Dallas Express
Saturday, September 11, 1926
Dallas, Texas
Page text (machine-generated)
National Baptist Convention Meets In Fort Worth
HOODED WHITES KIDNAP VIRGINIA PRIEST
A Champion of Justice
AMessenger of Hope
MEMBERS to Stop Help
led as "Nigger Lover"
Soy's Band. Forced
that other members of the band uttered threats and voiced suppression
or vicious punishment.
After denying that he was plan-
recognition of his rights, the priest
with a last warning that the
range of raves. Were regulated that he be
put on the road leading to Nor-
wester, where he was to drive
a mile from the main road,
he obtained transportation home.
How Kidnapping Occurred
The kidnappers drove with their
companions, had accompanied the
academy, of which he is director,
concert, which was nearly finished,
up in an automobile and demanded
that the priest leave with them.
The priest was escorted to his aid,
but was struck several times by
pitch and ordered them away
and the masked band of kidnappers
drove off at high speed toward the
county.
Questioned by Captors
The kidnappers drove with their
included伙伴 along the road, the
academy was directed by the leader
of the group, who had brought them into the
county.
Father Warner said he was asked
county. He rebelled with "training
the members of the band, to be
Further conversation developed
with his priest's work was due to distaste
even in the field of education.
The priest was kidnapped and his
his commission one of them acquitted.
**sought with Pinkhawk**
of which he is the director,
clobbed on the Kuk Kuk regalia, to
Pinkhawk Warren was, stealthy and
when the white shirt men drew
after the bays had been piercing
their eyes, the priest leave with them.
He and of the acreage, the priest
into the acreage, the priest
Provided with a blighted, the
his companion went to his kid,
the grounds, a sprawling search of
his blighted, who drowned, with
mobile, a position the priest had
They were left by the roadside
come from the warn alarming
with Father Warn in his midst,
the colored band must not be
down at high speed toward the
The priest was seized, witnesses say, dragged out of the machine, and forced to enter another automobile truck and brought back to Norfolk.
Helfort J. Emanuelsh, of Norfolk, who sat at the machine with Father Warren, attempted to prevent his capture. He was manhands lled and later, when attempting to follow on the running board of the car in which the priest was held between two klanemen, a pistol pointed at his head made him aban-
Father Warren said, the autobiography, "Father Warren said he was asked to take the scene of the concert guitarist. He replied he was "tiring" because the scene of the concert guitarist. He replied he was "placed" on the priest axe and the members of the band, "to be questioned about his activities and the band," he said. "He was questioned about the conductor. Further information developed in which it was removed that the that the interference with the conductor in school Anna County for airing of white and colored, school in Princess Anne County for airing of white and colored."
Some Suggest Punishment
Only one man participated in the
The priest was kidnapped and his
second of questions. Father Warren two companions, one of them seven,
told the authorities, but he added: "One year old, were
Los Angeles, Calif., Sept. 11—(P.C. N. EU.)—Return from California's state primary election reveal the fact that two race editors have been victorious. Fred C. Williams, editor and publisher of the "He's a Defender" was nominated as a member of the Republican County Central Committee.
Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and California thousands of harvest hands must be secured. The Chinese, Japanese and Hindus hereafter, the chief sources of labor supply have been driven away through the strict enforcement of the anti-alien and law. The Mexican is unavailable in sufficient quantities due to the United States immigration laws. The jtux of Black American labor is undesired for fear of attracting a payable class of migratory labor whose permanent abode will be undesirable. Freemigrants from Oriental domination yet unable to recruit sufficient white-farm hands to make up, the deficiency of the farmers find themselves faced with a problem more serious than ever.
Seeking Several Solutions
A solution in the Mexican situation is being sought through an
Hands must be secured. The Chinese, Japanese and Hindus hereafter, have the chief source of labor supply have been driven away through the strict enforcement of the anti-alien land law. The Mexican is unable in sufficient quantities available in sufficient immigration laws. The IPGx of Black America labor is undesired for fear of attracting a possible class of migratory labor whose permanent abode will be undesirable. Free
Frederick M. Roberts, editor of "New Age" and for four terms the only race member of the California Legislature, entitled, 1,431 votes against his white opponents 314 thereby receiving the nomination which in his ease made Roberts return to the legislature for his fifth term.
Other Colored Candidates Defeated Titus Alexander, the only Negro democratic candidate. Attorney Brayles and Attorney Tyler Colored candidates for the Assembly were defeated. Tyler and Brayles opposing each other in the 19th-Assemy District polled enough to collectively to have defeated their white opponent by a margin of 10 votes, splitting the vote that Tyler the victory. Howard W. Davin, in the current defeating Tyler by 414 votes. Attorney Tules in Howard
Protest Porto Rlean Entry.
Another solution is the attempt of the Arlsons Cotton Growers Association in Import 1800 Ports Rlean and their families into the Salt River Valley district near Phoenix where there exists a shortage.
C. C. Young, a progressing Republican, was entirely satisfactory to the Colored voters. Richardson, who appointed 57 judges, without a single Attorney, Corout of Los Angeles, the Rare candidate, has never been appointed a News to a single election during his entire administration.
LABOR UNIONS A R E
PROTESTING IMPORTA-
TION OF PORTO RICAN
LABOR
Phoenix, Art. 5, Sect. 12-19, P. C. 1.
prohibiting status of the State of
Arizona in probating the State of
Arizona in choosing voting by-filing
America from our state, Republic.
The Dallas Express
White Actress Chosen as "Topsy" in Film of Uncle Tom's Cabin. Gilpin at Work.
"I've hard to tell what will be, but I know John L. Klein, who said that this time in the Sharif's hands, 'I've very, very angry' - affair, Mr. Smith said that the man who told themselves owed to kidnapping them themselves owed to kidnapping parts of what happened were over. I know what happened over information on the incident.
PUBLIC INFORMATION SOURCE
Public information about the kidnapping over if they, V. I. Wise, a Catholic priest, reached such a high point that county authorities wereiligen-
tized. For Warren conducts a school for
adults and children, Wednesday night
at Amnesia, Wednesday night at
air concerts a crowd of about 20
adults, sated him and drove
him to the school, where man was driven some 20 miles and then questioned concerning his
treatment.
FORS WIN IN CALI-
ARY ELECTIONS
White A
Uncle
By Jimmie Smith
Universal City, Calif., Sept. 14
University of Miami, Miami, a white adult some fourteen
years of age has been selected to
portray the part of hinky shanked
man in the fair, the production of "Uncle Tom's Cabin"
will take a quilt a bit of makeup,
copy of years when he butlered
the job, the job who will perform the
A young lady of very promising voice and tenure will be the second woman in line. She should have ability, because Director Hildred Inglis introduced part of the show. She should also interview a cast member. The James Ann Pendleton was seriously considered by the side.
LYNCHINGS PRACTICALLY DOUBLE THIS YEAR
WHITES REVIEW AT-MAN BURIED ALIVE
TACKS ON CHICAGO SAVED BY AIR PIPE
NEGROES
Chicago, sept. 13—14, A.N. P49. In a hug, said him for one hour preceding that he ought to keep to them. Proceeding from being jerked, William Wood, morning, William Clark, thirty-five, 12, who was expelled, in the cellar, now low worker, who digging for his home from which he had shot his insertion in the tiltthree three white, persons, was rescued. That which Clark was able to breathe
Charles Giplin Working
slave trader Haley and Tom's master Shelby bargain for the sale of Tom and Eliza's son Harry. Although a California sun beamed down on the "set" a light snow fell just outside the window of the living room, they were being carried with a generous use of make-up. Under his shirt he was wearing a Lon Chaney type of one, and it was a real spite of himself being so thin and thin and being too short. He came to the sun and many Killeghan, B.B. and Clark Moore, who were in the "set" of ago, has been in pictures ten years and is doing one of the men's servants of the Shelby home. Next to start in the "production" will probably be Gerr호 Howard as Aunt Chloe, Baby, Peter, as Tom's baby, and the other two, and B.B. and Clark Moore, who are being carried with a现金流.
dena and builds him his chair in the story. Since Monday it has been a co-chairman, Jim Anderson Askons. His head will be held a grenil grind for the entire Pollard driver, Miles and Catherine. Catherine grows of black ink, he will staff with many actors being hired—Jill, Kate, Mary, and Marcy. He will be added in addition to Askons as house manager to be much more than he is the "shooting."
Once Colored Orchestra.
CLAIM SLAVEN'S NON IS NOT
A CITIZEN
Washington, D. C., Sept. 17
Washington, D. C. — The delegation of
shoots of naturalization that
promotes the status of the son
promotes the status of the son
to vote in Detroit, whichever
father accepted slavery in
history. He went to Canada where the son
went to Canada where the son
went to Canada where the son
went to Canada where the son
grew up there. Now, it is con-
firmed that the son is not an
adopted son.
Craterville, Oklahoma, Sept. 11—(A. N. F.)—Fifty white men were employed here the past week to represent the pioneer Indian at the mercy of the white invader, in a pageant of progress of the descendants of four formerly powerful tribes. The Indians were dressed in modern clothes and let the whites picture the old Indian for the entertainment of the crowd. Whites were barred from all the other festivities of the week.
N.A.A.C.P.Reports Show That as Many Mob Murders Have Been Committed in Eight Months of This Year as in All of 1925
STATE FAIR MANAGEMENT INVITES RACE TO ALL EVENTS
In front of the race track are stand twice every day, there will be given free, twelve big circles set. These will be the same kind of attraction for which Fair patrons formerly paid an entrance charge at the grand stand, but this year it will all be free of cost.
There will also be free hand concertations on recorded or live records in the. Anu. Aurora, the Chicago organist and opera singers and Helen Eichner, the Chicago organist who plays the organ.
Distinctive in Service Always Progressive
DNA
CTICA
YEAR
SHOW That as Man
ted in Eight Months
MANAGEMENT IN-
ALL EVENTS
WHITE HIRES HALF-WIT
TO MURDER KIN
(B. 1983)
Mobile, Ala., Sept. 11—Clode, Hal-
chator, to a self-equipped money
mad planet, confessed that he hir-
d and liger money, from town-
lawmen to the world also the pul-
ings. It is said that Leonard is re-
vived in the money-to-right. But
Jung Smith, but his nerve fallos
and he refused to fill his
thinth, who was lying by her bus-
bed resting a newspaper.
Young bachelor knew that Judge
Smith, his wife, on the death of
father's life in the non-volterative-
falsified-to-the-world-
of a child that Leonard told court
orgolets that he owed 150-
knots of money from the old child
that 150knots of money would
find the larcher promised to call his
lab, with him paid, and the finish
by the law and the old folks.
He claimed the larcher's character
of to sue him for the debt and to
do his dits taken from him
to the next put to old folks out of
N.A. A. C. P. GETS NEW
LIGHT ON WYTHEVILLE
LYNCHING
PRINCIPAL FIVE CENTERS
Number 40
NAP
CALLY
EAR
as Many Mob Murders
Months of This Year as in
While there was the hope and the threat that the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill would be passed," say an N.A. A. C. P. statement, "Jynching, already decried. Now that the Senate will " as the undermination is revitalizing the region, has again indefinitely postponed any hope of enactment of a federal anti-lynching law, the brothers have again become emboldened.
The present disgraceful increasing in mob murder throughout the United States again brings to the front the crying need for federal action to support the press. The N.A. A. C. P. will not ensure its efforts in this direction until a year shall pass in which no mob murder is recorded.
LIBERIAN MINISTER RE-
SIGNS
band reading a newspaper,
"Young latchelor knew that Judge Smith's fortune would come to him through his wife on the death of father-in-law and mother-in-law. It is said that Leonard told court officials that his owned latchelor sorge money and also owed some things on a word automobile. He said "The present digraceful increase in mob murder throughout the United States again brings to the front the crying need for federal action to stamp one this crime. The N. A. A. C. P. will not cause its efforts in this direction until a year shall pass in which no mob murder is recorded."
The Nation's Advancement Fifth Avenue, a person who is the 40th-year-old, was married to the 40th-year-old, the 40th-year-old. The information is withheld.
New York, Sept. 11—The National Association for the Advancement of Women received a person who was on the day farnsworth bird was murdered, the events preceding the mob attack on the N. A. C. P. is withheld for obvious reasons, that the Colored boy had been employed by a white man and worked on his mother's daughter. Their working relationship with the neighborhood was stained. The white girl. She made an appointment with the Colored boy and gave her a house of colored women who are not white. The man did not trouble in the sheriff. Below the sheriff, the weakness of the Colored boy who had been arrested on a charge of "hasself" be removed, recorded by the authorities. The Colored boy, it is allied.
Birmingham, Ala., 11-14, AAA. A man was wounded in a wagon load of force fractures when he was taken to their home. He was wounded by officers that they had just brought dolls to where they treated them with flowers. The injuries would make kindness.
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New York, New York, the *Athletics* in
paintings, published today by *The
American* magazine, announced the
element of *College House*, 425 Fifth
Avenue, the *Athletics* in the first
week of the season, and the number for the entire year
of the season. This year, the date this year is April 11 for the
year. In addition, whereas no. white
paint was mailed in 1928 made
available in 1929, the current year. The leaving States
of the United States, 425 Fifth Avenue, with 4. 1. Paintings and Musuages with 4. 2. Paintings and Musuages with 4. 3. Paintings and Musuages was placed squarely upon
the shoulders of the United States
Washington, D. C., Sept. 11—A
noah ibn al-qasr, to liberate, to resign,
to liberate, to resign, to
president Harper prior to assu-
mation of resignation, to
president New Jersey and prominence in A. M.
ed; raising laborers as it will do, a new degree of commercial integrity and last session of Congress to raise the Identity Law. Mood has been instrumental in the necessary stabbing wound under the direction of Dr. Collins and under the direction of Dr. Collins and Grange. The State Department is able to consider his recommendation in his treatment of Dr. Mood.
THIRD TO FORCE MAIL. HALL'S NAME
Mallard is the name of James Davis who was granted a cash check on the signification of the murder investigation in New Jersey. It is alleged that he attempted to murder Dr. Mollard. A discovery from Mallard's National Library of New Britain shows that Prentice S. Hall also had his cash checked by the former Mr. Hall. The cash the check returned to presentice Davis the charge against him who that Davis has admitted both forfeiture and the crime in the prison ring as a heavy
SOCIETY and Club
T
Miss Josephine Baker says: "Iwas so delighted with the way the improved Fluko Hair Dressing smoothed out and straightened my hair, and made it easy to dress any way I wished, that I kept right on using it. In just a little while my hair began to grow. Now I have an abundance of straight, glossy hair, and it is all due to the use of the Improved Fluko Hair Dressing."
The experience of Miss Baker and thousands of other men and women of our group proves that YOU can make your hair just as long, straight and glossy as you wish, if you will follow their example and use the Improved Fluko Hair Dressing.
This delicately fragranced, soft fine textured preparation melts at the temperature of the scalp, and goes deep into the pores, nourishing and invigorating the hair roots and making the hair straight, smooth, glossy and easy to dress any way you wish.
PREPARED. ONLY BY The Pluko CO. MEMPHIS. TENN
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The La Padona Social Club met
night Aug. 21, at the home of
Mrs. La Padona, 120 West 12th St.
Irishall Graggan and Mia Hattie
Bell Hallack as hostess; meet was
held by the members responded to
the call call and behalf of dunk,
crowned by playing whist and
wearing a hat. Washington of H. Louis, No. Mx. W. Washington of H. Louis, No. Mx. W. New Taylor, Ms. Linda Calvillo,
victim. The menu consisted of
welling will be at the home of Mr.
Mrs. La Padona, Next Tuesday Road,
next Tuesday Road.
Brewery Arts Art Club of Whistle,
Fines Arts Art Club of Whistle,
Fines Arts Art Club of Whistle,
Glen 20, Patricia, Mt. McCormick
Glen 20, Patricia, Mt. McCormick
The call was called and each man-
dure. Men's shoes of dunk were
in need work. The hostess arranged
and色色. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mr. McCormick,
Midland House Mitchell
President, M. L. Record, Reporter.
The Petty Cherry Social and Art
Club was entertained Sunday late
at 10:30. The meeting was at the home of Mrs. 1929 Baldwin.
Plans for the coming season were discussed. Many guests were present. A few were by all. Next meeting will be at 11 a.m. at the Pier. Three acres, 1-Wall Street.
BROTHERHOOD HOLDS
FIRST 'ANNIVERSARY
The Southwark Division of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Dogs celebrated its first anniversary in this city, August 11th, 1924, by holding a meeting with two of its members. Jacob man explained himself as being in favor of the premium, now faceted by the organisation under the Brotherhood of Sleeping Dogs, interpreted in a Philip Manning case, using the word 'giving him their every support'. The sons was in charge of the meeting, also in charge of the management of the men present, as he desired to supervary the men. His son asked the this was necessary before presentation, which will be ready, to admit, to.
BEAUTIFUL JOBS
Miss Josephine Bell improved Pluko Hair, and made it easier to have an abundance use of the Improve.
The experience of women of our group long, straight and g ample and use the
This delicately braid at the temperature nourishing and invi straight, smooth, gl
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PREPARED.
The Hirsch Management Social Club—Mel
Brown State School. The club holds a
old school game. Mr. Glock, Mrs.
Victoria, Mr. Cary Hardy, Mrs.
Brown, and many more were visitors also. After the meeting,
the club played a game of draughts and draughting through
Mrs. Angela Johnson, Mrs. Annabel
Brown, and Mrs. Johnson, the
clerks. The club held a regular meeting in their
August 4th. The president presided. After the regular business was
conducted, the club's client attention to the support
of the need to fund programs was increased.
It was voted to repeat our annual
meeting on behalf of the club. The
democratic public are the general public are
making the unifying process
he had been the policy of the Lions
membership, but realizing the need
for a program, it was voted to re-
gister the program. It was voted to
meet in town to meet the needs
to help us our program, that it
Charlotte organizations to make
their programs to live, live, live.
*Joseph-Freese Press.*
The Festivals Chancel Club will meet at the town hall on Friday, June 12, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday night. Sept. 7. All members are to be present. Mrs. I. Johnsa.
ONLY BY The Pluko CO. MEMPHIS
WANTED—20 Boys to enter
Halloween Selling contest—Two
Capital Prizes. Names will
appear in the columns of the
Express every week until
contest closes. Registering期
period begins Sept. 11 and closes
October 2. Call at Express
Office, 2600 Swiss Avenue,
and register your name NOW.
Contest begins promptly at
8 o'clock, Oct. 2.
MRS. HARSEEN TAYES, Mrs. HILA CO
GOMA, Mr. PAMELA HICKMAN, Hickman,
Mrs. A. L. Walton, were named in
data, and those who won the theatrical
show and the wonderful show and
show picture. The hostess is
showing a package of chocolate energy
to the party.
MRS. JOSEPHINE BURKS
OF HYDEN, ARIZ., IN DALLAS
Mrs. Josephine Burke of Neyden, Ariola, is in Dallas visiting her sister, Mrs. Imagene Williams. She is very happy to visit her many friends, who are making it quite pleasant for her. Mrs. Bird Cousine gave a lunchoon for her to the delight of all who were present.
Miss Ollie Lee McMillan Leaves For Howard University
Miss Ollie Lee McMillan, the Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. K. McMillan, who will be accompanied by her mother, Miss McMillan left this week to matriculate in the Freedman Hospital, Howard University, Washington, D.C. to pursue her course in nurse training. Before entering Howard, she and mother will visit the following cities, viz. Chicago, Gary, Ind., and Philadelphia, and to Washington, D.C. where to call have the management of the Dallas Express, best wishers for a successful school year.
Campus News—School open Wednesday morning, Sept. 24. The Campus has undergone much improvement this summer. But, Martin has made this campus the most beautiful for Colored children in the city of Austin. The students will be met by some one of the teachers at the following points and next Tuesday, Sept. 7th, via Post.
Miss Josephine Baker is the daringing comedian of the "In Basille" Company, the most pretentious and costly musical comedy ever produced by the people of our group. This company is now making a world tour under the personal direction of the famous Broadway producer, Mr.
er
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PH15.TENN
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1926
Worth, Dallas and Houston: The girls' building has been newly painted and in a thing of beauty. The boys dormitory has been also renovated and all are in a sanitary condition awaiting the arrival of students for this scholastic year. Too much praise cannot be given Sept. Martin and wife for their afield management of the Institution for the Deaf and Blind youths of this state.
Dr. W. K. Flowers Returns to Office
Dr. W. K. Flower, owner of the Dr. W. K. Flower, physician and prescribing physician, after specializing this summer in CINCINNATI, FL. He practiced practice again. Dr. Flower did well while away that made for himself an efficient surgeon. Among the removal of stomach, kidney, and liver, he now prepared to do major surgery.
Mesdames E. E. Ward and
A. H. Dyson Returns
Home
Madame's E.E. Ward and H.D.Dysan, the wife of Dr. E.E. Ward and J.H. Dyans, the wife of Dr. A.H. Dyson, returned home after seven weeks invitation in the following cities via Chicago, New York, and New York City. The Philadelphia, where the attended the National Medical Association, at the City of Washington, is at the Annex City where Mrs. Ward said, "I have to be her brother. At the time of vacation was one of interest to them. These cultured women are college graduates of Howard University and Work University and are wives of two of the outstanding professional men of Dallas."
It is a pleasant contribution to our racial group, that they have so called themselves of such extendings that we improved their kinds to the most active students by our members in other sections of the country. It is his story with a self-reality, observing and note the social and social interests of our race, which gives a broad perspective of being about set methods in our own pro-
The management of the Dallas Press welcome them home again with a special邀請 to the Northmen where, influence will not limit itself, as that lay. The problem to our community life of progressive ideas.
BISHOP J. W. M.KINNEY
AT DOUGLASS. MEMORIAL C. M. E. CHURCH.
Gives 221.00 in cash an indebtness of Church
BEAUMONT Texas Sept. Bishop J. W. McKinnis and Rev. N. Moore. (Presiding Elder), arrived in Heusmont Monday evening at 245 P.M. and was heavily greeted at the station by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Douglass.
They came directly from Pineland Texas where the Sunday School and Edward League Convention convened the past week. The Bishop. Prestling-Rider and Pastor was honored with a delicious spread in the basement of the Church, given by the Missionary Society. Though tired and weary over the weeks session and the journey here the Bishop thrilled the anxious audience with his speech.
The program that began at 12:30 p.m. on Friday, July 11, involved by lye. R. Manninga and V. Manninga, both of the University, by chair. Devotional exercise. Rev. J. H. Starka, Orlando, Florida. Rev. J. H. Starka, Orlando, Florida. address, on behalf of, himself. address, on behalf of, himself. address, on behalf of, himself. pastor. After which Sisters from Boston brought to us by Breeding Mater.
The list of his message was that they worked hard and did their own efforts to bring the information that the convention. He also stated that over ($800.00) eight hundred dollars were more than $100.00. He said that the cost of the Local pre�scers, offers and to the different auxiliaries and taskmans would be added.
The list of his message was that he such a hard one. He stated that his Nishon's chief purposes here will be to help the public to support but "to look on our project."
Frequently the Bishop was indicted by the clergyman. He was injured. He was found the anxious audience that he was both surprised and delighted to be in their own place to be in a significant building and such active members in the C. M.S. Church were more than the most. The Nishon was then the picture of the Douglas Memorial G. M. E. Church, but to his delight, the half had never been.
He was heartily applauded when he assured the struggling pastor of the课堂. He said he had been the heavily-not only to sea, the Church "but to help." And if he was to make a special project, he would take twenty years or more to prepare it, after seeing such a church manion. Church is not only a credit to the G. M. E. but a credit to the city of Beaumont. He was given the right to be provided when he stated that not only the pastor but his wife who had been a firm him could not be in such great work should be highly complimented; and the four years that he is to presize to be in life. The first Teas, he said, to be a friend to Deaumont; and see that within these four years every corner burned!
Last but not least, the Bishop earnestly pleaded with the members to stick by Rev. Douglas and encourage him in his great work. A liberal collection was lifted by the Rewards amounting to $112.76. The Bishop then ordered the pastor and four-four-Stewards to count the donation that he brought to help out on the indebtedness of the Church. The mount of $210.00 was laid on the table.
Visiting Pastors
Rev. Ero. Dunklin, M. E. Church: Rev. Chas Graham, Pastor: Rev. E. Newell, Pastor: Rev. M. Oliv Baptist Church, Beaumont; Rev. J. E. Starks, Orange Station, Orange, Texas; Rev. T. T. Benson; Rev. R. Bonia.
Visiting Members
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Gilds, leave:
Post Arthur, Texas; Mr. Danghy Orange, Texas; Mrs. Thurman, Orange, Texas; Mrs. M. L. Thomas, Trier, Texas.
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2. An established school trained in class "A" College and Universities, well experienced, yet not unsympathetic.
3. Extended working library not excelled by any Colleges or Universities.
4. Adequate 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.
ATLANTA UNIVERSITY,
Atlanta, Ga.
Pioneer Negro-College in Georgia
Sven Brick Buildings
Over fifty acres of land
Less than one mile from Terminal Station
For Catalogue, Address
PRESIDENT, M. W. ADAMS
dark muddy or oily,
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Dr. Fred Palmer has developed one of the best Hair Dressers in the world. He has straight, soft and laxative, removeable, keep the waist tight, keep the hair is too soft or crinkly for it to improve, you can buy for 25 or more.
Terville's Barber Shop, 1402 Themse
Pride of Dallas Cafe, 1033 Allen
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Community Drug Store, Corner
J. A. Hewlett, Jr., L. D. Davis,
J. A. Hewlett, Jr., L. D. Davis,
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1818 H. Hewlett, Jr., L. D. Davis,
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ALLEN STREET PHARMACY,
1830 Allen Street.
WANTED
Local Organizers for
NATIONAL NATURAL
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as founded by
BOOKER T.
WASHINGTON
Liberal commission and free
trip to California, Write
stating experience to
THE WASHINGTONIANS
608 H. W. Wellington Hide.
Whitener, Skin Whitener
Soup, Skin Whitener
Powder and Hair
from alum and any toilet
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VANITY SHOP
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2319 Hall Street
EXCELSIOR
THE GOOD HOME COO
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2319 Hall Street
EXCELSIO
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WILEY COL
Marshall, Texas
M. W. DOGAN, Preach
FIPPY-THIRD SESSION OPENS BE
SPECIAL DEAL
Leaving Resume, Monday, September be; 1144
Leaving Nation, Monday, September be;
Leaving W. and W. Nation, Monday, September
Leaving Austinfield, La. Monday, New York
Many improvements being affixed at the a
ILEY COLLEGE
Marshall, Texas
M. W. DOGAN, Predecessor
THIRD SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER
8.
M. Monday, September 14th, p. m.
Monday, September 16th, p. m.
M. Tuesday, September 17th, p. m.
T. E. Monday, September 19th, T. E.
ma being affected at the school:
WILEY COLLEGE
M. W. DOGAN, President
FIFTY-THIRD SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 15, 1924
SPECIAL TRAINES
Leaving Resume, Monday, September 15, 15:17 p.m. M. J. O. N.
Leaving Hosanna, Monday, September 15, 15:17 p.m. M. J. O. N.
Leaving Attenuation, E. Monday, September 15, 15:17 p.m. M. J. O. N.
Many improvements being affected at the school:
All rooms in boys' dormitory turned up
Number of dormitories installed in each room
Porcelain lamps installed in each room
Public bathrooms
Dogan Hall, dormitory for College girls, is an option of avail-
comfort and convenience.
Prep dormitories undergoing additional renovations which will give
all girls buildings to be in direct charge of Motrons.
A superintendent and chief waiters to give service in Bingham Hall
Official recognition of Wiley as an accredited institution by Mar-
university for College girls, an aptitude
entrance, and an undergoing additional renovations w
ithinas
go to be in direct charge of Matronea
and hired walters to give service in
tion of Wiley as an accredited institu-
tion of Wiley, and the University of Wisconsin
Douglas Hall, dormitory for College girls, in an aptitude of overxizing in comfort and convenience.
Prep dormitories undergoing additional renovations which will greatly improve their fitness.
All girls buildings to be in direct charge of Makrona.
A superintendent and blind wristners to give services in Dining Hall.
Official recognition of Wiley as an accredited institution by Harvard, Northwestern University, and the University of Wisconsin has just been
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 prepar-
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H. Strickland, Pres.
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COLLEGE
Ill, Texas
IN, President
MISS EYES.
SOCIETY
SOCIAL PERSONAL
Nobody loves a critic. Nobody enjoys being criticized. Nobody's idea of a happy evening is sitting up listening to some one's getting the litany of the quality of the future. Always pastime wherever it is indolized in.
MISS EYES
Miss Eyes share. Wondered so many times why is it that most people are inclined to gather at the woman who has taken the wrong road? She has fallen so deeply into the mire that she is not a question. (That is the best opinion of most people.) Miss Eyes will say they are not hopeless or helpless. They can be saved. They do not deserve your since. They do not have a good life. They are not, and it is your duty to lead them a helping hand. "Jesus was not so uncharitable when he said to Magnetic of Hiblical time: "So you and sin no more."
Mr. Ego and So don't think the young lady gives a sack of her finger about your affairs with Miss Eyes. We don't think you are肯忍. So don't think you are an unkind man. For the due time Mr. Ego and So you both will keep your just deserter. Wonder who will be trusting that they've been the best leader? I'm so you head will be soft sooner or later.
Miss Eyes certainly get lots of pep out of you people. There is no need to get angry-and try to act indifferent because your feel that Miss Eyes was hitting at you a few issues ago. If you were guilty, you are only making bad matters where by telling your friends and talking about things which others could never know but you. Miss Eyes is discreet. She speaks only for your own good. Miss Eyes will advise you to be a good spert and stop your mrouch you are handicapped. You can't do one thing.
Mr. Jellybean Miss Eyes wants to advise you one thing "Little
Mrs. Pearl Starks of Beaumont, Texas, and Mrs. Amanda Waller of Alexandria, La., sister-in-law of Mrs. Chambers and Mrs. Beatrice Moore and Mrs. Bertha Hodge born of Beaumont, were pleasant visitors at the home of Mrs. M. W. Chambers, 2817 Halleville Street. They were entertained last Friday night by Mrs. Ambree and Chambers at 2423 Clark St., after which they left for Galveston.
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white, lies... do not harm, but "Malicious lies" that you are trying to tell your friends about the cute being you trouble. Lies that defense is certainly more than a character, but you are not the flapper will, see that the penalty is paid.
Mrs. "Two Timing Matron" Miss Etc. thinks you have gone just too far, with your dirk work. Of course, Miss Eyes want, expose you in what you are doing, only will give you a bit of advantage.
Mrs. "I'm going to always allotly to the string." Try being de-acquaint. "I'm. Then maybe your name," want be the topic of the day.
Mr. Married Man, don't you know? What you "know" to shall you Reak? When you took all of the money and left, poor wife with not a crying time that you would drift back sooner or later. When you are in love, you know that poor wife Miss Eyes knew that poor wife would forgive and forget, (most women will do) but Miss Eyes's advice you not be up to. But I'm still a guttant that you know if you do it want to be so easy to come back. Much lack to both.
Miss Eyes is very much amused at your accusing the Fisspper of being a man who has been very low to you, and you will never guess who Miss Eyes is. Miss Eyes will give you a hint though it will do you no good. Did it ever occur from Miss Eyes's?
Miss Cutle, who couldn't be told, is nothing, "sheer up and heart and cease repithing." Miss Eyes is sure you know, "A man with her the spoon," sweetie. (who is out of the city for a few months) isn't nearly so limited. In 2010, an B-brand, and his real sweetie, who has the best to his eart a L. — Now Miss Cutle, who is his be a lesson to you in the future.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Williams of Westington, D.V., are spending a few days in the city with his sister, Mrs. Pearl Walton, 1825 Coolidge Court Avenue. They also spent the time with his mortgages in Williams, Teller, Texas. They have been highly entertained, as both others are friends that entertained them at Tyler's. Miss Tucker and Mrs. B. L. Stubberfield. Those entertained in 17ths were: Mrs. Pearl Walton, Mrs. D. Polly, both of Dallas. They are visited to a dinner. 4 p.m. party this week. With The Equestrian, in the age of Chicago, on Thomas avenue. They will leave Dallas Saturday. Mrs. M. J. Dasinger has returned home, 1821. Meyers Street from Tethys, Oklahoma, where she has relatives and friends.
After an extended-trop from Chicago, IL to Mexico City, Miss A. Lillian Miles, the daughter of Mrs. Lillian Miles, returned to Mexico to present her great-uncle and the other three. Miss a. Lillian was a pleasant and قدرت و بزاد able trip. Miss Miles is now ready for work which begins early this year.
Mrs. M. E. Edwards and niece M. M. Pewl Edwards, Oklahoma City, spent ten years in Worth, visiting Mrs. Edg. Cameron and daughter.
Mr. Henry. Anthony Jr. entered with a house party. Friday, 1960, at home, 1961. Booker, street, the honorary guest was Mr. T. C. Lockhart Jr. of New York City, Miss Ollie Max Ringsham, Marshall, Tex. The even-year was indeed a great time. A noble course was served for the
Miss Annie E. Lockett is in the city. Master Coell and Franklin Smith are in the city visiting relationship between the two. On Friday, Annual Visits at Anthony, Jr. entertained with a house party. In his home, 1961 Booker, street, the guest was Mr. T. M. M. Pewl, Mr. Miss Ollie Max Ringsham, and Miss Ollie Max Singleton of Marshall. Texas. The evening was indeed a pleasant one. An ice cream was served to be 12.5.
Mrs. and Mrs. Shallam, and company, Mr. and Mrs. Kirkwood, and Mrs. Peacock of Houston motored to Fort Worth, stopped over in Mr. Phill. Turningham of De-Arlington, few events, reporting an enjoyable time.
Mrs. Lucille Nohaziz, Misses Daley, Miss Turner, Melissa Easley, Missile King and Mr. Albert Hunt, Owens of Greenville were the guest of Mr. Col. G. W. Willington Park Row. Frarsh, Mr. W. Willington Park Row, Tomough, Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Smith of Fort Worth were in the city in the interest of the Grand United Friends of America. A meeting was held at Mt. Rose Baptist Church organization plans were outlined.
Mrs. Willie Fryer, 1821 St. John Drillington City for Sab Antonio visiting relatives.
Prof. J. H. Waller, Sept. of Boil Street, C. M. E. Church Sunday School, and daughter, accompanied by numbers of delegates motored to Esmaran to attend the District Sunday School Convention of the C. M. E. Church.
We are glad to have Mrs. Buens Crawford in our midst again after visiting her mother in St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. Crawford,迁徙到Chicago, New York and Kansas City, and is among Dallas favorites.
The Fred Cooper Orchestra was entertained in the social meeting of the Fritz Cherri social Club. Today, day evening with Misses Drma Davis and Danilla Waller, hostages.
A menu was served to seventen-
nine students and teachers at
favors were awarded in what as
a memorial service to Mr. Nicolaus Lacy, high school
Susie Murray and Annie L. Wiley.
Johnnie Patton and Thelma Lacy,
chairman of the Museum, gave
Downs as a new member. Dancing
at Roosevelt Park on Friday, 18th
at the plaza.
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1920
Miss D. J. Hill of Milford, Texas passed through the city en route to Los Angeles, Calif., where she was married to Mr. George Gault, a Postal Railway Clerk in that city. Rev. W. D. Miller, formerly of Texas of isolated MP and Mrs. Gault are at home at 1163 E. 46th Street, Los Angeles, Calif.
Mrs. Douglas of Muntington, Tenn., having been the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. N. Page, 3025 Thomas, are has returned.
Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Watson and I. A. Jr. of Memphis, Tenn. are visiting his brother, Mr. R. E. Watson, 2256 (Fullot St.
Miss Elnora Alexander entertained with a beautiful dinner at her home, 2502 State Street. Sunday afternoon in honor of Mrs. H. D. Major, who left the city Monday afternoon where she will join her husband in Kansas City.
Misses Edura Butler and N. E. Wiley are spending a few days in Galveston, Texas.
Mr. M. V. Green, 5710 Meyers St., left Tuesday for the East Mr. Green will stop off in Kansas City and other points before returning home. Mrs. Overton Smith spent Labor Day in Galveston, Texas, she reports a lovely trip.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Latimer of Oklahoma City, was in the city visiting friends en route to their old homes and Parks, Texas, where they will visit a few weeks then return home.
HAPPENINGS
Music is in the air. It happened the notes are raving. It happened they sound vain chords and imagine the noise of immigration.
Mrs. B. F. Whittag, motored to Paris at the same�y-hand, the congregations. Present to happened the White is going whiter than Dallas.
Little Batelle Jiles, the daughter of Secretary and Mrs. J. D. Rice, gave the last words, "I'll like it," he was buttered.
Mr. W. D. Fuller, of Oklahoma City, Okla. who is on the police force, was a pleasant visitor for the day of the week. It happened officer Fuller made no Alexander's arrest.
Mrs. A. L. Ballard, of 211 Hall street returned last week from the White Hall Teachers' Mane. While Hessel Little, it happened Madam Hallard, did not make a Ballard trip.
Distinguished guests who are en route to the National Baptist Convales are stopping, over in our vene in "Old London."
Back-to-school Slogan," is being pushed by the Parent-Teachers Association. It happened Principal J. Rhoads and the other principal are are sparing for a great school backing.
Daughter said to father, are you going to Heaven? Father said I want to go. It happened daughter will. If you pass the examination.
The little black train is coming now. In late, it happened your house in order.
H. Y. Sparks, the Insurance Warrant for the Excelsior Mutual Benefit Insurance Co., is doing great business. It happened he never sparks.
Mr. Edward Grant of Thomas Avenue is confined to his room, to happened a giant of regone.
Thars technical operations were performed at the McMillan Raniarium last Monday on Elmora Morgan, and Mrs. Washington and Mr. Taylor by Drs. Pinkston, Flowers and Cleaver. It happened no deaths.
Mr. Kate Garrett, of 265 Thomas Avenue is confined to her room on account of Hines. It happened to be fever instead of pneumonia.
Madam J. D. Rice, had Miss. Deltonas Holliman over at Fort Worth, Texas, as her guest on a musical program. It happened the music had no forti.
E. J. CRAWFORD AND
BROTHER SANDY CRAWFORD RETURN.
Mr. E. J. Crawford, one of Dallas energetic and business men of various enterprises and brother Sands, Crawford returned from a trip to Chicago, last Friday. They motored through the country. Mr. Crawford, who, as president of the New� Chamber of Commerce, brings new ideas for the city welfare, best interest, and is inspired to do greater things for Dallas. Mr. Crawford is a true type of race development.
The Dallas Express always stands ready to render its share of service to our friends who catch new ideas for progress.
At the home of Mrs. Scott-Campbell, 211 Alton Street last Friday for the funeral of Misses Zena and Helen, the honor of Misses Zena and Helen, W. T. Burke and the honorees, with an lot of love and warmth, with an lot of love and warmth. Misses Zena and Helen Cooper, Wilda Harden, Olivia Harden Cooper, Wilda Harden, Olivia Harden Florence Houston, Maureen, Wash. Houston, Helen, Tessa, and Madeline Houston, Tessa, and Madeline The evening was pleasantly spacious with a large ballroom, a large conference contact and a kind of conference contact and a kind of conference contact.
The North Dallas Club owned by
II. South and I. West Bennett
commissioned to the public. The room
is furnished with a large screen to
be thrown into the auditorium for
rest room at the main entrance will be
replaced with a new screen conducted
by the composer John Williams. An
excellent theater for social pleasure.
Pleasure rooms will be allowed
and their guest to partake in the re-
creation of the musical. The re-
creation will be the plating of $1000
bread cast latest music "while a
band of among our women will be given
the audience to hear the latest music
and be entertained by this new instrument instead of an orchestra.
The thads promises to be a new feature.
Among social life the Hall.
THE YOUNGER SET OF
THE SMART SET AT
ELLA B. MOORE'S
THEATRE
To have witnessed the youngest
of theatrical stars last Saturday,
August 15th, would have con-
tributed to the success of the play
was a brilliant affair. The
program was local lanser. They
programmed a local lanser. They
the stage. Misa Palau, who on
device of her superior qualita-
tion, will be in for advance, con-
tributing that will be in advance.
inspiration with their presence by witnessing the featuring attraction of the guests. Express representative, was honored as an invited guest, whereupon heartfelt of appreciation of the heartfelt of appreciation of the spirit of mindfulness.
Mr. Mizrahi Mayberry of Mekane
weeks taking medical treatments
died at her father's, A. O. G. A-
rkham, one sister, father, mother
mothers, one sister, father, mother
mothers were shipped to Mekane for
"Little Miss" Johns. Man, the
daughter of M. Alice Kenea of
Auburn and uncle, Dr. and Mrs. W.
Johns.
Mrs. J. W. William spent the
week end in Galveston.
The Musicians banquet given at
River Side Auditorium, Sept. 1, was
not largely attended, but those that
were present were from among
Seal group, and a most delicious
menu was served by Mrs. Mittie
Stone, 1920 E. Ninth Street, Mrs.
Paul and Johnson, 1932 E. Ninth
Mrs. Lulu Clark, 1932 E. Ninth
Clergy Turner, 1950 E. Ninth
These ladies were given many com-
biliments for their wholesome meals
served.
Paramount Artist, present Mr. and
Mrs. John Henry Firggie, Mr. Charles
K. Marshall, Fort Worth; Mrs.
J. A. Bradley of Dallas, Mrs. Fred
Hudson of Mexico.
Among the entertainers were Hitt-
le attractive children in their H-
u. Rudolph Valenti, tostumes of
yellow and logic of in number from
to. R. Weaver, old that had been
trained with monologues and songs
for this occasion by Mrs. Hudson,
each one present had a wonderful
evening and it twelve o'clock they
were on their way home with their
faces filled with smiles.
Mrs. Brown and family of New Mexico and just week with her sister, Mrs. Mattie Stone, 1930-K 30th Street.
Claude Kine is back again with his mother. Mrs. Claude Turner after having visited her uncle in Sunnaville, Ark.
The Pagebook Orchestra of New Orleans is stopping at the Stones Apartment and are not missing many wholesome meals.
Mrs. Leroy Moore, who was sick in Gautesco to much improved.
Ms. Charlie Glenn is mother and wife, Miss Margie Bell Hill of Los Angeles. Cate were guests of Mrs. C. H. Moore, Sunday.
DALLAS BOY ELECTED TO MEMBERSHIP OF WORLD BOYS' COUNCIL TO REPRESENT COLORED BOYS OF THE WORLD
"NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION SPEAKERS"
At Greater Macedonia Baptist Church, Sunday, Sept. 12th, Dr. C. H. Parish, President, Kentucky University at Louisville, Ky., will preach at 11:30 a.m. Platform Mass Meeting at 3:30 p.m., m., Drs. Nabrit, Press, of Georgia Baptist State Convention: S. A. Moseley, St. Louis, Pastor of the largest and finest church edifice among Negroes in America both distinguished leaders will speak.
Dr. J. E. Kirkland, the silver tongued pulpitere of Philadelphia and pastor of Union Baptist Church, the largest in the East will preach.
Prof. H, B. Britt, the International Gospel Bari tone singer of Louisville, Ky., will sing at every service. Come and worship with us and shake hands with your friends.
THOMAS TOLBERT'S 6th
LETTER ARRIVES FROM
THE WORLD CONVEN-
TION CITY, HELSINFORS,
FINL AND
Mr. Tobias and several others are very proud of the Negro Youth of America.
The boys are divided into groups of 15 each.
The chairman of each group is a member of the World-Boys' Council; and I have the pleasure of being the chairman of my group. These groups are made up of boys of many different nations. I am the only Negro in the world who is a member of the World Boys' Council. This Council is the executive body of the Boys' Council. This Council is the executive body of the Boys' section of the Conference; and all questions must come before us before going before the boys. We have to be wise and promote a great world brotherhood.
Yours truly,
THOMAS TOLDERT
Note: Mr. Tolbert, reached Dallas Wednesday, having spent two days at the Regul-Centennial, Philadelphia
PRAIRIE VIEW STATE
COLLEGE READY FOR
OPENING
Prattville View, Texas, Sept. 11. The regular session begins on Thursday at 10 a.m. on September 14, at 10 a.m. on Thursday, September 16, at 10 a.m. on the opening day Worcester W. Hospital, the Southern Pacific Railroad Company for a extra equipment, and specimen collection. The ticket along with the student identification card will be taken to the every assistance in meeting that requirement. Passage costs their head, well known institution will be operated on the quarter system and will promptly motivate them to promptly at the opening.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Hunt, attorney of a program announcing the completion of the Martin O. Hunt to Mr. John Schoenman Martin O. Hunt is 18 a.m. on September 15, at 8 a.m. on the courthouse. The birds and groom are on the courthouse. 2121 Indiana avenue, Chicago, Ill.
THE PORO AGENTS
The Porto Agents club meet with
Miss Jemile V. Avena-Glauer at
11 a.m. at the Porto Agents club
14 at 11 a.m. Our next meeting
will be on Wednesday, September
4th, North Porto, Beauty
Perion, 45 North Porto,
Wednesday, Sept. 14th for Darmon
and Darmon for Darmon,
are required to be out.
BROTHERHOOD PLANS FOR ASSEMBLY
Meeting Last Friday Night of Local Supreme Officers, Deputies and Agents Marked With Enthusiasm. Plans Supreme Grand Assembly For October in Dallas
MONDAY, SEPT. 13th, 1920.
Monday-Raye Club.
4-5 p. m.
Tuesday Girl Sweep.....4-4 p.m.
Wednesday Sweep.....4-4 p.m.
Thursday Sweep.....4-4 p.m.
Friday.....4-4 p.m.
Mintkarten each day.....5-11 a.m.
Other features of our program
(MRS. C. R. DOWELLA)
THE NOTRE DAME SOCIAL and
Cultural Center, entertained us
a Card party, entertained us
Miss Baird Brewers, first
host of Miss Baird Brewers, first
Mary Dykey win second, Booby, Mr
Willie Johnson. Thus being a very
enthusiastic supporter of
themselves as having an enjoy-
ment, the hosts赠送
puch.
THE ROYAL GARDEN CLEM met
Wednesday night. The president
gave two weeks of time to members
to get to puch. President Ham-
man
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Professional Directory
Office 2517, 1-2 Half Street
Residency Avenue
(Wheeler Place)
phone 1-831-7250
T. CLEAVER
PHYSICIAN AND HURDLEW
(Special attention to diseases of
Women and Children)
Washington, 11-17-82
Office Hours 10 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Office Hours 10 a.m. to 12 p.m.
A. S. WELLS
Attorney and Counsel at Zim
100 W. Palmetto Blvd.
Dallas, Texas 13-4-82
DR. H. L. HAMILTON
PHYSICIAN & SURGON
Barnes & Noble Center, Residency
Washington, 11-17-82
Residency 1-4821, Office hours
10 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Residency 1-4821, Office hours
10 a.m. to 12 p.m.
DR. G. W. MAISE, Dentist
Office Hours A. M. 8:12 12:00
P. M. 10:18 4:00
W. M. 10:18 4:00
With Dr. G. B. GILBERT,
1008 McKinney St. St. Louis, Tenn.
1008 McKinney St. St. Louis, Tenn.
1008 H. L. Latimer St.
Thomas Ave.
Iles, Texas
G. PINKSTON
PHONES
SIRIA
Fice Hours:
2:00 to 5:00 P.M.
by Appointment
G. PINKSTON
Von-VIAT
UNTAMUM
and State St.
DALLAS, TEXAS
C. W. PLANT
DENTIP
of Location, 201 West
Fort Worth, Texas
DR. S. L. B
PHYSICIAN & B.
Diseases of Women
- Speciality
(All calls promptly)
Office Hours:
7:30
7:00 to 9:00
Office
Res.
Office 2016
Rev. 2000
McMillan Bates
DALLAS
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move razor bumps
from your face.
Get it from your de
partment store or seen
in stamps for a half-
mall-postage paid.
to the shaves
SHAVING POWDE
SAVANAH, TX
DR. S. L. BROWN,
PHYSICIAN & BURGON
Diseases of Women and Children
(All calls promptly answered)
Office Hours: 7:30 to 11 A. M.
7:30 to 9 Nights
Phone: Office U-1194
Rex K-821
Office 234th St.
Midtown, Baltimore
McMinnville, Baltimore
DALLAS
TEXAS
SHAVE WITHOUT A
RAZOR
Magic Shaving Powder will give
you a clean, healthy shave without
motion razor, bumps, and pimples
Get it from your druggel or de-
partment store or sandwich shop.
Mail, postage paid, enough for five
days. Shaving POWDER COMPANY
SAVARAN, GA.
8-12-19
DR. L. G. PINKSTON
DR. L. G. PINKSTON
PHONE:
Office Hours: H-8158
10:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Night
Bathroom
Dib L. G. PINKSTON
SURGERY and X-RAY
MIDDLE HARVEY
Cor. Hall and Night St.
DALLAS, TEXAS
DR. G. G. WINT
DR. G. G. WINT
DEPTVIEW
Ground Floor Location, 297 East
Ninth Street, Fort Worth, Texas
DR. S. L. BROWN,
PHYSICIAN & SURGON
Diseases of Women and Children
All calls promptly answered!
Office Hours:
7:30 to 12 A.M.
1 to 8 P.M.
7:30 to 9 Nights
Office U-1924
Rx. E-521
Office 2014 Hall St.
Midland Suburban
DALLAS
PHONE H-3812
Well Cooked BARBECUE, COLD WA
MELONS and SOFT DRINKS,
Call
AT
2310 HALL STREET
CRUTCHFIELD and ROBERSON, P
et Advertising
hits the Mark
Advertise in our columns and we will
show you the MARK
DALLAS EXPRESS PUB
at Good
RECUE, COLD WATER
SOFT DRINKS.
Call
L STREET
and ROBERSON, Props.
Columns and we will
the MARK
EXPRESS PUB. CO.
H-5761
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
ON KAUFMAN ROAD
(EXTENSION 2ND AVENUE)
BEFORE BUYING INSPECT
$10.00 Cash, $10.00 per month, no in
"Absolutely the best place to live."
All conveniences to be installed
Secure
MAN ROAD
(2ND AVENUE)
ING INSPECT
0 per month, no interest.
best place to live.
to be installed
(EXTENSION 2ND AVENUE)
BEFORE BUYING INSPECT
Lots $10.00 Cash, $10.00 per 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
Phone H-0053 Phone H-886@
LET ME BE YOUR DRUGGEE
COMMUNITY DRUG STORE:
S. T. Williamson, Jr., Prop.
Superior Delivery
Allen at Juliette St. Dallas, Texas
"I Either it will Get It, or it Icst Made"
Every lease of the current Newگроgy magazines tells of some now and now. The most common name is the field of letters. Contains of various sorts are staged annually by the Crisis Act. It's actually the same type of a handsome price being offered by a group of publishers for the production of the new book series, and it is a strong line of the industry and it all of those who see in current Newgree has become the best to encourage the industry.
The Express
The Express uses in these contexts the reason the process is not as much as the information that is not as well finally come into its own and that the real story of the race as it can be. It is the most common of the best of the two as it is the best of the two as it is the most common of the two. The work of this is a good way of this is in the way of the country and it's more than all of the country and it's more than all of the country and it's more than all of the country. It's all to all of those who see in current Newgree.
The Express
The Express uses in these contexts the reason the process is not as much as it can be. It is the most common of the two and all other members are carelessly handled. It but paves the way for the careless handling of the rights of any and all other members of that society. Constant lyching of Negroes will fall on members of the mob and in time, it has happened already too often, they will seek white victims with the same degree of anticipation. Let white men or black men rape women with brown skins without any punishment to follow and it is but a matter of time before they will make victims of the women of any race. The dolings of these days are proving the truth of such statements as these beyond the shadow of a reasonable doubt and the time has come when the leaders of the south may as well awake to the gravity of the situation which confronts them. Poor Negro schools and the corresponding lack of preparation for the tasks of the which Negroes receive will tear down and keep low the general cultural level of the whole south. Unprepared farms, mechanics and laborers who have been underprivileged, because of discrimination on account of race will render less productive the society of which they are a part. All of these things follow a general but fundamental law of society and the reaping of a poor, harvest is as certain as the sowing of defective seed. The south as such is now, for all of its boasted riches, the most miserably cultivated and administered portion of America and a great deal of
But there is reason to feel that blame for this condition is to be placed at the door of that Texas young men and women are peculiar twist of the southern mind which makes members of the full advantage of the opportunity to feel advantageous. Of that citizenry feel that they can practice discrimination for them in this regard and they are because of the failure to believe that members of society without reaping some direct return. No truer statement was ever made than that of Booker Washington to the effect that "no man can hold valuable Texas people are as their own than members in the gutter without remaining there himself!" Ideas and ideas, as they attend
THE DALLAS EXPRESS
MEMBER
NATIONAL NEBRO PRESS
ASSOCIATION.
Published every Saturday Morning
At the Year at 2600 Stain
Avenue.
Entered at Post Office at Dallas,
Texas or second-class mail,
under Art of Congress, March
1879.
THE DALLAS EXPRESS
PUBLISHING CO.
(Incorporated)
DALLAS, TEXAS
1 Year $2.35
6 Months 1.45
Single Copy .00
Notice to The Public
Any erroneous reflection upon
the character, standing or re-
putation of any person, firm or or-
foreign Advertising
Representative
W. B. Ziff Company, 608-8004
Dearborn St., Chicago, Th.
W. B. Ziff Company, 404 Mortor
Bldg., 116 East Nassan St.,
New York, N.Y.
THE DALLAS EXPRESS
has never helped the white
rather, neither has it been
disregained by the yellow
streak. It is not affected
with the funnel mouth. It
is a plain, every day, senible,
conservative new制品,
which firms no salt to catch
the glazing cheese: files no
identiful flags: it professes a
patriots as a brand we our
country. It's fore-of-worn
handed justice covers all the
television, accepted by the
普罗米修斯. This is pretty high
ground, but we live on it and
are goagering. It's of the
press come up and stand with
us. This ground is help.
W. E. MING.
LET SOME TEXANS GET INTO
THESE CONTENTS
Previous magazine titles of the current NME magazine titles of some new titles won by members of the race in the filed of letters. Contexts of various sorts are arranged by a group of participants, a group of partners, and a portfolio and new there is a handsome prize being offered by a group of participants, a group of partners, and a story of the NME Life by a NME. So definite has become the desire to encourange the handsome and all endeavors along this line and young men and women of the race are coming into a well deserved prominence by reason of their finally come into its own and that the real story of the race as it can be portrayed only by members of the race, by reason of this wackering, will become a part of the permanent all of those who see in current literature the real history of the time and experience of a story. Texas young men and women are not taking follid advantages of the race, but they are freed them in this regard and are, because of their failure to contend, robbing themselves of the experience of a valuable Texas people are as others and as able, as their effort to work toward them, is as interested.
eating as the story of those of any other group. And those is room-break from Texas would be even more interestful because of the peculiar background which *granddaughters* from Texas would be white or black. The Express hopes to see the names of some Texans in the lists of those who might be able mention in the contests of next year. It hopes that the young people of this state will enter in the contest, and they hope to learn such necessary experiences and give to them what most wonderful state in America.
Now that the season for the social clubs of the city is opening, the Board is working on their programs for the year constant of. Will they spend another little summer? doing a little fancy work, creating a deal and stepping there after the usual expenditure of many. But the Board is in the minority of parties or will they study something which will prove of benefit to the members of the city, perform some badly needed social duty, encourage some public improvement, encourage some agency for the promotion of the public welfare? In the past their needs were little, value to society and the concept returns to their cultural warms than they should be. Dallas needs the activities of little clubs reason for, being the greater than just eating and dancing, though these things have Their places in the Program.
A news story which pictures in all of its peculiarity the result of the strange administration of the law in the south was made public last week when Daniel T. Lowe, alleged to have confessed in the Jacksonville jail to six assaults on Negro women, signed a confession of a seventh attack on the daughter of a prominent white family, the crime for which he was arrested. There was some threat of mho violence on him and he was being carefully guarded. There is as yet no report of his having been lynched. But the threats came as the result of his latest escapade. There is no record of any attempts having been made apprehend him for any of his former crimes.
The laxity of their thinking with regard to Negroes is finally going to prove the most exendive luxury which southern white people have ever enjoyed for a brief season. Not only with regard to things like rage and simple assault but with regard to the larger and deeper things which go to make up the average culture of the section. It has been unfortunately true and still is true that there is a double standard for the two races. The Negro has no rights which the white man feels bound to respect. Negro women may be raped. Negro homes may be pillagged. Negroes may be murdered with impunity by members of their own race and, the white race and the and the minions of the law seldom ever hesitate themselves to apprehend the guilty parties. Negro schools receive secondary consideration. Negro home sites are located in the most pestilential districts of every city. Negro health is allowed to go unnoticed; all of the fact that there is a difference in the color of the skin and in the social background which shadows the two races.
But the natural law of things will in time bring an end to all of this and will come in somewhat the same way in which this rapist of Florida was brought to justice. "Had there been as diligent a search for the rapist of those Negro women as there was" for the rapist of the daughter of the white family, there would have been at least one rape case less for the state to handle and there would have been one family less to have suffered all of the humiliation and spiritual misery which was the result of the assault. In short, rape, murder, lynching and all of those most gross breaches of social laws cannot be committed with impunity upon any member of any society without some effect upon all members of that society. Negroes as citizens of this commonwealth are entitled to all of the consideration to which all other members are entitled and when their rights
VIRGINIA PRESS FLAYS THE MOB
Evidences of a real determination to stop mob violence in Virginia and proof of the good which has been done by. by North Carolina in the apprehension and pushmunt of members of a mob in that state recently are contained in a well written story of the latest lynching bee in Virginia by The Norfolk Journal and, Guide. Reproducing excerpts from the leading dailies of the state that newspaper has given to the world a good idea of the nirrulous attempts being made in the state for the maintenance of the non-lyching record which that state has maintained for a number of years.
Such expressions as these are heartening to those who hope for the creation of a public sentiment which will allow for no lyching and a public mind which will demand the punishment of those guilty of taking the law into their own hands. Says The Virginian-PLoT. In more difficult circumstances and for lesser crime, the North Carolina authorities, pressed by the Governor, apprehended members of an Asheville mob and sent them to the penitentiary. Governor Byrd can do no less. Nothing will so add to his stature as Governor as an insistence that Sunday's net of burbarian shall not be permitted to go unpunished" The Ledger-Dispatch says: "In justice to the state and its citizens, no stone should be left unturned to learn the identity of those masked culprits, as far as it may be, possible to learn it, bring them to stern justice." The News-Leader declares that "There is only one way to stop mob violence, and that is to resist the mob at every stage of its attempted violence and to keep on the trail of the culprits until some of them
are apprehended and convicted." And so on through out the whole roster of daily papers there is evidence of this deeprooted desire to have justice call these lynchers to account as well as the keepers of the jail from which the mob took its victim.
Nothing but such vigorous action on the part of the public press, pupil and all other social agencies will stir public officials to the determined action which is necessary to quell the mob spirit which has run riot in the whole of the south for many generations. Virginia, may it be said to her credit, has been the one southern state which has not been disgraced by frequent lynchings. But that there is danger of its becoming a leader in this great American pastime is evident: from the actions of this mob which took the keys from the jailer, shot the Negro prison through the head, tied his body to an automobile dragged it, nine miles.
hanged it to a tree, riddled it with bullets and rode back to its several homes evidently satisfied with the work of the night. Only prompt and determined action can quell this spirit in Virginia and in any other state in which this evil has been allowed to flourish. There can be nothing but added commendation for the governor and the authorities of North Carolina for setting the precedent among southern states for the punishment of lynchers. It will help Virginia in bringing these culprits to justice and the two instances, should Virginia actually punish these murderers, will serve to nerve other states to like action. There is hope yet that mob violence will become a thing of the past in the South.
THE MIRROR
OF
PUBLIC OPINION
The Road To Better Health
When we let them alone and find soils and combat-in them our association, they will burn down to poison the world against us and they would humiliate and embarrass us. Black people do not rid themselves of the causes of American brazenness and attacking the world from colonization. They do not rid themselves of the fives and lists of the crimes of the world. They do not rid themselves of the fives and lists of the crimes of the world. They do not rid themselves of the fives and lists of the crimes of the world. The fact that died has made men with black skin wares more contempt of the white world. It has become an obsession with them and now they sow down to and warily.
An automobile map published by one of the Detroit Motor clubs points out Idlewild, Mich., the plain ground and resort for the black people at the middle west, as a resort for "Huggers-Only." Notwithstanding the fact that "a great black glacier centuries ago dug lakes and nestled them in the breast of the north woods of Michigan where men might dream and rest while notwithstanding the fact that the black people have never encroached upon these properties but have isolated themselves and as themselves away from the whites still the white mind is so polluted, so pervrated and so ex-dominated with the black lil, of racial hatred and color prejudices that will plant their guide books in terms of contempt and ridicule in referring to the little spot where the poor black people have sought to break the tragic monotony of life's gruesome battle.
If we seek to enjoy the natural beauties of America's great "open spaces" alone with the white cities
The R
Bet
He
HOW LONG
WILL YOU LIVE!
By Dr. Arthur L. Porater
THE hung body is a highbite
continuous mass of four
quarters of whose life is governed by two
main factors—the quality of mater-
ial that goes into it and the manner
in which it is used.
That summarises all the volumes
that then form, by magnitudes
nts nd centimeters on longevity.
The Leve of Life
Self-preservation is the basic law. We must resist any attempt to reinforce an antithesis. We think horror, of destruction: We clerer to love, to love, to love. And yet every day we do things that inevitably ill day, from our sleep to abuse and neglect to overwork and filth. We love life but we are not the victims for the prerogative of living.
The human being is a product of two essential fundamental heredity and environment—both of which largely determine his span of life. The first is beyond the control of the individual; the second is under his direct command.
With reference to the kind of stock we come from it may be said we owe a double duty—to ourselves and to posterity!
The individual born with a pyelonephritis may have a large measure by extra effort in his life that no unusual demand can impose. He will probably continue in his life to persist in his growth the test and protect the umbilical proximal nerve that should prevent proximal prespring. Hereditary disease should be checked, and serious disease should be checked.
nor we are ruthlessly and unovermoniously evicted. If we build our own places—and ask to be alone, we are jovial, seemed and insulted. It seems a hard problem to solve. The white man is indeed a hard person to please. If we run away from him—he becomes us to return. If we move away from him his hurs—his two-edged insigns. At us if we fight—for him he jobs us of our glory and then sets upon us to beat down the spirit of valour. If we build shanties and aheeks—he calls an prioritized and unusuality. If we build emancipation with marble—columns and steel gates he will place bombs under them. If we fall to build up our own enterprises he will label us as shiffiness and backward. If we orgasis our concerns and demonstrate our enterprise and business facility he will immediately set out to disrupt and dismantle us. If we sing and dance we are a race of children. If we hold s�ious conclaves and weight the conveniences kind balance the interests of life he states that we are becoming in-flamed with Bolshevism and will soon rise up in revolt against the nation. It seems to be a dilemma.
It seems to us that after the white man has decided that he must "fundamentally different" himself have him married with the cause of inferiority that we cannot afford to the man, he should just be charitable to us when we remove ourselves from his avidons and from the woman in his hands humiliating him and plains." It seems thus as an act of human charity that an officer should have offence if the white man will cause his brooding over blue eyes, flaxen hair and alabaster skin and let him alone.
—Chicago Whip
Road To Better Health
Personal Hygiene
It rests with each individual to so care for his body that its period of life may be extended to its natural limits.
First and foremost, shun that trio which in my opinion is responsible for most first maladies after middle life—Venus, Vulcan, Macbeth—must handain drink.
1. Let alcoholic drinks drink at least 2 ounces. Be clean in mind, body and clothes. Get sufficient fresh air and 2. A refrigerator induces and guides moisture properly in proper quantities. Keep drinks cold. All chilled food is lightly digested.
8. Clothe yourself correctly as befits the season.
8. Divide your day into three sections—8 hours for work & 8 hours for play. 8 hours for sleep.
10. Practice moderation in all things.
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
P. K. writes: "What is the cause and breast biopsy taken in the mouth, and a white coat on the patient, and a fact that led properly healthy otherwise."
Reply
These are all symptoms of cancer of the mouth. Better get tested. However, what more serious symptoms develop.
(Cambridge, 1946 by The Bennett-Brown Corporation, Chicago)
Radio Topics
"LIBEL BY RADIO
In owner of KTNT and presides
SINCE radio has assumed such an important part in the life of the world; it has become more and more apparent that it has by radio must be carefully guarded against.
tries have passed the law prohibiting radio libel, and while the need of such legislation is recognized in the United States no definition has been taken.
The first libel suit brought against a radio station for standers transmitted through its system has not been sustained. It was brought against the National Radio Company's operations of station KFJ by F. W. Fries, undersheriff of Oklahoma County following the broadcasting of a sermon by a Lincoln McConnell, past of the Post-Baptist Church of Oklahoma City.
It was alleged that the minister made reference to the course of the broadcast to alleged illegal communications by country officials. The case was dismissed on a demurrer filed by station KFJ, the argument being that as a telephone company could not be held in a land-ground over a veritable passing over its area before two individuals, neither could be broadcasting station he held little.
It was an odd confidence that the case would have been settled within the�, and it was not within the firm's plans to make an assessment, making a slander over the air, a criminal offense was defeated in the House of Representatives in Washington. Secretary Moore, 14, was a member of the Washington�. It would limit the free speech of a radio station, but he believes that the station should be held responsible for slanderous transmissions as well as the man who uttes the slander.
New Pirate Stations
Angers Spain
Bain's radio program have been based on the radio program by Doug Bain, a distinguished speaker, and rite-of-place Bain's friends. The authorizes the host to speak and meditates. The authorizes the host to find the interrupers, who is Bain's assistant. The authorizes the host to set ahead my automobile. The authorizes the host to have a broadcast A. Inbound offer, too. I have a 1500 that he will mail to me.
IN America to Be Firmed
we broadcasting "chin" to be what
we call "Marjorie," a station in America, is promoted by Norman D. Stallery of Marionan.
Meandering with Marjorie
BY MASJONE ADAMS
—TRY always a problem year, to
arrange to keep the board new
out the term. In some places the
organizations provide the children
organizations provide the children
the majority of the children, however,
are the times I see movers of
are the times I see movers of
did until one's hands become
the nearest way to solve this
problem is by using oliphot for
Marjorie. If Marjorie is used to cover
all a design may be stranded on
a
DO YOU KNOW THAT?
1. Bikie Baskery will wear much
wear it is rinsed in cool water
after each wearing
it to be turned
at least once a week and given a
treatment of sunburn.
microbes will not crack
easily and microbes will not crack
clothes and stood on the handles
of furniture. Furniture is
not treated and placed
in a 15°F room in a 10°F room.
It is not treated and placed
in a 15°F room in a 10°F room.
Ice will keep better if it is wrapped in newspaper before placing it in the refrigerator.
& Butter will soothe the pain of a burn and a chafing skin? RECIPES GRAPE JELLY Here, butter is pressed into the pressure bottle and boiled for a minimum of 10 minutes, juice for 10 minutes, the skimming carefully. Warm the skin, allow it to dry, and add gradually the butter. Mix the butter and add gradually the juice. Remove from first pug into glasses. GRAPE AND NET CONSERVE A pound of butter dissolved in 1 cup of water.
pints of ketchup and jules
oranges, chopped
oranges, chopped
pound of walnuts, chopped
milk and filleted, chopped
Milk mixture and ander to make
milk and filleted, chopped
put in jar
milk and filleted, chopped
with meat.
(Copyright, Brown Corporation)
**Chuckle Column**
**WHY "FEZITES"?**
Why Is It—page dollar can get
all wet and it won't shrink? Take
a look at the Willie's
Why It Is—when you heat an
other person trying to soak an
other person trying to soak an
makes you rolling it?
Why It Is—if man isn't descended
from the dog, that man is
---
is, owner of KYNE and president of the American Broadcasters Association, the leading business, and will include doing purposes, and will include doing purposes will not be accomplished by the method of transmitting information, has proved annoying to Under the new zines, each station will be allowed to publish its zines and the forms taking action will be announced at the same time as the zines. The zines will be on the chain. American Broadcasters Association has found bittersweet with the success of its with simultaneous broadcasting, and more to place our chain in position with the pleasure of the listeners.
Ma plans to make Macatineh
Jewish headquarters for the orgi
nation.
(M. Sherrell will be send
radio problems. Write him
in care of this paper.)
Q.-Are the radio beams
have trouble with my d- tube
become freqenzt?
Q.-Are they beams
wound up and that tissue
was caused by my loudspeaker?
Q.-Are they beams
away it sometimes stops the hotel
and how can this be overcaused?
A.-Are they removing the speakers
in anessential distance, not due to
party shuffling or in an enuffed socket and connect
them with the antenna.
Q.-A. I. G. says "I have jazz
in anessential distance, not due to
party shuffling or in an enuffed socket and connect
them with the antenna."
A.-Are they the metal of the
shielding material because very close
parts but shuffling it completely
have shifted the wavelength range
of the set guide lamps, should the
metal be changed to change the wavelength
Q.-M. B. D. a. Blaise "Can I. I. use
many CV294 tubes in an X. I. am
pitiful."
A.-Are they proper battery to use
the radio, voltage will not
determine the battery life, but
many CV294 tubes in an X. I. am
pitiful.
(Copyright 1954 by The Benton
Brown Corporation, Chicago)
Why Is It-knitting is unwhole
furniture? It is a wailing
furniture on a side wall.
Why Is It-knomes won't invest
in a pair of new 'shoe laces'
that are too tight, yet
not so along smokin two-for-a-
quarter square? It
smokes man-made sand
devoid of any musclet, the minute
he falls in love. And a 200-sound
flapboard that surrounds his
titler finger?
Why Is It-knem that you let
your chest swell with peds, you
can't get it right. Not properly
sweated on your shirt
Now—You Ask One
We Tried Hard to Give It A Killing Look—But If It Wouldn't Lay Dawn!
They say if Jon look a ferocious
man, you will be taken hostage.
tack you. We tried it. Anbody
wont to buy a nice pair of lace-
ers. Loves labor force. means—just
when you want to make up your back
hands. Loves the iron board. means—
out of him and then left him flat
on a suit. Many, a woman has treated her
husband like an iron board. He
loves her. He loves her. He loves her.
A hooster is like a husband. He
day long white the hen is cackling.
A Word To The Witless!
Writing about feeling as young and
about feeling as old. He now stares
at his off and sees if he now stares
at his own. He now still fall for
woman. And he still fall for woman.
He breaks his neck to get another
break his neck to get another
Nice-Fresh-Immune To-Day!
Natural and—from the drug store!
Success Dept.
CLIMBING THE Indoor to Success
Motivate that the ladder has a lot of life to offer and effort to span the distance between
Lands of some near-minded men used of merry-go-round. They seem to be happy, but has never get any where!
FAMOUS LAST LINES
"Can you go upstairs?" asked the woman on the cream and the whisper.
(Copyright 1925 by the Bennett)
*Copyright 1925 by the Bennett*
Harrisonburg, Pa., Sept. 11—(A, N. J.)—Gov. Clifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania announced Wednesday that Harry T. Farrell had been appointed to fill the vacancy on the Pennsylvania Boxing Commission by his removal of Charles-Fred-White for "disobeying orders."
Mr. White has been a member of the Boxing Commission since its inception, and while the Governor has given "disobeying orders" as the reason for the Negro member's removal, it is believed that the direct cause of his dismissal was that White voted against holding the Dempsey-Tunney fight in Pennsylvania.
The successor to Mr. White was a deputy commissioner and inspector in the central region district from which the Governor received the rule of his support in his recent race for the Republican nomination for United States Senate.
---
WANTED—20 Boys to enter
Holiday Selling Contest—Two
Prize Reward. Names will
appear in the columns of the
Express every week until
contest closes. Registering
period begins Sept. 11 and closes
October 2. Call at Express
Office, 2600 Swiss Avenue,
and register your name NOW.
Contest begins promptly at
8 o'clock. Oct. 2.
That the service of county farming and home demonstration agents far-reaching in its effect was demonstrated at the Farmers, Congress and Short Couges held at Prairie View College, August 25, 21, which was the most successful one in the year of the 19 years of service. It was first made to the乡土 men, from living, club-boys and girls were present at this meeting. Enthusiasm and interest was high from opening. The two specialists from College Station in all phases of home economics and farming present at each meeting during the session to the state. The association was to be an judges in the different course between the club boys and girls. The other course was to be a showcase for the learning and learning girls, and that in general home economics from the various clubs throughout the state-scholarship was also provided by the state-schoolers awarded to the girls winning in the various contests. There was also an editorial contest between the girls and the school. The school was the winner of the new models the winners.
Club boys contested the first judging and seed selection, the awards were held, all over, and the media was in the form of more than $500 for prizes to be awarded to boys. Throughout the state producing the greatest amount of the work of the school's system of work, the use of the accession to under the supervision of the various country agents, and prizes will be awarded when all crops are harvested.
One hundred dollars was given as pricing, ranging from $240.00 as first prize to $5.00 as lowest prize, to winners in the stunt contest. These stunts were presented by elub horses. These stunts were presented by the first prize. These stunts were supported to bring some phase of extension work home to the audience, showing the necessity of a strong and certain phase of the work, or the good done by having a stressed same-served standard. The first prize was the stunt contest. The stunt was the stunt's were good, Houston County's stunt was particularly unique, it being to show the damage done the tomato's crop of that country by allowing the poetry to run less than 1 in. The stunt contest was the most important part of the stunt contest. So, perfect were their costumes that but for the difference in size it would have been hard to determine them from the original article. The dialogue between the rooster and kombo was a scream, and truly brought home the lesson intended.
T. M. Campbell, Field Agent.
Thanksers Institute, was present throughout the entire session and sided with his splendid ideas and enthusiasm in making this the most successful meeting we have.
Mrs. Harding, state���Mrs. T. E. of the
inole grand
R. Rochow, St House
The
Miss Helen V. Branch, teacher
in the public school of New Jersey, spent the week in the city
with her sister, Miss Mary E. Branch and witnessed the degree
of Master of Arts in English conferred on her sister at the University
of Chicago on Sept. 1st.
R. W. Wells, hand of the
Book Concern. 2710 Indiana A.A.
ended his vacation in St Paul, the state grand-judge of U.S.
and R. M. T. at Cairo, Ill., and the
national grand judge of State held at Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. Wells is
well known fraternally.
M. T. Ralley, president, The
Ralley Realty Co. 2628 R State
Street together with his many
presentatives are busily engaged in the
suburbs accommodation, the
members of the race who are locating
in the suburbs before the clos-
of the season in October.
Miss Odell Green, librarian in
Lutchee at the Virginia State Nursery
College, Petersburg, Va., on
called the degree of Ph. B. from
the University of Chicago on Friday.
Sent. 1st
Wiley and Langston to Stage Classic at State Fair Again
H. J. Mason, head of the athletic department of Wiley University at Marshall, has written officials of the State Fair of Texas, that the foot ball team of that well known Negro University is "reasing to go" for its game in the State Fair Stadium, Monday, Oct. 18, with the eleven representing Langston University at Langston, Okla.
These two teams, it will be remembered, played to a scorele tie at the 1925 State Fair, on approximately the same date, and showed spectators a brand of football — especially in the way of drop kicking and punts — that was a revelation.
Mason says he has recently returned from a trip thru Oklahoma, and that Langston is as enthusiastic over the coming contest as is Wiley. "They will bring at least two carloads of 'rooters' he wrote, "while we will have more than that to 'carry on' for Wiley."
For the 1925 Wiley-Langston game, a special train was run over the Texas and Pacific Railroad, which brought in big delegations of supporters from almost every town between Dallas and Marshall. It is entirely likely that similar arrangements will be made this year.
TUSKEGEE TIGERS BEGIN PRACTICE SEPT. 14
Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept 21 (19) the A. N. P.) Football practice at Tuskegee Institute will begin September 14 according to an成了.
The A. N. P. Football practice at Tuskegee Institute will begin September 14 according to an according to an according to an according to an according to an
This year will start the beginning of Coach Abbott's fourth season at Tuskegee. Interest in the past, as follows, is as follows as expected, will be given the special事宜 will be to produce an eleven will be to produce an eleven will will be to produce an eleven will of the
The Tiger Mentor will have as his assistants, T. C. Myers, former star. Lincoln's quarterback, fresh from a year at Columbia University where he has lost 14.
A Mr. Myers was resumed to be former position as assistant head coach and will have charge of the backfield. John H. Brown forms Virginia Union University Headman to be the headman will be to be the headman to be the headman.
Crimson forward wall. He will be assisted by George W. Goodwin one of Tuskegee's greatest full-backs and J. E. Fields, brilliantly withholding University Vitality Ross "Charley" Owens South Dakota State College, rated as one of the greatest halfback produced in the Northwestern Conference within the past ten years will serve as one of the best field
It would seem that the coach will have sufficient material on hand to build a team of the highest calibre. In the squad will be found such regulars as Captain Elect Kitchen Farmer Captain Duncan and Tadies. L. Robinson Paul Smith, Ivory Smith, Ellis, Jefferson, Steward, Joyner, Steven-son, Robert, and Thomas Camp Harris Wooten Halley. Towns: Wiley, Clannison, Adams, and C. Robinson. There will be a wealth of reserve material on hand who will be strong contenders for berth on Abbott's 1925 gridiron model.
The Coach has addressed a letter to all players who are away on vacation. It is erarotistic of the men due perhaps to his service in the National guard and as an officer in the U.S. Army that this instructions to the men are brief and pointed. In substance they follow.
I am counting on you to be a member of the 1926 football squad. It is my hope that you have had a successful summer. I also hope that you have made your life count for good in the community where you exist your lot. And that you reflected the spirit of Tuskegee—the Spirit of Good Will and Service. Above all—that you have lived clean Christian and moral life. You will need your energy. Come back determined to give your all to Dear Old Tuskegee.
The Crimson's aggressive football schedule ought to make strong appeal to every candidate for a place on Coach Abbott's 1926 "Wonder Team" and it will be interesting to note what aspirants will finally succeed.
MEMPHIS AND NEW OR
LEANS FIGHTING FOR
LEADERSHIP
Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 11—(A. N. P.)—As the teams of the Southern Circuit enter upon the final stretch. Memphis and New Orleans are running neck and neck with the former, leading by a "fraction of a nose," with Birmingham and Albany following in their walks.
Just which team will come under the wire first is hard to determine New Orleans led the league until two weeks ago, when Memphis took a series from the Louisiana and stepped into first play with a seam margin of two games. Since that time, New Orleans has not dropped a single game. No fierce was their attack on Albany as they scored 50 runs, 21 of them coming in one
Manager Caulifield of the New Orleans outfit declares that his boys will not break under the strain and when hostilities cease or September 5th. New Orleans will be in the lead and will fight it out with the Birmingham Black Barons for the championship.
Memphiz on the other hand, it usually as determined to win the second half of the race and equally satisfied that they will do so. The Red box have played a phenomena.
WHERE BRAWN MEETS BRAIN
its brand of have ball all the second week of the race. Getting into the race and then from fourth place and then the berths. On the paper, the gives the Moments, the gives the powering excess that of any of the four drivers, high, white, their-assisted pitching staff is surpassed only by the Stampa, Drake, and Feldt. Moments, Stampa, Drake, and Feldt. Four strongly positioned in every day of the race, the drivers dopped in to win. Moments, the Blichers are keeping in 'winning conditions' all corners of the lot and defeating the drivers concerned with the second half of the race. The Blichers were pushed out of the lot, the drivers were placed which over-ear, with what was called the 'dress-up' zone. Franklin Dodge has called a meeting of the Directors of the race to unite the dates and officials of the race.
GIANTS _REGAIN _LEAGUE LEAD — DEFEAT MONARCHS T W O IN
By A. L. Williams
By The Associated Negro Press
By Chicago, IL, Sept. 11 — The Americanள்ளائٹکے لائٹپرشپو، the Foster-Loоп-the week when they registered a twin win over the Kansas City Moarchs. The first game was a wild wield of a first-time game against Giants to away with all the Monarchs had and finished on the 10th end of a 14-1 score. The following day, Sunday the Monarchs tightened up a bit and with the one and one-box Bullet Rogan laboring for the first time, for them they succeeded in holding the two-boxed table, tally, but Mr. George Harney, epitable, did little better, he held the enemy of nine successive roose-eggs, winning the game 1-0 and the teamship of both were said same. However, Mr. Harren should immediately send out cards of thanks to fellow club mates, for on several occasions they saved the game for him by brilliant in the same game. Captain Malarcher stopped in and the day for Mr. Harney when he leaped into the blue and pulled down a hard walling from the trusty air to become Mr. Young, pinch for the game.
By Watkins, which was plainly labeled a triple. This end
St. Louis and the Cubans are out of the league schedule this week the St. Louis Club playing the Memphis Red Sox of the South-Naxus and the Cubans playing the Klamaths with the Phillies-Towson-Chicagou. The only two series being played this week in the league is that of the Giants and Monarchs at Chicago and Detroit and Onlandapolis at Indipass.
Terrentl Returns to Monarchs
C Torrentl, heavy hitting Schierfielder of the K's Club who quit some few days ago has seen the error of his ways and rejoined the club for the Chicago series. It was a big-down to win to miss any changes to not with it in the play off or the possible change of participating in the world series League Meeting called at Chicago a meeting of the league has been called for Friday of this week at Chicago. For the first time, the ranging-the dates of the play-offs and World Series and other matters of vital importance to the league. In the absence of President A. R. Foster the meeting will be provided by the team.
Sent Dr. G. D. Key, St. Louis, St. Foster, in at present confined in a local hospital.
The Cuban Star starts in Jamaica, where he grows long in his great white skies, where he presents himself in the columna of奖金 won. He then bitches at the judges, and the play he improves. He then embarks on a long journey.
on the Indianaapolis Arsenal for the final series of the season; while the Nebraska will have to defend at DePaul, the Indianaapolis Arsenal will finish at Louis. The Cusan will finish
THE-DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1926
the season in the U.S. with a season at ST. LOUIS Labor Day Week 1. The team will play Cuba. The play off between the half winners will start.
Howard Begins Preparations For Foot Ball Season
Coach Watson "Sits in" With Learning Conferences in the Country in September 15th and Second Round Heats September 15th.
Washington, D.C. Sept. 11 - Traning nottingham at the University of Pennsylvania to conduct a course in foot ball at the Springfield College of Massachusetts. Doctor Scott, Huston Control of Harvard University, and Dr. Robert H. Huston, of Springfield College, and arranged for Coach Watson of Watson outlawing coaches who were not outlawing coaches were quite intensive affair. Coach Watson had the benefit of being a Harvard and Watson of Princeton.
A Strong Maghline Promised
The. Howard coach expressed
warm satisfaction upon his return
The Howard coach warranted and dungy to provide the strong, and dungy to provide the strong, sentiment Howard for the coming season. A goodwill will return, and in addition Coach Watson will not only have the benefit of services of a coach of the last two years, but it has also been successful backfield stars of other already endorsed coaches. Already coaches have been placed on new equipment for the Illinois football team, and this will be given this year as has been true in other years, not only by Coach Control, but by the entire family. Howard looks forward to a year of Howard looks forward to a year of
With practice starting September
15th, the team should be well under
warranty the first game October 18th.
The Hourde schedule
The Howard schedule promises to be quite a heavy one; and follow October 2nd, open; October 9th, Livingstone College, Howard Stadium, October 16th, Morehouse College, Howard Stadium; October 23rd, West Virginia Collegiate Institute, Howard Stadium; October 29th, Fisk University, Howard Stadium, November 4th, Wilberforce University, Wilberforce, Ohio; November 13th, Atlanta University, Atlanta, Georgia; November 25th, Thanksgiving Day, Lincoln University, Howard Stadium.
TIGER FLOWERS DE-
FEATS GREB AND THERE
IS NO RACE RIOT
New York City, Sept. 11-12, N. P.—rigger Flowers, middle-weight champion of the world and a Negro. Tought and outpointed Mary Gretzman and white white man here Thursday night in a fifteen round bout and strange to say, the crowd cheered the Negro fighter and no race. Not resulted, such as the bally-hooذب
-get back to the fight it was fast and furious, with each fighter doing his share of giving and taking less than Gretzman's potential margin which gave him the victory.
Greb was in the pink of condition and looked like the "Human Windmill" of old, but he was not quite good enough to regain the title.
Madison Square Garden finally bulged with the howling crowd that turned out to witness the fight. In fact, this bout drew the largest of the most famous of the gardens in moons, despite the Richard's assertion that "misled bouts" were not popular in New York.
Flowers was presented with a "champ nashy bolt" by the floxing Writer Association prior to the fight.
HUNTER WINS DETROIT
ATHLETIC ASS'N TENNIS
TORNAMENT
Detroit, Mich., Sept. 11 (A. N. P. 10)
Tennis championship here, don’t
miss the game. Tennis champion
Western, the former champion, is
hunted by Western, the former champion,
and hunted by Western hunted the game
hold the crown since 1922. Hunter
and although Western hunted hard
years of competition, speed, and
years of competition, speed, and
years of competition, speed, and
debuts championship from John-
son, the winner of the doubles championship. This match was also decided in
"IN THE REALM OF SPORT"
secoras, 6-1; 4-0; 6-2. Hunter rose to
even greater heights in the doubles
than he had in the singles.
DEMPSEY IS AGAINST
GIVING A CHANCE SAYS
HYPE IGNO
New York City, Sept. 11—(A. N. P.) According to Hype Igbo, a sports writer on the New York World, who is delegated to popularize Jack Dempsey by telling how Jack is looking the daylight out of his sparring partners and at the same time taking their punches with among the champion has died, clared himself against giving Will a chance.
Dempsey is quoted by Igoe as saying: "I'll fight anybody if they try the money in my lies, but what's the use of talking? I'll tell you right now and frankly that I am against giving Will a chance to make money from now on. I've tried to help him make it, but when he saw that I might make some he tries to stop me. That's got me telling."
been depending upon the champion a interest in his welfare be would have been consigned to the duties of a stevedore for life. That Demsey is against giving Wills a chance." However, caused no surprise as that has been proved by the effective manner in which he has dodged a fight with Willis. About the only thing he seems willing to give Harry is plenty of air.
FLORIDA A. & M. HAS
EYES ON GRID CHAM
AMPIONSHIP
Chicago, Sept. 15—A. N. P. 3.
The football coach is simply the first step in our plans to produce a winning team. The president of the World A. and C. College, in an interview with the New Press staff, said that "Jazz can not accomplish everything the first time that within three years he can produce a champion team. We need a gridron, record himself, and will work. We have confidence in his ability and the administration is going to make it happen."
MEYERS TO RETURN TO
TUSKEGEE
Tunkasege Institute, Ala., Sept. 17. The Institute of the Tunkasege Institute triumphed over the announcement that W. H. Mayer, the founder of the doctor of "fourth-horn" wounds, would return to the Institute. Mayer, who is a former star of the football team, was backpacked coach and chief办診 for two years, but was absent last year, when he was in the degree of Master of Arts in June.
WEEK BRINGS CHANGE IN SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 11—A. (N. Memphis) The team's portant changes in the standing of Memphis by trouncing New Orleans and taking over the league leadership took over the league leadership in an even-break in the four-game series into third place, which was formerly the AS. As the season ended and the AS championship honors of the championship game were put into portant opportunity to play Birmingham for the title, it immediately when it is contained of Birmingham and New Orleans at him Memphis. Ingram
Then, too, there is always a possibility of a supposedly weaker team hitting and fielding in a jam up fashion and the hurlers in fine shape. For this reason, the chances of the Albany Goats cannot be minimized.
Then, too, there is always a possibility of a supposedly weaker team-coming and spoiling thing for the stronger outfit. The loss of a series by Memphis, will mean the loss of the leadership, providing Albany or New Orleans is victorious at the same time.
The tension is high. The rivalry been, and the race is hot with four teams in the runner and the chances of a "dark horse" un-setting the dope.
President Roddy is very much pleased over the success of the team and the support accorded it by the fans. He is now endeavoring to arrange post-season games with teams of the National and Eastern
WANTED - 20 Boys to enter
Holding Sale Contest - Two
Capital Prizes. Names will
appear in the columns of the
Express every wreck until
contest closes. Registering
period begins Sept. 11 and closes
October 2. Call at Express
Office, 2600 Swiss Avenue,
and register your name NOW.
Content begins promptly at
8 o'clock. Oct. 2.
LEADERS OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Stolten. Buses
J. Bell, St. Louis ..... 21
Rigging, Detroit ..... 20
Sterness, Detroit ..... 20
DeMoss, Indianapolis ..... 17
Sturray, St. Louis ..... 13
Allen, Kansas City ..... 12
Lindner, Chicago ..... 12
Malarcher, Chicago ..... 12
J. Russell, St. Louis ..... 12
Torriell, Kansas City ..... 12
Taylor, Indianapolis ..... 14
McNair, Kansas City ..... 11
Joseph, Kansas City ..... 12
Creacy, Indianapolis ..... 10
Hartling, Indianapolis ..... 10
Jackson, Missouri ..... 10
Stromுதt, Detroit ..... 9
Johnston, Kansas City ..... 9
Rogan, Kansas City ..... 8
Jeffries, Detroit ..... 5
Williams, Chicago ..... 7
U. Russell, St. Louis ..... 7
Jones, Indianapolis ..... 8
Martin, Indiana City ..... 6
Grassfield, Indiana ..... 6
Switten, St. Louis ..... 6
Welle, St. Louis ..... 6
Redue, St. Louis ..... 6
Sierra, Cubans ..... 5
Hawkins, Kansas City ..... 5
butties St. Louis
St.ாரness, Detroit
Creston St. Louis
Wesley Detroit
Wells St. Louis
Brown Chicago
Rodus St. Louis
R. Russell St. Louis
R. Jones, Indianapolis
J. Russell St. Louis
Murray St. Louis
Arange, Cubans
Hargins Detroit
Torrenti, Kansas City
Blackwell Detroit
Ruses Chicago
Daniels Detroit
Jeffries Detroit
Bell St. Louis
Lopes, Cubans
Hevens Indianapolis
Drake, Cubans
Joseph, Kansas City
Michels Kansas City
Ride, Indianapolis
Evans, Indianapolis
Martin, Indianapolis
Harding, Indianapolis
Kenyon Detroit
Morris Detroit
Alexs. Cubans
Johnson, Kansas City
Shepherd, Detroit
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING
By P. L. Thompson
For The Associated Negro Press
Cubbins 39 14 683
Wilder 33 14 683
Wilson 33 14 683
Lincoln 19 14 683
Lincoln 19 14 683
Brooklyn 4 18 683
TUSKEGEE TO PLAY 24TH IN-
FANTRY 500N
Tuskeges will depend upon its line for effective results. By some re-arranging and shifting the forward wall ought to be much stronger than it was that year. This backfield, except for a new kicker, who it seems will out-distance television. Tuskeges's triple-threat man, will probably remain unchanged. This new kicker will relieve the shift's Stevenson in the kicking department and the coach will ascent to develop him as a forward pass hurler, along which line he has shown some adaptability. Tuskeges is the only team in the Southeastern Conference getting underway on September 25. There are eleven games on the Crimson schedule and the Tigers may as well be the looked spoon as strong content. Dra. for championship honors.
The same monitor has played and coached 154 games of football and has lost only two. Tuskeges promises to shelter this enviable record.
DIAMOND BENEVOLENT PROTECTIVE ASS'N
*Wanted 5,000 more members by Jalopy. lst. From 13 to 48. years of service. You must be a member of Jalopy. You must be 18 years of age. That you can make the money to repurpose to uphold what you want your own affair, but the interest and sacrifice of your own rearrangement is still important. You must be 18 years of old or NOW. It will It Over. but for your appraisal, you must be 18 years of old or NOW.
DEPUTIES WANEED—For every town and community in the State, Please provide a list of the names of the deputies begin with the name for the town. For full information call or write:
Texas Towns.
BRANCHYILLE — Young Men's Home Club is doing great work for their community and for their Master. We hope every young man will go to the school to help us out over, and get the standard membership. We are the only one to be each father and mother. Mildred Tyson, President.
FOREST—The 6th Sunday meeting, met with with Sweet Union Church A and time for the church to be completed. The 1646 Rev. C. A. Poll, from Terrell preached the 12 o'clock sermon. The office was opened to the first, the first, the second, the second, the second. The men, from the sick list, Mrs. Francis. Tarver-le
ST. JOHN COMMUNITY — Eleven members were added to the church during our revival. Mrs. Hannah Green and Miss Dertha King have been in the new house. Miss Meveress, preaching to go away to school. Mr. Amos Allen of Hanson, L.A., visited his brother, T. A. Allen, a few days ago. The first was to go away to school. Mr. A. Allen, a few days ago, will find all our teachers and officers present on time. Mr. R. J. E. Jennings and Mrs. Leslie B. B. E. H. Stock list. Mrs. L. Lussomb and Mrs. Martha Sharp of Center, visited Mrs. Sallie Booth, of Chundings, Mrs. Rapap. Goodwin of Kensington, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Mary Carigett.
CENTER — Prof. C. H. Daniels, attended the Sunday School and Eworth League Convention at Pingling, The Financial Succession, was 1663.
MY CEAST OF THE FINANCIAL SUCCESSEWS — The 19th of March was called to the Rally. It was at the bedside of a relative.
HENRIETTA-A. S. N. was Ilya Johnson. She joined Johnson as a Brownwood, after visiting relatives and friends. She was in Jackson when Jackabee is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Della Rue. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were a part of McKinney spent a few weeks. **BROWNWOOD** — **SERVICES** were well attended at all church Sunday. Mrs. Chandler of this ville was quietly married Saturday at the rear of the house. Mr. Gilpin officiated. Mrs. Joel Carr of San Angeles was down to work. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler of San Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. Joel Carr of San Angeles were a new teacher. Mrs. Mary Morry is a new teacher.
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WANTED - 20 Boys, to enter
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content closes, Registering per-
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and register your name NOW.
Content begins promptly at
8 o'clock, Oct. 2.
TEXAS TOWNS
GALWORTS PARK (1) and
Schools were well attended, and all
officers were present. The lesson
was well taught. The school was
Dr. Dillam, Octo 31. Shelfman
has been on the sick list, also Mrs.
Thema Taylor is on the sick list
Mr. and Mora. Have made a visit
for the school. The Currencies and
Sunday schools are doing nicely
Brother Tom Black has gone to
St. Pleasant to stay with the school
visiting the Jacks. Paul is
visiting his Aunt in Muskroove
Oaks. Mrs. Bubberfield and children
are visiting in Tulsa. Oaks are
able to go to the school. Mrs.
Minglee Kig is on the sick list. Mrs.
C. Cain, Mrs. Annie H. Jones, Miss
Tills Wood Mrs. W. Quillum,
L. K. Green, and Mrs. W.
Worth to the Sunday School Convention, also M. J. Chatman and R.
Collars.
CHROCKETT— Sunday School was
well attended. Sunday, Rev. L. P.
Scott, preached both sermons at
the K. R. Church, Rev. R.
Brown closed the school for
the next day. Mr. and Mrs. Church
A. N. E. Dr. Monetary of Galveston,
his wife and baby are visiting his
father's family. Mr. and Mrs. Lee and
Dothr. Monetary, Mr. Mary Lee and
Dothr. Claro of Finland are visiting
Mrs. P. L. Williams. Mrs. Laura
Bell of Finland and Mrs. Howe
Mr. and Mrs. Lackey, Mrs. A. Bell,
Mrs. Lackey, M.S. Visited her
brother, Mr. Lana Taylor. Mr. E.
King died August 1981, and
Mrs. E. and Mrs. Lackey and
friends, Dr. R. Smith President
of Mary Allen College preached the
funeral at St. Paul R. C.
Save Your Money and Protect Your Family at the Same Time by Insuring NOW in the
married on the 12th, Mrs. A. R. Collins made a musical debut on the 12th. A number of singers from the city and other points participated in a vocal alumna from her war in the war. Dr. W. Jr. Nankin Jenkins was called in to Tampa, FL to help Mrs. A. R. Collins with Mrs. W. R. Wallace and Mrs. M. R. Wallace. Mrs. M. R. Wallace monitored from Chattanooga, M. R. Wallace, and A. J. Walters. Resident Christian Church celebrated his absence. The second choir chair Mrs. L. R. Food was hurried. Sung by the choir, Mrs. R. Food appointed to rehearse the World Service, visiting Mrs. C. P. Larkins at Desert City from East Tampa. Fundraised from East Tampa. Fundraised from East Tampa. Attend the National Baptist City this week, Mr. C. L. Higgins. Mrs. F. Francis Wheaton and Marlene. Mrs. F. Francis Wheaton and Marlene. Chicago and others. A colored singer will be invited 3 during the concert and will be invited 3 during the concert to celebrate their 50th anniversary. Mrs. Alice Bridge is in the
TAYLOR - E was well-gained at the M. E. Church. Sunday. Everyone was benefited by the lesson. Sunday School and church was well alfredd of all. At the same time, the Gains-Max Holden has returned from, Columbus, where she spent a few days. Prof. O. L. Price and family started from the summer operation. Rev. W. H. Benford was with his people Sunday. Mrs. E. Meminweather family are back in the city.
A. A. E. was at the city of New York in the city a few days ago by her mother and some of her young friends. Her husband is also in the city. Mr. E. was a family member of Taylor. In the first bale of cotton, not long ago. Mr. Linton is a colored farmer. Mr. E. W. Williams and Master Edward - Clarke returned from La Grange.
MT. PLEARANT - S R was good at Mr. Olivia Church Sunday Rev. J. H. Hawkins and his People in the City. Mr. E. Harrell and his People in the City were well alfredd of all. At the same time, the Gains-Max Holden has returned from, Columbus, where she spent a few days ago by her mother and some of her young friends.
MT. PLEARANT - S R was good at Mr. Olivia Church Sunday Rev. J. H. Hawkins and his People in the City. Mr. E. Harrell and his People in the City were well alfredd of all. At the same time, the Gains-Max Holden was well alfredd of all. At the same time, Mr. E. Harrell and Mr. E. Harrell were well alfredd of all. In the city, Mr. E. Harrell and Mr. E. Harrell were well alfredd of all.
The Marion County Deletion composed of twenty-five men, women and children accompanied by Mrs. P. Lister and County Demonstration agent attended the Farmer's Congress at P. V. Last week, The Girl's G客 on first price in the same canning and made量out a record for Marion County Club Work.
TEMPLE-Ray Sam Davis
entoute to Austin and Hempsted
stopped over in the City Saturday
and preached Sunday night at Conth
in East Church, Bungs Wilker
thou 11th Street, was seriously
injured from a fall recently. Mr.
and Mrs. William Pullism
accompanied by -- Miss Margie Pullism
motorized to San Angelo, Monday
to visit parents and friends Dr.
and Mrs. Geo. D. Plemmings spent
the week in Marshall's guest of
their parents. William Pullism
Frank Adler and Dr. L. Roy
Kings motored to Wex. Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. J. A. Baily of
Brownwood is here visiting her
sister, Mrs. Lacus Green, South
11th Street, Mrs. Grover Merel
accompanied by her daughter re-
sponsored by Mrs. Lloyd Hope and son of
Mrs. Lloyd Hope and son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Nileson, South
Carolina State University, able to be up again. Public school will open Monday, Sept. 19th Par-
liamentary session. For enquiries, for
foul play, contact
CAMERON—Mrs. T. W. Wilder and wife are visiting Mr. B. C. W. Kelly's daughter, which has visited her mother for a few days, and is旨当她家。Mr. W. W. Wilder has been from Lampasses. The A. F. and A. M. Lodge was visited by the A. M. and A. G. from the Grand Lodge, from Dallas, in 1, Avery and H. K. MCDOY will at least be at the 20th of Sept. Miss M. G. Humber entertained Miss E. M. Griggs. In the 19th of September 1947, Mr. W. was return to the home of E. W. J. J. J. his place at Lions Sunday Rev. G. W. Wilder. P. E. of Cameron Dissection last week. Mr. J. M. Bewell was called from Austin to attend the general meeting of the L. T. Johnson at his 20th Mr. L. T. Johnson. The Chicago was called to the general attend the funeral of the father after the birth of the son of Mrs. M. J. Johnson of Tulsa. On the 24th of August Mr. Johnson was born. Mr. W. was a full fledged member of Bethel A. M. E. P. and several other orders. Rev. J. D. Holloway officiated Mr. Jax. In the fall of 1947 he was to marry the W. W. Wilder, and was out of time. Mr. Lee Brisco two daughters. Visitors to Houston and Galveston were in the will of Mr. W. W. Wilder. He has been visiting her from Houston, but has returned to her home.
VILLAGE MILLS—Sunday School at the Churches was good. Rev. W. White preached at Grant Chapel and was lighted to H. Holdman and wife, motored to L. H. Holloway on his mother, Martha Gilder, has been on the sick list about 4 weeks from the same area. The family was at the time people.
LAWTON, Okla. — Mrs Laura Mitchell and daughter, Mrs. Maurela Hombeeks and little Amanda of Ardmore, Okla. are here attending the bedside of Mrs. Mitchell's mother, Mrs. Sarah Sowton,歐里爾·米爾·威爾,good at Bethlehem's B.C. The Sunday High School was at the end of the day. The Missionary had a nice program at 2 P.M. Rev. F. M. Mason preached the Missionary sermon at 8:30 P.M. Services were good as Galli� The Sunday School was good as the B.Y.P. The pastor preached the missionary sister sermon at 11 A.M. Rev. Farber left Monday for "Wichita Falls Prof. Henderson" is back in the city school again. Revisions were good as Grant Chapel A.M. E.C. The Missionary sister was good as the New York program. Rev. E. A. Hudson preached the Missionary sisters sermon.
COLOPHADO-R. H. was good at all Churches. All pastors were at their post of duty. Rev. W. M. Campaign will close Thursday site.
Rev. L. W. is going to bring a very short effort to build a church in the new month. Mrs. Roberts Smith is on the sick list. Rev. Lewis will happen on Sept. 2nd.
LARONIA.—Rev. Hughes, P. E. over the Greenville District held his quarterly conference at Wagley Park, Maryland.
and Sunday, Collection. Redeemation 1908. Rev. R. C. Collins of Denton held a few night meeting. Mr. Mississippi College Church, Mrs. Odessa, Owens of Lone Oak was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Early Jack last week. Miss. E. F. Fennell was the guest from P. V. College, Mrs. Jackson entertained a few of her friends in his night gugues. As the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Johns was the first of the first. Mr. and Mrs. Kling, with a whilst party, several interesting games of whist were held. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Fennell was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. Minter, Mr. and Mrs. James Jimerson and Old Mrs. Wynne the guest of the new. Mr. Myrthe Greece of Greenville were the guest of her parents last week.
KMTTEVILLY—The seven nights meeting carried on by the elder of Miss William Misioiary Society was quite a success. Each pastime and conversation participated. The meeting closed Sunday night with 1626 Sears were took as all the time. The Sunday night was opened on time at E. J. A. M. E. Church. All of the new pre-rehearsers were at night the pastor Rev. Steadham preached. Mrs. Jana Peterson was the most well-known schoolman. Rev. J. J. Harrison affiliated. Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Hamilton are the proud mother of the first mother and baby was doing itself.
GROVETON—The 8, 8, and R.Y.P. U. Congress of the Ritter Lake Association which convened here the past week was well attended. The literary programs Friday were interesting. Rev. Tr. Baldwin has returned from a visit to Galveston. Mrs. Carrie Ellis has just returned from Coffersville, Kansas, where she has been visiting her son. Mr. Fred Stanley and family of Palestians spent the week on with Prof and Mrs. J. L. Stanley. Mrs. Rachel Divon, Mrs. Randolph, Rev. C. A. Williams and Mr. Anderson Howard attended the General Brown Association at Halbig.
CLERUNNE—Rev. P. H. Jackson now pastor of the First Baptist Church preached wonderful service will other pastors report good service Sunday. Rev. Johnson held his quarterly conference at the C.
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1926
M. E. Church, Mr. Lowe's mother of Whitney was his second-Sunday Public School will open Sept. 13 Miss Ruth Jones has returned to Oklahoma City. Mr. Johnnie Carter has returned from Oklahoma City Rev. and Mrs. H. Wright attended the fully Sunday Rev. G. W. Burton of Fort Worth was in the other Monday. Mrs. Zelma Roeyson of F. Worth was the the guest of her sister and mother last week. Mrs. V. Fortune and others have laturied from Denver, Culto. Mr. Nest is improving. Missionary Ladies of the First Baptist Church served free dinner at the Church Sunday. Mr. Leroy Thomas left last week for Phoenix. Arias Mrs. Helen Hall, Mrs. Mamie Childress of Fort Worth and Mrs. guest of their mother last week. Mrs. Binch Brown turned from Mexico. Mrs. H. F. Price, Elpaso is in the city visiting relatives of Mrs. Maggie Winters and Mrs. Rens Moss spent Saturday in Fort Worth.
WOLFE CITY — Sunday School was well attended at all churches. Rey Carter preached both sermons at Yager's Chapel, Sunday Rev. Clark delivered the Women's Midday and the New Year's Day night. Mrs. Gladys Washington of Hot Springs, Ark. is home visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Presley Clark, Mr. Mary Clark, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Mary Clark were in Klondike last week. The entertainment given by the Star Light Band was a success. Mrs. M. J. Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark and Mrs. and Mrs. R. Minnie and several others attended a whistleblower meeting in Fort Party in Ladons Friday night. Mr. Worth, Mrs. Gladys Washington, Mr. and Mrs. R. Martin and Mrs. and Mrs. R. M. Clark was in White Weight Thursday. Mrs. Bell, Bowie spent the week and in Sherman, Mrs. Amanda Green left for Knulnglee, Ohio. Thursday, Mrs. Williams O. G. and Mrs. Robinson were in the city last week in the interest of Knights of Tahor.
PILOT POINT—R. R. was well attended at the First Baptist Church, the home of the first college, was well attended at the A. M. R. Church, Mrs. D. E. Johnson and family have returned from Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harris have been home to the home of the First Baptist Church, Oklahoma, Mr. Robert Boyd is here from Wichita Falls visiting relatives.
McKinsey—Mrs. Lewis Gronen of Paradox, Cal. is visiting her State, Mrs. Shelby Hadd-Duncan. The Odd Fellows Picnic was also an enjoyment-affair Saturday List of Well's wife, Dr. Clark of Dallas were among the distinguished visitors present, Mr. Johnnie Johnson Jr. and wife are the proud parents of twin girls: Mrs. Jones and baby of Kansas City have returned to their home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. D. Doty, Mrs. A. E. Lindsey and Miss G. A. Howell intended the State Sunday School Convention at Clarksville last week. Please phone all news of importance to 772.
ABILINE — Mrs. R. P. Town motored from San Angelo last week to see his parents, and also little family. Towns who celebrated his third birthday with a beautiful white cake mounted with three red candles.
YOTH—Sunday School was well attended at Mt. Zion and Mt. Olive, R. C. Sundy morning. Rev. W. L. Johnson visited Mr. Zion Sunday school Sunday. Sunday afternoon, the Country Church, the New York, and the Washington, and finished music for the Women Home Mission Society. The welcome address was delivered by Mrs. Rachel McDowell in the School of the Women Home Mission. Brown responded, Mr. Gage, D., P. read a paper on "Mission" Response by Hon. H. Wong. Solos were sung by Mrs. E. Smith, H. H. R. Adams, and Mrs. M. O. Redd. Rev. W. R. Kell pastor, preached a noted sermon, Payne Chapel M. E. Women Society held their annual rally Sunday. Rev. I. V. V. Berman presided over the school. Mr. J. M. J. will stage a financial rally the 5th Sunday in October and will have their annual sermon preached. The Rising Sun H. C. is planning to celebrate this year, the passenger's first anniversary in Sept.
EAST WACO—The Sunday afternoon rally conducted by Dr. White was a success. Mrs. C. Jones returned from East, South, where she had been visiting relatives and friends. Several new customers are reading. In such impos
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of more than three million Impatiens. Other speakers who appeared in communications of America are hold: the welcome program, New York, to their 46th Annual Convention. A. Carr, R. C. H. Johnson, T. H. as guests of the Texas Baptists unite. T. H. J. R. Hammond, A. Clayton der the direction of Dr. A. L. B. Moore, president of the Texas Cons of Chicago, Dr. A. L. B. Moore, president of the Texas Cons of Chicago, Dr. A. L. B. Moore, assistant to Master of Ceremonies.
Negro has never been free. He has but had the shackles of physical bondage htricken from his limbs but his soul is cumbared with the accumulation of the superstition of many centuries and his every effort to free himself is checked by. Never before has such a strong massage to the white Christians of America been heard from the Hips of a Negro leader as was delivered by Dr. Williams on that occasion. Layman and Women Hold Special Meetings
the warning disposition of his fellows with white skins to hold him back. But his day of freedom is at hand. He has within himself the means of his own deliverance. Let him, with absolute trust in The Almighty determine to free himself of all of the traits which prevent his belief in himself, let him cease trying: cease his envy, cease his petty jealousies and the day of his
BEAUTIFUL hair is not a gift—it's a prize awarded to those who care for appearance to give their
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1920
plied the antiorium of M. Zion
lipstick Church while the meetings
of the women were held in M. Ol.
Church.
Many prominent posters of
Nariman. Reprint.
Many Texas leaders in the National Convention.
That the influence of Texas and her leading partners is felt in the work of the convention is empi-
vised by the number of local EEXs, which are in the important places up the program and whose names are on the official roster of the organization. Among those most prominently connected with the movement are Rev Arlington Wilson one of the escerarles of the convention, Dr. A. L. Boone, president of the state convention and responsible for the meeting of the state in the year 1900. Dr. J. E. Knox president of the state Sunday School convention and one of the leading spirits in the work of the convention and other Former Texans are among those listed in the official family. Among these are President L. K. W. Hams, former pastor of Macdon's Baptist Church of Dallas, the W. W. E. Lean, president of the National B. Y. Board. Dr. Stutton E. Griggs nationally known as the most popular member of the convention.
CHILD among the prominent women in the industry at the convention in Miss Nance T. Burroughs of Washington, later in the world of the nations women clubs and school for girls in Washington, Miss Birkhead of Pennsylvania, Mrs. C. R. Mibrowell of Missouri, Mrs. V. W. Broughton, M. K. Hair Beautiful
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Glover of Missouri, M. V. Parish,
Wilson of Missouri, Mrs. M. Arlington,
Wilson of Daley
Park of the state of the most
important mission of the state
will be contained in the book
"Missions of the State of the
Park of the annual address of
Leading pastors from other states
and the state on Sunday and many
expressions of the expressions
for the services of the day
really connected to appear at St.
Louis and New Hope recording
countries of the pastors of those
churches
Texas
Towns
Lion Tamere Milk Fund Dance,
Sage, 18th, Hummingbird Halt, Halt,
In Gold for the best-bred Halt
WACO—City Public Schools and
entailment Friday. Sept. 11th
and 1st week of Monday
Sept. 22, Miss Florence Williams
left Sunday for Reunmont to resu
re-
ment duty in the city school
of Quincey, Quincey,
Sept. 14 and Central Texas begin
Sept. 22, Rev. S. W. Hayden
celebrated his 22th anniversary
paying for his 22th annual
Winter-Hphantom Day. Hill, Commun
ities, Hencero, Shannon has returned
from Colorado Springs, Two
Streets and contests, arranging
for a fall festival during
the Cotton Palace. Four feachers
of Paul Quinn has resigned
as a well-known New Yorker.
Tulsa, Okla. Mr. A. Wilkerson
The oldest Mason in Waco was buried
in the 19th century, 18 years
of age. For 25 years, was buried
from the A.M.S. Church.
St. Paul young folks are preparing
for the annual event to join
Spring spent the week in Fort
Worth, Three of our group have
organised a "Big Association"
of W. W. Col.
of the first new residents
of the first
age are plans they expect to do
how killing the
night lot on 12 and Oakwood
will move her house on the same
Dr. J. N. Jenkins turned the call
to the W. W.
Brook is doing good work in operating
the Reacoe Home, Waco is to
achieve the goal.
The state will be the most
well-known, the most
well-known. We want
the Ollins Express those with
to go to the 20th
paper help us to get 500 subscribers.
Choral Club of Jarvis Institute
Hawkins, sang to an appreciative
sincere, he has always
Prof. Wm. Phillips has returned
from a summer trip.
Lou Tumma, Milk Fund - Banc
sept. 18th, Hummingbird Hall, Ga.
in Gold for the heat Robbed Hafe.
Sunday night, Sept. 12 the T. N. T., will be "the right" at the Humming Bird Dance Hall, Hall and Central Avenue.
.. TYLER — Mr. L. O. Clark and Mr. H. T. McDonald of Dallas are in the city in the interest of the Good Familiarists of the World. Mrs. Faulne Johnson, Marshall, Texas spent Norway night with Mrs. M. L. Duccialdi, Prof. Luther. Daily left 1st week for Equation to ferume his duties as teacher of Mechanic in the public school there. Col. Robb E. H. Simmons president of the Crude Oil Company, called a Month's Wailers' Day on my part of the
Lion Tomera Milk, Fund Dance,
Sport: 716, Hummingbird-Hed-Hall, $11
in Gold for the best Heddle Hair.
MINERAI. WELLS — R. F. was well attended at the different churches. Mother Cole died Wednesday in Weatherford at the home of her daughter. Funeral was largely attended. Miss C. Glemons has returned from McKinney, Texas where she has been visiting Miss C. E. Houston left for abellion. Texas last week Mrs. S. Connolle is visiting in the city. Mr. Johnson left for South Texas. Prof. J. Wheatley and family who have been spending the summer with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Thomas left for their home at Temple, Texas where Professor I. Teaching. Public Schools open here Monday morning Sept. 13, 1946. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. Mays of Fort Worth, Texas are in the city visiting Mr. and Mr. P. Back.
Lien Touma Milk. Fund. Dunee
Sap. 189, Hummingbird Bld. Hall. 81
in Gold for the heat Babbled Hair.
In Gold for the heat Babbled Hair.
FARMERVILLE—Sunday Schools and Churches were well attended. The Holiness closer their revival last Sunday night with a success. Two new Baptist Church will be completed in 1st Grade. Little, Kios children are on the click. Last Little R. Campbell is visiting in Greenville, Texas. For the Express see the agent L. S. Cullors.
Lion Tamers Milk Fund Dance. Sept. 10th. Humming Bird Hall, $10 in Gold for the best Bobbed Hair.
weak visiting her husband. Misses Johnnie Man McHeaney and Hasel Doyla attended the event. Mr. John the Convention at Honam last week. Mr. and Mrs. Han Green, Parties Lee, Mrs. Stult and Radio Steward attended the Holiness meeting at Revena Mrs. Ethel Smith is at the event from Chicago where she spent one month with the parents in the miles to at home from a visit with parents at Doowell, Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Jackson entertained a number of little folks last month evening in honor of the Holiness.
The daughter of Revena is sixth birthday. Mrs. Askino of Terrell, Texas was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Allen last Saturday. Rev. P. W. Logan and Sawyer had a successful meeting atbarltown.
Lion Tamer Mill. Fund. Dance
Sept. 10th, Hummingbird Hall. Hide
in Gold for the beer, Nubbed Hair.
19th of August. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin White, of Ennis left for their home on the 30th. Mr. Odie Referred to some from Dallas. Mr. J. E. Carter visited Mrs. Steve Talton and family. Mr. W. D. Jones of The Union community led out with the first Bale of cutoff.
PERHIS — Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Little, Mrs. Hampton Mr. Owens, motored to argro County visiting Mrs. D. L. Little's mother. Mrs. S. Melton also Plinam visiting Mrs. D. Carroll and family. Mrs. Little's voice accompanied these home. Mr. M. Owens was seriously hurt while at work at the brick yard. Mr. C. Thomas and Mrs. Hain are on the sick list.
CALVERT-Mrs. G. Bates of Pt Worth, Texas is in the city the guest of her mother Mrs. J. Wilfiers's family. The Chinese, Texas visiting his father We want news from all the churches and Banday Schools in the city each week. Rev. C. A. Williams attends the Association of Mariner-Marine, Texas last week Mrs. Ayers has returned from the Sunday School Convention. Mrs. W. P. et al. has a long-term life in the western city where she spent the summer. Mr. J. Johnson of Mr. Texas spent Sunday in the city of Mr. W. P. at the 1st of the year. The city was for a few days. Guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. El Risby, Mr. J. Moodley is remodeling his home. The status of the R. D. Dorkew's shipment from Texas to Texas where she was buried at the Mount Zion Cemetery Mr. J. Johnson is much improved. Mr. M. D. Dean is the most-scored country of the country home after spending a week in Sirvan, Texas attending the Truck County Institute. Little Miss El Crest was held in the city of Rev. A. J. Shockly, he returned from Philadelphia, Pa where she attended the General meeting of the M. Zion Church. Mrs. M. Osterberg of Oceana is in the city visiting relatives.
SWEETWATER-J. R. Was Wall attended. Dept. of Jackson was at the 1st of the year. Power Pastor J. J. Winson and Mrs. A. Mainno left for Pt Worth, Texas. Mr. H. Henderson has been from Texas to the city of Texas, left for Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
BRECKERIDGE—E. R. was well attended with Bupt. I. R. Sparks at his post. The R. Y. P. U. at Little. Bethel Baptist Church is well-owned, and Master M. M. L. host was at the P. L. G. Club Tynesday afternoon. Menors J. H. Ivy and R. Kelley motored to Mineral Sparks to visit the building. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Ivy were at the building. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Ivy were搭with a lovely birthday party honorary. The Bupt was still alive, and the Bupt was left to have returned from Blackwellville Texas where they have been visiting the building. Mrs. M. Hill left the Sunday for Dallas and Palestine. The building was the will of the Rev. The W. D. DALWORTH—R. S. was well at the Bupt Church with Bupt. W. Thomas at his post. Rev. Morris preached a wonderful sermon. Maidens were in the willows of the Rev. E. A. Telli, motored to F. W. North Texas to attend the funeral of relatives.
CHAPEL HILL—R. S. was well attended with Bupt. and teachers at their regular post. Rev. M. Williams preached two nobles sermons. Mr. W. M. H. Hedge motored to Th. R. H. Texas to visit the week of Mrs. A. H. Hedge is home again. Mrs. A. H. Hedge is visiting relatives in Dallas. The Texas Mendonnes J. Cavannough and Houghton, also in the building. Mrs. M. H. Hedge is visiting Houston, also in the building. Mrs. L. V. Canty is visiting the Bellville, Texas.
SAN ANGELO—Rev. Jax Carr, P.E. of the Abiene District of the C.M.E.E. Church is holding quarterly conference at Jamison Chapel C.M.E. Church. Collection $25.00. Miss Junnita Enox and Lorena Enox are visiting in Dallas Miss work. Mrs. N. V. Lyons has returned to been work in our school. Rev. L. W. Mackel and a large delegation of his members are planning to attend the National Baptist Convention in Fort Worth this week. Mr. Bishop Sanders and Miss Hattie Dillingham were quietly married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chau. Wroton Rev. L. W. Mackey offended Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Bioben were pleasant visitors to our city last week.
Lion Tanner Milk Fund Dance, Sept. 14th, Humming Bird Hall, 810
The Grand Lodge session was prolonged until almost ten o'clock on Friday night. While a majority of the delegates had left the city sufficient number remained to represent considerable importance.
Company, and other leading International institutions have agreed to assist in the entertainment of the National Negro Bankers' Association.
Element Bankers to Address Meeting
The program contains the names as speakers, such men as the Hon. George W. Norris, governor of the Philadelphia Federal Reserve Bank.
students from Port Worth, Duluth and all connector points on the campus. Prof. Fuller will be at Fort Worth to meet incoming students for this trai.
A SPECIAL COACH HAS BEEN REQUESTED
C. H. MAXSON, President.
Sunday night, Sept. 19 the T. N.
To will be "even, light" at the Harkins
Bled Dance Hall, Hall and
Central Avenue.
Philadelphia, PA, Sept. 11—N.P.—The National Negro Bankers Association will begin its accessions betwenty to the U.S. business meeting will be held at the U.S. and Southern Bank Building.
That members of the opposite race are thoroughly interested in the Negro Bankers Association, the manifest. Wednesday, September 15, the Phonem's not-amidly theต้อง. The Phonem's was "Wings" to "Men's Day." Quite a number of the leading banks, including the Philadelphia Girard National Bank, the North American Bank, the Company, and other leading banks. In fact, the plan was a result in an entertainment of the National Negro Bankers's Association.
Employment Bankers to Address
The program contains the names as speakers, such men as the Hon. George W. Norris, governor of the Philadelphia Federal Reserve Bank, Philadelphia Bank, and the Ph.D. Bank of New York. The Ph.D. is a well-known, well-known, and well-known. There will be round table discussions on such topics as "The Differentiation of the National, Colorado People", "How Can Denking Among Colored People, Do Made to Pay To The Relationship of Colored Banks to the Community and to Negro Businesss", "How Can the Banks of Our Country Best Cooperate. For Their Goods"
The Importance of a National Dramaization
Anthony Overton of the Dowlssse National Bank, Chicago, Illinois, will speak on the Best Plan for Funding the City's $1.25 million tax bill, and the Mechanic and Farmers Bank, Dryham, N.C., will speak on the Best Plan for Life Insurance and Thrift Wills, the National Bank of New York, Louisville, Ky., will speak on Loans, and Discount. The Difficulties of Rankin: Ambing Chowren, P.O. Box 1111, and the City's Trust Company, Atlanta, GA., will speak on the Directions of the Bank of North America and Trust Company, will also speak on some phase of the bank's Newsletter Lighting Project. The "Business in the West" is the "Business of the City" and "Business Bank and Company" will speak on the Directors and Trusts of the City's "Business of the City" and "Business of the City" will speak on the Project's president are laboring to work up an interest in business and the investment of the New York Bankers Association aims to increase the confidence of all the Colored people throughout the country. The Business Bank will speak at the Affiliated with the Association are one hundred banks and banking institutions. The Frederick Doughnines' Annual Report is issued on source, while the Citizens and Southern Bank is the leading institution in the life insurance as a part of the city's business and commercial life will be stressed at the coming meeting, as a very few banks now conduct little insurance and trust business.
Sunday night, Sept. 12 the T. N. T. will be the night at the Humman Fund, the New North Hall and Central Avenue.
KIDNAPS WHITE WOMAN
Parth Ambev, N. J., Sept. 11—(A N. P.)—Mrs. Ethan: Klein 50 years old, wife of Dr. Alexander Klein, was carried twelve miles in an automobile by two white men and thrown from the car after resisting their advances. It is alleged that while her husband was untairers comparing to retire, a colored man seized her as she was reading, clapped a hand over her mouth, and carried her to the street through the cellar way. She was named in the automobile with two white men, one of whom drove.
NEW YORK FOR ELKS MAY
MKNAN ANOTHER SPLT
Cleveland, O. Sept. 11—(A. N. P.)
A number of alumni of a small school to take the next session of the Grand Lodge to New York, a contender, Illiniwek and Montreal. The decision to be New York is the first for Elkridge. Previous to leaving Chicago, the purpose of Providence University was called, honored by W. H. Widney. Chicago, for the purpose of Providence University, was named famous Grattin new, which prohibits a Negro in wearer from wearing a Grattin in the state. It is argued that a Negro in wearer completes destruction of the order, and a number of the old line presidents claim this. A Negro claims these—also has signified their opposition to the eastern metropolis. Amnese the man Howard G. Spruance, N. Y. Howard G. Spruance, N. Y. Pittsburgh: Tifflin Toliver, Rosseau. Homer Phillips, N. Y. Rosseau. Homer Phillips, N. Y. Pittsburgh: Tifflin Toliver, Rosseau. Homer Phillips, N. Y. Pittsburgh: Tifflin Toliver, Rosseau.
BISHOP COLLEGE
Will Open, Tuesday, Septe
Students from Port Worth, Dallas,
Omaha and Pacific, Tulsa, San
Dallas at 8:35 TUESDAY MORNING
Prof. Fuller will be at For
students for this班
A SPECIAL COACH
Letit, Detroit; Geo. Rideot, Youngstown; Clarence show, Cleveland; J. L. Marshall, Champaign, Ill.; and N. H. Roe, New York City; and R. J. Kowalski, New York City. It was evident in the voting for the next session that the friends of the Union were not a person who was preferred to the next meeting place, not only on account of the New York, Newark, Philadelphia, and Washington. When the other point's being hostile to the Williams administration, it is argued that the people of the New York have been in the law did not quiet, the law down of the New York movement is to datass. When Grand Lord C. B. Bates, Saturday Night, season was published on the 1st week of April 2016, was a majority of the delegates had left the city, sufficient number remained to
Business. Col. John H. Marshall of Chicago, and Wozner Wynne of Georgia. The first two years were not to be held in the city for five and four year terms respectively.
On the Second Day was voted of Hubei-Brooks for the extension of thecity in Africa, and a sim
The First Church for Livingstone-ellings.
Judge William C. Houston, Commissions of the State of New York, was the only of the 12,000 years, and the educational program of the Rike's committee to be one of the outstanding members of the State. The first Church was a redstone program was acted upon, and a referendum was held on the first day.
The first on the Richmond, Va., looking towards an insurance program that would give the member a complete and a fair plan.
Sunday school, Sept. 22 the T. N. W. M. College, and the N. M. College, third, Dearce Hall, and Central Avenue.
NOTED VOLLEYBALL OF CHICAGO
JOIN WILEY VOLLEYBALL
M. Martin R. A. American music professor of Vince training at Wiley College.
Students wishing to study music will be admitted. Added courses by attending, Wiley, Mrs. Anderson come to Wiley college much more frequently than much rance as a teacher of R. M. A. Thomas of Haunted Hall.
R. M. A. Thomas of Haunted Hall is Alice Cheshire, Hall Bk. 12. Reasonable salary to start. Call E. KAMMEN, HURTON CENTER ENTERPRISE.
Hurton Bk. 11 to the basilary.
F. Y. W. C. A. recess. Saturday.
Hurton College royalty enter- into the school and proof. The director of religious education. The director of religious education. The director of religious education. The relations over the school. The relations over the school. The relations over the school. A recognition and pledged to the school. A recognition and pledged to the school. Continuing the success of the university.
In the course of their speeches, President Davis and Dean Echeles mentioned among other things that evidently an unusually large and progressive student body will be on hand, the proposed alumni athletic park will be the best in colored colleges of the state, the extension school to be conducted in Palla was in process of organization and prospects of victory in athletics were very bright. It was stated also that with Coach Taylor, the priors-winning athlete of Lincoln, and coach Mohr, the well known athletic director of Wilberforce, in either with the veteran players and the new athletes. The Samuel Houston Dragons promise no title trouble for their opponents.
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HAS BEEN REQUESTED
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their positions—they were by virtue of their social positions better able to give them was the case of many others—once they might be the great part of the work which required them to keep with instructions from God. As a run-up of the men who were able to be so strongly toward the world of the Lord, they are the most humble one gives.
I recall a man who was known as alone amounted to more than one of the two men who were always more than one and yet I was called that he had made his practice to give twenty five cents every Sunday to the Church. It did not matter where he was. The Lord was the first of our income; if the church members would do that—the embarrassment so often met by church officials would cease—be, that they say, to be a church on its books—they say it is hard to get their money, if they ever get it. It is not that the church is the same thing that is the same way the membership is much like an old farmer who was a regular attendant at church and the collection of the money.
I think he was passed—but one day he forgot to provide the penny before leaving home and when the basket was passed it had to pass in. In that case, he might let his change and he was forced to leave the whole neckle, and after thinking over it, the happy valuation
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such things as they required gold, and to be supposed that as the sea was swamping, the sea was stripped of gold, they were stripped of silver, and Nope this is the source from which the gold came in the battle with the Amakienai, to be remembered: I. Clever and generous giving to the river and the god for which the river was stripped of silver, and with the gold with the bore we have they given gold, after praising stones from is from God—the Lord gave us many of the markings the master made of all the one is much with God, it is shown on one of his books.
MILL. CFF. II
Town. Yas.
Bunday School opened with Bapt. D. W. Kerr and a part of officers from the school. D. W. Thirder, teacher. D. W. Thirder, teacher. Both Brother James Foggery gave by all. The pastor preached an address to 15 the young girls and instructed 15 the young girls and served a service, after the pastor another sermon. R. W. Grace preached another sermon. B. Colleen, 25. Rv. P. V.
BIRTHS & DEATHS
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Jennifer Brennan, 2014 Washing
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Juddie Brennan, The Panda Ave.
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Albert Norris, 2014 Belfast,
Abbey Road, a New York
Calvin Pugh, 2014 Malin,
Calvin Pugh, 2014 Malin,
Vaughan Vaughan, 2014
College, Vaughan Vaughan, 2014
Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 11, Governor
George W. Bush announced a reward of $50 for
the first member of the marked巾
first member of the marked巾
morning tuesday and lynchman David
slaying of Mrs Zejolla Rolling, the
slaying of Mrs Zejolla Rolling, the
an additional reward of $150 for the
apprehension of any other member
Amendment of the Toward
Amendment of the Toward
to sheariff Tanner, the
Coffee
grant curse investing the Tynn
grant curse investing the Tynn
Wright was forcefully removed
Wright was forcefully removed
he had over-married the Shirriff, he
had over-married the Shirriff, he
Houston and sided with more
than 50 bullets by a bank of marked
fresh.
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THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1926
PRESENT DAY NEGRO IS A NEW PHYSICAL TYPE TESTS SHOW
The Booker, T. Washington, High School will begin regular class
week for the first year of this September 20th. This practice was
inaugurated last year as a means of
a mistaken conception that it is
valent among Regents, namely that there is an advantage in the
class at the opening of our preliminary
stations at the opening of our schools. This erroneous conception is
reversed by the same negative
narrative. The results of the south, throughout the
grounds are kept out of school. We
will be given the same ground that our schools do not
get down to work with dispatch.
In the course of the next year, we will be
able of this unfortunate practice rather than seek to correct it. A
new school will be in the middle of the
added nine months; and it ought to do nine months' work.
The schedule of preliminaries follows:
18 Pupils (Graduates of the elementary
school of Dallas) Monday. September 20th - Thursday, September 17th
A Pupils - Tuesday, September 14th - 10 A.M.
18 Pupils Wednesday, September 14th - 11 A.M.
18 Pupils - Thursday, September 14th - 12 A.M.
18 Pupils Thursday, September 14th - 12 A.M.
18 Pupils Friday, September 17th - 11 A.M.
18 Pupils Friday, September 17th - 12 A.M.
High School Faculty Meeting - Date: September 10th
Nationwide Extradition Examinations for new
publics from out-of-town schools
for the new exams for the public who failed during the
applying term and whose entity class work averaged 15 per cent and
the number will be conducted during the entire week.
PRESENT DAY N. PHYSICAL TYE
(N. A. A. C. P. P. S.)
New York, N. Y. Sept. 11—Writt in the Institute, Number of Correspondent Students of the Harvard University (Merkovits of the Anthropology Department of Columbia University, University of North Carolina, and Negro is being developed in the United States, Mr. Merkovits arranges an examination of 2,609 individuals in Harlem and at Harvard University. S. Census figures which state that the amount of mixture which has gone into Merkovits' institute that probably Merkovits indicate that probably this figure means the slightly increased measurements because his measurements were unreliable.
The new type disclosed by the measurements is tending to become more accurate. There is increasing social pressure against associating with members of
Atlanta City, N. J., Sept. 14, N.A.Y. "What has been done to the athlete was not that the athlete was that Dedman. And with Harry Wiley to his camp one of his apparing partners was for his fight with Runny. Niphe it is. Know that the warry Wiley will ever get Jack. When he no doubt the "champion" would look more like a fontwriter than a prizefighter.
THOUSAND VOICES IMPRESS
SENQUI CRQWD
Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 11—What moved to be one of the biggest cultural war presentations of the past century, the cultural war presented in the state capitol in New York, has long been the defining moment of the Dixie-Centennial Negro movement and has also contributed to the cultural and works of Negro composers.
George Leon Johnson, the inter-
national famous tenor, now musi-
cist, composer, and monkey inter-
spectator and interpreter of Ameri-
can music, is reclaiming a monument of suf-
tance and inspiration. Association of Ameri-
can Music is the problem to populate the
Colledge-Taylor "Onaway, Awake." He also sang several
titles with a thirty selected cla-
agement of "Rocky Road." This is the
new George Leon Johnson, the inter-
national famous tenor, now musi-
cist, composer, and monkey inter-
spectator and interpreter of Ameri-
can Music is the problem to populate the
Colledge-Taylor "Onaway, Awake." He also sang several
titles with a thirty selected cla-
agement of "Rocky Road." This is the
(D) The most prestigious teacher in the enrollment of such students is the principal. The student will above all be on eight period day is provided and teachers are assigned an assistant. The student will close each day at 3:45 and will be assigned a department to work in. History, Social Science, Business, Mathematics, Manual Arts. Attendance to the parents of the 12th graduates of the school expected to enroll in the high school. Freshman work that dates and if there is interest in the program, the parent attention of the principal.
(R) The Booster T. Washington High School for the 12th graders already been equipped. Jars already been equipped. Hardware security shirts should be worn. Protectors allow and protect equipment. The building is equipped high school team in Texas.
Complete records of ten Booker T. Washington High School grad-
utes work in Wiley College, for the Autumn Winter and Spring Quarters were received this week. According to the records Misses Alberta Adams, Annie Laurie Hollin, Julia Jackson, Amelia E. Ward, Johnson and Ethel Jackson did "Good" work; while the grade made yb Misses Hirdie Mae Brown, Keith Mae Shields, and Lillian Evelyn Thompson; and Master David Scruggs and James Thompson were "with few exceptions."
Five of the 18 pupils failed in one of two courses; or were continued in course, or three of the 18 or 12 courses pursued during the year. Two of these failed in one course; and the second two courses each; one conditioned in one course; one was conditioned in the course of the two was conditioned in three courses.
Missie Albertin, Adams, Angle Laurie Hollins, Julia Jackson, Kthel Jackson, Edith Johnson, did be present in work in Education: while Miss Amelia Edward Johnson made the first year of the school. Miss Ethel Jackson made the highest general average; and Miss Amelia Laurie Hollins was a clear second.
There was a meeting of the Principals of the public schools at the Booker T. Washington High School Thursday. September 2nd, 18th, 2013. Mr. Plana wrote, made for the operation of Premiums and teamwork with the Parent-Teacher Association. The school will be the headquarters for its campaign.
NEGRO IS A NEW PE TESTS SHOW
opposite groups among both. Ne-
geres and whitex, North and South. Mr. Hershavitz instance a recent investigation of illigittimate children conducted in a national show showed that in only 7 cases out of 500 were the fathers alleged to be white.
shall have to think of the American Negro as its origin is a type which there has been a significant amount of white blood, a mixture which is still continuing and that is to achieve the absorption of the Neuroticism of the dominant white population. In this case, the word "blackness of this New Negro" with his relatively homogeneous form, and relatively fiable type, who has been given the name of American culture, and who with his start fairly won, will press on the first period of community as a full-fledged member of it.
George Leon Johnson, the Internationally famous tenor, now无机化学学家, was the first leader of the "Pilipines of the American and recreation Association of Am. and Cigarette-Drivers," the author of the Cigarette-Drivers, "One way. Awakens the Life," also a summary of social arrangements including his own, in the management of "Rocky Road." This did not mean that the "Black and Amens" among the vast audience.
The Salahth Gies Club of Helm, which was founded in 1800, was the most on-the-hearsers linked in the great stadium under the canopy of the 18th century, and the "The Listeners" in which each of the Wannaker's broadcasting radio of the Wannaker were first-of-the-years-old, and the audience. Phone calls from the Telephone, the repeat-related call for more numbers.
"P. Grant Gilmore's Seagull-dedicated song "Crispos Att�us" sung to the chort of the roles created by H. Franklin, Haxter, Mr. Hexcel, the creating of the school and arrangement of the program was highly creditable and fully justified the confidence of the public opinion officials. The program included
Lift Story Voice and Slim 42.
Wilmar Mankin (Slim) by the chorus.
Wilmar Mankin (Slim) by the chorus.
Taylor by George Loon Jack.
Aurora arranged by Hester Dedalus.
Aurora arranged by Hester Dedalus.
Choreo: Erica Swie de Wheel Hole.
Choreo: Erica Swie de Wheel Hole.
Jabbath Gles Club of Richmond.
Virginia: Since You Went Away
Virginia, Since You Went Away
of Women's Week, Rocky Road I'm
Gold Glad Truck Dont Go, Johnson,
Somebody's Macking At Your
temper, Swing Low, sweet Charley
temper, Swing Low, sweet Charley
MTS (MILWAUKEE) DOLBY, by the
MTS (MILWAUKEE) DOLBY, by the
Away to Jamaica Little David,
in Jamaica Ladder (ad arranged by W.
MTS (MILWAUKEE) DOLBY, by the
Historic House Heady
the most attractive facilities-presents
the most attractive buildings on the
most attractive grounds, by the State
Pederation of Colored Women
R. M. H. David, Agnes Supervisor
of the National Life Fund,
the interest of the company for
the interest of the company for
the interest for Shrewbury, La, where he
will be for Shrewbury, La, where he
Sunday, night, sent 12 the T. K.
will be "neight" at the Hume,
Hall, and Court
Dallas District Notes
Entering the fourth round of quarterly conference, we started in South Dallas, St. Paul A.M. to Church, Rev. A. J. Smith, pastor great and inspiring is the work done by this noble pastor and his good people, for the pastor has been fill for the last three months but in his feeble state of health he has covered himself with glory, erected a beautiful church office and remodeled the paragone, all things are ready for the entertaining of the North Texas Annual Conference. We are all proud of Dr. A. J. Smith and his faithful wife, Bister Mary Victoria, they have not faltered a moment in the work, the co-operation of this pastor has been full and harmonious at every call and in every order, he is loved and respected by all the people. The quarterly meeting and conference were marked with great success for a man is at the helm.
Excelling Ceremony
for the beautiful window in the
market by the M. F. Church the
slavery Alliance of the A.M.E.
Churches of the City was a beautiful
slight and a meeting full of in-
terred the same action, which
a collection for the quarterly conference
for the educational assessment
to be reported in the Sunday School
of the school collection for the new
Church edition and for the window
were taken. The people responded
liberally and more than $100.00 was
received wonderful for the people
who find it to work.
Mrs. A. N. Green, our Asist. President
of the W. W. and J. M. Missionary Society
acted as a Metrona of
Ceremony and usual but the pen in
the scypress, for she is a great talk
of the school. This is the first
Arbitration delivered the oration for
the occasion. Her eloquence and oral
ly were. Her text of a "Kilshos"
Were written by the W. W.
fields of our foreign Missionary
In fact and need her husband, Dr. C.
W. A. Ablington, is a candidate for the
Dishanze. He was to Africa. When
the school was the first of the
లిkiest to in great condition. We are
op the homeward stretch coming in
with full measures.
Sunny night, Sent. 19 the T. N. T. will be "too tight" at the Humane Hid. Dance Hall, Hall and Central Avenue.
Labor Unions Are Protesting Importation of Porto Rican Food
Continued From Page One
of 2,500 cotton pickers. Claiming that the Porto Rican县被 classed by the Federal immigration restriction bureau helps brought in by the Az. labor force at collection within a short Labor Organizations Protest Southwest have filed in Washing-ton portion claiming that their use in the southwest wage to the point lower. The wage to the point compacts. This same objection has applied to the use of the Chinese with the fact that they are unaware of the education and education their money from general c
---
If you wish to enjoy a good, intelligent, spiritual service, come to the—
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATION CHURCH
A Cordial Welcome Await You
ST. JAMES A. M. E. TEMPLE
Regular Services Sunday School 9:30 a.m. m. Preaching Services 11:00 a.m. m. and 12:00 p.m. Wrayer Union and Marianity School, 8:00 p.m. Class Meeting and group clubs meeting Monday 10:00 p.m. m. The Weekly Services
Choral Club and Prong people days every Tuesday, Praiser queen nights, 8:00 p.m. m. and 10:00 p.m. Sunday School Teachers' meeting Friday 10:00 p.m.
Joint official meeting each Tuesday night following First Sunday. All of our se'vices are characterized by by promptness, and you are invited.
CHURCH WORKERS' CONTEST FOR THE BEST IN TEXAS
ze ..... $200
Prize ..... $125
rize ..... $75
Cash—Think of It!
THE PERSONS WHO GET THE HIGHEST NUMBER OF VOTES OVER 20,000 VOTES
RB and from to all who get as many as $100 votes and who
count as will be published by the DALLAS EXPRESS from time
to the pictures of the winners will appear in that paper at the
content Oct. 21, 1925.
ALICE TO DO: BIG THING AND RECEIVE A BIG REWARD
live in yourself! Do you believe in your community? I
THINK I CAN.
EACH VOTE
ALSDIA. cash bonus of $10.00 to all contentants who get as many as 12,000 votes and $5.00 to all who get as many as 5,000 votes and who do not win either of the first three prices.
The accounts will be published by the DALLAS EXPRESS from time to time and the pictures of the winners will appear in that paper at the close of the context. Oct. 31, 1926.
A BIG CHANCE TO DO BIG THING AND RECEIVE A BIG REWARD. Do you believe in yourself? Do you believe in your community? I CAN IT I THINK I CAN."
MT. VERNON A. M. E. CHURCH.
Calhoun Street
Palestine, Texas
THOMAS CLEMENT, Pastor
than three constituents in a community. Write for a vote book
CONTENTS:
Roberta,
T. L. Halloway
Roberta,
T. L. Halloway
7
X. H. Lakke
Texas Business College
AND FROM 2 TO 3 YEARS GETTING A BUSINESS
WHEN YOU CAN GET IT HERE IN THE
TEXAS BUSINESS COLLEGE
From 2 to 8 Months
Course taught by mail. Graduates placed in positions
call TEXAS BUSINESS COLLEGE. St. John's Institute.
4225
2019 Allen Street
Dallas, Texas
THE HAMILTON-WILLIAMS TRAINING
SCHOOL FOR EMBALMING
in its next series of classes Sept. 20th, 1926, and
until November 22nd, for information, phone
4964 or WRITE 2533 WASHINGTON AVE
911 East Calhoun Street Palestine, Texas
THOMAS CLEMENT, Pastor
Texas Business College
WHY SPEND FROM 2 TO 3 YEARS - OFFTING - A BUSINESS
TRAINING, WHEN YOU CAN GET IT HERE IN THE -
TEXAS BUSINESS COLLEGE
Phone: 514-262-1111
Excellent Course taught by mall. Graduates placed in positions.
Write or call TEXAS BUSINESS COLLEGE-St. John's Institute.
Phone: U-9422
2019 Allen Street
Will begin its next series of classes Sept. 20th, 1926, and
continued until November 22nd, for information phones
1-1926 or WRITE 2528 WASHINGTON AVE
U-4964 or WRITE 2533 WASHINGTON AVE
COTTON PICKERS WANTED
GOOD COTTON GOOD COTTON
Houses and Wood Furnished, Transportation
advanced to families. Call, write or write
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
GOOD COTTON
uses and Wood Furnished, Transportation
advanced to families. Call, wire or write
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Taylor
Taylor ..... Texas
There's no need to worry about the hair and skin of Grace,Violet,Crystal, or your other pretty friends. Yours may be just as pretty. Use regularly-
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