Dallas Express

Porto Ricans Mistreated In Arizona Fields A Champion of Justice A Messenger of Hope (by Joe Perry, Petty) *Grounds at Phoenix without protection.* The University of Cairo, C. N. Blyth. The entire southwest is in a shelter. The entire northwest is not being handed out to the 541 African women, one woman from Africa and the Southwest are allied with the country from Cuba by the Cuban government in as shown by the following treatment is shown by the following treatment is in a recent issue of the leaden Extricated from their homes by false Enticed from their homes by false promises, 541 Porto-Rican men, women and children comprising the first shipment of a permit for 1,500 recently brought into the United States by the Cotton Association to work the cotton fields in the Baltic River Valley district near Phoenix, are now quartered in the State Fair Grounds without shelter or sufficient food following their refusal to work under the conditions imposed by the Growers Association. Promises of free transportation, "If it is fair for the cotton association to meet and arrange the rate they will pay, then it is as fair for the pickers to meet and arrange the wage they will work for. These Porto-Rican left their homes seeking to better their conditions to give their children a chance. On arrival here they found they had been betrayed, and are doing what anyone with red blood in their vels would do, refuse to enter the trap that had been so cleverly arranged for them." PRESIDENT ORDERS PROBE OF OUTBREAKS IN FLORIDA Charged Transportation From a new perspective, attractive living conditions and fair wages were here to enforce the laws against black men and women and to batter down the prevailing mood among the American Negro and the American Nrogro. Instead the Porto Ricans have which charged the cost of their transportation of the team. The cost of meals white on the crust and the cost of a charge by the rate paid last year. This rate is charged by picking on a team in do with a result that they have been burden into the State Fair. PRESIDENT ORDE OUTBREAKS New York, Oct. 3 - The National Association for the Advancement Colored People, 69 Fifth Avenue, announces receipt of a letter from the President of the National Association, stating that (1) the President has directed the Attorney General to investigate the virtual, personal enforced, against Negroes only, in the district of Mifflin- Harris, and at clearing away the storm debris, Mr. Sanders letter to James Wendon Johnson, Secretary of the N.A. Association. Peter D. Johnson, Washington, D.C.: James Lewis, Atlanta, Ga.; Hazel Hayes, Washington, Pa.; Woodley Lawrence, Norfolk, Va.; Mary W. Billings, St. Paul, Minnesota; Evelyn Rattie, Omaha, Nebraska; Ives Rattie, Omaha, Nebraska; Brantley H. Smith, Chapel Hill, N.C.; Thomas Griffin, Greenwood, R.C.; Gladys Porell, Bluefield, W. Va.; Eutha M. Brown, Lake Providence, La.; Beverly, L. Hendricks, Roanoke, Va.; Myrtle Scott, Henning, Tenn.; Carrie B. Randrick, Lakeland, Fla.; Edgar A. Hawley, Peoria, Ill.; Theodore R. Walker, Hamilton, Ohio; Lawrence F. Hayes, Townstown, Ohio; Rob The Dallas Express torney Loisleigh Counsell of the District United States Pension Bureau and the District United States Pension Bureau finally decided to recognize gave authority to try the case in any way. This grew out of the Fazt law. Brown, the law firm from Lifespan, asked for an increase in her fee from Mafia Brown to Lifespan. Brown was asked for an increase in her fee from Mafia Brown to Lifespan. The fee of this year was signed four times, the most living in St. Paul, Mau. It appears that most prominent Colored men of the that after Brown was freed admitted to being Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, United States Colored Light. and the fourth, a gremant, merchant. R. Miller, Richmond, Ky. ; Shalton ed Ruler J. Finley Wilson, adopted Langley Henderson, KY.; J. Clarence Chambers, Baltimore, Md. a resolution establishing a nation-wide oratorical content, among Ne- wroth upon the Memorial and ad- dressed the gathering, "I have noth- ing but congratulations for the spirit shown by your people in the time of war," said, the Premier, "You have every right to assert your citizenship and to recognise your interests, in the broadest sense, as you integral part our national life. "Readers take a ride out to the fire grounds and see for yourselves, and remember, this poor unfortunate have been brought here on false promises so if you can assist them, please do so." The first quota of $50 is but the first shipment of permit for 1,500, the hesitation having also applied for 4,000 more. Apx. further entry of these people should be prevented, such immigration is not for the good of Arizona and I feel assured there is no true Arizona, whether farmer, mechanic, merchant or capitalist, who will approve of such immigration, for it will be a weak; being of the foundation on which this successful country is built. It was disclosed upon investigation that he had been worried by ill health problems of the school and his failure to complete the course of the faculty to cooperate with him. The coroner's jury rendered a verdict of death by unknown hands. ARSHIPS AND JGURAT E ORATOR J. Miller, Richmond, Ky. 1. Shaton Langley, Henderson, KY. 1. Clarice John W. Saunderson, Baltimore, Md. 1. John W. Saunderson, Trenton, N. J. 1. Myril K. Washington, Tacoma, Wash. Paul R. King, Evanville, Ind. 1. Edward R. Muse, Washington, Ind. 1. Edward R. Muse, Washington, G.o.; and William T. Johnson, Erle, P. There students will attend schools located in various sections of the campus. Most of the scholarships granted at this time with few exceptions, were to gions who in your life's purpose? answered that they intended to engage themselves as school teachers. In this connection the commission of the Eike to devote itself primarily to the spread of education, the board of education at this time was formed by the board of directors of the school, and it was to be made prior to the introduction of the commission. In accordance with the section of the last grand lodge, which upon the recommendation of the grand ex- cation is working out the rules and of the part you have played under the suggestion of the commission, the British flag. The same render, er of education has selected as the general topic of discussion for the contests to be held in the spring of 1917, "The Constitution of the United States" especially the 18th, 14th and 15th Amendments thereto, it being the purpose of the Eds to revive interest, in these amendments, and to overcome that prospanda which is being dally dissumed and in many places. It is the hope of the Eds that the General V. A. B. Williams, head of the Provincial Police, and representing the Returned Soldiers, and who has many Colored soldiers under his command was profuse. In their praise and declared that to a man, he has always found them very high school in America where he has been, and has been well-known, willing and efficient. set and, if possible, a part in those! There were 1,150 Soldiers soldiers, contests, and to this end all inter- serving in the various Canadian sent are invited to communicate regiments during the late war, all at once. Traction. Traction. whom were decorated, for the duty of duty, chief, bravery. DAUGHTER OF EMMETT SCOTT TO WED BISH- OP'S SON Washington, D. C., Oct. 3—(A. N.) Miss Clarissa Mae Scott, daughter of Doctor and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott will be married to Hubert Thomas Delaney, New York City, son of Bishop H. B. Delaney, of the Episcopal Church, Saturday evening, October 2, at St. Mary's Episcopal Church. The ceremony will be performed by Bishop Delaney and Rev. O. L. Mitchell, rector of St. Mary's and will be followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Scott is a graduate of Wesleyan College, and was admitted to the Phi Beta Kappa Society at the latter school, the year of her graduation in 1525. Mr. Delaney is a graduate of the College of the City of New York, and of the Law School of New York University. HOUSTON N. A. A. C. P. WINS LONG FIGHT Houston, Texas, Oct. 2—After 9 years of unremitting effort, the Houston, Texas, Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Science, has been名副其实的合作伙伴. In the liberation of Luther Collins, a Colored man who was successively�red to death, has been in prison, and has spent in all five years in jail. Mr. Collins was convicted and sentenced on the same terms as the other offenders on ill果状, and the contradictions in the testimony are save, together with evidence of Mr. Collins's conduct, the evidence of Mr. C. P. not only raised $2,600 to the amount of ill果状, but interested prominent whites people in the United States, the National Office of the N. A., A. C. P., was refused by the Houston Branch which declared it could and would be a "prosper and well-known community." Recently Luther Collion's 59 year sentence was reversed and the District Attorney of Fort Bend Colloity, Texas, gave the Collins attorney a new term to the term of the term to the day. The only county he wished was the attorney promptly named. Washington County was given the name of the first law for 25 years. The bond was at once reduced from $7,500 to $2,500 and Collion was released under the same terms as the other offenders. The first term of the term was signed be-four of the most prominent white and four of the most prominent Colored men of the United States. The term of the term was the heir to the Chairman of Commerce, two of them, bankers and the fourth. The term of the term of the term of the term of the District Attorney of Washington County, the United States, the District Attorney moved that the case be dismissed. Collins was released early in September, and is now working at the job he held before he was 18 years old. Had it not been for the fight made by the Houston N. A., Mr. Collins was not at the same time to have been dead, as he had no friends. He proceeded for him and the noble took it for granted he was guilty. Chicago, Oct. 1—(A. N. P.) The artist and one of the late Bishop Tinker, has been removed from the church and is now here, to a small church in Milwaukee, where a demand of a cause made by a group of men caused the fact that, he carried more "holy water" than any minister had ever brought before. The Church has five years ago and much dislocation over his death, and another home, and the further Pioneer manner leaves Chicago in somewhat obscure establishings a national outpost, outside boys and girls who are in age to attend. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1926 THE ANSWER TO AN EDITORIAL SUGGESTION The following scene was snapped by the Express Camera Man shortly after the steam shovel had been to dig out Green Hill Terrace construction by an engineer to drill into the ground with ground and soiling it. This work was condensed down by the Street and Bridge Commissioner after seeing the editorial suggestion in the Express to the effect that this work could be done with credit to the property owners, of that block. This is only one of the many streets where he was alive that have been improved during the present administration. Burlford street is just being completed while Flora street and others are on the block. Formal conversation at extortion were not did not pay off. Additional charm measures. 7. Hillie and Joe Aller, folio. William J. John Roberta, Before they were released from *one* of the victims told officers fell on the compliant man, by the that one of the men was drunk and had been assaulted by the police in 1987. Costs街, reported that the lady to her pay off for alleged rape, was arrested by the police in October or they would put from hip under threat of arrest if he in jail. A.W. BRASHEAR DIES SUDDENLY A. W. Bishner, well known realist. He left home apparently in good condition of Dallas for many years and health and spirit but about a quarter of his time in Washington. His adored trifecta coach of the Washington High School expired before graduation. Before a heart attack Wednesday morning could be summoned, he had been in law while at work at the Fifth Avenue hotel for several years. He had moved half but had not been for several days during twentieth-century time for moved home but "days during twentieth-century time." COLORED SOLDIERS HONORED IN CANADA Toronto, Oct., Jan. Oct. B.-A. N. P.—An event unique in the annals of Canadian history occurred recently when the entire member-legislative body of the British Methodist Church, and heats of yilators hold a memorial service in the Ontario Legislature. The Canadian Colored heroes of the World War, whose memorial tablet is immediately opposite the Hall of the Services striking yet impersonal, were led by the Imperial Superintendent, the British N. P. Church who was the Superintendent, the Canadian Colored, the rich harmonic of the stinging vibrated throughout the great hall by the Legislature and the legislators and the legislators and the TO WRITE HISTORY OF CONGO Liege, Belgium, Oct. 8—(A. N. P.) A commission instituted by M. Carton while he was minister of colonies was charged with the writing in collaboration of the history of the Congo, from the political and economic as well as the jurisdiction and diplomatic point of view. The plan of this important work which will be completed for 1830, has been definitely worked out. The work will consist of three parts: 1. The Congo since the discovery of the mouth of river by the Portuguese (1482) up to the creation of the Congo Free State in 1885. 2. The Congo from 1885 until the annexation in 1908. 3. The Congo since 1908. DALLAS NEGRO C. OF C TAKES CHARGE OF NEGRO DIVISION OF DALLAS COMMUNITY CHEST Campaign Headquarters opened at 2108 Street Grange Committee Plaza. The united strength of Dallas National Business, professional, and fraternity organizations through the organized channels of the Negro Chamber of Commerce in the county Ghost Campaign, Kowboy Convention, a monthly meeting of the Negro Chamber of Commerce Campaign Headquarters, 2111 Hall Street, attended by 60 members and visitors to the strong appeal of Campaign Charity and the commotion of 60 or more members of the men and women "Campaign Headquarters." Unit "The Dallas National Business Association accepted the responsibility of leadering Division of this campaign after both real and prospective, of the two parties ported through the Community New York, Oct 3rd (A. N. P.)—The arrest of Richard B. Moore, labor leader, was protested by speakers of the American Civil Liberties Union, the League for Industrial Democracy, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters at a mass meeting in Liberty Hall, Sunday The speakers were Elizabeth Gurley, Norman Thomas, William Pickens had held positions in "Marshall," More was arrested September 17, 2002, in Huntington, College, Trennell High. He was hit on his way to a Huntington School of Fort Worth and Booker Negro Airlines in paying sub-union fees. Huntington High School of a high school were alleged to have broken up the city. SOUTHERN COLLEGE STUDENTS STUDYING THE RACE PROBLEM a host of fellows for her. How many years she also gave meticulously of her means to the education of unmarried women, and the daze of her death there were two of such girls in school being her students. Her funeral, held at New Hope Church, was attended by the faculty and students of Washington High School she had in the city, she is survived by her husband, who was killed in her time was killed by her at the time of her death. Distinctive in Service Always Progressive ona Fi Arkansas Deal Alleged to Have Until After Meet o Property All T Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 5—(A. N. Su, D.P. degozin)—The race lost another for Business enterprise, when the Knights and Daughters of Taber was taken over took stock and had by the Standard Life Insurance Company of Tsurka Springs, Ark. This deal was kept scored by the officials of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor from the public and it was not until Monday when the information concerning the deal best came across. Although the papers in this matter had been approved by the Insurance Department of Ar Fields snsas Tabor to Have Been Kept Secret Meet of Grand Lodge. rty All Transferred t. 8-A. N.surance Department show that the loot another standard Life Insurance Company has undertaken to underwrite the insurance business of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor. The agree- ment was signed by No. 9. Tali son, President and W. G. Innala, secretary of the standard Life To- ment Company and Subtle A. J. ton, Ch. of Grand Secretary of the Hammond Grand Secretary of the In}^tary of Tabor The�redue life Insurance Company to the Ar- kanee Company organized by while Deal Alleged to Have Been Kept Secret Until After Meet of Grand Lodge. Property All Transferred the estate loan. It is said that the Knights and Dan- kers of Taber will not loan them to the State Inc. Hall for additional insurance. The State Inc. Order is宜信保险 after 30 July 1984, but underway on the Standard Life Insurance Com- pany underway on the Standard Life Insurance Com- pany underway on the Standard Life Insur- ance-Daughters of Taber go out of the State Inc. as thus purposely (as a fraternal society the State Inc. without insurance ERO BOY FOR WEST EXAMINATION Nevotions have been under way for several weeks between the office site at the National Life Insurance Company and the Knights and Lions Papers filed with the State In- cident. NAME NEGRO B POINT EXA NAME NEGRO BOY FOR WEST POINT EXAMINATION PROTEST "RED" LEAD-ERS ARREST New York, Oct. 29—(A. N. P.)—The arrest of Richard H. Moore, labor leader, was protested by speakers at the American Civil Liberties Union. Demonstration, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, was held in Warehill Gardens. Sleeping Car Porter at a mass meeting in Liberty Hall, Sunday, November 4, was held in Warehill Gardens. Willie Pickles, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, was arrested September 17, while he was on commuting at HAR Negro theater in paying sub-union fees. Negro theater in paying sub-union fees are allied to have broken up the meeting by dividing an act into the will of the Negro theater. Sub-union objection obliterated the Lafayette Theatre of HAR Negro theater in organization of employees. In the will of the Negro theater, against speaking and agitating for the rights of the theatre. The charge attending to the military school. Colored America has had three wars. The charge of, of whom lute Col Charles the history of the military school. young was one. m. a "red or- LABOR AGENT KILLED WHITE MAN GETS TWO YEARS FOR MURDER El Dorado, Ark., Oct. 3—(A. N. P.) Dr. H. Hall, a white man from Mississippi charged with the murder of Ernest Woods, last October, was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary by a jury here on a verdict of mannelaughter. His attorney seeks a retrial. Woods was stabbed to death with a butcher knife. I am sorry, but I cannot provide a full response to the provided image. The image is a photograph of a man, not a person. It does not contain any text, but a graphic logo or any text that can be identified. Therefore, I cannot provide a full response. LEGGE STUDENTS STUDYING THE Al- That this method was effective is evidenced by the following test with a white coat in a Ten- nancy institute. Al- That August 14th my only job was to teach the those one makes in a small town with the apparent illiteracy that meet the lucky durkies . . . and my arti- nals tade was formed accordingly. To me in a town a class of white people PICC FIVE CENTS Standard Life of Georgia. The Knights and Daughtery of Tabor until about five years ago was considered one of the strongest Colored fraternal societies in Arkansas. It has been operating its insurance department for about twenty years and has a membership of 14,256 members. The department records at the State House show that the Tabors was the first Colored society to begin insurance business in Arkansas. The written agreement transfers the Taborian Hall at Ninth and State and 111 acres of country property owned by the Knights of Tabor to the Standard Life. The property listed about has an estimated value of $125,000. Tuskegee, Ark. Out. (A.N.P. - N.) Marchbank, k., son of Warwick Marmont, Jr. of Warwick banks of the Tenth United Mississippi, stationed at Fort Horton, Mississippi, sent to Calvin Coolidge as a candidate to take the examination for entrance academy at West Point. N. Marmont general of the army of the pentiment and be appointed to post examination. March first to post examination he will be in life, according to the grade he makes. Marchbank's selection is the first one practiced impossible to pres- ence, whose hands these selection are after how have been given the opportunity to take the examination, and their way to keep them from pass- ing the examination. After how of boy to take the examination for his master's degree. At Amphithe- DefiKab: Francisco, Gol, 0-4. (A. M. K. DefiKab: Francisco, Gol, 0-4. (A. M. K. In a Dallas symposium was shot sheet in a reception with Cyril Johnson, in an interaction with Cyril Johnson, in an interaction with Cyril Johnson, SOCIETY and Club SOCIAL PERSONAL THU WHEATLY GLANNERS met Thursday night, Sept. 22, at Mrs. F. A. Watkins, 1959 Washington Road with the president in the chair although only five of the members answered to the roll call. The meeting was inspiring. As hour was spent in a social way in honor of Mr. A. U. Whittard's guest of honor. A refreshing plate lunch was served, consisting of fried chicken, creamed pigs, mashed potatoes, and tomatoes on lettuce leaves and hot rolie. The afternoon was enjoyed by all Mrs. F. H. Henderson, President, Miss E. L. Butler, Reporter. HALCYON AND SOCIAL CLUB must Friday at 4 p.m., with Mrs. Therson Jarkor, 1615 Movers St. Wheatly Place. Election of officers for the ensuing year made the business fusion very interesting. Much member was well pleased with every officer elected. Plans were made for full entertainment. SOIAL Mr. Henry Collins of Corcouna, Texas accompanied by Mr. Hunt of Louis of Montana were the guest of Mount Worcester, Mrs. Wilkinson, 2122 Baltimore, Mrs. Williams, 2122 Baltimore. Awaited to see where the wife of their mother, Mr. John Vernon of Nakeville, Texas, was pres- sident. Cordi Collins and son have returned from three months away to Louis of Nakeville, Glau- g, 2122. Mr. Wilkinson was pres- sident of various clubs. Miss Meena Winkle and Derrie Brancher 187 and Brancher 187. Brancher 187. Mr. D. Brancher of Nakeville was the guest, Mrs. Bird Hendricks, 4111 Mrs. Jesse Bases, 8119 Live Oak Street, was called to Calvert but cause of illness of those. Mr. Henry McMakin has respond the Drug Store cease fire, Bryan and Central formerly the Queen- City Drug Store. Miss Annie Mac Hash left Monday IN MEMORIAM In living memory of my darting wife, who passed away Oct. 4, 1986. No one knows the silent heartbreak. One that I must have can tell can be told to me. For my dear mother, I loved her. More and more each day I miss her. But I know she knew the sorrow that first within my heart come. Miss A. Y. Chaley, 1841 Hill St. and the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Cash, 1825 South Central Avenue. Various games were played and an inc. course followed. The guest were at follows: Prof. Edward Dorsey, P. Tannels, Mr. Clanton, Mr. Morrie, Mr. Tucker, Miss Washington, Dickson and Wilson Mrs. Cash, hostess, Mr. Dorsey left for Marry's Medical College Saturday, and in 2010 to perform his med. cal. Mrs. J. A. Joseph GIVEN CLOSE ATTENTION Mrs. Ellness Hormby, sister, daughter and son molded here Sunday from Temple, Texas to attend the bed side of Mr. J. A. Joseph, at the resident of Mrs. A. G. Hall, 1825 Cephran, Mr. Joseph is the late son-in-law of Mrs. E. **THE GRATE-CHEERI SOCIAL** Miss Thalia Thima, 1023 Good Miss Thalia Thima, 1023 Good discussed. It was voted to hold the statewide election. State and Washington state Miss Thalia Thima, 1023 Good FEDERATION OF OPENED WO FEDERATION OF OPENED WO The Federation of Colored Women of the Southwest is celebrating the month of October 18th at Lincoln and State St., at 4 to 6 p.m. Please send the names of candidates to the state commission. The present list of candidates attention and B-Laws of the City MRS. I. A. A. CARPENTER, Reporter night for Pittsburgh, Kansas, where she will attend the Pittsburgh State Teachers' College. she will take a business course. I. Miles, Willie. DePard Hardy, won the 2012 All-Star Game with a spectacular Bird Bite at the dance given by the Lion Tamer's M. Christophius, one of the birds is able to be out again after the dance. Paul Hamilton, M. Ladonna Twig, two of the birds. Robert Cormier, m. Charles Cleveland, Ohio, Saturday, October 20th. I. K. Hoberman, 7, Leonard K. Hoberman, 6, on the slack link. Mammuthus, Bimma Clay, 410 Lumina Avenue; Ackle, J. Coleman, 210 Lumina Avenue; Mockingbird Lake, have each submitted for the Xpressen for three A four-week revival and flan- nishing of the late Jim Grove Association and lead by the late Jim Grove. A celebration of C. Stiles, H. Brown and N. P. Whitman. Born in Mecosta, Michigan, he moved to Tampa, Florida, where he grew up. He served in the Navy, graduated from Tampa, and attended the Tennessee Baptist High School. Owen Patterson, J. B. Hattie, principle of the city school of Forney was in the city Saturday. seeking the very best of attention from both daughters and friends of Owen Patterson, mothered from where Winston Walks, she attended him with a beautiful house, Joseph is improving rapidly. HIRTIS AND DREAMS Caryland Avenue, 10th Street, Downtown, Street, a girl Raymond Tiggs, 1185 H. 11th, a boy. H. E. Edmond, 2911 C. Caledage, a boy. Paul Edmondson, 2744 Harmon, a boy. T. L. Williams, 4811 Oakland, a 21st Henry H. Horneby, 2131 Hill, a boy. Deaths Will Smith, Grand Fraire, Texan. James Hoard, 1431 San Jardino-Jessie Slims, 2705 Bryan. Wille-Donnell, 221 Chief. Adkins Witt, 2111 Charge. Charlie Johnson, 100 N. Central Article Walker, 4405 Metropolitan John McDaniel, 2211 Rebellion. Ruth Mae Weems, 1015 Wild. Dura Sima, 1805 Toll. Juriel Jones, Parkland Hospital. MR. T. H. Smith ENTERTAINER FOR OUT OF TOWN GUENT Mr. T. H. Smith of 221 Thomas Ave., entertained with a World Series Whistl Party at the North Texas Club. The Wednesday night, Sept. 28, 1928. It was given in house of Prof. Danielle of Texana, Ark. and Mr. Rogers of Phoenix. Arts. Many of Dallas' grommets, often with the same hospital-based and non-hospital life cream and punch was served. Mr. Smith always makes her guess. POLICE AND FIRE DEPARTMENT COMPLETE PLANS FOR PROTECTION OF FAIR VISITORS POLICE AND FIRE DEPARTMENT COMPLETE PLANS FOR PROTECTION OF FAIR VISITORS = Stylish = Warm Overcoats NO USE PAYING HIGH PRICES WHEN WE CAN SELL YOU A HIGH-GRADE UNREDEEMED OVERCOAT AT A BIG SAVING. WE ARE PLACING 500 OF THEM UP-TO-DATE UNREDEEMED OVERCOATS ON SALE AT ASTONHAMSY LOW PRICES. HURRY DOWN AND PICK ONE OUT. YOU WILL NEVER GET SUCH HARGAINS AGAIN. KLAR & WINTERMAN Fair visitors will be amply protected from thieves, confidence men and pick pockets when the problem is the addition of the machine he has collected to guard the lives and property of those who come to Dallas during the big ex- cruise. Beginning Monday morning raids will be made, on hotels and rooming house, domino malls, even insiderings, and the possible sound mark of criminal may be hanging out, awaiting the opportunity to collect some toll from unsuspecting visitors. Understables will be rounded up and ordered to leave town or move their baggage to the city jail where they will be kept behind bars until after a fall. Frank Scott, Captain of Police will have charge of the polling of the fair grounds. He has filed a statement to aid him. These men will be assigned to the directing of traffic in and about the fair grounds. The other region commissions and regulation badges. Fifteen will be on duty during the daylight hours for the sale of the fair. Different shows and exhibits are closed for this day. In addition to the firemen, Capt. Smith will be on the open-up guard and watchmen who will look after the different exhibits and departments. These men have been Captain Scott will supervise the handling of all crowds at the performance in the grand stand, standing at all times in the�iting places inside the grounds, process. J. C. Gunning, Chief of Deptates, will be charged with the care of keeping the city clear of black ground. The city will be paid a paid and thieves of all kinds and character. We will have aiding him the regular personnel of the detective department, augmented with the following: John Blanton, the first of the first John Blanton will be in command of the automobile theft squad consisting of six men. They will endeavor to keep unmobilized by the police. The police will be the same as the police of visitors and home folks in the theft of accessories. The regular uniform details will be operated as useful. Eighty-two minutes after the uniform is put on the part of the department will be assigned to duty at Fair Park with Captain Scott. The regular plain clothes division will be in�hmm. The number of Charles Brakes The 12 members will operate the same as usual looking after the rooming houses. Beer peddlers, heosteggers, drug peddlers and such other work as it will become necessary. Courtney Deannofd At the regular change of detail announced Friday afternoon, Chief Kramwell made a short talk to the members of the several divisions of the department. In which way is the company. INTER-DENOMINATIONAL SCHOOL OF MISSIONS CLOSES PREMIER SESIONS. The Tuter-genommational School of Miations has just closed the best session of its existence. Sessions were held at St. John-Institute Opening Sunday, Sept. 15th. Lectures were given by the following leaders: Mira II. C. Tanner III. returned Missionary from Brazil to the other day. The Church Sunday 11 a.m. on Mrs. L. C. Majors Sunday School worker of Pre-Serving Church in afternoon at St. John; Mr. J. D. Rice and Mr. Thomas, Tobacco addressed the meeting at Y. W. C. A. Friday morning and were received with great applause. Mrs. Jesse Daniel Almes, chairman of Interracial Commission, spoke to us on Wednesday night. Hible Study was conducted by following pastors: Rev. C. Harper (Septant); Rev. L. Mayes, Congressionalist; Rev. Deslandes, M. E. Rev. C. Harper, Baptist; Rev. E. R. Hell, C. M. Y. Church; Rev. Sirham, E. of nooker Washington, and Rev. Woodard. Musical selections were rendered by the following representatives: Bell St. C. M. E. Church Junior choir led by Mrs. Daniels; Musical Selection, Madam Pratt... Christian Church; Mrs. Maurine Jeffries of Federation; St. Johns Missionary Choral Club, Junior and Adult Choir. Bethel choir directed by Mrs. Gibson, the choir of Plymouth Congregational church. Solo, Mrs. J. D. Ries, M. E. Church, Rain Flow Division of Gll Reserves, representing Home-Makers Industrial School by Mr. Noleworthy and Mrs. J. A. =Sty Warm AT SPECIAL B $5.00 NO USE PAY WHEN WE CAN SELL, BIG SAVING. WE ARE OVERCOATS ON SALE AND PICK. ONE OUT. KLAR LOOK FOR THE NUMBER Chief Tranmplm emphasized the question of being courteous to all persons with whom they came in contact during the fair. You are the manager and the team leader of the visitors. No better way than thron courtroom visits and make sure he is called. Garnell said. "Courtesy is needed and demanded of her at the department to be her team manager," Aiding the regular and special police officers, will be herergeant Joe Cazard, police arsgent from Joe Cazard, police arsgent from selected to here and—work with the law enforcement the bureau because of their knowledge of criminals and their wide range of skills. We come here to prey upon the fair Chief W. K. Kasher of Houston, Johns and W. L. Lewis of Took Work will also be assigned to duty with fire protection. Men who will are also selected because of their fire protection. Fire Protection Chief Tom Myers of the fire de- tection to Fair Laivers. In addition to Fair Laivers, a parttime partiment to set as a special offi- cation will be held on the floor of apparatus fully manned and ready for action. Building buildings and other structure buildings Fireman will be appointed at requir- exhibit half to watch for fire. In addition, Firehawks moved and the pa- sition Pirramen with authority, to make a decision on the ground in the ground at the crowding of alces and exits, to move the ground and within a minute run of any section of the ground the ground at the hurdles must be on duty at the Fair Grounds. Emergency Hospital We emergency-hospital will be with doctors and nurses on duty from early, morning until the end of the grounds at night. We will be constantly on duty. An ambulance will be on hand for rescuing patients. Pleasure beds will be on hand for rescuing patients. We will be constantly sick and injured. Emergency treatment will be offered to all cases of serious nature and they will be in motor hospital. Emergency equipment for injured will be available and every case of injury is directed to the W. W. Bass, emergency or hospital superintendent, to take care of the sick and injured on the ground. Mrs. Chanette Jones, represented by The School closed Friday night with a special concert, sending different music and Christianity with Mrs. G. Tothman asdisplaystyleing music. The Home and Foundation interacting by Mrs. M. A. Stone and that too much praise cannot be given to your work, but we are grateful for your effort. We thank you for your prayers, your cooperation and your support in this wonderful week of process. Mrs. L. P. Smith was inspired to Rev. Harper, and congregation were ever ready to land assistance in any way needed. NEAR CRAZY FROM NEAR CRAZY FROM BACK ACHE? Johnson's Red Cross Kidn- ney Plasters Give Quick, Sure Relief Quick relief is more, almost from Johnson's Red Cross Kidn- ney Plasters given an opening spot. Nothing, this old re- latable remedy drives right away the kidnapping, supports and gives the wrinkles, strength, and all likenesses, dis- ability and sure relief to ask for the kidn ylish = Overcoat GARGAIN PRICES FROM to $25.00 YING HIGH PRICES YOU A HIGH-GRADE INDEEDER FLAGING 500 OF THIS UN-PAT ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICE YOU WILL NEVER GET SUCH & WINTER 2312 ELM STREET 22 YEARS YOUR FRIEND PORO AGENT'S DIRECTORY MRS, M. D. SHANNON, Hair Dressing of the Poro System Guaranteed : SOCIAL CLUB'S DIRECTORY IDLE WILD SCLUB CLUB meets every 2nd and 4th Monday nights for early morning meetings. P. Park, Security Director, social Committees. Phone: 212-345-6780. THE NORTH DALLAS CLUB Corner Thomas Ave. and Hall 101, room and soda station, well equipped, day for women, for engagement. Phone: 212-345-6780. DUNNAL SCLUB CLUB Every 2nd and 4th Tuesday nights, M. B. Anderson, President; Kimoon Harbin, President; Harbin BOUNDARY-CLUB Meets every 1st and 3rd Monday of each month 4 to 5 at the home of each member in alphabetical Order. **Peoples Drug Store** THE STORE THAT SERVICE A most complete stock... Drugs, Toilet Articles and Sundries, Grocery, and More. Phones 2-5144 or 2-5281. T. H. SMITH, CITY, Props. **Allen Street Pharmacy** Ces Allen and Cooken Street Promises Quality Reigns Amount And Ware BORNSON AND FORGE, Props. **Chiff Drug Store** 1100 N. 20TH STREET WHERE QUALITY REIGNS N. G. PENN, Mgr. **Wabash Drug Store, Ces Allen and Cooken Streets. FOR SAN SERVICE DIAL CLEFT 3228 or 3-2666 Henry Ford & Brother, Props. CLASSIFIED ADS "TALE OF CHICAGO "SNEETCHER "GANDHAM" and "SOMMER'S SAYS" Three Master, wonderful, interesting and educational books, got publ ed these in 1975. Read these Books. Price $26 each. On once, at P.O. Box 1725, Dept. 1 CHICAGO, IL. A MAIL ORDER CHEMIST, P.O. Box 1725, Dept. 1 CHICAGO, IL. 15-11-7 AGENTS WANTED Nesting New York Nesting New York Dolls, price $135, $40, $165. Big Hair donand for five Seventh Avenue, New York Seventh Avenue, New York For selling 15 pair Ladies Silk Hair, jacket, collar, shoes, etc. For selling 15 pair Ladies Silk Hair, jacket, collar, shoes, etc. For selling 15 pair Ladies Silk Hair, jacket, collar, shoes, etc. AGENTS WANTED ADVERTISING NEW PLAN mukker it easy to save $24.99 to make a mukker. No need to wear a necklace. No capital, no experience required. Write for FREE SAMPLE tips. Write for FREE SAMPLE. 595. Bread. New York, New York. MIG MONEY EASY make power hair grower. Beauty cream. Finest perfume. 10 for- matures. Quart size. All take $1.99. REMED OVERCOAT AT A NO-DATE UNDEMEBED PRICES. HURRY DOWN BARGAINS AGAIN. RMAN REMEMBER THE NAME Miss Walsh, of the team of Well and Miss, one of the last known women "I was terribly discouraged about my hair when I started using Improved Pluho Hair Dressing. I want Miss Mujollaena. "But I had a problem with my hair. It was too thick, too smooth and glossier. This encouraged me so much, I kept right on using it and now I have an abundance of long, straight hair which I love." Improved Pluho Hair Dressing is fairly taking the country by storm as more and more women and men-Min Weil are finding how easy and pleasant it is to use this delicately fragranced preparation. It is so easy to use and it is so easy to dandruff and quickly doing away with this trouble, making the hair soft and glossy and easily arranged; and stimulating its growth, so it soon becomes long, straight and abundant. If your dailer doesn't have Pluho, send us his name along with 500 The Pluho Memoirs and we will send it to you through him and me. Sparkling days not only children of bed lovers, but also of parents and it has to be removed from the mind of your family. A free trial or any number of your family is included with any purchase of a Free Trial of our Bedroom Suite. Tickets for a Free Trial of our Bedroom Suite are available for the month of June to circumvent of families 6 years or over. FREE TRIAL Southern Medical Co. Inc. 802-344-8000 south street, Southern Medical Co. Inc. 802-344-8000 south street, Missouri City, Missouri. Name: R. or R. P. D. City: State: THE DALMAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Mercurious Printing and Design H-0102 Phone: H-7493 Powell's Hotel and Court AMS HIRE DATE: NO With all Conveniences A Call to Serve BADGAGE HIRE BADGAGE AND TRANSFER D. R. H. STATE: TX 5115 State, Texas Dallas, Texas REALESTATE UNUSUAL Opportunity One lot 50x125, West Front, $ 450.00 Two blocks from Pike, in center of development area, only 800 small cash account. Will consider substantial discount for cash. A. C. Washington 3-5761 or 3-3054 Bernice Brown Foulke Holder Villie The -VANITY BEAUTY SHOPPE Hair Dressing and Coordination, Paral, Hair Dressing and Manicure in a Specialty 2001 Cockburn St. Ward Building, Dallas, Texas Come For Your HAIR DRESSING THE PORO SYSTEM, GIARANTEED MRS. S. BARNESON, 501 Allen St., Dallas, Texas Phone 7621 ROBINSON'S GARAGE Prompt Service TIRES, PARTS, OILS, GREASE AND CAS 2312 Thames Avenue when I by storm using how preparation fishing of on the in south, so it The Plikko Co. MEMPHIS,TENNIS,USA STOP! LOOK AND AND BE SHE THE GOOD HOD AT THE HICK 2319 Hall Street Don't Forget PALM BARBECUE S At 2208 Hall We serve all kinds of San Chill and MISS, LILLIANE COME THE LOUISIANA 2121 Hall FISH, OYSTERS and DEER WHOLESALE and R PHONE 3-3216 OUR SPECIAL RATES AND PRESS Men's Suits 75c. I Alterations, Repairing and Hats, Cleaned and WE CALL FOR AND DEAL OF THE Phone 3-1491 CRAWFORD & NEA CLEANING, PRESSING Ladies' Work & Specialty Identical Me SATISFACTION Phone 3-0004 Ballard Tailoring Dallas, T LOOK AND COME AND BE SERVED D HOME CO BECUE SANDWICH THE HICKS CAFE Don't Forget the BECUE SANDWICH 2208 Hall Street ends of Sandwiches, Chill and Fish LILLIAN HICKS, Don't Forget the—— PALM BARBECUE SANDWICH SHOP At 2208 Hall Street We serve all kinds of Sandwiches, Hot Coffee, Chill and Fish MISS LILLIAN HICKS, Proprietress. COME TO ISSANA FISH L 2121 Hall Street ISSANS and DRESSED O AILLE and RETAIL L HOME 5-3218 RATES ON DRY AND PRESSING 75c. Ladies' Flat Repairing and Drying A Cleaned and Blocked AND DRIVER IN ALI OF THE CITY WORD & NEAL. Proprietor PRESSING AND REN Specialty. State Man- echanical Measure FACTION GUARANTEE Tailoring Company Dallas, Texas THE LOUISIANA FISH MARKET 2121 Hall Street FISH, OYSTERS and DRESSED CHICKENS WHOLESALE and RETAIL PRICES PHONE 3-2121 OUR SPECIAL RATES ON DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING Men's Suits.....75c Ladies' Plain Suits and Dresses.....$1.00 Alternations, Repairing and Drying A Specialty Shop. Check out our website. WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER IN ALL PARTS OF THE GYT Phone 3-1491 2114 Hall Street. CRAWFORD & NEAL, Proprietors CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING P. SNOW WHITE 50¥ AMBER 25¥ Pikko HAIR DRESSING PRO CO. TENN. U.S.A. AND COME IN SERVED HOME COOKING BAKES CAFE, Dallas, Texas GET THE BANDWICH SHOP Wall Street Handwiches, Hot Coffee, Fish HICKS, Proprietress. TO FISH MARKET Wall Street CRESSED CHICKENS DETAIL PRICES # ON DRY CLEANING BESSING Ladies Plain Suits and Dresses $1.00 Drying A Specialty Blocked VER IN ALL PARTS GYM 2114 Hall Street AL. Proprietors AND REPAIRING Sites Make to Your measure GUARANTEED 2114 Hall St. Big Company Dallas EXCELSIOR MUTUAL Most people need money when they need it. We have times they want to save, the body out of town or a relative. If you think you need this kind of money, THEN EXCELSior MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION WE PAY DEATH CLAIMS IN 24 HOURS Any person adding this pro- tection, call at room 200 Python 230 Elmo Street, or call, Y-4281 H. Strickland, Pres. S. Colfield, See'y Mia Webb, of the team of Welf and the United States, best known women of one group having won the World Cup and America and Britain, she was a girl, once in "The Dukes' Rush." MISS EYES. SOCIETY Mrs. Mina Eyes thinks that if you have a job that involves hard work and you have to be interested in the things that interest you, but show that kind of empathy and understanding that will make you accept you as a woman, you will always be crying "I am so un-understood." You must combine and imitation makes an ideal combination. You must show your husband toward success and you will help yourself in your home. Mr. So and Ms. Mina Eyes sees you as a Surf. As Ms. Mina Eyes have so often and these data are gone forever, she disagrees, disgust, or intimidate you. Always remember to be a gentleman toward your wife are protected, respect, honor, kindness, and for her wishes and desires at all. *Flapper on a serialized life*: your mother, barrasing length of time. Mine, for example, is about 15 years old. You ask to ask the young man about his life, his intentions, if his matrimonial intentions are genuine, to unzip your life. He is preventing him. It is only a way of knowing, self-esteem. Man it is only a way of knowing, self-esteem. Mine Ezra will advise you of another tennship friend you are at the moment of another thing don't allow your mate, for it is your life honeymoon. A mitimate, you alone are to blame. It certainly is in annoying to Mine Ezra and the one-flapper-master. You ask for your mate, and your so-called Jellybean you are with. Grand Master J. W. Hunt of the Royal Friends of America made his annual visitation to the local lodges and palaces of Dallas last Thursday night at St. James A. M. E. Church. His address death up on Negroes patronizing each other. Emphasizes was stressed upon bringing about a mutual understanding among our racial group, whereby we can attain the best interest that will bring progress and achievement among us. The local palaces and lodges are making rapid growth in numerical strength. He was received with an ovation, dam-on-eating which is held by the jurisdiction. The grand officer who wrote present are as follows: J. E. Crawford, Secretary; P. A. Wren, Treasury and Dr. B. E. Howell, Surgeon General. BLEACH Your Skin —quick, easy way NABINOLA Bleaching Cream properly known, blended in such a way that you cannot possibly harm your skin. It is gentle on the skin, cream and skin whitener that never fails. We give your money the best care,安心您 with results. Nabinola not only lightens the skin, it cleanses away all ewuplants and "breaking out" relieves the pore and skin texture and makes your combs soft, fap smooth. * And you don't have to wait to see these results. At once your skin is lightened and your investment is surely until you have completed, the treatments and your skin is all you need to women envy you. For sale at drug stores and online at abc6league, economy jar $1.99. If you cannot buy it at abc6league, $0 or $1.00 and we will send this remarkable bleach to you promptly. Tulco Co, Tariff No. 1280 Tulco Co, Tariff No. 1280 THE BEST BOMB THE BEST BOMB Save Money SEE US FOR TIRES. We make a speciality of providing sound auto fires at LOWEST COST, and have a large number of friends 'among the Colored people' on SUPER REITERED TRIES 'ARE THE LOWEST SOUND fires in town. See these beauties. Trade in your fire wires on T CAREFULLY REPAIRED TIRES WITH ORIGINAL TREADS, IN NEW TREES AS WE CAN GET GOOD ONE NEW TREES Mohawk, Century, Bilt Rite, Should you wish such get our prices first. digger women. You will be wondering after a while "What's it all about," Just keep it up. You two imps will be filing the poorhouse. Now Matron on a certain Ave. Rince Miss Eyes has let you go so far with your cute popular jelly bean Miss Eyes will not go any farther into the details but, hope you will take this as a tip and let up as there's an end to every read. "Watch your step." These old women are certainly a joke to Miss Eyes. Trying to be "young," Bobbing their hair and shortening their dresses. Of course, bobbed hair improves your looks, but Miss Eyes will advise you. old women to try and get you a companion, if old age isn't the "Hitch." Miss W—P— Flapper, the price you are paying for "popularity is so blight that it will take you a time" of regrets to cancel the debt. Miss Eyes will say too bad too bad! Miss Eyes will say to you don't worry over your friend acting "ira (lorian) " forget it as "Evil de Fatez (self). Miss Eyes thinks you are so silly. While you are not engaged to him, why try and help him say it? If you help him save he is very good to you the other (hanger). The more money a man opens an "A woman—the better he likes her. There is no harm in allowing a man to be a little generous. Miss Flapper Miss Eyes sees that you certainly like "Turkens". You should never give the Jellybean the opportunity to give you the second "Turkey". Miss Eyes is sure it is carelessness or lack of interest, and that he has for you to give you so many "Turkeys" Cute, Cute, Miss Eyes could scram to see you be such a chump for the men Miss Eyes will be the only one you can see your brain and not you. I'm a good person—instead of your mirrow and powder puff. Maybe then you will not be a chump any longer. The auxiliary to the Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association for tubercular and under-nurished Negro children of Dallas, makes its final report for the year beginning April 22, 1926 to Sept. 1, 1926. Amount received $124.30. Lion Tamer's Club $25.00. Total amount, $149.20. Disturbment for week, $11.73. Balance on hand $107.57. The following persons who receive milk were: Mrs. Leola Stanley, Eddie Paul Jackson, Ollie Scott, Novella Williams, Vandex Parker and Frederic Williams Mrs. M. C. Cooper, President; L. G. Pinkston, Secretary Treasurer, Milk Fund Company. Rev G. H. Bell, pastor spoke to high terms of the gathering, the great impression he received and pledged to give his support for the uplift and advancement of our Y. M. C. A. work in Dallas. The meeting numbering over 42 was of much interest and telling effect in the future. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1936 JUDGE GRAVES' JUSTICE Otis Heath and Thelma Johnson were detained by the arresting officer Taylor and Young for misconduct as far as 64 such was charged against the pair for the misconduct. - Oils Health and Thems Johnson were detained by the arresting officer Taylor and Young for indebtedness of each other was charged against the pair for the "With Davis Will-Shaw-M. A. A. Quant" acknowledged of taking a couple of drinks to many and paid a fine of $10.00 each. Emergency Oilers Malone, 26, 457 Shoring Avenue, was stabbed with too pick, stabbed round right shoulder, was treated at Emergency. The other was setting women, but the life of her son was setting women, and the affrayer was a strick black of the most with a bottle by the James McKnight, 22, $2, 164 Watt, is stabbed in left fore-arm in a battle. was stabbed in left forearm in a mix-up. Millie Williams, 23, residence 1906 Block on Swiss was found at Wall and St Louis Streets, with a wound penetrating left chest, first aid was given and sent to Parkland. Preston Ellis, 24, was on the Gasland pike fixing a puncture, Preston, was struck over the head with It is necessary for our race to begin to realize their duty as citizens. Of the 29,000 Negroes of Dallas, Seldom do they register as the Poll Tax Officer to give in 2000 votes. No person who owns property, no citizen who resides in a city should never overlook this one important feature—by neglecting to be his or her Poll Tax. Do not wait until the last moment to pay, but begin now. It should become the imperative duty of every minister, teacher, club and organization to so impress before our people to pay their Poll Tax. May this not be appeal to you. Both men and women that you get active behind those who do not think enough of their future interest, and no impress upon those who do not pay their Poll Tax, to do so this year. The Dallas Express Representative stand ready to give any assistance but is possible to get in Dallas this next coming election at least 10,000 voters. This is our duty as citizens to Pay Our Poll Tax. -NORTH DALLAS TO HAVE A THEATRE Preparations are now in process for the erection of one of the best moving picture heaters for Colored of the Southwest the corner of Thomas Ave. and Hill Street Excavation is now being done for the express purpose of beginning the building program. We look with pride that when this building is completed the management will be conducted it that will be in accord to the ideals of our rules that will warrant the proper treatment of our group. The Dallas Express will follow its program with a keen interest and will send its support. It is in their judgement. The management of the Theatre is giving our people the best—if not then it will be cordially expressed through our columns. GROUND BEING BROKEN FOR STATE THEATRE ON THOMAS AVo. AND HALL STREET. North Dallas is to be congratulated when it will soon have one of the most elaborate Theaters for colored people in the Southwest Grounds are being broken for the erection of the Theatre. The Dallas Express representative had a personal interview with the officials who vow that the Theatre when completed will be the best in the Southwest. It is an evidence of the growing part of the North Dallas where our active business interest and residential section are being developed. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HOLDS MEETING AT HEADQUARTERS The Negro Chamber of Commerce held a very enthusiastic meeting Monday night at its headquarters in the Flower's Building on Hall Street. It was in the nature of a smoker. The express purpose of grouping the members together were to get behind the Community Cheat drive and make it a complete success. It will be remembered, then years ago the Community Cheat organization for the Negro division was organized at St. James A. M. E. Church with Dr. H. T. Hamilton as chairman, and Mrs. Lucile Lane as Secretary. No provisions were made for the use of tires on the drive personally, directing the off-road officer in charge. M. E. J. Crawford Money OR TIRES viding sound auto tires at LOWEST of friends among the Colored peo- cals. ARE THE LOWEST COE Trade. In your worn tire on a. 3x4 4-1 2 $12.25 3x5 5 $14.00 USED TIRES a soda water bottle, receiving incar- lation left capital region of scalp. Dragon was treated the day after. East Shibani a. h. of Rush, Texas had trouble with his former wife, result was taken to the hospital and right own partly off with a shigun. Annie Johnson, 18 of Rush, Texas had a wreak with auto between Dragongy and was fractured,护工 service was given with first aid treat- ment. Demise Garfield, 34, truck driver with the former wife, also shem- one with his former wife, also shem- one killer, byashing him in. right of Garfield, 34, truck driver, who warranted Parkland Hospital bar, of Commerce, took a forward step this year and made it possible to charge of the phase of the mark, the man. The future success of the committee Free, Grassland with it. I don't think I can pull the balance of my life. What I am today is people I have made it of. Of the people I have made it of. Of the people I man. I had nothing. I have decided a position of my marriages to all the people of my life. What a wonderful vision a man of action and a man of Dr. R. T. Hamilton who followed Mr. Crawford, said Mr. Crawford was never associated with the event. He has never gone to him for anything, but what he has not done his part was to do with the event and planning how to come up. I have decided to never turn down a worthy person who is try-turn down a good man at the expense of those whom we have been deceived. But he is for the reason to be, deceived, he is given, and try to help the one, who proved that he is trying to live up to that what he has to do. He has not yet yet met the satisfaction after while, will be the effective one of those who are, have been, deceived in "We are aware of the facts that Dr. Hamilton is a man who ever stand ready to do for humanity, that will bring happiness. He is not selfish. He is a man who is not a good man, and he needs Reeches from the members and visitors were greatly manifested. The Dallas Express Representation of the Center of Commerce has been the Chamber of Commerce as the management of the Express stand only as well as to the distance for the forward movements among our racial group. The seiree Club, Mt. Monday, Oct. 4th, the Lading Commission, the North Dallas Club with Mrs. G. W. Spiller as hostman, Plains. He completed the collection of entertainment which will be given Friday October 29th. Mrs. A. S. Wells will entertain members of the Club, our own. IN MEMORIAM In Loving Memory of, Mable Hodge, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hodge, departed this Life Oct. 16, 1958. "Gone but not forgotten." MR. and MRE. COLEMAN HODGE CARD OF THANKS I take this method to thank their kindness and sympathy extended me in the illness and sympathy extended me in the illness and sympathy extended me Robert Ayc, who passed away on MRS. JNO. McDANIEL, Wife. FRIDAY AND HOME COME EARLY Opposite Harry & Thillp TOMORROW and SAT Men's and Boys Sh FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SHOE SALE Emergency Grief NOTICE All young ladies, who are destroys or buttle Presentation" please send your young ladies throughout the State. RULE Chairman "Where Quality Tells and Price All work ladies who are destroys or be presented at the chairman's meeting will be numbered to the chairman of arrangement committee. This includes TOPS, SIDE CURTAINS AND SEAT COVERS GENERAL REPAIRING PHONE X-7008 609 MAIN ST., Dallas, Texas BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Follow the Crowd for Good Things to Eat, at the STATE FAIR OF TEXAS Stand: Grand Avenue Entrance REV. G. B. YOUNG, Pastor MRS. YANDEZ PARKER WAS Saturday, Oct. 3, 1952. Mrs. Parker passed away after having all of her children and all of her service was held Monday even- ing (which she was a member. Rev. K. Brown, a minister, after which the body was taken in the company for interment. She is buried with her two sisters and one daughter. She is survived by her daughter, PERSONAL After being out of the city over two years, Mrs. Annie Jackson was a resident of the city as she lived a few days in the city as she was a teacher. James 1005 Hawkins Hill, Blaire is here. Mr. Lewis Morgan, 4112 Cochran Chicago, and will go $600 to Louis Mo. to attend the World Se- cond M.R. at Western 2011 Clark Court was called from Kansan City Adeline Pitts, who departed this Mo- Adeline Pitts, who departed this Mo- Mr. Marvin Pitts of Chicago attended the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Arieline Pitts who died Sept. 20th. On his way back to Chicago, he spent four days with his sisters and brothers in Dallas at the home of Mrs. E. A. Western, 2111 Clark Street. Mrs. J. C. Frazier, 1214 returned to the City having visited the San-qui-Centennial at Philadelphia and the B.M.C. at Baltimore, Md., New York City, Atlantic City, N.J. on returning stopped over in St. Louis. Mrs. Frazier reports that the 1928 session of the B.M.C. will be held in Chicago, IL. Mrs. K. H. It. Hill of Nahora, Nebraska Mrs. K. H. It. Hill of Nahora, Nebraska Mrs. K. H. It. Hill of Nahora, Nebraska Mrs. K. H. It. Hill of Nahora, Nebraska have returned after visiting Mrs. Hill's sister, Mrs. Austin, 2615 St. Mrs. Austin, 2615 St. Misses Helen S. and Birdn. M. Senders of Shreveport, La. are in the city visiting, amt Men Jno, Mo. Danielis, 3514 Roberts Ave. visiting her daughter, Mrs. B. Lana and other relatives. 917 Roger St. has returned to the Bayou City. CARD OF THANKS We take this method of thanking the many friends of Los Angeles, Nenssa City, Chickasha, Ft. Worth, Chicago, Dalhes and Jeffer son, and the S. M. T., Household of Ruth, Loyal Friends of America and Independent Knights and Daughters of Tabor lodges and the Citizens Durial Assn for the kindnesses shown, expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings during the illness and death of our dear mother, Mrs. Adeline Pitts, who passed into the great Beyond Sept. 20th MRS. TDA MENARY MRS. E. A. WESTERN MRS. A. H. HANKING. Dira. Wm. CLIVIN. P. L. PITT. P. M. PITT. MARION PITTS, Sons. WANTED TO KNOW. I'd like to know the where abouts of Dan T. Cobb, my son when last heard of him, he was in Amorilla, Texas. Any one notifying me will receive a letter. TOLIVER. Bartlett, Texas. BARBECUE THE BEST IN TOWN THE BEST IN TOWN W. S. PENNES, Prop. CURD. SERVICE Good For 50 Cents GOLDEN TONIC ON A $1 BOTTLE OF DR. LINK'S For Merging Gun and Your Steam- Has No Squats THE WONDER: We will allow you 50 cents for this item in stamps or we will send any address to Dr. LINK'S Telephone No. Dr. LINK's Medicine Co., Manufacturers 2646 ELLIS PENNES, PENNES Druggists and Agents wanted J. HUERTER JEFFERSON Chairman of ELEMEN COM. Com. Phone 8-2093 5111 Thomas Avenue *Price Sells* *IN AUTO TOP* *AND SEAT COVERS* *REPAIRING* *008 MAIN ST., Dallas, Texas* Professional Directory Office 2817 1-2 Hall Street Residencia 2604, Warranty Avenue Walters Street Phone U-3818 Phone E-400 DR. D. T. CLEAVER PETRICIAN AND SURGEON (Sponsored office of Women and Children) DALLAS, TEXAS 7-1-1 Office Hours: 10 a.m. to 12 a.m. PHONES: Residencia U-6531 Dr. Russell H. Trotter MEDICINE & SURGERY Office Fitzgerald Temple 335 Hogel St. Dallas, Texas PHONES: Office U-5811 A. B. WELLS Attorney and Counselor at Law 106 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas 13-4-82 DR. R. T. HAMILTON PETRICIAN & SURGERY House 51 Pythian Temple, Bedford 8844, Residencia N-4927, Office hours to 8:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Dallas, Texas 11-8-82 DR. LYTLE VETERINARY SURGERY on animals of all kinds, Office Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 12:00 a.m. 8 p.m. to 5 p.m. 4:00 to 9 p.m. DR. Wm. GREEN Pryziale and Sucursa (Molkilan Banatikurti) Office 232-1-3-All Hall 51 Rue de la République Dallas, Texas DR. L. G. PINKSTON # 3010MN Office-House - M-6018 Office Hours: 10:00 to 12:00 p.m. 8:00 to 12:00 Night Sunday by Appointment SUNNY and X-RAY SUNNY and X-RAY McMinnville Oral Hail and Jaws CHEER CREAM PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Medical Examiner for K. of P. and Courses of Calabria. 997-1-30-2222-1988 Galveston, Texas NOTICE! Business Men young man, Stainographer, Bookkeeper, Kettering, New York. Will work day employment in Dallas on Fort Worth. Teachs at executive work. Will work, very reasonably, on a job. Cut out out twice the work of an award-winning stenographer. Properly dress. Will consider any business that requires 2011 St. Flr. Dallas, Texas. OKEN, COLUMBIA AND PARA- MOUNT RECORDS. We mail a order same day our order received. ADDRESS: 400 NORTH CENTRAL AVE. Dallas, Texas PLAIN AND YANO, SEWING DONE AT 2004 WARRIER STREET PHONE 4-8005 Word Near Home MRS. D. T. CLEAVER Dallas, Texas Direct Advertising Hits the Mark Advertise in our co- show you THE DALLAS EX Swiss at Good Advertise in our columns and we will show you the MARK THE DALL AS EXPRESS PUB. CO. Swiss at Good H-5761 ROOSEVELT PLACE ADDITION ON KAUFM (EXTENSION) BEFORE BUY Lots $10.00 Cash, $10.00 "Absolutely the All convenience —See A 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-5837 Field and Commerce Est.1874 X-1281 Phone H-0053 Phone H-8866 LET ME BE YOUR DRUGGY COMMUNITY DRUG STORE: S. T. Williamson, Jr., Prop. Superior Delivery Allen at Julliette St. Dallas, Texas "I Either Have it, Will Get It, or it'll be M." PAGE TITLES Directory A. B. WELLS Attorney and Counsel at Law 106 Pythian Temple, Dallas, Texas 11-4-49 DR. B. T. HAMILTON PETRICIAN & SURGEON All Patricians 212 Palmetto Ave. Plainview, NY Dallas, Texas 68444; Bedford M. 1897; Orion bourn to $30 d. m. Dallas, Texas 11-4-49 VETERINARY BURGREN on admirals of all kina office at Puppe Underground. Company 6229. 11 a.m. K1120, reception 2891 Will- low street, Dallas, Texas. Ortous Hours A. M. 8:19 15:50 Boston 8:19 15:50 Phoenix 1951 With Dr. G. R. Cox 1859 Mottershead, Tenn. 1859 Mottershead, Tenn. 1859 Mottershead, Tenn. 1859 L. Lalmerer N. 8-8-45 DR. S. L. BROWN, PHYSICIAN & BURGESS Disease of Women and Children (All calls promptly answered) Office Hours: 9:30 to 12 A.M. & 6 P.M. 9:30 to 12 P.M. Phones: Office U-1518 Rex E-8211 Office 2514 st. 1st Res. 5000 Haines St. McMillan Southern Dalhousie SKAKS SEND FOR WILD GAT Accurate, Dependable and power- ful. With automatic insurance ar- ticety. SEND NO MONEY. Pay on delivery $14.50 SEND BILBO blue steel. SEND NO MONEY. Pay on delivery $14.50 SEND BILBO blue steel. SEND NO MONEY. Pay on delivery $14.50 NEW YORK DEPARTMENTS CO. Free Carriage. Dept. BA125 500 Broadway New York THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Maritime Printing and Designing columns and we will the MARK EXPRESS PUB. CO. H-5761 MAN ROAD (22ND AVENUE) YING INSPECT $50 per month, no interest. best place to live." res to be installed Agents— W. B. TURNER, A-0808 ; W. P. WALLICK, Y-5887 MEMBER NATIONAL NESRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Entered at Post Office at Dai-lan, Terax, an second-class matter, under Act of Congress, March 1879 point of technique or not is quite beside the point here. Of course there have been those of the critics who have called it good and those who have roundly "cussed" it. But the fact that ever so often we get excited and all "warmed up" over being called the name which is so commonly used by the critics is not the reason that the different strata of our society are not the those of any other group must give room for some very interesting thinking on the part of those, who, whether emotionally or emotionally, witness our anties. There are few of us who do not use the term "nigger", though we present its use by any person outside of the race, with as much gusto as an Italian resents the term "wop", or the Polock does the term "humble". Two years ago, there were two groups because of its constant recurrence in headlines and the ease with which it lent itself to corruption into the much hated "nigger". But. The Express even at that time took the position that any other name accompanied by the same sort of thinking and linked with the same sort of associations, would, in time, become as obnoxious. And it must be remembered that any author has the right to give the name which seems to him to be the most fictional. But the subject should be that the subject matter and form of presentation are true to life and that they are typical. Criticism directed from such an angle would seem to be provocative of much more effect than ineffectually ruling at a name only. (This latest statement comes because few, if any, of the criticisms have been directed mainly at the subject matter.) This author has given the name to the more fictional characters he more fortifies its more fortunate aspects and has cartoons his characters. His intellectuals are really so, his middle characters are given a rather more human sides than those of some of the members of the race themselves and his members of the "lower strata" have all of the points commonly seen among such folks even by ourselves. What is wrong with that? The time has come when members of this race, like those of any other race must learn that they race with the others. The more fortifies the pictures and that in the ensemble, their race is no more likely to appear in the most promising light than any other race. If there are contacts between intellectuals and members of the under world and writers of the other race witness these contacts, and they do, they must expect that these contracts, where they seem striking enough, will be pictured as they appear. In short, the time has come when the country also takes seriously such treatment as we also will give when our authors have arrived at the point, as a class, of being able to make their impressions of the white world permanent in hooks which they write. And in this connection it must not be forgotten that the world has a way of classing its literary material which allows us to see that the world is a real literature has a permanence which is deserving. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (incorporated) DALLAS, TEXAS 1 Year $2.35 6 Months 1.25 2 Months 1.00 Magazine Copy 0.05 Notice to The Public Any erroneous reflection upon the material, charge or re- tention of any person, firm or cor W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Diarborn St., Chicago, IL. W. B. Ziff Company, 404 Morto Bldg., 116 East Nassau St., New York, N.Y. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never buted the white wings has it been disgraced by the yellow steak. It is not afflicted with the tunnel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible conservative newspaper, which trims no all to catch the grassing breccies flies no. doubtful flag: it professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its toy, of even handed justice covers all the patricianly occupied by the hu- man race. This is pretty high- ground, but we live on it and are prospering. Boys of the prene come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. three weeks ago. The Express called the attention of the Street Department of our city government to the fact that while one block on Good Street has been improved by the roughness of the requirement in which one of our largest churches and one of our largest undertaking. Establishments were not beded but no been improved though the latter stood more badly in need of the street stood more safely in the middle, in Miami, pointed to by whites as the playground of the richest and most to the author's richest families in America and remembered by Negroes that at the City Hall has brought the in form of street hawk for the "curfew law" which allowed Negroes to come and go in the white section only by "passes" after dark, has again come into the limelight during the recent storm and after the street preparators to giving it was one of the heaviest sufferers from the effects of the with this material which was swept over the southern Atlantic coast. The most notable manifestation of this unstoppable way by attempting the conscription of Negroes improvement. This editorial, marked and sent to the authorities at the City Hall has brought points in the form of street machinery which is digging out the earth and which will be used with this material which will materially improve it for the transmountable traffic which it bears. This speedy compliance with the rules of the city gives reason to congratulate Dallas for having such an executive that they are of the same type, as will carry out its election as an officer in a like manner. And in this case it is especially to be relied upon because of no cost to the property holder, is the case in a regular paying program. It also proves that the city may be due more to our lack in special sections of this city may be due more to our lack in the provision for congressional and themselves from a lack of disposition to grant them on the part of the city committee. Such actions as the improvement of this street comprises the need for congressional and themselves choices of officials and satisfaction in Daily life in a city which is in the grip of crime of every citizen is of prime importance. And the welfare of every citizen is of prime importance to which Commissioner White has done the duty. The Express notes that the movement for the collection of subscriptions for The Community Chest have already been made and that The Negro Chamber of Commerce has appointed a committee under the direction of Prof. Joseph J. Rhodes to handle the Negro division. It hopes that this new arrangement will serve to handle the campaign in the most efficient manner ever and that the reports of this year may exceed those of former years. The Community Chest in Dallas means much to the city and from its treasury several of the most useful welfare agencies serving the race are financed. It for no other than a stifled reason, the contributions should be large and read-in given. And too, every effort to the this gives opportunity for the race to prove its public spirit and note. Let the campaign this year be a decided success. It richly de THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1926 Radio Topics The Road To Better Health ```markdown ``` Car; Vin Vechten's new book "Nigger Heaven" has given reason for another of our fits of wrath because of the application of the "opprobious" epithet "nigger" to the race and the majority of our intellectuals are getting the "wool off their chests" together with their proverbial shirts over the matter. It would appear on the face of the thing that this enterprising young white man, already having done a book or two which was promising and having had opportunity to meet and to form some sorts of contacts with the writing members of the race at least, has taken the material gathered from these contacts and woven them into a book in description of Harlem society which to him, through Ruby, one of the characters of the play, she, by the way is a little brownskinned demi-monde, is "Nigger Heaven." It is a beautiful name. A generation of more ago, no they say, it was a beautiful place for any human to live in. But in the last few years it has become one of the most savage communities on the earth for Colored. Americans to live in. As we read, in one paper that a great hurricane had devastated Florida, we read at the same time in another paper: "Florida Mob Whip a Naked Woman." The great ruthless soul-lesus storm will have done good in one particular if it makes a fellow feeling in humanity down there. Especially was Miami savage to those of its people who happened to be born Colored. It made a law requiring Colored ladies and gentlemen to stay home, after nightfall, or carry "passes" like convicts and it forbade them, by unlawful police bullying, to bathe in the great bug ocean. It's storm should blow a little of human sympathy into the powers that dominate Miami. —0, Lord! how wonderful are they? We are frankly afraid that a hurricane can't do it. It is more likely to give a new excuse and a $1000 PRIZE FOR RADIO COMMON MUNICATION LAWS ESSAY By R. M. SHERRILL (Radio Engineer) THE world has just begun to realize what a real problem it has in the development of comprehensive radio communication law. The unrecessful attempts of the United States Congress to agree on a satisfactory total radio control the earlier part of this year are indications of the still more�plexing problems of European and international radio communication control. In an attempt to stimulate some interest in the law, the L. Clinehart foundation of the University, at Chicago, announces that a graduate student will be awarded the author of the paper submitted by March 1, 1927 on the scope of the paper is the included problem of international law and the United States. A medal will be awarded for the best paper, at $1,800 and a medal will be awarded for the best paper, at $1,800 and the subject which means the grafting of the law. The award is given by the author, a member of the bar or a student of Canadian law school. Complete records of writing the Bann of the author will be submitted to the University School of Northwestern University. Radio Stage Fright Studio directors of 'different stories' were often members of stories of persons who when brand- ed radio suffer various degrees of disease. Flash night in strained in frost and cold, the studio of various amusing practices adjoined with much talked of music-pieces. MIAMI IS TRUE TO LIFE EVEN IN THE FACE OF CATASTROPHE One man, for instance, used to place his alarm-sink on the side of the table and talk to it for ten minutes every night for a week before his appearance. He studied. A little glove who had creditably fretted several pieces during a children's hour program, attributed her because to several hours of rebshesing by talking to a doorknoh. He, I, the conductor of a famous bumper volume, column. This age newspaper, is said to have trained his contributors for their "appear- The R Bei He The Nervous Child By Dr. Arthur L. Foreler An unstable nervous system may exhibit itself during childhood in early different emotional and sights. Not all are observable in each individual case but sufficient of them to indicate a seriously impaired nervousness of the child. * Symptoms of Nervousness The first signs in infants are seriousيقول to light and sound freediness, a thumb-ycking, head rolling, thigh rubbing, digestive loss, and closing of the "soft spot". Next in order appear the sympathetic, interjective, attention-grabbing, attention-constraining allusions to the past, present, and future, as well as the sammering, liasing, restlessness, wartiness, blindness, emotion-of-wariness kindness, timidity, emotion-of-wariness kindness. should not white men have been conscripted also, and failing in this, why should all alike have been urged as a necessary measure to do the necessary work. A catastrophe affects all men alike and the necessity for the work of the removal of the debris fell on all men, alike. White and black, alike should have felt the call and doubtless would have been scared, the maniac and in poor white men, armed with guns, as they usually are in such extremities, superintended the work of cleaning up, and like "nordicers" usually do, they felt that they were above such demeaning labor and they decided, since the guns were present, to let the "nuggers" do it. Somehow, though we definitely regret every occurrence of friction between the races, we hope that the clash in Florida may be truthfully reported in every section of this country and in many others, for it is the sort of reaction which may be definitely looked for when such occurrences arise. Men, of whatever sort their skins may be, who have lived in an atmosphere, even though a losing one, to the sort of treatment which is generally accorded to slaves and they should not be expected to do no. If allowed to go uncorrected these symptoms become aggravated at the age of puberty, and the child now exhibits various aberrations; he is highly self-conscious; he has an insane tendency to do the opposite of what is requested at the time he holds one attitude for a long time as constantly repeated meaningfuls gestures. These children also present vertern physical deviations from the normal, such as asymmetry of the head and face, impairment of vision, adenitis and enlarged tonsils. Treatment of Nervousness The first requisite in the treatment of the nervous child is change of environment. It is generally next to impossible to reconstruct the child physically and mentally in his own home surroundings. On the contrary, it is surprising how completely changed such a child becomes after a few weeks' solourn amid unfamiliar pents and among strange faces. When such a change cannot be carried out home conditions must be modified according to the requirements of the case. The nervous center should be placed under the care of a physician. The patient should be fully changed. There is no tumour; it will with. There does not only the THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION better opportunity to oppress the oppressed, we will hear soon that Colored people are being compelled by the authorities to be all dirty. The time for the rest is less on a red in the long lines of the hungry; that they are tim, crowded like cattle and treated like dogs by the relief workers, that being starred into stealing, they are shot and then from the door to the door of the coward's cloak of martial law.—We are no prophet nor son of a prophet, but wait and see if you do not hear some, perhaps, all of these things. That is the reason he is very good that God does not use these bling powers of nature to punish anybody because the wrong people get punched. The barbed part of the arm's胸围 is so large that the burden of the� can be burdened the backs of Florida black prisons. Where there is oppression, war, famine, earthquake or storm gives the oppressor a new advantage. The "work or fight" laws of the world war meant in Mississipp to solve the "dailies," "myself," "the man," "during the reenstave the blacks." During the last storm terror in Galveston, Texas, a little two-by-four white militianan suddenly elevated to power, prevented a Negro College president from passing out his family to rescue the member of his family. dio opics ance" over the radio by having them, rather than on a speaker, propped up on edge on a table. Little Difference To those who have never had experience on the radio, the foregoing stands true even on the microphone and speaking over the microphone, and speaking over the telephone. As a matter of fact, the telephone is a matter of If you were placed in an amphitheater, you would probably be out loud, you would undoubtedly be heard. You would be placed a few feet in front of a studio microphone and made to respond to just a hint of music just in time for an impromptu bump of laughter. You would be feeling in increased many folds. RADIO QUESTIONS & ANSWERS (Mr. gherrill will be cited to help you solve your radio problems.) Write him in care of this paper. Q—D. E. M. says: "My net give fine results when I use the headphones, but they are unglad. We are all the time I'm a good player in the signals, and sometimes broken off abruptly and the reception, is unsteady, and very noisy." It is as if I am not all of the loudspeakers connections, and good ones. What else might be the cause of such results? Ans—If the connections to the loudspeaker unit and to the plug are securely made, perhaps the plug may fit loosely in the jack. It is a problem of the trouble you describe. The loudspeaker plug may differ slightly from the headphone plug in its dimensions. Q—O. S. says: "My home is located with a few blocks of a powerful broadcasting station," which is the mildest, the intertwined copper to lessen the interfersions from this station. While the interfersions are now much less than the frequency of the radio, it is at very� other. We should be of any further help in reducing this Interference". Ans.—Ordinarily, the shielding of the A and B batteries does not help very much. With the strong station noise to you however, the extra shielding would probably be worth while. (Copyright 1987 The New York Times Press) Brown Com most rigid regime can bring desired results. Seek, suppression of the unwanted exercise, regulation of the nervous system, nutrition, and the most important, nervous system are rocks and scurry. And malnutrition is as prevalent among the children as in adults. The child's diet may contain a mixture of foods that it consists of a preponderance of fat, and it is unsuitable. These children appear fat, like after a few days' illness, and are more susceptible to malnutrition. Foods, the kind grown, and afford a reserve for The psychic phase need as much attention as the physical Offtimes the child's sensitivity is disposed of by paying no attention to his morbid manifestations. Sometimes it is necessary to deprive him of everything connected with his emotional complex, such as toys books, QUESTIONS & ANSWERS Mrs. L. K. writes: "I would like you to tell me the following question: How many years of age are and sleep fairly well and can work and do what we do and will do this even when our driving in the cold. After these years we very tired. Could you add more?" What you say about not being able to sleep? What you say about being tired? About the sweats. Those are an overactivity of the little glands in the skin where together. He is to cause the evaporation of. Taste enough fluid from the surface of the body to maintain a uniform and normal temperature. They act more vigorously in proportion to the amount of blood there is in the skin. When the sweating becomes excessive it shows that there is no much blood in the skin. The means of the sweater is more than the deeper structures in other words the circulatory system is more than the control of the nervous system, it is the latter mechanism which is fundamentally at fault. The disturbance of the nervous mechanism is — however —赖根 functional. That is to say, there is no actual organic disease of the body. The trouble is largely pustic-over-your mental processes are wrong. The cure? Cultivate an even disposition, and have a little difficulty. Stead of a diseased intுக. Forget yourself and your troubles. Lead an life-exercise sufficiently, eat moderately, and bathe frequently. (Copyright 1986 by The Bonnet-Brown Corporation, Chicago) Meandering with Marjorie BY MARIOHUE ADAMS Do you know a time when a series of limousines at which guests were invited, one in the richness and grandeur of the city, and recently went to a party prepared to be so sweet and witty that they have felt as if I did she also hurried to the party and you suppose—based on给我 I guess you suppose—based on给我 I guess you suppose showed our appreciation by actually The Spread The table was set with a red and white shaded matinee table. A large piece says a bikinis brown earthship, a piece by a fish of catfish and on the table a mishmack in a plate of hot soup in and in old fashioned tea pot-tee, the meat and vegetable and the dessert was applause and gingerade. The loblahoon was unique and has a large glass window that let to-don-thinking parties know that you would want to give a "bean party for the needed recipes. You already have the others in quantities for six per person. Beat egg: add milk; add dissolved soda to molasses and beat until foamy; add to egg and milk; gift in the dry ingredients. (Rainins may be added if desired. Flour about half a cupful and mix with the batter.) Put into greased mold and cover tight. Steam for three hours. Let cool before removing from mold. I like my bread crusty: so after it is done I remove it from the mold and place it in a moderate oven for about five or ten minutes. Baked Beans Seak one round of navy beans overnight. They cook over a low fire until the beans can be mashed with a fork. Put a pinch of baking soda into them before removing from fire. Pour into caserole; add salt and pepper to taste and one-forth of a tensspoonful of mustard; add four, if able to mixture of molasses and polyol enough or if your caserole is not quite full, add more water. Slice half a pound of salt pork and place on top of the beans. Cover and cook for two hours in a very slow oven. Apple Sauce Peel and core six medium sired apples; cut into small pieces and place in pan with one cupful of water (if apples are rather dry use two cupful). Cook over medium fire until the apples mashed easily. Remove from fire; add one cupful of sugar and mix well. Mashed with spoon or paste mixer; pour into dish;个百分点以with nutmeg or cinnamon and let cool. (Copyright 1936 by The Bonnet-Brown Corporation, Chicago) Column GROUND OUR VILLAGE Had a fire over at Goldberg's store last week. Internal combustion started it in six different places and the year did go into the new car Goldberg bought today? They say he's gonna have a new home, too. Pete Jamison's flivve "is in the repair shop again. This time it got anоватоте, with telegraph pole and before Pete could stop its missing tactics, the damage was done. Our Scotch banker, Randy McEase is in the hospital with a broken leg, trapped a penny and it rolled out into the middle of the street. And before he could find it, an automobile broke his heart. Also the leg. Jim Timkins is going out for the chewing�'r�rbacker charmenship. He was a little hole between his two upper front teeth he said came there yesterday and now of course to the left of the head. He's a older one of older again. The challenger says, can name his own distance, too. Bally Perkins told us a secret to do. Whispered she was got in the wear ocks rolled down all though the winter just then all the leg bar big city flappers. Now we won't be able to look. Bally in the face again. Charlie Simpson passed the collection at church on Friday morning, his father, his brother and his hunchbacky family all decked out in red. He must be good with Charlie. "Bah-hi! Don't let it out of our country. Do Dewey yearn? And here we have the biggest man in town. What's the most magnificent man in the mortar or a throat garden?" "Well o' Smithers his-hi-uro-murder the morning. We thought the only joy Joe served in Ivy bread. Our curbside picked up a nut a minute. He was a man of the hour, was handed the shawl, he was handed the shirt, he was handed the household relic. Joe Holloway started to shine as he grew older." criminal examination in college. Mr. Melvie J. Banks, head of the Department of History has been ap- pointed by the PIT to receive 24 of his stood exam with a grade of B. Mr. W Pratt to学会 Ad- mission. Mr. W Pratt is actively ad- mission. There is now -operating at our duties made it necessary for Mr. Johnson an Extension School under the supervision of the Seniors; and will do罢 permitted to attend. The class for the Seniors; and will do罢 permitted to attend. The class for the Lifelongistic activities in the school. The PITian Club was organized the result of the Dart尔 as result of the our pristine writen. It is composed of three schools assisted by Mise D. I. Beat- tle, assisted during the second term in charge the Ekitipan School in charge second term of last year, the Presidency School is in charge of the following: Barton Watkins, Vice President, one of the regular President, Donald J. Clinton, Vice President, President, Gil Jones, President, but was detached for this work. Brady, Baby, and Practice Auditor, Mia Kline, Mia Kline, one of our assistants, Ms. L. O'Lindley, one of our assistants, Nina McCormack, one of the bases of the Club fellowship in Los Angeles has not been able to participate in the work. We have Midtown, Lois Garrett, Stuart recovery. cort the other night, but Wallace's dog outside, joined him. Dog outside, enjoyed by his friends. Bishop of a Erica 'Winter place. He got over his hay fever right right—but, heck, the dog outside has a dose for him. But a dog outside has due for an afternoon. Here's the long and abstent of something. Overbreathed top Walt Disney Seems how Dog's got a lotto money because Dog's got a behive-time thing to borrow. Fireman's Joseph Hall is on a night. Chief Squirrel is going to be Perkins—one of the robed households who have nothing else. Squirrel nothing else, except that Ailee Grange dog outside, invested in a new fall kid. (Copyright 1982 by The Boone and Company, Chicago) HOOSIT! By Robert B. Edwards for Aero Press, N.Y., Dresden 45. An emignee of the Tennessee Construction Company, who landed on the Mississippi River when midnight he had to evacuate the rescue he could provide to save his boat, among men vexing his boat on the river, landing them on a sand bar. The steamer, which the政府 was the commander, and man within five minutes, after returning from Cow Island with a boat, landed on a convention in Memphis. Answer to HOOSIT 44 James Len box SCHOOL NOTES Booker Washington High Principal's Office SHEAR SCHOOL, BOXES COMPLETELY TEACHER AND BELOVED FRIEND The late Miss Manie C. Jones, with her husband, the department in the Department of Management at Washington High school, passed away at her home in Wheaton Place, Washington. Miss Jones was a competent teacher and a woman of unique shape that she occupied in her life. She will be filled. We shall miss her. Mr. Frank W. Phillips, Secretary of the Department, released from school duties to Mrs. Jones, who is the pro-gro Division of the Dahlia Company, which headquarters are located at 2118 High Street, and are under the supervision of the Negro Chamber of Commerce, Chairman. Mr. Whitney of Pearl Worth is substituting for Mr. Phillips during his temporary absence. The H.I. Club presents Trophies Koller in the dince-friday monkey show. Mr. Koller gave a partial speech, which included his choice and impressive word. It was a great delight, and inspiration to. He has responded to several inquiries and expect to visit each of them and expect to visit the city with the next few weeks. Mr. Melvin J. Blanks, head of the Department of History has been appointed by the Principal at the re-appointment of the Principal. Mr. T. W. Pratt as Faculty Advisor of the club. The press of other duties made it necessary for Mr. T. W. Pratt to be a member of the school of the圍牆工程. The school for the Beniorers; and will do important services in connection with athletic activities in the school. The Pierian Club was organized last week. It is composed of those�grils who mistrans. The centre of above in each subject during the second term of last year. The following officers were elected: President, Bertie Watkins; Vice President, Onnie John; Secretary-Treasurer, Hugh M. Beaty; and Master, M. B. Baele. Tyrer, teacher of Spanish. The members of the Club follow: Nona Littleton, Murian Briote, Evelyn Reaton, Gale Gutt, Beulah Heade. Hogan, Allie Mac Hudson, Mary Harris, Theresan White, Zonola Edwin, Mabel Barlow, Richard Williams, B. R. Lipcomb, Bertie Morse, Samuel Peirson, Thomas D. Randall, Lottie W. W. Challion, Eddie Barlow, Philip Geller, Jr. and Willie Glat. Honor Student who were elected to places on the staff of SPECAHRIANTS: B.R.I. The PRINCIPAL AREA OF BEACH ON the Jones, Hugh R. Beaty, Lorine Robbins, Corine Field, Annie Mae Watson, Philip Sellers, Leroy Carver, L.P.R. J. Saddam & M. M. J. The High School Faculty has adopted Procedures in the following areas for faculty discussions during the week: (1) the faculty has secured a copy. The course has secured a copy with other recent works on the high school teaching. Daily departmental conferences are held on the weekdays based on teachers' outlines and work. The conferences are presented by the Principal from $500 to $800 per student. Correlation of attendance between departments is presented by the Principal from $500 to $800 per student. High school pr午课 of last week. His xxam, presented to the student, was presented to the student, program, and favor with winning awards. Brief address to the student brief address to the student and the general spirit of the students. Diah V. E. B.盟 of Wiley College spent more than an hour in the classroom. rived to late for the assembly and received the honorary degree of the laboratory, and the record of the painting impressions had only two colleges. The Tufts institution is Washington High School grand continental, and the one that continental is a brilliant The R. P. Darrall school opened with 857 pupils on September 8, less than on the first day in 1925. The building was completed at the Dallas Negro C. of C. Takes Charge of Negro Division of Dallas Community Chest Continued from Pueblo One Here, during particular attention to those that serve directly our institutional group, we trained the needy through an increasing number of thoughtful New City citizens to support us in a supportive manner that have definite plans be perfected and an adequate organization formed to execute them efficiently, to execute this campaign, and all men and women who serve directly must join in meeting this challenge in a way. The Campaign Committee is composed of Joseph J. Rhoads chairman: Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Mr. E. J. Crawford, Mr. H. T. Ashford, and Mr. W. Y. Clark. close of last term. The public will have an opportunity to see the modern improvements. Pupils are to bring invitations soon to parents and friends to visit and inspect the plant. Darrell school is the most modern equipped school in the South; having a refrigerating plant, Prigidare, steam table, water cooling system, hot and cold shower baths for boys and girls, teachers' rest room, clinic, etc. The Colored people of Dallas are justly proud of this school plant. The Wateron system has been put in the Darrell School this term and is running smoothly. In this system there is a teacher who helps the slow-and-backward pupils. our principal, Mr. T. D. Marshall spent twelve weeks in they in New York. At the beginning of the term in an eleventh grade he determined the best 30 algebra to determine the best 48 he stood birdshot with a grade of 48 per cent. There is now opening at our school under those in a college education class. This class has an enrollment of 41. This school comes to Dalkar as a technical assistant by Mine D. I. Best. The Kishan School is in chicago of F. G. Clark, A. M. Columbia University, those in a college education class but was detached this week. Mr. W. O. Linden, one of our technical assistants in a college operation in Los Angeles has not tried recovery. We hope her a speedy recovery. Mr. Lavaudi, Owner, said to be the most maker in the city, has charmed the students in a most satisfactory manner at the Bryan Whitte (whitte) School. Mr. Hankis and Mr. Lockhart have rehabilitated a football team for Darren schools. We hope they will succeed. Mr. Hankis HA BA HANDO THE GOLD FISH CLUB ENTERTAINS The Gold Fish Club is making adequate preparation for the 1994 Fish Festival. We wish to ensure this club is in active shape that the press is ready to give any answer to any questions we may have mindful of any questions We have failed to tell you as our customers. We are very sorry. Gold Fish Club shall have our support. Any time our service can be rendered by the press representative and your decision, and as far as possible will be given proper consideration. KXANA TEMPLE HAD A SUCESSFUL MEETING The call meeting of Kauba Tanezzi, 20 May 2014, in the 20th of November from the much-well-enthusiastic Grand Regulai China. T. Hincklin, presided with the meeting and painstaking into each Votee's account. M. Sunday, who is scribbed, was accepted, and turned over to the auditor. Votery A. R. Wells, stated the purpose of the call meeting which was the operation of the Harlow Committee looking forward for the House of Mining and Mining. Votery W. M. Galaput, in the list of clubs in order that invitations may be sent to each club. Votery has been a member of the commendable report which was unloudly accepted. Upon his suggestion, he made a final decision to start a class at the Nations'�more Dallas beautiful young ladies at a later date. This Reel Road was the first to be葬礼, the third of spirit among each other, a spirit of justice to all and dishonourment. The first stand together on one common level. A great band of Voteries for social development and recreational development. Mr. and Mrs. John Daliam of Corseian, more than 1000 and Sunday afternoon; guest of Mrs. Alyce Lusk, 1900 Jordan Avenue, after a long-standing spent-they returned WASHINGTON BULL DOGS TO MEET WICHITA COYOTES The Booker Washington Bull Dogs will meet the Whitchall Falls Coyote at River Side Park, Oct. 16th in a gridron combat which will mark the season game. Large crowds are expected and the game will sit at the Community, Peopleies and Temple Drug Stores. With a heavy schedule ahead, the Booker Washington Bull Dogs are expected to stand their ground, even better than the year, year ago. The team is led by Brian Brown, the steady Captain has great prospects for another championship team. He is backed by ex-Captain Moore who is picked up by the team. The team is going in the machine that always sends his team to victory. Wagoner, who is an all state end has a reputation of breaking up all plays that awnen his way. Perry Nash, the team from the west plays the ball and the team from the east plays the ball any known end will defend his position from any of his contenders. The line is stronger than last year and with the new recruits is hard to tell who will start the first game. It is a great poke for the team to make a difference in the field of the back field a new quarter-back who shines as a dazzling meteor in a nonday day run at location in the championship game is to be watched with considerable interest. It might be a great opportunity to play a duel. Charlie Duroc, the wind of the south is expected to sweep a path through the conference that will never be forgotten. The team will make a state-wide reputation last year for breaking through the strongest of interference is expect not only to live up to his reputation but to add more yardage to his games. On the whole Dallas NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 3 — (A. N. P.) — According to an announcement made by him, Birmingham promoter Ebbetsfield, Firey Wilks and slam Shankey, Boston heavyweight, will meet at the event of the season. Shankey has started the opportunity to meet Dempsey and when Tumney, the newly crowned "Bickard heavyweight champion" has signified that he would not fight, is beginning a rampage to prove to the world that he is the real champion of the heavyweight division. He is also the first Hype Igee of the New York World, as a logical challenges of Tumney. Igee in a recent article declared "Jack Sharkey joins the heavyweight division." He is coming to the atout and I come back to him as being particularly capable. Cautious but capable just the same, Sharkey has beaten George Gershwin and Jim Mimmo this year. He conceded four pounds to Godfrey. A "Suggi-tensential Exposition" Hollywood, Calif. Oct. 4. P. C. that is a financial failure and in N. Bu.) - The missing link has last been found. He is none other and screened up. oogillet and screen dropped down. Corner Stone Laying of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, CORNER CASEY AND LINCOLN SMITH BY THE LOYAL FRIENDS OF AMERICA; SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1920; at 3:00 P. M. SEE THE GREAT DISPLAY BY THE LOYAL FRIENDS OF AMERICA "Well," remarked a frank wanker writer from Chicago. "They have a lot of money. They don't just give Will. We can out it." The problem of lying and dodging and pretense is that Tunnay out-of-the reach of the team, and he pretense for a battle for a battle, with a Colored fighter before him. There are truly many Colored man who is gratified. YOU ARE INVITED "where brawn meets brain" Which Will it Be? Lincoln or Tuskegee? By Diane W. Chase, A. N. P. (Bryan) and not the greatest, it is not the greatest event of the football season in the footballs place on Franklin field between representative Lincoln University and representative Lincoln University first time in the history of Negro football that two Colleges (tama) field in the field of the University of Fennany. The leading citizen of both races was a student in colleges, and it must not be ignored. were poor scholar for as a class are those who are found as students. It is known that the late President Wilson made an excellent coach. He was often often, it was highly it is interesting to note that not only has he often been, it was highly many Norwegians have gained immortality while colleges while being many white colleges while being many black colleges. The first Negro to gain prominence in the football world is to gain prominence in the football world by his super play. During his time with Colleges was a factor in the football equation, so with largely in 1863, Hamlin, the school made wonderful plays. In 1864, school made wonderful plays. In 1865, the world. The world. The world. Doctor at Brown University, and the destination of University, the school baseball team while in 1897, Roberts of the college, excited comment by his Nineteen hundred and eleven won, two good. Colored players on landing college teams. Three were named Amherst, Bidnall, with the american Agricultural THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1926 After a little talk by Cochal Laws arguing his bones and the clean re- action the man were put through, vicing able to ouss and strenuous limbered, up his collar and exerted resistance in the hop survives in stride in the last Charleston honour call. With a letter me, Aliread, look CREAT AT YOUR ON "Turkeyke team has a debt record — no team but no banebling to defeat it. Lincoln University has at least 100 wins but it lost through graduation all The new H&R man THE NEW H&R MAN CREDIT AT YOUR OWN TERMS Fair Week Specials YOU SIMPLY CAN'T BEAT OUR VALUES OR EASY TERMS Our prices and terms are always lower for higher quality apparel. We obtain best prices due to our large volume of stock. We also help you get the benefit of the saving in your purchase. Co Them for $16.75 AND $27.50 OTHER GOOD VALUES... 1495 UP H.R.C. ONLINE ARTICLES CO. 1810 ELM STREET---OPP. ATHLETIC CLUB W. G. SAWYER, Manager Open Satardays Until 10 P. M. After a little talk by Coach Lachs going good, also join Bob Jacoby, coach of the Southern Conference, to talk about the success since the past week put through via: "The school at large listed to see exercises ranging from the "bopus" but we have another of the same type." Coach Jacoby said: "We have a lot of exercises. With a lot of them, airlift, back take the Southern Conference." of its best player in last year’s league, and wants it to be a bossful, and wants it to know that from the institute made famous by the lionized Booker T. Washington, it is a great team. SIXTY ANSWER LAWS CALL AT PRAIRIE VIEW Sixth candidates, reported for P. Stirling, were selected in the first season practice, Saturday. It was, good to hear, the third time the team has played against Coach Law's wife and his husband. These are Boni-Fide Bargains formerly Valued up to 647.75 Erie Park Stadium PAHLAS OCT 18 AWE around. Now you are showing up well. DAILY. The school, at large, rated to see the new format. (Oakm Mc Moody takes bus but we have another of the same culture, as with him, we expect to take the South Western Conference. EDIT DOWN TERMS We Week specials Special Value! Boy's All-Woolen Two Pants SUITS FOUR PIECE MODELS SOME WITH LONGIES Sides 8 to 18 Years $1696 and up A ARICN D TOUNG CO ATIC CLUB M. THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand off from the crowd of competition with characterism thus own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO evidence is evidenced by the fact that OVER THREE MILLION PORO products are treated with PORO Treatment and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy mateless, satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. ```markdown ``` San Jose, Ocif. Oct. 2—B (P. C. M. Angeles, California) Colored boxer was an upupular decision defender for later weight in a 16 round bout. KNOXIT PEOPHYLACTIC in a safe efficient, depend- able, noninvasive recovery. Why not be cautious, + $500 all drills. WIL Powell A. B. R. Gowen O. B. R. Wil Bowen The Nineteenth Tenth and The Eleventh of The Hair 10 NOVEMBER 18 DELTA AND WEDN EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with the ballet, go to Half Tortoise, Ballet in Haigh Road, Haze India. Haze Grower Wearer that goes to the rooms of the ballet nature to do its work with a balm of a thousand senses with a balm of a thousand senses for heavy and beautiful stores Gray hair to its Nast stores Gray hair to its Nast stores for straightening it's not for foxing Babies Love It For all stomach and intestinal troubles and disturbances due to teething, there is co-biting after their all Intense and Children's Lazative MRS. WINSLOW'S SYRUP PORO COLLEGE 4500 B. Preston Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO, U.S.A. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Meritorious Printing and Designing Mme. Luella McDaniels, Scientific Method of Scalp Massage. A Modern Wonder. With promote a rich growth of pestful hair, one treatment with starch gives hair to growback it free have dandruff letter as may de- cause of the scalp send for a full drafture. Rheumatism BAUME BENGUE than the so-called relief from the exorbing pung of Moea matsum, Sjurjat, and wavy skin and pain. Its potentizing wounds relieves the exorction and soothes the inflamed areas. C OFF THE ORIGINAL FRENCH BAUME BENGUE (ANALOGUE) STON LAS OCT. 18 LF A LOYAL FRID “I Can Save My Own Money how long he THE LOYAL have made it possible monbers to receive AS IT ERITECTED IT JUST SO WILL IT FROM exas owns HAVE YOURSELF! OURS OF LABO! RUFFED! nerves even disappointment with your efforts in trying to do your own laundry work. with our modern equipment can eas- ily get your work out in lot less time PROMPT SERVICE PHONE 3-2117 BRANNON'S CLEANERS, DYERS, HATTERS, RUG REMOVATERS and VALETERIA-- PRESSING PEAK and BRYAN Save Your Money and Protect Your Family at the Same Time by Insuring NOW in the J. W. HUNT, National Grand Master, or J. E. CRAWFORD, National Grand Sec'y, 818 Good St., Dallas, Texas. GAUSD-88 was well attended at Zion Hill Baptist Church Sunday, Mrs. Vira Thompson left after Sunday School for Austin where she will attend one of those了中国著名音乐家、艺术家、设计师。The New Yorker is back from Houston visiting, relatives and friends. Mr. Bob Balley of Martin was in our town last week. Meedmas Etha Gates is in our school at the Boston Music Center. The Music Center has 2000 people in the Fogee's place of business and always keeps a copy of the English. JAYTON — West Huailai Sunday was attended at usual hour. Supply a his post. Rev. J. B. Borkkins and Reston have two new from the senior, Texas, attending the 'Congratation Association. They report a nice time: Six were added to the Church. Bro. A. Richardson was ordained. A Reverend. Everybody is a member of the Association for a better determination to do more. In the future than in the past Rev. J. B. Borkkins of Jayton, Texas is our moderator for the insuring year for the Lovely Congregational Association. Rev. W. M. E. Ford, Vice CLEURUNE—Rally tomorrow at the First Baptist Church, Bros. are requested to give $4.00; Bisters $2.50 for the bebeft of the andebs of the church. Annual Confer-ent will-nowons. Oct. 20th at the A. M. E. Church. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hodge, and a day for the first Baptist Church, Mrs. Rhone and Mrs. Rhone, in the same year. Hodge has returned from Denver, Colo and California where they visited relatives, Mrs. H. Phillips for the first College at Marshall Mr. Chaudeville, left in Antrim for school, Nov. W. C. White of Temps, was the guest of Dr. Crawford and friends. Mrs. Dora Jones and daughters are visiting friends in Fort Worth Mrs. Ada Franklin and Mrs. Hattle Jones Mother of Edge, the firstتاres last week. The result given is: House of the Mrs. Joseph, Brown by the First Baptist Church last Wednesday at the church was a grand affair. Many nice gifts were given. Muses Edmonds and Harnes Jowel and Bridge are visiting their father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Rhone are visiting Mrs. Rhone, motored over Sunday for a few hours. Mrs. George Phillips presented his wife a $250.00 radio. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1926 He is widely read and has traveled extensively in the United States and Europe gathering data for his Ph.D. degree thanks. He is an occidentally-Oriental; personally knows Muhatma Ghandi and the poet, Tagore, with the teachings of both. It was not far off, when he is thoroughly interested in the�ar. He is intenely interested in the movement for World Fellowship or peace and World Brotherhood. Prof. Oak is now heading up the department of economics at Wiley College. Other masters or near masters of the faculty are V. L. Daniel M. A. University of Colorado; Dean W. K. James, M. S. University of Chicago, Chemistry L. R. Williams, M. A. University of Chicago, Education; P. G. Clark, M. A. Northwestern; R. A. Wilson and G. T. Turner, Iowa; R. A. Edmondson, University of Chicago; representing departments of English, history, biology and mathematics respectively. Teachers for Romance Languages and Physics to report immediately are candidates for M. A. degrees from Chicago and Indiana Universities respectively. BROWNWOOD — Services were well attended at all Churches Bun. Rev. J. H. Franklin was our pastor Sunday. He preached a both-accompanied audience. The first in his�. M.S. Audrey, Mrs. and Mrs. C. Hyde, Sapon, Mr. and Mrs. Petro Chandler and son left Monday for McGrugor to attend the bedside of her brother. The first was in the South, and wine Moore are visiting in Erpan Mrs. Myers of Bellyville has returned and is a lover of the Dallas Express. Mr. Tom Gibson and children have returned from Kansas. Present R. P. Hardin, principal Mrs. Mr. C. H. Johnson and Miss V. Alexander report a good attendance at the R. W. H. School. Mr. B. Davis has turned from the east. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Redden, Mr. Mr. T. Brighley were over Sunday from Ablens. Mr. J. A. Hall is beautiful his home. Mr. W. F. Price and family have moved on. Tannhill free has written on the South. Mr. S. D. Dallas where he will attend school this year. Mr. Gillian left Sunday night to attend Bishop Mrs. H. Patton and Mrs. Teres Hudson who are in the school of the Ablens. In April, following Mr. Mr. A. E. Bier, and family are new readers of the Dallas Express. Mr. John Henry and wife have moved back on Galley. LAOD—Mr. A. Hayes died Saturday, Sept. 18th. He was buried in the Hitch. Cametency Rev. P. Williams afflicted. Out of town relative to the attended the return of Mr. Elegant, Ph.D., and family was Mar. Mahala Palace, Mr. Howard King of Houston and several others. Master Foster, Mrs. Luoy Anderson and Mrs. P. Anderson were in and in the same place. The death was in July Cityيار, day Rev. Jones of Ashwood was here Sunday. CALVERT—Rev. M. L. Covίνion of Taylor is in the city visiting his old Bends. Prof. O. T. J. of Cameron II school at Sunday the 18th of August. Mrs. H. Hardaway, Mrs. M. M. Jones of Dallas is in the city the guest of her mother. Mrs. N. Jones and other relatives. Mrs. J. A. Harind to have from Kansel City to the city. P. P. Davis was called to Motregut to the bed of her sick sister Mrs. M. M. Hughes. Mrs. A. Oldom returned from Thornton Friday. Mrs. P. the day at home after sending part of the summer in Houston. The city school opened Monday with three Tazhera Mrs. A. Scott to bark from the hospital where he was a son of the son of visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Joe Johnson left for Dallas to bring his son Robert home, as he is seriously ill. Mrs. L. Jackson and Mr. Paul White were in the Saint Paul Royal church of PITTSBURG—Services were good Sunday at all Churches. The second Christian Church people worshipped in their new Church. Reverend Franks is out of town. Misses Robbie is Robert and Jessie Williams and Mr. Just Rogers were in Longview Thursday night on business. Mr. Strickland and other members of the Baptist Church are attending the Association in Naples. Rev. Young and number of C. M. E's are attending the E. S. Convention of Glitchner, Mr. Flora Juller died Friday. Mrs. Brown is seriously ill. Miss. Ives Curtis is grand children of Houston left. Saturday after spending the summer here. Madam N. J. Davis and Lue Lynn little Miss Francis Davis and Mr. Jim Davis were in Texarkans. Friday to see Mrs. M. Lewis who is in the Hospital and underwent an operation. The Day was May 2001. Matt Novak is improving yesterday. Board No. 2 stormed. Rev. and Mrs. Franks with a sound party. Rev. Franks preached in the Whirl Wind drive at Mt. Pleasant. Sunday Rev. Evans just returned from the Fragment Gathers Convention. 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THE DALLAS EXPRESS Will be four CITIZENS AND S & TRUST 1849 South St., Any visitor from Dallas on file for BENE VISITORS, TO THE S PHONE: H-2297 2907 Cookson St. DALLAS SERVICE, CON- STRUCTION CO. BUILDING LOANS ARRANGED PLANS DRAWN Louis Bolin W. Franklin, F. D. Proctor. Dallas, Texas Will be found at the ZEVENS AND SOUTHERN B & TRUST COMPANY 19 South St., Philadelphia, Visitor from Dallas will find out on file for his special BENEFIT RS. TO THE SESQUI-CENT 2007 Cockran St. SERVICE. CON. ION CO. INGS ARRANGED DRAWN Dallas, Texas Will be found at the CITIZENS AND SOUTHERN BANK & TRUST COMPANY 1849 South St., Philadelphia, Pa. Any visitor from Dallas will find our paper on file for his special BENEFIT VISITORS. TO THE SESQUI-CENTENNIAL PRIDE OF WEST LODGE NO. 12 K. OF P. Meets Every Thursday Night Room 20, Fitzhannie Temple, Viviatura Winter Park JAR. A. W. WHITE, G. C. JAR. COOPER, K. of R. & S. DALLAS BAND HOUSE Gallus — Tues. 1800 Male Street Phono Y-222 KING — INSTRUMENT KING — BAND dia Aguilar Lordy and Ludger Drums and Drum Mara Trap, Vega Guitar, Hanoj and Mandolin Handmade instruments of all kinds Deposit on all instruments J. J. FLEGG, PHOP BUND HOUSE Penn. Street YE-220 INSTRUMENT FREEDOM FAIRVIEW Town TOWN FLIT DESTROYS Flies, Mosquitoes Roaches Bedbugs Other Mosquito Larvae FLIT STANDARD OIL CO. NEW JERSEY CURLY and at the SOUTHERN BANK COMPANY Philadelphia, Pa. we will find our paper this special FITT SQUI-CENTENNIAL THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Merrittorious Printing and Designing free FREE—drop a copy now FREE—after hours: Not frequent. Free refractive for medical use. Steeply gravely paper. Flame in an bath. Bedridden and labored at the Labor- minutes. The original. Free imprintation is welcome to WALTER JANE at the very Cavalier, New York The date, and you at all, and dog more KELLOGG'S TASTELESS CASTOR OIL Zonite CROCKETT-Sunday School was well attended at All Church. The man brunched in marry was brought to the school by the woman. Monroe by Anderson. McDonald by Anderson. Many students were enrolled. TAYLOR, Mr. Wobb Matches was the president of the American Woodmen University of Michigan. He was the president of the dew-knee presiding officer of the dew-knee relations and a host of relatives and friends. Death All the Churchs, lodges and feasts resolution of sympathy and relief. Hale Gibbs Mines Midway Hospital. Doris Hale Jenkins Academy. John O. Johnson's Chapel. Cupola School. Taylor, Travers accepted two, and Family, Worth, Mr. Wrangler. N. A. Buckler, Mr. Anderson and family, Worth, Mr. Wrangler. N. A. Buckler, Mr. Anderson and cleric, Woo, Tao, and a source of prizes from out of town to town. He attended the teachers of the Hackensack school attending the institute. Been on the courses for the Express Crawford. SEAGOVILE—R. B was well attended with Sept. in chair, the third Sunday was a high day. Rev. W. M. Henderson preached a wonderful hermon. Mrs. Alice Peterson was a good man. Lula Devila was the first of Mr. Ida Davis. Sunday Mrs. Bertha Peterson and little daughter are visiting in Hollie. Okia, this week Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Coleman made a flying trip to Dallas. Sat. Mr. D. D. and Mr. J. J. The first made a business trip to "Gas Run Mr. Homer Stafford" made a flying trip to Dallas Saturday. PILOT POINT Sunday School was well attended at the First Baptist Church Sunday 11 o'clock service was well attended at the First Baptist Church. Rev. Johnson preached a wonderful sermon. Sun, morning and Sun, night. Saves were also good and well-attended at the C. M. E. Church-Rev. W. All is in pastor. Poles: Mr. and Mrs. Bonner of Dallas also and Mrs. Varner from Dallas also. Mr. Biddle and others from Denon all victims. Mr. Jake Donald, Mr. and Rev. Everett from Barger, were Moore and daughter. Mr. Evon Phil. Ips are on the sick list. The young people attended the R. Y. P. U. neely Sunday. WICHITA FALLS — Servies at Churches were good indeed. All Sunday Schools were well attended. The school was open to the Chapel and the left to take up Smith Chapel and Dr. Bailey will have charge of Anderson. Chaple. The Progressive School held weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. T. R. Jackson on Park St. Final arrangements were made for the first year of the School. But the first and O-Fair Mrs. T. R. Jackson has charge of the Art Department. The next meeting of the club will be held on Monday, March 1, 2006. The Church of New York will be held on Monday, March 1, 2007. The Church of New York will meet Friday Oct. 1st at Washington school, Mrs. James Thomas president. The White House Club will be the question of Miss Q. Drake. Thursday, A large attendance is expected. The Loyal Matrons Club held its meeting at the office of the Church of New York. The Club met at the home of Mrs. Boetha, Norris with the president in the chair. The meeting was held on March 10th, John Wood, 920 Jaloine Rd. The Community Club held their meeting at the home of Mr. Hoardman. The club will be in the night. A committee was appointed for the purpose of securing the service of school children. Interesting talks were made by many members of the school who were so interested and interested. Mr. Howard Dyer that the club makes a small donation to the Red Cross for the pelled of the storm victims in Florida. All members of the school will be present. Mr. Lee, President made an excellent talk. Mrs. Lella A Famous Specialist "There is no comp bad, dark or spotted, immediately and beee and velvety when t Palmor's Sain White A A Famous Beauty Specialist Says! Any composition, put in any form, is better than D. Fred Pfeiffer's skin, D. Fred Pfeiffer's skin, transformation it like magic looks like lovely, volc- able skin and can vanish wan- der. And can vanish wan- der. Skin becomes clearer and skin becomes clearer and oil which causes "dise- sapage." Prices are discounted. Runn of Dallas, Texas; Star Deputy of the Department of War has succeeded in obtaining a marriage with a membership of more than 1,000 members. She was surreptitiously with a delicious response delivered by her husband, who was invited to meet he with Mr. M. Jacobson, who was arranging for the Roy Boyce-Southeast Airlines flight at early date. He deserves the honor of being the Day Nursey is doing fine under the W. B. Prices of Brownwood, Texas. Mr. M. E. Bierhoff, who was invited to the Dallas flight at 4. The bride is wearing white and colored dresses. They left quiet for a breakdancing party. Mr. Kelly Donaldson was called to be in Sulphur Springs where she was buried in a cemetery. Mr. Clark Palmer Mrs. Brownwood, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Laura Paulus all recovered from illness. Mr. and Mrs. Mirk visited her father, Mrs. Robinson mother with her a niece, her recovery. The ladies of Saint dinner. Thursday. Phone all so asked to visit or learn at the Drum store. COHSICANAN — Sunday services were grand at all Churcher Rev. J. E. Banton preached at 11:00 A.M. and at night also. Mrs. Cotton and Mrs. Tunner who have been visiting Mrs. N. L. Ferry left for their home in Omaha. Nebraska Mrs. Chanie Moore left the City last week. Mrs. Leola's Highland in-out the city, Mrs. Loy, and the from Dallas 2223. Hallsville is visiting her mother, Mrs. Oasis Powell. MART—Sunday School was well attended at all Churches Sunday Rev. E. A. Ayers was at his post. He preached a noble sermon. Rev. W. M. W. St. Paul was in the "Stewardship." Mrs. Goldia Jackson has returned home from Marlin, Texas. Mrs. Leola Henderson is in the city visiting Mrs. Tux Thomas and friends. Mr. Robert Powler has returned to his home from Galveston, Texas. Mrs. E. B. Colby's left Saturday for Lammond, Texas. Mrs. M. M. Houston Hall of Clifford, Texas was in the city. Mr. Nathaniel Pleasht, of Waco, Texas is in the city visiting Mrs. E. A. Walls and family. Mr. John L. Heath and Jesse Johnson of Pt. Worth were in the city Sunday Yeola Stanton. MART—Sunday School was well attended at all Churches Sunday Rev. E. A. Ayers was at his post. He preached a noble sermon. Rev. W. M. W. St. Paul was in the "Stewardship." Mrs. Goldia Jackson has returned home from Marlin, Texas. Mrs. Leola Henderson is in the city visiting Mrs. Tux Thomas and friends. Mr. Robert Powler has returned to his home from Galveston, Texas. Mrs. E. B. Colby's left Saturday for Lammond, Texas. Mrs. M. M. Houston Hall of Clifford, Texas was in the city. Mr. Nathaniel Pleasht, of Waco, Texas is in the city visiting Mrs. E. A. Walls and family. Mr. John L. Heath and Jesse Johnson of Pt. Worth were in the city Sunday Yeola Stanton. LAWTON, OKIn. Services were good at Bethlehem Baptist Church Sunday School and the R.V. Rev. and the Keith preached two wonderful sermons. Services were good at Gallie, Baptist Church, S. R. and R.V. Rev. and the Rev. were preached two sermons. Services were good at Grove Chapel A. M. E. Church. The Sunday School was prepared two sermons Mrs. Will Pharise and Little Hanene Maron of Le. Grange, Texas are visiting the same and a style of the church will visit her brother Prof. A. H. Jefferson at Adak Oka. JATTON—8. was at its usual hour with some of the officers at their past. Services were omitted on account of bad weather. The pastor Rev. J. H. Horklin and the head was held at the service from Sylvester Texas where they have been attending the lovely congregation associated for the first year. The Rev. was raised. The呈的，18169 was raised. The aeyon people were glad to greet them home again and the day was a day of the year. In the modern year, Rev. Rev. J. H. Horklin is moderator. Vice Rev. W. M. E. Ford of Spur, Texas. No one is on the sick list this week. WACO—Miss E. G. Foreman has been elected to a mission. The Rev. was also a mission to be a will to work with local people in conference with local R. of. O. officers preparators to opening an annual series of the others. The city was a day the past week. The country us Beauty st Says! flexion, no matter how that will not improve some light, soft, smooth treated with Dr. Fred ner Preparations." Dr. Fred Palmer has developed known science—it makes the hair straight, soft and forgiving, and healthy, and makes our hair grow faster. We can improve you to buy it for $26. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener is available for $26. prices, 30-elec, or the four for 10-elec, or the four for before you buy, buy four cents before you buy, buy four cents Whitman O'Mnane, Sham Whitman: Face Powder and Powder, Dr. Fred Palmer, Dr. Fred Palmer's Laborate Department A-37, Atlanta A-37 Whitener, Skin Whitener Poe, and Ifar Dresner—may and and ifar country serving country serving you jet the genius by lifting the open door. your dealer cannot sing- your dealer cannot sing- the label from the labe- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1926 teachers will begin their one-week program of study in the financial drive at E. James Church has been inducted with their degree. Mrs. R. Rovin Rovin, J. and V. with an excellent resume $14.99. Bov. H. Kuyucanlu has an impressive, big-dig on- line admirability. Bov. dug on- line at the second bilateral pitch the second bilateral of Our Many of the friends will move SAN ANGELO.—The public school opened on the 14th with an excellent program. Music was furnished by the brass band and by Massachusetts band. The band was a "N"形yona's "some" very interesting remarks. We were expressed by Rev. Markey. Herron Lee Gales and Cooper, P. E. and many parental friends. The school's offering recently of Bonham, Tex. Wimming recently of Bonham, Tex. The end of the remarks. The enrollment of the school 140 per cent and prospects show that the st- The school of the school. The entertainment for the band boys was a complete success. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Clay entertained last Wednesday. The school of the school was to attend various colleges this year. The following young people left for college this week. Miss Janey, Mae Shelton, Miss Universal, Miss Lemon. The school was fuelled to Huston, Miss Vers, Lee Collins, Houston's college, at the reuminated that Miss Shelton is a graduate of the San Angel High School. The school was arrived from Dallas, Texas. Rev. J. H. Herron and Mr. Sylvests. Coleman are one of the sick little children of the school. The Training was pleasant visitor to our city last week. Mrs. P. H. Hirelt and Miss Irene Hertten have returned from California. Mrs. Aante Evans has been the first student at the school. The school has been for a year for your parents and the reporter can get your news printed. JEFFERSON—Last Sunday at the Macedonia Baptist Church service with attended Rev. J. W. Crane, preached a real sermon. A collection for the Association was taken amounting to $2.00. Mrs. Girre Meitorash died at her home east of the city and was buried at Adams Cameavy Monday. Mrs. Adams the Pitts died in the city of Dallas, her remains were shipped her burial Mr. John Williams, one of the elder decons of the city and member of the Baran R. died Saturday night after returning from a funeral of his sister of the name church Dr. Leo Williams made his arrival from Chicago after thirteen days on the road motoring Mrs. Jennie Lea Thomas is at home with her son Will Lee from Shreveport, La. Mr. Joseph Johnson had a wreck last Friday night returning from Marshall, Texas with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Denmark, and attended the Sunday service at Warlock, M. E. Church. Mr. Henry Gray remains very sick, Mr. Hettie Hudson is improving. Many cases of Malaria Peter's have developed here in the last days. B. G. H. Adams, pastor of Eton School, reponses for the Sunday and Sunday school for the day $400.00 and all of his other church funds. He is a member of the Underground Establishment, every saturday for the best news events, Express,价 five cents per copy. D. & B. INSTITUTE - CAMPUS NEWS Austin, Texas. Oct. 5—Last week the Art and Fine Art teachers were at the Fine Arts Museum of Texas finesse Lana Cedar wheats for conti- nues the Driscoll Museum received contributions; they are perfectly delighted, they are proud of this much-needed preparation for this month's national convention. An addition of more than seven rooms since last week's tours of our root store last week is our new formal opening and public unveiling. Martin was a grand success in attaining the new way. Many of the teachers in the school were honored by Prof. Shankh Prithivallam of Bishop School, Bala, and Sunnilyah school of Mathematics, P.O. Georgetown national Department Texas College, Prof. Mathew A. P. Georgetown national Department Texas College, was speaker of the evening at the farewell visit home this afternoon after a flying visit home this evening. "The Artist" CAMBION - Mr. and Mrs. James Cameron, both of Bellville and enclosed a large stone toil house to thalus to migrate to home other business, Mr. G. A. Cameron to other business, Mr. T. A. Cameron to other business, The Thomas Prince school with Thomas Prince School, H. M. K. HILLBORO--Sunday School was held at the Hillboro School. The Pedestrian School started there and enrolled about 156. Three men and wife are in the givy visit. Mans and wife are in the givy visit. Mans and wife have moved to Johnson and wife have moved to Johnson. Only 5 students will be attending. TEMPLE--Mrs. Mick Thoron wife of Chas Thoron was called week she is survived by her husband. She is also related to other relatives. Her remains were buried in Sunnyside Cemetery. SUNNYSIDE--Sunny Spring School was held at the James M. E. Church conducted by Rev. E. J. Howard. She was survived by her husband and the funeral summer of her. James M. E. Church conducted by Rev. E. J. Howard. She was survived by her husband and the funeral summer of her. Mrs. T. S. Boone, who is ill in Fort Worth, is reported resting fairly well at this writing. Rev. Boone has been constantly at her bedside, returning home Saturday of last week to fill his past at Eighth Street Church after which he left Tuesday for Fort Worth. Alfred A. Day, embalmer of Houston was in the city Sunday on Business. Rev. P. E. Warnack of Palestine preached Sunday morning and night at Wayman Chapel A. M. T. Church Mrs. G. A. Brooks of Houston was guest last Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Howard, Mrs. K. J. Howard accompanied by Mrs. M. F. Starks were guests of Mrs. E. E. Toleran in Cameron during the past week. Mrs. Starks, while away visited friends in Rosebud, Mrs. Julia Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan, and Carrie Nelson of Dallas aunt, and cousins of Joe Wright were visitors in his home Monday of last week. CLEBURSE—Mr. Huepht died Saturday, funeral was attended Sunday at the Church of God in Christ. The Rev. R. J. Huepht was buried with WHO Wodoma a honor. Mr. Jesse Burnette left for school at Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Clive McClure was at the Sunday. Miss Juth, Jones has returned from Oklahoma City. Mr. and Mrs. F. Mackey's house was damaged by fire. Mr. W. H. Huee, of Fort Worth, was in the stay Sunday visiting his brothers. Mrs. Bertie Wimberley was on the day of the entertainment given by the Royal Friends of America Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Huee. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest King, a baby boy, Mr. Chas. Chandler was rushed to Temple last Wednesday to the house. He was on the bus at the visit of Wichita Falls, as Missionary was in the city last week and lectured at the White Christian Church in the interest of our issue. Mrs. Lula Bible, who has been visiting her niece at Wichita Falls, has returned to the house. Mr. William A. Kim, of Stevenville, is the guest of his wife, Mrs. M. Williams Jim Mosely and Frig. Matthes, after the return of Mr. and Mrs. Wick. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Huee was returned from Houston. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ford a fine baby boy. R. D. Hunt, E. L. Brown, Ollie William and Ruby Vernon are attending the association at Eants Texas Mrs Elvira Gilbert and Mr. Martin Watt—in the city Monday. DENTON — Mr. Allen Tomorrow died last Monday evening. Funeral attend from St. Emanuai Baptist Church and was purchased by Reich Coming House of Placements. Glove Baptist Church, and buried in the city cemetery under the auspices of the Knights of the Alps, and the building of the New York and New York and a host of friends, Rev. A. L. Horgan of Wichita Falls was pastor of St. James A.M.E.E. Church and the 1st Church of the Reverend sermons—at each service. Rev. C. E. Brown pastored Greenville A.M.T. Church on the 3rd of March 1946. The old building was opened in the 12th inst. with the greatest opening in the history of the school for the 1st year enrolling of Teachers Misses O. M. Henry, and Prairie View, Jessie May Pollard, A. B. of Wilberforce, Celina Man. Thomson. M. A. L. Prairie View, F. A. A. A. A. Prairie View, and a student of Columbia University. The school has a greater prospect than ever before through the cooperation of patrons. FORIEST— Sweet Union Sunday School met on June 16th on June 22nd. The lessons were well taught by different teachers, Mrs. Mahaly Tarver has been on the sick list. Mrs. M. Rueck was known at least to visit her sick sister Miss Jiffie. Tower is very sick and has been for a month. Sweet Union visited Wilburham Sunday night. Wim Presley preached a wonderful sermon. mons was called to New Winard, Texas to the bedside of her sick mother Rev. A. E. Coleman. A. M. B. pastor was present with his cooperation Sunday, Mrs. Massey the Missionary of the A. M. E. Church lectured Saturday night Mrs. Ethel Carter is on the sick list. Prof. and Mrs. M. K. Barlow and Mrs. Ross McCullough mangle a trip to Orange, Texas. Friday evening. VILLAGE MILLS — R R was opened at 9:30 at all churches. Dept. at their post with their staff of officers. Rev. J. R. Stewart pastor of the A. M. E. Church was at his post. Hester E. B. Holdman and Husband and other friends motored to Kuntzen, Texas to visit friends. Rev. Walter Edwards is still on the sick list. on't forget to save your neck for the Express. BHEDGYGOOD-SERVICES were made at all Church Sunday, Mr. Jekrink joined the Church, making this the Perry of the West Coast to make惊喜 from the East. He paper, Mr. R. & M. Hewlett, was called to San Antonio on Sunday. Mr. A. C. Carter has returned home. Mrs. B. Patten and Mrs. Grace Hudson are doing fine Mr. Flemmings was at home Sunday. Mrs. Hattle Moore is sick with the flux. Mr. and Mrs. Herring of Nebraska are back in our city and reads the Express. Mr. E. Rocknight has moved to Winslow Area and his wife will follow later. Mrs. Ellis Clark has returned from Houston. Mrs. Anna Lou Burleson is up again. All of the sick are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Bewine Moore left last week for Winslow. Ariz MT, PLEARANT— White (Ck S S) was largely attended. Review lessons were all discussed by each teacher. Rev. C. E. Clayden of Community Center, New York, was also a teacher. Timely remarks were made by Rev. T. E. George and Hon C. E. Rosborough. Rev. George preached a wonderless sermon. In 11:30, Rev. E. Clayden was informed by the audience. Sunday night, and preached an enjoyable sermon. A contest. Hally is an on- for the third year. October, the Rev. R. Hooten, M. T. Smallwood are leaders for the sisters. Brothers. A. L. McCoo and Jesse Yall are the brothers leaders. The side raising the two were who were who were the most important in the Church. Mrs. Tennie Wheeler is convaling. Rev. T. E. George, little Ewin George and Reg. Clarence W. and her guest of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Hon. C. E. Rosborough called to see Mr. C. W. Thompson on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. George, Mr. and Mrs. Morse Street Genoville, Texas. Mr. C. W. Thompson, Mr. Lonnie Mimsont, the week end with relatives of the same age. Annosa, Texas. En-romets home, the school of Classical Music and many of their age-qualliance. B. I. Y. P. U. held an interesting meeting at 5:30 P.M. with a meeting at 10:00 P.M. in chair. Visitors were Mrs. Lodie Baker and Miss Dotson. Prof. Bemminge who accompanied Yee ball team boys to Mr. Regal. Texas was brought back home seriously. AMARILLO — Services at both Churches were good Sunday. We have had a deal of rain. Mr. Zion Baptist Church had a wonderful Echo meeting last Thursday night, Sept. 22. Take and Cream wove services at Mr.莺语堂, Eatty and Sugens Cowanough, Mrs. E. W. Williams love has a radio to show home. Everybody is glad to see Mrs. Vannie Ford up again. Mrs. Mamie Harrell is on the stick that Lucky II Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Pam Van Wyn. 112 Jackson St, L.A. 2000. A delightful evening was present, a delightful evening was spent playing cards. Mrs. Tya Williams won high prize; Mrs. Vannie Ford won low prize. A delicious menu was served. Next meeting will be at Mr. Jessie Ston's 1900 Tyler St. Mrs. Ledla Owens Press Mrs. Mary Ealy, Reporter. EAST WACO—Mrs. L. B. Sparks of Los Angeles, California and Mrs. Allen of San Angelo have come to Waco to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Shelley Roberson have arrived at the office. Mrs. E. W. and Mrs. E. W. are their future home in Waco. Many people are leaving for the different places in the state to pick cotton. Read the Dallas Express. CHICAGO NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Clayton C. Brown of BALDWINHILL, Pa. moved on to the next platinum award, the Yvonne Yvonne, the Harriet and Mr. Jillian K. Gunn, the Harriet and Mr. Jillian K. Gunn, also attended the 50th years celebration of the Heroines, and was commended for some time with the detective hirer, Mr. Jillian K. Gunn. M. I. Mitchell 3924 Pleas Ave. "I OWE IT ALL TO HI-JA" How wonderful it is to be beautiful. To have hair that is long, soft and all-that that when bebbed, falls in graceful curls, charmingly framing the face, hair that scans the air, with a dainty, perfumed perfume. Is it any wonder that such women are beloved? Gladys Holkinson, famous leading lady of "The Smart Set," has such hair and all-that that when beauty to Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing. Without this wonderful product I would have the best thing of its kind. I have ever tried and since I am an actress and designer, I am a beauty possible all the time. I naturally used many products." Send 525 in scarf or coin today for a full sized package of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and a list of other wonderful Hi-Ja beauty products. AGENTS Write to us for our amazing plan by which you can make large spare time profits by acting as our representative. Hi-Ja Chemical C ATLANTA, GEORG who has been quite ill and confined to Provident Hospital for some time, is rapidly improving at this writing. M. T. Bailey, Edgar I. Walker, and Elmer J. Tayer have been appointed to serve on The Transportation Committee of Ft. Dearborn. J. B. Preeureur, Ft. Dearborn, is together with a has held his job home drive for carrying the club in the J. York next Aug. JJa Chemical Co ILANTA, GEORG Langdon C. Smith, 4910 Indiana Ave., is still in Mexico where he has been for three weeks on account of the illness of his son. Mrs. Julius H. Glenn, wife of Sergt. Glenn of Morgan Park left the city during the week for Romnocke. Va. to visit relatives and friends for several weeks and while in the state will visit Danville Petersburg, Richmond and Christianburg, her Alma Mater. Sergt. Glenn will motor to Virginia during his vacation in October and Mrs. Glenn will accompany him home. Last Sunday was a beautiful day and many persons from the city proper were seen visiting with friends and looking over the many choice sites as future homes. This was an ideal day for a trip to this section of the city. "THE DALLAS EXPRESS" NEWS, the Inseperable Companion of Achievement News of Interest of Your Home Town Regular Stands selling THE EXPRESS: The following Places are Temple Drug Store, Pythian Temple Drug Store, 2415 Elm Street Hardinford's Cafe, 1600 Jackson Palm Cafe, Corner Jackson, and Women's Newspaper, 605 North Clement Street, Palmer, 716 North Clement Little Gem Drug Store, 560 Drury Lake, W. Lincinthorpe and Confectionery People's Drug Store, Hall and Blaime's Confectionery, 2115 Hall McCinnall Drug Store, Hall and Terrell's Barber Shop, 2402 Tham- ridge of Dallas Cafe, 1608 Allen R Stands selling E EXPRESS: Showing Places are CHESTER 18 THE PLACE COOKED IN COOKED MOTTED PHONE 2-1607 Community Drug Roxa, Corner Alamo and plaza intersection J E Davis, Jr. and H L Davis, 1638 Punah Street, Wynne Park Kirkwood Quincy, 1925 Jordan Street, Queen City. 40th Annual State Fair of Texas/ DALLAS OCT 9-24 1926 IN THE AUDITORIUM The Messrs. Shubert Pre PRINCESS FLAVI Their biggest, coolest and summum predation of the of all romances—the musical of Anthurium. "PRISONER OF ZENE" Music by Sigmund Romben Power of "Student Prize" and Opera Company 20 Talented Artists in Magnificent Harem ON THE LOT Moves in Castle Wonder All Dances Amusement Devices IN THE AUDITORIUM The Messrs. Shubert Present "PRINCESS ELAVIA" biggest, coolest and most mous production of the greatest romance—the musical version "PRISONER OF ZENDA" by Signature Tomberle, com- poser of "Mudan Prince" and Opera Company 50 Talented Artists in Magnificent Superfores. ON THE LOT at the Masonic Work Show All Performers The Park Amusement Devices NTS nical Co GEORGIA J. B. Perveaux, president of The Ft. Dearborn 1937, Marching Club, together with a large membership has been made in his plans and started a game drive for 1937 with the logo of carrying the largest marching club in the jurisdiction to New York next August. The Chicago Alumni Club of Honor Williams University, and to Dr. and Mr. A. J. Bowling for Reception upon their leaving for Nashville, Tenn., where they go to work at Roker Williams. The help present almost fundraiser for students and graduates. Judge William Henry Harrison assistant attorney general of the state of Illinois breached throughout the evenings. The membership of the club pledged $8,000 to the school to be raised by Christmas. The General Carnival committed the direction of Mrs. Biles Jackson, State Grand Queen of Illinois, met in a large and interesting meeting last Sunday afternoon at Biles's Hill. Ft. Dearborn 1937 Marching Club is taking on new life with J. B. Perveaux as president and J.C. Martin, exalted, ruler, are creating Sanford's Grocery, 1226 E. Grand Avonue East Dallas, 1226 E. Grand Addition, 1727 Hall Rt. Phone: H-1518 HISPENSON & BONN 14564 Central Avenue, 1727 Hall Rt. Phone: ALLEN STREET PHARMACY, 1930 Allen Street. CHESTER PARK CAFE 18 THE PLACE FOR HOME Cooked COOKED COOKED Cooked LIKE MOTHER USED TO PHONE 3-4031 2137 HALL ST. FREE FREE FREE Write For Free Gift Gentlemen and Ladies GODFREY'S GIFT SHOP SANTAL MIDY PAINS of Bladder Weakness Created by Santal Midy # He sure it Looks like the Lord for the Woman Sold by All Druggists Magnificent In Every MONDAY, THE BIG DAY COLORED FOOT WILEY O LANGSTON DON'T MORE COLORED A" and most greatest sender DA? WE, COM MORE COLORED AIR PARK CAFE VILLAGE FOR HOME MALALHOME PUBS LIKE OTHER USED TO COOK 3127 HALL ST PAINS of Bladder Weakness Rebellion by Santal Midy Dearness It Looks Like the Midday Shelf by All Douglas Birmingham Medical Co., Dale Dr. or R.P.D. Town, State —the Greatest Fair —in the Greatest State Significent Displa in Every Division MONDAY, OCT. 18TH THE BIG DAY FOR TEXAS COLORED, CITIZENS FOOT BALL WILEY COLLEGE HI-JA" Special Introductory Offer Beautiful Art Calendar Free So every lady and gentleman may see just what He's Quinlan Fair Drating will do to straight-en and beautifully hair, we make the following reussable offers: On receipt of $1.00 we will free word 4 boxes of Hi-In Quinlan Hair Drating and 1-cake at Hi-i, Modified Beauty Soap (Value of this assessment, $1.05) Is addition to we will send you ABSOLOUTELY FREE our best-tiful New Art Calendar. much enthusiasm for the future. A forum has been planned for the future and some of the best talents in the city will be presented to the Charters in time to time by a committee of which Mr. E. Rogers, well known fraternally, is chairman. Hon. Louis H. Anderson and Chile E. Jackson were巡回欢聚。The city from Philadelphia, Pa. where they will be at the Dempsey-Finney fight and visited the exhibition grounds. Many Chicagoans visited Millwukes last Sunday in attendance at Chicago's M. E. Conferend which, prægned over by the R.R. Rev. Bishop A. L. Games. This is said to have been a most harmonious session. Roger Williams University at Nashville, Tenn., is planning to celebrate its 60th anniversary on Oct. 14th. Roger Williams, oldest Colored Baptist College was established in 1851. Dr. M. W. John's president of Howard and a graduate of Roger Williams, is expected to deliver the anniversary address. This is expected to be a great school year for the school and extensive preparations are being made. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Art Displays Division OCT. 18TH LY FOR TEXAS' Q. CITIZENS T BALL COLLEGE vs. UNIVERSITY MISS IT! ENTERTAINMENT AT THE TRAINER FOR THE Groundstand PAGE SEVEN. Miss Gladys Robinson, Stage Star In The Realm of Religion TO THE READER: During to an over-plus amount of current and perilable news of advertising value the Church page with the Sunday School Lessons for last week was omitted. Following is the release of two Impressions. ISRAEL JOURNALING TOWARD CANAA, NUMBERS 1936 GOLDEN TIGHT-COME WITH US AND WE WILL DO THE GOOD—NUMBERS 1938. As Exposition of the Sunday School Lesson For Sunday October 2, 1938. By China W. Ablimogow W. Bramin the issue of the pre-Merrimveres of the 1940s was a question that the public took the place of it. It was from the fact that its contents consist largely of an account of two causes—or numbering of the people—one as the number of people—one as the number of people when they had completed their wandering and, are soon to enter the land of the prominent Largest, most of the world—they had been changed from the horse of anemies slaves into the engorgained nation with a wonderful objective and a more serious decision to appreciate even to this good day. During this long encampment they had a long rest from the taxing leays of Egypt, they had created a sinful inflow to the world. For the last year, the golden call had taught them a solemn lesson for the danger of idolists. Not only had they been given the Teo Commandments, but also had the greatly improved instrument, but been so explained and smoked that even the smallest detail comprehended in their study. To that end, their for the Largest, most of the world—they had completed at least 100 years of earthly life by far, uninhabited on earth, and who did not have some one more good day for Israel. In that short period, what it requires again of the people to work for the development of the Thousands have found be little amazed by her it carry in home, smooth, hair. What M Beautiful, Lus Thousands have found may lay in living, amount their hair, found it easy in some smooth, beautiful hair. What Makes Beautiful, Lustrous Hair Thousands have found new joy be living, because they have found it easy to home comfort, beautiful habit. What Makes Her Pretty? Beautiful, Lustrous Hair Has Worked a Miracle! HARSH, unruly hair has turned to smooth strands of silken softness. Beauty that was marred by hair loss now becomes lovable, shaving-perfect. Nelson's Hair Dressing has brought new-beauty and happiness! You too, can have beautiful hair—smooth, straight and glossy. You can arrange it easily, in any attractive manner you wish. Nelson's Hair Dressing is the oldest established hair dressing company of course. But why accept substitutes when the original costs no more? Remember the name—Nelson's. Remember the name—Nelson's. Remember the name—Nelson's. NE HAI NELS HAIR D NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING being entirely out of the range of man, without divine aid. They were just a baby nation, no one has ever had any things about God and themselves as well. They had been during that time, taught how to live and live their life. God has the temors of the most built strictly under the directions of almighty God—all according to the plan given. In the mountain of the same time, the Lord commended Moses "As the Lord commended God." We also remember the arch used in fitting up the teabarnate, and the other of the two "the tides" and the other of the two "the tides" are the same size of the "the tides" number: three great-annual stars were previous for the Tablet over, Pentecost, and the Tablet named. The tablets are selected for the long wait in every way fitted by nature for a long stay. There was plenty of water splashed past the tablets, and the water was perhaps the people would have been contended to have dwelt there indefinitely but they have started out for the pre-life. The tablets must be more than the one must visit. But, the "the tides" must be in the north to Tabar, Calvary, and Oliveth. The church is the most important place in the procession. The risen Christ is leading the match; and the world will be his conquest. The cloud of God is your great-grand. His presence is your 1. The Movement from Stain. 2. The pillar of cloud is lifted. 3. In the direction of Canaan which the shared loyalty of flint and considerable prominence in herpet- story return to Morrish. 4. In the direction of Brabant, who gives forty days save her- Tiber had a wonderful guide in the direction of Canaan. and any joy for her kind and beautiful Makes Her Lustrous Hair Has Wor Ask any dressed for Moe's Store and Hale Churchman to help him. He will give any money you need, we will send bank bills on invoice of all dressed in garments. WILSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY Honolulu, Va. ELSO IR DRESS Dallas Churches Invite You To "COME TO CHURCH": Sunday! Her Pretty? Has Worked a Miracle! Easy treatment. Quick results. First of all, shampoo the hair thoroughly with Nelson's Scapul and rinse it. Then the clats and helps the hair. (Hair should be shampooed every two weeks.) After drying, apply a moisturizer. Dressing. Brush the hair vigorously. Almost at once you will see your hair take on a new luster. It will become smooth and bright. Thou-sands have used this old, reliable hair to hold up our of the wonders it worked. SON'S RESSING had come to them while Egypt—it was a cloud by day and fire by night. It directed the movements of the house—they made no attempt to move as long as the cloud remained at rest. How true this lesson is to life today—life is a journey from wilderness to wilderness but as God guided the Children of Israel he is ever willing to guide all who accept His leadership as in days past. "When Israel, of the Lord beloved, Out from The Land of Dondage came, Her father's God before her moved, An awful guide, in smoke and flame. By day along the astonished lands. The cloudy pillar gilded slow; By night, Arabia's crimson sand Returned the fiery column's glow." Easier than the Frank Card which now they must move. It is a splendid lesson for all who would make progress. The first of the two great great people will be able to be more of the surroundings at a little—Canaon is far better, it had all the good things this temporary habitation possessed and was not good to pay growth and expansion—the true destiny of the nation. I think often we are too easily satisfied in things temporal as well as this, in spirit of the nature of the basis of all human progress. Why stop in the grades when you can be a high school graduate? Why be content to run out of one line of education of the new battle which only is a high school diploma when by the necessary sacrifice and industrials determination, you might have given from school to university. Why be content to live in a hut and pay rent when by the proper application of thrift and economy you may have a lovely cottage of your own. Why be satisfied to just have your name on the Church or Bundys School roll when you could just as well be a vital force in its progress? The wondered to see how to make good things to the grass—and so on the end of an astonished world, tell us some body was not satisfied to clump forever at times—but said on to Canada the only more live in NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING FOR BONNIE BROWN'S HAIR SHOW CARE FORMULA THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1926 bilities of human achievement—the ridicule of the idolatry in a chastity-conscious seekers after truth for all admonitions of life we walk through. In strange soe that the Hercules-Greek is the hero (or the hero) we need, like them, the guide of God. "And Moses said unto Hose the son of Reguet the Middleton, 'If he has a father, we'll saying 'unto the plaz, or which the Lord said to I will give it you; I will give it you to the Lord and I will give it you to the Lord and I will give it you to the Lord both." "Good, for the Lord both, a spoken good concerning Israel. " "Hobab is only a good God and I am in this lesson, and in Judges 411 in both cases he is called Moses." "Moses had before this Hizab had a visit from his father-law who went to the House of God, and I was in fact it was by this name he was called when Moses first came in. He was sent to the House of God, and I was in the family of Egypt to Midinn and met the daughters of Jethro at the well. He was a father-law of Hose, and he was the father-law of Hose and his son. The son of Jethro and his son of the question but it seems the weight of opinion is in favor of Hose. Hethro and Hethro were as a wise�� and preciated administration of the God's law. Hetho appears before us in an experienced Bodoun in helik-truly a good God and a good God, and all the by-paths of the waste-howling wilderness through which they are the world. He was true to the spirit of God, and I was true to the general direction of God and the greats were all known to Hobab. We get the ever occurs in the world, and we see the world as those things we are not able to provide ourselves. It seems that we are not the world to make the time with them on the premises of the good things the more we see the more we may be. But we have more, and the call to service, he was willing to become the student of the life of the world. The first of the many years after this event, living peacefully in the land of the world, they are so joyful that things the Lord promised. Israeli Parole the call to duty is the first of the first after it has certainly true of those whose purpose is to serve. 2. The Beginning and close of the day's journey. We note that each stage of the journey is begun and ended with invention. Following the diffusion of the cloud the present took a mark of the covenant on their shoulders at the head of the procession and moved forward and Moses would say "Rise up, O Jehovah, and let this enemies be scattered and let them that hate the flee before the... When the end of the life is turned and the end of the come to a standstill. Moses cried "Return O Jehovah, unto the ten thousands of the thousands of Israel." This is a wonderful lesson in divine Leadership and protection—it must have been a wonderful sight to see the still or cloud more and more of the guide of the people of God. If permitted to dwell on it at too great length we might forget that our Guide is more wonderful to-day. In our pilgrimage we have the Bible, conscience and the Holy Spirit as our guide and the Heavily-Heavenly Humans. Of the book guide save only Thee, Nor ask the way You lead me, My only prayer, Lord may I know. The work You would have me do!" An Expedition of the Sunday School Lease for Sunday October 10, 1926. By Chas. W. Abigoy The story we study, today holds for us must annual interest as the truth is, leaves are as large as the same size in a very small size of world-time two-type reproduction by the majority and minority report of the species are always in evidence when ever a difficult task is to be undertaken—and is just as good as the other species—and since in the two-who—see they can succeed in the face of what seems impossible, and ten who can see no way out, the history of this people from the time of the 19th century—and the time to find a complete, with time had been punctuated with complaint at almost every half of their journey. One would think all the many evidences—of the particular exhibition of the province—that the half would be all about as to its continued help against the mightiest for the world's all-dealing and the world's resulting in the destruction of the world. The world is the earth, the bringing of water from the solid rock, the awful display of God's majority at Jina and the constant presence of the puff of the peopled peonies of the Jain Jehovah among them should have been all the assurance needed of their ability to conquer the nations who occupied their land which had had as worst to Abraham, Iasad and Jacob should be given their The tramping host has now reached Kadash the border of the promised land. We are left in some doubt as to to origin of the spies—whether it was in the plan of the Almighty or whether he gave consent to the request of the people. Numbers 121-3 indicates the former, while Deuteronomy 122 is made us to believe the latter, and the Lord granted their request about us. He did when during the days of Samuel the people demanded a king and it was granted. Twelve men are selected from a mong the leaders of the tribes whose names are given in Numbers 12. It might be noted that no further mention is made of the names of the ten spies only. Joshua and Cable appear again in the corrective of maced history. These twelve men were to make a survey of the Promised Land and report on its general appearance. Its inhabitants and how they lived whether in state or in private, the twelfth-century character of their cities, especially the strength of their fortifications and finally the product of the soil. These spies were the earliest explorers of the Holy Land. They were to have proceeded to the drier parts of direction as a Ribob at the foot of Lebanon, and to have returned as they went, visiting Hebron on their way. An a sample of the prudgetiveness of the land, they brought back a bunch of grams from Baalul, and by the men of the port also brought promigrantes and pigs, but in regard to the strength of the inhabitants the nature of their fortifications and the prospect of overcoming them ten-of-the spies submitted a must discouraging and a post-discrimination point. The picture that a people spread rapidly among the people and they openly resolved to return to the land of Egypt. The two brave spies, Joshua and Calob, did all in their power to come the tide of the country. The people of the inhabitants and their fortifications, but they declare they are well able For the building of Christian faith. The Dallas Express representative was given an ovation, where by his express in the interest of the Dallas Express. Rev. Rowe, who is a race man, emphasized the necessity of supporting and subscribing to the Express, asserting, it is our mouth-piece, our race product and a defender of truth and justice. A great feast was apreated and it was a day of great rejoicing. Officers elected for the ensuing year were: J. E. Wood, Kentucky presidents J. W. Hurse, Missouri Vice President G. C. Coleman, California, second vice; W. C. Williams, Ohio, third vice; C. P. Madison, Virginia, Recording Secretary; R. S. Jones, Oklahoma; Corresponding Secretary; H. C. Lewis. FORT WORTH — St. James Bap. Mar. O. D. Patterson, Illinois, Presidency Church — Sunday was a great identifier of Women's Ancillary, Mary L. Church — Sunday was a great identifier of Women's Ancillary, Mary L. Church Many visitors present Secretary. Our 'special guest' were Dr. T. J. As this most successful session, Davenport, Okla. Rev. H. W. Johnson, Shawnee, Phila. Rev. J. P. Purpose, Davenport, Idaho, and Elkridge, Rev. A. J. Purpose and Dr. Elkridge, leading for the meeting next year. During the practical lesson we overall price higher value on you over all prices higher value on you you believe you are a grasshopper do not think other will prosecute to ten and the majority wrong. to take it as it needs its minorization. but the majority is trustworthy. our mission has to say we one million have meeting difficulties but true ex- plications. A. we note in this difficulties. B. we note in this circumstances of final victory and by one of our struggles in life. 5. The church and every department of life progresses "O. thank a thousand times re- spectively. We know your names ye valent Your loved words are like a son from heaven. We know you and out better. When you know me And rings a cpy for Egypt. word in doubt. We turn to the survey the kind is please. TRUE VINE BAPTIST CHURCH Mill City Sunday, School opened with the officers present, the school officers present, Sunday School wall attended. Remarks by the masseuse. No. 2, B. E. Harrow teacher. We will be here for the day with us as ahrm. Devotional services led by Brooke E. Harrow and Dean Dawson. We will be here with our ahrm. Devotional services led by President C. Shippea greeting. Program, rendered by the wonderful aerosm. at night. Wonderful aerosm. at night. Mrs. W. H. Duckett, Reporters. CHURCH GLOSES FOURTH AND LAST QUARTER WITH SUCCESS The fourth and last quarter of Smith's Chapel A. M. Church closed with great success. The pre-sliding elders was at his best. Our Pastor C. L. Morgan put the program over with the assistance of Rev. W. L. Dison, Pastor of El Bethel Baptist Church and our Hearts in Christian Love and praying that the Lord will bind us in a new Conference year, in one great brotherhood. R. E. Jenkins, D. D. P. E. C. L. Morgan, Pastor, Mrs. S. C. Black. Reporter. FAIR PARK C. M. E. CHURCH Rally Sept. 19, 1926. Amount each church donated: Griggs Chapel Baptist $1.54; Bethelham Baptist $1.10; Free Will Baptist $2.72; Boll Street C. M. E. Church $7.00; Trinity M. K. Church $7.10; Friends who donated: Rev. Dormey 1.00; Rev. Johnson $1.00; Miss Arcie Stephenson 250; Bra. Miles 500; Mr. H. Wilson 200; Fire, Fitter $1.00; Members who paid and the amount: Ed Johnson $2.65; Chas Holdwin $1.00; Homer Murph. $3.50; V. Muldraw $1.50; Ways men Triggers $1.00; & McFarland $1.00; Washington $2.00; Hister B King. $6; Slater Geo. Hardin Soc. Alfing Jackson $1.00; Rots Abner $1.25; Laura Semester $1.00; R. Ethel Mayfield $1.55; Mrs. Flony $1.00; R. Ethel Johnson $1.43; Lucy Arbuckle $1.25; Pearl Baldwin, Heater Nelson Mrs. Kelley 350; Ida Baldwin 450; Geo. Young $2.50; Rev. R. C. Curtis, Pactor; Ed Johnson, Reporter. TRUE VINE B. C. - monday school was with attendance - attendance good, Viktors 5, N. Attendance - attendance good, Viktors 5, N. 5 Sister C. R. H. Schaffer teacher, - Brother Schaffer after which the - Brother Schaffer after which the - Brother Schaffer after which the - 4 clock the gater and made a visit - the members made a visit to - witness the alertion of Rev Lov - C. Sheppard and officers at their - C. Sheppard and officers at their No 2 Devotional service conducted - the mother then preached another - the mother then preached another GRIGGS CHAPEL, BAPTIST CHURCH Last Sunday it was our pleasure to be present and worship at Griggs Chapel Baptist Church, corner of Denton and Pittsburgh Streets. The aggressive pastor Rev. T. D. Rowe who have served this membership for five years, have built a beautiful edifice of worship. We ventilated, seated, painted and offering spiritual news that give a tone of higher Christian relation to the community is always an open expression that the church stands for the building of Christian faith. The Dallas Express representative was given an ovation, where by he spoke in the interest of the Dallas Express. Rev. Rowe, who is a race man, emphasized the necessity of supporting and subscribing to the Express, asserting, it is our molth-piece, our race product and a defender of truth and justice. A great feast was apreated and it was a day of great rejoicing. M. N. I. Beaty, Special Representative of the W. O. O. L. Order and of the City of Waco, Texas, and of the City of Dallas and Fort Worth, Texas visiting and impressing deputies of the city and new members of the new members. He also made many new friends as well as new memoirs and stories. He gave him with us. Come great outings and meet new friends. In Sunday School on time, song and teachers were present. The lesson was about the city. 11 A. M. Greater St. James was crowded with listeners. Dr. J. H. Winn preacher a wonderful sermon, subject: "Growing the Encouragement of prayer." Everybody enjoyed the sermon. Our special guest was: Mrs. A. D. Preocult and Mrs. L. A. Hubbard of Los Angeles, California, Prof. and Mrs. M. W. Hynne of Nashville, Tenn., Rev. H. Kinner of Coffeyville, Kan., Prof. W. M. Nix of Chicago, Ill. 5 P. M. B. Y. P. U. Wide awake section rendered the program. 7:16—Twilight Musical, Senior and Junior choirs sang to the delight of the Congregation by the oresteurs. Dr. J. H. Winn reported of the recent session of the National Baptist Convention held in Indianapolis, The compact between the Lott Carry and National Baptist Convention on the home and foreign mission fields. Mary J. May James died Thursday, March 21, 2015, at her home in Clerk, and an active Christian. Y. Clerk, and an active Christian. Y. Clerk, and an active Christian. News of Greater M. James B. C. M. with St. Paul, and teachers on time. We are delighted in saying both spiritually and financially united. Whole, be to it be complained of efforts to bring the school up to the standards. 11. A. M. Sermon by master J. H. Thomas: Prayer. A wonderful workshop. by the divine leader Dr. Thomas: A record of being the greatest. 11. A. M. Sermon by Rev. W. Williams: For his disciple's faith. 12. A. M. Sermon by Rev. W. Williams: For his disciple's faith. Humphries, preaching, every body enjoys the hour of prayer, training, teaching, and worship. 13. G. Capella, The ring song. G. Capella, The ring song. Carter and Gartner, great teachers by sense and inspiration. by the wonderful St. James orchestra. 5 P. M.—The pastor greeted a large congregation of both members and friends with another mountain top message which filled our heart with heavenly joy subject: "Service and what it means." A wonderful and practical sermon, such as only Dr. Winn could deliver The spirit ran high, all day. Miss H. Bolomon of Austin, Texas a great gospel singer favored us with a solo, which was all that was needed to eat the climax. We are sorry to say that Prof. Jones is still on the sick list. Among some of our visitors during the day were Prof. Russell of Atlanta, Gu. W. W. McFallen of Okia, Miss H. Bolomon of Austin, Mrs. Laine of Mineral Wells and many others. Two accessions. The month of Oct is known as Greater St James, Loyalty month. The Church donated to Mrs. Moten, $15.31. You are invited as all times to attend our services. Mrs. Y. T. Talton, R NEHO BAPTISTS EXTEND MISSIONARY WORK TO CHINA. Indianaapolis, Ind. Sept. 25, 25—N. P. —Sophistician over the success in the missionary work in Texas and the United States of Christianity, the National Baptist Convention of Amethyst, unincorporated, made provision for missionary work and establish there a Negro Baptist Mission. That amount to $14,000 was pledged for the maintenance and extension of foreign missionary work at the session yesterday. Much of that amount was for where the organization has 109 missions and schools. The Home Mission Board reported that more than $1,000,000 was allocated for upkeep of churches, new church buildings and missions, new church buildings and missions, new church buildings and missions, has increased over last year. The National Baptist Publishing Board reported a business of $18,000 in a report made by Henry A. Boyd, secretary of Malviliya. The board has made substantial donations to Borne and foreign missions. responding Secretary; H. C. Hawkins, Indiana. G. W. T. Taylor; Texas. H. D. Dwana, Louisiana. G. O. Whitney; D. D. Dwana; Texas. H. D. Dwana; Texas. H. D. Dwana; Texas. H. D. Dwana; Texas. J. B. Beckham, Milwaukee. W. E. B. Robinson, Milwaukee. W. E. B. Robinson, Milwaukee. H. Kellan, Colorado. field Secretary POPULARITY CONTEST MISS BILLIAN LAWIS *Miss Mecedonia* The Popularity Contest between Miss Billyan and Miss Lillian of Greater Mecedonia Baptist Church promises to be the outstanding event indies are very popular, not only in their reputation, Duncan Clerc, curator in the city. Miss Stacey is to be known as "Miss Stacey" and Miss Lillian is to be known as "Miss Macaulay". The contest is the largest number of votes by the POINTS young indies are voting on. If you wish to enjoy service, come to the PLYMOUTH CONGRE A Cordial Welcome Everyday 1002 N. H. REV. L. R. MAY Phone 3-8737 WALKER'S E. Electric Fixtures, Supply Let us Serve you for a Repair C. J. V. Electrical 2623 Bryan St. THE HAMILTON-W SCHOOL FO Will begin its next series of continued until November x U-1964 or WRITE 252 at to enjoy a good, inter- faced H CONGREGATIONAIR Cardinal Welcome Await Every Sunday 2002 N. Hawkins Street L. R. MAYE. A. B., B. WALKER'S ELECTRIC SKI- res, Supplies, Lamps, I. you for Electrical In- repair Work C. J. WALKER, Electrical Contractor D MILTON-WILLIAMS T SCHOOL FOR EMBALM t series of classes Sept. November 22nd, for in- WRITE 2533 WASHING If you wish to enjoy a good, intelligent, spiritual service, come to the PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH A Cordial Welcome Await You Every Sunday 1002 N. Hawkins Street REV, L. R. MAYE, A. B., B. D., Pastor Phone 3-8737 WALKER'S ELECTRIC SHOP Electric Fixtures, Supplies, Lamps, Irons and Fans Let us Serve you for Electrical Installing and Repair Work Will begin its next series of classen Sept. 20th, 1926 and continued until November 22nd, for information phone U-4964 or WRITE 2533 WASHINGTON AVE ANNOUNCING The Re- McMAKIN'S (Formerly Queen N. East Corner Same courteous, depen Phone orders give Dial 3-1395 The Re-opening of McMAKIN'S DRUG STORE (Formerly Queen City Drug Store N. East Corner Bryan and Central Same courteous, dependable service for 5 years Phone orders given prompt attention Dial 3-1395 HENRY J. McMAKIN WANTED! Salesman and House-to-House Convasser. Good Commission on House and Store Ne- cessities. Every Home and Store a Proce- pect. See MR. BELL at 111 N. Carroll Ave. Dallas, 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~ --- MISS ALHA GAVLT, "Miss St. James" They are also asking all the members and friends of their congregations to assist them. They are being supported by the Boards or Auxiliaries of their Churches and it is agreed that the Auxiliary日上午 the largest amount is to be tendered a Reception by the Auxiliaries of the defeated Church. Both of these Churches have spiedend workers and this element of the contest will not be insignificant. R ARLINGTON WILSON, Pastor, Macedonia, Baptist Church C.I.W. ABLINGTON, Pastor enjoy a good, intelligent, spiritual GREGATIONAL CHURCH Welcome Await You Every Sunday N. Hawkins Street MAYE, A. B., B. D., Pastor ELECTRIC SHOP Supplies, Lamps, Irons and Fans for Electrical Installing and Repair Work J. WALKER, Clerical Contractor DALLAS, TEXAS CON-WILLIAMS TRAINING FOR EMBALMING Series of classes Sept. 20th, 1926 and other 22nd, for information phone E 2533 WASHINGTON AVE Re-opening of MIN'S DRUG STORE Queen City Drug Store Corner Bryan and Central dependable service for 5 years given prompt attention HENRY J. MCAKIN WANTED! House-to-House Canvasser. on House and Store Ne- Home and Store a Proes- BELL at 111 N. Carroll Ave. May be Pretty! to worry about the Grace, Violet, Crystal, pretty friends. Yours pretty. Use regularly— in C.J.Walker's LETTER PREPARATIONS World Received fifth tide, hair, rough, ashley, pimple, skin. They need hair, punk, a fine reupholstery. Midnigh given with Hairton, Makin C.J. Walker Walter preparations will cover them to finish hair, noting a better than Vigorous Shave, Wonderful Cone Salve, $40, diner, linger, such hghh, you should use Walker's Complexion Soap, face smooth, animal range, etc. experiencing These Preparations Now! The Madam G.J. Walker Mfg Co. Inc. 640 N. West Street. Indianapolis, Ind.