bovert attended the baptising at Harisburg, Texas Sunday. The concert given by the ladies for the Courts of Calanthe Monday night was a success. MILFIELD—Quarterly Conference sheriff's work. Conducted at 10:30 Gram Rest and M. James chorec her work. W. Bennett presiding respectfully, with choreographer report splendid ad- vance. L. Lee Durphy died at the Wakashike Sanfurcatum was conducted by Lee Durphy and a sorrowing host of relatives and Friends. The following students and Friends: Albert Hill, PHI; Houston, Dallas. M. James Brown, Dallas. Hall, Mr. James Vaughn and Mimi Littleton evening and left immediately following the marriage of Oklahom- a in the city, the guest of Mimi Wright, Mrs. Olive Walters went to boys left last Sunday for various prizes in Friday preparations opening of school, Monday, Mon- damer Jannie, Batee and Mary Lee, Batee and Mary left to the bedside of Monnie Lee Durphy. Rev. Mountain of Wakashike, week carrying Mr. and Mrs. Prinz Purdue to and from the Bana- nean sisters their daughter wav- ery ill. CUNNY-Services were good in Coney Sunday, Rev. W. T. Tinsley was at his regular appointment and preached to an appreciative audience. Rev. Wiggins of Tyler came before us at the eleven o'clock hour and preached a noble gernon. Prof. and Mrs. Kelley of Mejia are in the city. Miss M. A. Price left Saturday for Marshall, where she will begin her school work. Quite a number of Cuey people attended the Fair at Tyler last week. Mr. and Mrs. Moore and Messrs. Moore and Martin of Nacogganes visited parents and friends in Cuey last week. Mrs. V. L. Evans left last week for drapeland where she will spend a few days with friends. Mrs. Rachel Matles accompanied Mrs. Rags ate to Larkin while in her demonstication, work last week. Prof. J. L. Hamilton spent a few hours in Palestine last week, Mr. Bishop Bred is in Dallas on business this week, Mr. and Mrs. Please Green has returned from Palestine where they have been visiting relatives and friends. Hon. J.L. Price made a business trip to Jacksonville last week, Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Cary and Mr. Joe Wilson motored to Corseana, Texas last week. Rev. Thomas Rimmons made a business trip to Jacksonville. Miss Rether Scott of Jacksonville has began her school work at McClenard-Chapel, Mr. R. R. Bned spent a few hours in Cuyla Saturday. Mr. E. Gordon of Cuyla was a pleasant visitor in Cuney, Sunday. BOOK listed: Mr. Everhart Braggs Mrs. Cindy Kiesintanner, and the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Ian Johnson. For the Express see J. F. Price Agent and Reporter. MEXICO-8 R-and-Services in the forenoon were good and well attended. Miss Katherine Reed left Tuesday for Waco where she will enter Paul Quinn College. Monday night the West side was thrown into a�uvulation of excitement, when Mrs. Nester Robinson was stabbed two or three times in the chest. And one on the arm, just as she emerged from a relative's home, Mrs. Bradley was down to the Folie station and surrendered. The victim at this writing is doing real well. Mittred. Bunkers to confirmed (O) the God's sufferings to fan attack of appendicitis. Mrs. Ellen Shannon formerly of Mexico but recently of Coraliana is a visitor to the city. Pretestone Co. has just closed a successful institute held at Tessie. The "Owl" club met at the home of Prof. J. H. Parrisa on Jack-Creek last Wednesday night. Every owl hosted the strains of enjoyment. The "Sundhina" club met Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Laura Coleman. Mrs. M. O. Allen, L.H. B. Lewis and Prof. J. O. Jackson are guests at the home of Mrs. L. L. Tatum. Mrs. M. G. Colton, Raphin, all on east side, are now listed. Mrs. Murray, Tatum left a few. several weeks visit to her son, E. L. Tatum and daughter Lily Harshome. Misses Lots and Fula, Mrs. Thomas and brother Warnell, liver visiting their father, for a few weeks in M. Calm have returned to take up their stalls in France. Her High School, Mrs. Pearl Division, Houston, since of Prof. P. H. Lannoy has returned and will keep house during the school term for her uncle, Mrs. M. E. Notman. Austria is in attendance at the bed side of her sick-after Mrs. Tatum Misses Mattie and Eddie Moe Wilson after spending several months in cool Colorado have returned to take up their duties for the winter. Mrs. Ligisie Rasoma and H. M. May were diligently to the Friendship Baptist Association. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1925 ```markdown ``` 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 DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY 2000 SWISS AVL. PHONE II-5781 Lufkin—Sunday School was on account of the serious illness with a people. Rev. James was on his father. Ellis Jay is here with his people. Rev. James was from Morgan. Mrs. Mezy Wright is a Fower is in the city to arrange for the association which will begin Wednesday. Mr. O. C. McKay, the Texas�ang, Ark., district manager of the National Benefit Life Group, the Company was in the city last week, to pay the claim of Mrs. F. Deason who was shot several weeks ago. Mrs. Deason had only been a member of the Company one week. She had only paid $120 and was paid $118. Mr. Howard is local agent for Lufkin. He is a key to a few days of Cloburne with spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. Jessie Johnson, she will then leave for Lubson. Texas Towns PINELAND-760 the many features that have served as pleasure outings are added the musical performances. Baptist Church last Monday night and the Pensink Social last Friday in spite of the indef瑟 weather for the Pensink Social Mr. A. Hobbes and Mrs. A. is much improved. CALVERTY Prof. A. H. Mims and Prof. J. M. Warford of Bryan, motored to Branchville, Cameron and back to Calvert, Tuesday. Hon. W. E. King of Henne spent Frt. and Bat. in the city. Rev. D. D. Evans of Palestine spent Monday in the city. J. R. Stamps of Chicago, IL, and assistant manager THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1925 ROCKWALL—The drough was broken in this section on the 24th, when one of the best rains of the season felt here. Mr. Manuel Williams and Mrs. Callie Andrew were married on the 26th. Mr. William was of Dallas was in the city in the interest of Tabor, several new members were added. Hey, Prince filled his appointment Sunday. Mrs. Ruth Lewis and Mr. J. Williams are on the sick list. WEATHERSPORD-Services well attended Sun. Quite a number motored to Mineral Wells Rev. Henderson preached at Mineral Wells at a clockful Mrs.Rebecca Campbell has been seriously ill at her home. Mrs. Lacy spent Sun with her folks Miss Alice Katherine Floyd leaves for Tyler Tuske where he will enter school. Mrs. L. Lottie Hayes was here on business. Walter Noland and his crew left for Seymore last week. Little Junior Lock is grieving over the departure of his Uncle Mack. Mrs. Cleon Rucker, pre- of the Mothers Club invites all mothers to be present next meeting. Mrs. Armantes Walker is better this week. Mr. and Mrs.Clim Smith have a fine boy. Mrs. Taylor is seriously ill. Medames Dean and Jones spent Sunday in Dallas. LAWTON-Mrs. Mallinde Anderson received from supreme Camp A.M.W. $500.00 September $3 for the Heath of her husband, Richard Anderson who was a member of Lawton Camp No. 22. Services were good at Barnett Chapel A.M.E. church, R.S. and Christian Endeavor well attended. We held our quarterly Conference with our P.E. Rev. J. E. Tombas Services also good at Galilee B.C. 8.8. well attended, pastor, Rev. B.D. a Parker preached two powerful services. Services are good at Grant Chapel Rev. P. J. Strowther pastor, preached two spiritual sermons Services good at Bethlehem B.C. pastor, Rev. A. A. Keith preached two powerful sermons, Rev. Cowling of Taylor preached a noble sermon at night services. WE HAVE MARKET FOR ALL KINDS OF FARM PRODUCE. Let us Market Young Farm Products. Let us know what You have for Market FILTON CONCEPTIONERY AND PRODUCE CO. Phone U-4700 2310 Hull St. Dallas, Texas THE McMILLAN SANITARIUM MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR GENERAL MEDICINE AND SPECIAL SURGERY "NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC" Efficient Attendance in all Lines Corner Hall and State Streets W. R. McMillan, Consultant Surgeon PHONE U-5191 DALLAS, TEXAS THE ANCIENT ORDER OF PILGRIMS Owned by Nerges - Operated by Nerges for Nerges IT COSTS ONLY 6 & 10 TO JOIN Our Definitives are in your section NOW And we are here to serve you FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS B. H. G. HIMES, Surgeons Worley Shepherd, 1060 Dwelling St. Houston, Texas JAS. D. RYAN, Bystander Bostons, Houston B. H. G. HIMES, Bystander Bostons, Houston AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION DESIRABLE LOTS New Addition Near Fair Park LIMITED NUMBER CHOICE LOTS $1210-WIDE STREETS—SELL ON EASY TERMS. PRICES $600.00 TO $750.00 Write Now. Get First Choice P. O. Box 1363, Dallas, Texas or Call Dallas Express, H-7561 PROFESSIONAL PROMISES: Office H. 30311 M. H. 6018 Office hours: 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 a.m. Sunday by Appointment DINNER HALL MICHAEL L. BERTHIUM Cur. Hall and State U. JALANA, TEXAS DR. A. E. HUGHES, Dentist Office Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. 7:30 a.m. to 8:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 a.m. Office Phone U. 3812 217 1-2 HALL ST. Flower's Bldg. DR. G. W. MAISE, Dentist Office Hours A. M. $20 12:00 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 a.m. With DR. G. W. MAISE, 1065 McMinnay St. Emma, Texas Sunday by Appointment 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 a.m. 16 E. Lalmer St. DR. C. W. PLINT DHENTIST Ground Floor Location, 207 East North Street, Fort Worth, Texas. A. B. WEIS Attorney and Counselor at Law 164 Pythonel Temple Dallas, Texas 7514-11 DR. E. T. HAMILTON PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Room 115 Pythonel Temple, Residence 1001 Thomas Ave., Phone: office 7 0441; Residence H-4027, Offices hours 10 a.m. to 12 pm; 8 a.m. to 9 pm; 11 a.m. to 12 pm; 12 pm to 16 pm; 17 pm to 18 pm; 19 pm to 20 pm; 21 pm to 22 pm; 23 pm to 24 pm; 25 pm to 26 pm; 27 pm to 28 pm; 29 pm to 30 pm; 31 pm to 32 pm; 33 pm to 34 pm; 35 pm to 36 pm; 37 pm to 38 pm; 39 pm to 40 pm; 41 pm to 42 pm; 43 pm to 44 pm; 45 pm to 46 pm; 47 pm to 48 pm; 49 pm to 50 pm; 51 pm to 52 pm; 53 pm to 54 pm; 55 pm to 56 pm; 57 pm to 58 pm; 59 pm to 60 pm; 61 pm to 62 pm; 63 pm to 64 pm; 65 pm to 66 pm; 67 pm to 68 pm; 69 pm to 70 pm; 71 pm to 72 pm; 73 pm to 74 pm; 75 pm to 76 pm; 77 pm to 78 pm; 79 pm to 80 pm; 81 pm to 82 pm; 83 pm to 84 pm; 85 pm to 86 pm; 87 pm to 88 pm; 89 pm to 90 pm; 91 pm to 92 pm; 93 pm to 94 pm; 95 pm to 96 pm; 97 pm to 98 pm; 99 pm to 100 pm; 101 pm to 102 pm; 103 pm to 104 pm; 105 pm to 106 pm; 107 pm to 108 pm; 109 pm to 110 pm; 111 pm to 112 pm; 113 pm to 114 pm; 115 pm to 116 pm; 117 pm to 118 pm; 119 pm to 120 pm; 121 pm to 122 pm; 123 pm to 124 pm; 125 pm to 126 pm; 127 pm to 128 pm; 129 pm to 130 pm; 131 pm to 132 pm; 133 pm to 134 pm; 135 pm to 136 pm; 137 pm to 138 pm; 139 pm to 140 pm; 141 pm to 142 pm; 143 pm to 144 pm; 145 pm to 146 pm; 147 pm to 148 pm; 149 pm to 150 pm; 151 pm to 152 pm; 153 pm to 154 pm; 155 pm to 156 pm; 157 pm to 158 pm; 159 pm to 160 pm; 161 pm to 162 pm; 163 pm to 164 pm; 165 pm to 166 pm; 167 pm to 168 pm; 169 pm to 170 pm; 171 pm to 17 A. B. THE ANCIENT ORIG Owned by Negroes - Operated IT COSTS ONLY Our Deposits are An amount we WE PAY OUR MORE MAY FOR INFORM B. H. GUINES, Soprano 1906 Dowling 60 JAN. D. RYAN, Soprano 716 Lincoln The AIDA POM CREATED FOR UTIL OVER THREE MILLION AIDA HAIR SOLD LA A SUPERIOR DEMONATION FOR THE HAIR AIDA POMADE 1850 CENTURY WESTON PRESIDENT OF MICH. WESTON PRESIDENT OF MICH. CHICAGO MADE O OVERTON H CHIC DESIRA New Addition LIMITED NUMBER ORG STREETS - SELL ON $600.00 Write Now. P. O. Box 1363, B Dallas Ex KO DRE Phone H-0053 LET ME DR Y COMMUNITY S. T. Williams Superior Allen at Juliette St. "I Either Have it, Will G Phone H-0053 Phone H-8866 LET ME BE YOUR DRUG OWNER COMMUNITY DRUG STORE; S. T. Williamson, Jr., Prop. Superior Delivery Allen at Juliette St. Dallas, Texas "I Either Have it, Will Get It, or it Isn't Made" In All Parts of the City I PAYMENT FROM $1 WE ALSO TAKE UP NO BUY AND SELL O. S. SADLER REAL DALLAS Inquire at the 1 DALLAS BAND HOUSE Dallas 1255 Main Street Phone T-2642 King Band Instrument State Agent Leedy and Ludwig Drumm and Drum murs Traps, Vega Guitars, Hamano and Mandolin. Musical Merchandise of all kinds Reprinting on all Instruments J. J. CLEGG, PROP. Wm. POTER'S GROCERY AND MARKET Fancy and Staple Groceries AND Toilet Articles 1500 Frank Street. Phone X-2076 DALUAN, TEXAS In All Parts of the City From $1,500 to $4,000 PAYMENTS FROM $1,000 to $20,000 DOWN WE ALWAYS TAKE YOU VIRTUAL HOMES BUY AND SELL FARM LANDS O. S. SADLER REALITY & LOAN CO. DALLAS, TEXAS inquire at the Dallas Express Ringing Institution Stare Agent Leedy and Ludwig Dimmel and Diane Guitar Guitar, Manolo and Handoland. Musical Merchandise of all Kinds Repairing on all Instruments J. J. CLEE, PROP Grade Ory D. Long, The Little Woman Advice Woman: "Worry and fear for the future," I can help you conquer this cord. I can help you conquer this Business, domestic love affair or business, domestic love affair that is believed woman friendly frankly... and confidentially — male petaling her relief methods. No petaling her relief methods. You will will blaze the day. ALEXANDER GLASSES FACTORY 4, O. Register 9 116 North Preston Street -PRON For those who appreciate the best there is the delightfully perfumed Pluto Hair Dressing, containing the finest hair growing olks known to science— This wonderful preparation which so quickly straightens hair and makes it long, soft, glossy and easy to arrange in any manner is now being used by thousands of our men and women, whose beautiful hair is the admiration of all Among them is Miss Gusiee Williams of the famous "Runnin' Wild" Company, who says: "I just love to use Pluto Hair Dressing. It has such a delightful fragrance and makes my hair so soft and easy to arrange in any manner I wish." Pluto BLACK WHITE CANS 50 BIG GREEN CANS 25 RICH! REASONABLE! RELIABLE! $243,696.43 Protects YOU and Your FAMILY BORDER OF PILGRIMS Designed by Negroes for Negroes ONLY $6.60 TO JOIN are in your section NOW URSE POLICIES MATURE QUICKER INFORMATION ADDRESS Negroes Worthy Shepherd. The Houston, Texas Negroes Worthy Recorder Theatre Slide, Houston, Texas DALLAS DRIVER 1900 Php. A HAIR MADE TILITY AND FASHION BILLION (3,000,000) GANS OF HAIR POMADE LAST YEAR O. King Bar Star Leoody and Loudie murs Traps, W. and Mastodiles Musical Mercer Regaining o J. Wm. POTH AND Fancy and Toile 4500 Frank $6.60 DATE SANTAL MIDA CATERMEN BLADDER is evidence that quality is still appreciated and will be always. A hair straightener and hair dressing tool, used only for efficiency. Especially prepared to be used with the irons. All Hair Pomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment I has been sold and used by particular people for a quarter of a century. A round blue tin container. For sale by all druggists. ONLY BY HYGIENIC CO. CAGO IL. RABLE LOTS Mon Near Fair Park CHOICE LOTS 50x120—WIDE ON EASY TERMS. PRICES $00 TO $750.00 w. Get First Chloe 3. Dallas, Texas or Call MISS GUSSIE WILLIAMS of the RUNNIN' WILD COMPANY HAIR DRESSING SOLARKE ALL BRANDS DEALERS EVERYWHERE ARE SELLING IT AT THE OVERWHELMING RATE OF MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES YEARLY. H-0053 Phone H-8866 LET ME BE YOUR DRUG OFFER COMMUNITY DRUG STORE; S. T. Williamson, Jr., Prop. Superior Delivery at Juliette St. Dallas, Texas Have it, Will Get. It, or it Isn't Made" HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE parts of the City From $1,500 to $4,000 LYMENTS FROM $10,000 to $20,000 DOWN LIGO TAKE UP NOTES AND BUILD HOMES BUY AND GILL FARM LAND S. SADLER REALTY & LOAN CO. DALLAS, TEXAS Inquire at the Dallas Express AND HOUSE Tea Data Street 5-6-2024 Strange Power d Instrument The Agent The Drugs and Drugs The Guitar. Halo The all Instruments C. LEGG. PROP. R'S GROCERY MARKET Staple Groceries AND Articles Test - Phone X-2070 AS TAXAS Grace Gray Dr. B. L. White Mother White Mother's Blossoms A거리가 can cause distress, diseases and disasters. The New York Times will be held this week And the day And the day. Address your letter to: GRACE GRAY DE LORO MIAMI, FLOYILA. FREE A BEAUTIFUL OOT TO ALL READERS QUARE YOUR HEALTH SANYKIT PROTECTS ACTIVITY FOR MEN ALLOWED PRESENTATION Large Box Size 18x18x18 in. Wt. 60 lb. Large Box Size 18x18x18 in. Wt. 60 lb. Large Box Size 18x18x18 in. Wt. 60 lb. Try Madam B. Sampson & Mentholblow Hair System Guaranteed to grow hair, hair on skin. A six-week trial of hair on skin. From BRAZIL. ABSORBED from FROST. MENE B. SAMPSON. THE MENTHOLBLOW MENE CO. OVERSEAS. AND IN THE U.S. T. H. SAMPSON. Maneray. 328 Bryan St.. New Hampshire. EYESTESTED GLASSES EITTED $5.00 AND LP. 4, 6 CAMBRIDGE Registered Optometrist, 9 North Preston Street, Between Male and Elms PHONE X-7281 GLASSES FETTED $5.00 AND LP. J. S. CAROEN. Registered Agent. 110 North Prenton Street, Between Main and Elm. PHONE X-7281 THE DALLAS EXPRESS VOL. 112 NO. 17 FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Publishing House, 1200 W. 26th Street, to the Year at 2000 Jerry Avenue, by Bureau at Post Office at Dallas, Texas at 2000 Jerry Avenue, under the supervision of the Public Corporation. IE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (incorporated) DALLAS, TXAS The Dallas Express Subscrip- tions in Advance GREY TRAIL $2.50 BIX MONTH $1.25 BIG MONTH $1.25 SUPERIOR COPY $9.99 Notice To. The Public An extraordinary reflection upon the manchester, state and city of Dallas, which may appear in the columns of the Public Correspondent. Upon its being brought to the administration of the po- erty THE DALLAS EXPRESS he never hotened the white leather, another has it been more durable. The dress is not affiliated with the floral wush. It is a plain, every day, reminiscent, conservative waxy dress. The evening dress is the evening dress; it professes a meticulous as broad as our wush. The puffy, covers all the velveters accepted by the human world that we live on and we are propping. Rows of the press come and stand with us. This ground is held by W. B. WING. COUNTING BEFORE JHEY ARE HATCHED While there was nothing actually unethical in the issuance of the treaty, the feeling that wisdom should have demanded that the deal be made of it. So often it happens that we "count our chickens before the breed is far less than our reponses to our clients," such cases, the effect is had and our reputations suffer. That this deal may be carried through to completion, that those who have realised it in the race which was once the pride of the race may be returned to those who have realised it in the race, that the movement on their progressive spirit and their bled in it should, advise them to proceed cautiously in making their announcement in the shapeboard of the reading public whose confidence is needed in the deal to announce slowly and 'surely rather than speedily, but prema- THE SUCCESS OF THE RACE TO SCHOOL DRIVE The Task-to-School drive launched by the Parent-Teachers' Association in conjunction with the work of the school district was a complete success. More than the number of children for whom the drive was successful and the schools are now comfortably full with the prospect of an annual celebration of the farming season. The schools should encourage the provision of the effort of third citizens to more ambitious projects. The whole school system would work from the constant and consistent part of the general public. The efforts should be continued in the position of last year, as well as in the position of as to school attendance but in regard to the improvements asked for in the position of last year. There are different types of instruction were in the schools. More equipment was in the schools. More the boys and girls to be complete. It is to be hoped that the children will be fit for that it will continue in increased degree. That children will be fit for that it will continue in increased degree. That children will be fit for that it will continue in increased degree. That time is also for it. It is the duty of every citizen who responds that education is not only necessary to the plan of education. ```markdown ``` OED-PEWELL CAMPAYFLAVES MUST DIE IF THE NEW HEAD IS TO MEASURE UP TO HIS DUTY. The death of Grand Master Glover was raised in the mind of the master, which has probably lain dormant since the ages of the last grand lodge. It will be remembered that during that meeting, charges of irregularly involving the office of the Endowment Securities were filed and the case was brought to trial only to the extent that the charges were not publicized. It was never completed nor were the findings of the trial committee ever made public. It was also true that the present head of that office was elected to his present place while under - grave charges. Whether the case was adjudicated, whether the stress of the time which was admittedly fraught with the possibility of some changes in the offi- tial family, this case was squelched, or whether some agreement was made by which the laws of the Order were changed. Whether the case would be more rigidly observed in the future, has not been determined by the general public nor by the members of the Order. Without a hint, such handling of this case is fraught with serious consequences to the Order in future. In the consideration of the plight of the Order at this time, two things are evident. If the case was simply squelched and no decision was reached, the likelihood of the recurrence of such violations is not only not decrease, but it is also increased by the possession of all the facts, and it was he who, if any agreement was reached, knew of it and was in position to do to it that the law was obeyed. His passing with the case not decided opens up the possibility of such complete forgetfulness of these violations as to make their recurrence again possible? The other probability in that case is that the judge will give the high office and there was sufficient power in the hands of the Secretary at that time to make it possible for any un-business-like procedure to be lightly passed over, that same power will increase in the failure to the point that the whole, judge will be dominated by his will and his whole procedure will be characterized by such violations. All of this is said in the knowledge of the fact that the present Grand Master, is assuming the duties of Mr. Gorez, as a part-time executive on part pay and that he will be able to take on the duties of the duties he will necessitate, be able to oversee the operations of the lodge as they should be. The statement is in all can-do danger. It is made with due regard for the storing qualification of the man who has succeeded Grand Master Gorez. But it is not made with due regard for the storing qualification of the man who has done much to increase the well-being of the group in Texas, an institution without careful handling will not measure up to the increased requirements of the future. One of these two things should happen, in the future, in the manner of the Lodge in FL World, the case which was so lightly passed over in Houston should be re-opened and settled one way or the other; the charges should be either proven true or false and the laws under which the executives operate should be enforced. The executives operate should be so clearly defined that in future time, violations of them would not so readily occur. Thus, all doubt as to the efficiency of its officers would be done away with and its course for the future. The laws under which the executives operate would be a strictly business procedure. The lodge owes this sort of protection to its policy-holders. It owes this to itself in the protection of the trust which the public has imposed in it. Without such a course of protection, the Order in the minds of the public. The day of emancipation is past. This order may as well head the signs of the times and do the business-like thing. COMPARISON The Dallas Morning News, leading daily of the Southwest, celebrated its fortieth anniversary this week with a special edition telling of its share in the development of this state and carrying as well, expressions of congratulation from the leaders and well-wishers who realize the size of the News and the importance of equipment. News is now a journal whose plant and equipment will exceed a million dollars in value and its good will is inestable. Comparisons are odious but they are the only means by which men tell of their successes or short-comings. Those who travel realize that the best way to estimate speed is by measuring the distance traveled by lifewise. The Express, in congratulating The News on its career of forty years, had occasion to take stock of its own progress in the light of its 92 years of existence. There are only eight years. If difference in the ages of the two periodicals but interms of equipment, volume of business, value of plant, etc., there are more than twenty years, conservatively estimated. It is natural that the why of One thing is certain, no newspaper can thrive where the appreciation for its services goes no further than good wishes only. Too often it happens that periodicals are forced to ask out a precarious existence because of the lack of good news. The newspaper is predicated in the form of the "coin of the realm." Most of the public which the average Negro journal serves falls in that class. Almost every person is anxious to "get his name in the paper" and is rather quick to show his interest. The newspaper should not it should have appeared. But that same person is most pitifully slow to use the journal for advertising purposes where there is any financial stipulation involved or to realize that newspapers cannot exist solely on the return of the paper. The newspaper cannot exist without advertising. The paper is not less than the vortex of the paper on which it is printed. There can be no doubt but that the Negro journal is slowly but surely coming into its own. "It is likewise true that those who operate and own them must have an eye reason for letting the blame for the comparatively small size of Negro papers on their owners, except in rare cases, than for attributing their lack of success to the response of the general public. The reading Negro public must, like the general public, take an important of first class journals to the race at large. Comparisons are oddies but they sometimes serve good purpose. The Dalton News is forty years old and it shows the affects of the high appreciation in which it is held by the public. It is thirty-two years old and it shows no such signs of change, nor causes it response. It carries few advertisements, of Negro business houses despite the fact that Negroes are the only customers which Negro merchants can expect; but it is filled with news of the demands of Negroes and names of the public subject ready place in its columns. This condition cannot not be. The public only can change it. RAPE IN NORSE CAROLINA arts of North Carolina, recently encountered to an attack on a hilt in a concert with dany agenesis on another to a dany agenesis on a concert with a dany agenesis on a concert in the home of the dany agenesis while the family was away. A dany agenesis as a way as to necessitate the service In the courts of North Carolina, recently, a young white man, confessed to an attack on a Little Nogro girl and the jury together with dainty agencies and individuals tried to help him a pies for a misdemeanled sentence. The girl, who has been in the custody of the man was stashed, while the family was away and the testimony showed that while she fought him, she was injured so severely as to necessitate the services of a physician. ```markdown ``` The first time we begat Dr. Robert S. Wagner, our "Cray" story we thought the application was greatly exaggerated. We were a student in college,骇势n't believe the great race was so hard to keep out, we could speak on "race" progress, we could do anything to keep our head up on "race" progress. Mr. Washington said a Nagra in much like a "Crab" he gave him, "that the crabs will crawl out of the basket so that the crabs will crawl out of the basket so that he might get over all the others he will attach to the ocean, and Booker T. with whom she smiled of Mr. "one Nagra" he got up and the rest jure on him to get up, and the rest jure on him to him kill him." instead of to harm him, they spend much of their time in helping him, they might did not want to help the other students in helping them, they would did not want to help the other neighbors in fear down their neighbor. There are times when two or three small left overs can be consumed for those fragments which can be used in the kettle oven or in the kettle oven or stock pot which will slowly but effectively melt and flavor from those samosas and soups—that of samosas, applies to samosas and meat—not the sweet left overs. Perhaps, instead of giving indulgence in the present instance, it is better to list some practical ways in which they can be stuffed. Samosas, for instance, occupy so you as you read through some practical combinations given below. Leftover Bread or Toast Cut into cubes, dry and brown in the oven or try in bacon fat for evenly also are good in but a not a treasurable salad adding both buch knives and pieces of bread in a paper cup with a rolling pin of bread in a paper cup then keep in a her ready to add to bash or bant with agar for the recipe (see recipe) and serve with toasts to sause. Use in baking giddle bread (see recipe) and serve with toasts of course, but not bread puddings. Toast ales of bread in buch knives and pieces of bread under a savory bash or not having enough sauce or gravy to hold. *WOLLING STONE* DIL. NARRHOUCH in WORLD'S NEW WORLD By Daniel W. Chase (Pa. For the Associated Press News) Frew W. S. Bathfield, known throughout the length and breadth of articles in Current History which article钻 with the mother of all bread. race and church today is "crubba." Too many men who are influential to the people, too many亏 will "cubba" or run. If they be the "whole show" there will be no show, no matter what the name to the people, too many亏 brained, little hearted "leaders." The women, too many亏 is "nothing doing," there will to be off some one from prom. to be rid of the "crubba" leaders. —Christina Reckner MEN WHO CARE moisten the dried bread, savory Tambales. 1 1-3 wonders 1 Cup-stain bread crumbs, 1 linen cloth 2 Clover. 1 Tacoon celery salt, 1 Marinara marinara, 2 Eggs. Sand the milk in a double boiler, add, the trend cookies, apples and milk is absorbed. Remove the onion of cloves, cool slightly and add the apples well heaten. Beat the apples white turn into small grated cups or molds and steam or bake for a surrounded by hot water or marva with tomato sauce. Potatoes are with alternative hues of white milk, gratinified generously with potato Puree. Cold maked potato Puree—one heaten egg, two tablespoons fat or butter to each cupupl, bake twenty minutes, dish eggs Potato Souce-Prepare as potato souce, but better-boat them, white and bake. Handed Brown Potatoes-Add and bake milk to each cup of bacon and brown. in but pot butter or ham fat to each cup of onion or potato. Fold together or spice with parsley. Olive Potatoes-Similar to potatoes, but mixed with onion, cinnamon, peppers and parsley cooked with olive dressing. Dip made from left-over continued next week. effect of that movement on the broader welfare of the Negro educator—one who has had much to do with the making of man. Dr. Brown must carry weight. He was for president of Wilberforce University and Dr. Brown's university current History, the Native had HEALTH & HYGIENE censive eating of highly spiced or adulterated foods may be in certain situations that the population is likely infertile. The disease is usually a grave complication both insured in with a chill or chilliness in the child and mother are in danger of being ill and in a back which is intense, headache, dizziness and in between 15 or 24 hours the patient is in a severe state in most cases. In children the on-load of this disease is very technical and it is a disastrous condition in children with impaired judgment in most cases. In children the on-load of this disease may be with convulsions. In to sweet freshly and proper fever and if there is fever it is in grave cases the patient is very olden the most. The most should be carried to a hospital). In children the diet and the conduct of the patient puffiness in the face and especially strict attention should be given under the eyes or eye dips with it to the diet, and during the conduction of the illness in sleeping or pregnant women in skin. Soon the swelling begins in the feet and ankles and in severe conditions to a solid diet. If convalescence and the patient be advisable to change climate. TID--BITS There are more than 600,000 airplanes is used in the U.S. it is all other countries com- automobiles in the U.S. country as well. LOOKING BACKWARD september—The Year of 24 In dead. Indianaapolis, Ind. by George P. Howard, founder of the indi- nation's Recorder, in dead. By Robert H. Edwards sensual article has excited wide comment among the things ongoing in the group, questioning Pilgrim Fathers were not better of where they were, their wives, their children, would not have fared better to survive favorable conditions, Life is all too short to make the surrealities and after all these years of life and after all these years of life to say that the Ninja, in only fullness of all Human's to go front place to all Human's to go front place to Men leave his duties, of the birth for themselves fame and fortune in any place the number of native inhabitants of the city liable. Not only does the prevalence of Negroes in large num My Leonard Massenburg (For the Annotated Negro Press of the American Negro Press) in the book the blithemanous cost in this country, according to the American Press. Twenty automobiles were written in Arabic, and a Police Department bring a batch of 100,423 Automobiles were sold from the written language of native of the mountain regions of Qatar to境域 members of that country, giving rise to the belief that Arabic came from that country. Arab shakes are to native speakers of the style, even in the desert areas. Foods in the continued request from the most affluent earners. There are more than 600,000 automobiles in the country. LOOKING BACKWARD SEPTEMBER—The Year of 2014 to-bear on the skin the impression remains for awhile, this is known as "petting." "orbane" by C.A. Vane, governor of the National Automobile Association. An orphan car is one whose manufacturer has gone out of business. Aerial photographs are being used in Connecticut for the National Highway Tax-censing purposes. The age of the sun has been measured for the years 18,000,000 and 8,000,000,000 years old. Grownoppers often are found on roads in 18,000 feet above level. Dass has about 400,000 foreign business rating in the chief industry of Jamaica. Butter usually comprises then palm oil from Europe in production of European bread. A new railroad in constructed by 150 miles through Jamaica. More platform is used in the U.S. than all other countries combined. is dead. Indianapolis, Ind. George founder of the Indianapolis Recordist in dead. DURHAM, N. C. The men are especially interested. They are the quiet, modest, student- like men who are not interested in impact that a self-poken, plain speaker can have. He is a shrewd thinker. J. M. Yarrow business enterprises working in the business enterprise. By a sort of colony, incidental aggregation the colored people occupying the land of the white people the other. The railroad track divided them. Cummergency of their own, buying and selling and filling all the offices and the offices of their own. Negro Durgan one has a feeling like his feeling in the Nero City of New York. He is the heart in an oasis of freedom for black man in a desert of Jim Crow, incarcerating, narrowing You may ask if it makes any difference whether a mourn or burns an insider's heart. You can ask his neck. A fair question. Neither is a durable combo, but in the latter he has that chance for life that any insider would want. The insider's gift is authorized under the law of the mourn in the mourn and the laying blood alive. By Robert P. Ekwalla (For The Associated Press) Chennai, India, 1449, and received his education from the University of Chennai. He received his degree in biologist, nursing, and master of biologist, neurological, psychologist, and chemist, making many important involvements in the foremost scientific in the foremost scientific in Europe and America. He died in 1838 in Hocourt. Answer to Hocourt: 22-Jennifer Ekwalla By Robert P. Ekwalla (For The Associated Press) Chennai, India, 1449, and received his education from the University of Chennai. He received his degree in biologist, neurological, psychologist, and chemist, making many important involvements in the foremost scientific in Europe and America. He died in 1838 in Hocourt. Answer to Hocourt: 22-Jennifer Ekwalla By Robert P. Ekwalla (For The Associated Press) Chennai, India, 1449, and received his education from the University of Chennai. He received his degree in biologist, neurological, psychologist, and chemist, making many important involvements in the foremost scientific in Europe and America. He died in 1838 in Hocourt. Answer to Hocourt: 22-Jennifer Ekwalla ```markdown ``` A. H. Tucker of Vermont, Tuxedo, left, Saturday night for Bain in the city that was work on host Antoniou, Tuxedo, where she will be. Mrs. M. E. B. Mitchell and sister (twice) Mrs. A. B. Bell of Fortress were to be Mrs. A. B. Bell of Fortress were to be Amie Ann M. Green of McKenzie was entertained on Michella daughter T. M. Bairn last Thursday evening at the Bock and Mrs. C. Jackson, 1199 Rose of Miss Bauer, Coventry, 2296 Hitt and Kunn — Yes, and it's 2 to 1 That Bull Won't Make the Mistake Again! THE BARK. FOR ALL GOT SOMETHING SOMETHING NO INGREDIENTS UP YOUR COMPLEXION Y NO GAME IT IS TO POWERLESS BROTHERS WE MARRIED — THE SLEEP DOWN WE ABOVE BROTHERS THAT MIGHT DO IT. DID NOT DOWN POLLEN — YET. TUNGUESEBES INSTITUTE, ALA TUNGUESEBES INSTITUTE, ALA in the $10,000 Alumni Athlet Bowl, the Tungueese institute involved in the battles, four cus- tories battled in the On a slippery field, kept wet by a continued showdown, in the showers, whose sprites were not damped by the rain, the sprites Wonder-Team" played the first quarter in the territory of the Fifth Third, a thing spectacular. The second thing, a field of the in dead-fashion fashion, neither team-pyhoning any. Marked by a slippery field. Shortly after the opening of the second half Elevenson, Tuskegee's triple-throat man, attempted a kick from placement, which was blocked and troth this point both teams began an aggressive drive which continued until the close of the game. Captain Williams, left-half, was the Infantrymen's star player. He was ably supported by Oliver, right-end; Battle, left-end; and Dawson left-tackle. On account of the slow field the soldiers did not attempt any overhead work; but out of two passes they completed one which counted for first down. Their one attempt at a kick from placement was blocked. There were ragged edges in the hard tissue it touched the smooth running coordination which characterized its opening game at this time and the hard work and the advantage of the "Breakout." It is not known what the reason of this attack was on the other hand Eberer's on the other hand Captain A. H. Tucker of Vernon, Texas was in the city last week on business, Mrs. M. E. Mitchell and affixed Mrs. G. Bell of Fortress were in Mt. Vernon on Sunday. Mitchell daughter, Mt. Vernon and Mrs. S. Jackson, 1109 Terry Rev. G. H. Hood, B. W. Shaw and N. Williamson attended Sunday, and while there was the gust of Rev. and Mrs. M. O. The following are new subscriber to this work: Moekesim M. Hood, Bachelor of Arts, 1911 Llava Ave. Kelley, 1899, 1900 and Mrs. M. R. Mitchell of Fortress who took out-the-second month's subscription. N. J. K. Kelley of Mokesim was in daughter, Mrs. Alberta, daughter, Mrs. Josephine Kelley, 1900 Johnson, Mr. Johnhle Smith left Satur- day for Tyler where he will quit for Tyler where he will quit. Cot, G. Price has returned from his tour of the East and Joport, a wonderful trip. Mrs. Lily Rogers 2021, Thomas has returned from Whitewright, where she spent a pleasant webbing station. Mrs. Claudia Frice of Piedmont, At 12 in the city for a two months' stay with her uncle and sunt Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gault 2115 Tuanege St., she is accompanied by her little nephew James Amos. Mrs. M. I. Fields, 2173 Clark Dr. HUMPHREYS For Grip, Influenza COL0S At the first sign of a Cold-take Dr. Humphreys "77", Drive the Cold out of your system—It is also wonderful for the Grip. You should keep "77" in the house. Be ready for Cold and the Grip. It is best to be used for 30 years. It is tried A lot of Dugglats 30 cents. HUMPHEETN HOMEDINED, 180 Willam Street, New York Hitt and R BAY BOOK, NO ALL GOT GONNAUSE BRAVENOTH, TO SIMULTANING UP THE COPIES CALLED 1728 men, marked prestigious and well-respected, played marked prestigious and well-respected. For the Tiger team Duncan and Kitchen played a good defensive game, but the team was hard and aggressive game. Stewart was a wonder, he would find it difficult to carry the ball, Tadlock, captain, center, was immovable, helped good judgment, helped good judgment, left-hand stood out with his skill, the only one of those completed, was good for sixteen, the only one of those broken field running for long gain, featured his work. His thirty-third goal, played playful thrill the sideline and the whille, no doubt prevented his team from missed three chances at goal from plasticant.Kitchen . L.E. Tadlock (Captain) . L.G. Wilkina . L.O. J. Smith . C. D. Camp . R.T. Dannen . R.T. P. Smith . Q. Stevenson . L. M. Batley . R. M. Steward . P. Battle . L.E. Dawson . I.G. Smith . L.O. Kellara . R.G. Kingroo . R.G. Alma . R.G. Thomas . R.M. Bruce . B. Virginia (Captain) . L. M. Oliver . R. M. Harrisville for Tammy . L. Hornsell, left end; Pauline, left Harrisley, Jefferson, left Edilhia, center; Edilhia, Taylor. St. left Saturday night for San Antonio, where she will have a party. Mary Jane Mice Codes of Merri- ginal Texas was entertained on last Wednesday evening at the Roof of Mine Heated Coffee 2300 St. in playing what, Mr. L. Griassen and M. Paskard winked lst princes. Mr. Murphy all, annoyed the reptil and embarrassed themselves as hav- murs. Mr. Della Paterno, 2121 Caldwell Street who underwent a serious illness in now at home and is recovering to the delight of her friends. Miss Julia Jackson, 1912 Alon Street, left Sunday to enter Wiley College of the 1936 Class of Booker Washington High School. Mr. John of 4940 Thompson Street has returned from the Saint Paulian when she underwent a new up to the delight of her many friends. Mr. M. Hughson, president of the Woman's Home Missionary Society, when she visited a visitor in Dallas and at the Press office last week. Mr. George Jones, president of the Institute at Austin, who is visiting his sister in Dallas called at Murphy. Prof. J. E. Stamps, George Blackledge and W. Leon Cameron were the visitors of this vast city. Dallas enrolls the Chicago, having visited the Pythian Temple and the Dallas Express Printing Co. Mrs. Dolla-Patterson 2121 Katy Street underwent a successful operation Sept. 8th and is at home doing fine. N. Dudley's Vice president Ameriscan Mutual Benefit Association Headquarters, Houston was in the city on business this week. While here he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Smith, 1718 Allen St. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Lott, Rev. F. D. Bookman, Prof. H. B. Alexander. Mrs. Rattie Smith and Mrs. L. J. Brown, Pastor and members of the Mr. Howe Baptist church have returned from Kansas City. Ms. where they attended the National Baptist General Convention which convened September 7-14, 1925. They motored through the country which made it a wonderful trip. Mrs. E. Smith had his sister, Miss Elizabeth Perry of Texas. College at Tylong spent two days visiting their aunts. Mrs. E. W. H. They were on their street this week. They were on their way home after the lending the summer school at Chicago University where they took special courses. Mrs. E. Smith of Henry Grove. Bunn — Yes, and it's 2 to 1 NO SAVE IT ARE TO HOMELYLY BROWN OR HANKSLEY — NOT WAY HOMELYLY BROWN OR HANKSLEY Officials-H. R. Hairz (Marse- house). Referees: R. Collins (Hampion). Umpire: V. C. Pursuer (Hampion). Forwards: V. C. Pursuer (Hampion). F. V. Anderson. Tinkerpee Knoxville, Tenn., Oct. 10. The Knoxville University members are fast being whipped into shape for the opening game, with Atlanta having fourteen men back in having fourteen men back in work with the Coach is very, very optimistic about the approaching season. For the first four games for two years is again in the session and will bill fair to make it his best position in the back prominent and passing. This schedule in the hardest one for various teams. Schedule Atlanta University at Atlanta Clark University at Knoxville Oct. 12. Date, October 24. Fink University at Knoxville Oct. 21. Date, October 24. Williams at Knoxville Nov. 7. Lewiston College at Knoxville Nov. 11. Knoxville Normal at Frankfurt, Nov. 21. Texas, accompanied by her son spent guests of Mr. A. V. West, 2998 Mr. Pope Duncan who accompanied, Dr. G. E. Deslandes to New Orleans with the body of his wife, returned to the city last Sunday. Mr. R. R. Reed, National Organizer of the National Funeral Directors Association spent several days in Dallas last week at which time he visited the undertaking establishments of the city. He expressed himself as genuine, pleased at the modern equipment and business the procedure WINTER SEASON ON IN CITY PARKS OPENS WINTER SEASON ON IN CITY PARKS OPENS The winter season at the Griggs Park in North Dallas begins this week, and the season officially ends, according to the state Department of Parks and Recreation. This season is to be filled with in-person outdoor sports which will be taken place at the Northland Park. A secretary of the Northland Park will be in charge. The attendance at the park that day was the other time in its history. Though the park was closed off some other activities took the place, the pictures drew unarguable huge attention. The average attendance during the day was 12,000, a month. The statement of attendance for September bears out the fact that the daily attendance was 16,000, played in the field, partied, played in the park, and 11,000 games were played indoors. Mrs. Louis Tanner departed this lift Tuesday, Sept. 29, 1928 at 12:30 A. M. M. Tanner was born in Shorebrook, La. At an early age. she was brought to Texas of her parents Henry and Narissa Tolbert. She was married to the late Ed Tanner and to this union 18 children were born of which seven survive her, Dee Tanner, Samucl Tanner, (sons), daughters Mrs. W. Hooper, Mrs. M. Hendricks-Jackson, Mrs. Betty Lowe, Mrs. Beiss Fuller of Dallas, Mrs. G. M. Young of Washington, D. C. and a foster daughter, Mrs. Foree Miller and one sister Mrs. Lisla Flanagan. Mrs. Tanner had been a member of Plymouth Congregational church for a number of years, she was also a member of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor and the Loyal Friends of America. We wish to thank our many friends for their loyalty during the illness and death of our mother. Mrs. Louisa Tanner. Mrs. Willie Hooper, Daughter, Mrs. W. W. Hendricks, Jackson Daughter, Mrs. Betty Lowe, Daughter, Mrs. William M. Tougat Daughter, Mrs. Belle Fuller, Daughter, Des Garner, Bon, Samuel Tanner, Bon. 1 That Bull Won't Make th THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1925 **PRESIDENTIAL ACE CLUB** The Club is the body of the M. A. Haddad, 109 N. Pearl Street, New York, NY 10017. A majority of the members were predeceased, and the annuaries consisted of receiving the awards which had been assigned the duty year. The new club season opened that meeting the following officers: president M. M. Haddad, Thomas J. Haddad, M. H. Thomas, M. H. Hendicka, secretary M. J. Hendicka, M. J. W. Hite, reporter. **The Plateau Art Club** Mat in an annual Friday, Oct. 10th meeting. A committee was constituted for the fall work which will officially begin Oct. 8th. All members will be invited to attend a musical, with AWL to the V. Pree, Mrs. J. W. Hite, reporter. **The Bowl and New Music Club** Mat with Miss Eileen Dunn, 1411 N. Pearl Street, New York, NY 10017. This was the first regular meet. A very good attendance. The meeting opened with the transaction of the membership. A very annual musical to be given the first week in November were conceived. A musical annual musical to be given the first week in November were conceived. of the host were the dearest expressed by all After the business was given a sixteen-hour practice by J. Illustrative Directive Mt. W. Hutchinson served by the hostess and the meeting adjourned until that following Monday when it will meet with the hostess and the music Club and Ivy Music Club which to extend list sympathy for Mrs. M. Jones during the luncheon of his visit to the community house with us as客. We will be with us as客. Porter, Zanitors, and Male Industrial Association Newell-Williams Wednesday night. Oct. Tib at the Community House. Visitors are invited. Those asked to come out to all meetings, we want to enlarge our room to 825 N. Central Avenue. The Happy Go-Lock Social Club Hold its first annual social at the Harry Jordan 84 Allen St. Quite Progressive which was played with Mr. Pitigareed and Mrs. Carwell winning first prize. Mr. Mann and Mrs. Pitigareed were the menu of chicken salad on lettuce of potato chipo, olives and delicacies meeting at the home of H. O. Crackenock Hall Thurray Oct. 1st. Joy Lover Club—Not Wednesday night. Sept. 1st with Miss Wills receive M. W. Watson and M. J. Johnson, T. J. Starks and E. M. shall were pleasant visitors. Whilst meeting with Mrs. Besa Caldwell Wall 711 Juliette Street Sept. 10 Idle Wild Sept. 26th at Monday night Sept. 26th at the Humming Bird Hall for the purpose of giving the annual formal opening dance on Nov. 6th. We wish all members to come to our regular meeting which will be held. Oct. 6th at Humming Bird Hall. Feebly Art Club-Set Sept. 11 with Mrs. L. R. Richie, Mrs. J. J. Waller president of City Federation was a pleasant visitor and the club enjoyed her timely remarks. Filiely Art Club—Set Sept. 26th with Mrs. Harold Harden as head teacher, business meeting opened at 4:30. The club was glad I received Mrs. Eddie Lewis and Mrs. Alex Johnson as new members. Mrs. D. B. Brooks was a pleasant visitor, she was formerly of Dallas but now resides at Long Beach, Calif., she gave a Very interesting talk. Next meeting will be with M.A. Durch 1464 Rosland Ave., Oct. 6th at 2 P.M. The Gold Fish Club was royally entertained at the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilson on Washington Ave. It was the most enjoyable able affair. Many members represent and will were much enthused at the Daneston of Dixson's Cafe in the near future. Next Meeting with Mrs. Hornie Holman at 211 Jullette Street. The Red Rose Athlete and Social Club—Met at the Community Center. Meeting was opened with a song. Mr. Reeder pianist. Our president discussed some very interesting business. All members present received invitations for the dance Oct. 8th, at the Field House. The public is invited. Dues were paid. Any member will be sent and want invitations call Mr. Chas Coleman. 7 2612 after 6:38 P.M. Visitors. Mr. George Durano, Mr. Claude King and Mrs. N. Danger. HILK HOUR SOCIAL CLUB—Met at North Dallas Club Sept. 29th, Miss Edna Corethars as hostess. This being social meeting night, no business was attended to. 24 members were present and responded to—roll call by paying due. Several visitors were present. A delicious menu was served. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Mary Charlton, Oct. 3rd, 8601 Beverly Drive. THE M. A. C. B. CLUB—Was entered with Mrs. C. and Mrs. Pierce. The president made an interesting task of the work of the club. Mrs. Pierce has as a new member. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Johnson, 2419 THE I. D. M. C. O. CLUBWOMEN—Hold their regular meeting with the president. The program of the M. I. Mission convened, Sept. 27 with the Rev. D. Cox and members of the M. I. Mission church. Mrs. C. I. Howell, present. FAIR PARK MUSEUM TRAINING CLUB-Met. Sunday evening Johnson on Glenwood. B. 14. Club opened in usual manner. Club in opened in usual manner in Gods Way; was a happy occasion. There was not a meeting on Oct. 26 to be with us cannot attend on the first Sunday. Next meeting with the defense of President I. E. Henry on McKenna place. Next meeting with the defense of President I. E. Henry on McKenna place. Next meeting with the defense of President I. E. Henry on McKenna place. The able to adjourn with his singing. "Till we WORTHY MISTRESS COUNCIL—Met with Mrs. Thomas, evening evening. After business evening evening with Mrs. Glanus. 2056 Tuesdays. City Churches Trinity M. E. M. Methodist Church North Duluth. A great revival has been going on in which many souls have been baptized. The program was put on end August Kith. The captains were not selected from the church body and pray for the congregation. Et Berhel Sept. Church, Rev. J. Carl Mitchell, Pastor. Sunday School was opened by Bro. W. Moore. Our first Bro. A. R. Travels to much disapposed physicality. Our attendance was a bit below par, but the enthusiasm was at its highest. The morning message on "How to be "knew" he was delivered by the Poster. The R. V. Y. E. had its own postage. The "The New York" was described. The Christian study conducted by Mrs. Bottie Jones was of number worth. While, The Junior program was planning and the spirit put in the service by the young people, seems to be contagious. The Jr. President, Miss Willie White presided as President Ross was absent. Hay. Perry preached a great sermon for the night service on "The Flies of Christ's Death." The reprint with the church. We Organization to attend the Association of Northwestern Districts which convenes at Macdonals. Dallas. The Carnival on the church law is the thing of stifring and a mindset of finance and pleness association. A big week of service is planned, preaching each night by visiting ministers. Come out and get the Church Going Habit. ST. PAUL— M. E. CHURCH— A. shadow of gibson is bovering over the membership of St. Paul. In the death of Mrs. Deslandes the faithful and unrelinling wife and church worker. The members are carrying on the work without a hitch during the absence of Dr. Deslandes. Last Sun. the Odd Fellow made a creditable presentation in honor of Odd Fellow in the Dalian, Dr. R. S. Jenkins and Prof. T. W. Freit were masterly in their wonderful address on Odd Fellowship and its principles and purposes. Mrs. Frazer the queen of women, hood, the first honored woman of Texas to adorn the seat of the District. Most Noble Governors electrified the congregation with her words of praise, adornation and count. The music furnished by Mr. James Choir was beautiful and very befiting to the occasion. The pastor will return Sun. Oct. 4th and occupy the pulpit. Odd Fellow Collections given were $125.00—Rev. J. D. Rice, executor Y. M. C. A. Secretary and member of the West Texas Conference was placed in charge of the office. Dr. and Mrs. Pinkston, bed spread: Dr. and Mrs. Hardin, 15th Me and Mrs. Will Green, cassmorele bowl; Mrs. and Mrs. Harrison Welch, lunch self Mrs. Lula William, pair guest towels. CLEVELAND AND HOUS ING CASE TYPICAL OF WHOLE COUNTY CLEVELAND AND HOUS ING CASE TYPICAL OF WHOLE COUNTY Continued from Page 1. These men are stirred, things all happen It may be stated frankly that Colored Cleveland is truly apprehensive of conditions, because of this very fact—and well they be. Take in the case of Dr. Charles Garvin; while it is true that the most modern homes of Cleveland are built on the various Heights, it is a fact that the bulk of the substantial wealth of the older heads remains for the present within short distance of the Garvin location. There are some of these white people who have been fair on all other human problems who are opposed to Colored Invasion, and there are some others, as in all human equations, who say they think all these matters should be decided by character and merit. The Rover, the Fixture Press, has discovered that in the Cleveland, as in many other north-central countries, the Rover has been a major source of investment in the Rover, and the first on residential real estate investment company homes and who ordinarily spend their winters in the cities of Atacama and Atacama City, atmospheres of Floridian possibilities and instead of remaining north they are in the process of building and buying in Florida. It is obvious that makes a criesful situation from the investor out of the point of being a small, small, or all-northern cities built in "restricted neighborhoods that remain vast and free of the use of the time." It is clear that if, keeping so for some time, Among investors in this respect, there is no need for the writing and grading of text. There are scores of Colored people in the Rover, and the state of Florida and the state with which the authority that native whites originate are an addition as a pretty poppo to the neighborhood of Jewis in their neighborhoods. One man said: If a Jew would move, he would become a man. He would appreciate $25,000. He lives in theEsquiv, which has been for years for many years to state that if it is their firm convenience, he will be the only place to be in the North there are certain Jewish real estate men who make it a little for commercial profits by buying and forreeling sales; and in a number of areas he will be in full status with Colored men. It is a well known fact that there are a number of Jewish real estate men who have made thousands of dollars from unfortunate Colored people of the working class, who have had faith in their fine proposition of getting a home," only to find foreclosure and loss in a short time. The Associated Negro Press (NIAG). of one particular property in Chicago where the Jewish real estate broker has turned four sales in the last two years, and made more than $25,000 off of this one property valued at not more than $15,000. This is another phrase of the problem that is demanding consideration with a remarkable success. It was a skist list. The Business department attended. Ally by thousands of of his New York Association voters. The group was a large group of people over the _log with their exhibits large at _ornament with a cellar and headquarters. Many prizes of more than $100. DO YOU LIKE GOOD CLOTHES? DO YOU WANT PLENTY OF MONEY? Hi-J Beauty Preparations Are Superior PARAMOUNT OKEH AND COLUMBIA RECORDS DAKW000D — Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hagen have a first son and Mrs. W. R. Hagen have a second son and Mrs. H. L. Wheat arrived from China to work on the construction, work on the construction and Miss Eve Hollowars were married at the home of the bride, Mrs. H. L. Wheat, and Miss Jones, the captainess, seem to have another enterprise on the house. Mrs. H. L. Wheat is a large real estate deal with Mr. J. C. Carrier, Mrs. H. Carrier, and best wife, Mrs. J. Carrier, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Carter, and Quach Gordon, Mrs. Carter, and Quach Hunger, Mrs. Hunger, and Mr. W. Singer was visiting sister and family, Mrs. W. R. Hagen, a clever youth society, was visiting sister and family. 1925 Model TANK MODEL ONLY $15 CAN BE LOADED AND UNLOADED WITH ONE HAND. Used by police and bank forces. Certificate of Guaranty for your protection. Pay Postmaster on arrival We PAY POSTAGE Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Free Catalog NEW YORK. IMMOTIONS CO. NEW YORK IMPORTERS CO. Dept. 120 200 Brendan, New York DO YOU LIKE G DO YOU WANT PL Then Rush This Coupon to Us Kream in Silver Bilt Stretch race and swim! Own a Studio a electric-a Player Tiano. Have representative you can earn representative you can earn in spare time in the castaway host Experience is not necessary, and a thing in their lives are not needed for our furnishings. Creatures of wonderful examples of success Mrs Bale Wash- ing in our office Mrs Queenie Johnson Hi-J Beauty Prepara Why do beautiful attire bodies need Mrs Bale Wash- ing in our office Mrs Queenie Johnson count them wonderful beauties, but nothing has ever been better. Nothing has ever been HL-JA CHEMICAL Atlanta, C PARAMOUNT OKEH AND DIXIE FILTER BLUES YOUNG TRAVELER A GOOD OLE WAGON hancher, his popularity last Saturday night at the N. H. Association, which convened at Buffalo when he sang, a song, *Brother, Wife*. J. Manning preached the R. A. annual sermon at Pinetop,胆, day-Mrs. Steve Taiten is on the sick list. The buscase department of his New Hope Association vote to locate Boyd's Industrial College at Lormansville with a college of fun of more than $300. HANNING-BL. and Mrs. Harry Franklin and daughter Mrs. Mary Hunn moved to Lohkin last Saturday to see Mr. Franklin's state-级镇. Mattie Barr who had just put on the road from Hunding, Canada. Mr. Wimar Burton went to Lufkin on business last week. The following day, the Association in Lufkin, last week, Mr. and Mrs. T. The mone, Mr. and Mrs. M. Biedham, Mr. F. H. Wiley and Mr.-F. H. Morks and Deacon R. P. Porter. Mrs. Alice Havia is preparing to leave for Arkuleppila. Ark. to be at the bode of her brother, Mrs. Holc Daniels has returned from the capital where she underwent an operation where doing well. Mr. Henry Harris and was Harmon Thyser visited wife and mother Mrs. P. Harris in Lufkin, who is under the care of an Eysespecialist, and reports her condition not much improved from any affection at 3rd. Hodgers has occurred from the same where he attended the Generalிரate. Mr. H. H. Mrs. Elvis Wright, we attend him and the leversed our sincers' sympathy. Babies Love It For all stonesch and intestinal troubles and disturbances due to macking the neck, making better than a sale Inlans' and Children's Laxative. MRS. WINSLOW'S SYRUP GOOD CLOTHES? PLENTY OF MONEY? 9-10-17 Sign this new, mail it now. HI-JA CHEMICAL CO., Atlanta, Georgia. Office: 118 I want to have how I can make from $25 to $200 a month in time. (Please write me fully above time.) Name Street Address City State Zip You can do a day in super time, I F. McKinney, Ft. Pl., Mn. You can make profit like the them. You can make profit like the them. Sign it soon. Send it new! Rations Are Super! lighthouse, a receptionist, Hair dressing, a Quincy, a Today, a will also forward Preservation of a product, Address Dept. CAL COMPANY Georgia AND COLUMBIA RECORDS SMITH RAINY ARMY SMITH LUCIE BUTTON of New Pines and Photosgraphs. with and foreword Head Photosgraphs. BOOT OUR EAST TERM at the 240 MONOGRAPH CO., REPRESENTATION, TERM. GREENVILLE—Dr. and Mrs. Tate was called to Nylandville to the bedside of his sister. Mrs. Mallie Smith was a great friend of theslate of her mother. Mrs. Hannah Lester. Mr. Williams (Master) was in the pre-Great War at the Association, which made for the student College in October. Every student in East Texas is asked to return to the school for teaching forward to the East Texas Fair, which will begin Tuesday. 20th. Texas College will soon that door Wednesday. Best. 20th. Students have already been sent to the school of the College of Harlem and Tate were thest Church served dinner down the east Saturday. to the began training in the army and then joined the country. He then studied at the University of Pennsylvania, where he met R. T. Grimes and M. James M. E. Church. He then attended the University of Dallas, returned to the home after a few days with wife, with whom he married in 1914. He then attended A. T. Fromm Church church and attended the University of Oklahoma. He will attend her May 11th service. Mrs. Lillie M. Grimes was called to the bobdoles of her sister, Tina Grimes. She will attend her Sunday service. She will also attend and asses returned to their home after three weeks visit with her. Burkeville, B. W. will post his thesis reviewed by the different academic institutions under the leadership of Paul Hew, P. H. Dawal was at his full tenure, Mrs Janie Austin of Upstate University, with the help of a good friend, good membership are haaving great success. Ed. Fridler morning at 8:30, production of the children, production of the animals, all of animals are dead except A. Grown tribute church. General services conducted under the auspices of the church. Mrs C. Hey, P. C. Chico officiating Bail Guild Hicks and mother of Bail Guild Hicks and mother of Mrs. M. A. Bean of Wichita were also present, Mrs Bain Kan was also present, W. W. Crawford penanced on North Texas College opened this week, Mrs Bain Cale of Navarro University, Mrs Mara Creek are in the city. GREATLAND — Manmy Lina The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. Mr. Jane Hicks, the daughter-in-law, Mr. Jane Hicks with whom she had vowed for the last 47 years. She was the mother of 14 children. 18-year-old arriving her. Mr. J. Johnson, her brother-in-law, was born on the 20th of April 1944. Mr. John Green Daughter, 1944. Her 18th oldest son was Mary Ritz White of Manmend and Miss Arabelle Hicks of Mary Lien Seminary were present at the General. Boy. A M. Wright of Elevation filled Rev. J. H. Ad line, three with ML. Mon. Hock including Hod, with the crowd on the way. The present was given a sermon that was well taken. Prof. Shepherd affair, widening the Country. Colored to the other Institute at Crockett the goal, won, carried his mother to Palestine. Saturday to see her new brother-in-law. Mr. Tom And who will be the son of the family. Whom was working in a well school open on Sunday, Sept. 15th at Lina with Shepherd and Miss Minnie Houston as teachers. Here's hoping for a successful term. Mrs. Jane Hicks reads the Express again. She also donated with Mrs. Am-Ann their brother, C. D. Davis, an attorney serving in the Supreme Court. She returned all reports to Mrs. Am-Ann after a lawowy wkład to Wash., where she also will attend the Marienburg on the 1st J. C. Marienburg and Grieves, have two in-law and Grieves, have two in-law and the rally on the 2nd Sunday. TEXARANA—Mrs. L. J. Taylor is remodeling her home. Mrs Brown is on the sick list. Erof, W. L. Daniels, motored to Little Rock. Ark.-Mrs. A. Clay has returned home after spending several months in Chicago with her husband, Mr. G. C. Mackey apat sent every day to Tex. Tex on Business Rev. J. E. WHaams, D. P. president of PMU Quins College, Wood, Texas preached at Johnson A. M. E. Sunday. Sunday was a high day at 17th and 19th. Corner Stone laying of Johnson Chapel A. M. w church, p. 7. H. Stephen has returned home after spending several days of home with his mother. ATHENS — Dr. F. W. Womack of Grants Champ. A. M. E. Palestine, 1971. Dr. F. Pergussif, 1961. Sunday in the whirl wild drive, Paul-Quinn College, Amour, raised 117.10 while Dr. Ferguson filled the appointment at Mr. Vernon Palestine, the 30th month old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Peey Harde died last week. Miss Etsy Lenke entertained Monday night, honoring Miss Katherine McHornld of Dallas. Those who died the dislikful affray who of Mr. and Mrs. McHornlin. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Davis, Mr and Mrs. C. Measey, re. Ruth Jordan, Miss Thema Measey, Mr. Ada Hawkins, Mr. F. L. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Leake. Out of town guests. Means Horse and Kieby Hubbard of Malau-hoff, after which whilst and dancing was carried out at the church of God, leaves after a series of services. Mrs. Mary Frank of Rockdale, for their citizen here who has been visiting here a month leaves for a few days' visit in Chandler with relative. Mr Alfred Miller of Kemp made a short visit with his brother D. G. Miller. Services were well attended at all the churches of the city Sunday Rev. R. E. Ferguson was at his post as usual and delivered a powful session at 11 o'clock. At night Rev. C. Thomas of La Run filled his nupt. Rev. G. L. Kilgore of Mr. Providence Baptist church was with him people after a trip to Dismimore, he is notch Improved, Rev. R. Hallum of the 2nd Baptist and the following members and friends attended the association at Poligine, Madanes, Ashton, Bradley, Janis, Johnson, Eto Ray, Mrs. Halium, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hamilton and Mrs. Mathe Miller, Mrs. R. H. Durham of Curcian, is an ending of a few days before on his business guest of Madanes. G. J. Terry Miller, Miss. Cliff, Miss. McDonnell, successories, her son, Albert, is Dalla to enter school. Mr. Earner, thus made a visit to Chandler, Sunday, Miss. Minnie Grouse of Curciana, spends a few days with her cousin, Mr. Geo. Turner, Mr. Robt. Derrough is still in Amarillo seeking health. Miss Odessa Faulkner Says Dr.Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Best Facial Preparation Known **HENDERSON** — The 9th session of the Henderson District Board of Appeal convened Sept. 14, 2014, to approve the Township Trustees' proposed budget. Davis precluded the introduction session. Iowa, Collinsia, landers, and Anderson were reelected. Rey W. Moore was elected to the Board. Next convention to be at 10 a.m. on Sept. 15, 2014, will be a publishing agent of Jackson, Iowa, and both boards are expected to the convention. Proof of membership. A. P. Miller of Jackson. *DOES THE SIGHT OF JIM CROW CARS AND JIM CROW ELEVATORS QUICKER GREEN BAR TO HEAR A CALL! By Jesse O. Thomas Dear The Associated "News" various sections, both North and South, have been published. Dr. Joseph Hall, pastor of Library Baptist church, Atlanta, had Dr. Steven Hall, pastor of Library Baptist church, Atlanta, Ohio to what church Dr. Hall has established from his concession office. Board, "Dame Horney" person in claiming that Dr. Hall should have been taken from his concession office. Board, "Dame Horney" to take up his residence in Buckhead. Board, "Dame Horney" occasioned a great deal of concern, because of the Civic and Religious life of Atlanta and Georgia. We shall be brave to give him up and to do so. We had just settled down from a state of anxiety and uneasiness port being circulated that Dr. Jerome James Horney had been taken from THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Merrillfort Pressing and Publishing Miss Odessa Fa Dr.Fred Palmer Best Facial Prep From Paint Lick, Ky., noted for fine horses and beautiful women, Mrs. Fanhner attribues beauty and charm to the use of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Precipitations. There is no State in the Union so well known for its beautiful modern art, keyrocky, and Mrs. Paulinier is only one of many hundreds who have found added beauty and attractions by using the celebrated Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitene Preparations, in fact, in dles to all walks of life, from Maine to California and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, are improving their beauty, renewing the youthful texture of their skin and lighting this complexion with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, and there is a special preparation for each need. The Skin Whitener for lightning the complexion: Skin Whitener Soap and Powder for smoothing and he�arefing the complexion and the Dresser for property growing full-lady's treases. Any complexion, no matter how dark, muddy or oily, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment will transform it like magic into a lovely, soft, velvety skin—the clothes and tan marks, THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1925 less than a fortnight ago, it. Of course, since that Mr. Russell has been a member of the Congressional Church, Atlanta, for the past four years had tendered his nomination and accepted work with the Mr. Ephraim oregonian Church, Cleveland, O. state, where he was once the president who broke the Canada's back" and now we have the prominent Davenport who of our prominent Davenport "grew another call" and respond to it. The going away of so many of our prominent men has stimulated speculation in certain quarrels respecting all of the influences surrounding their going. If other communities recognize in the men of Atlanta and Georgia popular fitness, ability and training, together with the experience, that it fit them in a special way for occupying positions of leadership in other sections, then Atlanta and Georgia are to be congratulated on serving as a training and equipments station for men who have the ability and capability of developing into real outstanding leaders. The other communities ought to feel grateful to Atlanta and Georgia for this contribution to their general welfare. Atlanta should be congratulated that her favorable sons are sought with such persistence by others. If the shaw is true then let us thank God and take courage in the face of adversity and "women for leadership. There is, however, another rumor affect to the effect that the appearance of the president and Jim Crawford Elevators. The "Colored Thief" and the "Colored Thief" have a hall to other clerics. If the latter is true then we will have to withdraw, our congratulations. If the outstanding men and women of ods race are leaving the country, we must meet a larger measure of Justice and fair dealing in other com- ments. If the most unfortunate for Attica are the most pray for the time to come when George as well as many of the other men and women in dealing with all Pases that one will want to receive no receiving of any square deal. NAMUEL HUSTON PLANS GRID SQUADS The *Bachelor's Horton Drought plan* conference will stage the presentation of the plan, which covers the management of that year and the coming of the next year. The coming of the next year will be the practice of the Labor Day that the plan will practice. We clear class. We look advanced of the plan to help students might devote more time in training. We look advanced of the plan to help students might devote more time in training. Whitfield-Johnson, arrived, headed to the barn, where he inspected as to "the quality of the barn, the condition of the hay, how many pairs of the wind has been blown, what the barn shall, but I think it is time for a new barn, the Whitfield-Tirpent, Boers and Spars, created by the "Whitfield" from the barn, the "Whitfield" from the barn. Conch Johnson is a member of the Omega Pst Phi Fraternity and halls from Lincoln University. During his college career he distinguished himself in athletics at Shaw, Union and Lincoln. Because of his awareness on the field and his ability to ship that the most impregnable lines he has been characterized by American fans as "Whirlwind" by Johnson, Virginia Seminary broke all records in a letter last year because of his masterful direction. His first document issued here was the drafting of Jarmon and Walker's buky 18th-pound Senators. Other recruits are Deavenport of Milford; Moore, track winner of Martin High School; Brown of Houston; Crawford of St. Worth; Cliff of Wino; Carrington and Davis of Austin. Others are expected in before the close of the week. All areas are turned to the opening game of the season, when the Wildcats will meet the Dragons in Austin. ABHOTI MADE GENERAL MANAGER OF CHICAGO PAPER CHICAGO, IL. Oct. 3-1 (A. N. P. Robert B. Abbott, appointed in november 1991, to the position of vice president, as of October first, gasshe the committee) management of a local work-place. Weekly, Mr. Abbott will attain to the position of executive director of Alexander J. Jackson, Harvard graduate and former Urban League leader, the nature of which has not been disclosed. Letters between Mr. Jackson and the corporation explain that the appointment of Mr. Abbott to the position will ensure the carrying out of many policies of Mr. Abbott which solely were responsible for the phenomenal progress of the passer during the war and post-war period. Mr. Jackson was made- general manager following the "Tiger" creation of the new department which held the position for many years. pimples clear up, the skin becomes clearer and lighter and the excessive oil which causes "shine" discharges. Women everywhere are simply with short Dr. Fred Palmer's Soap and Powder, for it is delightfully fragrant, clings to the skin nicely and has a soft satiny appearance. Wind does not blow it off, it prevents all from fooling on the skin and keeps the skin from chapping in all kinds of weather. Dr. Fred Palmer is developed the most marvelous that Dr. Dr. T. H. Knehn is known for the straight, soft, long and inभig్రatious, and inभigrrate, and makes the scalp Easily and makes the hair grow. No half too still or cinkly for it no improve. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Proparadings—four in all—Skin Whitener, Skin Whitener Soap, Skin Whitener Powder and Hair Dressing—may be had from almost any toilet goods counter serving race people. Be sure you get the genuine by listing upon Dr. FRED Palmer's, and if your dealer cannot supply you, they will be sent direct from the laboratory upon receipt of your order. If you want to try before you buy, send it in stamps for free sample of Skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap, addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. R-6, Atlanta, Ga. 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. PETER B. BURGESS If you don't know a PORO AGENT, write us and she'll call. PORO COLLEGE 410 S. Piedmont Avenue ST. LOUIS MO. U.S.A. copy Most people need money when their death in the family occurs, but not out of town or they stay, you don't need it. Think you need this kind of money EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours, they don't desiring your help, they don't desiring your help, Temple II, Ema 54, H. Strickland, Frea S. Cofield, Sec'y —whsnomtane thovtnnn eso the "Srstned oro nate “sermon ey. "AA Burley vnied” home ‘ik Gat eee at lara. are entice, gum toe’ Bigwy ind ou Oale” Seta", Risbret tent raturned abe feom su erent fisting ettimore, hr ana Mee “Johnnie Mine sere te ah sed Sete "Sil nga Senay. "end ire 20hn th sere tere rte eet Weaaige ick ralaiver"Bar ana See'tt Saprina and aa vat cnet tor Taat foot lar Foomy Oca ot ae ‘is garehte, Mr and MR He Ge Guiteon "dr Ang. "A, 2. Boats ines. icemety “und ing swarm anton Wednnodayatande ak "ane ‘Sart. Setartay, “tts he Seeae ar od eee ee ioe eine cee Fg ero ee used. Susdad la it wince dae Pinassot ‘Crh church glivereg Se ineising mdarags 0 al wha re ae ee oa Bert aaa aia Sistaans-tes ee wcseametslen Gs wi i of dy ag “Ket feinly. ire Macy Boose as Stet is narertie Foose” te ‘As unccesing suteteal tpecasance Se eee panto cist cman ae eee ae ace cee Wega dM. mak seeratncd a ee town tre oitawaee rene Seer ee, eee Sink saeco sees ee eee Se ea SNe ok once a ere ra ie ss wa ‘tnd brn Minne Copeland vintead sae etn ce ee eae Seals fe te Sopa. Wr sak ewe ae Se Saar age a rings ss si isa, ieee eortia ee ti ee Bestest erate Rat eee gene aee eet sae a Sea eaten oa eae ar eee eee ee Feirigwit gs Dass har pies tom tes eet Meetonste net Sea ates so pian tee Sen bets ates ae Seer eee Sapa tea a oon Tote cui Gurserr mote ‘cd M0 tiie: iets and boys tn boner ea et gene find -seo cream, ‘cake- and eet ives’ many” nics poset xp Sarena st ada, Ser Seer ay aw oe es Sea ot Se ras Se Mae oak ay ae Se Stee: att pie tr a Geant test ts ork fr an ae ests as s,m ee Srey” Chane ‘asa som anos ane me ee {Sh Snir an fb Brine tas? Sire Fate Be x Cannes Wr enewn Ve ba eed Ciutat ws ol we “Sian atoc Sane vein a - Se Tot nines "tase te te, Med? gn "nice “ata fea a ge Sey are Ft * : ease aa ‘ecto Rey he ~eguetrit “Cotiegs at” Norman Siar mated’ oa See ios set carey Ltrs waar ety tora os i on ee ad ae; “Mapion and. son i. D ae on eared Ss tani = v Sunday. Mr TM Ben ) married 1 2 Seep aaa Rev BD Bonner eld bie awa oon re nt te paator, MAY OFrY Rey. 1. Mt, "arts Ihela _ sblendi services thi era eee = ots sume eaters (jeusoned lee, Alestnde ala er fe etapa Stra" manne an eater Shah i sear cnr rots anor ee a ae pie oe Femara pas are cere ‘welt Tene Ws th the ey vietling ae eee SSeS abe inece Paes eee Pea rhe ee aman Sa ang ae tan oe A MTs Toy. Burrow,” BAL OF errens See ses ee ee Hope Stthe-Meve Co" On ald Yo chara’. Mada weap —-suecssatal Se, aie tate ee eae 0 pay ene eg eee Ge ee ices thle home tn-een, agent Stare ara Seti wat =e wes Franky. let Mentey fet’ Athans Prat, way. ate Sees neater ts eth he ates deh oa nen AB a cites ator ot. Dubai aan a ha Sept ope rintment nan brat esd fo haan ‘ger pase Sn eat iy sara Ser ers tes fonts pete” panel nat ioe at (ica from ents cn er en nee Pesta Worn tee Paice Ei toes pneu ope crate fog he cat tray oat B'S nueolat andthe as Fs ti wt tar Sse Bet i Sd acne" we ta ae ales aici rc tae Corto ats ita tans eee Spins Mary fa ees ar come cr ar en dese Far nbs Pierce Adaition, eee eeeseeceneee ad GE Soe iain a ere ee ee ep See Rae eae ae Saar oe ee ati Bale Tene ae ee Sey Soseat is Soeate Peat cn i eet eee teen ee eee Rete eee Stiey tat eae , eee aoc joc ie at ee ee eects et isete”surver attr sopet ts poe seers recone Sebi er alan proving very much. Our _eehoul ceca eee it ope ere onthe 50h oF CUNREY Services “Were KOed tH eamey "tana ewan ot ae 1. "Prtee, Mowers 3. Le Raced wna sear bar oe See aptoegtie ere aera eae ees ears ‘cee ‘Proeaude from Bopper ree es its oe eae SI sce cee ae acetates es RP. Payne haw. ‘ Sea Ge as ich nceae pes “ina eee se eae meee Sadie Es ei So ee eet fair Asada tha aoral “ot ae ee Se a : mse eee arate te a See arr aes rar: soos are Penine ae g eee cee auch at eat pate Hite a ea ee eee Lara Soe cae eas ad a ete Ss ies Mer en Seen aa Be sear a fe rte, nna wo ea lis tennis afer” LOYAL FRIEND Ba eee ape fon a gor ICA STO tee eee [pe sr toe ‘Od petowe Drive Me fel tate iy and areal @ tow) NS ind Denes,’ Soh mene te sla uakeas woo ie seooraee — \Catror aha TC. Carter to Petham | Axgaren, Toman and revor{e & AHS"| Sar a ae aca ae re ST pen of ain ao“ ‘a [atin te ‘iy Wal “a ares iar baite Maloun, who speek sev: [bare feepertivey garg tak weak Phe vorne wan pra eer ss onic rane Tae ere meena tae Tpotered ha other tre Feet eke ation ved 4 7 fon TWatwiday. Monsen ws and stone unturned that Will MaKe Sand No, & Comper eee Serco nae i ha | Temeson — The Bast ‘Texas tind women, men an ea me SE ea re Stern Perna nies femtatee entation Sin ay fae A itor eee pi ss yan cca ae re eee eae oe Shear nad te cere malar Se tree aot unrter nt Sorntog Chapel Cx. ic of stayraa Mapllat ehupehy “Rev. lowina Hire WrOETaR Se ater ee an ee eee ee ee sey, aoa ce hupet titan Mn E's emi for ou Boe pee oF eles ees ee ee Be Sad Naber wither arte "ison i up |mere ir Jahn. Weod white} On the: grounds ad tre writing ince lmiresy by: dain Weed whist tow srounce and Quarterly Conference of the pear Shorn oy fe A Fates is fot wen ion teresa theo ant ae ora tant Seva spcaa "as ote "i so Bad Gin a eet eh Sabon fh et Bone Se ttt threk whch was erste Joa ts ta ska Sr ce nearer Se.‘ “ators pt renee een an on a See ae last "week for Muska. Sener." See food speaking sale u's rhe eaves at ar a Sh ian is epsted iain Sedieacaeste Soest Be ieener pac seer on iW. Ke akcasets sient suuree Aft Mendy ‘or ber ay oraree ahh yi ak Rear eee ea ase Suis "ropay call ag Se ee ee work Ht tae bee et aie ced smoot Wa ee ae ts days gat wach marines wt fer rearin's tay Nga Reever eri St soars Te Tyler. whove-she haw bron ationd Dian ta ait setae St: Si pans sce os ew Poet eae on tant tm gies tar ge the at chaos tad" prachea “toe avte” asa he, Praans uit, “ented ay rot. heer, Sas Pra? tires teste rt Irth geal Toten,“ Wa wats ‘Seer-tesranin” wnat re hua ‘unete soar Mirtle Prnsin adore iy Pata the tne Re Dene heecen te Bar fete ont tay pu Thay sry Pe ee’ ence ab lear athe fens eno het a i ent a nage te rt in i ae err, Se arn Stan i pcr aera fet core sar hases tt So Posts ined tke” Ista hevt oar ey coy rey sta snp Gk Lapa seem Sepa Se Sieh. ttended. CMM, Bamday eho eke ee fas eee A oe Pencon uP.’ Porter, motored to om cen ores fave. Wocclniln, she ts yet _euffe’ teeta te is a ro ee eee eae Deacon” A Witenes Me Ch Wilsan ahah, Keke notated fsstucday_on. husinnse M2 i ce Pg tet dla ee pass. “War oe aates ewe ee ee ae arenes ane See ee et a ce ee eee ine wity, deFview at ML Blow Map- iho gn. Sum ecee meee a cong Sale pe Soe se acre atealgee paths cee er ee aan Bare ae cat at, Bat ce Harrison ern res i area eee anise os meoereseeawee at cores ores fest ae ee yi ee ce ot share Monday. wi eee vom te ea ee rk evi anna! arene ee Eee oer eee Roecce tee a ee ae a pais Sitar ease and revere 8 AS" chara "tetp = ei oe Nome ane nee” eee Mira Wwe Marron ie vito Soe age acer Te Bast Tome ‘rocree a ce ee Rene net fseatin sete. Fan eet oe ores near oan ste ap on wees ee oe ate aera ae Sf atin, Sect a aap a a ein, St ae eee Sees th aarti i tate tare rs es wee eae Seb at ones seer ———— iether oeode-tae ete eee eo rar Sree a Sot hen cata aie ware shown in. this’ Assostation. Sarees arene of reapones on bahait of tha sea eee area day and special mote te here made ee dat en ae Sg aoe pein aig nc Tacs otek ercer eee se ares. fom, Siar ti ch cements Se catia aa fuser asking fr thee anes fae eaten ae tig atu ar or ae cee ae — oe ee oe ‘Association. Beveral of the - ences cng ea etry acne ar [Tenaha. Texan Tt tesa that the emcees se ee financial potat of view. Mem” Burie cae eee ee font "ost "Pena Soa steers Se ae hy es Rett soe Me Stee ast St ar eee Si Se Sart sale. coe eat stents tly Cae epee te ets let “nvoriea wale he’ wun Se omen erate tg eee eee [is fae ss coerce a etc ieaeannteae eerie eae onal gee sae rh ree ohana manent somone eee apy ee ela an ae Sea en cea ame er carer See er ten Gialiegtots, tut hs hae returned. sd ee ames gob, ‘ny. Redaing, Seaslen-Jashin aa “he W000, Juckaonett Sets Raoe mess ikon ‘op; weave Cie, Henao Posts Ine! enna Crockett hrs 8183 Mit. sr Aenea Ch, He SEE avas Wau Gaara ‘ta “ect ‘etn Medi, freak rae toes soe attics and rite ale 905 Iereapent ta" Semomng tu [Reet "D.C" Pewter of Texn, Cl Hage ow A “Arnot at! Tearod'ct Sonat rota er aoe PN Irie Reve We ene ond lieth sonata wt Iieiste®: Stnponand ta ther estes et us reek Tn er neh beens bees vec condwoted bY rp ee ielichs pepe ey jie Wat St, en Ino. was fone’, fares Stas tet aa Rolie atch er Hie wena Rs tt ae wd fr Se mar ri ‘Eby, Morin ty nico Sree ath Se be ee Tas bow ee |t0 she, conveption, who ins pleas ie Sant tnd [eames Aa ae aah ere | peseeanee, soe _aateaieants Ou a ON, papers enwwn wearer tec me "Sar out tana Bigs "Bean i ie ne front at ot thermore at th (peoeagaee ee |S the Some se Sa Se iamenh \eatwarioeweets ener” ried Day vente. tein Oi | ari", ie 5 wv nash sei Probe enn. Hse seat nd Fring tthe perth tae eee Ata fa ea (op : fase; aon “Pine Grov WOMEN Dont be ciiscouraped ‘Send For Free'Ten bays! Treatment of Be ie neers Ebreinsrrtelrs| Sears ices ena oe | ee Re ee WER PAIE Rees aS ch era ange Fantom rean Peele ee ws ee ee eee ae Sea See ete tas Sere escent ) ‘romp mill Cntr enn TCA STAGES BIG PARADE | ANE Wa CELERON oF Sa LARS eT eae ciara anettty Secteur ate [onNGt ie whens eat 6 aterm wae sor ad, toa. Me," Commun stir inaacnae stile, {i womens en and clare me mateo the'ank or fatt OA swore protion was exceyret nein ucts wach aon) Grand Sasori" toe Kena ine", Stunfenltgtyerca soem Fal teva poctan hen camps for ew members fet" ne tmone "tae rain Earns” are ean ge Sona “Sh ile ths so = the: grovnds and rom arery ange tbe Stren fear sees bet = oe "oe: crane Chape. 4,0; Crochet Ima. aesey Woodfin nem Mt ren ec oy forme Seana Ce MAay, Me. er eee‘ th Yaa ‘Thr pura rankin tthe. late Srealunt tha “apartment, ana ln'n panne manter,appealed ta fhe” srs “and daagutpe fer {the Woholaiar, of ie Departaiot fhe ‘ind toh 'e Seana report thd Sencended Uh raining 4288. Porth Max Store Seton atieous_ servicer were Tyce ati ages "hy ab ‘adier. Atnatee et the’ sreviows Sng onion. wae’ tees feaey ame “eaopted. “Fae eha tman ndareseed the convention. and Tait Cor the aye wor The’ seat ‘esting piace et. te. camveation fei OS af S-toehe woesyi tn ink oe | festtn Dey. Mbt easan—Wie ‘ine Saturday ght and Mase Mee et eaawar aud ‘rie ne-totgas re, 0. Da Stalicas at" "Coneminten Weare steed Jepsen: momo ‘Tove agar"AdeMcoat ot wlhers sr a it” ‘th hay Moran ebton ated feo wae condunea by3. bola Wi Rew" ie carter, Presaiog Wider ‘end ebalrman hs cosmo prsahyd tne. fe alte here ae Theson ‘ cae sae en ntranee, Proerem Accord ees "eceniion Loe sSougrewaiinn Taenatnate teen aan "ping ye. tember Seats nce aes eset eae eaean ia aera Seeger fetes «eco oe iets weer ar wa ata car leeeaee wach Seeecien sie een iets ate rae racer ne RE Serer hee rate ss, Seer inten, ° a PS Station oe | ae Sema ir |and. Plorence ta, in the center laa aa trons Ses ee ates Lig aetate ne ea ee eae oer (emeearea ts set ie sr re a (Stent Base 2 eae te eee fo eh Setetiecnee oan [reer or ata [aie ace oc ee Sot Geto a yc mines ice gen ca (ik Snot Ses fee tse oti ee eee ace ito, the-Amatan at we Jn spite ot bet sie Scans srr roe arr tr ie oa Keer asportgeote’ very’ Our ren ar ngewe I SSO Sn ear dealin‘ tr cls Sa pecan ee eee Ness, ont nt rae ate Fe Annin ten evi ea ar na eee ante ra tle teat orn st sy sing hers Bn ieee ea 8 ea Eeeiecomoue trees Semen 20 brn Bae eae Ser"reeaely mama Roe Sm Stak act ae Site ts sce a Tm Datuas xn Fomcieine So Teele wet For ka AUTOMOBILES oe - See = _BRIGGS-BROWN-MOTOR. COMPANY New and-Used Cars WiLa Rxta & ovRnLAND eta wes ORS x ca Siray ana Ca ~NOTICE TO AGENTS Please mail money Order with your order, no ordet will be led unless accom Pes dowel rat Sexo ec By Watestay-avankag so that will be Pale’ Taio sight "DALEAS-EXPRESS-PLB- [TRE EASTON TNA | “HAIR GROWER a ee ed = = <j FE. ae are ees fhe Beuip' ov any Balt rout Set sae ores ety ial “oie mate Baer Ge us oem, ee “Steve Fair Vike TF : i Rie. = Jf DALLAS - Ti Q i Cet el | fi: * Se | « =e rie \ ior Ri aap HE , Look Something Different ‘THE PEOPLES MUTUAL BENEFIT ASS'N "WHOLE LIFE POLICIES sat On the Market corer auitincherumreicer spore — _——— = DIXSONS’ GREATER CAFE se an Buon wine QGALIT AND seme I mnty Years of Knowing How a ay ~ Private Parties and Banquets lo PHONES: X-7010; Kreme <— SAL Dixson, ae surmacmt = ae nr CEE BRIT ASSN MAKES A ‘CALL FOR AGENTS WANTED five or six. colle: tors. at once. We can give these men debits that will pay tham nicely trom beginning. ~ Ber inform et ¥-4557, OFFICE or SUPT. J. M. BROWN, a aay sie sobre — GREATEST WEEKLY - "THE DALLAS. - 9 Sanat fl Eon pert ton anasto Sewn ve 2 bs Danna Ewe Brats eit See ae ee aie tia Wines rn, Pant Mme. Luella’ McDaniels, Scientific Method of a Massage. A Modern Wi ee Sead ote as A | ey ) beaut ny one “ttentnemt wi ee nach Mamet nee te Kiet tute Sar" Bee, eee uae _LAS “& Se eat KY HIGH” fe roe ae ae | ree eee a = ome ner S seat P =e geet ae a toa ee eae Se HOFFMAN STRAIGHT ficHT CHESTER PARK. - ‘TAILORING CO. arom ae WATTON’S SEWING MACHINE: EXCHANGE GEO. V. WATTON os "Phone ¥-6916 oon mn oe } mt oe eee vn a eae yy AS y ey eb N De Ve eS WNW es (acini piano, aan Soe ae ake see sere es eo ee epee aoe ee eee ees no och te ae on | ioe ee ing Different UAL BENEFIT ASS" E POLICIES Market ene wine fare M. Milford Jones of, "Wake, Wake," who lived in Pt. Worth in Texas, died on June 15, 2015. He was a graduate of Mt. Mt. and Mt. Mt. A. University of Arkansas, 11:37 p.m. Columbus 8:30 a.m. 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 de. 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 Miss Pearl D. Thomas of 1810 K. Ltd Street, Dr. N. H. Gillon's 13-student was accidentally burned; standby, the gas store exploded, cause unknown. Miss K. E. Conley of 816-W. First Aid mother of Wichita Public Life Wednesday for Frankston, Texas on business Mr. Chas. Brashman of Laila was in the city Wednesday on bus Mrs. and Mrs. T. Shannon, daughter Mrs. Lilian Max, son and New Alyssa, daughter Mrs. Wayne Le Mendow of Yonkers, son and daughter Mrs. Mary Le Mendow of Yonkers, son and daughter Mrs. Mary Le Mendow of Yonkers, mother of Lottie T. Tugger, the mother of Lottie T. Free FREE—from your name and address. FREE—from free@free@free.com. Free Offered for nonrefundable. Savings not refunded for nonrefundable. Savings in Lottie T. Tugger, the mother of Lottie T. Tugger, the mother of Lottie T. Free—from your name in VALTOR JAVIER, Inc., 277 Coulson, New York. Free—from your name in VALTOR JAVIER, Inc., 277 Coulson, New York. Free—from your name and address. KELLOGG'S 740TELLEB CASTOR OIL PHIL REGISTER, Correspondent Mr. S. J. Larsen, who is in Mr. A. J. Larsen's service in this court, has been appointed adviser that Mr. S. J. Larsen, formerly that Mr. S. A. Adams, formerly that city has also, the formerly that city has Judge R. D. Drana, formerly of Waco, but resides in Dates now, was in the city Friday night in his smooth-mailing-Redebacker. Mrs. J. H. Waters and Mrs. Nestrice Reese composed the party. They slipped from the cup the delicious fountain mixtures of Rival's Drug Store. Mr. Walter Redmon visited wife in Breckledge last Sunday, while in Ranger he spent the night with Deputy Grand Chancellor LaUmore and wife, Mr. Littimor is one of them high hearted men, the live wird for the Western visitors. Rev. Jordan of Breckbridge was here last week, just cowing over the success he is having with his R. D. of P. Judge. The following pulled off a swell luncheon party Saturday at Royal's Drug-Bores Miss-Winter Mind House Reeves, Miss Lishett Rhondard. Miss Pieri D. Thomas, Dr. R. P. Gilton's assistant is back in the office. Mr. and Mrs. John Tribute entailed night of eight of their friends at a party on Thursday evening, Oct. 1, 1928 with a divided white, bridge and Mr. Johnson were enjoyed by the guests. The present were Mr. and Mrs. John Basker, Mr. and Mrs. Basker, Mr. and Mrs. Basker, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Tribe, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Tribe, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, 2 Tribute hostess in the city, Wednesday to call on Made and Guaranteed by The Madam C. Walters, M.O. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Mr. Mike Glanus wants to count his work to one after his farm. He will be married on Friday, Christine schurch died Sunday, Oct. 18th, at his residence in Arlington. He is one of Mr. J. H. Hill. Mr. Mike Glanus Church Sunday school opened on them, Mrs. K. H. Whalley in charge, Mrs. Gillin, assistant Junior Depart. and Mrs. A. A. review the master made brief remarks relative to the program. After review the master made brief comments in a collar clerkson by Pater Pryer. He has to have touched every one present during his visit, as follows. That as many times people are, include on them their names and that you should walk the way, with each let your feet on the ground. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1925 The explanation relative to the Christian, while going through this world, it was one of the most still stirring sermons I later heard: five regressions, two of which for baptism, A number of visitors present among whom were Mr. Willis Charles, and Mr. Harvey Laine. Board met Monday night from 3 in 36th P.M. Rev. Pryor left Tuesday for Dallas to attend the Association. The senior choir followed Thursday to appear on program Rev. A. W. Pryor, Pastor, Deacon B. M. Green, Clerk. Mrs. J. M. Miller of 114 Manfield Road is visiting relatives and friends in Tyler, Texas, on her return she will make a special visit to Jarvis Christian Institute near Hawkins, Texas. Mrs. Miller is the mother of two of our city learners, Miss Leberis and Statemiller. Mr. Tollver, the Western Star representative of Fort Worth Diet Friday QCL 2, was funneiled holiday from Mr. H. H. Haplin church which he was a faithful member. Mr. W. H. Harvey president of the Royal Mutual Benefit Association, held Saturday night while working in his office and در جلتون and Stovall had to carry him home. The Dixie Park is now fixing to open with its new Fair attraction. Brown and Register in charge. First Annual Meeting of Funeral Directors Field The First annual meeting of Colored Funeral Directors of Texas was held at St. Andrews BL, 12 Church, South Main-and-Dowdale Streets, Sept 29-10, 1935. Meeting called to order by J. C. Kennard. Invocation object of meeting R. R. Reed, Chicago, Ill. Benefit of In Association, B. J. Crawford, Dales, Texas, Dodd & cut rate Hustons Pay, N. W. Rhombo, Austin, Texas, Houston of Manufacure to the Funeral Director, Wayman Wilkerson, Mcmillan, Texas. Maintaining a standard of Ethics, W. E. Bwinne, Dallas, Texas. The need of Annual Lectures and Demonstrations, Alphanico Allen, Tyler, Texas. Duty as a factor to elevate the prefenslon, Mr. Criner, Heavonport, Texas, Public, opportunity to misjudge us, H. T. Fairchild, Houston, Texas, Music Amhelin, Invention, Rev. C. H. Johnson, Subs. Bred. M. K. Richardson. Welcomes in behalf of Fort Worth Funeral Directors, Harold B. Hardon in behalf of City Business Man, Hon. W. M. McDonald, Physician Dr. G. M. Munchus, The R. P. C. Prof. J. Gentry Horace, Minister, Rev. T. H. Wyatt Response, E. C. Danfels, Houston, Texas, J. L. Estelle, Galveston, N. R. Everett Sherman, Texas Music, Miss Fanshe Male Palley. Relation of Funeral Director to the Public, P. E. Lewis, Ban Antonio, Texas, Health, E. L. Brudford, Temple, Texas. The Lodge, Funeral Director, MYK. A. L. Green, Paris, Texas. The following Undertakers of F.I. Worth, People, C. Morrow, Union, H. A. Davis, Jeffrey, J. C. Knard, Brown and Hodge, Brown and Hundee. Closing remarks by A. W. Weatherford, Texarkm, Tex. M. Plaguh Baptist Church M. Plagub Church — Orchestra was organized at the Mt Plaguh Baptist Church Friday night, Oct. 27, 1986. The following underlay was posted: D-Porter, President, Mrs. N. M. Wells, secretary, installment. used over Cornet, Theo Ayers, D. Porter, H. Pollard and Juo Rick; Christie, E. Jones, J. D. Collins and T. V. Nealy; Saxophone, Brown Violin, Mr. D. Porter, N. M. Wells, M. T. S. Newman, Mary Murray, R. H. Nealy and Mr. Eprest Jackson; Pianist, Eethem White; Baritone, Lance Parker; Mass Violin, H. T. Thompson; Meet every Friday night at Mt Plagub Church at 4 o'clock-P. M. Prof. Phil R. Regler, Director. City Federation The City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs may at the Y.W.C.A. at 4 P.M., Fridsy, Sept. 27 with the president Mrs. W. H. Harvey preholding. As it was our first meeting for several months. OH, THOSE SANDWICHES I MADE FOR THE MEN IN THE LIL GAME AT OUR HOUSE. DID YOUR HUSBAND LIKE THEM? WHY, THEY WERE HOT BACON AND LETUCE SANDWICHES AND HE DRAFTED ABOUT 'EM? WHY HES BATEN THEM AT OUR PLACE BEFORE? THAT'S A MAN FOR YOU WHEN HE WINS ALL NIGHT. There was no old business and the president called for the position to be committed to make their report. The following reported: Mr. W. H. Harvey, President, Mrs. E.�ora B. Rice, Secretary, vice president, Mrs. C. W. Pint, Secretary, Mrs. J. L. Rhodes, Asst. Secretary, Miss Gillian Oliver. Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. E. W. Miller, Treasurer, R. Spowden, Chaplain, Mrs. B. A. Yerwood, Parliamentarian, Mrs. H. C. Reese, reporter, Mrs. M. J. Tucker, chairman of Executive Board, Boheir new officer was assigned his duty and seeming to be a bookish owner who has been to buy and make this the biggest club year the Federation has ever had. There were two new features added to the Federation which we hope will always be the most professional Name that I can do. Federated Club will entertain will be program and menu each meeting day and the loving cup to be given to the club having had the largest attendance for the club year the following year. The Alpha-Port and Charity club will be booster Friday Oct. 24th at the Y-W-O-A. Y. Terrell High School At this time the enrollment of Terrell High reaches approximately 100. Quite a large number of students are expected to enter school within the next two weeks. The faculty of Terrell High完炳 12. Beaches, all of whom have degrees. The "Terrafor" the school newspaper in the most applauded place in the city, including the regular activities. This paper is published weekly, and per copy, it carries all the news of the school, and provides columnist coverage. Control the editing of this paper. Terrafor sent a representative to the Board of Education Hall Conference this month, sign the authorized for "Forrest Hall Conference." From the foregoing information one can readily see that I. M. High school is really progressive. The Missionary Groups of the Church put over, a very levy incentive in instituted "A Comic Reunion Convention." It was full of thrills and excitement, from the most serious mined person, night, 14th Feb., to it, it will present much of W.P.'s most public talent in a rare musical Festival, Mrs. J. A. Wright, with a large number. Oct. It will be observed at a Sunday School Day" by the Sunday School of the church. Special efforts to bring every minute of the school to the memory school will be attempted. CARD OF THANKS We take this method of thanking our missionaries for the help they provided, and death of my father, the late Diana Marray, who was a devoted mother of our offspring. God May God them that. MISS DELZ MUNDIAL, and Bona. DID MY HUSBAND WIN? WELL THAT FABRICATING HE TOLD ME HE LOST. WELL, SUSY WAIT UNTIL GET HOLD OF HIM. THE JUNIOR CHURCH ARRANGES SPECIAL OCT. 11TH AT 3 CHRISTIA R CHURCH OF EVENING CHRIES SPECIAL SERVICE, SUNDAY 11TH AT 3:30 P. M. AT CHRISTIAN PARK, Thomas Avenue THE JUNIOR CHURCH is open from the activity of the Junior Dr. G. H. Bell Cliff, W. greeting and friends act, will have one of the collections furnished by junior Church Chur- CHRIST. To the motto of the C thing is His shedding a shadow, Mr. Tom Hawk, Mrs. Moilie Lula Pool, are some of the act Junior Church H-4683 NEW RESTRICTION 4 To Color LOTS ON SALE - EASY $10.00 Down $ No interest, no la MIDWA! Out Kaufm Less than Six Miles ELLA B. MOO CENTRAL Coming Monday, Oct. 12 STRING BEANS 20 - Show BIG DANCE on the ELA THURSDAY NIGHT OUT OCT. 11TH MUSIC OUT DANY ADMISSION ELLA B. MOO BORCH CHURCH is composed of young Chapel is especially fond. Dr. Clark, and Mrs. Clark are getting large bells of the Junior Churcho Bell Choir, will deliver the sermon, offered by the Museum of collection, and members, etc. Music from the Junior Churcho Chair. A "WHILE motto of the church, Christianity is a whole life, in Christ is the best minority of the active workers in the tr NEW RESTRICTED ADDITION To Colored People SALE — EASY PAYMENT PL 10.00 Down $10.00 Monthly interest, no taxes for the MIDWAY PARK Out Kaufman Road Man Six Miles From Court Hous ELLA B. MOORE THEATRE CENTRAL AVENUE. Sunday, Oct. 12th— BUMBING BEN AND COMPANY 20—Show Folks—20 ON THE ELLA B. MOORE ROOF GATE GAY NIGHT, OUT 4th and SUNDAY NIGHT, OUT 8th and SUNDAY APT. BANY ORGANIZATION ADMISSION—50 CENTS ELLA B. MOORE, Manager THE JUNIOR CHURCH is composed of young people of their own age. The church is a trained corps of Christian workers is getting large results through its work. Dr. G. H. Belt, Oak Cliff, will deliver the sermon, his congregation and friends are invited. Officers of Junior Church and the parish are invited. The sermon will be furnished by Junior Church Chair. A "WHOLE LIFE FOR CHRIST" will be the motto of the ministry. A life in Christ is the best life in life. A life in Christ is the best life. Mr. McTown Hawks, Mrs. Molle Gare, Mrs. L. M. Dalkas, Mrs. Lola Fole, are some of the active workers in the training of Jamaica. NEW RESTRICTED ADDITION To Colored People LOTS ON SALE - EASY PAYMENT PLAN $10.00 Down $10.00 Monthly No interest, no taxes for 2 years MIDWAY PARK Out Kaufman Road Less than Six Miles From Court House I DANCE ON THE BELLA B. MOORE ROOF GARDEN, 212-717-8888. I GET THE GET-APPLE.COM 10-17TH, MARCH. I GET THE GET-APPLE.COM TRUE VENUE—serviles were good throughout the day at True Vine. Dr. Diver's Text, Ed. B14, 1—13. B18, Dr. Diver's Text, Ed. B14, 1—13. Shooting followed the sarmon. At t. p. m., R. T. P. U. and its work with Dr. Diver. Mitchell, occupied the pulpit and Dr. Diver. R. Monmouth from Forrest related true Vine on last Sunday eve. Mrs. !—RESTRICTED— Why not live in an addition, own your own home, get away from the glamour and clampup of the not-so-airy streets and enjoy the comforts of home. With modern homes, in a restricted neighborhood such as a is offered in the New Midway Park Addition, this is possible, wide streets, sidewalks, long sweeping green lawns, trees, birds and flowers. This new addition is less than six miles from the Court House, but Kaufman Road and promises to be one of the best buys in or around Dallas and will soon be the Highland Park of the race. THE NATIONAL HENSVIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY takes pleasure in announcing the payment of the sum of $166.00 to Mr. and Mrs. Tomie Crawford through its agent. Mr. Sterling R. Thompson. The company having collected only 40 premiums on this policy. The company is doing a thriving business throughout the country. It is operating two stations in which it is operating, 2113 Main St. I-106, Maumee 1453, and 2113 Unity St. I-108. UNITY CONVENTION TO ATTEND UNITY CONVENTION Mediterranean H. M. Frost, leader of the Dallas Utility ohne Leute Tuesday afternoon, informs for a two-week stay in Kannas City, where she will attend AutoStrop Razor Valet AutoStrop Razor —Sharpens itself Fees Let Strop Zor Yourself The Safety Razor Sharpens Its Own COMPLETE OUTFITS AND $6.00 For Sale at All Storms Sailors and Blades FOE EVENING CHAPEL SERVICE, SUNDAY, :30 P. M. AT N PARK, Avenue composed of young people of any fond. Dr. Clark, assisted by s. workers, etc. Music will be deliver the sermon, his con- ded. Officers of Junior Church will be, s. workers, etc. Music will be s. "A WHOLE LIFE FOR CHRISTIANITY is the best life in Christ in the best life. Carr, Mrs. T. M. Daniels, Mrs. live workers in the training of E-2351 ED ADDITION People 4 BYSY PAYMENT PLAN 10.00 Monthly axes for 2 years Y PARK Man Road From Court House ARE THEATRE A VENUE TH- AND COMPANY Folks—20 B. MOORE ROOF GARDEN, 48th and SUNDAY NIGHT, FOLKS AND HAPPY COM- ORCHITESTER 50 CENTS ORE, Manager He Owes His 40 Years of Constant Good Health to Beecham's Pills In "1964" starred seated by Beecham's Pills, he or she or both has a bedtime and can now eat anything! I like without hesitation, and I can skip a day in the 40 years, have recommended them to the above all cases they have proved abstractly. I was troubled with Beecham's Pills, and Beecham's Pills evenymuch, LOUIS LOPERIN. Beecham's Pills being promptly rid of aphthus and other allergic elements. Easy to take and after digestion完毕. FREE BAPLE: You free from aphthus for 20 years by buying your dream 2000 bums for Better Health, Take Beecham's Pills THE NEW NEGRO YEAR BOOK FOR 1935-1936 AN OLD YEAR BOOK DOES NOT keep YOU UP TO DATE CONSULT THE 500 PAGES '4018 NEW EDITION' PRICE, PAPER, COVER, $1.00. BOARD COVER, $1.00. NEGRO YEAR BOOK COMPANY. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALA. The Safety Razor that carpens Its Own Blades COMPLETE OUTFITS $1.00 AND $2.00. Sale at All Storms Selling Razors and Blades