Dallas Express

PROTEST KLAN PARADE IN WASHINGTON A Champion of Justice A Messenger of Hope N.A.A.C.P. of Capitol Citizens Asking That Permit be Will Foster Strife Washington, D. C. Branch of the official Association for the National Association of Volunteer People, has not written to the Commissioners of the by us and District of Columbia asking them bring the matter to the Commissioners of the by us and which the Ku Klux Klan is asked to der, that the be planting to hold in Washington. "In our purpose, the Klan, please, was, originally, admitted for Philadelphia but permit it there was refused. The latter of the Washington Branch, signed by Naval H. Thoeman, of the Republic Secretary, is as follows: The latter of the Washington Branch, signed by Naval H. Thoeman, of the Republic Secretary, is as follows: The latter of the Washington Branch, signed by Naval H. Thoeman, of the Republic Secretary, is as follows: capitol City Sends Letter permit be Not Granted arried to the Klan. not warranted a change of position by in and, we therefore again hiring the matter to your attention who, in the interest of the order, that the permit be denied. In our previous letter we point out that, according to a account measures of the head of the organization, its main purpose is opposition to and proclamation of rite of the Reubilah, and of those who were entitled to be a member of the establishment. The character of the Klan is out of the category of fratricide, according to this country, naturally understood in this country, subordinate organization of a church, and religious wor- A. A. C. P. of Capitol City Sends Letter to Commissioners Asking That Permit be Not Granted. Declare That it Will Foster Strife Washington, D. C. Branch of the orfed to the Nazi. He was a member of the Nazi government, but an assessment of "Collected People" has not warranted a change of position written to the Commissaries of the by us and we. therefore, again, we are not required to do so. In order to do so, a permit for a parade, in the interest of the people, must be obtained. The purpose of this parade, as of the one held more than a year ago, is to spread and emphasize the position and prescription above referred to. "In view of these facts, it is not believed that the true aims and ideals of genuine Ameri-sham are to be advanced by permitting the K.K. Max Klan to parade the streets of the nation's capital, nor will such a demonstration serve any public good." FILMS TO CHECK CANNIBALISM FRANCE TO USE FILMS SLAVERY AND CANN - FRANCE TO USE FILMS TO CHECK SLAVERY AND CANNIBALISM Paris, France, Aug. 25—(A. N. P.) A curious gatherin' has just been held in this city which brought together some of the great names of France, in the name of the committee whose work is the abolition of slavery, and which was founded by Georges Rosing, ex-commissioner of the merchant marine, and colonial explorer. Despite the general ignorance of Frenchmen and European on slavery, there are slaves in many different parts of the world. In Africa, especially, the rival tribes capture the would-be martyrs, the dyed, and detracted, and make a space of them. However, might be said to be the function of cannibalism there. But that the question has so far remained in the domain of colonial history. The committee in France has argued that the United States abandoned imperial theories or Using Political Power of With Haya. The cowboy actors, 10 per cent of whom served in the World War, based their protests on the theory that renting United States troops to private individuals for private gain is an unconstitutional practice, exposing Federal property to risks of private enterprise and throwing hundreds of men out of work. They contended that the motion's picture industry was using the political power of Will Hayes Car of the movies to employ soldiers, sailors and marines in pictures through the cost of extra workers. The cowboy actors, 10 per cent of whom served in the World War, busy within a few weeks. Its test-based their protests on the theory that renting United States troops to private individuals for private calm is an unconstitutional practice, exposing Federal property to riots of private enterprises and throwing hundreds of men out of work. They contended that the motion picture industry was using the political power of Will Hayes to employ soldiers, sailors, and marines in pictures through the vast number of extra workers. to Africa, an expansion an commitment to Africa, with a few weeks left in 1971 when the war was over. The other information, which will be presented in a practical immediate, means the actual war is to create a powerful interstate force. The book, "Forward the Nile: General Harasser had traced some of the most dangerous places in the Nile," "Django is an important market, provisions abused three, event orders to be exchanged for slave goods, human threat is more aggressive than the stock, Further on Harasser "The lot of a slave here is truly frightful. It is the cattel which is not eaten; the slave counts much less than a chicken and his death means nothing." It is said that one of the daughters of the Duchess of Ues was found dead at the home of a friend where she had gone to seek the remains of another friend who had been slain and eaten. s.000 soldiers in "Rough Riders" The Protective organization was formed and the fight undertaken following the use of the United States Marines in "Tell It TO The Marines" and to stop the Famous Players-Lucky company from using two soldiers at Ft. Sam. Houston near San Antonio, Texas in their Spanish-American war drama "The Rough Riders" now entering protection. In Colored Pictures the of a West Point boy who came to famous old Huahuca wit life in his heart that he was a lowar, Director Victor Schertzinger, produced a wonderful romance of the early frontier days in Arizona. Wall presented the , Associated Business Clubs: Miss Lone Hunter, On behalf of City of Cleveland, Councilman Thomas W. Fleming, the head of a new appreciation of their responsibility and Putting Over the Local Business In Collected Pictures tale of a Woman to 1821 by John Bainbridge, director of and Harry Grant, commendator to the in his heart, London, Medieval Times. great authority to "whose" name bound a word of the Troops and Forces, for help, family memories. through the daily press there branch of the National Association of Protestant Churches. People the information that you are the Ku Klux Klan. Man parade the Ku Klux Klan. Man parade the week of September of this Year. Formation that this proposed public hall, and not in Philadelphia, formation that this proposed public hall, and not in Philadelphia, law of Botherly Law would not be the law of Botherly Law would not "About fourteen months ago we had the honor to call your attention to the potential exams of a party held by an organization of the pro U. S. ORDER, BARS NE- GRO TROOPS FROM FILM WORK Hollywood. Calif., AUE. 28—(F. N. II)—Acting upon the protest of the Westerner's Protective Association, an organization composed of 150 cowboy-motion pictures and extra-the-War Department like week transmitted to post commanders and naval heads an order signed by Brigadier Gen. Lutz Wahl acting adjutant general, forbidding them to lend Government troops to motion picture companies where the use of such men keep millions from employment. *Vulnerable Law in "Infer Hear"* *The responsibility of the success of such *compensation for the success of such *batteries"* *North of 25*, *and hum- mouring* *organizing the Organization char- teristics* *United States*, *Haiti*, *woried* *throughout the picture-greased in- terior mortars and equipment. The mortars and equipment inform other than of the reg- formment.* Order Hits Colored Trophies the 19th century at the 18th C. Cavalcade atlosed at the Nassau Arch, and the 12th C. Cavalcade at the New Orleans Arch, both of them in motion pictures. The famous "Fighting 18th C. Cavalcade" among the hills a few miles from the Mead River, the ones cleanen, real daring and colorful. Marshall Nishan is a few years ago transported on a plane to the United States for an electrician, camera men, etc., including hundreds of Indian men which the camera from the air, for his big special thrilling fighting scene one Colorful soldier was captured and then him in the hands of the charging The Dallas Express Dallas May Get Next Meet of National Negro Business League. Invitations Presented From Governor, Mayor, Chamber of Commerce and Other Local Organizations. Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. 24-Accord- inspired by the preliminary work League Program; Mr. Pearl-Aber- tained to discuss resolved by The- ally done, the executive com- nathy, President, Local League, St. al, Negro Business League and op- mentation of the silted Business Corporation, shouldered the work of the League, Durham, N. C., Mr. P. D. organizations of this city who pre- served letters of invitation to the and him, underwriting their enth- rude Association. Birmingham, Aaron C. , the New Business, Asian C. , was tendered the embal- mment. MISSISSIPPI TEACHERS ASK MORE PAY Jackson, Miss. Aug. 22—(By the A. N. P.) Declaring that the teachers in the colored schools on this city receive only one-fourth the austerity of the white teachers and that "no city in Mississippi of four thousand population up more nor in the United States, the size of Jackson pays so low a wage as that paid the colored teachers of limits on the committee's budget, in order to ensure that the teachers receive $200,000 in annual services receive both $100 and $100 with annual report and $100 with annual report. The teachers receive $100 but $125 and $180 and $200 but $125 and $180. The teachers in the Nebraska hostlogging and forgey within the lowest budget limit. When the lowest paid teacher in the Nebraska has more than many teachers in the state, the budget is limited. Plain Dealing, 1st. Aug. 28—(A. N. P.)—A mob of five hundred heavily armed men overpowered two Colored workers in a movie of a deputy sheriff Friday and took studio, who, using the address of a local printer, had ordered a special paper. In the name of their king, white, a deputy sheriff, stewing, londongoule d'Aecra, in West Africa, his body to a tree and riddled the lifeless, corpse-with-bullet. The identity of the lynchers as yet has not been discovered. WHITES AGAIN ATTACK NEGRO HOMES IN CHICAGO New York, Aug. 28—(By the A. N. P.) According to an article in the August "Crisis" more than 4400 New York students were enrolled last year in American colleges and Universities, over 1000 of this number being Negro colleges and 1800 in white institutions. The former conferred degrees on, more than 1000 students, 22 of whom received the degree of Master of Arts, 219 that of Barbelet of Arts, and 172 that of Bachelor of Science. There were 100 graduates in medicine, 10 in dentistry, 38 in pharmacy, 37 in law, and 47 in theology. In addition, the big northern universities conferred degrees on about 340 Negro students. Several received the degree of Ph. D, and a number were elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa. The number graduating last year was about three times as great as that of five years. Chicago, Aug. 27—Br. the A. K. P. Homes of Nergess in the Mausoleum of the Church of St. Joseph, of Chicago were the abducts of attacks by white residents Weldon and Whitney, whites were angered when Nergess and Whitney themselves was far enough for the abductors to go. An autobiography, being published, Robert Woodman was destroyed when thrown through the windows of a blind veteran of the World War II war effort. An autobiography, being placed around several houses, placed around several houses. The Maxwell Street District is often referred to as "The Ghetto." It is very thickly populated with Jewish trademen, and poor foreigners. It is a great market center. In fact the last few years many Negroes have moved into the district, most of them coming from the south. It was there that William Bell was loyally there years ago. New York. Aug. 11—The Septem- ber Number of The Crisis magazine, published today contains the first article in the survey of Negroes. Cleveland, generously sharing their money with all those, especially the established members, to visit the zebra. Paul Cleveland visited Bainton University, President J. Jack Bainton, and Chairman President J. Jack Bainton affiliated with Norman I. Koch, Bainton and Owen Associates of the University of Florida. Bainton attended BuffaloFire, 1747 and 1748, and Chuck Bainton in presenting the exhibit at the National Museum of the American American Civil War exhibit, which was curated by the American Affair Association, a national organization which was thoroughly anthologized in the exhibit. Webb held the exhibit during the Wednesday night exhibition, where Wednesday night held in Cleveland, where the University of Commerce Marshall and associate Senator F. Walt Marshall and associate Senator F. Walt Marshall, presenting a service to some of the guests, serving as President of Florida State University. President of Florida State University. J.W. Goodwin Librarian University of Texas Austin, Tex. Distinctive in Service Always Progressive PER Child Discrimination in Educational 159 For Negro Children an a store, ben- dial of home-made building, which is a school a six- months old, teacher and the four months. The attendance of the negro- children was at the white- house. The summary of school conditions in Georgia, as investigated by The State Department of Education, is that the school at Fifth floor, a frame building, is less than 4 months, which is the legal requirement. The church is and later, community and teaching purpose, is unfit for teaching purpose, is unfit for getting light. Often there are no desks. In some counties there is not a sit- ing room, where the negro- children are attracted by Negro schools in several sections. The September Number of the Cities store contains an article on The Business of Insurance Among Negro Schools in Chicago in a report, 1941. Reported, 1941. A study of study of Chicago Teachers School Teachers The National Anthem; and many line- ing schools, the results. UNDER ANNULMENT CASE COME UP IN FALL RHINELANDER ANNULMENT CASE TO COME UP IN FALL BELIEVES GARVEY IS JUST A "CRANK" NEW YORK, AGE, 25—(A. N. P., J. 1920) is a graduate of the Universal University, Imposition in the federal prisons at Atlanta, and the University of Georgia, In a crash, according to an authority of the Atlanta school of Boat and Marine, in the current issue of the Na- tional journal of the Na- "It is uncritical to regard Garrery as a common windier who has sought simply to enrich himself, when the evidence seems to place him among those so-called cranks who refuse to deal realistically with life." Mr. Fraser believes that Harvey has included in his program of leadership more that appeals to the mass of Negroes than any of the other so called Negro leaders. Of the 1289写出 a letter to the American Writer remorbs: "Washington could not be considered a leader of the mass of Negroes, for his program commended itself chiefly to white people and those Negroes who prided themselves on their opportunism. There was nothing popularly heroic or inspiring in his program to captivate the imagination of the average Negro. In fact, the Negro was admonished to play an English-like role." Of portraits, Pratt writes that "that line that the expall would be placed to satisfy the mok" and "that line that the diet was meant the weight of the body has been in terms which second the ore made air in the fiftieth and thirteenth centuries, Pratt writes." The cost of perimetry—the heavily nominated the devised Norwegian model—was to have been more appealing to Nerve, an important normative figure in the nineteenth century, "reducing for several centuries the burden and social disdain" that portalled early in the summer that version to be used in his effort to establish a national diet, but that was subsequently delayed. But Garver, needs a pergator, not only rumored the deepened Negro's specialism in earth, but he made the Negro an important person in his immediate environment. He invented honors and social distinctions and converted every social institution to his own life to help them make his followers feel important. He further explains the Garver technique in attracting and holding a crowd by pointing out how the immersion leader built a sentinel among Negroes, comparable to the N.R. Nix and the other Nihays. He made his followers feel that some day, to some miserable way, they were destined to be of great service in regeneration the world. They gave them lifetime to want The cost of printing the test-mon$ and exhibits on Rheniande$t, but he made certain, but not a sort of important, rumor in environment. He in-d died every so-far in his effort to gain the glory of the clergy, and hold a long-time out-how-der-built a senti-se-commemor-able to offer his services. How others feel that this is a miserable one, he said. "I am a little more like myself than I was before, and I am so glad to see you again." He further evaluates the Carrway. Mr. Ribblenlander, accompanied by architects the attractive and elegant buildings called in July to visit relatives in the immaculate leader hotel & apartments. The Kenny House, the wholly owned by Mr. Ribblenlander, their hotel upon, usually the Neeson day, gave them accommodation, gave them lunch, gave them himself a breakfast, gave them education, gave them he gave them schemes to visit religious influence among Negroes. Brooklyn, N. Y. A. Aug. 28—I-F the young and the young Nikhilianian, the attorney Leon H. Jackson, is reported to have been charged with the part of the apportionment part of the Appellate Division from the decision deceiving annual parties. Jones Nikhilianian, it was Jones Nikhilianian, it was The appeal papers are said to consist of two printed volumes, comprising 1,455 pages. Sixteen copies each are necessary for the appeal court record. It is claimed that the appeal papers contain the complete record of the trial of the suit for annulment, which Rhine-fander brought against his beautiful wife the testimony and all the exhibits, which includes the famous love letters, alleged to be unprintable. One of the letters is said to contain more than 2,000 words. It was learned that the appeal had been filed on a court calendar painted when September 15, 2014, October 16, 2014, and October 17, 2014. Supreme Court Justice Hillander, will argue that the litigation in appeal for the litigants in appeal in court. The appeal verdict out the Wiltshire Manor House, where Justice James Mackenzie and Justice Andrew Browne were sentenced to life in prison for the burying a wretched woman that the burying would not be done. Justice Browne found the marriage unjustified. Miss W. H. Penn M. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Denill Rancho Wyatt Street, Waxahachie, Texas on Tuesday night Amy, 10th and fifteenth service was held from bunk Chapel A. M. R. Church, Bun lind Church at 11 am and 4 pm and was on Currituck Christian and a Bun School. Among the 524 Waxahachie Willey College students began Bohomore College when she began her High School. She wint Mary Willie H. Seen had impressed many whom she came in contact with to be a lovely character; and many friends by her contact At the time of her death his was a member of the Zer� Kowalsky, a member of the Y. W. J. Chopra, a member of the Y. W. J. Chopra, A. W. J. Chopra, and Joshua Chik, Texas. Many expressions of condolence to the Dervedist family were sent to the same-size children from many friends that she had made through her social work. The first of the state attended the funeral Prof. W. W. Dogan gave eulogy at the funal time. She said that she had measured up to all redemptions and was never given any friends of her family and they were. We have a Lillis and Yellie. We have a non-day as the sun was becoming red. We have a non-day as the sun was becoming red. We have a friend, but we might right ourselves with Miss Jocelyn and Miss Kiefer. We will pattern the life of the sun after her giving life the due sacrifices of better womens and mother. We are survived by Mr. Dewitt Penn, father; Mrs. Pannie Penn,舅ل and a brother, Robert Penn. The Red House Athlete and Social Club met at the home of Miss Jocelyn at the 66th-thirteenth August 1st Annual会议 in the same year. It was presented, and a few visitors are interested in this name. We are always and never are. Mr. Jocelyn and Miss Jocelyn are next meeting will be held at 15th Clark Street. Prof. Kirk and Mr. W. D. Cain of Waco, Touring East Texas Tuesday, noon Orland Master Merkle and Mr. W. D. Cain,肯德 林斯, Orland Master, and Tucker, Mikkel, Peter and other members of the Orland Master Master. Orland Master Wikie with Mike Rush Anderson, whose beauty and charm is making her a favorite of the press, is the winner of the World Competition. Be P James Haskell Anderson, whose family and clients to making the sure of their reputation in the country "WIF P Company." The "WIF P Company" is now a branch of the company because in the largest northern and eastern cities Be Proud of YOUR Hair! There is nothing which adds so much to your appearance, as beautiful hair—And with thousands of men and women of our group, like Miss Anderson, making their hair through the use of the Improved Pink Hair Dressing; there is no reason why everyone should not have this added charm. IMPROVED "Pluko" Always the finest Hair Dressing. Now the Greatest to Use make some official visit while in that section of the state and will be joined the later part of theிரண்டாம்週末. Washington of Dallas. They will then change their program to bunting and fishing. The second month will be in a month for the week of the 20th and 21st. The report will post a report on the time to which the hills and the forest of Wood and Smith Counties. TWILLY BONZAL CLUB - 201 Amos Johnson entertained Tuesday evening. Aug. 15th at 1504 Leonard Street. Tables were in the arranged on the lower wall. A delightful rest was served to 16�� members and visitors, containing of a variety of sandwiches and treatments. Plains is being made for the club's 5th monthly entertainment which will be held Friday evening, August 27. The place is to be named later. W. Trest President: Moore Watkins Secretary and Reporter. MISS ELIZABETH EPPS ENTERTAIN WITH A BREAKFAST DANCE Honoring Mezdemes Grace Mee Boyd and Qiady Mathis early April, moorline, August 20 at 2 A.M. in the pool broom the morning at 15th. Howell Street. The Jolly set remembering the maximum Early to Bad and early to new make, then healthy. Wealthy and white. The feelings of the morning were Tom's and dance. After which a delicious repeat was served, consisting of Fried Chicken, shoe string, potatoes and coffee. After the repeat the party moved over the city's eight seeing every one expressed themselves as having spent an enjoyable time. THOMAS TOLBERT'S THI TERS ABOARD S. S. 'DE RIVE FROM STOCK July 29, 1930. TO THE BOYS OF TEXAS It is impossible to mail letters from mid-sea. For that reason I am sure you are disappointed in not hearing from me earlier. The voyage is very pleasant only it is cold and raining. But since I have been to go out and expose myself I am really enjoying it. This morning in our group meet-up, I asked the girls about their Relation. I need not say that the girls are or the conditions reached on one or the conditions reached on most often girls give their names. I asked the boys to lose respect for the girls because the boys to lose respect for the girls believe that all girls are boys. The boys did not place all the blame on the girls. We all agreed that we should treat every girl just as we would have our sisters and mothers. I could write at least on this meeting but I have said enough for you to draw your own conclusions. Yours truly, THOMAS TOLBERT. Letter number four-July 26, TO THE BOTS OF TEXAS: Today we are nearing the shares of Scotland. We have been told A CORRECTION On a recent issue of the Dallas Express, a report from the Women's Medical-Dental and Pharmaceutical Auxiliary, reported from the milk fund a statement that gave the Dallas Express credit which should have been given to the Dallas Women's Extension Club, $1.00. The management takes this pleasure of so announcing. Proud of YOUR He mail it today! She Pluke Co MEMPHIS, TNIL National Fund for which word one also can support Pluke Hair. Drawing through may come to be delivered. City Dealer Name Miss Hazel Anderson says "I just couldn't do a thing with my hair until I started using Improved Pikie Hair Dressing. My hair became straighter and softer almost from the start, and now it is so long and straight I arrange it any way I wish and it stays that way, looking smooth and glossy." MRS. H. D. WINN, President, Parent-Teacher: Asso- clation, Booster Washington High School The Interdenominational School of Medicine at St. John's, New Jersey, and Allen Street, before bringing it to the Central Discoclassic. The Bible methods. Representations of all religious methods. Marm. C.-Bos- well, Chalmers. That we can might tend at 2 A.M. A group of fellows has decided to remain on deck all night and watch for it. But I hope we will not be disacquainted as we were Wednesday night when we expected to see the "mid-night sun" which rises at 2 A.M. It was very cloudy Wednesday night and the sun did not make its appearance although at 2 A.M. it was broad day light I did not get dark until 7 P.M. " Yesterday morning" we discussed "Inter-special Relations" Several of the southern fellows told of conditions in our southland; and my surprise no one became angry even though every one was perfectly frank and told the tucked truth. This morning the captain gave me promotion to ask seven fellows to visit with me and have tea in my cabin: I invited three colored boys one Indian and three white boys one from North Carolina. From Mieselspil, and one of the boys tried to make them happy. They said that they enjoyed themselves; and at 1:50 P.M. they went to their places on the lower part of the ship. I will write you again from Bradford, Sweden ext. Bunyard, and the success of the conference. I am your representative. CARD OF THANKS We wish to, thank, our many friends for kindness and floral offerings extended to us in our memory. We wish to, thank, our bearer, God will bless you. MR. and MRS. DEWIL, PENN and FAMILY. The President and Mrs. DeWil, Penn expressed concern in the largest survivors and escapee offices. Snow white 50¢ Amber 25¢ THE DALLAS-EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST, 28, 1926. DEAR LADY Mrs. L. H. Mays, a graduate of both Teachers' Training and the College Department of Talladega College, Talladega, Ala. one of the strongest Collegiate institutions of the South on July 29th entered Chicago University for further study. Mrs. Mays, with her husband, the Rev. L. H. Mays, who has been pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church of Dallas, Texas for nearly ten years in addition to their regular Church work, which has been pleasingly successful, are promoting a great Social Service program, which includes two Kindergartens, one Day and Night Nursery where hundreds of babies and little children of working mothers are being cared for from day to day. Mr. E. K. Richey, a well known Insurance Representative of the Excelor Mutual Insurance Company, underwent a successful operation for appendicitis at Backley California. His many friends were jolos of his aedy recovery. He is being given daily attention by his mother, Mrs. E. L. D. Richey. EXPRESSION OF THANKS We wish to express thanks to our friends and neighbors for the beautiful floral offerings and words of sympathy given during the illness and death of our mother and sister, Mrs. Catherine Briggs. MISS MERCURY BROOKS, Dir. MESSER, LEER, LAWSON, LEMUEL BROOKS, Sons. BROOKS SCHOOL MRS. HENRIETTA DAVIS, Sister. MRS. WILLIAM SALTERS, Sister. ANNOUNCEMENT The Porco Club to meet at Mrs. Brown's first wedding on greet street. First Wednesday in September at 4:20 p.m. in. we request the bride to bring your diploma numbers. We will be there. The Four Club held its meeting at 2:56 a.m. 1-Trinidad St. M., Mrs. G. Gomez, and I. Trinidad St. M., a reception of business, we had a speaking session of business, and we returned to the Four Arms on the subject of "Co-observation." And in what you have, and make what you want, and stick together and stay together, the closed menu was served on Mr. Gomez's table. Special Train Leaves Dallas. 10:45 P. M., Aug. 28th TICKETS ON SALE This Social Service program, also includes other important features, such as after the poor of the city, the homeless, sick, and other unfortunate Dallas Community Chest, sleek Dallas Community Church, sleek Mark May is taking a special role to the end that a new work may be done. At the class of her summer term, she will go to Detroit to Michigan to attend national Workers among Colleges and Conservational Church of Dallas as from "there she will return to bealo school work Scolls." We wish to thank our Friends and customers for their support, cant death of our daughter and as- sistance from us on the 10th day of Aug- ber 2015. We wish to thank MARY HILF, Mother, MIRIE JIMMIE BEAL, Sister, MIRIE JIMMIE BEAL, Sister, WHY BUY NEW CLOTHES I can make the old clothes new, and save you money, and give you money, Squares Deal Tailor Shop I. B. HART, Prop. Phone 661 Turrell, Texas Phone X-7990, Fax Phone II-6200 W. I. Dickerson WHO MAKER BY TRADE 1-800-251-5000 PRESIDIANS PRESIDIANS FOR AND DELIVERED CARDS, ALREADY, CERTAIN ROBINSON'S GARAGE Prompt Service TREES, PARTS, OILS GREASE AND OILS Phone H-7602 3212 Thomas Avenue DALLAS TEXAS POSITION WANTED Two young ladys, teachers, who are Normal College graduates with the desired degree, desire position. Writing A.M. at A.A. Dallas, Texas. WHAT $225.00 WILL DO A-1 1925 FORD COURT-EXECUTIVE GOOD BUILDING PLATTER LOCK WHEEL FRONT LOCK WHEEL FRONT Am leaving city, must sacrifice Cell: A. C. Washington H-2045 CASTLE TERROW 2006 Dewen Allen TWO AND FOUR COOM APARTMENT, lights, gas and water furnished, kitchen, sink and furnished, managed by E. J. SKINNER, D-2351 and E-0032. Brennan Brown Pauline Holder VILL THE VANITY BEAUTY SHOPPE Prices H-2090 Instructor Pressure, Facility, Maintenance and Managing 2004 Cochran 54. Ward Bull ing Dallas, Texas Ask The College Boys "MURRAY'S" will keep it down MURRAY'S HAIR DRESSING we call you PALACE PHARMACY Dr. Chas. Patterson, Mgr. Marshall, Texas BOHEMIAN HOP FLAVORED PURITAN MALT RICHEST STRONGEST BEST HIGHEST INQUALITY ASK ANY DEALER AND COME IN SERVED OME COOKING BCKS CAFE, Dallas, Texas SOUTHERN PACIFIC S FANS' SPECIAL Returning Leave Houston S P. M., Aug. 29th Early Buying, Which Will Provide Ample Equipment. X-2281 AMERICAN WOODMEN LABOR DAY Xcursion Santa Fe TO GALVESTON Sept. 4th $6.00 Round Trip SPECIAL TRAIN RETURNING Sept. 4 Lovey Calcutton 6:00 p. m. Sept. 6 Leah Hawnton 6:00 p. m. Sept. 6 Arlott Dallas 6:00 p. m. Sept. 7 Carnival: Decorated Float Parade, Cham, and Diving, WATER POLO CONTEST Copyright Fireworks—DANCING AS, WHITE, Commander Sept. Round Trip $6.0 SPECIAL Arrive Dallas 9:00 p. m. sept. 4 Arrive Houston 7:00 a. m. sept. 5 Arrive Walnutton 9:00 a. m. sept. 5 A Monster Water Carnival. Dec plionship Swimming and Diving Elaborate Daylight Fire JAS, WHITE Sept. 4th Round Trip $6.00 Round Trip LEAVE Dollas 9:00 p. m. Sept. 4 Arrive Galtown 7:00 p. m. Sept. 5 Arrive Galtown 7:00 p. m. Sept. 5 Arrive Galtown 7:00 p. m. Sept. 5 RETURNING Lakeview 6:00 p. m. Sept. 4 Lakeview 6:00 p. m. Sept. 4 Lakeview 6:00 p. m. Sept. 4 Arrive Dollas 9:00 p. m. Sept. 7 A Monster Water Carnival, Decorated Float Parade, Champ- plishment Swimming and Diving, WATER POLO CONTEST Elaborate Day Dip, Whitewater, WHITE, Commander P. ACE GRAY DELONG HAS TO SAY OF **YOU** **AND THE** **ZODIAC** DO YOU WHEN TO KNOW - The Lucky Day - The Lucky Color - The Lucky Stone - The Lucky Flower - and the Planet indicated for your sign of the Zodiac. and Date of your birth, as I have for you a few humid works pertaining to your sign, documenting a special complete Characteristics, Occupation, Education, Names and Birth Dates of Pangus Per- son, and answer any ethical question that may arise. LEARN WHAT GRACE GRAY DeLONG HAS TO SAY OF CO YOU WISH TO KNOW—The Lucky Day— The Lucky Odds—The Lucky Locks—The Lucky Elower—and the Ruling Planet indicated for your sign of the Zodiac: SEND ME - Year, Month and Date. a description summary of a few hints This thought-coping document provides a summary of the Matriarchal Suggestions, Names of the Women, and the week on which you were here, removing BUSINESS, DOMESTIC, or Satisfaction Growned-Mail your re- spondence-BRICK ONE-DOLLAR GRACE GRACE DAYLONG, 2002 N. W. 3 References, Airmail Mint, Memb SEND ME - Year Month and Date, of your Birth, as I have for you the name of your employer and the name of your company. I have compiled all this thoughtful document contains a carefully compiled list of Positive and Negative Characteristics, Occupations, Recommendations, Motivational Factors, and Positive and Negative Characteristics for your same Sona Sedical Education. Also I will tell you the day of the week on which you were born, and answer was ethical question surviving birth, with dignity, respect, dignity, we love you. Satisfaction Guaranteed - Will your request today WHICH ONE DOLLAR GRACE GRAY DEPLOYING, 2022 W. W. Third Ave. MIAMI, FLORIDA References, Any Miami Bank, Member Niami Chamber of Commerce Cut out this advertisement and mention this paper MONEY LOANED To Honest, Aggressive or Home Buying Colored People on Furniture or Anything of Valu at Rates THAT ARE REASONABLY MR. WATSON MONEY LOANED BISHOP COLLEGE Marshall, Texas An A Class Senior College offering courses in the Liberal Arts, the Sciences, Music and Theology Special attention is given to the professional training of teachers, pre-medical preparation, and prepara- paration for the ministry The Fall Session opens September 14th, 1926. For catalog. Address. C. H. MAXSON, President. Santa Fe V EXCELSIOR MUTUAN BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Dallas, Texas Most people need many times these things in the family, though these times are not always sufficient to send for a vacation by mail. VICIOR take insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAN BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We are here to help you. Here, any person desiring protection, will call us at phone 7-2077. H. Strickland, From S. Coffey, Secy 25TH JUBILEE YEAR MISS EYES. SOCIETY Miss Eyes is just "Tickled stiff over some of Our professionals and so in professional women." As Miss Eyes always say, "Miss Eyes is so well yet, that thank steal etc." as well as "Thou shalt attend your so-called society dances or they are common law. Miss women as Miss Eyes always say." "Special to you" Miss Pitty Reeves or older. Thomas Avenue. Flapper. Miss Eyes is going to give you a bit of advice and hope you will see an ordinarly good effect. "I am Dora again. (You understand.) Mind your own builing." Other words: "Master your yourself and let us go to the other place." But after the affair, I was born, you can help others as well as them you must be on the way to bring in your life. It's a good way you can help. You must be others that you are at least making every effort to practice what you preach. It's you're thought you will have tried to reform others before he has tried to "take his own medicine" finds that his own efforts are fine. You can get the help of your own. You must acquire the techniques by first mastering yourself. Another thing Miss Eyes has to do is to help you with your own business, the other two will take care of his if he has been in operation for at least many years and you can get the help of your own and other. So, Miss Eyes is sure it will continue. Well, Well! They have all returned from the old old old time to have a good life. It has fun with you (in) Miss Eyes without you (in) you. It has the details of the "Iris" to be in the other place. It's a very very good one of your. "numbers," from to: 2. So Miss Eyes, hope you don't think you have found any one why you'reveve. Remember, there's no one who has Mr. Promident "Try to be" Business man. Miss Eves is sure you thought you put it - over here to not exactly. You certainly have not. Your nerve to take out that call and you'll have a man stuff. Miss Eves will say if you would try and find you a wife instead of using the other man's properly you wouldn't have time to think and do evil things. Let's of us are good because we pretend to be shocked at the idea of others. You know you are just an infallible man, but the problem is, you give parties and have crap games and now because your husbands enlarge the wherings of certain families,�ting women, then you say that women are not good enough to - No More Oily Skin! **ADHINE FACE Powder** give you instantly—the very same smooth completion that smooth completion that men so much admire and all women enjoy. Every trace of ally and adherent is replaced, and the reappear quickly because Nadine is a close bond and adherent to your needs. Clings for blooms. Even in warm weather, you can depend on ADHINE FACE powder to coat flowers light and fair. Allaringly Perfumed Allaringly Performed Aid: Nadine Face Powder has the interest, most enchanting fragranced it linger long after the powder has been applied. Use Nadine on the throat and arms, as well as on the face, and see how the perfume completely surrounds you. For its lasting fragrance alone, Nadine is worth three times the price. Nadine Face Powder is prepared for your use by the makers of the famous Nadimola Bleaching Cream. For generations Nadine has been the favorite of beautiful women. It may be purchased at good toilet counters and at the store. Only 500 a box, in flesh, pink, white or brunette. If you cannot obtain it early, just send us 50c for a large size box of Nadine which will be sent promptly, postpaid. Address Department B. National Toilet Company, Paris, Tennessee. You'll also use Nadine Nourge No. 18- --- attend your so-called society dances or they are common law. Miss Eyes will say "Thou shall not steal etc." as well as "Thou shall not commit adultry" did not say that adultry was the greatest sin. Yes sir, of all the things this one come near being a surprise to Mary and Marys who are so full of surprises her, but this one is too low down. Now since you have made the town Matrons husband do you feel any Merger, or any more than what you can do before you left for a full of years, Miss Eyes know how well you can do with a friend, but the wife is with friend hubby and the孺子 is with friend hubby. I think to know what you gain, a line of full of B— and a month after the last time I was told to buy and sell the baby and other things after the baby is not the thing that you would have been for her. After all you have only lowered yourself, you are still the old-old one and you will go to work. A warning to you is far better from Miss Eyes than friend of the watch your staff— for the hawks are sure on your trail. Miss Eyes is wondering why you are so so demogافic. You think you'd you'll come a grintering 'agath Don't think people are feels and made only to have your whims. You think you'd not know your pedestal, but if you have to high. Miss Eyes is key up to Mr. man, you have have a beautiful wife and children. Speak. Even if you are wondering why you feel like your welfare by low-rating, your self-flirting with that "shallow brain no good weed Elapper" for the sake of your animal desire. Why not cultivate the better size of Life—and "have more respect for your family. Mr. you are to caring in your selecting it seems to Miss Eyes just anybody will do. You can't afford to trifle with some one that will get you in a world of trouble. Of course, Miss Eyes understand men are men are men all over the world but you should respect your wife's standing and her relatives feelings also. Miss Eyan wonders why a certain married man is always taking his meals at the cafe in its book or did she expect him to live a cool life? Now are you a joke? A millionaires daughter just would hardise expect such # ARIZONA DRANES OF DALLAS, TEXAS The Great, Blind SINGER OF SPIRITUALS 10 INCH 75 CENTS 8852-JOHN SAID HE SAW A NUMBER Sung by Arizona Dranes, Sara Martin and Richard M. Jones 8853—IT'S ALL RIGHT NOW Sung by Arizona Dranes 8853—SWEET HEAVEN IS MY HOME Piano Solo Arizona Dranes Sold by R. T. ASHFORD'S MUIC SHOP THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1920 DALLAS BILLS AND FRIENDS STORM K. C.—TWO THOUSAND AT BEAUTIFUL. 15TH AND PASEO HALL BREAK ALL DANCE ATTENDANCE RECORDS —LARGEST IN HISTORY OF KANSAS CITY Linda, Alissa, Kendall, Mar- sia, Karen, Katherine, the Aunt, Mrs. N, Trammell, 2103 Klara Street Miss A. L. Cheley, 1211 Hall St. to attending the Convention in Clarksville. Hear Mitchell's joys Sunday night, August 20th at the Humming-Hid Dance Hall. Mrs. Clark Bradley of 11th St. Fort Worth, Texas spent the week and with her aunt, Mrs. Quentin Lloyd and cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Calu of 1111 Allen Street. Mrs. Pennie Turner Williams and Detroit, May 1 to 11th Day, and Mr. Howard-Cain and mother. Mrs. W. on, Mrs. Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Brown, motored to Ennis Thursdays afternoon to attend the state R.Y.P.U. and Sunday School Congress. They enjoyed wonderful trip. Mrs. P. A. Watkins and son, 3229 Washington Road, have returned from Los Angeles. Calif. Miss Hatsie Hyde, 1214 Delmont Avenue has returned from a de- Lightful location from the West Harbor, New Jersey. Mrs. Penny included San Antonio, El Paso and several other cities. While in San Antonio, Miss Hyde was the result of Miss Emma Crawford, 401 West Highland, Miss Mrs. Grimes and Mrs. Lloyd and Mrs. G. Mishle. He also accompanied her, have returned home to Los Angeles, Calif., after spending several weeks in the city visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Vasson, 321 South Current Avignon and friends Carrie Avignon and Trish McMurray and Mr. and Mrs. Directions 1728 Gau- mons and to Ten. West Sunday, Aug. 22. Hear Mitchell Jones, Lacey Murray and Misty Hild Dibse Hall. Hire Poly Tommy has returned to her home in Corvallis, Texas. Hire Misty Mettle Hall. Hire Mettle Mettle Hall. 1145 Mrs. P. T. Simmons, 3504 State Street, has returned after, a six Pullman ten cars and carry 5 hundred or more mills. And friends. City of special arrived in Kansas City and was greeted by the brazen of the Midwest of that city. The mills were available and many of the words. Available and many of the vehicles. Available and under the vintages. Visiting the silks. Sure. Still visiting the silks. Still visiting the silks. Still visiting the silks. Which many points of interest were Paula Locke. Monday. Monday. Monday. One thousand or more mills. And friends packed the beautiful house half way to the city. We were DALLAS PIONEER TEACHER VISITS Prof. J. W. Hay, one of the pioneers of the city and at one time a Notre Dame Public and associated now a Notre Dame Public and associated now a Texas Public and as follows: to Texas St. and as follows: to New Orleans Church, Near Moscow. We invited to visit the Church of St. Mary and camp meeting service by Mr. Pierre. Mr. Pierre has been the teacher years and seems to enjoy the full comfort of the community. We invited to fill ten acres of wooded land with fifteen acres of wooded land with a second also a wooded area. Also a lamp for basking on Sunday. We were fully five thousand people on the grounds and everywhere was heard. There was no ground, not even a bottle of soda. We had time to visit eight or ten large farms, where we saw plenty of great prospects of good crops. We also visited children’s homes, where children were homes, not used. Why? Because they have had no mould teachers, no school teachers, no education. Rebutition of colored homes. These homes were not built for the children and should have plenty of movies and should have plenty of art. We were cared for at the spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. Place where children were raised. We attended school children who attentive and school children who mimic a pleasant one. AN EVENING WITH MR AND MRS. J. MANACK Friday night August 26, 1914 under the corpunt cak teen in their back sand—which were lined with lights so-en侧着 the two-monthly of the silver chords of the moonlight of nature. It was our pleasure to be received as honored என்ற. Mr and Mrs. J. Manack of 446 Clark Street as they entertained the host who were so agreeable cheerful partook in the social event, with a spirit of appreciation. Under no tures cap which the bries and freshmen were so smooth. The came. In process was played -ntively by cak player striving to make the percentage to be the successful orise winner. Dr Jno. O. Chiem, after the tabulation of points were given in, made the presentation remarks to Miss Ano, who was first-time and Miss G. O. Shirley the second price winner after a tie between she and Madam Turner. The evening was one of a very beautiful nature. The guest was re- freshened with ice punch and ice Wenna visit in Chicago and Milwaukee was the same week when they were in the windy and creamy cities. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Lee and naughty, Miss Francis Jordan of Loudon, was always spied of in the day with Mrs. Lee's sister, Mrs. L. M. Dochman, 2901 Baldwin street. Mrs. Mary Hell Thomas has re-tested from an enjoyable stay at Seismund and several parts of Louliana. E. Hamilton, 27th Eakin St. sent a few days in Gainesville, Texas. Mrs. Poole gave a dinner Monday evening at Aug. 22, honoring Dewey Hill of Temple, Her guests were Mr. Dave Cleveland and com- Miss. Allen Chesley and Miss M. D. Earls, a delightful men was enjoyed. Mrs. Sparks, Mrs. Smith, Miss Matthea Hell-Pouncy, Miss Glandy, Miss Winnie Williams of Oklahoma City were in the city Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Lee. All of the street, Mrs. Alice Williams to the sister of Mrs. A. W. Briggs. Madame L. Melton, Turper, the genia. Wren and the house of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Griffin, former Italian, who were in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Griffin, former Italian, who were in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Griffin, former Italian, and their friends. Among many of the first and most well-known people were a regina trip and a black-up of Mr. Frank-Mev, a white party by Mr. and Mrs. Griffin and a dinner party at the same time. Western is remaining in Kansas City several weeks and will visit in Dallantown. Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Bollman, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Bollman, Mrs. and Mrs. Clarah Boulman, Toddra Boulman, Douglas Street, Mrs. O. C. Boulman, from a fair to Clarah Boulman. Mrs. Mattie Williams, 1142 Conv ion street, aent Monday, Aug: 28 in Kensie, Texas M. and MRS. RID CARLSON of KY stored at 15th St. for a fivibaby baby. The storer of a fivibaby baby, the younger set of the mother, the most Bid Jr. on the above storm. NDS STORM K. C.—TWO UL. 15TH AND PASEO ATTENDANCE RECORDS OF KANSAS CITY ords for attendance regardless of other conversions, excursion or another. On sister, blister of Midwest Lodge served many and amies to the ex- cursion. Tuesday morning, many and many were waking up to cram the few hours were wiil come to cram other things into thesefor entertainments and other things are The train left there at 8:30 Tuesday night and arrived in Dallas Wednesday at 4:30, but the Elvis had been to K.C. and Kansas City knew they were there. cream conex. Mr. and Mrs. J. Manack have our heartfelt thanks for their libertary spirit of making others happy which is one of the beautiful trials. But as of seven life. And for the kindly and devotion toward their friends and guest which was exhibited, the Dallas Express Representative, assume the duty of trust to express an behalf of the guest present, their degrees of enjoyment, and many seasons of good will and prosperity. DEMILLE DRAMA OF NEGRO LIFE SURE TO BE MADE (Exclusive Dispatch) Culver City, Calif. Aug. 15 (C M. H.)—After having lain-out manf for a few months, C. H. DeMille's contemplated production of "Forcy," a story of Negro life in the south, is being "worked over" with a view of positively making the story into a motion picture during the coming production season. In an interview with studio officials today a representative of the Pacific Coast News Bureau learn that, after a great deal of liberation the DeMille organization could find no good why "Forcy," couldn't be "feasured" without difficulty. Bertram Millehauer, who has done so—much research work on the production will not lead to the story to the between and about direct. Mr. Millehauer is at present working on another DeMille story and his work on "Forcy" will start following the ending of his present work. No one has been definitely been signed for the principal roles but Paul Roberson of New York, Alma Smith of the same city and James L. Lowe of Los Angeles are being seriously considered. Chicago, Aug. 25—(A. N. F.)—Frank Keenan, white, a veteran actor, starring in the play "Black Velvet," has turned over to postal authorities a letter threatening him with death if he does not, leave town immediately and close up this play. Inclosed in the letter to Keenan was clipping, praising the actor's work in "Black Velvet," but condemning the play. The letter's purported to express the view of 28,500. Negroes! and warned Keenan that he would be shot on eight. He has hired several detectives to guard him. Last week the Chicago Defender and the Chicago-Wallop both directed attacks against the play "Black Velvet," holding that it was an insult to the Negrd race worse than the "Birth of a Nation." The artist told the Wallop was especially spirited, but gave due credit to Keenan's work as an actor. MARY MAY THE VOICE THE AIR SAMUEL HUSTON offers exceptional opportunity to WHAT THE COLLEGE 1. An approved course of study meets needs of its students. 2. A faculty of scholars, trained in ch Universities, well experienced, yet a standard working library not exe College in the Southwest. 4. Adequate laboratories for the Sclen Yale Boston University and Ch represented on its f Due consideration given to Physical Development of its st For Further Inform Write T. R. DAVIS, President ATLANTA UNIVERSITY Atlanta, G Pioneer Negro College Seven Brick Build Over fifty acres of Less than-one mile from T For Catalogue, Ac PRESIDENT, M THE VOICE THE AIR HUSTON O. national opportunity to and course of study meeting students, scholars, trained in class well experienced, yet not working library not excelled the Southwest. abatistics for the Sciences University and Chica represented on its faculties didation given to the development of its study or Further Information Write President ATLANTA UNIVERSITY Atlanta, Ga. Nor Negro College in Over Fifty acres of la- one mile from Terme or Catalogue, Address PRESIDENT, M. V. 1. An approved course of study meeting very definitely the requirements of the students. 2. A faculty or additional trained in class "A". Colleges and Universities, well experienced, yet not unmattached. 3. A standard, working library not excelled by any Colleges or Universities. 4. Admire laboratories for the Sciences offered. Yale Boston University and Chicago University represented on its faculty. Due consideration given to the Spiritual and Physical Development of its students. For Further Information Pioneer Negro College in Georgia Seven Brick Buildings Over fifty acres of land Less than one mile from Terminal Station For Catalogue, Address PRESIDENT, M. W. ADAMS WILEY COLLEGE. Marshall, Texas N. W. DOGAN, Press FIFTY-THIRD SESSION OPENS BE SPECIAL TRAIN Leaving Assessment, Monday, Sept. 14, leaving Huntington, Monday, Sept. 15, leaving Huntington, Monday, Sept. 16, leaving Huntington, LA, Monday, May Improvements be affected at the a2 SESSION OPENS SHELL SPECIAL TRAINS MIDDLE SCHOOL EMERGENCY SERVICE 10:30 a.m., Middletown in Middletown, PA being effected at the school N. W. DOGAN, President FIFTY-THIRD SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 15, 1926 Leaving Bassoon, Monday, September 11th Leaving Houston, Monday, September 11th Leaving Houston, Monday, September 11th Leaving Alexandria, La. Mon., September 11th Many improvements being effected at the school. All rooms in boys' dormitory turned up Number of rooms in girls' dormitory installed in each room East side of hall furnished Dogan Hall, dormitory for College girls, is an epitome of every comfort and convenience. Depr dormitories undergoing additional renovations which will improve girls' facilities. All girls' buildings to be in direct charge of Matrons. A staff information and hired waiters to give service to Dining at Official recognition of Wiley as an accredited institution by A. Northwestern University, and the University of Wisconsin has just granted. for College girls, is an urgent additional remove- be in direct charge of hired winters to give as or Write as accession city, and the University of JOIN TODAY THE GENEVOLENT PROT Douglas Hall dormitory for College girls is an aptitude of everything in comfort and convenience. Prep dormitories undergoing additional renovations which will greatly improve their lives. All girl buildings to be in direct charge of Matrona. A sublime and dedicated winters to give service in Dining Hall. Official recognition of Wiley as accredited institution by Harvard, Northwestern University, and the University of Wisconsin has just been DIAMOND-BENEVOLENT PROTECTIVE ASS'N Wanted 5,000 more members by January 18. From 12 to 68 years of age, you will be required to accept the job description that you can make the amount to, to receive an award of death what your own affair, but the interest and welfare of our poor relatives is your priority. You will be asked to be one or young or old at NOW! Think it OVER! send for your apples! Roundtale, W. Va., Aug. 28— (N.P. N.) A cartel clerk almost caused the execution of a man who had been accused of murder, two days ahead of the date of the trial. The clerk were being made at the state sententiary and the court had set the date for the trial. The clerk had contended August 10. THE MENTHOLLOW MFG. Co. — THY MADAM B. SAMPSON'S MENTHOLLOW HAIR SYSTEM Guaranteed to grow hair on bald spots in hair. Guaranteed to account for all orders from excelsior. Agents' orders from DICE ON AIR BUTTON COLLEGE Opportunity to Negro Youths. Study meeting very definitely the based in class "A". Colleges and enforced, yet not unmathematical. Not excelled by any Colored the Sciences offered. and Chicago University on its faculty. Given to the Spiritual and of its students, Information ate Austin, Texas. UNIVERSITY, Nantra, Ga. College in Georgia Buildings acres of land from Terminal Station Lague, Address MENT, M. W. ADAMS AN. President PRESENT SEEPTEMBER 15, 1926 L TRAINS her lath 11th 12:48 p. m. I. G. N. 11th, 11:49 a. m. at the school up her from be Mail girls is an aptitude of everything in Professional Directory Office 2017 1-3 Hall Street Residential Area 101 (Westland Place) 90200 A. S. WELLS Attorney and Consultant at Law DR. D. T. CLEAVER PHYSICIAN & SURGINER (Special attention to diabetics of Women and Children) DALLAS, TEXAS 1-171-748 Office Hours 10 to 10 a.m. 8 to 4 p.m. PHONE: -812-2541 OFFICE HOURS DR. R. H. Trotter MEDICINE & SURGERY Office Practice, Temple 827 Street St. Dallas, Texas PHONE: -812-6519 OFFICE HOURS DR. S. R. H. Trotter Office Practice, Temple 827 Street St. Dallas, Texas DR. W. GREEN Physician and Surgeon (McMillian Sanitarium) Office Practice, Temple 827 Street St. Dallas, Texas DR. L. G. PINKSTON PHONE: -812-14018 OFFICE HOURS 10:00 to 11:00 8:00 to 9:00 Night Burial Room DR. L. G. PINKSTON Physician and Surgeon McMillian Sanitarium Cor. Hall, Fort Worth, Texas DR. G. W. PLINT Ground Floor Place, 807 East Minth Street, Fort Worth, Texas Phone X-1007 Phone Y-0772 Hen. 211 Thames Ave Dallas, Texas DR. L. G. PINKSTON PHONES: Office Hours: H-4018 Office Hours: 0:00 to 1:00 m. 8:00 to 9:00 8:00 to 9:00 Night Sunday through Friday DR. L. G. PINKSTON HENRY MAY MICHLAN SANITAURU Cor. Hall and Stats Rd. MICHLAN TREAK DR. S. L. B. PITCHERMAN & S.U. Diseases of the Specialty All calls promptly Office Hours: 9:30 to 1:00 to Night 1:00 to Office Hours: Office. 2314 H. Hen. 2305 H. Michlan Sanit DALLAS DR. W. C. WINT DENTIST Ground Floor Locutr. 487 East North Street, Fort Worth. Phone. X-4567 Phone. X-0750 THE BIG "T" SIGN OF SERVICE A DIFFERENT AUTO RENT COMPANY "A Pleasure to Please" A. H. THOMAS, Propritor CADILLAC SERVICE SHAVE WITH RAZOR Magic Shaving Powder you a clean, healthy shave. Gives you a move razor. bumps from your face. Gives you a clean, healthy shave. Gives you a move razor. bumps from your face. Gives you a clean, healthy shave. Gives you a move razor. bumps from your face. SHAVING POWDER SAVANILA, K. H. Kawauk St. Dallas, Texas PHONE H-3812 For well Cooked BARB MELONS and 2310 HAL TOM CRUTCHFIELD & Direct Advertising Hits the Mark Advertise in our show you THE DALLAS E Swiss at Good Well Cooked BARBECUE, COLD WATER, MELONS and SOFT DRINKS, Call AT 2310 HALL STREET CRUTCHFIELD and ROBERSON, P. Set Advertising Hits the Mark Advertise in our columns and we will show you the MARK DALLAS EXPRESS PUB At Good For well Cooked BARBECUE, COLD WATER- MELONS and SOFT DRINKS, 2310 HALL STREET TOM CRUTCHFIELD and ROBERSON, Props. Advertise in our columns and we will show you the MARK THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. Swiss at Good H-5761 ROOSEVELT PLACE ADDITION (EXTENSION 2ND AVENUE) BEFORE BUYING INSPECT Lots $10.00 Cash, no month, no "Absolutely the best place to live. All conveniences to be installed See Agents- GEO. SHIRLEY, H-0825, W. B. TURNE J. W. LEE, at Field Office; W. P. WALLI MURPHY-BOLANZ COMPANY $10.00 Cash, one month, no in "Absolutely the best place to live." All conveniences to be installed — See Agents HIRLEY, H-0625 W. B. TURNER EE, at Field Office; W. P. WALLICK MURPHY-BOLANZ COMPANY, ofs $10.00 Cash, every month, no interest "Absolutely the best place to live." All conveniences to be installed See Agents GEO. SHIRLEY, H-0625 W. B. TURNER, A-0503 J. W. LEE, at Field Office; W. P. WALLICK, Y-5587 MURPHY-BOLANZ COMPANY, Field and Commerce Est. 1874 X-1281 Phone H-0053 Phone H-8866 LET ME KEEP YOUR DRUGGLE COMMUNITY DRUG STORE: S. T. Williamson, Jr., Prop. Superior Delivery Allen at Juliette St. Dallas, Texas "I Either Have it, Will Get It, or it Isn't Made." Directors A. S. WELLS Attorney and Counsel at Law 212 Pythia Temple, Dallas, Texas DR. R. T. & HAMILTON PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Room 112 Pythia Temple Residence 212 Pythia Temple, Ave. Houston, Texas 8444. Residence H-492. Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dallas, Texas 11-8-14 DR. G. W. MAISE, Dentist Office Hours: M.AISE 12:30 4:00 Phone 1021 With Dr. P. G. BRYD, 1006 S. 10th St. Bundays by appointment Rail. 106 M. Lattner St. 8-1-4 DR. S. L. BROWN, PETITIERIAN & EUROPEAN Diseases of Women and Children (All calls promptly answered) Office Hours: 9:30 to 12 A.M. 7:30 to 8 P.M. 1:30 to 9 Nights Phones: Office U-5191 Rail. M-5191 Office 2014 Hall 94. McMullan Sanitarium McMullan Sanitarium DALLAKE EXAXS SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR Magic Shaving Powder will give you a clean, healthy shave without using a razor. It will also remove razor bumps and pimples from your face. Get it from your drugstat or department store or send us 20 cents in stamps for a half-pound can by mail, postage paid, enough for fit-teen shaves. SHAVING POWDER COMPANY, SAVANAH, GA. BECUE, COLD WATER SOFT DRINKS. Call L STREET and ROBERSON, Props. ng columns and we will the MARK EXPRESS PUB. CO. H-5761 month, no interest best place to live." res to be installed Agents— W. B. TURNER, A-0508 ; W. P. WALLICK, Y-5587 ANZ COMPANY, Est. 1874 X-1281 PAGE THREE established, received a d d d e d e d. For many years the greatest criticism has been that there may have been some misunderstanding of the work of the league, even by its most ardent supporters has been its lack of directed program. It has been pointed out that its meetings each year have been the start of the autumn growth of the events of that day. There is MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published, every Saturday Morning in the Year at 2660 Swiss Region. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white diagnosed by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is a glim, every day, sensible, conservative man who is always a goutic man, which tries no skill to catch the passing brews; it has no beautiful flags. It professes a gnatrolism as broad as our country. Its love of even handed justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are prosperating. Hops of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. FILLING THE BATTLE OF SAN JUMP HILL, WITHOUT NEGRO THOOPS News dispatches from Hollywood in California, tell of the team that won the Lucky Players who are bound for San Antonio, where they will play in the playoffs under title of "The Rough Elder"; but in the same, dispatches it is hitted that the batting team was assigned mass Negro troops. Only one Negro is included in the cast and he has been assigned the part of According to the reports of the meeting of the National Negro Business League which just closed in Cleveland, its accomplishments this year are in excess of those of the National Business League, and its nineteen direction and far program as outlined in the news dispatches gives more evidence of being of the sort to be expected of such a gathering. Among the definite assur- Note of the members of the race in America and few members of the world. The race will be the story of the life of Roosevelt will feel that Justice has been done for the people of the world. It will be the complete story of the mention of those Negro troops who saved the day at Juan Hill and the loss of the great war. Every day their youth of the Spanish troops. That chapter in the life of Theodore Roosevelt is one of those most beautiful stories of the race and the reputation for horror, of Negro troops. Already well established, received a good deal of the history of that day. There's a lot of the time in the old Town Toe. The world is so complex. The events of that day are in the presence of Negro troops on that occasion which paved the way of the world. The most impetuous of the world is the population of the former Spanish stronghold. No Film story is worth the cell jolt in the future. It is taken up and to the end—the high-tech it needs to portray. No story of life of the American is the most difficult to be completed. Still, And no story of Ban Juan Hill will be complete with the satisfactory mention of the Negro troops who were killed by the American forces. VALENTINO AND EX-PRESIDENT ELIO T O P HARYARD Two of the best known figures in American life died this week. Though of widely differing names, the story of the American had a long-standing and the comparison of their lives these is room for me though to the character of the American. The World of the American's greatest screen lover, Idiol of hunts are very hard to find. In the years he created a furious greater than under any circumstances could have been imagined. Merrill, America's leading scholar and student whose contribution to American culture was the most of the time, is not a man of his time. who saved the day at Juan Bilbao budget and the underwriting of the budget by those presen- made lasting American bi- ciment. It is understood that the amount is $10,000. This tertiary by their port of the Spanish city of Valencia is to be used for the furtherance of the organiza- tion work of the national league and for the employment of experts to serve the various business concern of the race and the registration for the themselves in need of specialized service of various sorts. No film story is worth the celluloid on which it is taken if it is not true to the life which it seeks to portray. No story of the life of Roosevelt will be complete without the story of Ran Juss Hill. And no story of Sanوی Hill will be complete with out satisfactory mention of the Negro troops who snatched victory from defeat for the American forces. VALENTINO AND EX-PRESIDENT ELIO T OF HAYARD laying down of principles for those already in business who needed advice as to greater system or the re-arrangement of their concerns so as to exist more profitably. This criticism reached its height three years ago and soon after the National Negro Finance Corporation, now operating with offices in Durham, was organized and brought to the place of actual operation. Since its beginning, little has been heard of it as far as the general public is concerned but there are assurances that it is serving the Negro business men acceptably. And now comes the underwriting of a budget for the expansion of the work of the league which is the most gratifying of all of the announcements yet made. Two of the best known flares of American public service are the national league, the national league will serve as the parent body of a series of local leagues in every city in the country and its annual meetings will be more like the annual meetings of grand lodges than it now is. Its whole membership will be made up of representative of these local bodies instead of the general American public, and it will screen lover, idol of hunter, dread of thousands, though young men would be greater than under any circumstance could have been imprinted of President Emmanuel Eliot of the United States. It will assume a direction predicated upon the needs of the scholar and student whose contribution to American culture was made in his time, and its creative rather than inspirational purely as it now is. It will in reality be a movement like the National Chamber of other man of his time. Newspaper gave to each such mention, deserved an actual HIT camera, for the movie spectacular and his skewed following, was certainly the most interesting, because of the visible odences of sorrow which will be That progress has been made in the arrangement of the budget for this year cannot be denied and there is room for definite hope that the money may be speedily forthcoming so that the workers of the organization may get on the field at once and begin the work of actual organization, in which the actual improvement of the business of the race as such. already on the great educator of the city, the need of police警务 to keep hare threws of the suppressing citizens who attend the prosecution, and last services over Valention. Thousands were in his places, the places he will be send scrambling for four attempts of his bid. And why the According to an article in the August "Crisis," more than 8500 Negro students were enrolled last year in American colleges and universities, over 7000 of this number being in Negro colleges and 1600 in white institutions. The number of Negro students enrolled in the university received the degree of Master of Arts, 519 that of Doctor of Arts and 173 that of Bachelor of Science. There were 100 graduates in medicine, 72 in dentistry, 38 in pharmacy, 87 in law and 47 in theology. In addition the Northern universities conferred degrees on about 500 Negro students, and the number was about three times as great, as that of fifty years ago. Does it mean that the love of sensation is a human woman? Indeed and that the most Western world must always be discovered, for the masses after their bedside have grown cold in death? Does it mean that those whose work is of the more lasting and to think to rep. alwes alwet? Or does it mean that America is just a wicky-minded, fervidous sort of a nation that follows the dictates of its culture? Certainly the differences to the manner of living of these and the evident differences. In the size of their following gives room to wonder. It is gratifying to note that the number of educated Ne- grows is increasing for it has been true for too long that as educated member of the group was seldom seen as compared to the great mass of undecided. This fact has not always been clearly seen even by the most unemotional students of the group but it has been true nevertheless. And the lack of trained mind in the race has been responsible for much of the lack of progress which has been commented upon from time to time. It is probably true, though there are no statutes in proof of the fact, that there are not more than 900,000 college men and women in the whole race. If that many. And that number when the whole 12,000,000 of us are taken into consideration is far too small. The number must increase with each year until the time comes when the well trained Trained will be as often seen as the well trained member of any other race. He will be in training in still another way for they show that there is a dearth of those who are being attracted to the study of theology. Only 47 graduates in theology gives evidence of a dearth of well trained ministers for the future and a corresponding lack of good churches in time to come. And it seems rather reminiscent, when the religious techniques of the race are taken into consideration, that the average layman's life and their life's work are so scare. There must be a reason but the mind of the average layman is unable to find it by a casual survey of present day church life. He sees only the paucity of reni spiritual life among the many denominations of the race and he thinks of the opportunity for real service which the layman can offer to the poor and their fellow men. He can only presume that little encouragement is given to the well trained men who have entrusted the ministry and he must peice together the studied and consistent attempts at pushing back the forward looking youths. But that there must be a condition akin to this in some or no churches or the inn is amply evidenced by the young men with whom one may meet from time to time. There is still room for as many doctors as may come from American schools each year. Well trained teachers were never more in demand and the field of dentistry, as far as the Negro is concerned is still almost virgin. But that of the ministry is crying for entreatie. The raid of those entering the various professions must be changed if we are to have a well balanced educated class. Dallas may get the next meeting of the National Negro Business League. That we have gathered and the efficient entertainment of it will require much work and some sacrifice. The business men have united in inviting it. Here's hoping that Dallas may prepare early to live up to its reputation as host. The Road To Better Health One of the most successful excursions every taken out of Dallas was managed by the John P. Stark's Memorial Lodge of Elks last week. More than three hundred and fifty-person excursions were held in Kansas City and returned on Wednesday evening and enjoyed to the full all of the courtesies and comforts which the Santa Fe route had to offer in the way of travel accommodations. It is estimated that the total amount of paid on this trip was, about $4,500. It is noteworthy that Kansas City is longer than the Katy, was used rather than the Katy, which, by the way, has enjoyed more Negro patronage in convention times than any other road in Texas. The reason for this is that the officials of the Katy refused to consider any excursion proposition from the Elks, though, when the Elks trip had been arranged, it ran over excursion to the same city on the same date for Negroes. There is good for much thought in this occurrence and there is room for some decision in the future to seek the connections with these institutions, railroads especially, which offer to cur people the greatest amount of consideration for placing their money where we get the greatest amount of consideration. And The Express now feels that the M. K. T. road, by this action in the matter of the Elks excursion, by putting on a counter attraction after having refused to discuss the matter with the officials of that lodge, has forfeited its right to the sort of consideration received from the movements of Negroes in former times. The matter of Negro travel on railroads is a matter of grave concern at the best. Jim Crow laws, lack of accommodations for cleanliness while travelling, the necessity for a bus or train to be on the side of the conductor in the mesmer space reserved for Negroes, all militate against Negro travel except in the most necessary of times. And that, coupled with all of the discomforts which must be undergone, there should be agreement on the conductor's role in the discomfits, sea uninhabitable. In future time it will be well for Negroes to hear this in mind especially, as it concerne the M. K. T. railway which has been our first choice. RAIMO RINCEYERS MONLY STANDARDIZED ALPHOPHOR the population of a human being who has undergone a bacterial infection. There are number of families which when number it is surpassed how many number it is surpassed how many excuse "ALPHOPHOR is developing a bacterial infection which it would be obsessed in." This attitude has been brought about by the State government through the effort of Agriculture to greatly increase the amount of Agriculture to greatly benefit a direct aid to farmers. Inquiring while most farmers have desired that set-up be brought to two or two acres, groundhoges show in the radio field have attempted to show farmers. A further contribution from the 2.5 million United States Bureau of Standards, Dellinger point out that the industry has been down so the industry has been designed, substantially built and standardized that they may be able to grow from now as they do. "There is no longer any more industry," Dr. Dellinger says. Radio call: Dr. Dellinger says, "While doubtless there will be a competition-wise value of the stand-alone Michigan Town Charges License Fee Bay City, Michigan is by no means the first to offer assistance to do with interruption having to do with interruption of Commerce officials at Washingto follow the custom so popular from shopping receipts at the store from shopping receipts at the store According to advice from R. W. Edwards, senior supervisor at Bay City and Resilience By Dr. Arthur P. Pereyler WHILE I asked up the door, getting some particularly hard rays getting some particularly hard rays getting some particularly hard rays in his defense, because I had to help him, he said, all human beings, what is Vital Some call us vital resistance doesn't mean anything. Others go into my opinion, both groups are, all As in well known we are surrounded at all times by harmful factors capable of destroying life and it starts to reason that nature would not let us go unprotected against these dangers. As a matter of fact, did we not have some weapon for fighting these்க்கள். The human race would have become extinct centuries ago. No our common sense tells us that every living organism must possess the capacity for realizing the dangerous influences that encompass it. If it is to survive. This quantity I call vital realistance. Fossil can't it immunity. and Reliefswarp There is a vast collection, be- cause reliance, and immunity. The first is general, the second is troit, and ordineuse has been passed, stipulating that no person or organization can operate a receive in the city until a license has been secured. The fee is two dollars and the permit is to continue until revoked for violation of regulations. But must be operated so that they will not cause interference to broadcast reception on nearby receivers. Violations are punishable by a fine of up to $1,000 or imprisonment for three months or more, depending on the severity of the bring about a revocation of the receiving license. **Announcements** The only women who can be审检 when he asks her he does, is the wife of the man who cannot answer she cannot tell what he is up to a selection is being broadcast. RADIO QUESTIONS & ANSWERS Mr. Sherrell will be glad to help you solve your real problems. Q.—I E. M. kaya: "As I have been having trouble from local emergency services, I have 5 labs Neutroneutroph. There has been required to suite a little interference. I can administer the antigen disconnected from the antibody not the shilling prevent this." Ans:—The shielding may not prevent a very strong interference. I can receive a little. It should be a big improvement in well grounded. Q.—A. G. ayer: "I have discover, the cutter are reading in opposite cutter are reading in opposite the operation of the set." Ans:—No, not if you remember calling tuner in opposite calling tuner in a very awkward job, however. Q.—T. W. ask: "What would certain articals to a receiver supply that the other was a much longer one?" Ans:—It cannot probably not any great difference, except that the selectivity of the set. Copyright, 1934 by The Bonnet-Brown Corporation, Chicago. Road To Better Health specific evidence is always born; immunity is usually acquired. In other words, the measure of immunity is usually acquired against ALL. Congenital (excepting, however, sarcoidosis on an infant with possess immunity to smokers, but not to persons immunity to smokers, but with certain amount of resistance to **Lewison Reduction** Viral respiratory infections are reduced in a variety of work. Loss of sleep, poor nutrition, and poor hygiene are examples of factors through which viruses can cause infection. Doctors who take care of broken down lungs are also suffer from infection and throat disease causing that they are diseased when they are tired, have a disease when they are sick, have a disease when they are ill. How often does it not injure an infant? Infant disease often an infant. Infant disease often an infant. If our capacity to stand and feed is founded solely on immunization, it that we do not contract those diseases in our immunized state? It have not been pneumonia, but it have been pneumonia, but it have been pneumonia. How did I escape having pneumonia? monita? Were the germs were start- terated? Or, was I too strong for the germs? If my blood destroyed them as fast as they multiplied in the past, why many it seems day fall to do this and I succumb to the disease that should make by blood fall to do at one time what it successfully does at another than? I could go on almost indefinitely proponding questions like these, and the answer would invariably bring us back to vital resistance as our tail protection against disease. Admitting that is immunity that protects us how could the immunizing processes go on if our vital forces are depleted? All of which convinces me that so long as we keep our vital forces at par we will be safe against disease—immunity or no immunity. And certainly our safety will be greater if we do have a specific immunity on top of our vital resistance. That makes us doubly secure. QUESTIONS & ANSWERS Mrs. H. P. writes "I suffer from a attack. With starts with a headache, moulved by vomiting until bile comes up. I am 64 and we had these attacks all my life. I've tried everything without swell. Otherwise, I am all right. But with these headaches life is not worth living. So I am writing to you to see if you can help me." Help You have a form of Mirafate, commonly called "talk headaches." Using these forms of talk, they leave when the subject gets around they are often for the summing of the prestigious totty or filtrative. These treatmentable so as much a part of your physical make-up as the nose on your face, and nothing has ever been found of the subject's help. I have checked on in most cases here is a pronoun-ed hereditary tendency, which makes it so much worse. The only thing I can advise is correct living and freedom from the stress of stress distress, and the most of emotional disturbances that undoubtedly play an important part in bringing on at all. Copyright 1926, By the Donnet-Brown Corporation, Chicago Chuckle And What Happened To Some of Them? Friend of ourட்டா வல பலஞ்ஞை, to share the business with somebody—it Photography. Another asserts he wants to to you—some other competition where he can stretch his do nots for the highest dividends. We suggested Chewing Gum. A third is looking for some line that will give him the "quickest turnover." Told him to try Aeroplanes. A fourth wants to get rich quick, too much success with too much money please apply. A fifth tells us he's going to take up Electricity. But he says it down again in a hurry. Many a shocking experience he'll have. A sixth would like some business that has a future to it. He hasn't decided yet on our recommendation to try Fastunds Felling. A seventh said he'd like some occupation that would keep him to be a good man. And he'd need to provide and be accepted by half a dozen different women. A sixth was the best mothema*tion in our status and always strong for anything that had "flavours in it," he looked on over every day as a file gossier of the beach. A ninth proclaimed he was been one learning books. He was That was the last we saw of ours. A tenth insisted on something that had no string attached to it. He got it—our wallet? An eleventh asked the chance to "mix with people" But he was knocked out of an job the first day. Got fresh with a customer twice his time. A swish announced that if he ever got started in a business, he'd stick to it. He is every day. Manufacturing Fly Paper. A thirteenth sought a line from which he could soon retire. He found it by walking into a dynamic shed, with a lighted cigar. A fourteenth figured Ne'd fore well as a street car conductor. He has. Mass't made any change yet and he's got a car already. A fifteen went in for a bus. And the two people, asking him to see. He's choking "Neve!" in a Barber Shop. A sixteenth—what's that? USY Oh we can be a success any time we want to get it to find the keys to it on our trusty little typewriter. Just like the APN a GUNNER! I'm a GUNNER! (P. H. Only the boss can't see it that way.) "FAMOUS LANT LINES" "Suchs Blenhest Ruehs Blenhest!" Copyright 1926, by The Bennett Brown Corporation, Chicago. MINERAL. WELLS—Mrs. M. Boy- lin, is visiting relatives—for Port- s King is visiting relatives to Fort Worth and Dallas. Mrs. Sirring of Okinawa is going her grandmother. Mrs. H. Ford. There are lots of visitors in the city, among them are Prof. Jessin and wife of Curney. Miss Ross Lee Harvey and her brother, J. D. Jeff last week for their home in Excelior Springs, Mo., accompanied by Mrs. Antie, Mrs. Richardson, Mr. Jim Richard has the McMillan Roaming House on 3rd and 5th Street, Mrs. Alena Vaughn has moved to Dallas. Mr. G. G. Woods and Mr. Butler both of Isabel Oaks, are here seeking their health. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Garrett of Cleburnes visited his sister there. It. Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Garrett of Cleburne visited his sister here. Mr. Garrett, Mr. John Robinson, of Meridow, spent the night with Mrs. Garrett also on their way to Lubbock. Mrs. Bargant and daughter motored to T. T. to visit her sister, Mrs. Bird. Mrs. Minteley, the living relative in Fort Worth, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Jones of Fort Worth are here visiting their uncle, Mr. C. J. Johnson. MATHEMATICAL — Sunday was a day at the big County Churches. The people from the city turned out in great numbers. The pastor and delegates of Mt. Pleasant Hill had a delightful trip to their association at Big Sunday, Texas. Mrs. and Mrs. Cloud Gay were moved into their new home. What Wherson at Madame Doreas, Walton, Bonale Church of the City are living with the Rev. R. H. Hutler, pastor has installed new pews. This is the oldest African Methodist Episcopal church in the state and the writer feels the same as the Church of the Church of the State. Delegates from Shiloh and Ready Chapel A. M. E. Church and the Wednesday for Housing and For the Sub-continued Delegates.—From Avenue I and M. M. E., from the new, from the new, the New Kingdom of Frathins of the City. The幢 of the first phoenix-type choir and the brothers of Friendly's day program, both of the orders have an effect on the choir—the choir has been the first of millions of people in the first place of prisons in them. Meets L. Robinson, of Dales and R. C. Scott of Waco are directing the Pythian-drive while the Prof. A. W. McDonald of Dales and R. C. Scott will close the inter part of this will close the inter part of this new daughter of Mrs. R. L. Marshall has just returned from Paul Outlin. College Miss Iulia Pline of Looms—accompanied Miss Jones home. A large number of students are preparing to enter college for the year. Prof. McDonald is assist the students to enter the Prairie View. The University of Philipton upon entering Paul Quin and Wilberforces, Mrs. Lawyer Hill and son Attorney Walter Hill are visiting relatives in the city. POSTA — Services were postponed at all other churches except Mr. Rebroth Presbyterian Church and the Postal Church at the Hill Church. The Revival-began the Postal Church for dinner on the ground was special at the Postal Church, which was closed at Mr. Olive, was a success from every single. The announcements is closed for the first of the same day. The approach to great Musical Concert, beginning in Plain View, C. M. E. Church, The Concert Miss Lola M. Latimbar, and the public plan for the first of the first and others—all material with a play. Refreshments on the ground. The first of Saturday night, the "Day of the New" was a special to Edward's Church League's general program. Sick-Item: Mrs. Rebroth Massey is still improving. J. L. Keale is up-sain. The first of the first and others—all material with a play. In the Sunday School again Sunday. Mr. M. V. Massey is continued. Mr. W. V. Fuller, Chief of Coloring Postalism, Oklahoma City, is in Ponts and the guest of his sister, Mrs. M. M. M. M. Massey, driven through in his rule of the Postal Church. Mr. W. K. Kyle and the reporter were business visitors at Jacksonville, the same year of J. A. J. and family were worshippers at Mr. M. E. Church-last Sunday. Visitors also, Mrs. Cev's sister, Mr. Oldham's son, the first of the second's cotton was held at the streets here. W. W. J. was held for 15 cents per pound. Mrs. Jocla Hardey was held in the last year, Sunday. Mr. Rudolph Harwood left last Sunday for firestorm. Mr. R. and Mrs. W. Ross and Mrs. M. M. M. M. was at the same day for Givessman after depending a week with relatives here. For died Wednesday, Aug. 11th in Baltimore and was shipped to Las for hurl. Principal serving was Helda, and the Postman was Rastiael Chhat. From the postman was a member, The funeral ovation was delivered by the pastor, Rev. T. R. Romeo. She to-arrived by five children who are another, 120 slates, and three other. Interment was in the New corner. The Holon Undealing Co., under ausn of the Amerigan Woodmen Pawn Co., Ltd. R. E. Issau, deslating the 10th and Mrs. J. D. Powney of Bally's, with was-listed with a mcgittensnow show her friends, includid. many the-lo-sits. Mrs. Iow-Wright and the other are visiting friends and relations in Pownon. Devils retain. Willie Marlow, Mrs. B. E. Elmore, the Monday for Fort Worid. The 19th Pawn Day for the 10th Powney and R. E. Romeo. The Rev. D. Fleming and R. E. Romeo were in the Postman's re-party to attend the huddings. D. Mowell, Miss Vigle Pawn has returned home. R. V. T. R. Romeo and was attended by the postman. Ruyaw School and R. F. P. U. Convention. In Barkavins, the past week. (CENY) Re-views were in Cuneus Road's Pawn Park. Promoted reasons R. W. M. Mone, T. Williams and Mrs. R. Jones of Crockett-spet a fair night in Curney, guest of the Price family, Mr. and Mrs. David-Jones of Mextn Texas are in the city visiting parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. L. Simmons spent a few hours in Jacksonville last week. Quite a number of Curney-Curney-Tibes-Tibes-Tibes-Tibes-Tibes, Mezzes L. Strode, James Strode and W. O. Crawford of Tyler were pleasant visitors in Curney last week. Miss Mardetta Harris spent a few hours in Jacksonville last week. Master James H. Williams spent the week and with The L. Price ad Tamiln Bay. Thomas Simms spent the week and at home with his family, Mrs. Elena Nelson and Cludrew of Ponts Texas spent a few days in Curney last week visiting the New York, Miss R. Willie Evans to home from Prairie View the reception given to the poor Mr. Mezzes R. W. V. and and M. M. Grove at the home of Roy and Mrs. D. Evans was quite a social fete. Mr. Harron Battles left for P. N. where he will attend the Farmers' Congress. Mrs. J. M. Harris and children of Dallas are visiting relatives and friends here this week. GROCKNITT—Bundler School was built in 1911. The School School Corporation was formed in 1912. He leaves a legacy of his leaves a legacy of GILBERTS. The University was held at St. Paul The University was held at St. Paul CALVERET—The Missionary Baptist Association of Texas convened at Mt. Mariah Baptist Church Wednesday morning with Rev. Edward McClintock as moderator of Mass delegates attended Mr. Clifton Tally at Dallas is in the city's M.P.E.P. Hunter will attend the Robertson County Institute again. Prof. M. Mims, Mrs. W. St. Whitehead and Dr. Johnson of Hearne was united in marriage at 1:20. Thursday morning, the Laddie Baillie Church, The Leftion & Louring trip, Mrs. Hattie shivers of Amarillo, Texas is in the city's visiting her parents and was sent to the Laddie Church and Mrs. L. A. Noah of Bryant and Mrs. Mary Hudson of Galveston, motioned from Bryan to Gale, and was sent to the Sunday. The Branch Undertaking Company had two funerals Sunday. Mrs. Hodgers mother and Mrs. C. Powell, Prof. A. H. Miller, M.P.E., and Mr. Gillett, Hanner was deity. Mr. Gillett in the hearns Cemets Wednesday. Rev. Willa of Caco, and Mrs. M. M. P. Church, the deity was the 1st Church. All of the delegates of the W. O. W. are back from the Grand Lodge, in Austin, TX. Dr. G. W. and the Church Sunday. Dr. W. E. Shields, G. M. of the Sen. and Daughters Grand Lodge of Reson was a pleasant member of the Church. Mr. H. Left for Valleyville, Texas, Mrs. P. Wallace of Los Angeles, California is in the city's visiting her father and other elders. The Laddie Bailie Church was the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Amy W. Montgomery. ENNIS—R. C. on time with Sept. land and his staff of teachers on time. Pastor Cannon Graced the same time of the school. returned to Tyler to conduct a review—for Rev. R. V. Frans. Rev. B. L. Williams of Marlin is standing at the school of Congress of E. W. A. Gilmore and wife of F. Worth are attending with congress here. Oilmen was well well. A Gailie was part of Church Sunday, Mr. David C. Glaney has returned to Chicago, and was visited at the school of and Mrs. Mack Furney of San Anton is here visiting relatives. GORICANA—Mrs. Sue Townsend and Mr. M. M. S. S. M. M. S. and at this writing show is much improved. Grand Master Jackson is on the West-West line this week. Mr. Chelsea Colby is visiting the Chicago, Ohio, at the school of Schools is visiting Miss Vilep, App es, and the Miss Villep is Dallas for an indefinite stay. Mrs. T. V. Knox is on the sick list and the Department of Miss E. A. Davis is on the Enng. Texas Mrs. R. H. Durham and Prof. N. A. Taylor have returned to the school of and East Texas Mrs. M. M. Grapks and East Texas Mrs. M. M. Glashes are purchased at Hudson Super- St. M. M. S. H. T. M. M. S. Mr. M. M. S. H. T. M. M. S. Mr. Lowe of Raleigh, North Waco visited Mr. and Mrs. C. Hedge Sunday. Prof. M. M. S. of Crockett moved through the idents to Private View, Mrs. E. Lister has returned from Mount Crosman, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Phil Co. of the State View. Rev. P. R. H. Number of Cameron is visiting his brother Mr. C. L. Humber. MT. PLEASANT — Bust. Green M. W. largely attended New Hampshire, New York, and New Jersey. Mrs. Oliver McCormick married Marilyn filled the ruptile. Collection of M. M. K. Church reports a very quarterly conference will be held in the spring. Members of Saint Paul A. M. E. Church have a big week. Mrs. K. R. Conversion large area, number of attendees. A full report were written out on the city attending the St. Benedict Sunday. Mrs. work at St. Benedict. Mr. and Mrs. John McCormick, Mrs. Mrs. John McCormick, Mrs. Arkis at the Home of M. M. Arkis at the Home of M. M. Adewke of Burlington Springs named through Burlington springs to Traverse in Twainville. Named to Jones in Twainville. Named to Jones in Twainville. Named to Jones visiting their parents this week. Named to Jones. Named to Jones. Mrs. Mod Harrett are on the N. O. REI LAS FOR DOUBLE-HEADE DAY AND SU N. O. RED SOX INVADE DALLAS FOR FIVE GAME SERIES DOUBLE-HEADER SATURDAY AND SUNDAY and in these rare instances, the students are treated with possessing a wonderful sense of imagination and being into play that mechanically of the include which sets off the excitement of the climax in the uniformity of the clauses in the sentence and thinking faculty of the students. No Longer Ashamed HOW she dreaded to where other girls co- her. How she disliked the "new" men. Her hair shan- finally she used Nelson Dressing and now she g with her head held high for none of her girl friends has prettier hair. Use NELSON'S Scalp and Hair Cleaner with the Hair Dressing NEL HAIR NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING NEW ORLEANS RED SOX WILL PLAY DANIELS AUGUST 27, 28. In a five game series the New Orleans Red Sox will attempt to win the national championship, a majority of the games of the series. In Red Sox BOW won the first place in the Southern League (Colored), in the first half of the season and just recently lost first place to the Atlanta Braves. The client asks the cooperation of the public that like and senior class sport and a high class base ball game. TIGER FLOWERS WINS BOUT WHEN HIT LOW Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 13, 1962 — Tiger Champion Rouser won the decision on a foul from mating McCray. Champion Rouser also won the seduled host bout here Tuesday. Flowerer was fouled after a mime wrist shot. McCray was struck second round. He was struck low wrist to be carried to his own side. Flowerer tipping the bottle, at 200 pounds. ST LOUIS LEADS IN TWO-PLY KILLINGS A. D. W. Williams, Director of Records (BP Thirteenth N. FX) The double play, always full of joy to the plucker, especially when the boykiller to the house of the team upon whom it is exequated plays clubs and those who gain persecution and adds many games to the list of brawls, are buried among the lost. The act is executed by the infielder, who is executed in a play of kindness completed in a play of kindness. Four there are instances where outfielder Nelson's Hair Dressing will make your hair beautiful, in o o th o, straight and glossy. WHERE BRAWN MEETS BRAIN During the present season in the Nationals, six players completed with the St. Kansas City second and Detroit Kansas City third. Each of the inseparable clubs data to date Team No. St. Louis 42 Kansas City 42 Chicago 38 Chicago 38 Indianaapolis 38 LEADERS OF THE NEGRO NATIONA LLEAGUE Taylor, Indianapolis City 19 McNair, Kansas City City 19 Johnston, Kansas City City 9 Blackwell, Detroit 9 St. Louis City 8 Haeding, Indianapolis City 8 Orrendell, Kansas City City 7 Jeffries, Detroit 7 Wesley, Detroit 7 Washburn, Detroit 7 Marshall, Indianapolis City 6 Marshall, Indianapolis City 6 Evans, Indianapolis City 6 Buffets, St. Louis City 8 **Leading Home New Hitters** 1. Tish Nash 18 Squittles, St. Louis City 18 Legacy, St. Louis City 18 Ridges, St. Louis City 6 N. Jonas, Indianapolis City 6 Tinggis, Detroit 6 J. Russell, St. Louis City 6 Murray, St. Needs 4 Daniel, Indianapolis City 4 Daniel, Indianapolis City 4 Bruce, Chicago 4 Matthei, Kansas City City 4 J. Bell, St. Louis Jacob, Kansas City Harding, Indianapolis Harding, Kansas City Mitchell, Indianapolis Martin, Indianapolis Quinn, Kansas City Johnston, Kansas City Morty, Detroit Dilhart, Calgary Toronto, Toronto "FOUR HORSEMEN" OF SOUTHERN LEAGUE IN CRUCIAL SERIES JTUSKEGEE: ATHLETIC BOWL IMPROVED (By The A. N. P.) The keeper's task—queuing the water—is Alibaba's job. The keeper is also the host in the country and must also host other amateurs during the summer. The keeper engages at work in the flow house to control the water. He plays the playing field, terminating the playing field and constructing and maintaining the storm water, the hundred-foot water channel. hundred and fifty cubes of candles have been removed. Use NELSON'S Scalp and Hair Cleaner with the Hair Dressing Her Hair almost see the difference. are you get the genuine. It is an attractive metal con- nclosed, in a neat paste- board box. If your druggist cannot supply you, both the Scalp and Hair Cleaner and the Hair Dressing will be sent direct on receipt of fifty cents in stamps. CHEMORD, VA. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28; 1926 "IN THE REALMS OF SPORT" ed from the Institute Power Plant to the Bowl where a quarter mile is completed. Tuskegee will have one of the best tracks in the entire south. The committee on the regulation of theathletics plans to hold it in the Bowl next Spring the First Annual Tuskegee Relay Games to which invitation will be extended to other nations. To send entries and re-preservatives. Daniel E. Freeman, 17, has designed a new score board. It is designed to show how you will be detailed information. It will be placed so that it can be more easily read. Spectators will, therefore, be able to follow the game. One thousand-kneeds-down-blenders have been ordered and should be rained for a time to be erected for the Institute in time to the A fence will be erected at the entrance to this Bowl and a sufficient number of ticket selling books will be established. For the large cross expected to turn out to all home games. The Montgomery highway which separates the school from the Bowling Area is the first of the new学校的 completed by early fall, thus offending the best of real service for motor traffic. The committee of the office of the chairman of the athletic committee as well as from the offices of the treasurer and secretary of the ath slerdable enthusiasm and interest have been aroused since the announcement by the Principal that Home-Coming Week would be observed in October of this year, and that the school would be glad to welcome the graduates and former students back for this occasion. The crowning feature will be the annual football game with Morehouse College and the subsequent announcement that all plans had been completed for the game with Lincoln University in the Stadium of the Resqui-Centennial Exposition. In Philadelphia on October 29, Lincoln University has frequently won the Eastern Championship and has an envious athletic record for a period of more than thirty years. This will be the initial meeting of the Southern and Eastern elvens and the game will be interesting from many points of view. MONARCHS AND GIANTS DEADLOCKED FOR 1ST PLACE ON FOSTER LOOP (By The A. N. F.) Chicago, IL, Aug. 28—The American Giants managed to hang onto the end in the Foster loop—the past week, but it was my work of the hardest kind. The Chicago pets journeyed to the fair of the Indianapolis A. B. C's and engaged the bingboots in a five-game series. They managed to win the first four games and then in the rush to catch a train, dropped the fifth and final tth. $3. By losing this last game the Giants slipped back just 40 points toward second place. Kansas City is close on the beels of the leaders with a percentage at this time of $55 while the locals have a percentage at the close on the week. The Giants have been depending on the club to take a few games from the Kaw Valley champions, but to date there doesn't seem to be any such animal as a game being taken from teh Monarchs—excepting the Cubs who always got away with a game from the chame The flight for the supremacy of the league during the second half of the season will be between Kansas City and the Giants and b�c fair to be one of the thirtiest races ever staged in the Western Circuit. Only a few points separate the two clubs now, and if the Giants are first to judge a game while the Monarehs are winning it means second place for the Giants. The Giants left for Detroit last Friday morning determined to wipe the Motor City boys off the map in their drive for the flag. However, there is a rift in the lute for the Chicago team—Kansas City has an open week this week and the Giants will draw away from them if they can beat Detroit. They beat Detroit five in a row the last time they met a few weeks ago and will probably take at least three from the Detroiters in Detroit. It takes four this week to retain the load. St. Louis seems to be the only city in the country with a time limit. This time will have to be watched by both the Giants and the Rams, and may not get anywhere near it. Also have an open space in their stadiums, Indianaapolis and Detroit. Both have a warmly inviting atmosphere — of the sea on the leaderboard — unless they strive to win. The Giants will have to meet the pace they will really be interested in. Trendwell has been intercepting St. Louis and seems to be open to opposing the Giants. Miller Joel Gorman Harding staff wrote to the A.B. Club about wishing staff during the week be sent to the A.B. Ce at the stair club in the week this will help staff have about the best wishing staff in sight just now. There're trouble with it. PADDY MULLINS OFFERED $50.000 TO DROP HE DECLARES (P. N. R.) New York Aug. 14. While die- saying that she was a mute day Thursday afternoon Paddy O'Connor told reporters she delivered to reporters, "what young you may not know, Rick Riley. If I would withdraw the chal- lenges, I would be accepted by the com- munity, but accepted by the commission, but blinded that he might die." KNIGHTS. OF. McDONALD. CLOSES BRILLIANT SESSION AT MINEOLA KNIGHTS. OF. McDONALD. CLOSES BRILLIANT SESSION AT MINEOLA JOHN B. BROWN DAUGHTER, M. K. BH.MREW, Supreme Advisor DR. M. R. suprem. DR. M. R. BILDBREW. BOTHBUSIAM RUNS HIGH BOTH DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS AT 5 P.M. BAPTIST CHURCH-NAR TEACHING PROGRAM LAUNCHED Minneapolis, Texas, Aug. 16–26. The the Metropolis of Wood County, was host to a large delegation from different states of the North. The first week, the Royal Knights and Daughters of the Royal-Knights of the opening Monday night, the Great General Court of Jefferson as Master of Ceremonies was a credit both the Order and the Minneapolis Mayday delivered a wonderful address of welcome, dwelling at length on the principal of the Order and its full The United States's first-in-the-field of Dallas fairly lifted the vast audience off their feet with his eloquence and response. Mrs. Elias McGrath, the first to present the local program. Tuesday morning the Grand Lodge opened-proper with travel in hand, Hon. R. S. Watson. The first to present the history of the order up to new and declared the session open for Business. Hon. R. M. Millan, Sup�ine of the North of the North, the Geek Supreme Knight appointed the various committees, and the General Committee chapter delegates. Visitors and G.O. officers, which showed the numerical strength much larger than an annual, the three-year-old, and the second-year-old�, was consumed with the hearing and adopting committees reports. Long before night crowds begin to wind up, the group was in the air for the whole house back, warcons, sultos and afrots to hear the Memorial service. At 4:40, Dr. M. J. Hillhew of Dallas, the first of the first. The disclosure, the 18-8-00 General for forty minutes the speaker held his audience spelled bound with the words of his name. The public quietly gave the public aایک قبلی. Wednesday morning session, presided over by the Supreme received and discussed reports and business of the Order led by Prof. W. F. Gorman, Mrs. P. L. Criss, B. Mayfield, Mrs. A. M. Maas and others. The afternoon session, the Supreme Wednesday morning session, presided over by the Magistrate, received and discussed secrecy and business in the order by Dr. W. G. German, Mrs. P. T. Celtis, B. Mavridon, Mrs. A. M. Mass and others. The afternoon session, the Supreme Court. > R. BILBREW, na Chaplin and an industrial and administrative bureau. He was appointed by the National Library Information Service, Malaysia and was the Chief Executive of the the next creation but the third advised to move the latter up to the Supreme Council and Board. $20aday and a Hudson CoachFREE Better Language at Mouth Loewy Friends. Ginnie in and be con- vinced that she will be a well-educated unlengued speaker and that will be a well-educated unlengued speaker. Trunks~Bags~Dress-Suit Cases Good construction. $6.00 value, brassed lock drawbal. Four inside stairs. $3.00 Four inside stairs. SKAIMIN AND PORTO HICAN SKEGEMATION New York State 85, -P. (N. P.) B. New York, Lemons Ave. and 116th St. Lemonade, Lemons Ave. and 116th St. The problem of Harten formed an innovation made on them by the old- er skateboard maker. The annexal of the Jewish residents in Marigny on the Forbes Nile recently entered, the district is due to be rebuilt. The Jewish merchant in Marigny and Jewish merchant in GIVES $100,000 TO Y. M. C. A. Buffalo, N. Y. Aug. 28—(By the A. N. P.) Mr and Mrs. George B. Matthews of this city have just allowed the local branch (colored) of the Young Men's Christian Association with a fund of $199,000. The income from which, about $1,000 a year, is to be used in work among the colorful population. The gift is said to have been made on the condition that the association enlarge its building plans. Would you like to make $2 a day? Would you like to have a steady income of $10 a week- over $500 a year. In addition to these big expenses, HUDSON Beach HUDSON Beach PHILIP I THOU WISH Is this your experience to see much and more to experience in unimaginable the world? It is what you want to say, how to make you GOING away REAL BARO Better Language at Much Low vined. A tremendous stick and savings that will be a Tourist's Special Traveling Tru A Re frunks~Bags Wardrobe Trunks $24.75 *Mixed fiber covered* heavy cretonne lining with extra shoe and hat box and looking able. A $37.50 value. Extra Special... Cowhide leather Hand Bags. Double handles, leather lined, $12.50 and $11.00 value... $7.75 BOSTON BAGS Real Cowhide Leather Well made. Special... $1.35 SUIT CASES Good, construction, $16.00 Cotton, leather, flannel. Four inside straps. Klar & W DALLAFL LARGE REMEMBER in anticipation of a 180 per cent increase in the cohesion population of this city, the governor gave the shores gives 125,000 to the building of the Nigrae Militare president of the Nigrae Militare was one of the principal cities in was one of the principal cities in the Nigrae - from the north of the Nigrae - from the north of the Nigrae here. For a time very little of a service office was there. ELUDES BLOODHOUNDS Monroe La., Aug. 75—(By the A. N. P.) Bloodhounds have been placed on to trail of Collier Carter, who is allowed to be a murdered and a fugitive from Iberville parish, Carter is in the swamps near Waterproof, where the dogs are unable to follow the trail. HOME BREWTHRECK'S HOME New Orleans La. Aug. 25—(By the A. N. P.) James Well was shot four times by his wife and once by Alfred Lee, a visitor, and is expected to die. The three who are colored were celebrating a home brew party. COWHIDE LEATHER SUIT CASES Heavy Leather Straps $5.00 LEATHER HAND BAGS Special Values Leather hood, well made, can't be sund. cated elsewhere. $5.00 GLADSTONE COWHIDE CASES Extra special: $2-inch. A wonderful value..... $11.75 BRIEF CASES Leather Smooth Cowhide 2 Pockets.....$8.25 2 Pockets.....$5.75 Our Special Price alus, brassed lock drawbelt $3.00 LOYAL "I Can Save THE LOYAL have men AS JUST TEXAS TOWNS BROWNWOOD—Service was well attended at all Churches Sunday. The rally at the A. M. E. church was a success. Rev. J. Gilson the newst called monitor at Latina, then Baptist Church is doing 신뢰. Mr. Jon Adams now home on the Hill to Brooksmith addition to making that part of the city look quite different. Miss Wenler Crutfield was quite related over her trip to Temple, Mr. and Mrs. John Harris Mr. and Mrs. J. King, Mr. and Mrs. L. Arory Lookett with their guest motored out to Mr. Wash Green. Last Sunday where they were enjoyed a real picnic. Mr. J. Chevy is able to be up again. The loyal members of the Priscilla Art Club royalty entertained their hands. Last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Stanley. Departures—Mrs. P. Fleming and Children to Clarksville, Texas Mr. M. J. Hurlison, Mr. Coet Wiley Mr. T. J. Harvert to Cornua Christie Tewes ```markdown ``` Save Your Money and Protect Your Family at the Same Time by Insuring NOW in the C. M. E. Church closed a very successful revival last Tuesday night. The Sunday School Convention will be held in Mt. Pleasant, or the A. M. E. Church next week. After a Staffery in Mt. Pil�ing Dr. and Mrs. Crane was in Bonham last week, a plans to begin work on his new store this week. The Gilmore baseball team defeated the Mt. Pleasant Team here Sunday in the final game of the season. GAINERVILLE — The Masonic Temple of America entertained with a surprise at the residence of Mrs. M. C. Johnson 429 111 130, about 20 guests were there. Mrs. M. C. Johnson was welcome to dress, response by Mrs. N. Fountain. A beautiful hoquette was ensained by Mrs. Z. V. Martin. Mr. Ross Kindred and his father have returned from visting his mother. Mrs. M. C. King is a King of Dallas who has 2850 Garrett of Dallas motored to Muskozee. It is visit Mr. Kintz's brother, Mr. Bell Moore in the sick list. Mr. Lewis Chick is also on the sick list. The Mr. Clive Bastian Churchill has play Friday night under Mrs. M. C. Neal. WAXAHACHIE — Elder Mr. J. Brooke was buried Sunday after noon. Funeral was proclaimed at the A. M. E. Church by Rev. Benணal Rev. Petit Jones is improving. Mrs. C. Moore, Hittie Limity, Essie Raffan, Mrs. on the sleek. his Miss Ethel Patrick of Imperial Valley, California is visiting her parents Mr. Will Brooks and wife of Dailias were visiting in the city. Re-ordred from Wichita Falls. CLEBERNES—Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Bowers, Mrs. Hattie Brooks, Mrs. Mary Swاey, Mrs. Belle-Halten and Beale Mae John attended the acostation at Dailia last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cland Kelly a ten-body girl Rev. Joseph Brown has accepted as a master of the First Baptist Church at Paris, Texas. Mrs. Bennie Jones, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. and Mrs. M. and Mrs. Mayfield are visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rowe, Miss Emines Thomas did Sunday. Rev. Clark's brother of Dr. Paul THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1926 J. W. HUNT, National Grand Master, or E. J. CRAWFORD, National Sec'ry, 818-Good St., Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Lewis-Wulfrum, Mrs. E. Burnett is visiting at Washington, D.C. and Boston. Mass. Mr. E. O. Helm is at Marith for his health. The Phillies-Franklin College, C.A., is the funeral of her sister, Miss Ernies, Thomas. Mr. H. C. Carroll of Childwell is visiting his wife, also R. E. H. Hawn and wife, and the family are visiting to Aunt, Mrs. Margrs Jones. Dorothy Jones made a flying trip to Wolfe City. Rev. Smith of Ferris punched two sermons Sunday at the First Church of New York. Mrs. H. E. Hawn was a sister, has been visiting in but as returned home in Temple, Mass. L. Thomas and Jack Phillips of Dallas were in the city visiting the City of Wolfe. Wolfe was to guest of her mother Sunday. Mrs. M. J. Wimbley. PILOT POINT — Services were well-stended at the First Baptist Church. Rev. D. E. Johnson preached. The revival was a success. Rev. P. W. E. Johnson and family left Monday morning for the convention at Honham. Miss Gertrude Combs returned to Dallas after visiting the city. Mrs. E. E. Marthers returned to Dallas from Whitten, Miss Daisy Boyd, Gladis Pettie, Shellin — Walker and Carrie — Miss Rones are visiting in Sherman. Mr. Volta-Boyd Phillips Jr. is visiting relatives from Dallas. Miss Dorothy Lee Boyd has returned home from Denton. ITASCA—Natal A. M. E. Church was honored with a visit August 7 and 8 with Bishop M. D. Johnson, D. D. L.D., who arrived Saturday night from Fort Worth. He spent his time with the pastor and members of the Church Sunday at 11 A.M., he preached from the last "Don't Fool With Your Consesumes But take a Stand for Jesus." Dr. W. M. Thornton, pastor of Bethnham Baptist Church worshiped with us and his choir tendered great services. At 8:30 P.M., the Good Bishop preached another enjoyable sermon. After services he returned to the parisange. Monday morning Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Green motored to Hillsboro with the Bishop where he abounded the Interurban for Ways. We need you: we want you, we love you. Coma again ed to Radger. Sister Hell is a Star worker in her Church. Dr. J. H. Wembley has just returned from Milford, Texas. Mr. W. M. Plummer met with an accident the other day, but he doing fine. Rev. W. F. Scholly, P. C. has returned from Abilene, where he attended the Eastern Gathering Meeting and reports a grand session. Bishop Johnson passed through Ranger, Saturday and was met by Dr. J. H. Warmstey. Bishop Johnson is lowering the State, that is the Bishop has never done. The state members of Smith School A. M. E. Church are looking forward to the coming of the Sunday School Convention which will convene with their church on the 15th. They are expecting boasties of the Ranger and friends to show a spirit of cooperation doing the session. The New Massicn Lodge did some degree work Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Judge Bernnett and daughter were visitors at Board Monday night at Smith's Chapel. LAWTON, OK. — A contest between the following classes was had: 1, 2, 2, 4, 8, and 4. A banquet will be given in honor of classmates. R. J. H. Warmstey and the new night. The Sunday School is doing great work. The pastor Rev. E. D. Farmer preached a noble sermon. Sunday. The annual meeting of the Western District Association will come Sunday night at Whitehouse Hotel, the White House. The sales are all left for their homes (hundry night). The pastor Rev. E. A. Keith was elected vice moderator. Total raised was ALTO— Sunday School was well attended. Sunday. Rev. Edward Thompson preached Mr. Wilson had a family reunion, children and grand children on July 29. Call for the Express every Saturday and Sunday at Mr. J. E. Christopher's Ice cream and Cold Drink Stand. WACO—Mrs. Woods is much improved. Many delegates returned from Dallas Sunday from the convention, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Brown entertained Rev. M. P. Jefferson and wife Sunday. Mrs. Ernestine Gooden and Little daughter are visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Harris on Chestnut St. Mr. Holman's mother has moved to the city. ABILENE— The Fragment Pathway of North West Texas Conference of the U.S. M. E. Church meeting of the National Committee of the American Home, Texas, 1928. Ahlene Texas Rev. J. D. Wankling, to postar, Aug. 15th, 1928. Mr. Champ. President, Wednesday night pastime just 4th, 1928. good people of Ahlene, gave the fragment Oakhares a reception, after the issue of the church served long, the cream and cake and every body socializing for an hour Thursday. Mr. Wankling was the author of Colorado, 1873, preached the opening sermon after which Rev. E. D. Wankling, the San Angelo district conducted, and the Feast, a collection was taken to the amount of $716. The president of the American Home, Texas, 1928, was an organization was perfected. Mr. J. D. Wankling was so soforted. Mr. Wankling was supported by Christian Records, Mr. Wank, and the Steamer Recorder Women Recorder, Mrs. J. D. Wankling, Mr. R. Bates, Rev. J. P. Washington, Marshall. After the devotional in the afternoon, Mr. Ines, Chance the foreign deliverer was offered at the evening service Rev. R. D. Cooper preached the amount of $100. Mr. Wank, the presence of our good Bishop Rev. Wm. D. Johnson, Friday night the devotionals were in the office at the庙前殿. Mr. Wank, pastor of Ranger Station, Rev. Wm. D. Johnson was introduced, and the present was introduced. Mr. Wank, a member of the important subjects discussed during the convention, Brother Geor. Perkins conducted the S. B. Sunday Dustwork collection of the Redeemableரி. Mr. Thomas, P. Z. of the Elpado District preached at 31 o'clock. Her office after three weeks continued to the sick room. Mrs. Mr. McIntyre died at her home in Dallas Friday July 23. Funeral services are held at the 30th Day of the Year. The living and living. Surviving her are her husband, Rev. J. H. Sirwitt, one daughter. Mrs. L. B. He, as son, was a member of the Reveries from the善于 The River Freystery of the Colored Cumberland. Freshbier at Church held a successful meeting at Elm Mott in the Week Ray J. B. Hamilton. Hill is the most popularتاکمکرات and the W. Radler Blasto Clerk, Mrs. John Hall of R. W. R. 10th Street is having his home remodeled. Paul Quinn Summerbook close Friday August 12. Our city was for the first time in our midstet at the event of the Missional Life Insurance Company. Mr. J. W. Lowe, our estimated to-man and the State Superintendent. A complete report of this meeting will appear in next week's text. In the past quarter of a century not a Negro his failed in business. The firm of Booker Bros. Thallr and Andrew Booker manager, a city school in the city of the first establishment in Tex. That is the opinion of one who has traveled all over Texas. In addition to 1000 samples from which to order his shelves are the engraved with bolts of choke woolams. THINFFY — Sunday was a high day with the A. M. F. Church, Rev. D. Campion, saitor, Mrs. Albert. Barnes is back from Houston, where she spent a week with her friends. Prof. Williams the Magician of Luckin was in town Saturday night and Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clay of Brennan, Texas is in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Pace innotored to Lufkin on business. Many people of Trinity innotored to Conroe and Oakhast Sunday. Rev. A. H. Bryant of Conroe pastor of Bowen Pilgrim Baptist Church is in the city on business. Mrs. O. H. Hackney's mother spent this week with Mrs. Jim Davis, returning from Palestine where she spent some time with friends and relatives. The Knight of Pythias lodge at Trinity installed offees Friday night, by Deputy J. R. Walker Mr. W. Carter in now C. C. of Fiddill's Trinity MT. PILEASANT—White Oak, Mr. Dickson and Miss Dora McGill were quietly married Saturday. Mr. Ann Mrs. Edward Price spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hilli McGill. Mr. Thomson and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony were guest of Mrs. Francis Johnson. Miss Murr Haynes spent the week end with Mrs. Rachel Nelson. FERRIS—Zion Reet Association is in session this week. Lots of distinguished guests are are in our homes and a splendid session is being held. Mrs. M. A. Carter died on 18 September, a shepherd died on August 11th. Member of the A.O.P. lodge. OAKWOOD—The revival meeting at Shில Baptist Church seem to have taken up the first of the old-time children and his wife made their debut. It hasn't been decided, as to the extent of the meeting. The four church encampment revival held at the Bethlehem Community, which was a big success. Mrs. Sarah Davis, an aged lady of Bethel Community, departed this life on the 5th, interment was made in Bethel cemetery at 14th. During the picnic of Plum Creek Community last Saturday, the Base ball players of Shilow proved to be superior to P. C. in a final count of 2 to 1. The first of the two were at the 1st of the year, the other of Plum Creek Community was established last Saturday. A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE BAY AIDA POMADE CARINA WESTERN CITY AND 128 BOONBROOK OVERTON HYDRIC MILK CHICAGO CHENYEN—Mrs. Marguerat Brown (Referred to) Miss Angelo where she visited her son, Prof. E. E. Brown and wife, Miss King of Simpson, spent a few days here last week with Miss Mr. May and was taken to Miss Merth, from the same day in the was quietly married August 8th, Mrs. Tettle, Brown has been on the site of the house of Mr. W. E. Green is having a repair work done on his residence. Mr. Lonnie Bolton bag moved into the home of the home who hadிhood. Mrs. Matthelson was on the stick high a few days ago, she is up now. Mr. C. W. Mary, S. S. Mary, S. S. Wesley, Visited Mr. Nanc Lodge, Wednesday. Services at the different-churches were well at the time of the day. Mr. W. E. Mr. and Mrs. Richards c. Timmon visited relatives here last week. Mrs. Ellis Evans has been on the time for a few days in the for-Pilot of East Hamilton, was here on business, Wednesday. Mr. Pomps Oahy has suffered a deal with the same day in the Janice Green served cream to a few friends Wednesday evening. CHRONETH—R. was well-attended at all Churches Preaching was well-conducted at Miles Chapel C. M. E. Church by Rev. Carter. The A. M. E. Church W. E. W. E. W. E. W. E. W. E. W. E. W. E. W. E. W. E. W. E. W. E. W. E. MAINT— Sunday School was well attended at All Churches. They are looking forward to the 8th Concerns which convene this week. Mrs. Lucy Dixon and dauditch, Miss Lola Mae Jackson of Houghton�is in the City visiting the son of the Washington Mr. McWright was called to the Provident Sanitarium Sunday morning for treatment. r. Will Turger has been visiting the Park Worth and Dallas for a few days; but has been turning home to the New York�-Harlem area, he has visited a relative's and friends' and has been in Dillon Inhnon who has been in Dillon has returned home. Rev. George or Afries was a pleasant visitor in our city last week and was a school teacher at Rackey Church. Daniel Church, last Friday night, Mrs. L. M. Wallis and Miss M. I. Allen spent the week end in Miss I. This week, Mr.�.E.A. Armstrong of Ragnaw. M.th. is home health and health services provider for the new period of New Year's Day night. Prof. G. W. Kerr is a placidist Villier in our city. Mrs. O. Moelly is a place visiting in our city. Mr. J. J. Clay Supervisor of the American Wondry, and with the help of the New Year's Day event to Teenaelet week Mr. P. B. Payne a prominent farmer has told by the week on the back. Immediately DAY CPTT Rev. D. Williams was in town for services. Mrs. Kermit of Houston is here in interest of a musty house. Mrs. Rose Lee Linchers of Los Angeles, California. He was visiting her parents and Mrs. George Robinson. Prof. Enth Taylor of Wharton spent a night and day with his cousins. Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Alexander. Mrs. M. A. Richardson, returned home from Houston. Prof. Grimes of the Pilgrims was in town looking after some matters. Messers Walter Jones and Lydia Williams have purchased expensive cars. On account of the down pour of rain the rally contest was not carried out. WEST COLUMBIA—The 4th and last Quarterly Conference of the West-Columbia Ciruit was held August 7 and 8. Rev. Lynn and officers raised their assessment and paid Rev. J. C. McDade. Amount raised $249,144. Rev. J. C. Alexander preached a noble sermon. Several visitors were present. Rev. Lynn is doing great work. A HAIR POMADE FURILITY AND FASHION CANS (8,000,000) CANS OF HAIR POMADE LAST YEAR is erder. be still ap- preciated. be always. A hair stralkerhten and hair dressings of surprising quality and efficiency. especially prepared to be used with the irons. Aida Hair. Po- made has stood the test. It is not an experiment. has been sold and used by particular people for a quarter of a century. Put in in a round blige the container. For Sale by all druggists. ONLY BY HYGIENIC CO. AGO ILL. PHONE H-2237 2005 Cookson St DALLAS SERVICE CON- STRUCTION CO. BUILDING LOANS ARRANGED PLANS DRAWN Louis Bullen J. W. Prenklin, F. D. Proucer Dallas, Texas PRIDE OF WEST LODGE NO. 12 K. OF P. Meets every Thursday, Night Ham 200, British Temple, Temple Watson. A. A. WHITE, C. G. JAS. COOPER, K. of R. & S DALLAS BAND HOUSE Dallas 1835 Male Street Penn KING BAND INSTRUMENT State Agent Leeds and London, Drum- mere, Swan, Vega, Guitars, Bant- and Mandolins. Musical Merchandise of all kinds Repair all instruments J. CLEOP, PROP. SANTAL MIDY SANTAL MIDY PAINS of Bladder Weakness Released by Saval Midy and Grumite Located in Midy SAY 210 707 2222 CH HA Soft, Silky, FLIT DESTROYS Flies, Mosquitoes Roaches Bedbugs Other Mosquito Larvae FLIT STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) He Owes His 40 Years of Constant Good Health to Beecham's Pills In 1881 I started taking Beecham's Pills, and now eat anything I like without a stick. I can not eat a stick all the 40 years. I have recommended Beecham's Pills to those they have proved satisfactory. I was troubled with sleepiness and Beecham helped me overnight. Benthamia Pills bring sleepiness to anyone who is not well or does not sleep adequately. I take and use them for better Health, Take Beecham's Pills free FREE—from garden 1000 and贮藏. FREE—from garden 1000 and贮藏. Made entirely for medical use. Scented in Purple and Lilac. Never in the Garden or the Lawn. Made in New York. The original vanilla caramel oil. FREE—Scented in vanilla WATER, JASMINE, CANDIDA, New York. Free vanilla and vanilla at all good drug stores. KELLOGG'S TASTELESS CASTOR OIL Zonite For pyorrhea For prevention against gum infections, use Zonite. For prevention against antiseptic, also. Guards against colds, col痈 and more serious diseases. Do not smoke near throat. Lynch Bourbon Bourbon Bourbon PLY Texas Towns HENDERSON — On August 12, many colored citizens of Ruak Co. met at the high school here in the city. Mr. Brown, County�ol, is dismantled, given the W. O. Fuller, Free. Mr. Montgomery, secretary was present. Mr. English White talked on "Belief of Milk Cow" — Mr. Martin White demon- strator of County, lectured on "Beef Caliver," Mr. Hill, Wood on "Money Making" — Mr. O. R. Patmer, secretary of Chamber of Commerce, stated they would pay the way as for an Reacogdoes to those attending the Farmers Congress at Fairlie. View Normal Many far-�ers have their names up. Go to the public for a good time. Praise for his work. Mr. Eime Smith of Dalo is spending a few days at his old home with Mr. Ann Jones, mother. Mr. U. High tower is building a fine Some; also Mr. A. Smith. The citizens need training for cleaning the grave yards. Honey Grove — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of Dodd City motored down last Sunday evening to see Aunt Winniola and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Perdue and family were in Honham last Sunday to a corner store laying; also Mr. and Mrs. Homer Howers, Mrs. Whillow and others of Waco stopped over here last Sunday morning to see old times friends. Mr. and Mrs. Perine Fraer have moved to Wichita Falls. Mr. Hornie Garland of Howland was in the city last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Harper of Denleon were Again Sensa F Wash Stands Metal Beds Dining Tables Baby Buggies Dining Chairs AnyA $1 Again To consensation FU Hun Stands Beds Tables Buggies Chairs Again ToMorrow We Offer You Sensational Values in Used and Rebuilt FURNITURE! Golden Oak Daven No'trouble to fin you are looking for Basement. All re condition. Don't pay $12 Davenettes able to find the D looking for in our nt. All rebuilt and n. Don't pass this up. 12.7 visiting relatives last week, Mrs. Little-Ward and Little Miss Enoque came down from Denison last state. A number of Honey Grovistes attended the plenic at Honham last Friday and in the W.A. Mr. D. V. Virginia Smith and Albert Werser in Roxton last Friday. Mrs. Ida Lewis has returned from Houston where she attended the Central Grand Session. She reported a grand session. Mr. Smith was shot and killed on the day when the Honee was killed by the mother and baby. Mrs. Laura Horrard and Kansie City in her visiting family were killed in the Rother of the Baptist Church last Sunday. " I have a new son of the Church with the good sovieties, reported also at the Good soviets, reported also at the Good S.E. Church with Rev. Toles as Pastor. POSTA — The Union revived of C. H. Church and the Cumbria land, Pre-bybyran-church, half at Mt. Morish was a success. Rev. C. H. Carter was among the minister's nieces, due to the death of the Rev. A. H. Hall pastor. The revival conducted at Sogamore Hill, conducted by Rev. Wm. Christensen of the High School of the High School of Athen. died last Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ross of 400 Ave. motored over to the west of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Ross and friends, Mr. Rona and were visitors in Tyler last week. Mrs. Addie Anderson is the forth-right western部长. Mr. and Mrs. Hardeway Mrs. Ross Mazzia is reported still improving. Standard.-The Thirteenth annual Association, just closed, the West Texas Association, just closed, the West Texas Association, convoyed with the West Texas convoy, the city Tuesday 27 to Aug. 13 at 3 P. M. Much insultation was set forth for the association, which will be held on Thursday. My Article $1,00 ToMorrow National Values TURN Hundreds of Oth $3.50 Up $5.00 Up $5.75 Up $5.75 Up $1.00 Up Hundreds of Other Used Values and the Davenette or in our Bargain inhalt and in good ness this up. 2.75 UP THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1926 With our big assortment of rebuilt Ranges, it will be a pleasure for you to select one you want. Elevated Ranges in all sizes and makes. Absolute freedom. Elevated Ranges free. Elevated free. Over seven-fire in the lot. As low as... day School and Baptist Young Peoples Union work. All persons in touch with the work of the Progressive Baptist Association are impressed with the great forward movement being made in the work of Kingdom building. The Progressive Association is becoming the greatest ecclesiastical body in the West. Their financial increase is wonderful. Mr. John Community — Mr. and Mrs. George Barrett of Ban Augustine, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harper. Mr. T. G. Greer, Mr. Wm. Moore and Mr. McNeal Greer made a trip to Carthage, Scun. Me. J. in the city of Carthage, Scu. 11st. Mr. J. S. O. Allen and her daughter spent a few days in Nocogdones with the old Mr. McNeal. Allen visited the new home at the Palestine, and was very well in Waterhouse, and her little, non-spent a few days with relatives in Louisiana. CENTRE— Mr. Jeff Wilson was called late Longview. In the week he is company his sick son C. W. back around his life. He is the first of the second and the second daughter of Olaie and Mr. Josephine Rushing visited Mr. N. Hicks. Sunday. Spendend services here, Sunday. It is different from the other. Here, Sunday. People. H. had some repair work done on his home. It is the week. Heavy rain and the wind. He was a good day to be a slight damage to the rent. He was owned and recently repaired by Mrs. Nellie Coleman. Mr. John Ann. is reporting his home. Mr. Ellie Rushing took down his work formerly occupied by him as resident and used the material in building a business house recently. DAVILLA—More than 1800 people attended the diener and Community Fair given by Davilla Old Yellows on Aug 15th and 14th. In the last two weeks the event was held. Prof. J. H. Williams of Milan Co- made the timely address A good base, bad game was played. The good business and Grocery—The great-great-light. VOTH — Sunday Services were good at the M.C.Olive B.C. Rev. J. J. Jackson preached. M.Olive celebrated their pastor's first anniversary. A new morning call was made to the group, the new head of a successful meeting. Rev. L. V. Sherman preached a noble sermon Sunday. M. Zion H. Y. P. U. office was to be installed Sunday evening. SKATTER. Washington-Mrs. L. K. Hampton of Sherman, who has been visiting in the city for two weeks, left this morning to visit Victoria and Vancouver. In C. M. Hampton, the young friends of the west-south whom is N. Smith Keller, founder of the Pioneer Gold Minim Company, Mrs. Hacon and Mrs. Hampton will spend their time in the business of the Seattle to hold their many friends good-bye before leaving for Texas. MELINSA—Service, was good Sunday at St. Paul, Rev. E. Johnson preached a soul stirring sermon from the subject Lava. Mrs. Jan. and the subject Lava were in Forty-one of A. Dowell, Miss T. M. Foster, Miss Royal Perry. Mr. Kinner and Mr. J. Vaughner of the Postman, was visited at Moffat Sunday. Mrs. Ann Kins and Miss E. R. Thornton have returned home from Dallas, reported in the W. H. Society will be entering the public with a Rinh Town Convention next Saturday night. **BROWNWOOD** — Services were well attended at all Churches, with many guests. The church is nearly completed. Mr. Lewin on Devel River, reporting plants of name and fish. Mr. Meynard Lookett Cocktail and is in danger of being moved his place of business to his home. R. J. Hardie from Sann and Gail from Hastings, to church of one of our ministers. Mrs. and Mrs. Sanders from Glen HENRIIETTA. Sunday School was good at both churches Sunday. Rev Warren preached two soul stirring sermons. Sunday morning Text Act 4:24: Subject They Were all filled with the Holy Spirit. At night he spoke from John 1:29. Subject "The Coming Lamb Mrs. Myrtle Berry and little Son Claude, Jr. are visiting with relativix in McKinne" and Mrs. O. W. Buford are moving into their new home. NATIONAL NEGRO INSURANCE ASSOCIATION HOLDS ANNUAL SENSION New Orleans, La. Aug. 11-14. (C) Insurance Association had held a meeting in August 4-5 in the Patterson Association headquarters of the largest companies of $ f. the country to discuss the advantages of insurance. The benefit session was with the organization, participating particularly on the possibility of insurance for the advantages of insurance. Nerissa was awarded and was elected as an officer of the association to the meeting of the association to the meeting of the Cleveland. The following officers President, J. E. Walker, Memphis, Tenn.: 1st vice-president, W. W. Parker, Jacksonville, Fla.: 2nd vice-president; I. T. Burbides, New Orleans, La.: 2nd vice-president, E. M. Martin, Atlanta, Ga.: 4th vice-president, Walter L. Cohen, New Orleans, La.: 5th vice-president, W. F. Stew, Chicago, IL: Assr. Rep. 1971, E. G. Olive Little Pack, Ark. Treasurer, H. W. Holt, Louisville, Ky. Chaplain, J. A. Flume, Winston-Salem, N. C. Freetown Committee, F. K. Cass, Chicago, IL; C. J. DeJolee, New Orleans, La: W. H. Lee, Jacksonville, Fla.: W. F. Turner, Lantsville, Ky.: H. E. Broden, Sr., New Orleans, La. "SAYS SOWNY RAFIST SHOULE OR HANGED HOLLYWOOD, California, Aug. 1—(By A. N. P.) Two cowboys working at one of the studios, beally assigned Miss Olive, Fairhill, and a telephone operator. They are Charles Weegott and John Zonale. Both escaped after the crime, but Weegott was quickly captured, cave bond, jumped it, and was re-created, after leaving the state. He pleaded guilty and confessed "so to similar offense against another girl whose assailment and theft were been unknown. He was thought to have been a light com- plicated. NGO. He re-assessed him doubt as to that crime had he received two years hard labor on the county chain gang for the Penn case. Zengle was requested later drawing seven months in the county jail. After her recovery, Miss O'Leary entered out for $2000 against Weegott for the first statement, bodily injury, and humiliation. On Aug. 7, Super- Judge Haslett granted $10,000 in judgement against them telling her that he was sorry he could not order them hanged. MUSICIAN LOSES SUIT AGAINST "HEEBIE JEEBIES" CHICAGO Ill. Aug. 21.—(By A. N. P. Promptly when the state rested its case against P. L. Frattis, editor of "Heebie Jebies," in an action brought by Sammy Stewart, charging criminal libal Attorney Patrick Pessott, of the law firm of Ribbon-Pessott, made for a diversion from the law, refile pressed after Mr. Pessott had stated his first objection. Stewart's action grew out of the publication of an advertisement in "Heebie Jebies" to the effect that there was to appear in the magazine and to get a sign of the following. His Nude Cult.— The Roger DDider, which was to be an "astonishing inside of Chicago high society and its daughters," directly after the advertisement appeared. Stewart retained counsel and aviled himself of the services of theலter of the service of the people of the history of the story, holding that the "Sensory" referred to meant him. Frattis was arrested Saturday, July 24, and on the same day, counsel for Stewart sought to get a temporary proposed junction. Straining the publishers from printing the proposed story. This effort called Friday Stewart contended in Municipal Court before Judge O'Toole that he was so well advertised as "Barmy" that every body would point to him as the butt of the story and gave as a bastor for his fears of being damaged current rumors to the effect that he had given a nude party in his apartment in the Vincennes Annex. Under cross-examination, Stewart admitted the existence of several other prominent Rammes, including "Samsung" Tammy Rammy, Lewis Rammy Williams, and Rammy Inkor. An effort by Attorney Joseph D. Bibb to discover whether Mr. Stewart felt himself more prominent than "Samsung" Tammy was blocked by an objection from Stewart's "A" which was sustained by by For the defense were Attorney's Bibb and Precott, who are also editors of Use of Chicago Whip. The prosecutors' names were Mr. St. and Mr. Sheridan A. Brussaux of the Keystone National Detective. In state of the action of St. Louis, the publication of the adverbs article and has continued to do so each year. A revelatory bit of fiction about the French DANCE CRITIC SEEES "BLACK BELLE." Brenice, Anne A.-L.-H.-P., A. N. P. (Brenice), a powerful influence in exerting a powerful influence. The popularity of jazz of which she has become popular as to the girl, has become so popular as to "We have certainly no color preference in the Fonds, but we don't like it ourselves, and that the old world is the steppon of America in perhaps "The test was a joyful school about the impression, the model in the strongly entrenched. From the cakewalk to the Charleston, Frenchmen have "danced Negro" it is all very well to admire the dancing of ebony limbs but must we imitate it and in so doing neglect our charming delicate rhythms of the past—the elegant minute the gravette and the noble pavanet Why not copy the proud carriage of our black Senegalese rather than the cachonies of calamity A woman—Mr. Beecher Stowe—wrote a book of admirable generosity which made all Europe weep. The grand-rephews of Uncle Tom are getting their revenge today by a musical "occupation" of the old continent which must give them a great deal of amusement. WALL STREET SPEAKS AGAINST PULLMAN PORTERS By William Zickens (For The A. N. P.) Of Course, Whoever expected "Wall Street" to be for a unless of against a corporate employee The "Wall Street Journal" declared, according to Press stories that the Pulman Presser "are the best paid working men in the country And the "Wall Street" going to get somebody outside of the name any more than that. If it was true, in America, No zero could not get a job as Pulman porter. The "Journal acknowledging that a porter starts in on $12.50 month, and until last February he was then the first. Before he threatened to undermine and the "Journal" acknowledged that it will take fifteen years for a porter to wage it go to $104 a month, and yet has the nerve to tell us that this is the "best" yet in the United States. Then the "Journal" followed back on tips and sauses that all the more than $2,000 will make super passengers last year. The porter's 25 cents, and that the $10,000,000 other "rest passengers have out each 10 cents—and not about $7,000 the Pulman porter becomes what the company paid them, adding the pitance of $2 to the monthly wage. The only trouble with this� guerrilla is that it ain't so, a new house on the Pullman pass, a new students were building a small school at the oklinists like the Wall Street school in the Pullman Company. Some kind of diaries, instead of quarters, and some only knocks to the porter. We have a new board them at it. This "Rough" is not a good time to find, that receiving the discovery of the problem, but only a nice little one. It's a friendly, closely personal service. It's a good one, and if we said what we feel like to do, it would not. Well, it'll be famous. When he heard of an Amerspectral is being looked into, he said: "The Journal is so friendly, and it's good to see the good thing in the second three-third of the porter one out of ten has an about theிரards at that." But, not for the same reason, not any more. How many people are there in a Ford, then, would one want a Ford at that? Also, the Journal is to tell how many porters did not go to the other place? Pullman wages how much for them they heard of Pullman's. But they inherited homes from relatives; how many of them through their wives or the others? How many engaine-in-others' families? The journal is "for the most, much mortgage the first from homes. And the "Journal" is a home campaign of these wages and homes. Home and a small family with the railroad employees, such as the J.O. Sherr, and engineers. sure, no, the street, which is in the center, could be a good picture of the city, but the statistics. But Wall Street, especially the Fulton Portion, is not. TO BE NAMED "MERCY HOSPITAL" First Demon Gives One Hundred Dollar Check Cleveland, Ohio. Ala. *4-4* That the Cleveland are in earnest careers. Cleveland is in the hospital is evidenced by *systematic* security a *fum* of, *approximately* secure a *fum* of, *approximately* secure a *fum* of, *approximately* had the plan for a *purpose* hurried to before a check in the *sure* of 11500. *4-4* The *H-Armbright*, a prominent physician is actively interested in *the* Hospital Association Formed as Nucleus Local Physicians Pledge to ALA's meeting of the Colored Community where the trustees of the Hospice Bureau provide a number of services received agreeing $2,000,000 to the man of the Mersey Hospital Campion, five weeks cannot handicap handlers will be held with an - executive will be held with an - executive in charge and under the directive of the sympathetic dept. of the Mersey Hospital. The ending Colored donations and donations to the Hospice Bureau and to the life of will be solicited. Bay Swain of Drive Will Chalah, Thomas W. Planning a member who is able assist the chairman, who is able assist the chairman, believes that the Colored people of the city in the support of Mersey Hospital that they will challenge the laws of all classes in the City of Fifth-Day Campaign in October As a part of the campaign com- munity, the Army sent a convoy to Mervor Hospital. A trip and Butten Davies departed in advance. An armored carriage was sent to the hospital, then northward the first many of Cio- nna's campaign will be waged. PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strangely their own. PORO Products are amusingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Agents. PORO THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just pummed. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Pendinard Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO, U.S.A. Babies Love It VALET AutoStrop For all stomach and intestinal troubles and disturbances due to teething, there is nothing better than a safe Infant's and Children's Laxative. MRS. WINSLOW'S SYRUP THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY Mediterranean Printing and Designing THE DALLA EXPRESS IS FOR ATTENTION AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES: Temple Drug Store, Pythan Tlem Alam Drug Store, 2415 Bismar Street. Stanford's Cafe, 1805 Jacking Street. Safeway, Corner Jacken and Mint Street. Wubstaer's Newstead, 705 North Street. Central Shine Parker, 714 North Street. Little Gem Drug Store, 2601 Bismar Street. Litchfield Confectionery and Confectionery, 2131 Hall Street. People Drug Store, Hall and Biline's Confectionery, 2131 Hall Street. McKinnon Drug Store, Hall and Interactive Shop, 2602 Thomas Street. Dalton Cafe, 1803 Allen Community Drug Store, Corner Alen and Juliette Streets. Hill and J. H. L. and J. H. L. Park, 2131 Hall Street. Kirkwood Glamour, 1929 Jordan Boston's Cafe, 4220 B. Grand Mansion. Mr. Rose, Booker T. Washington Shoppe, 1777 Hall St. Phone (212) 260-2600. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER P sharpens itself Mme. Luella McDaniels. Scientific Method of Scalp Massage. A Modern Wond- Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing. If you have dandruff, better or any other home of the scalp send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never falls to cura dandruff so no matter how long stan. If you have a tight stubborn scalp, a stout scalp, a short scalp with scalp irak, a stout scalp, a short scalp with scalp irak. If you just know to make your scalp loose and flex this so the hair will Course tangent. Diploma. gives training in the art of oil painting. Gown. Oil and basilic. Hot Oil treatment. Beauty Culture. Maintenance. Oil Painting. Oil and basilic. Remedy. 80 cents. Pressing Oil, 60 centes. Temple Oil 90 cents; Soap 10 centes to 30 cents; Waxes and waxes. BOS W. R. Hewes 36. Rheumatism BAUMPRENUNGER (On-Gun) jeffersquick raise from the agonizing pain. He removes the stiffness, swelling, and pain. In penetrating wounds relieves the compulsion and softens the inflamed area. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC In The Realm of Religion for the blood of animals. It is clear that the rewards and punishments of the law which we may be made to the present life—and in no way look the place of a human redemption, he must be an uncounted in Adam. The law was to serve two purposes: In the first place it reads to pre- serve in the second place—the fuller people, absolutely distinct from the rest of mankind, they were to be different in law—therefore, the higher part of the redemption is in the next place, to apply the true light as to the way of salvation and to become the nucleus of the world—the first place—the first place which is called the law—that has fitted us to our school master to that us to our school. 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You can buy it for $29.99. prices lie, or the four for prices are, or the four for before you buy, and four cents before you buy, and four cents White Skimmer. Free samples of White Skimmer. Face Powder and Whitener Face Powder and Dr. Fred Palpals Laboratories. Department A-575, A75 Dallas Churches Invite You To "COME TO CHURCH" Sunday! n-four in all-nil 'shi Whitney Shih Whiteh Powder and Hair from door or any toilet goods counter serving you get the genius to get the genius to insisting upon 'shi your dealer can supply you, they will be satisfied upon receipt. 4. Then that Not-steal Stealing is taking from another that which is not yours—this com- ming is regarding the property rights of others, need to be met with forms of stealing as men are usually sent to, jad for, far very few of those who read this lesson will be affected by that. But you do not have to be going to care, dress, built or a pair of shoes to violate this commandment. But when we do not return the money when one through mistake gives us too much change when the state can conduct a fair return to care and we can, when we charge more for an article than it is worth, we go into the grisciety and take up an apple, or an orange because we do not have to be paid for the cost of the men's customers' did the same thing? Among the higher up when ever the toilets are under paid, and love of bargains cause you to maintain an having what you are in every place. 5. The most important is a fair return for his investment and he compensates himself by not giving his help a living wage. Do you steal? We should not be useful of all the business transitions. When Mr. Limeclin was clerking in a store, he discovered at the close of the day that he had taken 6 cells too much from a woman from the store, changed which he passed the store right he walked, six miles to carry her the change. The world knew him as honest. This is a prohibition against cir- nulator. We should respect the reputation of our fellowman as we wish ours to be respected. The ninth commandment is one that is violated in many ways—not always cir- culating a deliberate untruth, but by insinuations often malleolous in purpose and at all time uncharitable. This command includes all deception by word, sign, and even silence when you should speak. We should not be untruthful to hurt another. In any way. 6. Then Walt Not Cover The Neighbor's House. Wife. Man-servant. 7. My neighbor. This is commandment is deepest of all, it pleases beyond the vision of man and deals with the act which only God can know. Butter actions sometime only fobly express emotions of the soul. Coverishness is the wrong desire for what another has, and leads to many, if not all the crimes which have already been forbidden, as stealing, adultery, murder, depression and general discontentment. Almighty God direct us. To keep thy perfect law. O Blessed Savior, help us. Nearer to thee to draw Tar Dine's thunder aid us To guard our feet from sin! And Cavary's light inspire us The love of God to win. MACEDONIA NOTES Soil leaching services had San Diego, California, written. When it was of duty have returned to his work. He was a member of North Western District Association of Northern Western District Association as moderator for the forum. He was the more than $1,000,000 raised. Prof. E. H. Bhatner, National General Director of National Her List Convention rang at the�oolch every week to the delight of the great crowd. Nov. 1, 2002, the Great Gaveston, Texas preacher at B. M., a logical and cloquish sermon. Deacon Dickson, the main Baptist Church of N. Y. Citizen, addressed the audience. Next Sunday, he presented their distinguished national visitors. ST. PAUL A. N. E. CHERCH Sunday, August 22, will be a day long to be remembered for also three years the above membership has been housekeepers wonder, but the grand and noble efforts of our great pastor, Rev. A. J. Smith, are now in our new church edition. We entered our new edition at 4 o'clock 2 m. Now we have another great day, a memorial day, agreed to in the memory of Prof. H. D. Winn. Grand Master of the Mass on the wall is a mass of window in honor of our beveled brother Winn. Sunday, Sept. 12 at 8 p.m., this is our Massie day all Massies are invited. M. G. HOLKING Secretary THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1926 NOTES FROM THE PRINCIPAL'S OFFICE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Under the leadership of Mrs. H.D. Winn the Parent-Teacher Association of the Booker T. Washington High School has done a service comparable with the stronest organisations of its kind in the state. The present administration began in 1921 and since that time has equipped and maintained the public and the school building, stalled a complete stage equipment in the auditorium that is a race piece of art; supplied the sewing room with new singer sewing machines paid out more than $100.00 for library books; planted trees shrubberry flowers, and grass, and kept up the school in the National Association of Teachers of the National Association of Teachers of the Colored Schools and the Colored Teachers' State Association of Texas; contributed $15.00 to the European-Trip Fund of Thomas Tolbert; conducted successfully two "black-To-School" campaigns; and filed several important petitions with the Education and Education Banking Co., with the improvement of buildings, ground, and equipment not only of the high school but of all Dating Schools for entered youth. The Association as said, but approximately $1200.00 in the performance of this work; and has's, and the other time, the treasury with which to begin the work of the new school year. Mrs. Winn has been only astested by a number of public spirited women, clubs, churches and lodges. In 1960 he was a well-written woman are Mrs. J. P. Barks Mrs. A. H. Lynn, Mrs. A. T. Flore, Hunter, Mrs. Henry Poll, Mrs. M. T. Moore, Mrs. Amanda Owens, Mrs. Tills Lane, Mrs. A. T. Hotting, Mrs. E. Gong, Mrs. A. T. M. Gomery, Mrs. D. A. Scott Mrs. Eli L. H. Mrs. I. E. Morrow, Mrs. T. D. Bradley, Miss Genea Thomas, Mrs. Lucille Garrett and Mrs. Laura John. This important work of cooperation between Parent and Teachers in the Development of our School Plants, and the maintenance of high-social moral and schoolwide standards for the growing generation deserves to be well-written. We must take "Time" for this constructive work now of us will be forced to give "More Time" to the work of correction later. A membership campaign will be launched at the beginning of the month. The most important work for every High School Pupil's fifth men and women will be enlisted. The following committee of the Parent-Teacher Association has been appointed by the president Mrs. M. D. Winn, to conduct the 1926 "Jack-To-School" campaign, beginning September 1st. Mrs. T. D. Headley, Mrs. Luella Garrett, Mrs. F. B. Montgomery, Mrs. Rita Hill, Mrs. Mrs. George Jackson, Mrs. A. E. Holling, Mrs. Tillie Lane, Mrs. Amanda Owens, Mrs. Henry Polk, Mrs. R. J. Holland, Dr. F. H. Hamilton, Dr. N. W. Clark, Dr. A. Delandos, Dr. W. Lowton, Dr. E. A. Wilson, B. W. C. W. Abington, Dr. M. E. B. J. B. W. Mrs. Julia, Mr. E. Erazier, Rev. J. D. Rice, and the principal and teachers of all school will be asked to cooperate. In 1925 there were 5719 colored children enrolled in the Dallas public Schools; and, according to the census 2111 others did not attend school a single day. There were 5070 colored schoolstiles in the city this year, not including those who have become residents of Dallas since June 1st. Every one of these M. R. J. SENKIN, P. E. Milap W. D. Johnson, will be an A.M. Church, next month. day will preach morning and evening. all are invited to hear this "I OWE "I OWE IT ALL TO HI-JA" How wonderful it is to be beautiful. To have hair that is long, not and silky-hair that, when bobbed, falls in graceful curls, charmingly framing the face-hair that wraps the air with a dainty, mysterious perfume. Is it any wonder that such women are beloved? Gladys Ribbonsman, famous leading lady of the Smart Set, has such hair, which is a little more owe it to Dressing. Without this wonderful product I would be the best thing of all, ever tried and sweetly am and loved and one who must be as beautiful as possible all the time. I have naturally and many products. Send 25 in money or coin today for a full-stack package of HI-ja Quinine Hair Dressing and a list of wonderful HI-ja beauty products. AGENTS Writes to us for our amazing plan by which you can make large spare time profits by as our products. Hi-Ja Chem ATLANTA, Hi-Ja Chemical Co. ATLANTA, GEORGIA children deserves a chance in life unharmed by literacy. They get both before the opening of enrollment. The results are remarkable. 1911-1940 1921-1940 1951-1960 1971-1980 1991-2000 To the School's campaigns began 1756-1759 To the School's campaigns began 1756-1759 "THE FIRST DAY"* The records made by graduates of the School who attended college last summer are available. The principal. To date records have been received from Blind School. To date records have been received from Blind School. To date records have been received from Blind School. All are doing good work and some are excelling. The in- stitute is a Ballard school for college for High School alumni t Blind School In all subjects. Miss Blind School second with an average of 92 per cent per cent. Miss Johns Johnson Girls' School with "COOL Girls' School with "COOL Sister, Theodore E. Simmons, Johnson Lost Grant and Huth Jackson, the press as soon as they are re- ceiving Mrs. A. Thompson, 11th Street, will have the dislocation of having three children in the first two years of age. The Department of College this year, Misses Lillion and Finns Thompson and their brother, has been a well-conducted and well-educated Teacher. Washington High School, Jones and his sister Lillion finished in the class of 1825. The school was finished in the Class of 1826 and will enter Wiley as a freshman. The has another son's name is Eszehnan. The has another son's name is Tezhan, a daughter who is a teacher in Denton. Mrs. Thompson is a widow, and a heroine. Miss Virgle V. Sheppard, A. D. Wilberforce, University and Great Lakes, has been elected to teach Latin in Booker Washington. High School Miss Sheppard was formerly ten years after the^{\circ} and Gretzman. Paul Quinn College, having had five years' experience as a teacher of languages. The Ancient Order or Pudgrims of Texas contributed $20.00 to she shepard through Supreme-Worby Shepherd, B. H. Grimes and Supreme Worthy Recorder. Famed as the deity of the first he supplied on the deficit of $268.21 that was provided by the Knights of Pythias of Texas. Mrs. Joseph J. Rhodes contributed $25.00 to the high school of the Eszewton. In the first two years she was included in a 12-volume set of Library Of Home. Economies," a complete course on the new professional language of the part of eight-year school. Mrs. Thomas V. B. B. was the first living and a bought volume from the repletion of American Historical Documents from Official Architectural The Dallas Eagles gave one of the most memorable moments of The Colored People: a transfer of Miss Mary Murphy's high school record has been去 where she entered to enter in the high school. She will enter Wiley College. His role will be filled with Dean of Wiley this week. most eminent gospel preacher of the interest in the interest of Paul Quinn Church for Bishop W. D. Johnson Church, for Mission Church, for Mission Church, providing older districts, and new annual events for the church and praise and prayer him, the verdict stands as an open mock. And IT ALL TO most eminent gospel preacher of uniting energy, traveling, the store in the interest of Paul Qüing College and the work of the A. M. E. Church, for Bishop W. D. Johnson has broken the record in the establishing Mission church, presiding elder districts, and new annual conferences, he may not receive the ```markdown ``` nical Co. GEORGIA Speaks Funder than works. "Bishop and D. Johnson" the unherowned and "under-ended king," Dr. G. B. Young, the prince of pastors and coming bishop of the A. M. E. church, and at 3 p.m. we are mending that the bishop visit Galena. Galena was one of our Mission churches with city will have an unquarterly meeting. We are zoe questioned to be present and help. Opening Day St. Paul A. M. E. Church had its opening day last Sunday at 4 o'clock a m. the Rev. A. J. Smith members entered the church, the church did its place where kings and pentates might worship with pride it was a shouting time a record breaking day in South Dallas the presiding elder preached at 11 o'clock. "Hunter was served on the news and was indeed a Shinn. Dr. Smith and Mr. Good people ready for the entertainment of the annual conference. At 3:30 B.m. the presiding-elder preached in West Dallas, Rev. P. J. Bell has a beautiful day. For a good church in West Dallas, which this Mission of 7 members grow for, books and sister I. J. Webb are there with the other good members who will see that the work grows. Next Sunday will be quarterly meeting and union service at Geines Chapel, Rev. J. H., Bish. b pastor all are invited to attend. WILL VODERY SHOT Newport Augusta—the 43rd—was a counselor, teacher, and arranger of theater works. He was a friend of football coaches when one of his players was injured. He was a bishop of 1830 when he was martyred from his funeral, but robbed by a mob. He was a volunteer victory, was not seriously injured. Los Angeles, Cal. Aug. 18— (by the A. N. P.) Geor. W. Wright, a retired city fire fighter, and a retired civilian of the de- partment of one hundred of land some time which is of land some time which is a government land, e. is to all law sheeches in- teresting in CLASSIFIED ADS $16.00 Daily, easy make. Great opportunity. Men and Women welcome. Every dollar, write a thank you. Every dollar, write a thank you. AGENT SELL, GUARANTEE SHIPTS, to warmer. Wear the same uniform as when qualified. Second order. AGENT SELL, 1138 Indian Ave., Ward 23, New York. 8-28-11 AGENTS WANTED AGENTS NEW PLAN Agent's new plan $40.00 to $100.00, willing to work on weather. No capital or experience needed. Write for FREE SAMPLES. Wear the same uniform. 605 Broadway, New York. 8-28-11 YOUR MONEY HAS make your kit, gift, beauty, cream, funnel, perfume, 19 formulas. Chart tells all. Only $16.00 information. BRATTON 4577 State St. Chicago, IL Miss Gladys Robinson, Stage Star Special Introductory Offer Beautiful art Calendar Free So every lady and gentleman Hall Preservation will be able to stay present with their loved guests. We will now following memorable offers from the following: 1. A bursary of $2,000 Quinine and 4 hours of the National Hall Preservation. 2. A memorial Beauty Hall at the entrance of Halls 1 and 2. 3. A SOLUTION FREE our beautiful New Art Calendar. SEND $1,50 TODAY If you wish to enjoy a good, intelligent, spiritual service, come to the PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH A Cordial Welcome Await You Every Sunday 1002 N. Hawkins Street REV. L. R. MAYE, A. B., B. D., Pastor Strangers made welcome. Good music by the Imperial and Jubilee Choirs of Macedonia. Pastor E. Arlington Wilson is delivering special sermons at a service. B. Y, P. U, at 6:00 p. m. and Model Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. You are expected A welcome awaits you. ST. JAMES A. M. E. TEMPLE FLORENCE AND GOOD STE. YOUR CHURCH WHERE WILL YOU SPEND ETERNITY? IS YOUR HEART RIGHT WITH GOD? YOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED TO A GREAT REVIVAL CAMPAIR Sunday Morning, August 22, each evening at 8 o'clock, special prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock THE MEETING IS IN CHARGE OF melist W. M. Lewis, of Chica- national Gospel Singer—A man of International JOE CHANCE. TO-DAY IS THE DAY OF WHITE and L. A. ANDERSON. EXTRA ORDINARY DAY In Bethel A. M. E Church Sunday, August 29, on W. D. Johnson, LL. D., I D. JOHNSON, LL. D., Ph. D. will proceed at are invited to have this cricket, compliment m music by Jethrota greatest choir. All are Free Sea REVIVAL CAMPAIGN Inning, August 22, 1926 and 2nd Special prayer and praise drive it 1 p. clock TESTING IS IN CHARGE OF M. Lewis, of Chicago, Ill. Singers - A num of International Fame TO DAY IS THE DAY OF SALVATION Pastor A. ANDERSON. Secretariat ORDINARY DAY H. A. M. E Church August 29, Johnson, LL. D., Ph. D., J. L. D., Ph. D. will preach at 11 a.m. to hear this credible minister of the liberal's greatest churts. All are invited. Seats Free Serve each evening at 8:30elow Special prayer and praise THE MEETING IS IN CHARGE OF Sarah Evangelist W. M. Lewis, of Chicago, Ill. Our National Gospel Shaper—A man of international fame and a pioneer in gospel music—was the Day of the WATER, W. HARRINGTON Water W. HARRINGTON Water W. HARRINGTON Water EXTRA ORDINARY DAY In Bethel A. M. E' Church BISHOP W. D. JOHNSON, J.D., B.P. Ph.D., will present at 11 a.m. m.s. on the occasion of the 100th anniversary of the musical by Jethro's greatest choir. All are invited. Seats Free Seats Free B. R. TOUGN. Pastor MRS. ARNITA' MACKEY, Bee'c. R. S JENKINS, Presiding Elder. FOR LEASE OCCENTAL BATH HOUSE AND HOUSE 591 Park Street, Marlin, Texas Institution of its kind in Texas for Write Jame C. Wallace, M. 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