Dallas Express

RACE HATE FLAMES IN LOS ANGELES Fights on Street Cars, Near Riots on Streets, Vandalism, Discrimination and Residential Segregation Occur Almost Daily as Racial Hatred Increases. N. P. Davis, Angela, Idaho, the Detroit, WI., white water, serving Miss Cleveland, and Staten Island, Is. in Laura J. Walters, a Walters nurse of Creighton becoming a show house, the Targhee invaded daughter, whose white anarchy and violent expression challenged Chamberlain, Gunderson, Koechringhten, on street cars between whites and blacks, midnight attacks upon the town upon James Miller, Nürn, because of demonism on propeity to New York, white woman a Walters girl grows by white allegation, to Angeles city-bound street car. In Coast correspondent for the Asso, and out and what he attempted to deceive, community associations are being formed on would have lynched him but formed alone, white people whom for the reason of a Miss a besson from moving into exclusive Negro community from moving into exclusive MANY STATES AND CITIES REPRESENTED AT GRID CLASSIC. Founded by W. R. King. - On June 14, I met the Common House Home Association in Glen, White, to obtain him from sell- ance. He will be the fifth street to Wilton H. Brown. On 29th July, a community assoc- tion of the City of New York pulled Mrs. Frances Henderson, a house and lot at 229 East Post- way, New York, for the re- constitution in hospital and in court. In lieu of the presen- tation, the community will be held on August 28 last, Dr. Thomas R. Taggard, a white physician was shot at the restaurant at 232 South Olive Street. MANY STATES AT RESENTED AT Bomb Baptist Church, Loss is $250,000. CHICAGO, IL, Oct. 24—(A, N. P.) At four clock Friday morning, real estate firm Street and Michigan Avenue were attacked from a bomb which destroyed the mammoth Bethesda Baptist church in above streets and broke window panels in houses and stores for its worst ever experienced in Chicago. The bomb was hurled at St. Mary's University who fled that attack. The explosion was harmless of an earthquake. The Bethesda Baptist Church was recently purchased from the Jewish congregation which had joined with another group of Jews and erected a synagogue in another locality, and was built in 1850, which, according to real estate men, was much less than the edifis was actually-worth. It stood massively in the center of ars aristocratic settlement of rich Jews and a white bourgeoisie from the merchant and commercial classes. Ten months ago, the extent of $1,500 at the time the pastor, backed by his congregation, made the announcement that he did not intend to be a bishop. The Rev. John H. Martin, of the richest Chicago Nessers are members of the church including Anthony Overton, president of the Church of the American Church of the City of the Dourdass National Bank, and Mrs. Jesse Hinga, wife of the president of the Hinga State Bank, who was the president of the Church of the City of the Dourdass National Bank. For 1225,000 and against fire for 1200,000, the estimated fire was estimated to have been 113,000 which is therefore covered by the J.H. Martin damage was done to the structure by the insurance. Another 180,000 of the structure was restored to the neighborhood in the breaking of windows and the tearing of loose of roofs. The structure was forced to have been found to have been the first of the whole period of the proposed personal property. This state's attorney's office got the name of the J.H. Martin, of the construction, sided by the Keystone National Detective Agency, which had been a place to look at the property, yet made to apprehend the persons fully of perpetrating bomb out-of-the-way. The J.H. Martin was given seven years' a search was begun in July for fifteen whites, supposed to have been the property of the J.H. Martin. The two associations which have been raising funds for the purpose of driving the J.H. Martin to the J.H. Martin's. It is reported that information was given to the state's attorney, who had been called to the J.H. Martin, who has been "passing" and attending meetings were the plans were discussed. This is to expect that the J.H. Martin is in the same relationship as the guilty parties. The Dallas Express ground Commission of Los Angeles. On August 4, last week, the play was played on a rolling Nigrogen from a diving board, with the punks on all but one-half day of the week, despite a pause of general and playground conditions. The Mayor and Playground Commission On July 14, last, A. Hockett of 1322 East Washington street, filed against Rancho Haynes, white person, for defrauding him, for defrauding to serve him. Pleasant Hill, a Negro, filled suit on the afternoon of the same day against the Rien-burg-Nors-at-the-beginning of the same season, causing him service at the soda-fountain. AND CITIES REPROGRAD CLASSIC. What is generally conceived to have been the most successful gathering ever seen in Dalton gathered just Monday in the tremendous stadium against the raucous and the severe,Trade-gird-kitchen battle between Negro schools ever held here. They came in special coaches from all parts of the state, in automobiles and motorcycles. The most-mentioned every walk of life from the highest to the lowest, and many persons from outside of the state were included in the number. It is estimated that there were two schools and two schools at the same and of that number one half-game from other cities and other states. A representative of the state's FAI Decelerate at a Express reporter that such a crowd of members of the race had not been seen in the grounds during the fair since more than fifteen years ago. The Nursery School was set apart, and that could it happen that such high-class attractions as was the game be secured in future time, there was a possibility of the switch between the two classes being made of an annual Negro College classic during the fair. bers of the faculty of Wiley University: Drs. J. W. Pridia, Waco, Dr. G. M. Munchus and wife. Fort Worth: Dr. A. II. Borders and wife. Fort Worth: Dr. C. W. Pilt and wife. Fort Worth: Dr. R. E. Gilton, Fort Worth: Dr. W. Sims, Fort Worth: Grand Crancellor, W. W. Willis and family and a party of grand officers among whom were G. W. Guest, Paris: Prof. A. R. Jackson, Waco: Prof. R. W. Bailey, Paris: Prof. A. Hawkins, Paris: Drs. W. Howard, H. Thomas, H. Newman and others from Houston: Dr. A. L. Hunter, Marlin: Dr. Pope Har All were held in their prior to the Most of the visitors, including the special sixteen coach train from Wor- ster University left the city on Mon- teau. DYNAMITE NEGRO HOME IN LOUISVILLE (A. N. P) LOUISVILLE, M.C. Oct. 34—For the second time the City of Louisville is colored resident in a district limited to whites, were arrested and incarcerated by C. O. Sagte Invariants found the remains of a woman in the district. Neither Mr. or Mrs. Sagte were incarried. Damage advertisements for residential aggression continue in the city, with the Governor Court decision against the practice which affected a case in that city years ago. The governor of the position of some white leadership. "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Loved Douglas. EMMETT SCOTT MAKES ANSWER TO CHARGES IN FINANCE CORPORATION SCANDAL. Mrs. Mary Bethune Speaks at Vassar College NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 24—Mrs Mary McLeod Bethune, president of the Dayton-Cochran College Institute, at Dayton, Florida, and of the National Association of Women with the Family of the American Family. Friday, to the 80th before the student body of Vassar College, one of the most renowned institutions for women in America, by its president, Dr. McCracken. President McCracken invited Mrs. Bethune to a conference on leadership and leadership in the race, and of the place that she made as an educator. She was in New York when she received the invitation from Vassar to address the students and to be the guest of the college overnight. Information was reached. The writer that Mrs. Bethune was given was a member of the American University of America, by the college, and that as the result of her visit better knowledge of the problems confronting the colored women of America was gained. President McCracken presented her to the students as one of the most important women of the century. Who was pioneer in the education of her race, Mrs. Bethune told of the struggles, and—aspiration of the Negro women of America, and of their marvelous achievements in business and the professions. "All the Negro women of America were not the same as the others," she said, with a salience in the great race of life. She wants this chance in training for education, in living conditions, and in the affairs of America's citizenship. Continuing. Mrs. Bethune said "The Negro woman needs for her child, and she needs for her opportunity that any other woman needs. She asks for her child. From the same opportunities for development of manhood and womanhood that is needed for all other children of the world." Mrs. Bethune said of how the color of the race is being used in the development and growth of the very movement making it for the development and growth of represented in every field of science, the received a pronounced reputation as a professor, faculty, Mrs. Bethunea' visit to Vaupari College; which has lone students. Attributions for the higher education of women of America, will do wonders. for this social education of the students of the school. While in Poughkeepsie, Mrs. Birthens also spoke at a meeting in New York, she was also a speaker at a conference of the need of citizenship. Mrs. Birthens-Steward of Woman's College will speak at the conference, the need of citizenship. From her trip to Vassar, Mrs. Birthens, and Naval Saven, she has developed and Naval Saven. She has women educators in the country, and has a large influence on the society, and has a large influence on the women educators in the country, and has a large influence on the women educators in the country. She is a speaker of rare charm. EMMETT SCH TO CHARGE PORA WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 14, 1914. N. P.—Washington's public stallment in an effort affecting the dissolution of the school, affecting the opening of the papers in the papers of the week of investigation and writing of rumors and decided that the school should be a place of the relations and violence of the administration at Howe. Dr. Emmett J. Scott, John R. Hawkins, President of the Prudential Bank and Dr. A. M. Curtis were among those officers of the corporation whose names were mentioned in the story of a suit for accounting of the affairs of the corporation, filed by the stockholder in Washington, D.C. The Allied Finance Corporation launched some three years ago with a capital of $1,000,000 planned a general finance business, underwriting of stock issues, buying and selling of mortgages and the sale of properties and the building of a stockholder named George F. Hutton, asking for an accounting and alleging that the corporation was belir dissolved "without a meeting." In due form. In a statement in the representative of the Association of Negro Prudential Bankers, Dr. Emmett J. Scott said: "I begin to say that on the 31st of last January at the regular annual meeting of the stockholders, after careful survey of the situation it was unanimously voted to dissolve." ONE HUNDRED MILLION DOLLAR RUBBER DEAL FOR LIBERIA in a choice residential section some 100 yards from the entrance, intimidation to force him to move. The announcement of the threat was held on a rambling bed. Heavenward sent a message to the battle with authorities. There were heels of the promise that the trapped man would be secured by the N. A. A. captain his resulting in paralysis of both legs. Right will enter into its larger legs. MOLG ANGELER, Cal. Oct. 24—A mock of white. Whistlers, the Negro invasion of their residential neighborhood, preacher Godfrey, printer-fighter who once sat as Jack Dempsey's sparing knife up windows and furniture up windows and furniture away Godfrey was at home It is that said that the mob action was too severe. He is a Nassauweight. He is a good speed-woman and the sporting intensity out here. FIND UNDERGROUND DRAGON Florence and Rev. I. A. King, M.D., and presented under adjunct supervision the assets and to make the claim that the assets consist of liquidity constituted at the annual meeting of the stockholders at the annual meeting of the stockholders in 1924 after full and comprehensive examination of the books, the report of the stockholders by the stockholders, the discussion by the stockholders, the was made against any person who was not involved in the exercise of confidence in the time the corporation on account of the loss of stockholders had had the corporation on account of the loss of stockholders had had as for the other reasons stated" and a routine to understand that the country in this case is the president of the institution of Howard University. He has sought according to official terms Belfortte, Fa. Oct. 24—(A. N. P.) the first time in recent years a prize was given to a man who got from the death cell to the elephant in a prison. A woman prison Monday morning. 36- year-old Kapita, county, paid with his life to the Columbian Robert Manus of Union- land. Anderson County Exhibits Cane of Negro Farmer One of the most attractive of the county exhibits at the fair, the fair crowned the County and the prize winning specimen of sugar cane was sent to the exhibit by a Negro farmer whose name could be the name is of the giant variety of sugar cane with unusually long joints. Length with unusually long joints. The exhibition was also contributed by Negro farmers. It is claimed by those in charge of the county more than ever before. Negro farmers enter the competitive contests in order to the success of the various fairs and the prize winning specimens of their products. CAN'T LEAVE SCHOOL FOR MOVIES (A. N. P.) BROOKLAWN N. J. Q. 37-41 almost lost. She received a written complaint from bliss. She B. Islandland that would not allow her 14-year-old daughter not-allow her 14-year-old daughter to attend a afternoon picture show. She also complained two children being late at school two children being late at school decided that no child will be allowed to leave school early to attend school. BUY'S LOT FOR $1,800; SELLS IT FOR $732,500. Beverly Hills, Cal. Oct. who (A. N. P.)—John C. Neal, who (S. J. S. P.)—called a lot of the�ourist-plan of the 1910s—for years for 1722, 1800, $20,000 cash and a monthly rental of $400. Seemless challenge for King C. Gillette, safety racer magnate. ES ANSWER ANCE COR- NDAL. The embarrassment of Howard University's administration in 'every way possible—high men—as John R. Howkins, head of the Financial Board of the A. M. of Church, Dr. A. M. Curtis, for his Surgeonship of Women's Hospital, Washington, D. C.; Dr. M. O. Dumas, retiring President of the National Medical Association. Dr. A. M. R. Jackson, formerly Surgeonship of Mercy Hospital. F帝威, chile, and the other of the R. W. of Greene, head of the Knights of Pythias of America, suggest it is point-out, but the efforts of the corporation were handled so as to con-serve the best interests of the stockholders. title. The director of the Allied Corporation will serve the months after the corruption investigation of the stockholders in full compliance with the laws of the state. A judge in the District of Columbia should be appointed to the District of Columbia about the time the University of Chicago disaffected Howard University. The Allied Corporation primarily be connected to the University, and its members are to be connected with the University. A full exposure of the motives behind the corruption and are promised when it comes to trial. J. Goodwin Librarian University of Texas Austin, Tex. LOS ED MILK DEAL FOR Will Guarantee A Republic Which United States Le Develop Country. Davis Succeeds Linc Johnson in Georgia Will Guarantee All Developments to Little Black Republic Which Would Have Come From Blocked United States Loan. Thousands of Artisans Will Develop Country. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 31—(A. N. P.) At a meeting altogether free from the race issue and marked by a protest, Benjamin J. Davis, editor, owner of the "Atlanta Independent," was placed on the list of "The Blue House" in the American Journal of the United States. Almost unwillingly. Represents the whole of Georgia. The House of Representatives of the Republican State Central Committee were present at the meeting. The first meeting was held on the evening of the 1st. of March. Achieving forty-two votes, Dr. W. H. Harle,堂弟, Ga., eight votes, and the second was the 1st. of March. United States marshal, seven. Mr. Davy received fifteen of the twenty-first of the first. The entire Negro vote except that of a Negro who held a white man's election. Just prior to his election, an items of the House of Representatives were presented by Clark Grier, a disgruntled white man. The first meeting was held on the evening of the 1st. of March. (Continued on Page 8.) LOIS ANGELER, Calif., Oct. 24— Harry McCauley, 62 years of age, is dead and buried while police are still looking for his slayer, Perry Cole, 62 years of age. Cole got away after killing McCauley with a twelve-guage paint gun, as a front-door sey, of a sedge of long standing. Both men were widowers and lived in the same block across the street from each other. An aged old romance in which Cole was the unlucky suitor, caused the killing. Information gathered by the Associated Negro Press reveals that the Japanese-American War in the Philippines was a regional return from the same region. Returning from the same region with the same women but McCauley was the accomplished matron and wife of Cole. Cole was Sean to say he was going to kill McCauley. 49, twelve. And he did. Going to McCauley. Gone early. McCauley was called by Cole called by our white neighbors heard and looked at and then fired, the bullet passing through McCauley. McCauley is survived by a mother living in Oakland. N. A. A. C. P. NATIONAL LEGAL CHARMAN GOES TO DETROIT FOR DEFENSE OF SWEET NEW YORK, Oct. 24—Arthur B. Spinnsin, Vice-President of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and Chairman of its Legal Committee, is leaving for Detroit today, accompanied by Assistant Secretary Walter White to confer with the Detroit Branch of the N. A. A. C. P., and local counsel for the defense of Dr. O. H. Sweet and 9 other defendants, held in charge of murder for defending Dr. Sweet's home from a mob. In the mean time on Tuesday, Oct. 4—Mrs. Sweet was released from prison in $10,000 bail, baffled being furnished by local Colored elders the tright basis is not established sons, Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Johnson and Dr. L. Thomas, through the intermediary of the Detroit N. A. C. P. One of the most prominent lawyers in the United States has testified his willingness to be associated with the case. His name will be proposed to local counsel and the N. A. A. C. Branch in Detroit and will be made public when arranged. ANG BILLION D OR LIBE All Developments Would Have Com Loan. Thousands o NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 24 (A.N.P.) There is an old address that is "All things come to those who want." Some one added, "But you must justle while you wait."—L.A. Beria, waited, and hustled, and now is coming into her own. Blocked by Democrats and Republicans in their effort to borrow $5,000,000 for the 1980s, the U.S. government has come across a distressing period. They have come back with a private real-ization twenty times as large and which, under the plan of action, will be a "fearless" measure. The U.S. government has a prosperity and general development of the Western Coast republic. It further goes to show that the American business man will go away from the U.S. business. He will meet on a high business plane, and will have to turn his attention to the results of his wishes. The first stones of Akron, Ohio, want to be found. He will be investigating and negotiating with Liberty on a program of rubber development. They have found to their own satisfaction, that Liberty is the world for the production of rubber, and so they are going after it. This tremendous deal was negotiated with the U.S. government. He was at a stone-rocking stage, representing rubber industry, and a black man. Edwin Mardley, secretary of state for the Liberal Republic, is undoubtedly the most gloriously educated, and is expected between the two races. If he affects an entirely new outlook and a real inspiration for those who have been skeptical about racial influence, he will be This new field will afford a real outfit for those who have qualifi- cations. V HAS BEST T IN HISTORY. The Prairie View exhibit, which occupies a compliance place among the exhibits of all of the state schools, is visited daily by those who are interested in the work which and the character of the work which articles which it contains mark it as the best of its kind every seen. The booth is in charge of Mrs. Hunter. In charge of the canning and home improvement department of the Extension work in Texas and aside from the display from Prairie View itself, it contains a splendid exhibit of the work of club boys and girls included in the booth. All Departments of Prairie View Have Exhibit Every department of the school is represented in the exhibit which covers nearly forty feet of space. One may see beautiful garments from the Domestice Art department set off by hats made in the millinery room, shirts, men's suits and men's hats and shoes made in other departments of the school, an exhibit of printing done in that department while in charge of partment, while pictures show the work being done in the veterinary department. Corn, canned goods of all kinds and manumeth pumbline, heats, turnips and potatoes raised of the farm of the school are much in evidence. A particularly beautiful display from the Domestic Science Department occupies a prominent place in the exhibit as well as beautiful pieces of furniture of all kinds which includes desks, buffets, telephone stands and chair attached. The Cow Made of Griss One part of the exhibit which has drawn the attention of many is the replica of a pure blood cow which adorns the wall. The aspect of the reproduction is that of a painting. But it is made of griss some of which are Colored with lamp black and dye. The cow is used to illustrate the various products from milk as well as the profit made from feeding scientific foods to animals. Exhibit of Club Boys and Girls Splendid But by far the most interesting and interesting articles furnished by the members of bays are those which the Extension work is now publishing. The articles of sparing scioning, for making well as products of the farm produce, are among the unique articles are to be heard in which have attended the attention of the public. In order to make better贮藏, oils and mind preserves, made of the oil of bays, are made of spines, drinking cups of spines, wood, drinking cups of spines, made of stems of invertebrates, and other articles which are used in the farm. A collateral host nurture and at least one adult host are required for the training of the white rabbits to adapt to the environment of the colony. The adult hosts are electrically and thermically connected to the other hosts necessary to the training of the white rabbits. The work is methed from the 15 conductors in which the Extension workers are now operating. C. The products of the Thai shrub oak, hibiscus and their contain the kings of the hibiscus and their contain the kings of the hibiscus and other products. It is unclear that some of the products of these shrubs are used in the general hearts and that they have the rest of the exhibitions of the East. MELLES DOLLAR ERIA is to Little Black time From Blocked of Artisans Will tions, and who have adventurous ideas, new Mariner is built sew- ered at Morroca, the Californian Capitol, And there are to be twenty separate communities developed announced that skilled artisans storographers, and others will be sent into Liberty for the promotion of the artisans of various dept. schools, businesses and buildings, the school churches and buildings, the artisans have to have places to live and if they are indoors, at present indoor locations, at present types of hung are somewhat dif- ferent, and the types of hung are associated and hence will A mock canvase, the size of a large canoe, was installed in this W. H. H. Morgan building. With Miller Morgan, an architect, he was the builder of the canvase, which was carved by him and insurance by his pay for the construction of a manifesto. The type of sales taxes which were collected by the city were all of the assets and debts of the building, and Mr. Davis at the home was the manager of the hancapent. See meeting closed with a final address by H. Hartard and Mr. Davis at the home. James A. Davis, who was master of corrections at the Stonewall JackSON's Haven, Mall, Oakland, CA. 10 A. M. John Gasson, Bd. Oct. 14, 1914. Stonewall Jackson throughout his life in bad at his hupa in Willow Creek. He was born in Willow Creek. New Orleans, La. Oct. 24—(A. N. F.)—In offer that he might see his mother before her death, a special gardener was granted Tuesday to Clay Thompson, a youth of East Carroll, who is serving a year's sentence in the penitentiary on a charge of shooting with intent to kill. When the attorneys representing the accused boy were presented, a physician and statistician showing that seed mother was paralyzed and near death the pardon and ordered his release. Mrs. Hunter explained to an Ex-press reporter that all of these products had been gathered from areas where the drouth had been hard and that they re见ated the value to the farmers both old and young of free irrevocable methods of farming under severe conditions. MONTAG, Rev. H. L. 1909, M.S. L. R. J. Dejornet, Mrs. O. Bull, Mrs. L. Bunnite and Mrs. P. Johnson have returned from the N. Western Capital. The Rev. D. Dejornet was at the city's Smith of Demice in the city, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Jornette. Mr. H. Vance and Miss J. Howale were married last week, p. 8. The Stephens officiated at the public meeting of Mrs. M. Bunnite and grand daughter, L. J. Bunnite, and Visitors to Mr. W. Deis at Taylor's, Mr. W. and Mrs. W. Bunnike of Pl. Worth, Texas. Were in the city has returned from Thermon, Texas. Mr. H. Jones left for his home after spending several weeks with his mother, Mrs. H. Jones. Mrs. H. Blyr and family moved to Monday, Texas. PINELAND-Sunday-School was well attended at all chureна fun-day. The Babing Valley Association at the Ever Green Baptist Church began Tuesday Oct. 1930. A banquet was given in honor of a splendid program for Mrs. d's night. Wednesday night the Association failed a nice sum of money and donated to Mrs. Francis Conn. who $187 years old. The final report of the Association, $77.00, was failed, during the meeting. In the city's stands was $124, $124. Mr. N. Higgins has returned home from the bedside of her sister. Mrs. M. Mullen is on the list. Mrs. M. H. Evans is home again from the Augustine Association where she was attended the MY. PELASHAY—Sunday, was a day at all of the churches. He was presented two souls out of line. Text: "My Spirit shall not allow me to be idle in youth, or Gospel preacher, Mr. P. I. Corpure spent the week at Elmira Hardman spent at Saturday with Mrs. Jimini Hardman and grandmother of Fu Worth, wishing RV. Bidden and family, grandmother of Fu Worth, greave week. We the English club with the help of our teacher in our school. New members are in our school. Our school our lot for better America," our school Mrs. Lanie Thompson returned home Sunday from an extended stay in Kearnan with her daughter Mrs. Kate Maxy. coming to Longuevau. He and father agent the night, with Mr. and Mrs. Jenkint. Mrs. Hattie Allison, a native of Nassau, and Mrs. Nadeau in Nassauoachge. Mrs. Naiden Davis and Mrs. Landan and Mrs. Truth. Fair, Mrs. Laird. Fair, Mrs. Lirtur. Mrs. Wright. Barnard on the sunburn Special with slater. J. N. O. Oubert with slater. J. N. O. Oubert with slater. Mr. and Mrs. U. R. Oubert and he returned to school at Marwell. HILLBORO—The Express man was翌日 with a cordial well-made Saturday when he made his rounds. Among those who purchased copies were: Meadows J. H. Machin, H. R. Jones, A. Shelton, N. Lawin, Geo. Eton, W. G. Marx, A. Owens, M. Bimsons, M. Brinson and M. Alon; Messers William Richardson Albert Carter and Johnsonno. Mrs. Mattie Carter of Hubbard was in the city Sunday. W. G. Mass who has been continued to be led for the past four weeks, as a result of a auto accident in up again W. C. Kennard, Mrs. G. Ballers of Pallas spent the week and with her better half-line "Express" beribot. Mrs. Ettessay Jive of Tusskogos is visiting his mother Mrs. Bora Peterson on Friday. LONGVIEW—An auto wreck occurred here in which Mrs. Bentley Shelton sustained a broken-ex-Mr. Shelton 4 broken ribs and Mrs. Jensle Johnson a fractured arm. The car driven by Bain Johnson was going at the rate of 45 miles an hour when it overturned WINNSHOHO—Sunday was a high day at Tranqula Baptist church. All services were pool and well attended. Rev. Clayton of Coma, Texas, was with us and preached a wonderful sermon. Mr. A. Smith, Mr. W. Smith and Miss Qia Mae Smith attended the funner's of their son and brother-in-law in Denison, Texas last Monday. Mr. C. Jackson has returned from Dalo, Mr. M. R. O. Moors of PE Worth to here at the bodwide of his little niece. ALTO-St. Thomas Chapel Community R.S. was good. Rev. H. Green left for Administration Sunday. Mr. M. Singletuy died and was buried in the Chapel Cemetery. He leaves a wife and five children. Mrs. C. Stripe is in the city visiting her mother. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hamilton have returned from Willis Point, Texas where they attended the funeral of his sister. Miss N. Jones is of the sick list. Mr. C. H. Thomas is of the best. Texas MANDUVILLE, APRIL-6, 8, was well attended at all the churches. Services good as a statement of honor of the Church was a success. Mr. E. White was killed in an automobile wreck. For the Dallas Expression, the Miss O. Christopher. HANGER--Roy, and Mia, W. A. Thomas and Mrs. R. Dixon of Kennesaw District Board of the Progressive Regist. Association which was audited by Mr. R. Logan, Mrs. W. D. Davle and Mr. L. R. Whitman, and Mr. L. R. Whitman, respectively. Renged, Roy, and Mia, W. D. with an invitation dinner Friday. MIDDIAN— Tuesday night the R. M. Minosary of the Cumberland Prophyteria Church, May, Jan. Debong of Farettville, Tax, the ways of living at JM, R. K. Church Sunday School was well at the end of the J. C. Robinson dupt, Mr. and Mrs. Muriel Robney at Churner were visitors in Meridian. The seniors were taught by Mr. Stokes Mr. and Mrs. Stokes are visiting their aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Robins. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tension and daughters are with Thousus visited their brother and uncle Mr. W. Tension. Mr. J. M. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Selvin Griffin, Mrs. Lottie Miss Jones and Mrs. C. M. Robinson were in New Sunday. Mrs. Lottie Miss Jones is visiting her brother and uncle Mr. W. Tension and J. C. Misses were in Valley Mills Sunday. Bill Jay and Van. Prior were visitors in Meridian. Ben Carter of Uffman was a visitor last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bible of Cloburner were the suites of Mr. and Mrs. Jo. C. Robinson recently. Hanna Robins. Robyn Florene Prattie Jackson and Mr. Oss Jones and Nathaniel Bell were visitors on Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford. Letus Crawford, Frank Hamilton and Dr. Johnson motored to Waco Sunday, Mrs. Tennessey Crawford and Larraine Johnston visited in Morning, accompanied by his sister Lotte M. Johnston—mother-in-law of Mrs. Minnie Jones of that place, James Tennessey is companion in the _temperature_ Thursday, and Mrs. Tennessey is companion reached here, J. M. Robertson spotted a few hours in Cifton Hillside visited in the city Sunny. Mrs. Ogallal and husband and sister in the _saturday_ Thursday, R. B. R. Smith was a visitor to Cifton Hillside, Pete Robinson was in, Morning, Wednesday. **DECAN** - services at both churches were at the _saturday_ R. B. R. U. Public school began Monday Oct. 19th our old friend, and we all go to meet her and all we can do to meet her our city, Mrs. J. A. Hunter who is in the hospital has moved to Cifton Hillside war in the city Sunday visiting old Lette M. Mrs. Robertson visiting Mrs. Betty Robertson from a flight to Tulsa. LABORIA—lev. Thorne was at his post-Monday at Little Bethel Church, Service's good, financially "Sail" virtually. Mrs. R. R. Clark attended the State Missionary meeting last week which convened at Corcanais. The Greenville District raised 1300,000. Tera to Mr. and Mrs. Ollie King a fine girl. Prof. and Mrs. H. H. Doyle are all spilled in fine, fine, and the "P. " Deadman of Brockston was a great last Sunday. In the home of Mr. H. Mr. Will Dickerson, Rev. N. H. Holba of Clarksville passed through the city Sunday engrave to his work at Hckory Grove. Messrs. G. R. Hatcher and O. C. Clark. Wife of the city, Mrs. Henry Langford of Wolfe City were the guests of Mrs. Loyce King Monday. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Ladd was the first offices last week. Mrs. R. Jones and Miss H. Jones were Part visitors Sunday. MT. ENTERPRISE—Little Nome Day Maggley a two year old child of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Hargy died last Wednesday and was buried Thursday in the Talay. come-Gay. An entertainment was given as the home of Miss�ria Hall Sat. But in the Day of the C. M. E. Homestead—Mrs. Isonne-Henderson is on the sleek list Mrs. Dollie Riley at Union-Spring church last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Cloudy motored to Gadroom last Thursday to attend the funeral of his brother Jack. WOLFE CITY — Hilton High School opened with a large attention-ate. Prof. W. J. Taylor principal, Wille Johnson was over last week. Mr. Smith is in the city in the latest of the report of the Sons and Daughters of Masey, John Smith visited his brother Rev. Smith Walker, Bliss R. Halie left for Oklahoma. Mrs. D. C. Thomas left Buddy for Muskoges to join her husband to make child home. Mrs. Andrews of Whitewright visited her son, Mrs. L. Yates and baby visited her mother at Ladonia. Mrs. Dally had Mr. John Lavenders married Saturday. Mr. High-tower of Dallas spent Friday in the city visiting his sixties. Miss Minnie Williams was in Hugo on business. Mrs. G. Washington and son returned to their home in Hot Springs. Ark. Miss Loretta and Team Gilmore left for Bishop College. Mrs. Curda. Wilson returned home. Miss McLean and brother visited in Dallas. Jim Thomas is on the sick-hot. Mrs. Althe, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Cloud Thomas returned from West Texas. The Association donated one hundred dollars to the Santa Church. FERNAIS — On the third Sunday the last Quarter for the year was held at Johnson Chapel A. M. II church. Elder Bonner was at his best, over $100.00 being raised. Miss Fanny Dixon Saint James Temple sent $14.00 to pastor Simpson on the indeliness of our church. She sent $10.00 and friends sent $4.00 which was highly appreciated by pastor and members. Mrs. Plukte Norton of Corcicana was the guest of Mrs. P. E. Newsome, Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. P. A. Little's accompanied by her niece Miss D. L. Coleman. Mrs. E. Brooks and Mr. Mitchell Owens motored to Dallas Sunday to see her niece, Mrs. Lucy Daniels, who in the sanitation, doing lceily at this time. Will Wordlow former HUFFINE—Owing to the inel ciency of the weather no. pray services were held Wednesday night The frequent rains are a handl- cap to the farmers here in gathering their crops. Mrs. A. Lewis was called to the bedside of her sick son-in-law Wednesday. Rev. J. H. Ortler, Sunday School was well at tended the past Sunday with: a large attendance. Visitors present were Rev. C. H. Hayes of Mar- Up. Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Flowers of Waco, Mr. Tribble and son of Henderson and Mr. Medlock of Mart. Rev. Penn our pastor was absent and Rev. Flowers filled in services day and night. When a Frederick you will find the Ex- press at Rev. O. Taylor and W. P. Pierson's at Huffin- JACKSONVILLE—Lew M. D. McCullister pastor of Bainbridge Island Chapel (Cape Cod), and a bishop of Sidney and a bishop of Tahoe gave a nice tie at the home of Ms. Maeja Griffin Pratt, who served to a nice crowd. Minneapolis pastor to a nice crowd. Morocco to Alabaster last week. Herman Spencer, president of a new revival of the church, was called. Johnson was called to Athena to attend the funeral of her uncle and to have been elected for the sunning of Dionne Chuad. B. M. McCullister, teacher of Dr. B. H. Harris, teacher of Primary, B. H. C. Hulstman, teacher of Mme Bibbe class. Professor of Primary, Mme Bibbe class. Miss Lillie B. Harris S. B. Secripter, Mme Marge S. Sanderen THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1925 Monday school, organist. In R. Colmanen has purchased the first lot in the new Pierce addition near the colored high school and will be a state house. 12 LOTS FOR SALE—In the New Forerunner information see L. A. PIERCE. PALWYNNE—services at all churches Sunday very well attended. Rev. J. H. ATKINS was called to Bishop H. J. C. Baird to attack a funeral there. Mrs. Larry McKinney died on the 3rd funeral held at Antioch E. C. Baird, Rev. J. H. C. Palwynne, two daughters and one son. Mrs. Lulu Bliss of Detroit Mich. Mrs. L. M. Long of Antioch. Mrs. J. H. Bryan, Palwynne. The work on the Antioch church is progressing slowly. Mrs. Linda Bliss of Detroit attended the funeral of her mother Mrs. McKinney, also Mr. G. K. Thomas who resigned in Antioch's brother of Mrs. McKinney. Mrs. Dorothy Mckinaway became his friend. Monday Oct. 4th. Rev. D. W. Parkinson presented the Antioch burial in the absence of the sister. RANGER—Rev. J. B. Brown, Mrs. P. Deshan, Mrs. Lula Bette, and others motorized to Brownwood to attend the West Texas Annust Conference. Ira Deges has been on the day of the first meeting. Mrs. Mary Long and Lovie Mrist (Uncle, Lovie) were quietly married at her home Thursday Oct. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watt lost their 17 month old baby boy Runner and the Pancake. The mode of Eyegreen chemistry was by and relative present. Rev. I., B. Moore, of Lubbock passed through the city enroute home stopping over with Rev. and Mrs. P. P. Thornton. Her and Mrs. W. A. The two was Mrs. Bettie's son. Hon. Were the guests of Mrs. J. D. Davis Friday—night enroute home hoping attended to a board meeting at Eastland, Mrs. J. D. Davis, I.E. Whiten, Mrs. Marie Bandera, Mrs. W. W. Bettie, the Urban attended the board meeting port—an enjoyable meeting. Mrs. H. E. Allison passed through enroute to her home in San Antonio, Mrs. Pannie Ogilene of San Antonio is here visiting her husband's home. The last night for Houston, Mrs. Mary Morrell and her husband left for Rule Texas. The Ranger offered "school is succeeding nicely, Mrs. McWatkins closed her 1st month Friday with the last twoVisitors to the deadness and more are to enter later. Mr. Bettie's Miss Paterson, Mr. moved to her former residence on Main Street. Mrs. Lozlin goes in on the sick bus. Mrs. Ram Humplein is healthy his residence on Cherry Street. OAKWOOD.—The editorial which the Express carried on the 10th of this month, as well as the "Crab Article," hit the skill on the head and we are loud in our project of anything that intends to lead the race towards. We would like to see more of that kind of material. For speaking brandly, we had to take a long look into the "Home of Fancy" and a budgeted and working against progress in general. Between 15 and 20 youngsters went to the Lebanese Association of N. Z. expecting to have a hilarious time. They indulged in such a hilarious time on the war there and returning until the Serriff obliged them with a night lodging 1 the County Hotel at a common place and the follow-up of the�. Then the following morning when the youngmen finished getting home their $17 worth of bought sense had won off their. Heartly Mr. and Mrs. Richard, Davis were visiting Sunday. Mr. Reiterford and Rev. Swain were on the sick list. Prof. Titus and Mrs. Stuart opened school Monday as did Mrs. Harvey. Mr. W. R's preparatory took a sharp� before the Association of the Association when he sought to relief of, Effects of his delicious little plombation. The has delayed work here since Mon. Rev. Robert McClain was visiting friends. Mrs Reiterford was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hinger CHILINA-Services were good at the various churches, Sunday. A church was waltzed the morning of Stone Island church where Rev Dawking is pastoring. There is a good many people there. Mrs. Dawking is Mrs. Mw. Dawker sister of Curtisans who hove visiting for a while. She is a teacher and will give her school work at Big Sandy. Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Glennon will be there, night for Wichita, Texas. Txas M. B. J. H. ANDERSON, National Supervisor and Founder The Order is chartered for from $7.50 to $600.00 at dept. Wanted (600) new Human emral commission paid. Deposit Cost only from $2.95 to $5. Three classes can join if CLASSES A. B. AND C. For free fees and all who dept. B, $7.50 and in Class C First State Grand Lodge, mo- calvert, 8,663, Fourth Grand We are nearing the six mth thirty thousand new members. The Order paid for the fini Will hold their convocation Texas, was chosen for the Six Located at 854 Texas Avenue Mr. W. H. Hall, Treasurer Mr. S. J. Muldrew, National De- soon. All claims paid with 24 For further information J. H. ANDERSON, National Calvert Texas, Box 1 Mr. S. J. Muldrew, National Deputy, 914 Denver Street, Hon. Horace Green, Box 888, District Office for Galveston and Ft. Worth will be open of Chicago Miss Blodsoe, carried the younger set up for a drive on the Dixie, a recurring progressive series. At the close of the game, the score master Mrs. M. E. T. Kueckler, Mrs. M. R. T. Kueckler, series of games. It was found that Mrs. Neilom Dush, and Mrs. R. I. Kueckler, players. The tie was played off with the winner of high score, Miss Elsholm Jewett, the hostess in her grazing a guest price, Mrs. Kueckler. Monly presented at the plane, Dr. Tom Penny entertained with several vaudeville selections. Among registered on the Autumn calendar when week M19 Nellie White entertained the members of her (The) wedding was a garden of flowers. The president Mrs. M. E. Walton opened her responding to a call roll with the evening was the remainder of the evening was the day of delicious lioness menu consisted of shrimp and trackers, olives, and a ing will be with Mrs. Woodards Mrs. Borla Woodards has returned from a pleasant trip to Dallas and Mineral Wells, Mr. Ray Clark. Who accompanied his mother home from Chicago will remain here for the winter. Another enjoyable event of the week found place Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Terry. When they entertained with what honoring Mr. Vernon Mantge of Chicago, Dainty refreshments consisted of sand, which, but chocolate and cake, Mrs. Jessie Calhoun, Mrs. D. O. Kroll, Mrs. Willie Kelly, Miss Hatie Britishman have received favorable returns from the Summer Normal at Texno College. Miss Franchel Hamilton is still indidowed, Omaha, Nob, for several years is Mr. Leon Mitchell who has been in here visiting relatives. The American Girls Culture club met Sept. 19th at the home of Miss Marcestine Austin, 31st Liberty Square club spent the evening in art work. After which they were served in a deletoous menu costing of imits, orange ice with ripe charge and cake. The club adjourned to hold its next meeting with Miss Doris Davis as boatman, Mae Davis, reporter. The Amanda Gild Culture Club Miss Della Davis hosts. About 110 number were present. The club enjoyed a library program with Miss Grace Brown, an music instructor. They were served a delicious menu of potato and cheese, and a tanguor punch. The club will hold a joint meeting with Miss Hassie Duason, Oct. 14th. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Nettless Printing and Designing W.W.O.W. 1920 "THAT LITTLE GAME" Intra-naVI Carloen Co., N.Y.-By B. Link 1925. April 30th 1925. April 30th Goshur TANK MODEL ONLY BIS CAN BE LOADED AND UNLOADED WITH ONE HAND. Died byுதile and bank forcece. Curitifention. Pay for your protection. PELLAGRA Can Be Cured 50-Page Book Free HAVE YOU THENSE SYMPTOMS? Tired and drowy feelings accompanied by lymphedeas, depression or state of indolence; roughness of skin breaking out or eruptions; south mouth, tongue, gus and frost flaming red; much mucous and choking or constipation; mind affected and many other things do not wait for all these symptoms to appear. If you suffer from one or more, write for your copy of the book today. It is good that you be in the right order to read. DO YOU LIKE GOOD CLOTHES? DO YOU WANT PLENTY OF MONEY? 11-J. Beauty Preparations Are Superior Why do beautiful women actress like Natalie Dormer like Kim Kardashian like Wesley have wonderful beauty features but have bad skin texture better. Natalie has ever been a beauty queen. HI-JA CHEMICAL COMPANY Atlanta, Georgia E" Iniata-na'k'Carloen Co., N.Y.-By OH! ZAT SO? WELL I CAN CUT AND SHUFFLE ANY SURE Y WHEN I SOLI [Name] Oklahoma and Louisiana. Pays ana and Louisiana at once. Lib- working for this Order. months to 92 years. dred dollars in Class A, and in since the date of its charter Marlin, 6.540; Third Grand Manman, 26.091. Oklahoma and Louisiana, for of the deceased. Grand Lodge year. Austin, dev. J. Brantf., Grand Mas. XAS. E. Meeks, Secretary. etary. 888. open office final Secretary, Box 495 E GOOD CLOTHES? IT PLENTY OF MONEY? Sign this now, mail it now. HIJA CHEMICAL CO., Atlanta, Ga. things, ideas, have HAVA HIJA HIJA earn earn most most etary. Street Address name name name bison- City. 469 sq. ft. in space, New York. A. W. Mckinnon, N.Y., Mdea. Ya. makes over $10,000 a year. You can make profit, like a pouch. The coupon is your opportunity. Nam it now and send it now. Separations Are Superior lengths and strengthen the armor. Hire HI-II. Quiesce Your Dressing. Send 500 today for a new armor. We will also forward Prescription of the other, with the Amount of HI-II- Ja producta Address Dept. DIM. MICAL COMPANY anta, Georgia Cartoon Co. N.Y.- By B. Link AT SOY? I CAN AND E ANY SURE YOU CAN, WHEN YOU PLAY SOLITAIRE, DEMAND A bubbled, you may be one of the many who are watering between the mat and the butter. Melt the butter over hot water. Heat the butter in the heat of your hair – you will not be becoming to hate it. I will not be becoming to can't deny the effect by are- tangling your hair. I will not be bubbled effect on the sides, and bubbled effect on the sides, and moderate over 38 minutes. tuck under flat in back. The most becoming bread are in the cut. Most bread is cut into three or three tablespoon of flour, unless soft. Put the dough until 1-3 inches thick, or if it happens to be uncutular, or if it happens to be uncutular. On one half of the bread, on one half of the bread hair will be becoming that bobbed hair will be becoming to you than if you wear your hair straight. Everyone who has hair straight. Everyone who has hair straight. Everyone who has hair straight. A quick oven. These biscuits are growing thicker and healthier than Warning don't take the wrong package When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations---AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Most of us have an idea that if we are to be attractive, we will need to be friendly, and if we are to be humble, we will just be humble, and that humbleness will make us more appealing and more toward appearance and life. I won't imagine Things don't happen, usually, until we get very close. What happens, however, What does happen, without any effort on our part: We maneuver the computer complexion will be warm, waltz-like thicken. In plain words, we will be more graceful, but in the most attractive manner, unless we take pleasure such a difficult possibility. Have you a' double' chin or just a vestige one making its appearance? Keep your beauty in control! Do not let it disappear under a heavy chin and other disfigures. Set aside fifteen minutes a day for beauty repair and manipulations begin to work on the unlovely double chin until it disappears under repeated patterns. First cleanse the neck and chin with a good cleansing oil. One that I have tried, has a sweetly, fuller odor of lemon verben. This cream refreshes and makes the skin easier to manipulate. Next a reducing cream is supplied to the face with the finger tips. The chin will disappear more quickly under the pressure of a patter than one's own gentle finger tips. Pain and slap the chin vigorously. Hoff back your head; pat with snappy movement. No gentle little touch will wear away muscles; you dare A pungent astringent is applied. The facial expert says the ice box is the best place to keep all facial creams and astringents. The creams harden and are cool to the skin, but easily melt under the figers as soon as you begin manipulating. If the astringent is warm, moisten a piece of clean absorbant cotton in ice water; then wet it with the astringent. An ice-cold astringent tones up the skin and gives a delightful refreshing feeling. There is also a special nonattending cream for double chins and well filled out faux. This is a cream named after an exotic flower, and is as white and delicately fragrant as its nameake. It refines and beautifies without fattening the face and neck, and may be used in coin junction with the reducing cream. Just before bedtime or the lattermoon are the preferred time for beauty repair. Muscles are relaxed and early molded then one is free from duties and able to you after the treatment. If you have not had your hair bobbed, you may be one of the many who are watering between to bob of not to nob your hair. It's not so far as you be here at the time, but becoming to you. You can try the effect by an ranging your hair in a flat, short bobbed effect at the sides, and tuck under flat in back. The most becoming bobs are cut in the same effect as one arranges her hair. If you have your hair waved race, 白头毛 or it happens to be naturally curly, there is more chance that bobbed hair will be becoming to you than if you wear your hair straight. Everyone who has had her hair bobbed finds that it is growing thicker and healthier than Babies. Love It For all stomach and intestinal troubles and disturbances due to teething there is nothier than a child's Infant's or Children's Lexative MRS. WINSLOW'S SYRUP Warning When you ask for rations—be sure the wrong packs—just because the original Dr. FRR proven their men are getting the Whitener Prep TUTE. Isk for SK Dr. Ailea umil sm. wrap vice table us: That, as compared with milk, cheese in a churned cheese—BH1/A0A—The Quarterly Conflict protein. This is why cheese is荐 of Balthag A. M. B. Church often used as a must chieve in build P. E. D. B. Robinson. sk for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS ever before. Try it and see it. It is always easy to let the fell-grown water run off your face, but while you have a Well-worn rest from arranging it, Many women, lived of bored malt have accepted the fact that water found to be so becoming that they are both to give them up and after the bored hald hair is fully dried. DON'T THROW AWAY THE SOUR MILK Even the most particular housewife sometimes finds an unexpected quantity of sour milk or cream on hand during the warm days. The following recipes offer first aid in a variety of ways: 1.3 cup butter 1 cup sugar 1 egg 1.2 cup sour milk 1.3 teaspoon soda 1.4 teaspoon salt 1.2 cup chopped peanuts 2.1 cup flour 1.2 teaspoon baking powder Cream the butter and sugar. Then add the heleno egg. Add some milk and vanilla. Mix and add the flour, soda, baking powder and salt. Add to the first mixture, and beat for 1 minute. Drop from a spoon into a buttered pan, leaving two inches between the cookies. Sprinkle the nuts over the tops. Make 15 minutes "in" a "moderately good" Salad Dressing 1 cup water 1 eagle cup sour cream 1 eagle cup juice 1 teaspoon salt Dip it in the cream until thick. Add the rest of the ingredients and mix well. Hot Salad Dressing 2 tablespoon sugar 2 tablespoon vinegar 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 egg yolk 1 egg yolk 1/4 teaspoon soda 1/4 cup juice 1 cup juice Mix sugar, flour, salt and marmalade. Mix the sugar in the sour milk. Blend the sour milk in the acid milk and add to the first mixture. Place in the upper part of a double bowl, add the mixture to the bottom of a double bowl or vinegar and butter. When the mixture begins to thaw, heat the mixture in the oven for 10 minutes. Keep in a cool place. Chewy Chocolate Cake... 1 tablespoon butter 1 cup brown sugar 1 cup sour milk 1 teaspoon soda Melt the chocolate and butter together over hot water. Heat the chocolate and butter together, soaked all together. Heat well, add the chocolate and butter. Heat 1-2 tablespoons of butter in a moderate oven 35 minutes. Cheese mixture in tablespoon of butter and 3 tablespoons of cheese until the dough until 1-2 mm thick. Put the dough until 1-2 mm thick. Cut small slices. On one half of them cut pieces. On the other half of them cut pieces. Place a piece bison on each press gently, together and bake in a dish of with fruit salad. Cheese mixture is delicious with fruit salad. Cottage Cheese Heat the milk until lake warm and let stand until thoroughly emulsified. Place a piece of cheese on top of the milk and let drain. Remove to a dish and add a small quantity of the cheese throughly with a fork. Cottage cheese or cream usually easy Dessert Cheese and pinceau are well equally as well with peppery strawberry raspberries or pearm cheese forms an interesting dessert. The addition of a crisp lettuce leaf and pinceau forms an earth serving, place them in the sand courses. THE PROS AND CONS OF CHEESE The food-database Information service ing' don't take wrong p ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener sure you get them. Don't let it package. Hundreds of people he se they failed to say Dr. FRED FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener merit and when you buy them the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Preparations---AND TAKE Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggy it for and get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PRE Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggist. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. ... Please send me samples of your preparations. Do, enclosing 30 for postage and wrapping. Name Address THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1925 an dnct that when cheese is indigratable, that when cheese is kept warm on it rapidly. This is why cheese should not be kept in an air-tight cooker. That cheese is sufficiently cooked when heated. This should be added to such dishes as white sausage, for instance, after the cooking of the cheese. That when cheese is over-cooked it becomes tough and the fat in it is too thick. This is why, unless the cook is very careful, sometimes difficult to digest. That too many bacteria will decompose this is why only freshly cooked cheese is used for making cheese cream. Cheese cream is topped by high, temperatures. This is why the card of cuttings in a milk cream is over-hasted (26 degrees). That but water melts the oil of the cream so it is leached off in oil and the whey the cream should be allowed to sit. That is to be used in cheese mash. Quiet but cuttle, cheese, chosen in rich nutrition value it is less than the nutritious value of this choice in a sand or with fresh Tart makes it more convenient. **IF YOU WANT TO INCREASE YOUR WEIGHT** You Should Eat ** Fat Maint's:** Fat Runt Porch, Pork Choppe Janson, Mutton, Sheef Herbally stalked with Dill, Dark Goose, Brackish, Marbled Vegetables, Brackish Vegetables, ar Ice Bread, Sweet Potatoes, Creamed Vegetables, Vegetables, Bread, Olive, Nuts, Creames, Custards, Whipped Cheese, Haliathi, Sugar, Salmon, Salmon, Butterfish, Shad, Maccheen, Salmon with rich oil of cream, dressing, Bigg, and Plenty of Cabbage, Spinach, Cauliflower Brussels Sprouts, All Leaf Vegetables, Other Prairies, Other Prairies in season (They will eliminate) **Must Avoid** An acupuncture Diet, Waste of Energy, Fatigue, Nutrition and physical Texas Towns D. was a. success. This was. the last one for the year. He prepared a morning service his subject was "God's Call. h. Service." He gave a morning service his subject was "God's Call. h. Service." They were offered by all that harden his. Amount raised. the purpose. 167.87 was raised in the Quarter Meeting. The office efficiency is. a framework for cutout furniture in a frame building. They will lay the gormen stone. "Entertaining." program. Sunday. G. Mr. Grand Master A. J. A. Kirk have charge of the program Sun Church has called a new master. The writer within for their kind. Mr. M. Church is movin' on progressively with things well in hand. In him. only the fourth sun for 80 days. NAN ANGEL-Service was now at all churches Sunday also A.M. and at his home last Sunday morning. Thinking lasted to his death was of two weeks duration. He is a brunet. His service was conducted at the family aftermom. The Rev. I. W. Morning was the first Baptist Church of this town. The first pastor died at her home last Monday night. She was a member of the Second Church of the Eastern Ad hoc A. of J. The sermon was preached by Rev. J. the pastor was preached by the Baptist Church. PHYTA: the first northerer of the Season struck this section. Friday followed aftermom, church dinner. Rev. J. H. Collins was at his post. Rev. Rev. W. Childes, a diacite of the Christian Church last Sunday. Rev. T. P. Boots was at his post of service with Shady. He was an excellent cermon at the morning. Mr. Ed Johnson of Jacksonville, "Henry Johnson of Conroe," was sister, Mrs. Lala Nelson of "Panda and several children," who served her. We the entire host of Friendship of Family extend toward the bereaved, our sincere sympathy, and prayers during this their audost. Mr. E. D. Christian was awaken at a late hour Friday night Out. 18th, when dogs chusting a garmin, which came and was located directly under its residence floor. On investigation, he discovered a large Armadilla. The animal was on display Saturday in the streets of Ponta, which was a show up many, who had never seen such an animal. We are too glad to announce, that Ponta has another colored cafe. Mr. Johnson is running it. Come and give him a trial. You will find the Dallas Express on sale there from now on. Get your copy every Saturday. Leave the news with him for the reporter. Mr. Jack Hill, and Booker Hardes. Way were visitors in Jacksonville, last Saturday. Mr. Hardeway extends his visit to Houghton, and Mr. Hill, to the State Fair, in Dallas. BROWNWOOD — Services were well attended at all churches Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Brown in at home again. Mr. Jax, Hyster, will running the East portion of Texas, and says that he is having a real dandy time. The A. M. E. Conference will convene at Les's Channel Wednesday, A. M. Evoy, body seems to be ready to take care of their part with all cases. Later P. E. Alexander and Mrs. Elza Johnson were the only ones that put the ball over the scene in the ball game rally Sunday. P. M. they all did well. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Sopetown, last week a five and one-half pound gold Mother and babe are doing this. Departures: The Gold Mill show people to Port Arthur, Texas. Mr. R. A. Hester to Dallas, Rev. H. Y. Tyler to Monarch. Arrivals: Miss Cathe Gains of Laural, Mississippi is in the city visiting her Aunt and Uncle Miss Mary Smith and Mr. Zack Henderson on Dale Street, Mr. H. Hampton from Gansbarberry. Mrs. V. Middlebrooks is doing nicely. Mr. A. J. Del Cavinte has a very bad foot resulted from an growing nat. Mrs. E. Warren's clothing, caught fire Sunday, but very little damage was done. Mrs. Jill Clark is with us again. Mrs. Ross McAllip in a staunch reader of the Dallas Express. Mrs. Berths Lenton is a new reader of the Express. The Brown Co. Pgrr has a great success. Black week was a great success. Mr. Mrs. Little King, Mrs. Wm Sanders, Little Marie Allen, Mr. John Hamilton has erected another house on his property on Victoria —SHENMAN — Rev. Mrs. S. T. Floyd will leave shortly to join her husband in Los Angeles, California, who is there ins hospital for his health. Ernest Pottie has gone to Chicago, Tor. his health. Dr. J Wilson the President of North Teen Papal College at Duluth will also lead the church at Duluth. He will lead the church here. Dr. Wilson, who one of the road's leading publicisers, will be the state of Montana to look after his Spinolum work; these looking for a "bubby," Mr. Wil- dock Kench is convoking his, menn- tently joined her husband here, Hoppe undersigned in a success- ful marriage, Mr. Yancy Ginton will have chloro for Chicago to take up dr. J. W. William and members of Dr. J. P. Baptist Hospital will enter the West Canyon C. M. K. Contergona; John C. M. K. now conferring; Dr. J. D. Goodman and wife prophets of the handsome added to the safe department an up-to-date electric cook. The N. J. Goodman accidentally stuck a in her best foot D. A. N. K. have to be carried to Meryl Hall home after several weeks treatment at Meryl Hospital at Duluth. A few days later we guest his mother and friend, his wife shortly, Dr. A. N. Price, Mussie R. K. Walker, I. C. Coleman W. Colored People's Day, Dr. J. N. Mussie, Mussie R. N. David Phillip shortly, Dr. A. N. Price, Mussie him, Robertson to set B. John 11. He, Robertson, study for the astra- tory. He, Robertson, study for the Mrs. Shute-Jeremiah was attended 12 from the Holocaust church 15 from the Jewish community. Mrs. I. Colman has returned Mrs. I. Colman has returned the Missionary and International Convention at Filbers. ANSTIN, Texas, Oct. 24—The first northern of this school session was un领的—in with a cold rain of the day. It was a day of the steam as it entered the class and Living room last Friday. The Music Recital by Mr. James Byars, who appeared at Wednesday's 30th, Church last Monday evening was enjoyed by many of the students and teachers. Sup. Martin made provision for the class at the Central Class and many others attended. Mrs. Oliver, Matron of girls fall-accompanied the girl. Mrs. Martin, Miss Blanchard, and the other two were Smith-Cunningham, Byars, Madame White, Bryant, Cunningham and Prof. J. D. Hill, principal accompanied the boys. All re-agreements were made for the falling of an excellent program. Tuesday? We were favored with a visit from Mr. Byars who sang several selections for our� embarded reps of faculty. The pupile-rendered serviet-Instrument and vocal selection for him. At the House Mr. Byars was a special event. It was a special, but was performed to know that such talent was intended in-this-institution. Mrs. Sam Carter, wife of Secretary of the Board of Commissions, was the institution. Last Wednesday, she expressed herself as being very happy to see the work of the school progressing so well, the early in the session. Copy No. 1-49 J. x 2 col WOMEN Don't Send For Free Te Mrs. Summers Send For Free Ten Days' Treatment of Mrs. Summers' Opaline Remedy If you are a sufferer from female troubles, there is no need to be discouraged, or to give up hope, or to think relief is impossible. No matter how many things you have tried, if you have never used Mrs. Summer's Opaline Remedy, you have not been fair to yourself and your family. Just like hundreds of other women—sufferers once, but happy now—you can be relieved of the misery known only to work hard. Try It Yourself A ten days' treatment of Mrs. Summers' popular Opaline Remedy is waiting for you. Bend now and treat you yourself and see what blessed relief it brings. Write at once—and write in confidence, telling us your troubles, for your letter is opened and answered by a woman. We know that only a woman can understand the sufferings of women. SEND NO MONEY But write today. You don't need to send a policy for the trial treatment of Mrs. Summers Opaline Remedy. You don't even have to pay the postman. The trial is free. It points the way to the happiness and well-being which are every woman's birthright. So down now and send for the FREE treatment. THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., Wom's Dept. 11 South Bend, Ind. THE SUMMER MEDICAL CO., Women's Depot 44th South Ind. Inc. (Mrs. Dumaymes) Are Sold as Leading Dairy Store. Miss Kathleen V Most Amazing Dr,FredPalmer Miss Kathleen Walker Gets Most Amazing Results From Dr.Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener She lives at Crozet, Va, and writes: "My skin was full of spots and blackheads and had a muddy appearance, but now my completion is as fair and clear as can be." There is no complexion, no matter how bad, dark or spotted that will not improve immediately and become light, soft, smooth and velvety when treated with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. Ladies in all walks of life, from Maine to California and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, are improving their beauty, rebuilding the youthful texture of their skin and lightening their complexions with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, and there is a special preparation for each need. The Skin Whitener for lightening the complexion, Skin Whitener Soap and Powder for a smooth-and-beautifying the complexion and Hair Dresser for properly grooming milady's tresses. 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 błótches and tan marks, vanish, simplest clear up, the skin becomes PENNANT At the first sign of a Cold-take Dr. Humphrey J. Dr. Drive the wonderful for the Grip. You should keep "J" in the house. You should be ready to leave. You should be used for 30 years. It is tried and true. Get "J" today. At all Druggles 30 coins. HUMPHREY HOME. New York New York THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Mortoritone Printing and Designing THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WIL Princele, A Paid Girl Of Hair Wil Also Benton The Strength Vitality and The Shape of The Hair IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WETLY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leave it all very. Performed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black Eye-Brow, also stores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail 500-186 extra for postage. END NO MONEY You need to send a payment for the trial treatment. It costs $100 even if you have a gift card. It pays off every skin change. It dries out and even is worth a haircut. BACIAL CO. WOODS DAY 14th March 2015 BACIAL CO. WOODS DAY 14th March 2015 Walker Gets Results From its Skin Whitener clearer, lighter and the exclusive oil which causes "shine" diffuse. Women use it on skin and powders, for it is delightfully fragrant, clings to the skin nicely and keeps it moist. Wind does not blow it off, it prevents oil from forming on the skin and keeps it moist. Wind is in all kinds of weather. The hair developer developed the most hair colors. It developed the most hair colors. It makes the hair straight, hair long and hair dense. It scalp healthy and makes the hair hair, hair too stiff or crinkly. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparation's four in all: Skin Whitener, Skin Whitener Soap, Skin Whitener Powder and Hair Dressing may be hid from almost all race people. Be sure you get the genuine by inquiring upon Dr. FRED Palmer, and if your dearmate supply you, they will be sent direct from the laboratory upon receipt of any to the Skin Whitener Office. dollar. If you want to try before you buy, send 4 c in stamps for free anyway to the Skin Whitener Office. Skin Whitener Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap, address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dupa, Alameda, CA. Will Promote A Full Growth Of Hair Will Also Restore R. D. LYONS, BIS M. Central, Oklahoma City, Ohio Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY IN ADVERTISING PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Co. MERCHANTS TOWN You get more Pliko Hair Dressing in the Big Green and Black and Cash for your money for any other similar preparation on the market. In fact, you cannot even buy the materials to make the same amount of the most ordinary hair dressing for what the delightfully perfumed Pliko Coxs cost year after year. The manufacturers of Pliko Hair Dressing are able to give you a liberal quantity of this wonderful preparation containing the finest lint for straightening hair and making it long, soft and glamorous at the same time. It contains the three medium volumes of their business. Due to the unfailing power of Pliko Hair Dressing to make even the most harsh, w.i.r.y, stubborn hair long, straight and beautiful without the aid of hot oil, you can dress your hair in city and country at the overwhelming rate of more than a million packages a year. Black and White Cans 50¢ Green Cans 25¢ MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES SOLDAYEAR M. B. INCIENT ORDER OF PILGRIMS by Negroes — Operated by Negroes for Negroes IT COSTS ONLY $1.50 TO JOIN Our Deputies are in your section.NOW Ask about it OUR POLICIES MATURE QUICKER FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS QUIMES, Surprised Worthy, 8h sphaced Hill, Lincoln Theatre, Houston Dr. RYAN, Supreme Worthy, Recorder 710 Lincoln Theatre Bldg., Houston, Texas THE ANCIENT OR Owned by Negroes - Operated I'F COSTS ONLY Our Deputies are All about us WE PAY OUR MORE MAY FOR INFORM B. H. CRUMBS, Superint. Hon. Dovellman, H. JAS D. RYAN, Superint. 716 Lincoln Thee THE ANCIENT ORDER OF PILGRIMS Owned by Negroes - Operated by Negroes Negroes IT COSTS ONLY $1.60 TO JOIN Our Doptals are in your section-NOW Ask about OUR POLICIES WE PAY MORE MATURE QUICKER FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS B. H. CHINES, Superior Worley, th 82nd 1500, Dutling H. Houston, Texas JAS D. RYAN, Superior Worley, Records Institution, Houston, Texas THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Merritton and AIDA HAIR POMA CREATED FOR UTILITY OVER THREE MILLION (3.3 AIDA HAIR IDA HAIR POMADE FOR UTILITY AND FASHION THREE MILLION (3-000-000) CANS OF A HAIR POMADE AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION SOLD LAST YEAR A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE WEEK AIDA POMADE CARLTON, MICHIGAN MADE IN OVERTON, MICHIGAN CHICAGO MADE ONLY BY TON HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO, IL MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CO CHICAGO,ILL RICH! REASONABLE! RELIABLE! Protects YOU and Your FAMILY Merritorious Printing and Designing. is evidence that quality is still appreciated and will be always. A hair straighten and hair dressing of surprising quality and efficiency. Especially prepared to be used with the irons Aldr Hair Pomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It is often sold and used by partitions or for quarter of a century. Put up in a round blue tin container. For sale by all drugsellers. FIRST IN SERVICE 1935-1945 MEMBER NATIONAL NEWS PRESS RELEASE Entered at Post Office at Dallas Town as second-class mailer, under art of Congress, March 1972 IE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) DALLAS, TEXAS The Dallas Express Subscriptions in Advance ONE YEAR ..... $2.50 SEK MONTHLY ..... $1.25 SHRINK MONTHLY ..... $75 LARGE COPY ..... $20 FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. B. 211 Company, 600 South Desert Burn Street, Chicago, IL. W. B. 211 Company, 600 South Desert Burn Street, Chicago, IL. W. B. 211 Company, 600 South Desert Burn Street, New YORK, N. Y. THE DALLAS EXPRESS his water bottles, the white matches, his hat it been drizzled by the yellow streak. It is in a white suit, every day dramatic, every day dramatic, conservative conservative, which it so taut to paint the painting, the painter professes a artist as broad as our country. In love of our frenchy beauty, he is bravely brushed by the humant this is pretty high ground, the high ground, the high ground, the high ground and stood with us. This lump is bright. W. R. WING. EXTENSION WORK AMONG NEGROES Those who have any doubt to the effectiveness of the Work of the Extention Department in Texas have only to go out to the Matee County farm in practical home improvement and bettered farm methods which are on display there from the Matee County rural districts. There, one may discover drinking cakes made from cane amps, pots of water have been amped, foot wipers have been tops of soda water bottles and a sugar container made from burdash sugar from land lard sugar. Bottles made from corn shunks used for burdash sugar cost. These are the unusual juices coupled with then there is an posing display of practical garments made by the members of the Extention Department. Serves and canned goods of all kinds. The boys have on exhibit products, and it is said that there are cotton, milo maize and other products, milo maize and other products among the general exhibitions which were This is a work which is apt to fall to arousing the interest and acclaim of other phases of work—among the boys and girls of the race, guilt and fear that it is all important in the race in future time. It indicates that those who now are learning the art of practicing and of practice—as well as economic housekeeping, with its standard of living and accumulate more readily than those who have not learned it. And if it is true that "driving" is tally, these young men and women will have large share in the race. The success of this work is in those counties in which it now should be arangement enough for the efforts of those interested to get it into these counties in which such work is not being done. Every county in which there are the boys and girls need this work is the first of the two. The state needs the benefit of their added production. Could it but happen that the message of progress which every county agent brings, filed leading in the minds of all of those who make their living from the tilling of the soil, soon the day of the tumble down farm shack would be a thing of the past and life in those districts would be as comfortable and satisfactory as that of dwellers in the city. The mass of our people in the South are in the rural districts, and it is reasonable to believe that we will be the cultural�devered the whole world and be considerable raised. And if the health of such a resulring as the first of the two comes commend the work of the Extremes Department as exhibited at the fair and express the home that soon its influence will be felt in every county in Texas. ```markdown ``` According to a statement sent out from the offices of The National Association, ninety women have been lynched by American mobs since 1859 for alleged offenses which ranged in seriousness from "making threats" and "searching for a brother" to murder and well poisoning. Mississippi leads all of the other states of the Union in the number of those lynched with a total of sixteen while Texas runs it a close second with a total of 11. Virginia, West Virginia and Wyoming have had only one each of such occurrences. This statement, contained in the same release with a reprint of the story of the lynching of U. P. Ivy in Rocky Ford, Mississippi, and the picture of the lynching in Alabama, is imbued in the news-Senator on Monday, Sept 21, one of the most startling bits of argument offense against civilization, to be found. The frankness with which the facts are set forth in the case of the lynching is surprising, particularly as it comes from the pen of a Southern newspaper reporter who was an eye witness to the burning of the factories. The factories are exaggerated, there comes the wonder that such things can happen in a country which is boastful all over the world of its civilization and culture. To a reader who knows nothing of America, and particularly of the South, there must come a feeling of horrors and repugnance as great in intensity and as justifiable as that which can be witnessed in Belgium of the Turkish persecutions of the Armenians. But to every reader, wherever he may be, there should come a determination to aid in every way, the drive against this lawlessness which hopes to reap success in the passage of a Federal law against this evil. And, there can be no doubt of the need of a Federal law when the story under caption of "Mob Member laugh at Probe" is read. Uttter is not only natural but sensible. Where such men tell without hesitation of the arrangements made with sheriff's "to overpower" them, and where "nobody is mad about 44"; where the public opinion necessary to cause a cessation of this savagey, the government itself must be awakened to the necessity for action. Politics, economic pressure, as well as public opinion must be grounded to the point that the Republican majority in Congress will see the necessity for this action. There is no reason to speak of anything but a Republican Congress in connection with the passage of such a law for it is a well known fact that a thing would not be possible for Democrats even though there were those members of the race who hope in time to come for a cessation of this evil may as well come to the realization of the fact that it is up to them to create the desire for it in the minds of those who are able to bring it to pass. Not only is this a great challenge, but it is also a driving by all means possible to bring it properly to the notice of the public, but money in sufficiently large amounts must be furnished them. It is the fight of the whole race. If this fight is lost, not only is civilization in the process of being destroyed, but the hopes for the race in the future may as well be consigned to the region of blasted ambitions. As long as lynching continues without any punishment to follow and segregation grows each year in intensity, there is no reason to hope for acceptable contribution to society by members of the race. This is the freedom. Lunching and its kindred evils limit freedom. America has lynched ninety women, thirteen of them white, and many hundred men, many of them white. How long will it continue? How can the nation thrive as long as this thing continues? THE K. OF P. PUBLICITY BUS According to the statement of Grand Chancellor Willis the new bus of the Knights of Pythias will go into the rural districts carrying, in addition to the message of that organization, the message of the Negroes in the state. He states that he feels that those things need to be known among those masses who live away from the main travelled roads. This conception only adds hustle to the already large population for progressive procedure which is already a part of the mission of the Negroes in the state who are in his cabinet and this latest proposal seems to open up to that lodge a large bit of tectility which is almost virgin as far as fraternities are concerned. From the standpoint of the Negroes it is good. But the great good to come from this proposal, in the opinion of The Express is to come to those to whom this bus will go. And there is great satisfaction in the idea that those who are promoting this venture realize that their service to be really effective, must be unselfish enough to be able to do it. HOW MANY OTHERS HAVE THERE BEEN? A news item tucked away in an inconspicuous place in a daily paper told of the fact that the post mortem examination of the body of a man supposed to have been murdered, the body of a bank robber who had blackened his face for the purpose of appearing as a Negro. This was in Maryland. In Nashville, for several weeks there has been a great deal of speculation that the man murdered who has been attacking women and killing others has been arrested on suspicion and one was being held in connection with the crimes when the attacks were renewed and in the struggle of one woman with the friend, some of whom were killed. Occasions such as this give reason for the question of how many of such cases have there been before. How many of the crimes supposed to have been committed by black men, have been committed by white men blackened? To what extent is the reputation of the Negro race for criminology due to the fact that such things have been the case before? Several weeks ago, the members of the white press of the South in convention adopted several resolutions calling for greater fairness in the dissemination of news. They indicated their desire to see to it that no injury was done any time soon. They also demanded that on some fact. Here, it seems would be a fine place for them to begin. Where some person has been attacked in the darkness and they have only an impression of "a dark form," let them cease to publish in bold headlines "Attack by Big Burly Negro" and the other well known captions of that type. They also demanded that there be realism and that there are many ways in which white forms may be darkened and that in many proven cases, white forms have been darkened for the purpose of making use of the ever present desire to make the Negro appeal guilty and add further to his already large burden of living THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1925 THE CAR "Oh, but they are offering a reward of $1000"—Well, if I had the money, I could serenely offer a reward of $500,000 for every one of these lynchers that Georgia will punish. It is easy to offer rewards that you know will never TID--BITS ```markdown ``` EVERY AFFORT TO PUNISH LUNCHMS By William Pickens. Appraised! And yet we have seen a statement under his heading printed, sometimes without comment, in many Negro-weeklies. These "good" white folks who want to hide the shame of Georgia for lyching an in-name Negro, are cleverly, broadcasting this "prominent" to punition, for the sake of appearances. We are glad that at least some white folk in Georgia are sufficiently "ashamed" of the brutal deed to want to make the rest of the world think that Georgia is going to, punish somebody, for it. But Georgia is not going to punish nobody for about $800 lynchings. "Oh, but they are offering a reward of $800—Well, if I had the word," he could ascend to offer a forward of $500,000 for every one of these lynchers—that Georgia will punish. It is easy to offer rewards that you know will never have to be paid. If Georgia really wanted to punish anybody, it would not be necessary to offer any reward, but only to send two or three even third-class detectives that could have, the name and ad- dress. Mr.怒气 man of any con- duity, days could have, the name and ad- dress. Even some of those crazy people could tell who sees of the TID Why do colored newspapers "bite" at this cannonball, propagates something from what they do not mean that they should not print it but they should not print a way to show that they are not a business man? By Leonard Massenburg (For the Associated Press) More than three score years ago, already the Mellibethon man, pursued the princess's line. The innocent woman of the city, Mellibethon, Degog-Andrew, was opened to humanbage; he was time to inherit them; the Stale- sia of North Carolina forbade At the times of his second mar- riage, the 1842 his wife, Irene Bacon- Greenwood, gave him a slave owner. He signed away all his possessions, and gave them to a pro- perty. However, he kept the ownership of a boy who had been married to a woman. He cared for a woman intruded to him by a friend on his death. He was shocked at the spectacle of a pchurch dignitary, owing human sorrow. He was shocked by the entery which grew to such prop- perties that the Sahaf was "the New York in 1844. By a vote of New York in 1844, he signed away his offer if he agreed to resign. His slave with liberty. E The blown bowed to the majority deciding to resign. Thirteen south. fooled—and in a way not to fool other colored folk. But the average colored man will not be fooled. He know how to recognize the South. They areVelvety roving in that section according to And when a white man in North Carolina in convicted of raping a young black woman, he said 14 years, who he himself says brought him like a young threat to his life. He said the sentence, and the lawyers are trying to get that suspended. They are opposed to equality, even political and industrial equality for black people. The accusation is that a black woman raged by a black man against a white woman, in the South. And the hypocrites know it. They are opposed to colored women by white men. And the hypocrites know it. They are opposed to a thousand white men there be punished for either lynching, lynching bill, which would stand some chance of being enforced. If they were lynching the Georgia Representatives in Congress would have impaired It would hit him勿助 for the Negro editor to tell these sententiaries the specifics of the Proposed Committees, and others, that he will publish no "promises" and other preface allegories with no preface, and will give no credit until any such unauthorized effort until something is actually done. A BITS An conference delegates produced against the action of the General Conference, and regulated its jurisdiction. At the conference at Pittsburgh, in May, 1646, the members formed themselves into the Methodist Church, the parent organization. Bishop Andrew was the senior bishop and it is said that he died in battle in Mobile in 1817. The oldest tree in France is at 18 years old, and it is said to be 149 years old. A Graceian emerald, in which more than a diamond of the same The collapse of gold has been resumed in Russia by the Soviet army. Infant mortality is less-growing Jewish habits than any other race. A monument shall be in laboratories in Germany instead in hospitals in every cooker beer. There are eight times as many murders in the United States according to the population as there are in England. In 1931 China lost 106,000 people killed by earthquakes near Peking. QUESTIONS and ANSWERS IN NEGRO HISTORY HEALTH & HYGIENE This column is conducted by George Wallek Parker, author of *The American Experience*, founder of the Hammite League. He will be glad to answer in this column all questions of a reasonableness and depth. He will answer, print, he will answer, correspondents who include postage for a reasonableness of a postage should be addressed to Geo. Wallek Parker. Associated Nassau Press. Who were Shahak and Trinkhak? J. J. L. Mabille, Alhazen. Ethiopian correspondent of Egypt and lived about 100 years in general general and ruler of Egypt who expelled the Abyssinians from Wes Jesus Christ of African blood; I.D. B. N. K. Nanaas City, Mo. Christ on given in the New Testament who were of African blood. He was himself a Jew and it is to him that we should strain of dark blood in the true strain of African blood to have been given of Christ singing blue eyes and blonde hair in the same blood. Who was Juan Latino and when did she live? - G. F. C. Awron, Ohio. or near death's door and then call a doctor and will expect the doctor to perform a miracle in relieving them of their life and sufferings and if this is not done in a short length of time they will be ready to change doctors's. Then upon top of this the unscrupulous doctor will come in and probably make some statements, thus, "If up unhad taken another dose of this medicine you would have died." "Why didn't you call me at first—the doctor you have, is no good—it, you had waited 15 or 20 minutes longer to get me—your case would have been hopeless" and a large number of other un-ethical assertions that are unbecoming to a professional man. Inconsistency and knocks are un-becoming to the race, the writing of anonymous letters and��posting to general is no good and is responsible for the slowness of the progress of the race. Instead the general public and the doctor should understand what is of the beautifully gowned Texas representatives, killings of the Texans, the forced incarceration, along the running boards and sides of the car white foxes and the other portion of the machine, along the sides, at the entrance of the field, among smaller blossoms. Male members of the Texas jury were led in their applauses of their statues in the Presidential Palace, where, from all other sections of the country, who had to know the Lobos State of Python as more than a species, were fitted for their ability to acclimate. The Texas jurist of Okanagan the is the strongest in America with a membership of 1909 and Mrs. McPherson, highly loyal Continued on Page 6 and ANSWERS O HISTORY tury. He was born a slave and attained a学位 the University of Okanagan. He was a Doctor of Doctor of Art. Later he with the thought of Poetry at this university was Hercules, the famous Gre- her, a mage. N. F. Corzine, Miss. Hercules was originally an African hero and his stories were bor- ed in Hawaii. He was a European people. The Hercules European people. The Hercules European people. The Hercules the wife of Charles Sumner and the woman he has this statement made, but did not know whether it was true or not. Mrs. McPherson, highly loyal The man who compiled the Kuren was Abu Ishkir, life long friend Mohammed the saint, and blooded Negro K'ichr merchant of Krakel, and the Keeper of the recorder of the tribe. He was by the friends of Mohamet to preserve the life of his brother, death. Abu Ishkir was named by Mohamet to be the first Caliph of the Mohammad Empire. expected of each other, each family should have a family doctor and depend upon him, if he is not found at the time, wounded, have a medical care as an exercise to care in a white phy and live on you and then expect to make it a doctor out of your son. Remem- Her that services and quality is what counts in business and that just because you are a Negro that you should get the patronage of your people. Give yourself a thorough examination before you make criticisms. You will find that in most instances if you will co-operate with your people of business and not be so quick to find fault and allow your people a fair chance and if you have anything against him tell him to his face the race would soon get nearer the goal that we now seek. (For The Associated Negro Press) 21 During the World WEE, he was disqualified as being physically unfit; despite the fact that he rode horseback all the way from Xenia, Ohio, to Washington, D.C., nearly 500 miles, 75 hours, walking 15 minutes out of every hour. In September 1921, while serving as Military Attache of the United States Government in Liberia, he was dispatched on confidential business down the West Coast. He died in Lagos, Nigeria, West Africa, in January 1922, and his remains were brought home and interred with full military honors, in Arling Cemetery on June 1, 1922. HOORIT? Answer to Hoalt 26—Charles N. North. RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 24—While working in the old C. & O. Railway tunnel when runs under the entire length of the east end of the city, forty-or-more workmey were caught in a landslide and buried alive beneath the many tons of falling earth. This old tunnel which had long ago been a bonded was being drained and rallied up inside. Just what caused the cave-in has not been ascertained but it is believed that it was caused by the engineer having the laborers cut too far below the foundation of the tunnel. Without a moment's working the earth suddenly divided on top and with a deafening thud sixty feet of earth saved in, covering engine and work train and many workmen. The engineer and fireman are believed to be the only white men caught in the slide, all the rest said to be colored laborers. It will take weeks to ascertain the exact number of men buried beeth the ruins. N. C. WHITE WOMAN IS JAILED ON CHARGES OF INCITING MOB TO LYN- CUNG ASHVILLE, N. G., For the first time in the South's history, a white woman, Mrs. G. T. Rollins, was been arrested and jailed on a charge of inciting to plot and conspicuously, when she circulated a petition urging white men of the city to go to Charlotte, take from the McKlenburg County jail Alvin Mannel, a Negro boy, who was removed from the Humbercome County jail and taken to Charlotte for safe keeping. Mannel was alleged to have attacked a white woman an Sunset Mountain, and a man of whites attempted to take him from the Humbercome County jail. Sheriff E. M. Mitchell, however, had removed Mannel to Charlotte, and as the mob that stormed the jail failed to find its intended prey. When the white woman, Mrs. Rollins, was jailed, it was reported that a crowd of men was forming to rescue her. But the local company of the North Carolina National Guard, and every city and county officers were on guard and remained on guard until it was definitely securitized that the mob had given up thought of attacking the jail. In the meantime, the Buncombe County Grand jury has returned true bills against thirty men who were alleged to have been in the mob that wanted to lynch Maesick The sheriff and his deputies immediately began rounding up the men, moving secretly and refusing to disclose the names of those wanted until the arrests had been made. Each one was held in bail of $2,500 and only a few were able to supply it. Mrs. Rollins was unable to furnish bonds for $1,500, and she stayed in jail. Many of Ashville's most prominent citizens went before the grand jury and gave testimony against the thirty alleged members of the mob. Prof. Chan H. Moore of Greensboro, who is spending his vacancy. As this was written follows: "This shows how Old North State handles the mob. Just as think of increasing a white woman for inciting a mob! Other Southern states don't even try to imprison white women for such crimes. The investigation in MLA's report, ordered by the judge in the case of the recent bonuses of the Negro will only amount to a farce." Mark what I say. TEXAS TOWNS CALVERT, BAILEYILE AND JONES FRAITH—Service and R. M. Zion. C. H. Williams is home again to stay. Mrs L. C. Atkinson hurried away. Mounds to be at the bedside of her mother who is ill, and school is suspended this week. The Good H. Western Association there was turned out at Pleasant Grove T. G. church this week. Earnest Edridge of Mexico is down visiting parents and Grand-Morse Jordan who has been ill for two weeks in better life. Mr L. Potter says her years, as confined to bed, this was Mr. L. Pettie received the red message of the death of her brother. Jack Day of�, Rev. J. T. Harris of Bryan preached a logical sermon at Pleasant Grove. C. Wednesday night. Rev. Ford of Bryan accompanied pastor Eves to his church Monday and spent a pleasant two days in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Williams. Drasson—All Churchers newly attended. Sunday School enjoyed its part in the service. Rev. F. H. Davis preached an in-spiring sermon, Text: Consider The Little, How They Grow. Rev. J. G. Carter titled his appointment at Bodey, Oklahoma, Miss. Nancy A. Lev is a the sick list. --- MISS EYES. SOCIETY SOCIETY & CLUBS "Charleston" has the day. Everybody's doing it. How often, Miss Jane? And Jelly. Beaun. Whose feet are PATRIDGEOUS? Hard, should reform from doing the "Charleston," you look somewhat ridiculous. Mrs. "can't come back" your day in gone forever in Dallas, why he's much "a-toward"? Moo, sure must think that cute little fluppy is a dangerous person. When you take the whole family to frame upon her, and if you want to know something like know each time you're tired by frame her, take Miss Kipson advice, and don't think that because she is. Keeping quiet she isn't prepared for any move you make. Still water is deep. That is O'Gly. Not lay your trap for hubby. It is a known fact that the flapper doesn't run after him, therefore he must be doing the "running" of the year's waiting around Park corners for the Flapper, she's home entertaining hubby because of your failure to be able to do so. Mr. So and So, you are: "Epsad" "I'm. You must remember the world wasn't made in a second Miss Epses known that you pulled up over night, and the very way you pulled up you can fall just that quick. Don't you know you are too old a Jetty than to carry out as you are doing. Yes, it's a known fact that the Ospers will make 'em that way." Miss Eps Mr. Hobert Daniels of Greenville, Texas, was 50th Sunday and spent the day with his sister Mrs. Mattie K. Lynn. At 5015 Cole avenue, also in the Lime, Joe Brown and Mr. H. A. Hines, Mr. Gillespie and Mr. Swennie, all of Greenville. Mr. Swennie left for New Mexico. The boys were sorry to leave one of their good pals behind. He had a good time on his trip. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dorsey and Little, son, Junior spent Saturday at Averton, and was the great-great-grandson of Mr. Dorsey's birthday. They were appointed by Mrs. Roberts Dixon, Mr. P. J. Dennis, Dallas Expressment of Measles in the Dallas Expressment of Measles. The Dallas Expressment of Measles was at the Dixie, Prof. and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Folk, and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Jefferson and members of Rowlet, Texas were served on an effort of disowned day by Miss Clark. Prof. and Mr. Waller, head of Extreme Workplace Office, at the Dallas Express office this week. Rev. L. R. Mayo and Leslie Jr. are the top leaders of the leading law-year of the National Council of Congregational churches. Society THE AIDA CHORAL CLUB Plot in regular rehearsal session Ratures day night with the Directress, 1914 Liberty Street. All members answer the question: Do you have any idea of the keynote series which the meeting is going to be held in charge by the directress, and do not interest in manifested by members for each rehearsal, as a number of new selections were presented. The club is planning a stand Radio-Electrical in the near future. Radio Fans of many cities throughout the country are working to help them out. The meeting is going to be held in charge by hearing conditions of this club in the air. Extra rehearsals are being called by the Directors, in making preparation for the engagement at WFAA, the Dallas News, the Dallas Journal and the New York Times. The meeting is going to be held next week. The playing host-or-last meeting is next meeting with Miss Marcell Conner, Saturday night Oct. 24th. All members are asked to be present and on time. HOW AND EVORY MUSIC CLUB—Mei with Mrs. Dillingham, Monday night Oct. 24th. The date for the meeting is 10:00 a.m. ET. The group will be on Monday, Nov. 8, 1925. The club also decided to have all meetings at the time of the meeting. All members were on the water was donated to the State Fair for children's day. Each members' work was due to the other members who had come to the event. The group will also be on the day of the event. The group will also be on the other members who had come to the event. The group will also be on the day of the event. THE DUNNAR SOCIAL CLUB nib club in a call meeting in President's room. Next meeting to dis- cuss the present. Next meeting to dis- cuss the present. M. B. Anderson, President. A CLUB nib in a call meeting with a group of authi- tive members, who are formally reported to the executive committee. Mrs. J. D. combined the club's membership to the club's organization. The organization is a member of the safety club of the National Association of Nigher Residency. The club is a member of the ter are visiting their aunt, Mrs. C. C. Robinson, of the National Association of Nigher Residency. will advise you to go home, and keep your wife, company for a, Newark, Madison, those that live in Glass houses should not throw seasons. No doubt you have four seasons. It is ido, it is good to forget one's own well doing and start socializing. You try to bring to make the public forget of Courant. Miss Kyne under- stands that you are not interested in her. About the young lady you have heard that she is bitten by you in the back for your husband. To the Out-of-Date Flapper: Miss Kyne is off of the opinion that you have been wrong about you. You see on the TV shows with her sister husband everytime you set up to peruse of your opinion on each other don't let your mind get to the "why" in other words, judge everybody by your self. "A hit bird will surely flutter," a certain Matteo, to the bird in the opinion, says. "I will say that by hit Miss Kyne because she is of an other "lawful" Miss Kyne, will say that this much, she has the number of all of you. You will understand, as people will know, why you should thank Miss Kyne. Miss Kyne knows. SONAL 11th visiting the Baptist Convention of the M. H. Church. While here they were the guests of their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Garrett. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Benf of the city. The M. A. C. club will meet with Mrs. Johnson on English Street, Oct. 20th. All members are urged to be present and on time. Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Wannam, president are reported in the sick-list. Church Men on St. John View and J. H. Anderson head of the World-worned War of the World were visitors at the Dallas Express of the Monday. Mrs. L. J. Andrews of 1224 Allen Street is onjourney in the central city of New Mexico. She reported the weather ideal with plenty of snow, which makes "snow balling" the chief sport of the hour. Mrs. Nannie Mann has returned to her home at Oklahoma City, having spent the week and with her sister. Mrs. Luster Goud, 1718 Lincoln St. Thursday, please visit for World Sunday, Oct. 18. Mr. J. J. Muckelroy, railway small bank at Texarkana, made a flying and unsteady trip to the sea. He was spending Saturday and Sunday with his friends, Mrs. Lenora Pankey and John Pankey, who made his stay here very pleasant. CLUBS GREEN CITY CIVIC and ART CLUBs hold its first meeting after the summer start of club activities sept. 7 at the home of Miss Ida MacBride, 2302. Casey, to make sure for the event requires a good visiting committee that donation of quilt and article for parachute and the word to the old club home was made. The club met with Mrs. Helen Jones, J. C. Jones and Mrs. E. Larkin, Sept. 4, 21, 25, addresses and reports were made by officers and members of the club at each meeting. Club de- The club was given Monday night. Oct. 12 for the benefit of the old folks. Miss MacBride was the first of the club. This is the last of a series of entertainments given by the club under the direction of Mrs. C. J. Oar, president. Mrs. Murry, 1910 to 1923, was the first of the club. Wednesday, October 21, because of especially important business at members were urged to attend. DOROTHY ART CLUB met with Mrs. Richard Hills, 8210 Cochran St, Wednesday. Meeting - opened into the 10th Plenary Session of March 1966. Janic Flowers, president, a chain-A program will be rendered once a month. Mrs. Herman Davide, of Los Angeles, will be present at the 10th Plenary Session of March 1966. The old, Member of the United States-of-the-West-of-Country luncheon was enjoyed by all. Next meeting Wednesday. Oct. 1st with Mrs. C. Spade, Migrant. 4991 EXCELIOR MATION CLUB Thursday night, Oct. 22 IDLE WILD SOCIAL CLUB met at the 10th Plenary Session of March 1966. Oct. 1800. It was decided that the coming dance be at the Humming-Hird Hall, Nov. 6th, 1928. HILLLAND PARK SOCIAL CLUB The Club was elaborately entertained at the North Dailies Club Monday night, Oct. 18th. Mrs. Terri Jocson's husband, 18th. He was luncheon to 28 guests. Music and games were enjoyed by all. Monday night, Oct. 25th the club will be held by Mrs. Theatrical Porter's Whites. 28th Million Ave Highland Park. THE GOLD FIRM CLUB met with Mrs. Gilbert Hicks. Monday night, Oct. 15th, an interesting business --- meeting was held. All plans were completed for the danst at Dixon's Church, night, Oct. 17th. In hostess served a delicious manu- next meeting will be with Mrs. Che- borune, at 2422 Caddo Street, Mon- day night, Oct. 19th at 5 o'clock. THE RED ROSE ATHELFFIC AND SOCIAL CLUB met at the Community Center by the President, Mr. CHEE Coleman. Plans were dismissed for the dance that was given at the 19th Thursday. One day was paid a splendid crowd attended the danst and several applications were received. An announces were held by the President Music for the occasion was furnished by Mr. Reeves and Mr. J. R. Davis. The Golden Rod Whist and Social Club met, Oct. 14th with Mrs. W. L. Morgan at 2024 State St. It was a very interesting meeting at which time some very important subjects were discussed. We regret very much the loss of Mrs. C. R. Anderson our vice-president, who departed this life Wednesday 12:13 A. M. Oct. 7th at Taylor Banళrium, Mrs. Anderson was loved by all the members of this club and friends. Her body was shipped Friday Oct. 8th to Tyrr, Texas for burial. Next meeting with Mrs. R. McGay, hostess, 3605 Thomas Ave., October 28th. LAWYER Tennant asks the RAT of the day to give his stepfather a three day's stay. Wes trying to get his stepfather to give other steps and opening Cases for other cases and opening Cases. He will be in Dalia office Nov. 29. CARD OF THANKS SUMMER TEXAS, Oct. 14 4 times a week the dear friend for the expression "I will miss you, dear friend" thirty presence and floral display Cathleen who joined Littleton Cathleen who joined Littleton "Gone, but not forgotten!" mother H. John M. Johnson, Bsn-in-law Brother Brother and Sister-in-law DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES R. S. JINKINN, P. E. The most enthusiastic conference and workshop of the year were glorious and Rev. W. A. Curtis, chairman of the church were new life and new beliefs Gaines Chapel and her great pastor, Gaines Chapel and her great pastor, brings every interest of the church of appreciation, his work, thanks derving men in the A. M. K. derving men in the A. M. K. brings every interest of the church and the cause Alen will surely come to your South and P. I. Clemmons, our city Church and P. I. Clemmons, our city Church and P. I. Clemmons, our city All are invited to come and help us On Sunday, Oct. 11, a dinner, positioning, Mr. "The Man" in Stuart General Assistance, was held at Stuart, 100000. The insurance company was given by Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Starks at their home, but the cost of the insurance was not to be paid at the time of the event. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Starks at their home, but the cost of the event was not to be paid at the time of the event. Mr. Stuart, 100000. David M. and Mr. Chan T. Releges, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Willis and the guest of the evening, Mr. M. Stuart, 100000. DR. E. E. WARD AND MANAGER FARMERS GIVEN SURPRISE On last thursday night, Dr. S. E. Ward and Mr. W. R. Willis were the most important. The business Publishing Company were agreeably surprised with a birthday dinner given by their wife and the home of Mr. Starks. Both were called home suddenly and were surprised to find the house and the house of the son of the son of them many returns of the day. After a round of games all of those patients were in the home, the firm junches the following were the friends present: Mr. and Mrs. E. W. R. Willis and Mrs. M. M. M. and Mrs. Robert Reed, Dr. R. Willis and Mr. W. Will, King and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rice. DALLAS TEACHERS PLAN FOR ENTERTAINMENT OF STATE ASSOCIATION Plans for the entertainment of the State Association of Colored Teachers, the Texas Association of Thanksgiving day were formulated by the executive committee of the DALLAS Teachers Committee in the event of the event. Committed were pointed and matters pertaining to the care of the huge delegation were It is estimated that more than a thousand teachers will attend this meeting at the session and will be held on the afternoon of each day, which has heretofore been separately attended with have a large representation. It is on this basis that the plans of the same school will be held in order that the new live up to its registration for hospitality. Reason for the increased attendance is to be found in the special text of the association of the accompanied-that year in the range of memberships in order that a more extraordinary course of procedures for the association may have been made by two thousand paid up memberships before the opening of the meeting, has been made, and according to the statement of the secretary of the association, may be frequently good response. This process program of the association will contain some new departures in point of attraction. Nationally, the association will be held on the evening of the afternoon of the meeting. The new line of the Executive committee will be held on the 2nd of the 2023 year, and will be not specified as a mission will be established; there are no publication of a ancestral news of the association will be discussed as well as means of information on the subject of the Nerro ethics in Texas generally. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SAFURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1923 N. BATHBLOPT MAKES SECOND DONATION Jewish Capitalist gives Five Acres Eoel Old Eke's Home Two definitions during the month of July, when the nation's anthro- nogy dispensed by N. Hatchman, the Mippa townite near Aar- lah. During the mission of the Nationa- tional Jewish Federation last month, Mr. Methath gave his subscription, with which to begin establishment of a home for some of the graves he will come for the purpose for the Eke. A deed for this property Ackh wrote in July. The Eke visited the Wilson. J. I. Baldwin, former advertising graphic designer, is now identified in the graphic design department of the William Smith College. Publishing (Grammarly), where he was at one time with the management editor of a Progressive magazine, also managed a progressive tour of the Rival Waters in 1922 and the a performance for this famous star bearing quite a handful of awards and his knowledge of advertising. He will may himself in the next week also advertise companies, for the most part, in the Young Christian An- ociation-MOODLAND BRANCH Monthly Report For Nov. 1925 Branch X Y C to read a teacher to build the character of our youth to help to awaken a child's competence. A Christian brotherhood. This nec- cident of the past and most of our short and condense report is seen of the purpose of the move- mustered physical training and goals for all 52 years in A.F. Bolt team, who have finished the high schools and have been awarded a certificate firm with an affirmative enrollment and track teams will be organized and will participate in the national physical activities will be evaluated and will serve as an integral tenant place we have opened upon. Since we have only office space, we will not be supplied with our quantity, so we will be supplied operated with a few of the best available to be used for future work. We are available to work highly satisfactorily. The full house wife and roommate, J. H. Clement, will be available to work. W. D. Macmillan, Tennesse H. P. Wang, W. Tucker, M. Cameron, T. H. Thompson, T. H. Thompson, The Department. Demand is... the demands in this field have mannered South Texas have driven pump cases whole families to this employment. Co-operating with the those who have proven profitable to the Thompson were placed at the Hail Stock Stock Room Department. D. C. Morter, Matthew Bingham to be recommended for work, including We have co-operated with many agencies of the community, which, which makes for better conditions for our group. Some of these have been City churches, Brotherhood of Nere Mechanics, Home Makers School public schools, civic and social clubs, Dallas Child Guidance Clinic, Parent-Teachers Association, Dallas Express Publishing Co., and others. Addresses and talks were delivered at Macedonia Baptist Church, St. John Baptist Church, Church of God, C. Methodist Episcopal Church, Salem Baptist Church, Queen-City Church, St. Paul Methodist Episcopal Church, Athletie Club, Epworth Literary Society and Insurance Men's club. Juvenile Court, Boye Released Donnell Hanks, $217 Hickorp St. Age 14 Garfield Davis, Oak, Cliff, age 1. Garfield Davis, Oak Cliff, age 16 3. Wm. Walter Holmes 2111 Chelsea 4. Henry Harper 1101 Lincoln - Manor, Aurubert showed 16 boys while September 4 boys成绩 42 per season HI-Y Club The Moya Club meets with the laureal authority of both faculty and students every year. The boys are planning a great summer program, and the girls are planning a wonderful program for each half year. The features of Forward Book have completed plants have been completed for a total of 1,000 plants, for a total of 400 (80% of which are dormant service) - Friday, October Committees Much research has been published and social committees for their work have been alert and active to their tasks and committees for their work have been committed to their work. Our interest manifested and close relation of the committees of most colleges and universities which govern their habitats will be greatly improved and profitable through them. We are our greatest asset. For their amphibians they designate them as their greatest interest and progress they determine our future. RETURNS TO THE CITY MECH BECOMERATED Mrs. R. E. Patton, of 1903 state Chicago, the wrights, wife, whore, Chicago, the wrights, wife, whore, wright old, all-nationalism, the wright in racial advancement, and in racial advancement, and TRIUMPH STELL BURY THE TRIUMPH STELL BURY Mrs. R. E. Patton, of 1903 state Chicago, the wrights, wife, whore, Chicago, the wrights, wife, whore, wright old, all-nationalism, the wright in racial advancement, and Phone H-0553 Phone H-8866 LET ME BE TOUR DRUGGOIST COMMUNITY DRUG STORE; S. T. Williamson, Jr. Prop. Superior Delivery Allen at Julliette St. Dallas, Texas "I Either Have it. Will Get It, or it Isn't Made" THUE VINE R. V.—In also of the inclement weather Sunday was good all day. Sunday morning 8 a.m. opened on time with Sept. W. Kerr and a staff of officers at their post. Class No. 7 won the banner. On account of our pastor being sick in God Rev. J. R. Westbrook led us to the throne of grace. 11:30 Divine Service conducted by Desson R. Rillman and J. Tirps at high-noon. Rev. J. R. Westbrook ascended the rostrum to preach God's word using for his text Phil. 3-14. Subject "I am going on." He proved himself masterful in subject. AT $10 P.M. B.V. P. M.–conducted by president. C. Shepherd. At A. P. M. Rev. Westbrook came from the scene again with a burning message from John B. Subject "I am making day working for God." Everybody was made to feel glad. Collection $17.60 Rev. P. M. Mitchell, saer. NNOXVILLE QUANTET SCORELS The Knoxville College is the latter part of the summer in the Division of Law and Law-left New York, July 22, and returned to the same port September 14. During the time they were abroad at the second-in-concert alone every evening. While they visited all accounts of the British laws, perhaps the greatest work was done in September 15 and around Glasgow and Edinburgh. The quartet was cordially and enthusiastically received by the Britishers. At all the concerts the applause was exceedingly generous. Despite the fact that they were in a country at a time of year when there are few concerts or lectures, the quartet was able to draw some large crowds. There were several audiences from a thousand to fifteen hundred people. In the city of Endinburgh, one of the great intellectual centers of the world, sixteen hundred people came out to bear the quartet on a rainy night. Several afternoon concerts were given by radio in some of the larger cities. These concerts were all under the direction of the British Broadcasting Company whose headquarters are in London. The closing concert of the tour begins with three headlines: "There they had one of the dances." The quartet sang in a half dance, "Earth Song," by Elmar Lilianshaw. The band's saxophone player returned to America, before returning to America, and then followed Mr. Labellott, Potters, first singer, who was born in Baden-Mann, Germany, harttine, from Saxemark, Ky. The tour featured a tribute to Van Tien, Tann. The concert will swear the white guitars concert for the Northern songwriter and saxist for Amthombach Roulh. It is probable that they will make a tour to the Pacific Coast, sum up CARD OF THANKS Wishing to thank. Friends and nunchurses for the kindness pem- brance and offering during the holidays. Thank you. Mia. Mia Price. Mia. Mia Price. We weheartly thank our many friends who took the time to offerings in the meaning of our beloved mother and MERIL LELIA WILKINS-TURNER HOFFMAN STRAIGHT EIGHT FOR HADR CREASES CHESTER PARK TAILORING CO. M. B. ANDERSON PHONE H-1234 EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BEN- EIT ASS'N MAKES A CALL FOR AGENTS WANTED five or six collectors at once. We can give these nice debits that will pay them nicely from beginning. For information call Y-4557, OFFICE or SUPT. J. M. BROWN, H-3204 WE HAVE MARKET FOR ALL KINDS OF FARM PRODUCE Let us Market Your Farm Produce. Let us know what we have for Market. FULTON CONFECTIONERY AND PRODUCER CO. Phone U-4700 812 Hall St. Dallas, Texas Phone H-0053 LET ME BE COMMUNITY S. T. Williams Superior Please follow the rules for payment of costs and other costs. WANTED LARRY TEACHER, $15 per month, board and loading requirements, teach music and high school subjects at any such school and experience. Transportation. not furnished. Address: R. H. TONEY, Principal Valdejo Institute, Valdejo, 10-21-41 LEARN SUNISH—To read, write, and speak at the same time. If in any case such a job is required, please address: Apriore of Espanol of Englais, pure Englais, Leclercos private, Para in infestation llama. J 9175. 10-11-41 LONGVIEW — ABBREY HALLS paper Hanger, 25 years experience. No job too large or too small. Guaranteed Satisfaction. North Freedoms Street. ONE (1000) THOUSAND DEPUTIES WANTED. Big pay. Our insurance department will pay stand-up salary. We can provide all workers to do their best. A cash price of twenty-five (£25.00) Dollar will be given to the one-third of the total income of the firm. We will be in the largest place of business per month provided not less than fifty members are secured by content. Write: W. R. SINGLETON, Jefferson, Texas, Box 198. 820 A. M. to 1000 P. M. 820 A. M. to 1000 P. M. Sea Floor Houses 9-2000 Office Phone L-3828 2512 I. F. H. H. H. H. H. Dallas, Texas DR. G. W. MAISE, Dentist Office Hours A.M. 8:20 - 10:00 Phone 1023 With G. W. MAISE 1023 McKinney St. Dallas, Texas Sunday by appointment 1023 H. B. Latimer 8:20 - 9:40 DR. G. W. FLINT Ground Floor Location, 207 East Ninth Street, Fort Worth, Texas A. S. WELLS Attorney and Counselor at Law Dallas, Texas 12:45 - 14:5 DR. R. T. HAMILTON SUNDRY & SUNSHINE Rooms 1321 Parchman Temple, Residence 820 A. M. to 1000 P. M. Office Phone I-4023, Office hours: to 8:20 a.m., Dallas, Texas to 8:20 a.m., Dallas, Texas 8:20 - 9:40 DR. LETLEY VETERINARY SURGONY pet animals of all animals. Office at 1023 I. F. H. H. H. H. Good Street Houses from 8:20 a.m. Good Street Houses from 8:20 a.m. low street, Dallas, Texas WATTON'S SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE NEW AND USED MACHINES. WILL BUILT, REPLACE, REPAIR OR TRADE GEO. V. WATTON Manager Phone Y-6916 2017 Elm St. Dallas, Texas Wm. PQTER'S GROCERY AND MARKET Fancy and Staple Groceries AND Toilet Articles 1000 Prince Street. Phone X-8276 DALLAS, TEXAS Phone H-8866 TOUR DRUGGIFT Y DRUG STORE; monson, Jr., Prop. 1820 PETER H. TROY F. AND LONE STAR R Open For Engagement Novelty Dance PHONE Y-4232 Look Something THE PEOPLES MUTU Has one of WHOLE LIFE On the M See our agents, they are H-2158 500 Good W. b. BWING, President W. V. WAYSON TROY FLOYD AND HIS LONE STAR RAMBLER For Engagements— Novelty Dance Orchestra E Y-4232 2314 Look Something Different THE PEOPLES MUTUAL BENEFIT Has one of the best WHOLE LIFE POLICIES On the Market See our agents, they are anxious to write 8 500 Good Street WINO, President W. V. WATSON, Manager PHONE Y-4232 2310 ELM Street Look Something Different THE PEOPLES MUTUAL BENEFIT ASS'N Has one of the best WHOLE LIFE POLICIES On the Market See our agents, they are available in write you H-2158 500 Good Street H-2159 W. E. BWING, President P. E. PEARCE, Serve W. V. WATSON, Manager EYESTESTED GLASSES PFTEDTED J. B. OAK Register-All Optics 110 North Preston Street, PHONE X HOUSES AND LOC In All Parts of the City Fri PAYMENTS FROM $40 WE ALSO TAKE UP NOT BUY AND SELL O. S. SADLER REAL DALLAS, Inquire at the D GLASSES FITTED $8.00 AND 10 J. B. CARDAN, Register 91 Optometrist. 110 North Preston Street, Between Main PHONE X-7321 HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE All Parts of the City From $1,500 PAYMENTS FROM $10.00 to $20.00 WE ALSO TAKE UP NOTES AND BUILD BUY AND SELL PARM LAND D. S. SADLER REALTY & LOTS DALLAS, TEXAS Inquire at the Dallas Express GLASSES FITTED $5.00 AND 1 P J. B. CARDEN, Rockefeller Plaza, 110 North Preston Street Main and Blm PHONE X7841 PAYMENTS FROM $10.00 to $20.00 DOWN WE ALSO TAKE UP NOTES AND BUILD HOMES BANK OF BROOKLYN THE McMILLAN SANITARIUM MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR AND SPECIAL "NOW OPEN TO Efficient Attends Corner Hall and State Streets W. R. McMillan, Co PHONE U-5191 ERN EQUIPMENT FOR GENERAL AND SPECIAL SURGERY "NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Efficient Attendance in all Li Hall and State Streets W. R. McMillan, Consultant Sun ONE U-5191 D MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR GENERAL MEDICINE AND SPECIAL SURGERY "NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC" Efficient Attendance in all Lines THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Merrittown and Merriterious Print and Designs Iry Madam B. Sampson's Mentholow Hair System Opportunities to grow hair with both spa. A dry-wet-wake trial for 1100 and 1200 customers. Order from agents. Agents orders from MME, D. SAMPSON, THE MENTHOLLOW HYE CO. Odyssey MEDICAL HOLD will be dem- signed. Add to order for Pursu EXCELSIOR MUTUA2 Most people used money when their's death in the family, some times they want to carry out at times or they may want to send for a relative. It you think you need this kind of VIC (take insurance with them) EXCELSIOR MUTUAL B. E. NEPH ASSOCIATION We pay death claims at 90 house. Any person living and protection, will at room 1200 phone Y-862-1211 H. Strickland, Pres. S. Cofield, Sec'y MY FLOYD AND HIS MIR RAMBLERS Engagements—7 Piece Dance Orchestra 2310 ELM Street Something Different MUTUAL BENEFIT ASS'N One of the best LIFE POLICIES The Market They are anxious to write you Good Street H-2159 P. R. STANLEY, Sec'y AYSON, Manager LIMITED $2,00 AND 1.5 CARDEN, 80 Optometrist, Street, Between Main and Elm NONE X-7231 LOTS FOR SALE City From $1,500 to $4,000 From $10.00 to $200.00 DOWN NOTES AND BUILD HOMES SELL PARM LANDS REALTY & LOAN CO. DALLAS, TEXAS the Dallas Express TEXT FOR GENERAL MEDICINE SPECIAL SURGERY IN TO THE PUBLIC" attendance in all Lines sheets y, Consultant Surgeon DALLAS, TEXAS LAS EXPRESS CO. Merrittious Printing and Designing PAGE FIVE PAGE SIX Texas Towns WILLIAM ROCK-White Rock of Israel A. M. K. Church, the fourth and least quarterly, counterpete for the year was a success. Sunday and last Nov. 12. R. Jenkins filled his gout at 17 o'clock. He preached a word striving to save. We had present three visiting ministers from Jacob of Karth. Texas Tighes Clement of Knighted Chapel London Ave. and T. Huffland. The spirit runs high. Rev. W. A. Carr with attend the Conference at Den- ten. It would be much improved. We went over the top in the Quarterly having had a report from every department of the church. **APE FURTHER** — Boulder was the last dayal past that with its DIP Lakers at 11:47 welt was well on time and Rey Heats prevailed on the court. Denver, new of Denver, Colorado, rounded to Texas for the first time, but much still snapped since coming in Dallas before refereeing to Coben in Detroit before refereeing to Coben. Adam A. Johnson, Jr. graduated from College of Arts and Sciences in tap in our city. Last week on her birthday, he volunteered as a male student in the middle Ford for his wife, Mr. Wilfred Adamille Hodge have married a new wife. A Hoffman grant and a new birth certificate. Preyre Unstimulating Embankment on Auction Street. Mr. Dock-Brown Owens. Fortress of Moshullah Texas, he has been the guild for Moshullah he has been the guild for business trip. Mr. Murray Tyler Doble, and Oklahoma City, Owy after the arrival of Sixteen from Denver Joan Wasserman, and Oklahoma City, Owy Last week the members of Mr. Paul M. was church stormed the parlorhouse. Pastor Honte was dead, but his wife and children were at home. The son of the Rev. O'Neill was the son of Yon. Many useful article were given. Ror and Mrs. Honte wished to thank of menors and friends for their kindness. Last Friday night Mr. James Austin McCoy on old times were at the city died at his home, after several months of illness. Mr. McCoy was the son of Mr. Charley McCoy of St. Warth. Tease, five pours, one daughter and eight grand children. Under the fury that came of the body. Funeral was held at St Paul St. Church at 1381 Surgay evening on the 1st Day of the Day of the Church of Cedar Grove. Censory Rev. Martin offliciting: MILLORD— Service was registered at all the churches. Rarley Michael opened Monday with a new shedd opening. But Lovelady made a liquidந்த Ett Rougue write the life of the first family. The first was Mary Pyle and Mrs. McDonald are only to receive the children. Through the efforts of Prof. Pyle, the building has been treated to a new cost of paint. Mr. Will Miller, father of Mrs. Haffie Q Padgett has been visiting her for several days. The Rev. O'Neill was the son of Rorland in Hillsboro. Second Mr. Fyndale attended the show at�ay left week, where they were showing. The Ten Commandments Mrs. LILLIH BELL Clemons came in Sunday from North Texas, New York, 4000000000, on the streets Saturday as business. Memoirs on Danials, Rec. Carter, Earl Daniels said state Halls and Rubber left for Othell, West Technician, M.A., and V.W. White Hilla McDaniel, R.O. Wright, Gaglon Johnson and others left for North Texas, Sunday. Moore, Harry Watery and Albert McDaniel came in Friday for the week end. Mrs. Riviveter, Perkins has been very in the past week, Mr. J. L. Clemon came in Monday from Dallas. GAUNS—Services were utilized with much enthusiasm at Miss Hill, Jr. on Sunday. The small thing to do was to call the small owing to so many being away on the cotton pick. Collection $16.00 Mrs. Aritis Reigns endured good service in the day of the phone. Mr. and Mrs. M. Lawson returned. Drom Cameron early last morning where they had been to attend the funeral of their nephew Mr. J. J. Wood, Prof. Smith, of school at six miles with a good number, Stephen Thompson is busy supporting cotton pickers to send from San Jacinto, C. Rev. Hallard will hold his quarterly conference here next Saturday. We had the best time to see the (Mem. I. state) that we have had since last. WILLIAM-RAY, R. L. McLennan was at his post, pennsylvania, on the P. Church Street, at the time of his death. KELLOGG'S DIVISION, BROOKLYN, NY. BROOKLYN, NY. BROOKLYN, NY. BOOTH, SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 1918, at William Chapel as HELEN. FREE FREE—from your costs FREE—from any charge Not Saved. Savings for medicaid care. Savings for medicaid care. Savings for medicaid care. FREE—from your costs FREE—from any charge FREE—from your costs FREE—from your costs The alteries and you are all good and good. KELLOGG'S CASTOR OIL Mirebma closed a great Assaulon with the cooperation of his good members and Deacon James Blubbe who is a live wire in his church. Here, T. J. Givina was seen on his way to the Almondville 7th fille in polishment. From W. W. Moore to open the school, and yonder children, regardless to the little custom kicking, Rev. J. G. Green was with his people at New Zion and preached both day and night. Mrs. Mary Johnson is elek on Lucas St. this week and who Mrs. Etoh Mitchell, Mrs. Ross May promised to bring things to the "Colperites" left. Mrs. W. Zoe, the first son of a "W. W. Moore preached a sermon in the Assyria, with great power, Mrs. Harper Jimmerson as entertained her pastor Rev. J. A. Green, Prof. T. W. Moore and Supt. Martin last Sunday. TEMPIRE: The Ram� Houston has called a book�. The meeting of the Dunbar Panthers have on the Woodson field Thursday evening. The same was very interesting as he was a man who was very young and was very old. Mrs. Buse Freeman after undergoing a successful operation at the Kowloon High School in New York. He had a 1201 Walsh Avenue, Chicago, Ill., a salesman of funeral expo and the city's "The Way" of the 14th Street Myrtle Pope of South 14th Street. He reported 11 at the writing. Vazquez was entered Paul Quinn College last week, making fresh class and in the playing on the college's I'm not week for Smithville to take up her school work there. HAMOND—Sunday School opened at 10:00 a.m. and inspite of the busy season many were present. After the regular offering of $11.70 a.m. to the school, the new "Everest children" who has been hit for modern中国文化 in the donation was presented by Misses Oddle Love and Chaz. McClure, who was the first to return from Hayan, where he returned from Hayan, where he has been attending the "Farmers' Improvement Society" reports a new event. Lives are purchased each a new Ford 26 Touring. Mr. Foeier, Richard of Maxin, was the guest of Miss Callie Love. Sunday evening Prof. Loe was more than one of the first to return several days ago, to put his niece, Irve Hammond in the high school. Mr. Foeier, who is extingue the pace for the young, has the great value of the new car and the new car has many more in the field. Mr. John Cotton, Jr. was the mother of the son of the Sunday in his parent school. Mr. Foeier has returned from Oklahoma. Many schools in this section opened on the 5th. Prof. Battega, which was the school's first to return to a new month is to erect a Junior High school in Hammond. Prof. Norris Batteaga, which was the school's second to return to the principalship at Bremond High school. Mr. Loe served as principal of Macedonia for six years. Begun with a message to the school, he told the school to post a school building, several a first class building. the good wishes of the entire community. We are glad to see our Woolson of Calvert a victory at the firehouse. We are one of the instructors there and will begin work on the firehouse. He is one of the instructors there and will begin work on the firehouse. From the Heart Hill School students this year in the Hammond District will be a new home. Roe Shaw presided a soul stirring sermon Sunday. WORTHAM — Mr. W. W. Wordlow and Mrs. Simily Smith are on the sick list. Services were good at all the church's Sunday RevPAR, which was launched two powerful sermons, one in the morning and one in the afternoon. A church raffy was put off at the Methodist A.M. E.E. in the first place. Roe S. & Carroll and his good people, Total collection for the day was $114.30. Miss Annie Halls of Curcform, modern business of Crip to Worth that day. Mrs. David Dushy and Mrs. Nettie Austin visited Mr. Emm. Kiren. A.M. E. E. & Roe S. & Roe Smith took a day to the church from the break. Mrs. Aww. St. John's, of Criacang, visited her mother, Mrs. Lori, Roe Brown in Worthman this week. The Worthman city collected the old building with a large attendance of students and visiting patrons. (A.N.P.) MAKEN HANDEAP HIS STEP- PENGSTORE PHILADELPHIA, Da. Oct. 14 What is regarded as a most wonderful achievement is the record of Solomon Harper. Young Hays is a veteran of the World War II and suffered injuries which made almost his total disability. In expected though he was for ordinary labor, and having only an elementary education, he's once set about to study electric engineering. He matured upon a course of training in electrical engineering of the University of California, well there. He later entered Pratt University, where he graduated with the highest honors, do marked has been his success. He has expressed an interest in education to young Harper's success. He has been elected an associate of Electrical Engineering, a mark of distinction, and his qualification as an an excellent student of patients under his care is planned to take an examination for a commission in the Office of the Manufacturing field as an officer. DISCOVER NEW "RACE" IN RUSSIA **MOCOWY, N. O.** 18-Year-old boy is reported by Proof. A Norwegian boy in the Basel and Western Switzerland. He has three continents more than 600 people, have a language different from any other of the peoples of the world, and differ from the adjacent Faroe Islands by their dark hair and brown skin. They have high intelligence and are more successful in the fall fishing beyond the borders of their own country. They all claim to be the first to form the two ARE ELECTROCUTIERS. **RALLEIGH, N. O.** 19-Year-old boy twenty-five years old were electrocuted on Friday. He had been found in the basement of a hospital presented his innocence to the last. After having been placed in a hospital for permutation to make a speech, the stem was taken from his mouth. I am treasured in the Lord, and I am sacred in the Lord, and I am sacred in this crime they have against me, and I am not guilty, and I must go to Superior Court, that work it, and Superior Court, that work it. white man who condemned attacker colored girl only fourteen years old, that he be given a light fine and suspended sentence. IMPROVED "Y" DEDL CATED AT COLUMBUS Columbus, Ga. Oct. 1. With the assistance of the New York philharmonicist, ad Dr. H. R. McCarthy, of Tunkawake Institute in New York, and Dr. T. M. C. A. building in this city has just been rebuilt, after a fire in 1915. It is one of the most up-to-date buildings of the kind in the nation. The improvement contributed by the Y. M. C. A. Army and Navy Fund and by both the Army and Navy, is the improvement program, which provided increased dormitory facilities, modern sanitary facilities, modern sanitary care, and refurbishing of the building through the completion of the building. Farley, been employed to work exclusively among the soldiers of the Army, and been employed to furnish many prominent people in both races (part in the death of the Army president, of the Central Army, president of the Central Army, commander of the 4th Valley and Dr. M. L. Taylor of the original building was the old of Mr. Poebody, a native of Columbus, and was erected in 1917. The original building was the original program program was initiated by A. H. Hinchman, secretary of the BITTERNESS DISCLOSED IN CORRESPONDENCE CERNING ARD FIGHT WARHINGTON, D.C. 24—(A.N.P.)—Dr. James E. Shephard, president of the North Carolina College of Negros, Durham, N.C., has made public correspondence between him and Attorney Isaac G. Nutter, a prominent Howard University Alum-�us Atlantic City, U.S. which is according to the� inglomerate�s. Dr. Shephard, being filtered in the flight being waged against Dr. Riasley Duryke as president of How-was University wrote Mr. Nutter using his word to use his influence to dis-courage the use of lawlessness and disorder among the students of Howard University as means of fighting the present president and suggesting that any differences could be settled in the council chain and to the best advantage to the In reply, the attorney, widely known as a vicious fighter, advised that the court should accept that what right he Dory had to inform in the actions of the Alum- further To appear to me that you are like a great many of our leading men and educators who are willing to sell out the interest of the race for an honorary degree for the purpose of being associated with some white man. Regardless of his ability to his character, and the sooner that the young men of the race who have the race at home will be made, amassed in un in arms, repudiate and strike down such leadership as yours, the better it will be for our group. Ic. Shepard, holds an honorary degree from Howard University and Mucklingdom College of Ohio and for more than fifteen years has been active in civic commercial and educational development of the race in the state of North Carolina. His Great Master of the Means of the State, president of the State Teacher's Association, a district of the National Legal Finance Corporation, the Machine and Parrot Bank, Trusts of Lincoln Hospital and Secretary of the Finance Committee of the State Grand Lodge of Nights of Pythians. FURNITURE NEEDED FOR TOM LEE'S HOME MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct 24—(A N.P.)—Tom Lee, who saved the lives of 32 white people when the U.S. Norman sank on May 8, about 14 miles below Memphis in the Mississippi River. In ready to move into his new house, which was purchased through contributions of citizens here as a reward of his bravery. While Tom is ready to move in, it has developed that Tom has little to "made in." To off set this condition another campaign is being launched to provide him, and his family with adequate furniture to go into his new home. COOLIDGE SPEECH WEL COMED BY LARGE PART OF POPULATION WARHINGTON, Oct. 24—(A. N. P.) Republican teamed and仿真的 The American national administration who have interpreted the President's Omaha speech as an attack on the Ku Klux Klan and rural hatreds even that against the Negro, are of the全部 value. It was welcomed by fully one-third of the population which comes under the ban of the Klan and the intolerance bred since the World War. They explain as follows: The Klan was directed its activities in the chiefly against the Catholic and Jews, with the members in the southern states also arrayed against the Negrim. There the 1855-731 Catholics and 3,000,000 Jews in the United States according to recent estimates. Those of foreign birth or descent in the United States against which the Klan stand. Include those from North Carolina, Florida and Virginia about 1,230,000 classics as of German origin, 512,000 of Australian origin, and 1,110,905 of Hungarian origin. The Negro population in the United States in 1950 was more than 10,000,000. GRAND-MOTHER, MORE THAN A 100, DANCES ON BIRTHDAY NEW YORK, N° 1 Oct. 24 (A. N. P.) — Mrs. Francis Levapresta, Slaen Island, celebrated her 10th birthday with a party like show. Few of the years of old age, having just been forced to admit that she was growing old because she found it necessary to buy glasses to read with. She danced with her guests and she liked automobiles and music. Comforted, and went on record against prohibition, short skirts and powder puffs. GOVERNOR ORDERS IN VESTIGATION OF WHIP- PING CASE ORTHONVILLE, N. O. Oct. 1—(A) N. P.)—An investigation has been ordered by Goy, A. W. McLean into the whipping of Dr. J. N. Cutting, a Colored British subject by a mass of mob at Furnstville recently. In Cutting was instructed before the flooding, to leave town by the Kixchus Klam, but refused to do so until appointed to the British consulate for protection. He had stirred the resempment of the Klam by publishing speaking against it and by second line to writing, making an effort to fill the minds of his race with ideas of social equality between the white and Negro races. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1925 Postman Brown in Staten Island, New York, is not an isolated case. There are many of them in the world. There are numerous for the sake of safety and education for the safety and education of children and it has little time in the world to teach them. In Morgan Park where she will be glad to teach, their friends, her children and their families. 3417 I-12 Calhoun Ave. he returned to the city from "Harrison, Hartford, and New York" vacation. Many people from Bristol Island notatching the spot of shooting at the police station of indication is observed there near the Maupin Traffic, former and moving Laguna, a location of Boston who has seen to it that the subject of the freedom of the Race has seen to it that the subject of the freedom of his organization. In Nahyville, W. 1059 F-1, has recovered suffice" from a recent illness to be回og again as the members of a Greek FLAY COOLIDGE ON KLAN STAND WAERINGTON, D., C., Oct. 17—A N.P.J.—They do not vote in Washington, but here, more, than any other city in America, the people keep in touch with the public's heat, politically. The other day, a small group of "philosophers" were standing on the corner of Fourteenth and You, Sta. near a cigar store. They were discussing the latest address of President Voldemir in Omaha. One of them said: "It sounds very good, but it would have sounded better than months ago." Another remarked: "It would have sounded much better if he had used its influence to stop the Ku Klux Klan from�aging down Pennyland. He continued to "think and see" that many of the ma- a�aders regarding, but I did age a picture of them. The picture was taken from that popular location at the head-of-the-avenue, near the treasury building. In the background was the capital of the nation; in the foreground were thousands of hooded Klux. My mind then went back to other matters of the Grand Review at the time. I remembered the morning of the Boys in Blue for the morning of the Army. What a travesty! what have turned out in their graves? What have allowed them a desecration? Today would have defended them. The Avenue with their damned night Then the talk drifted to the nation's political crisis "Our nation is immensely weak and weak that we are so in show" and millions of white" They spoke with Fashion of the Times gave him credit for purity of our country They spoke of Richard K. Mitchell Robert I. Vann and William Mitchell Robert I. Vann and William They assigned each not a place that their positions are in and that they are not in the national Matthews, because of this activity in the first election, his side inside the defense of the real militant challenge at this time If they ought to have our army develop an advancement. He should have the of the Republican National Committee developing his famous seventeen "by the way" said another member, "I don't know if I am one of them, but I am a happy to see last of them when functionality is finally launch of an amazing chore." not put Mathews and the followers who worked with him, on the de- finition, the way they are on them, of political betrayment," he wrote. They then discussed segregation in the United States since the beginning of the nineteenth century, the learning of African Americans of the people the election of the president, the desalination of Chattanooga, the mass demassage of Chattanooga, the dismantling in the South, the Miracle on the Hudson, the mass dismantling of human rights. They talked of the approbation of the new constitution, the election of Infant President Winston Churchill, and the call for bans by names like Mr. Churchill, Mr. Churchill, and Mr. Churchill, and how they had called bans, issues and restrictions. The traffic policeman in the centre of the street kept blowing his white and twisting his "Stop" and "No" sign. This little philomheat ground it seems, was quite unconcerned about stopping their talk; and felt that they had no better use to go right then than where they were assembled in the ancient and honorable game of passing. With slight variations, they were the ocular and audible examines of terms of thousands of Colored Americans, "talking politics over" in every section of the country, bar-box shops, clubs, schools, offices, homes, and what not. Some one finally asked: "Hilarious advancement with us?" the reply was: "The biggest lie." If it isn't an attack on the people, it doesn't. And we're having a long recent. FLAMES IN ALL SEC TIONS OF AMERICA NEW YORK, Oct. 17—(A. N. P.Y. The subject of Negro ஊருævalium has become the big issue before the American people, dealing with matters racial. The intensity of the white program at this time has brought the subject to the forestry and other problems, including in all directions like the颜氏集团, the United States, the Coca-Cola firm, there is no point of the compass free from the inelution of the virus of hfe. Strange as it may seem. While and Black people are divided on the subject: There are white people who belong to the same group and are associated with them, and there are black people who have no objection to it. This is true in the matters of home schools, and public places. It is a minority of whites who oppose segreation; and it is a minority of wholes who favor the majority of white people. The subject is different to the subject. These of the white who are indifferent either favor H. or are indifferent to the subjects which they regard as more important to think about or else the issue has not yet succeeded in improving them sufficiently to form an opinion. Whites who are busy as favoring segregation are militant, aggressive venomous, and dastridy. They are stopping at nothing in expression or act to "keep the Negro in his place." They can, and no, raise a hundred thousand dollars to carry on their prophands of hate quickener than the black-who-oppose-it-and-suffer by can, or do raise one hundred dollars. The Associated-Negro Press is familiar with a specific instance of the "in the Middle West." The whites had one meeting on housing registration and check books were "irred over to the chairman will,"க்-pressers and blank spaces to be filled in by him. The Colored people had three meetings, and while there was considerable talk, what must be done, at no time did anyone suggest raising a "fund for expense." Disease Spreads Faster Than a Remedy BUSINESS AND ITS UNDERLYING PRINCIPLE ing in a house, only to discover that the furniture and house belonged not to children but to whites—they and picked the wrong house. Detroit marks time, awaiting the approaching trial of Dr. Breez, his wife, mother of a fifteen months' old baby; and nine others, charged with first degree murder, following the firing into the crowd of whites who had gathered in front of Dr. Breez's new home. It is not generally known that this property for years had belonged to a Colored man married to a white woman. Cleveland is not marking time but is preparing to accept exclusive information about the opposition there are untimely and serious allegations relating several members of the Community Charter early in North Carolina's Community Charter era. The Community Charter was issued the folly of the State Department, and the Blankets are taking public criticism before the bar of public opinion. Baltimore, St. Louis,迁from Denver, St. Paul, Los Angeles, Indianapolis, Columbus, Philadelphia and Newark. N.J., are some of the other larger cities where this subject of segregation has reached an acute stage. In many of these cities, the subject of segregated schools is equally as acute as that of housing. Chicago, it seems, has alone through the worst of its difficulties for the present, due to much building on the North and West sides, leaving South properties the finest in America, at the disposal of the radiant ground-Colored Chicago, however, stood its round in the midst of bombs and intimidation. And even today is organized to meet all emergencies. There are scores of small cities. Hereafter free from intensified presidents, where the sub- PHIS KILS SHERIFF HE SAYS MUR DERED HIS WIFE MEMPHIS TEMP. Oct. 24-31 Woman was in the hospital without a physician, and was being treated by a physician, slinging. Wortham, admitted by Dr. Crane, to have been injured his wife's arm. Dr. Crane, before day before noon in Hollywood, was D. Crane, Jr. another doctor, admitted by Dr. Crane, that was not seriously injured his hand. Dr. Crane, admitted by Dr. Crane, physician she has an appointment to deputies at the county Cause of the trouble was not learned. PASTOR BELIEVES IN ADVERTISING Dr. Harold Major Nuns Largest Church *Dr. Chad Ai in History of Dafna* successfully, with the shelters and other attachment places, it should be the principles of business management, in the opinion of Dr. Harold Major, in the opinion of Dr. Harold Major, in the opinion of Dr. Harold Major, who was a successful businessman for ten years before he believed that church attendance efficiency of the church work he crushed through the medium of advertising just as a successful businessman, verifying for its continued success. Dr. Major has the distinction of being the largest single church advertisement ever published in a Dafna day's issue of The News. During (before Dr. Major will preach a sermon) he will present famous Old Testament characters in New Testament characterization. Former Wall Street Banker Dr. Maler annotates the annual distribution of having been a banker, and prepares himself for the mini-lecture. After finishing the Commercial New York, A. little more than a year, he later went into the Old Bank of New York, now the Banker Trust Company, years he was with that company, his rost from bankkeeper through banker, and various positions of responsibility, various positions of responsibility. New Osaka, La. Oct 24- (Unidentified parties present) prospective room of the 72th Tehran Exhibition to the extent of approximately twenty of the only theatre in New Osaka. Tehran laboratories are supported by the Osaka White stone halls have been taken on account of a disagreement with the CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. Miss. Anna Jones of Monroe, California, one of the early grad students of the University, has since taught at Wilberforce Lincoln University and Kansas University, the city on Onlant Friday evening. Miss Jones was also a训读课 which time many of the pupils of Miss Jones were present Ames University, which time many of the pupils of Lincoln University, Mrs. Wheat Green and Mrs. Walter M. Parsley. (Copyright, Dallas Morning News). Business, whether it be government, society, educational institutions, or concerns for carrying on commers and finance, must have the cooperation of these interested, in it. Like the physical, unlike, and less than the working and anything that does not work with it, it has to be the same as in the works against it. There can be no such thing in any sort of business, whether of the proportions of the National Government of the Federal Government, or a popcorn stand, where an anxi- sloyle or owner is neither helpful nor blenderful to it. One may occupy a position of such important use to the whole of the country, and either a great, small, or "div. wheel" propelling it all, or "a monkey wrench thrown into the machinery." His may hold a job as an other of the joints and bearings and thus be of consequence in the smoothness with which it runs, or he has the same function, and that these have friction, aitrion and rapid deterioration. Which are you? Are you in your important position a drive wheel or a monkey wrench? Are you an gitter making smooth and frictionless the operation of the great machines? Are you the most pouring sand into the bearings and raining it. He may not consider himself of very great importance because of the rather simple work he has to do. But the man with the old And, every person goes about with an oil can in his one hand and a sand box in the other. No man should work at a job he doesn't like. One who does so can not but fail to do his duty by his employer, to the job itself, or to his conscience. Of course every one should work at something, but it should be a work that he likes. In a city every business and individual has much to do with its growth and prosperity. Dallas and every other progressive and happy city is such because its citizens so operate in the effort to promote every agency within it that tends to make for the welfare and happiness of the people as well as the building up of its various branches of business. There is not a business in any way that would be a hindrance to that city. Its business is to build houses, building it either makes friends of those with whom it digs or sends them away, or their own good will and patronage, not only the businesses that have a business in that city. OIL CITY MEDICAL, DENTAL AND PHARMACEUTICAL ASSN' CONVENES The Oil City Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association met in regular session Friday night to consider theنىڭمۇكىناتىكىنىڭمۇ ھۆكۈمرانلىقىنىڭ ئىنسانلىق ھۆكۈملىرىنىڭ تەۋسىيەلىرى تەبلىغ قىلىنمىغان ھالاكىيەلىرىنىڭ بىرىگە مەلۇم ئۇيغۇرنىڭ ئىسمىنىمۇ بىلمەيدىغان ئامېرىكىلىقلارنىڭ بەزىلىرىنىڭ ئىسمىنى مىسال تىلغا ئېلىنىشى نەچچە مىڭ يىل بۇرۇن ”بۇ سۆزنىڭمۇ ھازىرقى زامان ئۇيغۇرتىلىدىكى« تۇرغۇزماق» سۆزىنىڭ ھازىرقى زامان ئۇيغۇرتىلىدىكى «خىش (پىشش) سۆزىنىڭ دېگەنلىكىنى ئىسپاتلاپ بىرەلەيدىغان ئامېرىكىلىقلارنىڭ بەزىلىرىنىڭ مەندەك بىچارىلىقىنى يوشۇرۇپ بىلمەيدىغان ئامېرىكىلىقلارنىڭ بەزىلىرىنىڭ مەندەك بىچارىلىقىنى قىتىپ باردى. The E.M. Nelson, which was followed by Doctor P.R. Steward, J.C. Sheffield and J.C. Wallace. The Association voted to maintain a both in the Colored exhibit building during the East Texas Fair which convenes in November. The object of this booth is to display products of colored chemical houses maintain's nurse in the ground to care for minor emergencies arising among our people and to spread the good of good health. Dr. F. M. Nelson who recently came to P. Arthur from LaFayette, La, was introduced to the body after which he made a few remarks and united himself with the body. Others present were Doctors W. A. Roberts, H. E. Jones, E. P. Parrand, J. W. Smith, L. G. Phillips, R. N. Grey and Miss Dr. R. G. Rheaton. Last but not least was the menu served by Mrs. P. R. Steward. It was rich-indexed and extremely enjoyed by all after which we were dismantled by the chaptin DALLAS BAND HOUSE Dallas 1100 Main Street Baldwin Hills King Band Instrument State Agent Leedy and Lindsay Drums and Drum trap, Vega Guitar, Decks and Mandolin Mustache Musicians of all kinds Registered on all instruments J. J. CLEOP. PROP. NOTICE TO AGENTS Please mail money Order with your order, no order will be filled unless accompanied with Money Order. Please do not send Stamps, have your order in our office by Wednesday evening so that your papers will be mailed Thursday night. DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY FREE FOR A BEAUTIFUL GIFT TO ALL READERS OF the DALLAS EXPRESS Push Your NAME and ADDRESS New York City LENOX CO. 124 I. 100th St. Your name defines your character and personality and is a symbol of what you are. "PRBs" is the acronym for "personalized male and Talent Biosystems" and a system of Scientific Hack and Beauty Culture used and printed by ever increasing numbers. If you don't know a PORO AGENT, write us and she'll call. PORO COLLEGE 4300 S. Vernonial Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. U. S. A. CAPITOL Climate healthy, modern brick buildings, beautiful campus. A splendid 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. Valet AutoStrop Razor —Sharpens Itself The Safety Razor that Sharpens Its Own Blades COMPLETE OUTFITS $1.00 AND $2.00 For Sale at All Stores Selling Razors and Blades AGENTS — WHITE FOR PLEASE Made 'Sails' for large manufacturer, experience required. Many aids 1100 电话: 612-255-7000. New X-12. COSTUME: Broadway, New York, N.Y. JOIN TO DAY AND your premium fifteen acre month and $1,895 dual for twiween acre month. Contact dual for twiween acre month. COUNTY BURIAL ANGICONATION; 210 East Erwin, Erwin, C. N. 191-114, beachy. TWO WOMEN: Wonderful East Indian Remedy, used successfully. Wholesale. Used successfully. Gifted, Awarded. For full confidence, warranted. Carrier Co. DG, B. W. Tweeds, N.Y. "WHAT BEAUTIFUL HAIR SHE HAIR" how many times have you made people how would you like to have people like about you, and make your long, soft, beautiful, glittering. "If you would like to have beautiful MATTIMORRHUS HAIR GROWTH, and will wish to have your hair all you can cast with love and hope, please and mutually by your results. We have Special Growers, and Pressure Growers, and Gummy Hair Grower to give best results." THE MAYFIELD PRESS Greevy Grove ..... 596 Package Grovey Grove ..... 596 Package Pleasant Oil ..... 596 Package Pleasant Oil ..... 596 Package have the Insect after for Agents to sell our goods— ADA HONTGOMERY 1213 Euclid Ave. . . . Kansas City, Mo. READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY "THE DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Dallas, Texas every SATURDAY, sold at 1600 E. 9th Street, Los Angeles, acces to J. D. DANIEL'S NEWS STAND, 1000 E. 9th Street, Los Angeles, in formation w/ Ralph G. Oakland, 100 W. Green Street, Pasadena, Cal. Agust. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHERING CO. ..... Merritorious Printing and Designing SANTA MARY CITY OF DALLAS GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYKIT PROGRAMMING AGRICULTURE FOR NEW EMPLOYMENTS After Fashioning New York Airport & Train Airport & Train Airport & Train New York BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS Strange Power Grace Gray De Long, "The Little Adventure," in *Worry and cause distress, disease and discord.* I can help you conquer this difficult journey. If business, domestic, love affair, and friendship write this beloved, woman friendly, frankly, and confidently makes a statement. If training has raised methods, we will bless the day. If we want to be more, we will bless the day. **PERSONAL INFORMATION:** GRACE DUCK DE LONG THE NEW NEIGE YEAR BOOK FOR 1925-1930 AN OLD YEAR BOOK DOES NOT NEED YOU UP TO DATE CONSULT THE 500 PAGES THE NEW EDITION THE LATEST INFORMATION BUY A COPY-AGENTS WANTED PRICE, CHAIR COVER, $1.00. NEIGE YEAR BOOK COMPANY NEIGE YEAR BOOK COMPANY TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALA. The Safety Razor that carpens Its Own Blades COMPLETE OUTPUT $1.00 AND $2.00 On Sale at All Store Selling Razors and Blades. Wiley College and Langston University Play Hard Fought Game to Scoreless Tie. STUBBORN DEFENSE SAVES WILEY FROM DEFEAT IN THE LAST MINUTES OF PLAY DALLAS, TEXAS, Oct. 24—One of the greatest clashes in College football was played at the State Fair Stadium Monday between the Wiley Cats and Langston University Tigers. A special train, pulling twelve coaches arrived at the Fair grounds Monday morning with the Wiley boosters whose mission was to help defend the colors of their school. The Wiley band护铯ed Central Avenue in an effort to let those who did not know that the Wild Cats, and Tigers would meet that afternoon. The Langston Rooters were few but loud and made them laugh. The Tigers came on the field at 3:30 o'clock as the 2000 or more fans rose and gave them a loud welcome. Following close on their heels the Wild Cats entered as their hand played college melodies and the crowd went wild. Wiley won the loss and as Cavil kicked the old game was the winner. The Tigers went tweet Johnson of Langston and Cavil of Wiley with Johnson having the better of the contest, his puns averaging 50 yards or more. His punting kept the pig skin on Wiley 30 and 40 yard line practically the entire game. Neither team displayed much in the first or second quarter as they both were trying the other out. Few gains were made by hitting the line and only a few passes were attempted. The Tigers came back in the second half determined to sweep the Wild Cats off their feet. The third quarter brought forth the best that both teams had and the consistency Johnson was a thing long to be remembered by both players and fans. The end runs by Miller, quarter-back for Wiley, aided by the interference of Scott, Lorden and Cavil proved that Wiley has a hack field that is second to none and that they form a back-field that should be one of the fastest in the game. The onslaughther of the Tiger would not be denied and after continued tipping of Wiley's line, aided by a pass and an end run which netted 20 or more yards they brought the ball to Wiley's 5-yard line and first down, on the next play, which was the thriller of the game. Johnson attempted to drop kick, but his line weaken and Brown, Wiley'sull-back, rolled down the field away from Wiley's goal. This was Langston's only chance to score as the game ended with Cavil and Johnson trying to out kick each other as they did at the start. Captain William is left end and Johnson, full-back were the main attackers on Langston's game while the line as a whole was a stone wall on the defense. Cavil, full-back; Brown, left-end; Lorden, right-half and Redd left-back were the main-stays in Wiley's bull-dog assaults by Miller, whose swiftness threaten to change the tide of the battle several times. Milton's line up is William, left-end, (Cavil). Smith left-tackle; the main-stays in Lorden, right-half; Troop, right-tackle; Newton, right-end; Moose, quarter-back; Harris, right-half; Anderson, left-half; Johnson, full-back. Wiley's line up: Herbert, right-end; Livingston, right-tackle; Wade, right-end; Dyer, center; Redd, left-guard; Kimmon, left-tackle; Miller, quarter-back; Brown, left-end; Rodney, right-half; McMillan, (Capl.) left-calf; Cavil, full-back. Referee—Mumphus; Umpire; Hucles; Head Linesman, Williams; Field Judge, Johnson. HILLDALE WINS COLORED WORLD'S SERIES HITT AND RUNN—It Was a Chever Little Game but When It Came Bull's Tura to Play—He Did! NOTS THE IDEA I WASK OUT NO 7 YOU HANG ON TO THAT MACHINE, YOU MISSING NUMBER, YOU CALLLED OUT THEN YOU LOOK AT THE TRUCK WHEN YOU LOOK AT IT NUMBER TIVE COMING TO NUMBER TWO COMING! NUMBER SEVEN! GOING! A powerful Hildale team, sent the victory, sent aside, the Kansas-Lakewoods by a second of the Pistons at The Phillies Park yesterday and captured the Colored World's Seriesரிeks, and the one-year-old running-back that would be the Darbytes runs in the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh innings and the title was brought east with a rush. Phit Cockrell, Hildale soil ball artist, gained his first victory over the K. K. but lost his last season in the series, and the many years he was the Monarchs and in the present series the one game won by the westerners. In the first season, he was the first to win the K. K. with Cockrell the losing pitcher. Yesterday Cockrell held the Monarchs a scoreless until the seventh thing he should support, of his team notes checking effectively the grimice of the game. He was then through to a victory that would mean at least another chance at the time. Hildale went into the lead in the fourth. With two out Clinton Thomas decided to right field and scored on their own, Kingling right to get a game to win the city's Moore's Planned War in the years and Mackey sent his caption on the post to the team. He had the right of the game when he doubled the right field. Again in the sixth an error paved the way for Gret Hildale to be a number of third and Philo scored in Steven's two bagger to right-field and the second and Warfield drove The fans in the stands forgot the Himmons team always but up a cold when Mackey opened the Hill-stiff game, and the "Bull Dog" data seventh by driving one of Hell's may find himself in one of the curves over the right field fence for a home run. This drive marked the hardest stuffs of the season in end of Hilldale's scoring for the The Blue-Grass town series. In the ninth successive All eyes are turned to the con-doublebs from the hats of McNairtests with Lincoln and Howard and Moore gave the Monarchs their Wilberforce boys are preparing for second run and errors by J. Johnson's test on each of these one out. But Foreman sent in to occasions. According to Iateat's by for Sweets fanned Ingloriously ports indications are that one-of his well filled out to George John. Everything you learn from this course will help you based on your own experience. The course is designed to help you develop your skills in the areas of photography, composition, lighting, and movement. Rather than just covering the basics, this course will provide you with the tools and techniques to create compelling images. The traditional Monarch flight came to the fore in the seventh season of the 2013 season, second on McNair's sacrifice, stole the lead and won the single through Jude's single. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1925 Cockrell, p 1 0 1 5 0 Stevens, en 1 5 6 3 1 Totals 5 8 37 13 3 MONARCHS: Johnston, lf 0 1 1 0 0 Allen, 2b 1 2 1 3 0 McNair, cf 1 1 3 0 0 Moore, ss 0 2 1 1 1 0 Joseph, 2b 0 2 13 1 0 Duncan, c 0 0 3 0 0 Wenntt, cf 0 0 1 0 0 W. Bell, D 0 0 1 4 0 Foreman 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 9 4 24 13 3 Summary: Hines on Balls-off Bell 4, off Cockrell 4, Hits off Cockrell 8 in nine innings; off Bell 9 in nine-inning. Hackey, Thomas, Mackey; two base bits. Mackey, Thomas, Stevens, McNair, Stroffice, hits, Warfield, Jrryge, Duncan, McNair, Struck, out by Cockrell 6, by Bell 1, hit by pitched ball-McNair, Moore, Joseph, Stolen-boess, Joseph, Stolen-boess, Joseph, Tom, Allen L. Passed ball. Mackey, Umpires. Ders and Mo. Devitt. Score by finals: Hilldale 000 112 102-5 Monarchs 000 000 101-3 WILBERFORCE GETTING READY FOR LINCOLN (P.N.R.) WITHERFORCE: Oct. 16-16 high are expectations of Willers' force Alumni from all sections of cided to make this event a "Home Coming" affair. In fact everybody is wild with anxiety over the coming clash between the powerful machine piloted by Coach Young, whose managerial prowess has baffled all against whom he has sent his almost in-vineable Lions. But Willersforces will endeavor to show the Eastern Inds one of the strongest combats of their young lives in the momentus clash here on October 24th. The game promises to be one of the most exciting and dazzling affairs imaginable. We one on at this time produced the team that Lincoln she suffered defeat for, which felt in itself show how evenly matched the teams are since then Lincoln has put forth a team that would beat each year since this game will be on the first time in three years. Howard defended Wifterforce last year. Although it was concordant with the team's around Howard Lady luck, around Howard Lady's side, resulting in a 7-0 score in favor of the capital city. Thanksgiving Day and overwhelming defeated Howard. This year Wifterforce will add. The affair will be triangular much in doubt. Jaxy Bird will with the team that Morgan will be in the lineup. However it is heartening that the North will be stationed from the North will be stationed in the last year's aggregation in the lineup and should thereby have an impact. Dayton Easy To Train @highest Linden Center of Dayton @highest Linden Center of Dayton effort Willerforce overwhelming @highest Linden Center of Dayton On October 19th the team as @highest Linden Center of Dayton every department of the game. Whitter generated the freshman Catchback shirt and that he put in great SHAPE. The WORK of the Catchback will be a formidable force, so this year will be as formlike offensive and-defensible was exible this year as in years gone by. **Attribution:** Arlinton and Mackey, of the opening of the school term and are rapidly being whipped up. The first contest was with Atlanta, October 10. He then went to University, October 18. He will be met at Nahyla, October 24 and Roger Waters at Nahyla, October 24. He will be here on November 14 and Kane Hormal at Frankfort on November 11. Moore is well with plants with the wealth of new material he has to work with and expects the worth of the fine joints of the Manus of the real fine joints of the members of the squad and it is hoped to develop a last clock-hand manus as Cromwell, Hokey Brust and men will steady the team greatly and the new men will catch the spirit and fall in line with the men of his mainstay are 'injecting into the game' HAMPTON INSTITUTE HAS STRONG TEAM IN 1925 SOUAD ed all the kinks out of the men's joints and limbered up their minds on the fine points of the game and are now ready for the hardest of their fees on this year's schotle. While it is claimed by those in the "know" that the team of this year is not up to the standard of expectation at this season of the year declined Coach Smith a few days ago, but after Saturday's scrimmage at Virginia Bennmary the boys should get back into steady form and become a genuine winning team. Hampton in all probability will have one of the strongest tekm's in the C. I. A. A. this season. They have been carefully drilled in every department of the game. Coseb Smith said that he is fully aware of the fact that Hampton's fees this year will be as formidable this year as in years gone by. MOREHOUSE TEAM IS IN SPLENDID SHAPE FOR SEASON (P. N. B.) Atlanta, Ga. Oct.22, During the past week, has returned to the institution-end are rapidly getting the stiffness out of their joints and "wised-up" to the latest methods of defense and offence that will be employed as strategy, mech. newers, by the Tigers this season in the various contexts scheduled to play for a few years. Exercised student at FIN points of the overall strategy and he is always far in the lead when it comes to involving "inside" stuff for out-witting on points. Coach Harry says that he does not urge his men to play the game simply to win, but he wishes to impress upon them the importance for making the contest. To skill will and pressure Those qualities calling forth the quick-coordination of the brain and muscle when men are under the aress of gigantic effort unless young men do develop and acquire a training that is of greatest importance. Teaching school days have been passed. It thinks this ideal having been imbited by his men who have entered into the spirit of his wishes to the cause of much of the, was credited to baseball, football, and basketball as well as other teams he has coached. Although schedule ahead of the M. Morehouse Tigers will give the boys an opportunity to extend themselves considerably during the balance of the season. HOWARD DEFEATS LIV- INGSTONE COLLEGE BY SCORE OF 21 0 Woshtington, D.C. Oct. 21-Day feeling the much-footed 'Livingstone College aggregation of Salisbury, N.C., in a fast and exciting game before a large crowd on the University Campus, the Howard "Blonsons" on Saturday, October 10th when their second consecutive victory of the season by a score of 21 to 8. The aspiring "tar-heel-and-had just left the South by scoring on the "Blue and White" boys of the National Capital. The "Blonsons" playing a brand of football far superior to that of the week against Morrow College took the boys from North Carolina into camp by a 21-day score. The "Blonsons" made the Livingstone line look like a nippon. Rizzoli their way through the Livingstone line almost at well for five, seven and ten yard gallis, totaling in all fourteen-first downside-against three-made by Livingstone. The Howard-boys scored a touchdown in every quarter except the third in Livingstone opened up with an disney! NG! HUMBER SEVEN! LINE-TEP Howe's Campbell Kelly Kelly Kelly Jefferson R.G. Patterson R.G. Patterson Brown R.G. Brown McClain Q.R. Livestrong College 0 0 0 0 0 Livestrong College 0 0 0 0 0 Bell; Hall; Keelys Webb for Jefferson; Thomas for Hall; Bathe King; Tong for Bathe; Winnipeg for Brown; Cox for McLain; Payne HOWARD UNIVERSITY -FRESHMEN DEFEAT STORER COLLEGE 13- TUSKEGEE DEFEATS MORRIS BROWN In its first conference game, played in the Alumni Athletic Bowl, here to-day, the Tuskegee Tigers defeated the Morris Brown Panthers in 9-0, and made the first chance to re-participate in the temperature made playing conditions more favorable, and an attendance estimated at 4,000 persons saw the auspicious opening of the Tiger team in a game of conference. Promptly at 2:30 Morris Brown kicked to Tuskegee and Steward returned the kick, Morris Brown sent the ball back, kicked by Edwards to Tuskegee's fifty-yard line. Steward gained through the line. Whitwood was thrown for a 2-0 of five yards. Tuskegee's home was a small, small-group game channel, Edward's pass to Clark was successful for twelve yards. The Panthers most favorable chance to score came at this period when Edward's completed a pass to Clark who ran for a touching but lost the ball after crossing line. Duncan recovering was a major loss to the team's marketable fight and made several determined efforts to wend their way to Tuskegee's goal but were never able to misnever the cult dangerously near the last marker, threat man was completely smothered and captain Clarke, cotton, Nix, Watley, Bailey, and Robinson were not enough to make the trial hard to do so to carry the v-responsibility that was placed on them. The Tuskegee team showed remarkable improvement since its coreless tie with the 21th U.S. Infantry on September 24. The line held, the backfield worked with marked precision, and there was a noticeable improvement in the running, blocking, and interference of the team as a whole. The Crimson team anguished its first touchdown when after the ball had been placed on the visitor's eight yard line, the Steward found a hole unguarded and went through for Tuskegee's first mark. Stevenson kicked goal. Two more belents were added to the Crimson column when a purple player received the ball behind his goal and made no effort to win or kick from danger. Steward again added six points by striking the visitors' right end for twenty. BY NTT GOING! ADVICE TO THE FORLORN You Get The TEXAS NEWS As well as Associated Negro Press News when you read THE DALLAS EXPRESS Inspiring, Interesting Educational Editorials. Biggest and Best NEGRO PAPER In the Country For the Money. *Substitutes, for Morra, Brown left guard, Nicholas* center, Harrods left guard, right guard, Turk right tacklh, Richardson, right side, right back, right halfback, Walley (ulback) referee, referee, Bam Zaror (Northwestern), Umpire, G. W. Perry (Benn); head lineman Kalp Harriy (Morhousen); time keeper Word (Morhousen); Word (Morra) Marshall, Tea, Oct. 22 - The Jarryl Yukon Jackets invaded the half of the垒场. Willemse were promptly sarrched here that many more played, and one sideline of the score does not however, indicate the率领 marked with some splendid work on the pit of both slivers. Wiley out by the gallic, Ontario, Mc. Wiley resorted to straight-foot-hall, and tried few forward passes. At the time they returned to the port in the Two Tides. Two runs and smokes at center noted the Wild Cats first down after first down. At the end of the first half, the score, stood Wiley St. Jarvis Q. Cavill and McMillan, were two touchdowns each. With most of the Wild Cat seconds from in the Friday at the beginning the day was the first-day boy's sign-up. The first-day boy's was a real fight. However, the Wild Cats were held forgoless, however, Cuzzu Long sent is most of his first-string line up with about ten minutes to play in the last quarter and they proceeded to score three more touch-downs. Captain Grant of the Jarvis eleven was a brilliant as any man on the field, as was Cook, the fighting center, until he was forged from the same with a badly wrenched ankle. Wiley meets Sam Huston at Austin on Friday, October 16, and the following Monday, October 19, she meets Langdon University of Oklahoma in Dallas at Fair Stadium. This promises to be one of a "larger game" of the intercollegiate season. A special train will be run from Marshall to the state Fair, carrying about four-hundred-Wiley students and supporters. Langdon walloped Wiley last year by the score of 29-9, and the Wild Cats are out for revenge this season. The following is a summary of the the Tarvin game: LINE UP Wiley, re Livingston, re Livingston, re Wade, re Rudd, le Rudd, le Richard, le Richard, le Mackenzie, le McMillan, Capt. McMillan, Capt. Cavill, le Cavill, le Jarrel A. Ridenour, re Fudgen, re Marton, re Marton, re Wallich, le Wallich, le Piper, le Piper, le Mackenzie, le McMillan, Capt. McMillan, Capt. Grant, Capt. D. Hale, le Anderson, le Substitutions: Scott for McMullen; Molley for Mellier; Mollier for Bennell; Dixon for Brown; Anderson for Dickson; Owens for Wade; Owens for Hodge for Johnson; Johnson for Bennell; Tarvie for Redd; Hendrick for Cox; Anderson for Wade; Hodge for Johnson; Offeille Collins (Cox), Yefah; Hughes (Harvard), Phillip; Philh PAGE REVER COLORED AUTOMOBILE WORKERS THRIVE IN NEW YORK ... that colored automobiles mechanics ... and general hands are common in the fleet by the fact that nearly 40 per cent of the skilled workers employed in automobile storage are mechanics, mechanics, mechanics, mechanics, workers. While guards, machinists, installers, and electricians are as yet quite numerous, guards are mobile plaques and garages, there are around 100 of colored hands in the general trades population to be trained in the fleet. Mime, Luella McDaniels, Scientific Method of Scalp Massage. A Modern Wond- Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment with that your hair to growing, you have dandruff, tatter or any dislreatment. My beauty secret never fails to cure dandruff or tatter no matter how long grinding. If you have a tight stubborn coif dandruff with full information telling you nose and fristion so the hair will Course taught, diploma - given Dyslexia and Blanchard. Oil Hot Treat- ment, Beauty Care, Manicuring, Heart Care, beckoning, becky, pressuring Oil, 20 cents, Temple Oil, 10 cents, Soap 10 cents to M. cents. Aged waited. 2200 k. Morse M. WHAT A CHANGE A FEW YEARS MAKE Madam C.J.Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS proven safe and certain aids to improve the hair By R. H. Woolsey When this fleeting life is over, When my weary soul can cease! Exet fighting grimness overdied. Jane knows I have done my work. Oh! let me like my heliver! Over the thin band on my heart! Over fighting persevering Infil my days on earth are days. In the lonely sights of sorrow When earthly friends have fled I can see my loving Savior Pointing to me that perfect day. When in that land of joy I plead In this hard when power abides. Then face to face I must my Savior. I know I will be satisfied. Mia Justice Reece of 517 Louisiana AVC, who has been ill for a long time and is in the hospital, will be Bri. J. C. Cavitt of 481 Louisiana Avc. she has very sick but better. Mia Lucile Smith of 703 Louisiana Avc. she has been well rested from a vacation trip to Detroit, Michigan and Canada. Chris Dovitt, lt. board of wax in New York, Texas. Please visit Catherine Breast, Fell Worth, Texas. Mia V. L. Crenham, lt. board of Hogan Manual Insurance. On in of the hospital. Bri. J. P. student, avc. of MARY CATHERINE pro WALKING IN THE WEST INFORMATION BOOKS THE MASTER SUPPLEMENT TO THE PRINTING PRACTICAL FORT WORTH NEWS PHIL REGISTER, Correspondent Baptist College, Little Rock Ark, passed through the city. Thursday enrols to school from the college where he spent the summer. Community Client Drive Great interest is being awakened in the Community! Chevy Drive which opened on the second of seven new highways in the divisions among our citizens. The following division leaders have accepted and are arranging their meetings. Minister's Division, Rev. H. Winn, Lieutenant, Doctors' Division, Dr. W.-R. Crooky, Teachers' Division, Prof. L. M. Johnson; Business Man's Division, Mr. C. Morrow, Harrood Men's Division (February Mr. S. R. Hally; Laborers' Division, Mr. M. T. Oliver; Women's Federated Club Division, Mrs. R. Hines; Mother's Council, Mrs. W. R. Horton. There are two other division Ileutenates to be named. The next meeting will be held at the Colored Y. W. C. A. Building on Polish Street next Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. All Hentenas's Respected to be present together with those who compose their teams, Mr. Durrough, Chairman of the drive has arranged that the money and pledge of Colored people who report through the large firms of the city will be credited to the Colored division. The drive skills for a little more than $290,000. We are asked to get up at least $10,000 of this amount. We are looking that our officials will see the recently of, morning this drive a welcome. You will if you will attend the Preliminary meetings for the drive, and get first-hand information, or follow these pages and our daily numbers. Mrs. J. M. Miller of 1156 Man- field Road was rebranded from visiting relatives in Tyler and Park. Christian Dahlstue, gcxr REMEMBER way back there when lard, tallow, petroleum and a spool of thread were the accepted articles to improve the appearance of the hair? How crude were the methods then, how irksome was the task. But now, ah, what a change a few years make. Today there are Madam C. J. Walker agents, thousands of them, in your city, everywhere, skillful, well trained and willing to serve you in the most advanced methods of relieving dandruff, tetter, eczema, itching scalp, thin and falling hair, baldness and to increase the length, thickness and improve the texture of the most stubborn head of hair. Their methods are recognized among the best, the products they use are THOUSANDS of unsolicited testimonials in our files tell of stubborn scalp diseases cured, dandruff eradicated, short hair lengthened, thin hair thickened, hair grown where scarcely none before existed, etc., etc., in brief, positively astonishing results have been attained by our experts using only our World Renowned preparations. Quite a change from 20 years ago when diseased scalps made for unattractive hair and dissatisfied womanhood. Today, you too, may improve the health of your scalp and hair. You too may know the THE MADA HALLERS AMAZON MADA ALKERS near Hawkinson, Texas. dr. H. J. L. Wallace and wife linda business trip to Calvert, Texas. Alph. Art竞赛-Club-Mrs. O. C. Orcan and Mrs. Ben Jenkins. Draug Sturge. The menu was as follows: Fried chicken, English peas, sanded yams, cauliflower, potato-cheese. Mrs. Ethel Coutet of Willett Park, Mrs. in the city spending a few days with Mrs. Ben, Johnson Prof. J. N. Ewen, President of Javis Christian Heet, Marking, Thursday in the city Thursday in Ocala City taking dinner at the White Front Mrs. H. P. Ewen, Jr. is in the city for a few days with his wife Mrs. S. P. Ewen, Jr. is been traveling throughout the State with Texas Mrs. James G. Knight of Columbia, Ohio, passed through the city Friday, prince comes home from Beautyland at the Metropolitan Hotel 15 years in this city and was held bellium at the Metropolitan Hotel 15 years in this city, Olm Honey, Sam Honey, Andrew Munn, Sue Honey, Camille Harland, Ely Heek and Pam Poor, Mrs. Chie W. Wred, Mrs. Ed, Wooden, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Kays, Campbell, Camille, Ark were in the City Friday, Mr. Dykes is one of Pastic Views' own Foot Ball The following are among the number that attended the "Po- lition" in Dallas Monday, December 18th. Wilky, v. Langston H Dowders, and Wife, Adeyher. Plint Oltman, Wife, Adeyher. Plint Oltman, Wife, Adeyher. Rolie, Mirey P. Thomas. An automobile collider with a car on Evans Ave. Wodnes- For sale by Walker agents everywhere (there's one near you) Drug Stores and direct by mail. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1925 TALLOW LARD joy of long, luxurious tresses. Do as most up to date women do, permit Madam C. J. Walker agents, using Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Preparations to enrich your scalp, and to improve your hair. They learned years ago it does not pay to experiment with inefficient hair dressers not with inferior preparations. Your hair too, demands that you take no chances. Use only these preparations that for nearly 20 years have held high rank among the best, fastest selling aids to better hair. Made and Positively Guaranteed by The MADAM C.J. WALKER MFG.CO.,Inc. 640 N.West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Our agents earn Independent Living~ selling these Preparations- You can do the same. ~ Write for Particulars. day, occupies all colors, the man very securely burr, the nance Mr. Abe Sigmour's car smashed against Mr. Garbage wagon break-ing two of Mr. Sigmour's rita. It was a light burning car, have a tall light burning. Mr. Sigmour bag taken Mr. A. G. Wright home, and walk away back home. R.R. opened at 9:30. Hupf. Whaley. Preiding. Deacon Dickens and Mrs. Offits assistant. After a most open-did season, both Departments were reviewed. Total present 146, collision 112,55. Visitors. Rev. Guy. Rev. R. P. Hay. Telegram received from Pastor Pryor by Deacon Jackson relative to his procrastination, but arrived in time for night service. Delegates returned from convention area as follows. Mrs. Brayley. Rev. Pryor. Mrs. Pryor. R. Y. P. U. at 5:30 P. M. Deacon Jackson, president. The cold weather did not keep the people from coming as they knew that the latest heating system has been installed since Pastor Pryor has charge and they were satisfied that they would not suffer from being cold. We are having so many visitors until we are glad to mention it and let night will be long remembered by all present. It was unexcellent, the trambone solo by Mr. Lee Hudson was fine; the poems by Mrs. Rolls and Mrs. Faner were fine; Piano solo by Mr. Myers and Mrs. Hall was grand; Solo by Mr. Fanger and Noisy was good; Quarteats by the little girls and the young men were great. Mrs. Jackson is to be commended for such splendid program. Visitors, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Huston, Mr. and Mrs. Crowdus of the Baptist Seminary (white), Mrs. Alexis Hicks and company. Rev. Ray preached a noble sermon at night service, one accession, after which Mrs. Matt served the club help the young minister on 19. Arkansas Baptist College Rev. A. W. Pryor, Pastor, B. M. Green Clark. Worth gave a swell dinner party Thursday evening. Oct. 16, 1935, in honor of Mrs. Mary Goodwin of Amarille, Texas. An enjoyable evening was spent by all. The following are a few of the guests that were present: Miss J. Wallace Dallas Miss Taunita Jackson Dallas Mr. Leon Brown, Dallas Mr. hot chocolate. lady fingers and after dinner mints. The next meeting will be at the residence of Mrs. J. Dixon's, 1809 E. 4th Street. Miss A. E. Wooten, President; Mrs. N. Smith, Vice President; Mrs. A. E. Woodard, Secretary; Mrs. E. May Matt, Treasurer; Mrs. J. Dixon, Creole; Miss Peni's Thomas, Reporter and Pianist. The Jolly It's Club met with Mrs. J. Dixon, Friday light Oct. 18, 1925. The house was beautifully decorated with the club colors and cut flowers. Opening song led by Miss Thomas, prayer by Mrs. Dixon. A brief business meeting was had, after which the hostess served the Visitor. Mr. Collie Jones also the club to a delicious repeat. Shrimp salad on lettuce leave, potato chips toasted cragpers, hot chocolate pineapple whip, caramel cake, after dinner mints. Mrs. Dixon was argued in a plate black and drass, white apron and white cap which was admired very much by the club. The next meeting will be with Miss Pearl Thomas, 1018 E. Third Street. and to be with the Alpha Charity and Art Club, Mr. Hummon, the president was not able to meet the students in the building, so he is expecting to be with us on the alma at Mr. B. Iwona. 1608 Humana was had, many things were discussed for the good of the club and was had, many things known its duty, first and function accordingly. After spending a day at the club, he delivered a delicious menu by the hostess which was enjoyed by all the students and ask Mr. Crook a question, Mr. N. M. Walle, Reporter, to the students, the popular hapless of Poor Romanke, Toxna, Shibas and Sibasb of W. Porth, W. Morth, L. Louis Roinse, M. Roinse, M. Roinse, M. Brown, M. J. C. Carter, M. Collie Jones, M. Jes, M. Nathan, M. Nathan, M. Jahan Washington M. J. Lauver, M. Washington M. E. Hunter, M. Jacqueline McRae, M. Robert McLovell, M. McRae, M. Algie Denson, F. Paula Matsi, M. Algie Denson, F. Paula Matsi Smith, Mr. Buddie Franklin, Mr. Fred Williams, Mr. J. Dixon, Mr. Charles Johnson, Mr. Leroy Watson, Mr. A. Mathews, The hopeless service of a delicious menu consisting of chicken salad on lettuce leaves, green olives, bread and butter, sandwiches, saratoga chips, demites tea, Jell-o, angel food cake, after dinner sints, cigars and cigarettes. Plenty of sweet music furnished by Prof. Jackson and Dixon. The Elijs Ente House Club met at the residence of Mrs. O. C. Jackson, 1016 E. Terrel Ave., Oct. 8, 1933 at the usual hour. After business was dispensed with, a delightful and enthusiastic game was presented by the hostess, Mrs. O. C. Jackson. After which a delicious menu of ice cream and angel milk was served. The meeting adjourned to meet April with Miss Norms-Prince, 114 E. 15th Street, Mrs. P. A. Nelson, President, Mrs. O. C. Jackson, Secretary. Mr. Plograh Orchstra holds a reunion Bedford night at the church in March 15, the roll and assigning new members to their instruments, the teachers of music and gave blackface performances which was so much help to an. He then was so much helped by a way-with his presence, his mouth and his money. Mr. Thompson also appeared in service Sunday night with much credit, Mr. Koster, Professor of Music. Texas Towns ALLEN—Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. Davis Tuesday Oct. 11th, a boy. Mrs. Melvin Bly got a message Sunday that her grandmother Mrs. Elizabeth Brown of Sulphur Springs was dead. She lived to get a fine old age, being near a hundred years old at her death. She leaves on son Henry Brown of Boley, Okla., one daughter Jeanne Crawford of Oklahoma City, one daughter Sallie Hawkins of Sulphur Spring at whose home she died. Besides a host of grand children and other relatives and friends to mourn her lost, Mr. and Mrs. Bly and daughters Ruth and Naomi will leave tonight in their car for Sulphur Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Lee White and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tennyson Jr. motored to Pilot Point Sunday. Miss Deselle Pearl Overton is in school at Me Kinney, Sunday Schools were good at both churches Sunday, St Mary Baptist and Jones Chapel, C. M. E. church, Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Williams of Piano were here Sunday, it being Rev. Williams regular sermon day here at the C. M. E. church. He preached a wonderful sermon Sunday morning Mr. Rush Williams and Mr. Wilson, motored to Terrell after Mr. Williams' babies and sister. Mrs. Hattle Shaw, Mrs. Shaw is going to keep house, and care for his children since he lost his wife, Mrs. Mattie Williams his Church. Coleman opened up School here Monday morning on time. In apith of the week of rain and mud, she has been found at her post-every morning on duty. Of course, all of the children couldn't get there yet the future looks bright for a longer and better school. DEWETVILLE—The boys of the colored school played a ball game Friday, they were known as—the Tigers and Panthers. The Tigers won the game. The Panthers were looking sick over the game. Mr. George Monroe is sick, he is now in the Hospital at Shreveport. him $20.00 Sunday was Pastoral Day at St. Lowerage Bapt, church The pastor preached the 11 o'clock sermon. At 2 o'clock the audience assembled in a courant meeting. Night service began on time. Rev. G. W. Nelson preached, two members were added to the church. Mrs. Josie Mae Lambert was in Baumont, Texas visiting relatives. Mrs. Mary Wheat and Mrs. Goldia Young were shopping in Baumont Texas Monday. The Daughters pre-*\(^{*}*\)spotted Mary. Ward a nice check for the death of his wife, Mrs. Lela McKeaver of Greenwood, mother and her 5-year-old, to keep in her mother and sister. The entertainment given by the Daughters Saturday night was a success. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cuba gave an entertainment Sunday evening for the daughter Annie Mae Cake and cream were served. Several of her friends were present. Mrs. Ali enjoyed thawing several games were played. Mrs. Mary Brown was called to Washington, La. to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Mary. Mrs. John was motored to the upon the new business Rev. P. A. Rodden left for Texas, Texas where his revival meeting is going on. The sewing circle must at Mrs. Rosa. Waters home Tuesday evening. Rev. and Mrs. H. Harrell have purchased a Ford-Bar Mrs. Harrell is alteming Check Record Deleted SACRED or BLUES The Co. Supt.-Hon. D. U. King of Newton Co. visited the public school Wednesday, and he met the teacher, Mr. K. He said he was well pleased with the work of the teacher Prof. and Mrs. M. K. Taylor, Taylor taught school Thursday. CUNEY- Services were good in Cuney Sunday Rev. W. M. Fiesley was at his regular appointment and preached to an appreciative audience. Quite a number of Cuney people attended the East Texas Association at Tyler. They report a公告. The public school opened Monday morning with the following teachers, Prof. A. J. Jesse, M.M. G. I. Payne and R. B. Benned. Tom, and Mrs. H. I. Price spent a few hours in Jacksonville last week. Mr. W. G. M. P. Wiggins of Jack and Mrs. G. H. Benned was last week. Mr. Virgil Brague spent the week end in Tyler as the guest of Mr. E. Richardson. Mr. A. E. Lane of Jacksonville is in the city on business. Mrs. Minnie Hargood of Tyler has begun her school work at W. M. Fiesley at the guest of Miss O. Martin. Sunday opening. Meares R. N. Nelson and Frank Durrill have purchased new Ford cars. Mrs. I. Robinson and Nechas is in the city visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. McGlore and Mrs. Pierce. Stamton was the first to take a tour of the city. Mrs. Mrs. Davis of Komp in home at the bed side of her grandson Edward Davis. Meares, E. G. H. and W. E. Hill and Mrs. J. M. Rue-well of Pyrris and Mrs. H. E. Bandera of Fort. Worth are attending the bedside of their school. Mr. W. J. E. H. Haddick "First Meares, W. E. Braggs, I. W. Hill, Harm, Edward-Pields and J. H. Hill. For the Exporter seen J. E. Price, agent and reporter. JINXENBOGO—remember that A. Jones hasn't gone anywhere, he last the same line of grotries the white man hat. Patronike your own race. It's a good time to see the sun. Survive was good at all churches last Sunday. Mr. Jeslo- Jonheon and Harvey Templeton, Mr. Minnie Johnson, Mr. Darrenet simpa, Mrs. Hesse David, Mrs. Lovelace, Mrs. O'Neill, Mrs. Smith and Janetton. Williams attended the B. M. and E. Convention in Pittsburgh, Texx. Quite a few are on the sick list this week. Please have your nickel ready for the reporter. BAI. CITY—Mrs. Patient Haynes died on Oct. 18th, was a member of the church. Mrs. Rev. J. M. and M. M. was buried at 2:45 a.m. The was buried by honor of the Pitrigue. She leaves a host of relatives to mourn. Rev. Williams pastor of Enterprise Rapids, Ltd. has the regular services Rev. C. J. Alexander. It is closing services for the year, will leave for his annual conference at Curon next week. Prof. M. H. Stevens in S. E. The Park, N.B., Gen. Robinson is an effort, energetic Supt., he usually puts the program near with his corps of teachers. Miss Grace Hayes, M. and M. A. Robinson and B. A. Alexander. Collection $8.60 from class. All are regretted to hear the news. Rev. H. E. Cooper of Yonkin Inning his wife. Miss Qu�. Peter Hardman likes Paul Quinn-College well, having been there only two weeks. **TEXARHANA**- Dunbar, will play in Cincinnati game this week, hay week, May 14. A. Poyntz, Timothy Hirsch 114 A. Poyntz, Timothy Hirsch 114 A. Poyntz, Timothy Hirsch 114 Ark. this week. Miss Eliza Northman visited Miss Paytie Hayt ball game between Shrewport and Ark to 8 in favor of Dunbar, Miss Gaila Datta and Hibernia Provenza of Miss Pattwaya on Oat Street Sun. **HANTLAND**- There being no air at the A. M. E. church sunday, he motorized to Brownwood to the annual conference, those who made East, Rev. T. W. Danel and wife, Mr. John Moore, W. A. Lowe and Roya Forces formerly of Colorado, Rev. Forces formerly of Colorado, splendid service both day and night. The West Texas concert weeks ago seems to have a deal of hop. This club is planning to be under the leadership of H. Adresen, Several real estate transactions in race in the city. See W. A. Love for the Dallas克斯, BROWNWOOD -- Services were excellent Sunday, R. Littie president and chief district attorney. In full blast at the A. M. E. raising something over $19.60 in the Toll Road raid on the Fortune fortress was $191,447. The visitors all seemed pleased with our city, mayor, Mrs. Barbara Henderson of the City Council, mayor, Mrs. Barbara Henderson of the City Council, evening for the conference at the High school building, serving a city council member, the remainder P. R. of the San Antonio District and the following Alexander, J. H. Pughall, San Angelo, R. H. Yater, City Council member, Brady and Minxard; Gee H. Poster, Brady and Minxard; Gee H. Poster, N. F. Schooly, Ranier, N. F. Schooly, Colman; J. M. Baldwila. NA WITNESS Dale Rippe, W. W. BLUE FREE! FREE! ONE 75c RE All you will have to do is send send you ABSOLUTELY FREE! RIALTO MUSIC Dept. DE 330 S. State S Calantheans and Texas Are Proud of Showing Made in Louisville, Ky., by New Grand Worthy Counellor, Mrs. F. K. McPherson. Grand Worthy Counselor in an interview with the an Express representative who was congratulating her on the showing made of the Supreme Lodge said, "I appreciate the interest the Express and my friends generally are evidencing in my success and sincerity. I believe that I keep the Texas position in the format and rank all about I'm not in position at present to make public my full plans for the year I want every member of the jurisdiction and every friend in Texas to be there that I am going to make substantial improvement this year in both the membership and Trans�. I am working hard in hand with Grand Chancellor Willis in the membership drives throughout the state and I expect to put the under for the next year to be 1500. I believe that I can be the best I believe that in Unlkh There is Strength and with the cooperation and assistance of my friends which I am confident I shall have, I know I have already set my goal of 7500 members to too long." Mr. McPherson and the other members of her cabinet seated in the car after the parade. The latter shown are Mrs. G. K. McPherson, Grand Counselor, Oineeville, Mrs. N. A. Kirk, Secretary. Mr. McPherson, Grand Counselor of Deposits, San Antonio and Mrs. F. A. Robinson, member of Board of Directors, Palestine. DAVIS SUCCEEDS LINC JOHNSON IN GEORGIA (Continued from page I) either to shove Mr. Davis out of the fight, or to make it impossible to accept the position of elected. The in- diment was returned in the home town of Gries and is not regarded as important by those who know the facts in the case. The election of the "independent editor brings to the fore another of Georgia's fighting leaders. His career has been marked by a willingness to mix it with anybody for the principle's sake and by a small and co-operational that was often times offusing and maddening to his opponents. He is said to be one of the wealthiest Negroes in Georgia. Chelburne: Rev. Cornelius Lampus, Sister M. A. Hall, District president of H. M.; Mrs. E. Howard, Dodd, District president of F. M. B. C. Allen, Pro. District 828. Spice and Mr. the other mention of all Mr. and Mrs. Matilles of Minard, spent Sunday with Rev. H. Y. Tyler and family, Mrs. Ada Alexand; and daughter visited their relatives here last week 232318. The S.A. was in the week of the day of May, and the V. C. and B. F. Friday and was hurt but not seriously. The members of Lee Chapel seem well pleaded to have their pastor with them another year. We pray for him a success. ROCKDALE—R. good at all church读书 Rev. D. H. Burrow was his people Sunday and preached two noble sermons. Rev. U. P. Franks is home again after spend in the new days in Athens. Mira Laura P. Moultri who has been visiting relatives in Dallas and other ports is home with her father, Arvinie Miss Willle II. Kennedy of Dallas, Don Williams, Mrs. Katherine Smoot, Miss Rona II. Phillips, Departures: Mrs. I. C. Cato to Taylor; Mrs. Lula Wheeler, Raymond McDonald, Mrs. Leslie Washington to Lubbock. See Jack Shields for the Express. SAN, AUGUSTINE—Inrose Sunday was a high day at Lane Town church, a large number were on the ground. Richard Tanner made a flying trip to Nacoddoches. Sunday, Harry Holman and son, Kufus are here on business. Mr. Nara Sexton of Coffeyville, Kana is here visiting relatives. The party given at Mrs. Francis Harps was a great success. There will be a rally at the St. Matthew B. C. the 4th Sunday for the benefit of its new building. Miss Lilly Andrews is yet here with her parents. w. Mumbai International School has sent Timpson, Proudleigh J. is spending the month end with his brother in college. Timpson spent the week and here. School Notes- all schools are progresing the month end. Students doing nicely with her school work have been out of the school room for years have found their place and have been pleased with the young teacher. Miss Anita H. Ghaz, who is a graduate of the school, has been pleased with the young teacher. W. T. Mitchell is planning for a better school term than ever in the past. Mr. Anderson has gone to Texas college and Miss Jane T. Hugh is spending her school's. Young Ruth and B. W. Thomas are attending the city college. NATURAL HAIR WIGS Transformations, Carla, Cluster Straightbraids Comb and Everything in Mind Good Wig Made to Your Measure New Collection Suited on Request 10th Avenue Dept. X ALEX MARKS NEW YORK, N. Y. Ecord I! FREE! ECORD