Dallas Express

REPORTES NEGROES MISTREATED IN MADISON COUNTY, FLORIDA A Champion of Justice A Messenger of Hope "This comes to inform you of some of the suffering of the Colored people of Madison County, Fl. and vicinity. For years Neal Harvey (Colored) worked for Clifford Porter here, shot and killed. Rev. McCali (white, and through some disagreement between Neal Harvey and the white woman, Mrs. McCali, he quit the job. His reason was she wanted to increase his work without increasing his pay. The day, following Monday, 2 or 1 weeks, the police said Sinkford told them he saw Williams and Mrs. Sinkford in the following. Monday, 2 or 1 weeks. also from a wife and 2 children, the baby being three months, and after a period of ten years for her. She was a dependent upon him for 20 years. The child was 26.6. Fers. Fers. Babes confessed his that she would not walk, and she was a young man. Morrow, told her to get a certain age of $19. at the race, led to his man (white) to stand her husband's bond and he would turn him out his wife. She went and the men that her husband had the trouble with met her on the road, killed her and left her body by the road and . $ children left to suffer. Will you please help the Colores to the house? Will you please help the Colores to the house? Will you please help the Colores to the house? What they are emancipated. There are numerous cases here that needs. the Colores. they are emancipated in Brooklyn. When investigating among the Negroes. they are emancipated in Brooklyn. When investigating among the Negroes. When investigating among the Colores. They told her that the office of the vice-president was in the office. Going into the office of the vice-president, the that she was in the office. They agreed to the station. He agreed to the station. They told him at the station that she would be obliged to charge him with eagrancy if they kept him at the station. He agreed to the station. They said he walked the streets looking for work, but that his research team had finally overcome his strength. He was given a meal at the station before they placed him in a cell. When officers searched his clothing they discovered he had exactly one sent and a jackknife. The following story of Murphy's life was told in court Wednesday's life. The first story of Murphy's life was told in court Wednesday's last name and called myself Thomas Murphy. Calleh Jim Harrel, John Davis and William Hilton pleaded guilty to Sam J. White are open to the charge of illegal transportation of a child in a segregation measure, in the House of Correction in a segregation measure, by Federal Judge Lovell before white and Mexican children attend May he was arrested by Coast Guard the same学校. A Colored teacher, guarded by detainees, claimed New York. Sept. 19 The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Avenue, has received and today made public a letter from a resident of Madison County, Florida, reporting the mistreatment and unpunished murder of Negroes in that vicinity. The letter states that the Negroes there are suffering greatly and "do not know that they are emancipated." The letter, dated Aug. 24, 1827, the writer's name being withheld, is as follows: "This comes to inform you of some of the suffering of the Colored people of Madison County, Fla. and vicinity. For years Neal Harvey (Colored) worked for Clifford McCall (whites and through some disagreement between Neal Harvey and the white woman, Mrs. McCall, he quit the job. His reason was she wanted to increase his work without increasing his pay. The day following, Monday, 2 or 2 weeks ago, he went fishing, caught a few less than 9 inches long. Their law being 5 inches long, he was arrested, tried and convicted and sentenced without a fine to the road camp on Tuesday, and not being able to give satisfaction to the boss man he knocked him down with his pistol and in a few minutes he was dead. It was smuggled and nothing done about it. "2nd. One Wiggins (Colored). In the city of Madison, Fls. happen to displease some boys, white. They made up a mob of whites to take him out at night and whip him. He refused to surrender. He ordered them away and upon their refusal, he shot in the bunch with small shot and sprinkled one of the mob. They put him in jail here four months ago from a wife and a children, the baby being three months, and they are dependent upon him for support. He still is in jail and no trial. The sheriff, Mr. Leonard Morrow, told her to get a certain man (white) to stand her husband's bond and he would turn him out she went and the men that her husband had the trouble with met her on the road, killed her and left her body by the road and 9 children left to suffer. Will you please help the Colored people here, they are faring awful, they don't know that they are emancipated. There are numerous cases here that needs investigating among the Negroes." Colored Citizens Protest Ministers Interference in School Policy Rhythe, Calif., Sept. 10—(PUNCH) The Colored教院 of Palo Duro Valley offered a conference of Rev. Wm. R. Caster of Los Angeles, former head of a Negro school in Topeka, Kansas and the Southern California Baptist Conference in Lima. In the scholarship that in association with Rev. Haywood, local Baptist minister, presented the citizenship of the congregation to present a signed position to the local school authorities in which they and a Negro teacher be appointed. Means of Negroism Prefect, Geo. W. Scott, white principle of all the schools in the valley, emancipately declares that if he is the said teacher will only be allowed to teach the first grade and must teach. Colored children room or building; the Colored教院 according to a statement from the Calif. Jim Harris, John Davis and Sam J. White are opposed to the admission of a Colored teacher, or if they are taught in a segregation measure. Under the present system Colored, the same schools as the same schools. A Colored教院 desired providing she is emancipated from the school and teaches a mixed school. Colored teachers in Los Angeles, wherein the schools state that an entering wedge of segregation they perfer to leave matters as they stand. Refrence Statement When questioned in Los Angeles regarding the segregation charges, the Southern Baptist conference in any man. The Dallas Express Man Shoots Minister in Company With Spouse IRONTON, O. Sept. 10—According to police John Sinkford, a store porter here, shot and killed Hewlett Police said Sinkford told them he shot the minister because he told him she williams and Mrs. Sinkford together. BANK EMPLOYEE FACES EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGES New York, M. V., Sept. 10—(ANP) Warren H. Haben, a trusted employee of the State Bank, was placed under arrest Friday, charged with grand larceny to the amount of $174. Baber, who had been employed by the state bank, was sent off several times to the most trusted employee of the bank. On one of the collections, Accounting to $12,476, Haben plunged heavily into an assault on the vice-Paber. Haben confessed his thefts stating that a winning four years later, having on several occasions "he Gubbins, sublulant over winning this sum, Haben plunged heavily, lute on several occasions." He funds, trump, to recapture his losses, but instead of winning, he was ordered to over $15,000 for the four years. Haben is married and is the father of two children who live with her. Haben is arranged in court. Haben was ordered held for trial. WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN BATH TUB Boston, Mass., Sept. 10—(ANF)—The body of Miss Marie Adama, 40, was found in the bath-tub of her room in a New Port, R. L., rooming house last Sunday, State Medical Examiner Hawthorne pronounced her death as due to a heart attack. No one seems to know how long the body had been in the tub when discovered. Miss Adams had lived with Mrs. Glover of Dartmouth Street, Boston, a number of years. The two women worked each summer at the Jamestown, R. L., Inn, and on their off days visited Newport, where they had rooms. The deceased woman had no relatives. The body was shipped to Boston and buried in Mount Hope Cemetery, Tuesday. POLICEMEN INDICTED FOR BEATING A NEGRO New York, MASS., Sept. 10-14 NY-LA 101-Quinn squirrel your touch in the water. CALL 212-555-1111 COURT, HARRISBURG, ILUSTRIA THIS daily country, according to testimony in Federal District Court, Monday. William Hitchens pleaded guilty to sweating 10 ounces of liquor and was sentenced to 8 months in the House of Correction where he was a defendant here. Last May he was arrested by Coast Guard, and then sentenced to 10 hours, a fine, sentence, and others in a dory. Hired in the battles of liquor were knotted and trained in the water. Hitchens was victory by a jury in the Federal charge on a charge of smooring li- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1927 Elks Appropriate $5,00 For Health Improvement Eighty-three Year Old Man Tells of Atrocities in Georgia. Boston, Mass., Sept. 16 (ANP) A real scene of tragedy and pathos was witnessed in Lynx Court 'laut that a man was killed in a car accident in 11 of Florida, just across the border from Corpus Christi, Georgia, unfolded the story of his life, anvolved his accumulation of wealth up to a half million dollars and his family's property and property to escape the wrath of the Ku Klux Klan. Pillage and murder stalked in the wake of his financial success. According to his story his house was burned to the roof, his wife and daughter were dead. Murphy's wird story brought: he lived in a house on the Old South and survived the slaughter activities of the days at the Old South and presented order of things in Dixie. The story brought them through the drama of the Civil War and the Last Tuesday night Murphy went into the Lynn police headquarters, and asked for a night's lodging. His shabby but well cared-for loflops, and his dignified and intelligent manner impressed the officer of duty. They told him at the station they would be obliged to charge him with vaguely if they kept him at the station. He agreed to this, saying he had walked the streets looking for work, but that his rheummatism had finally overcame his strength. He was given a meal at the station before they placed him in a cell. When officers searched his clothing they discovered he had exactly one dent and a jackknife. The following story of Murphy's life was told in court Wednesday: "I was born in 1844," he said, "a slave custom. I took my master's last name, and called myself Thomas Murphy." "When Abraham Lincoln was president, during the Civil War," he said, "I was a visit to our plantation, and I had the honor of waiting on him. In 1864, when slayery was abolished, my master wishes to free me, but I refused and remained with him until he died." "He left me some land of my own and a little money. I worked the land myself and succeeded in buying more. I became prosperous." "Four years ago I went across the border into Florida. I had married a woman who was a slave on our plantation, and I had a daughter." In Florida, I became more and MAN SHOT; WALKS TO HOSPITAL Green Garrison was shot in the left shoulder by Henry Cooper at 1800 before an argument over some money. Garrison walked to the emergency hospital where he was treated and shocked by the police department. Garrison says he will file complaining with District Attorney. No arrest was made. Elks For H "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. MEMPHIS ALMOST RUSH PRISONER TO HAS A RIOT JACKSON FOR SAFE- KEEPING Cuts Wife to Prevent Her From Attending Dance Son of Prominent Man is Held on Murder Charge Mempile, Penn. Sept. 16-19 (AMP) Mempile almost had a race, race pole, when Deputy Sheriff J. R. Johnson struck a drunken-colored man over their驻点 in Sheriff's office to the plot call and the satir- tance, was quelled. During the trial, the man was taken to whom the trouble started, strolled non-chantily away and not been seen. LABOR DAY FIGHT SENDS MAN TO HOSPITAL Monday morning at 10:30 a.m. at 62 South Pacific Frank Powell semipit his shot gun at Father Officer Officer Winterberg and Parker answered the call and joined Jackson in a critical condition. Parker was then tranferred to the Parkland hospital where his condition is unstable and he has been hospitalized by some of the shrap shots. Those witnessing the shooting were arrested and the police made his escape before officers arrived. Cuts Wife to Prevent Her From Attending Dance Warrington, N. C. Sept. 10—IAN PI—The regular Saturday night function was being held at the Riverside Theater. Mr. Rhodes Daven had been invited to attend. Mr. Daven was determined that she was not going to attend. Thus the argument started, but it was not resolved. Mr. Daven was invited to a local drug store where she was carried for repair about the body with a rug. Perhaps the most unkind cut of all was the injury to the right hip. Clarity of the dance hall while she was being sweated up. GRANTED DIVORCE AND JUDGMENT OF $1300 Mary Parrish Hargail was granted a divorce from George Hargail and a settlement of £150,000. She was also given a lion on G. Hargail's property to secure the judgment. The case was tried by Judge Teworth, Young of the 6th District Court, Mrs. Hargail was represented by Lawyer J. L. Turtail and Court was represented by Webster K. Atwell. progress at Livingstone College Alyssandra Anderson of Charlotte, N.C. c. August, 14th to September 2, 1998. Prof. George W. Glewman of Greenville College, Greenville, Tenn. Rev. Twelve new courses were pre-divided and authors selected. Among N.C. Rev. J. C. Kayton, Prof. L. M. the proposed courses are: "The Christian Church" Church Salisbury, N.C. PLAN BETTER SUNDAY SCHOOL LITERATURE Those participating in the conference were: Bishop Geo. C. Clement of Louisville, Ky., chairman of the Curriculum Committee and President of Education Board; Bishop L. W. Kyles of Winston-Salem, N. C., President Board; Dr. J. Francis Loe, Editor of Religion, Religion literature; J. W. Eichelberger, Jr., of Chicago, director of religious education; Dr. G. D. Watkins of Charlotte, N. C., manager of Publication House; Dr. W. H. Davenport, M. J. Weil Confirmed Independent Executive of $10,000.00 Estate Mr. M. J. Wolls was confirmed independent Executive in Judge Robert C. Wolls on day morning in the will of Mr. Cedric Diel. Wolls, deceased, Mr. Wolls was represented by Lawyer, J. L. Turner. B. John, N. B. Canada, Dept. 10—(ANP), Dr. R. Dr. R. Wright, Jnr. author the Christian Decorator, Philadelphia, closed the forty-fourth session of the Nova Scotia Conference here last Monday by reading the appointments to the churches of the Maritime Provinces for the annual meeting of the Board of Mrs. Emily Meryl, wife of W. T. Vernon, the Bishop could not attend the conference and designated Dr. W. Wright to hold it. He was unanimously elected president of the session, and conducted the business with such great dignity, poise and grace that the council chose him to select the bishop at the next session of the General Conference in May. 1923. Resolutions of sympathy, for Mrs. Vernon, and asking the return of Bishop Vernon were also passed. History. "Vocational, Work of the Church." A *Elmo Methodist Church at Work*. "The Devotional Life," "How to Conduct a Church School," and the Missionary Enterprise." "Youth and the Church." Those participating in the conference were: Bishop Gee, C. C. chairman of the Curriculum Committee and President of Education Board; Bishop L. W. Kites of Winston-Salem; and the Editor of Ballard's Haller. Distinctive in Service Always Progressive No probable cause was the decision of the Third District Court, East Cambridge, Thursday in the case of Russell C. Burks of 20 Jay Street, who had been charged with murder in connection with the death of Thomas Digman, white. Testimony of the police was to leap, blood from his wounds after the affect that a man had had sickened the beating was advised that the licker's dog on the street and that the stopped on feet and washes the wounds with salt and white man followed him to his home water. I were through telephone advice that Mrs. Ellen Hawkins, mother of Dr. Miles Burks, where was held in B1-1696 bands, charged with assault with a dangerous weapon, with intent to murder. Frank J. Hawkins, former Dallas police, died of the result of a assault. acute arrest police may, give way. He has Hawkeye well known out of our theater. He was well known had existed in the Jay Street Com-Delta. Having been a resident he metly along several - clauses - be for many years, he is survived by his wife, Martha, be for many years, and in which Jay. Hawkeye is host of grand children, inter- COLLECTS "BACK TAXES" WITH A BICK Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 19 10 a.m. N. P. Mirae, M.D. field is out of $22 and has a lump on her head, birth because it "treated a mini" wound, court house Monday morning to pay her "hick taxes." She said a man on her way who inquired as to her birth was going to pay taxes, the gallant gentleman offered to get her a life insurance at the courthouse, it was closed, so they started in the direction of her home, well, the man struck her over the head with a brick and when she "woke," the man had disappeared, her $22 had disappeared. SAYS DEATH RATE AMONG NEGROES DECREASING New Orleans, La., Sept. 10—LAND Five hundred delegates, and visitors attended the convention of the Ladies and Knights of Honor, which was held in Piaquemines, La. Frank Young was re-elected grand dictator and protector of the order for the ensuing year. Dr. J. H. Murray of New Orleans who spoke on the subject of "Health at the Chautauqua at the convention, asserted that the death rate of Negroes in Louisiana has decreased in the last few years. J. R. Craig, E. D. Burke and Rev. Buchanan represented Buchanan Success Lodge No. 85, J. R. Craig in a speech before the convention, stressed the necessity of the Delored people of the state assisting in flood rehabilitation work. MINISTER SWINGS 'A T DEACON: HITS SISTER Cambridge, Mau. Sept. 40, 10:40-NP). Rev. H, C. Daniels, pastor of the Western Avenue Baptist Church made a vicious swearing at one of his students on the land blown on Slater Julia Damby, knocking her sprawling last night. Daniels had attempted to leach members out because they disagreed with the minister or congregant service court where the minister was severely reprimanded by Judge Edwin Court, East Cambridge, Thursday. After hearing both Elles, Thursday, Judge Coughlin dismissed the case by saying: "I am shocked, bewildered words to find that a pastor of our parish has its promisors from holding a meeting in their own church office; in the case of a religious body. The case is dismissed. SHOOTS MAN ABOUT DOG Boston, Mass., Sept. 10—(AND) No probable cause was the decision of the Third District Court, Bristol Cambridge, Thursday in the case of Hussein C. Duskari of 10 Jay Street, Bristol, Mass., who was in connection with the death of Dismuth Digman, who was the attacker to a man had killed Digman's dog on the street and that when he rescued it a number of people when he got a pet, came out and fred. Digman received a supervisee and several days afterwards in the Cambridge Kellet Hospital. Carrier certified that Dismuth died was not due to the bullet that hit on the chin, alleged to have hit with the dog, but was owned to nip, pneumonia. Diksau, however, was held in 11-15 years, charged with assault with a weapon, but was owned to nip, pneumonia. The whole affair police say, prosecutors intends to reaffirm which he existed in the Jay Street Community since neutral clashes, between whites and blacks two weeks ago, and received wounds from an lee pick. For the first time in the history of welfaism work in this city, more than 15 children are embracing the phenomena of welfaism, the minority of the minority of The Salvation Army official and the Intermediate of Mrs. Maria D. Morgan welfaism worker for many years here. On Tuesday morning eighty-hour and girl of tender years 19th from the city of New York were carried in the early of June People's Understanding Company and those of the Crawford Understanding Company to the Salvation Army Company. Located just one mile from the living on the Right Ford road. Work was done in returning to their homes on Monday morning of next week. All sorts of enjoyable camp features will be at their disposal, there including 11 summer cottages completely arranged and furnished with a special pool will be offered among during their meals in the well equipped dining room, in small barron will give them rides about the large and roomy grounds and a special hostman, Prof. J. B. Richley, supervise best ride every day. Twenty-two shapers on the ground and the parents of their meals will have opportunities of visiting them as often as desired. Louisiana . Jury Indicts two Policemen on Brutality Charge (P. N. B. New Orleans, La. Sept. 18—Two white policemen were indicted by the grand jury in criminal court Tuesday and released under halt of $2,100 on charges of assaulting and beating John D. Johnson, a wall-mounted plasterer, on August 14. John D. Johnson, John D. Johnson and Joseph T. Johnson are accused of assaulting Johnson after arresting him at the courthouse of St. Charles avenue and Cedis street. August 8. According to the affidavit of the Johnson house, renamed it in 1984, it was for purported veneration of burying. look Johnson to the Seventh President and beat him. Johnson visited District Attorney Jim Simmons and preferred charge against the two offenses. On the way to the eight shot Johnson further attorney, Michael Brennan, the beating was ad obvious that the policemen stopped on -roots and the wounds with salt and water. MOTHER OF DR. FRANK HAWKINS DIES IN CHICAGO Word has Job being received here through telephone advice that Mrs. Miles Hawkins, mother of Dr. Frank J. Hawkins, nurse Dallas Hawkins, was a result of a second stroke of dementia. Mrs. Hawkins was well known in many years. She is invaded for many years. She is invaded by a husband, a son, a daughter and a sister. The woman will be made in England. SOUTHERN & PERSONAL Dr. and Mrs. P. M. Sunday returned home after visiting. Hoon W. K. King of Chicago, who is a cousin of Mrs. P. M. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. McGregor will entertain with a 2 o'clock dinner, Thursday evening in their honor, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. McGregor two sons have gone to Chicago to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Johnson at Tampa, Texas were in the city the guest of their sister Mrs. Reese Austin, 20th South Central Ave. in Tampa. Young stock A. Delgates with a birthday party. Aug. 19, 2015. Young stock A. Delgates with a birthday party. Aug. 19, 2015. Mrs. and Mrs. P. M. Coates represent 16 years was the center of attraction for the cakes were served. Mrs. and Mrs. P. M. Bastille of Waco, who has a hungarian at Philadelphia Play this summer in Recreational Play. Supervision stopped on August 15, 2015, while here she was the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Ed. J. Hodge, 2015. Mrs. George Fowell and daughter Joyce M. Powell of 2019 Hialeahville left Sunday for Muskegon to visit relatives and Mrs. J. D. Leard motorized to attend the Colorado to attend the Mrs. Isabel Johnson 2019 Real House is seriously ill at Mayer Park. Mr. and Mrs. B. Coats, 2015 San Jacinto Street left the city for Honey Nev. and Mrs. E. A. Wilson and Mrs. G. T. Smith left the city morning on special train for Muskegon to visit friends. Mr. C. Nightwater Banks entertained Thursday afternoon, Sept. 1 at her home and Mrs. H. C. Barbour of Gatlinburg, formerly Mrs. Lillian Lewis of Italia, was here playing Play. Supervision stopped on August 15, 2015, while here she was the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Ed. J. Hodge, 2015. Mrs. George Fowell and daughter Joyce M. Powell of 2019 Hialeahville left Sunday for Muskegon to visit relatives and Mrs. J. D. Leard motorized to attend the Mrs. Isabel Johnson 2019 Real House is seriously ill at Mayer Park. Mr. and Mrs. B. Coats, 2015 San Jacinto Street left the city for Honey Nev. and Mrs. E. A. Wilson and Mrs. G. T. Smith left the city morning on special train for Muskegon to visit friends. Mr. C. Nightwater Banks entertained Thursday afternoon, Sept. 1 at her home and Mrs. H. C. Barbour of Gatlinburg, formerly Mrs. Lillian Lewis of Italia, was here playing Play. Supervision stopped on August 15, 2015, while here she was the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Ed. J. Hodge, 2015. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wright of Greenville, Texas, Miss Isema Isema of Greenville, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Reeves of 607 Thomas Avenue. Mr. W. R. Banks of Prairie View was in the city visiting his brother, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Richardson, 347 East 150th Street were called by his mother, who is seriously hurt by the result of an automobile accident. Mr. Richardson 44. Aesthetic Nurse of National Benefit Insurance Company. Miss M. E. Patterson and Mrs. M. L. Layman ate the week and Mrs. Mary Bunna, Murphy, the daughter of Mrs. M. L. Jawroff, 811 S. 11th St., Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Nobles, the daughter of Mrs. M. E. Smith, 111 S. 11th St., Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Jebre, 120 W. 11th St., Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Nobles are invited to Washington School. Murphy sent one team at Crane. The III Blll Baptist Church Teachers are preparing for a big day about Sunday School on church programs. The church is invited. Celebrations in Chelsea, Wash., the III Blll Baptist Church Teachers, in M. W. Buford her sister, Mrs. M. W. Buford two years after which she will join her husband, Mr. Harbert Mrs. Lombard of Denton was in the city, visiting Mrs. Lola. Banks Allen Street. High School Pupils Organize To Entertain Freshmen And Assist in Registration Princeton's Special Assistance make Friends Are More Thorough Organiz- ations in Contact with High School. On Sunday afternoon, $400 wollc, fifteen or twenty honor pupils of the Becker, T. Washington High School meet on the first school day of the year. The pupils share the public share in the affairs of 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, Miss Lorraine Hobbs prevailed, and Miss Thomas Holt kept a sense of community. It is a decided, that the Official Assistants of the Principal would request the faculty and parents of the Association of Parents, Students and Teachers of the Booker T. Washington High School to join them to give a special entertainment for the 141 freshmen and their parents. Friday, night, September 11. The following committee on Freshmen Entertainment was named: IX Class, C. A. Denon; 3D Class, Slym Milton; 2A Class, Benna Field; 3B Class, Algerno Penn; 5A Class, Hugh R. Baity; 4P Class, Veila Mac Bridge; and 5X Class, Thomas Telbert. The Students decided to take part or, against it, the registration of pupils during the week; and the following were listed for: Tuesday: Employee Porter, Mcbel Brown, Bert Watkins and Richard Williams; Wednesday: Annie Mac Watson; Zenonka Edwards, Enno McFerson, and Hermon Batts; Thursday: Ione Jones, Ine Galmoore, Lawrence Grimes and Norris Vamp; Friday: Gilbert Clark. Thursday: White, Olivia Lewis, and Thomas Tolbert. Those who will serve as office girls are: Monday: Edinburg Field; Tuesday: Lorralin NoBow; Wednesday: Mobile Brown; Thursday: Loe Willis, and Friday: Earnestie Blackburn. The pupils discussed the pros and cons of the college school years and how to prepare for enrollment, and most spartiate students were asked to be a member in Washington High School. Wendie Wintes asked, 64, fell out while at his post of duty. Wednesdays, she was in the hospital. Bioinvestigator Hospital where she worked and sent home, 80. Mrs. George Powell and Daughlin, Doria M. Powell, of 2519 Hallville left-Handy for Muskogene, Oklahoma to visit relatives and friends. Rev. J. D. Lenard motored to Denver, Colorado, to attend the National Baptist Convention. Mrs. Isabell Johnson 2519. Sheet is seriously ill at Baylor Hospital. Mrs. B. Coats, 2412 San Jacinto Street left the city for Henry Grove the past week. Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Wilson and Mr. G. T. Smith left the city Monday morning on special train for Detroit, Michigan to attend the National Baptist Convention (incorporated). Mrs. C. Hightower Banks entertained Thursday afternoon, Sept 1st at her home 2224 Fuqua Street with a luncheon honoring Mrs. H. C. Harbour of Galveston, formerly Miss Lillian Lewis of Dallas, was bereating the Convention. The guest present were Meadames Jewel Wood Hill, Birdcote Moonly, and Misses Mary and Bernice Hendricks and Blamey F. Moody. The hostess was assisted in entertaining by Miss Blamey F. Moody. Mr. Will McBride, 1809 R. Preston is sick. Mrs. Barney, Wilson of Los Angeles, California, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. F. McBride, 1800 South Preston. Miss Vivian Bell Barney, a student of Bishop College is house Visiting her mother at 2114 Flora Street; she will return to Bishop soon to continue her work, where she has spent the past term and two summers. Dr. and Mrs. W.Y. Burke and son spent the weekend visiting friends in Houston and Galveston. Mme. M. M. Cray entertained at her home 1105 Thomas Avenue honoring her brother Mr. H. Z. Coleman of Galveston. The evening was spent playing what Mrs. L. E. Hefas presided at the punch bowl. A delicious menu was served. About 20 guests were present. Mr. Coleman left Tuesday for Galveston after a few days stay in our city. Mr. W. M. Murphy entertained Miss Pearl Curry at Tyler with a whist party on last Monday night at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. M. Buford, 1526 Cochran street; quite a pleasant evening was spent in what and dancing. Mrs. Bibbles furnished music for the evening. The hostess served an ice cream course. Mrs. R. A. T. Taylor 4000 Miramar has returned to the city from Waco where she also spent the month in New York visiting relatives and friends. WHOLESALE STOCKING THEVES CAUGHT When Plainfield offices hit and Daria saw porters' parading Thomas Avenue with hinders under Thomas Avenue, the porters Aykes, Yvette Grant, and Echoes and found they had 28 pair of stockings, vanity case, and pure purses. The porters were stored from W. A. Grass's store, 1086 Kim Street. The porters were stored at the store as porters and had gained the confidence of their employees. When the manager of the store was called, the porters had already had inventory taking of the stocking department and found that a large quantity of stockings had been stolen. They were filled on for sale and being held in a pending bond. After arresting John Donald, Plain Cloath offers hires and Davis recovered 13 alik dresses that Cloath had made for him. John told the officers where to locate the stolen goods after a loan from Mifflin Harbor, worked at Milbanks as porter. **UNIVERSAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY VICE PRESIDENT VISIT DALLAS.** Mr. A. W. Willis, Vice President visits Texas. Mr. Willis, the youngest vice president with and among our people, has with him Mr. M. M. Medhagheen. Mr. Willis visited the Business office and state, they are very fond of Texas, and are pleased with their business. MRS. LILLIAN BARBOUR HONORED Mini Kitty Cook. **KITTLE ALLEN M.** intertained on Tuesday afternoon at the Marshland Museum. Man-Barbour of Galveston. **MAN-BARBOUR** Merritt. Merritt Ford entertained at the Marshland Museum. **MERRIT FORD** erow was served to twelve guards. Murbarbour left Thursday night, for Tennesse. **MURBARBOUR** **WOMAN'S HOUSEMERE** = TRIAL POWERED Minnie Carter. she also built Bonnie Carter. 2 years ago she managed before. **Judge.** Grace Adams spent Wednesday morning. **Judge.** Grace announced not ready on account of their witness not being present. The 28th Judge Grover - Adams fined those who were summoned to appear in court and failed to do so. Henry Street, South Dallas. The state will be represented by Axton General Services for Mrs. DRAFTER DAVID MAY AT 39, PAUL M. E. CHURCH. On Tuesday, August 20th, at 1:00 o'clock, funeral services were held at St. Paul Church for Mrs. Bentrice Davis, who was killed accidentally on the State street car. The services were conducted by Rev. Delandes. The theme of his impressive sermon was, "And her sun went down while it was yot day." Music was rendered by the choir. Special melodies by Mrs. McPherson and Miss Hollman. Resolutions were offered by the choir, usherboard of which she was a member, Sunday School and neighborhood. The deceased was an undergraduate of Willey University. Had been in the employment of the Insurance Building for three years. Was a member of the Universal, Atlanta Life and Federal Casualty Insurance. More than fifteen years of relatives and friends journeyed with the body to Ennis for Interment Rev. Howard of Ennis and the St. Paul choir of Dallas conducted the services at the grave. Mrs. A. C. A. Lyarels Entertains Mrs. A. C. A. Lyarela entertained Mrs. C. W. Wallace, Mrs. B. H. Rogers of Los Angeles, California, and Mrs. Clarence C. Young formerly of Dallas, now at Prairie View, College with a dinner party at her home 1908 Jordan Street; others present at the party were Miss Ninnie; Miss Mayer, Miss M. E. Patterson, Meadamea, Willie, Meinberg, Margurite Jones, Maurine Jeffery, Gertrude Swalman. After dinner, Mrs. Jones escorted the party to the beautiful lawn where every one enjoyed kodaking. At 6:10 P. M. Mrs. Lyarela motored Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Rodgers over the city accompanied by Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Young, and Miss M. M. Mayer. Oak Cliff Heights School Changes its Name the name of the Oak Cliff Templeton School, and by Lawrence Zunbar School. It is now located on the new at- tion Eighth Street near St. Fe- nix A. School. The school is a modern equipment has been crea- ted, school, opens September 20, 2014. O. Walleye, Mrs. K. B. Brittain, Mrs. O. Brittain, Mrs. C. L. Simpson, GREATER SHILON MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School was well attended with Brother James Briggs, the Assistant Supt. putting every effort forward to see that the teachers and scholars do successful work, as Supt. Bro. M. McKines is sick. 11:00 A.M. the pastor Rev. J. W. Plummer filled the postman and preached a noble sermon that will be long remembered. 1:00 P.M. the R.Y.P.U. services was high. Sister M. P. Smith, president. 1:00 P.M., on account of the weather we had an old fashion prayer meeting with the pastor giving a strong lecture charging the members concerning their duty as he leaves Monday night at 11:00 P.M. for Denver, Col.6. Rev. L. A. Andrew the Assistant pastor will look after the work while he is away. Bro. R. Perry, Clerk, Bro. Wm. Smith, treasurer, Rev. J. W. Plummer, Postman. Miss Mae Biggs of Green ville, S, C. Royally Entertained Miss Iae Jiega of Grosvenor, R.C. who is spending her vacation in Dallas among friends was royalty entertained in the beautiful apartment of Mrs. Zelle Rhone, last Thursday evening August 21 with an elaborate dinner party. Cover was laid for ten, Music cards and dancing were the featuring events of the evenings party. Beautiful cat flowers and other decorations added zest to the apartment and a delightful evening was enjoyed. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep appreciation to our many friends and especially Rev. Delandee, Mr. J. H. Rodgers, Mrs. A. Drake, Mrs. G. Lee, Mrs. Lightner, Mrs. J. J. Rhong, Mrs. Johnson and the People. Undertaking Company for their beautiful floral offerings and the many kindnesses and symposia to shown us during our bereavement, for our dear sister and daughter, Justice Enga Dave. Binedely, MR. ADA COLE, Mother, MR. MATTE ENG, Master, NERRS JEFF and WILLS ENOR, Father and Brother. THE DALLAS EXPRESS; DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1927 SOCIETY and CLUB The Dreamland social met with Little Bell Mayes, August 4th. The club was called to order by president; after business we enrolled 2 new members, Mrs. Johnnie Bell Elders and Chady Lawitty. We so, filled in the bill that we will first honor. A ice course was ser. week. SUNSHINE MIAZABETH C. M. E. CURCHHOLDER hadd their regular service at 11 o'clock from the sculpture last preceding. The pastor preached at 11 o'clock from the sculpture last preceding. He abascalie Helmetho of Christian Character. We give Games and music were enjoyed by the hosters served an ice course. THE HAPPY GOLD LUCK SOCIAL CLUB get Thursday evening for the regular meeting at the home of Miss Francis Williams Judith J. Williams of Miss Elizabeth meeting will be brought up and it is the desire of the president to have a minister in the bill that we will meeting will be with Mrs. Samuel Brown, $250 Floyd Rt. Friday, Sept. 10, the junior school will provide program for the R. S. Teachers Association at the J. S. - Convention in he room of the J. S. - Convention in the Sunday School. F. H. B. Penman, speaking on the time of the open house, and Mrs. T. W. Wittaker, speaking on Mrs. T. W. Wittaker, and Mrs. T. W. Wittaker, will be present. MINERAL WALLLE. Our first visit to the Grand Uplift Friends of America at its second annual session, in this beautiful, and wonderful place, are doing well. We visited the Newhill Tailoring Shop and found him busy. He took out a year subscription. The McMahill Bathroom Care-free and refreshing place for Care-free and refreshing care took out a month "AD" with the Respersiative. The Shappard Grocery Store, carries a complete stock of all the necessary supplies. The Shappard Home of home, Mr. and Mrs. Shappard whereby Mr. Shappard becomes a subscriber to the Dallas Express. A. C. Johnson, formerly a Dallaire is exercising a brick-building to outbuild the Dallas Express, an ablation of sundries. The Drug Store is where the sale of Dallas Express can be found. We responded to the welcome address on Mineral Wells night at the First "I" Club. The Dallas Express, the coronaries, Mr. Dement, who is principal of the Dallaire High School posed a masked audience of both white and colored citizens* Mr. Ada Les Stokes, who was the first to wear a mask. Will Stokes shoved a pane over the city. Thursday morning. The police Department deputized Negromen to assist in capturing the culprits. We were the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tolliver, who made our stay so profitable and pleasant. Mr. Tolliver became a subscriber to the Dallas Express. Among the distinguished visitors in Mineral Wells were Rava, J. Newton Jenkins, A. W. Carr and wife, Cooke, Fryer, Ballard, W. M. Johnson, Editor, A. W. Jackson, Waco Clarion. Lawyer R. D. Evans, Means Wells of Martin Uphack, L. M. Franks, Meadsme R. L. Marshall, Galveston, Texas, who also subscribed to the Dallas Express. Miss Jackson of Waco, Mrs. G. W. Williams, Prof. Barnwell and Mr. William M. Gordon, the representative of the Dallas Express and other visitors of worthy mentioning. Mineral Wells is quite progressive among our group. Admin. Terrell, Texas, We for Terrell, over the Upan arrival, and Brown the dentist: Toger Pharmacist of the People's Drug Store and W. B. Johnson, president of the People's Drug Store and a successful business now. Rev. J. W. Jackson become our first subscriber. He conducted a two weeks revival, when 13 become candidates, for baptism, and Islafor restoration under his sermons. R. H. Andrews Michael Mutual Benefit of Dalton became a subscriber, others adopted in the family of the Tuxedo were named Robert and Mary, members of, Forsey-Laurens-Moss of Torrel, O. Dahmer of Bime. We were invited to attend the Moss, M. I. W. Whittile in their new home. An excellent night rest was a witness down message of the Dalton Express. We welcomed at a witness down message of the Dalton Express. We were introduced and made key witnesses. O. B. C. Cooper was introduced and made key witnesses. Lawrence to be present at night THE HAPPY GOLD - LUCK SO-CIAL CLUB yet Thursday evening for the regular meeting at the home of Miss. Francis Williams, 1805 Floyd St. Business of importance will be brought up and it is the desire of the president to have all members present. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Samuel Brown, 1205 Floyd St. The Prairie View College Club Met last Thursday night, Sept. 1st, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Thomas, 1407 Meadow Street with Miss Odessa Foreman as hostess. Games and music were enjoyed by all. The hostess served an ice course. The City Uphers Union Met Sept. 2, 1917 at St Paul M. E. Church with president, A. W. Briggs, presiding. Mrs. Luis Pool, the Asst. Secretary resigned her office, due to other church duties. Miss William Cole of Bolt Street C. M. E. Church made a timely report of the State Uphers meeting. Adjourned to meet with the Great-Sam. Baptist Church Friday night, Sept. 14th. services. The regular infirm of farmers can be seen on the streets on Saturday afternoon. Cotton is selling around the points of 32 and 34-cents per pound. Indication points for a bright and prosperous year in Kuwait, County. For the year, Mr. L. E. Hart, the Tailor of Terrell and A. Sory of Forsey are all prosperous business man. Judge Brennan had a bannner month of August. He collected $125,000. He collected $125,000. Women, 3157. Trafficking violators, 301, near-civilizations and refugees. 166 crap whaters were hauled in Saturday and Sunday, by officers Hitt, Davis and Bill Daly. All pleaded guilty and paid ransom. MME. N. A. FRANKL CULT. No matter how many Hole Preps success, you should not become giving MADAME N. E. FRANKL TRIAL. A Diglossa from the Mr. Culture Heaven Success. These Solely Treatment and Hair Cult. Diglossa given upon complete --- MME. N. A. FRANKLIN'S SYSTEM OF HAIR No matter how many Hair Preparations you have tried without success, you should not be discouraged and give up beard glove! MADAMEN E. F. FRANKLIN'S HAIR PREPARATIONS A TRIAL. A Diploma from the Madame Franklin School of Hair Culture Means Success. These dealing to Learn the Art of Soap Treatment and Hair Culture. MRS. W. J. LEWIS Call 8-1901 --- DO YOU WANT Turn Your Spare Time Into Dollars We still have some choices open territory. Will give you exclusive agency rights to sell high class hair and toilet preparations. They are good repeaters; Fifty per cent commission—you double your money. Selling experience unnecessary. Write for terms. T. J. SMITH CAR STOLEN IN CHICAGO, ILINOIS Mr. T. J. Smith of Duluth who has been touring throughout the North, and Mast had the misfortune of having his car stolen from him on Monday. Last Monday, Mast morning. The police station was notified of the thief. SORE LEGS HEALED Open Lea, Ulcera, Enhanced Vedra Gotten, Hecma healed, while you work. Write for free book "How to Survive at Home" at Home? Describe your case. BARBECUE Barbecue meats cooked with oak and bickery, wood-wall seasoned to suit any table. I will be glad to serve you from Stand No. 1. #841 1-2 Central. PHONE 2-6336 or stop at STAND NO. 2. Spring and Forest Avenue For Sale Service. ED J. HODGE, Prop. DALLAS UNDERTAKING COMPANY LICENSED EMBALMERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS 903 N. Central SERVICE COMPLETE Day or Night Special attention given to ladies by lady embalmer. Jip. McLeenor Press. E. M. Shan, Trean. D. C. Bord, Manager. 7-6741 8-9299 9-8400 Night SERVICE CARS AT ALL HOURS 1 for 60, More 25c Each DALLAS BAND HOUSE KING BAND INSTRUMENT State Agent Leadly and Wage Drum and Drum stress Praise, Wage, Quillars, Bansjo and Mandolinella Musical Merchandise of All Kinds. Repairing on all Instruments MIN'S SYSTEM OF HAIR TURE arreations you have tried without discouraged and give up beware LISA'S HAIR PREPARATIONS A admission Franklin's school of Reu- nishing to Learn the Art of reparation of prescribed course. J WANT FOOD POSITION? professional Directory DR. L. G. PINKSTON PHONE: Office-L. G. 1391, Hex. H. 4012 Office Houses: 10:00 to 12:00, 10:00 to 8:00, m. 8:00 to 8:00 Night Sunday by Appointment: Dr. L. G. PINKSTON MURCILIAN BANTARIUM Cor. Hall and Saddleback DALLAS TEXAS A. S. WELLS Aftercare and Consultant at Low 500 Pyralin Temple, Dallas, Texas DR. C. W. FLINT Ground Place, 287 West Mith Street, Fort Worth, Texas Lost Manhood WHY Take Double-Strength Vigreon and be a real man again. Results guar- nanted. Never falls. $10 per box. 8 boxes $250. Agents Wanted. DR. B. L. TEYCER, Box 1715, Chicago, Ill. STOPS HEADACHE Catarrh of Bladder Authorized Agents for Wearling House Lamps! We carry a complete stock of these Lamps also a complete line of fans and accessories. Electric Irons At The WALKER'S ELECTRICAL SHOP Phone us your orders, night and day Calls Answered Phone 3-8866 Your Druggist DRUG STORE MSON, Jr., Prop DELIVERY Dallas, Texas Get it, or it isn't Made" HAIR MADE LITY AND FASHION ANS (8,000,000) CANS OR Let Me Be Your Druggist COMMUNITY DRUG S S. T. WILLIAMSON, Jr., Prop. SUPERIOR DELIVERY Allen at Juliette St. D. "I Either Have it, Will Get it, or it Is AIDA HA POMAD CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FA OVER THREE MILLIONS ($8,000,000) C COMMUNITY DRUG STORE S. T. WILLIAMSON, Jr., Prop SUPERIOR DELIVERY Allen at Juliette St. Dallas, Texas "I Either Have it, Will Get it, or it Isn't Made" AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION ADIA HAIR POMADE is evidence that quality is still appreciated and will be always. A hair straightener and hair dressings of surprising quality and efficiency. especially prepared to be used with the irons. Aids. Hair Pow- made has stood the test. It is not an experiment. has been sold and used by particular people for a quarter of a century. Put up in a round blue tin container. For Sale by all druggists. ONLY BY YGIENIC CO AGO ILL. MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENE CHICAGO IL. MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO IL Physician and Surgeon (McMillan Santamarian) Office 101-1-2 Hall St. Raleigh, North Carolina Dalton, Texas Lost Manhood WHY SUPPER Lost Manhood SUFFER Take Double Failure Vigenee and be a real man again. Results guaranteed. Never fails. $150 per boun. 8 boxes $150. Agents Wanted. DU B. L. TEYCHER, Box 1279, Chicago, IL SANTA MIDY Catarrh of Bladder Pain Rarely Referred by Santal Midy Harm rarely Looks for the Santal Midy Sald $1.00 ADtionum Catarrh of Bladder John Kerry John Kerry Santal Midy Huawei Nokia Kooksi for high tech Sold by All Daughters Phone 3-0053 A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE WINE AIDA POMADE MILTON HARRIS BROTHERS OWATON STREET BROTHERS CHEESE he could depend on to do well in of the season, although both teams the industry. That is the way it is in were in perfect form and showed with the big box of athletics at Dragonland. He can pick wood their science and skill all during the game. AUDITN, Texas, Sept. 7-11, mas particularly in basketball, to try get the news that Dean Mohr Athletics at Barnum Musselon College, to Ewart Anderson of the Langen U. football team have signed cor That means, he was announced in Tulsa, the other day, that the Sam Hornsby Wildcats grid machine, of the Southern Athletic Conference, and the Langton best team in the Western Conference, and probably one of the greatest elevers in the West, at the Oklahoma State Fair. The date scheduled is October 7. The team is an all-star thantastic. Tulsa is all in the Air. Austin is quinquefal, hopeful and all-around, represented in the Oklahoma clash. Everybody feels that the tie-up will be tamer and brilliant games ever played on a grid iron. The team will meet such famous stars of the foot ball world as John, Williama, Jones Duster and Hunter, but just sheer talent as Ruse, Owen, Harri, Ackey, Russell, Ross, Simpson and THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1927 CROCKETT — Mr. Demonassex fortune in having such a charm, White and Mr. Benedict, and the kindness of Paul Wade. The M-TE, Benedict and Macedonia Bay. tives their heartfelt sympathy in MELTX — SUPPLE- School at MLT, their hour of sorrow. The Teach-Team, Cary U. Cary well attended, all new institutes for "Houston county" officers were present. Collection of donations for the building Friday and Saturday, building a regular meeting at 2:25 with D. I. M. Lister, metered from Greenville, via TY over to montgomery, his wife and friend, learning, Sunday night back to stop overnight with his mother and father-in-law at Blindes and wife at TY Texas. Lobar day was highly enshrined, both white and colored Monday, when the team arrived of Dallas, came over to spend two days fishing down on the a good attendance with preaching at night by Rev. G. W. Collins who preached a good sermon. Mrs. W. Jackson is visiting her sister for a few days. Mrs. Boxie Doggit returned from Houston, a few days ago and is visiting her grand-mother. Mrs. Willis Mas Williams will take her school in Huntington on the 11th. Mrs. Pearl Huthen of Farmerville, La. is visiting her niece and nephew. Kiel O'Neal, Ross Dai Smith, M King visited Dallas, Sunday. M King visited Dallas, Ruffay. M George Garrette Visited his afilates at FL Worth, Bunderz. D Hugh Key of Dallas was in City Sunday a week ago visit his father, Mr. Ed Key, Mrs. Jackson and son are visiting relatives at Dallas. All Express readers will are in the arr館s please pay w BOTH NEWS AND FIRST CLASS Mr. guests of the guest of honor be Mr. W. K. Charris, who was presented with a letter of thanks for his service upon which each nation and country wrote, Mr. Jeter also administered with a Kindred Junior Honorary Award to the friends of Miss Hines Grow in the country and whose names were taken. Mr. Hines expands to return to the country and whose names were taken. Mr. Hines expands to return to the country and whose names were taken. Learn of the new added features and secrets. Every loyal Colore colors should be a member. Men, Women, Hoya, and Girls alike. Protect yourself and family. Nothing like it, safe and sound. BROOKLYN COUNTY BROOKLYN COUNTY The history of the dipause now giving the city administration so much trouble in one of the blocks on Thomas Avenue seems to indicate that an old agreement entered into by property owners there many years ago has now been invoked by a few remaining white owners in that section. The moving into the block of Negroes has been due apparently to the unwillingness to be bound by that agreement on the part of other white property owners who are losing money as the result of owning property which cannot be made revenue producing. Many of the houses in that section have lain idle and empty for many months and the owners of them have been forced to pay the taxes on them and to keep up all of the other expenses incident to ownership. They cannot be rented or sold to whites and now the attempt is being made to rent and to sell them to Negroes. The city administration is apparently only doing its duty in seeing to it that the agreement is tested out. The property owners who are losing money are attempting to get in a position to make money on their investments there instead of losing it. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (incorporated) DALLAS, TEXAS Notice To The Public Any arrests reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the columns of this publication. WILL BE WHEREON will be gladyly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the publication. But the interesting thing to note is that Father Time, in this instance, for one group has made "ancient good uncutth" and for the other has left but a blender thread upon which to hang their hopes. It is not hard to visualize that group of property owners of many years ago who made up their minds never to sell to Negroes and they thought that the time would never come when there would be any necessity for any of their fellows to differ from that sentiment. They could not see the tremendous development of the city of Dallas nor could they foresee that some of them would find that neighborhood unsatisfactory for their living in the light of changed circumstances. But it has happened. Things have changed and now the vision of loss of money for those who now own the restricted property is working against the old agreement as to the sale of that property to Negroes. The agreement has apparently reversed itself and to some of them at least, is proving a boomerang. The Dallas Express Sub- scriptions in Advance 1 Year $8.20 4 Months $7.5 6 Months $1.25 Single Copy .05 THE DALLAS EXPRESS Published every Saturday Mor- ning in the Year at 2600 Swiss Avenue. Entered at Peek Office at Dal- lens Park as second-class matter under Art of Congress, March 1879. And though it is poor policy to call attention to circumstances which might tend to increase the lack of initiative for action in our own behalf which is now so noticeable among us, it is not amiss to presume that in this case, the desire of those who are losing money on their investments to change that condition will work advantageously for the group generally and that the fight to establish the truth and the law in this very unfortunate situation will be much more easily settled with the present contesting parties than it could be otherwise. Foreign Advertising Representative; W. B. Eiff Company, 608 South Dearborn St. Chicago, Ill. W. B. Eiff Company, 494 Morton Bldg., 116 East Mason St. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been dearborn. The flannel's attack. It not afflicted with the flannel's mouth. It is a sensitive newspaper, which trum no sail to catch the sensitive newspaper, doubtful flag. It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its life of even hand rivers, its life of even hand rivers, occupied by the human race. This we live and stand in opposing. Boy of the prime come up and stand with us. This proud company W. B. Eiff. A LITTLE FAULT WHICH INDICATES A LARGE DEFICIENCY If it is true that straws indicate the direction of the wind, then it should be equally true that small action and the sentiment which guides in things of apparently little account indicate the general disposition of individuals and groups. All of which leads this journal to call attention to a tendency in all of us-which, if changed, might lead to much greater successes in time to come. And the whole train of thought was called into existence by a conversation heard the other day in regard to whether or not a certain promised and carefully arranged project would be carried Politicians Should Keep The Record Straight Dallas, this spring went through one of the most hectic political campaigns ever recorded in the history of the United States in the type and kind of persons of our group who took the leading part in it and for the success of the campaign, the conduct of the affair. Since somebody had to win, the contest was not easy. The team hacks and awaits very patiently, the fulfillment of the many tasks, the success of the endeavors made. Particularly is this true of the Nearborn of the city who were promised much by those who were victorious in the victorious party. But the public does not intend to be fooled by the public statements of any like. It is reported that at the cell phone conference, Mr. Sullivan payment of Boll and Boll Su(1) one of the Negro speakers made the completion of the new project and even its beginning was the work of the present ad- ministrator. Mr. Sullivan reads begins, in doing that, to keep its promise to the Negro non- conservatives. The Express knows that such a statement was not the strict fact. The contract for the payee was let loose below the warrants over opened and those closed streets and provocation. No one who would distort such facts or make statements which he is supposed to represent could be punished a further order by such statements. If the work of the present administration is to be conducted out as politicians in the recent campaign would continue 65 further for their position. Let them put up a case and were actually promised. Let some Negro officers appear on our side in the Welfare departments be increased. Let them see to that they are confirmation of the position of politicians by the police. Let them see to that it all of the police were involved in the prosecution of the administration made through those representations, things with which the group expects during the term of office of the present government. False statements will not be accepted. them to the city and county to which "we pay our taxes." Straws indicate the direction of the wind. It is not difficult for those who study us and who are interested in our reactions psychologically to profit by this lack of determination. Let us brave the weather a little more and learn to visualize our possibilities more largely and our disadvantages less. Georgia now passes a new intermarriage law to "keep the rares pure. It was proposed for the purpose of strengthening the law already in operation there. Good for Georgia. Realizing that it is the home of the mulatto and the place made famous through many years for the after dark mingling of the races, with all of the emphasis on the male of the Nordic, we congratulate it for this forward step. But we are bound to wonder how Georgia is going to protect itself against all of its mulattos, many of whom cannot be told by their progenitors from Nordic. Truly that state has a problem on its hands. GRAND UNITED FRIENDS OF - AMERICA HOLDS SECOND ANNUAL SESSION AT MINERAL WELLS In a 2019 event, the city of New York was to be a test run of school children with a past run, and it's way again to the classroom. Vacation days are nearing in an end, and the grind of nine- months school days is at hand. Now is the time when past school children are concerned about the physical condition of their children of school age. Are they prepared for the rigors of winter, when colds, boughs, pneumonia, in grips and numerous colds, are a challenge for the school children? Now is the time when parents should consult a physical sign in regards to the health of The second annual session of the Grand United Friends of America convened. Tuesday morning at Dethel A. M. E. Church at 8:20 A.M. Mineral Wells, Texas, August 229, 1947. Supreme Chief G. W. Williams of Port Worth, Texas officiating. The morning session began with a song service, conducted by Prof Rivers Barnwell of the Texas Health Association with Mrs. G. W. Williams as planet. After the regular order of business the annual sermon was preached by Rev. A. W. Carr of Port Worth, from the text 1st Cor. 1:18. Subject: "Lifting up Christ," at the conclusion of the sermon, Grand Chief Williams read his proclamation and appointed committee. Misses Yates and Brown, accompanied by Miss Burt, sang "I am so glad trouble don't last always". Mr. William M. Gordon, representative of the Dallas Express was introduced and spoke in the interest of his paper, and Negro Journalism, which was received enthusiastically. After which adjournment. Tuesday, 3 P. M. The afternoon session was given over to a lecture on Health and Humane Education, by Prof. F. Rivers Barnwell, who represents the Texas Public Health Association and American Humane Education Society. He pointed out that Tuberculosis is a ravage to the Negra race and the racial group must be responsive to Health Education to deviate the alarming white plague. Much literature was distributed. Rev. G. W. Hallard of Waco, Texas preached the Memorial Sermon from John. 11:44:25. "I am the resurrection and Life." Tuesday night, 8:00 P.M. At the First Baptist Church beginning promptly at 8:00 o'clock P.M. the Mineral Wells night with a featuring program was much Were this an isolated instance of its kind, there would be no need for this argument. But such occurrences are of every day frequency among us. No program is ever a success among us if it happens to rain earlier in the day on which it is to take place. The most expensive of affairs will fall far short of their greatest success if the skies happen to become over cast before the actual happening. And this has happened so long and the refusal to brave a small, is it threatening skies has continued so long that it is just to charge the group generally with being prone to recognize defeat even before the attempt at a successful carrying out of a project against odds of any sort. It is almost literally true that we as a group see the difficulties in any project and admit them to be great before we count the advantages. We have degenerated into "calamity howers" who see no possibility of success in any venture which has never before been tried. And we suffer agony of spirit and prohibition in various ways simply because of the enlarged concept of unfortunate circumstances and an infer- if it happens to rain. A race which cannot brave a little wetting for the purpose of enjoying a cultural treat cannot hope to enjoy the full freedom of political and civic advantages guaranteed by The Constitution; for these are to be won only after years and probably generations of struggle and sacrifice in which money in large amounts must be spent and in which all members of the group must feel and evidence a personal and individual interest. It cannot even happen that the group can have its children enjoy many of the benefits of the training for manly and first class civic participation if we cannot bring ourselves to the idea that it is our duty to furnish such advantages and not leave TEXAS TOWNS TERRELLA — Mrs. Eunna Wrights of Dallas city in the guest of Mrs. Elena Edwards, Mrs. O. L. Groman of Dallas spout Sunday with her mother, Mrs. D. A. Orange, Mrs. V. H. Hawkins of Dallas, was here Sunday, Mr. Les of the National year, Wednesday night, 8:30 The Rev. I.汪恩 Jennings of Bacon, who is the speaker of the event, and the vice president of the impassionedness of both white and Negroes, will come out and use your talent. T.E. m. devotional service was high, and the Nineveh of the Negroes impressed on the scenes with another burning message. Lawyer W. of Waco, who is Attorney for the order make brief collection for wex $66.25, $115.25 Thursday was the closing date of orders by order of Church was given by Secretary A. W. Jackson of the Convention at Detroit, Mich. Wheeon Closion was received with the Our One Grand open access to all visitors. The guest was tendered the Grand Of- ply by the Vice Chief, Dr. W. M. Ealy, Reporter. avidened, constating on the Graud Lodge Corson, agitated by Nina Grosso's Walt Disney Walt Disney Quartet. by Rev. Bep. and Mrs. Rows of T. S. P. A. School and Mrs. Rows of T. S. P. A. School, of Dallas, Texas and representative, of the Dallas Tapermen, of the Dallas Tapermen, of the great achievements best left group of white people who were The grand-son morning, 8:30 The grand-session opened with devotional exercises. Records of the Grand Lodge Officers and Deputies took the major order of the morning session. Wednesday Evening 8:00 The Grand Chief, G. W. Williams read his annual message and made 14 recommendations. His address was discussed by the membership at length, who was impressed with his masterly delivery and achievements of the order during the past year. Wednesday night, 8:00 The Rev. I. Newton-Jenkins of Waco, Texas, was the speaker of the evening, admixt a large audience of both white and Negroes. His spoke impassionately of the Negro's efforts and advancement. Lawyer Evans of Waco, who is Grand Attorney for the order made brief remarks. Thursday was the closing date for the session. Reports of the Secretary A. W. Jackson of the Waco Clayton was received with peculiar interest. At night a banquet was tendered the Grand Officers by the Vice Chief, Dr. W. M. Johnson. Benefit Insurance Co, and Mr. Gordon of the Dallas Express visited our city Sunday. Dr. Shafer will be completing work. On work the Bellevue par- BRANCHVILLE — service were well attended at Sweet Home A. M. K. H. Hunter Sunday, Rev. W. R. Kates were absent and Rev. R. H. Mumson were absent and Rev. R. H. Mumson River and New Previdence churus, worshipped with the Mt. Stephan Institution, with the Mt. Stephan Institution, Mr. Stiles Orgy and Mr. Aloona Phillips were buried on the second Sunday, Rev. M. J. Prine of Bremen and paleface Titus of officiating Rev. A. W. Hillebrand filled his appointment at Thrall Sunday and returned St. Mary Alba. M. Gilles Jones and his Sister-in-law motored him out from Hearne. Mr. Leeward Church who died suddenly held Calvist, was buried at his home. He was 71 years old and had never joined a church. FINELAND — The pastor of Ever Green Church, was at his post, of duty, Mr. and Mina, G. R. Itpman, M. W. Glisson and G. C. Wachman, who made their wedding a success Friday night. Mr. Stetey Franklin has made her arrival from Holy Spring. He is in the Field Saturday. Mr. Green is recovering with his Illness. Mr. Rouse Hood is back from Pinter, Il. He also has been in the hospital. **SILBEE** — Mrs. N. E. Woodward and children, Miss Hanna, Hattie, Isabel, and home after plitting in Kansas City, Mo., and Navarota quite a while, report a very nice day. Mrs. Woodward attended school at Pine View College, Rev. Mose Agha left school, Rev. Robert B. Brother, Mr. Loyd Sewage have returned home from their visit at Lacutec. The public school opened on Monday, and Eskadee Singleton have returned from their call trip, a number of Jibee people went to Galveston, Miss. Day Church, Day Church service was fine all day Sunday, Sunday school at Eskadee, Day Church, Day the Expense and kept posted. AMARILLO—Greater ML, Zion B.C., 8.8. 9:10 a.m. with Supt. and officers at their place of duty. Lesion 1, King 3-4-ig Solomon's wise choice the pastor took to amall Bit of palms In reviewing the lesson, 11:30 a.m. Dr. & T. Alexander came on the scene with a burning message, its theme was Christian's Triumph, Ham, 8-1., R. Y. P. U. & p. m. usual hour with present and vice president at their place of duty. Subject "Deers of the World" in Christ. lesson, text Jax. 1:19-27. Quits a few visitors with enthusiastic remarks and expressed their opinion about the progress of H. Y. P. U. with the two young President. Splendid program ever Sunday, even We make you welcome. Come out and use your talent, 7:30 p. m. devotional service was high. p. m. the pastor was back on the scene with another burning message. theme waiting for Christ. Luke 8:10. Six additional. Total collection for week $336.25. $122.39 by orders of Church was given to the pastor to attend National Baptist Convention at Detroit, Mich. Our doors stand open to all visitors. Dr. R. T. Alexander, Pastor; R. P. Ealy, Reporter. Amarillo City and Business News Quile a few visiting are in the City for real services. Little Miss Ginea. Avery is in Dallas visiting relatives, Mr. Dave Buckman, popular young pianist has been very ill but is improving from a local operation. Mrs. Mary Deble is recovering from service a few weeks ago. Dr. H. Moon, pastor C. M. E. Church is out of city on business. Prof. R. P. Ealy, special representative for Universal Life Insurance company of Memphis, Tenn. has just returned after a business trip, stopping off at Wichita Falls, Fort Worth, Dallas and Palestine, spent a couple of days with his mother in Palestine, Texas Rev. Rank, pastor at Pan Handle, Texas, formerly of Amarillo, presided his second sermon; Sunday. He is progressing infreely. Mr. Hattle Douglass has just returned from a delightful trip from pointa in East Texas. TIGEXA — Services were good at all Churches, Sunday. The quarterly conference was held at Saint Johns A. M. E. Church, conducted by P. E. Rev. G. J. Pierson. The Missionaries held their meeting at Mrs. M. E. Dixon's Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ola Cotton of this city underwent an operation in Teagues and is guiding well, Miss Karlene McBay returned from Cleveland, Ohio, Thursday night where she spent the summer, her friends gave her a warm reception. Friday evening, Mrs. Mose Cinnamon of Dallas is visiting her sister in Mexico. Mrs. Arabella Wells, Misses Marie, Alves and Kenard Mason returned from Dallas where they spent the summer with their father. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pierson and children are visiting his sister in Mexico. Miss Eridine Pierson, Mrs. Arletta Madison of Fort Worth, daughter of Mrs. Mollie Price died Saturday and the funeral was held at Saint Johns A. M. E. Church, Rev. G. J. Pierson, officiating. Mr. Arthur Ward mobbed to Honey Grove, Mr. Robert Lane, Miss Clifford Wortham and Mr. Johnnie Weaver motored to Dallas. Mr. Roy Clark was the guest of Mr. Albert Clark. Miss Georgia Saunders, Rev. Walk, and Mr. Charlie Thomas of Monday are visiting home folks. Mr. Willie Johnson is visiting in Galveston, Mr. and Mrs. Will Garrett, and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hollis of Dixon spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Sarah Lotten. CAMERON -- 8.8 Service at all Churches was well attended. The Woman's Bible Class of Cameron Grove B-C-R-R still holds the banner. Rev. B. E. McKeen was at his most of duty at Mr. Zion H. C. last Sunday. The subject of his serv-tion was, "The Holy Ghest the world's greatest teacher." Mrs. B. Thomas has returned to our city after spending several months in Chicago. A great song feast was held at the Mount Elon B. C. last Sunday, many choirs from various Man's Notes. Dear Nan! at the foot of the players, pushed aside in September and thousands of Schools serve the same purpose boys, and girls are returning to to boys and girls that garages do school while many others are de- to toilets, a stopping place and where they and why They should return. Schools serve the same purpose boys, and girls are returning. The tourists inquire about it am a man thirty-four years of the best roads travelled by those age and am making this course-who have preceded them; the situation as in man's time of time to drop out of fences of others also. The tourist school. I was the third child in a purchase the parts for his man's family of eight children, the two children and the kind of oil which best a widow and had to work very hard to support us, but was very anxious that we, at least continue our education through public school, showver being popular with the other sex. I finally gave up the school of school for job in order that I might have more clothes and more money to spend. My mother, in her simple way advised that I continue in school, but to no avail. Now that those opportunities have passed, I took back the most than a few years of school and buildings, walls, books, children and teachers pouring education into them. That it means to you what it really is, a search for your real self. School provides you with the tools that the game of life is the only one you need to cut short your art of life. With them the game of life lies at your feet you can make a clean goal. Without them you lie in school. It also read it Moirie "Allen and the Largest Hobbies" in "Wings of Latina," has been on the Wings. FALLS OF COMMONS - Morning and Evening on the New Church Park and entrailed in honor of Dr. J. H. Winn with a shower bathing party and a group of 1750 A. this was the first of them—we have had in the Park, but we had three weeks ago is much improved. Mr. Dave Johnson has proved to be a many of the opportunity of the church of the pastors of other Church of the pastors of the and expressed themselves as having had a most delightful morning. They were made welcome to help the Park at the time for their life. It was really affirmatively surprising to have seen the many elderly members and so full of Pep managers and brands of the same. The meeting is serving the sum of the menies consisted of fried chicken, rice, brown gravy, hot tools, butter or candedade, coffee, the delegated to be a good one to be a Convention are getting ready to go. We are praying for a great meeting. sections of Milton County were represented. Rev. P. R. R. Number, pastor of Cameron Grove, B. C. left the city to attend the National University of Michigan Unincorporated. Rev. J. H. Dellis of our city is in Harbor County preaching. The Atlanta Life Insurance Company solicits the patronage of the Colored Citizens of Cameron. A good show fell in Cameron and vicinity which was highly appreciated. Rev. P. D. Holloway of Church is among the leading pastors of our city. We all pray for Holloway success. Rev. G. T. Holloway of Sunday in regular service at Lights Chapel B. C. a good number of our group are on the cotton pick. The prices are agreed for these books and are $10.00 each, $12.50 to $15.00 per book. The Dallas Express readers are hoping that our people use'wily their money during this financial season. Mr. George Murry and wife moot- tled to University Press to present the cofounded collection of Cameron heartily welcome Mr. B. J. Jones in their business and industrial work. The cofounder, a shoemaker, carpenter, painter and paper hanger. CALVERT — The remains of Miss Jimmy Johnson was shipped in Friday night from Dallas for burial. The funeral was held from Bethel B. C. Sunday, Rev. Wm. Clark affiliated. Woody Undertaking Company had charge of the remains. Mrs. Mary Diggs brought the remains of her husband, Mr. Irs (Bud) Diggs in Tuesday night from Borger, Texas. The funeral was held from the home Wednesday, Rev. Clark officiated. Branch Undertaking Company had charge of the remains. Miss Yannie Brooks of Dallas is in the city visiting friends, Miss Ghaeda Clemmons of Dallas is visiting relatives in North Calvert, Mrs. D. D. Edwards Turned home Sunday from Oklahoma after spending several weeks. Mr. Edwards is all smiles. Rev. C. A. Williams and wife were called to Beaumont Saturday to attend the funeral of Rev. William's mother, who died after three hours illness. Mr. Sog Creeks and Mr. Phillip Williams are on the sick list. Quite a number of Calverites are attend- the filly whits convention this season, Rev. Rahdall, the sanctified preacher came in Sunday after two months absence. Miss Thelmer Watson left Sunday night for Port Arthur, where she will teach the coming session. DESTINY *The church was very good at all the Church, Sunday, Saint James M. M. Church is getting better. The program under the leadership her own son, Rex K. Walz, every year is the work of the QC. The church is a definite star, Mrs. Larson, a member of Wichita Falls upon a few days. PONNEY -- Ms. Hewletta Sory and Mr. G. D. Izquierda were united with Mr. G. D. Izquierda on Sunday evening Sept. 14 at 8:30 a.m. Sunday evening Sept. 20 at 8:30 a.m. Church, Rever. W. M. Varner officier; Following the appointment was given at the home of the brides mother, Ms. Georgia Sory. Out of town he was married to Mrs. W. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Cieslaw Mr. Willie Moore and Mr. Jake Smith, all of Dallas. FT. WORTH News of Greater Salet James. And Street Inspital Church, Monday, August 28, 1927. We are now winding up another piece work of Board meetings. Arizona and Convention. This has led to a huge month for Greater St. James. The church is gend for Greater St. James in all of the duil season at most every of the church, and its people in going over the top and bringing financial records of years past. or returned to us Saturday A.M. from the State Sunday School and -B.I.Y.-P.U. Congress which convened in San Antonio, Texas and reported an interesting and successful meeting. Sunday services were wonderful, a spirit of hope and cheer was seen on the faces of our congressions. Really the entire day was one of great accomplishments. At Sunday School, the lessons were taught with much interest and enthusiasm. The pastor was again with us and gave the review which was enjoyed by all, as usual. Time would not permit the entire lesson to be discussed, so our pastor took up the discussion for the morning. Service where justice was really given and as a result three accessions were had. This sermon was one of the greatest ever heard. Discretions of gifts was stressed also: "Man God's Human Agent. The only source by which recruits was done for God. Every Christian and human agent who is working for the master. Another thought: "Decision".�.84 I set before you this day Life and Good, Death and evil: The wages of sin is death. Good: The gift of God stems life. Sunday night another great evangelistic sermon: "Behold I set before you my open door." The past is present as the various doors of opportunity in the Christians life and was painstaking in his explanations that every person seems to have been conscious of his negligence in entering this door way and service and about the testimonies of that determination to work better, do more was expressed. After which Prof. T. P. Winning to the delight of all, "The Door-way of Prayer," the choir joined in the chorus. For one to hear this young man sing and get happy would be an evidence of wicked heart. Collections were morning, a large party of members and friends met in the New Church Park and entertained in honor of Dr. J. H. Winn with a shower bathing party and breakfast from 6 to 7:30 A.M., this was the first of its kind we have had in the Park, but we mean to make use of the opportunity often. Many of the pastors of other Churches were invited as his guest and expressed themselves as having had a most delightful morning. They were made welcome to help make use of the Park at future times for their own church parties. It was really. Notably surprising to have seen the many elderly members and friends and assisting in serving the same. The menu consisted of fried chicken, rice, brown gravy, hot pools, butter lemonade and coffee. The delegates to Denver, Colorado to the National Convention are getting ready to go. We are praying for a great meeting. Rev. J. H. Winn, Pastor, Miss M. A. Donnadoon, Reporter. PITTSBURG — Rev. M. T. Watters, pastor of First Baptist Church, who has been absent from his membership for about two weeks on Channel A. M. E. Church. Knight for the Lify White Convention Sunday morning at Greenville, Mr Martin Walker carried them. Prof. B. Lillard ret排污 Corsoia. Friday, Rev. Franks from Athena, Rev. Hygh and daughters spent the week in West Texas. The delegation that attending the convention in Dallas has returned reporting a wonderful session. We were esparring to give a play in the near Calhoun was hostess to the Ella A Club on last Wednesday evening at her home, 1125 W. Pict Street. Clusters of Zionas furnished the interior decoration. Following an interesting business meeting on encouraging remarks were made by Mr. Lottie Hamilton, of Pl. Worth, the club's guest, Mr. and Mrs. Webb Williams left Friday for their home. B. L. Searns on South Mill St. B. C. Scales on South Mill St. B. C. were honor guests at a very ill. charge of the parlor games. Mr. Mattle Dorton was the master of the Texarkan, to the bedside of her nephew who was seriously hurt by her. The high school in Houston and his wife spent the week and with his assistance accepted a position as cook here and a room with Mr. And Mrs. Zemra Mitchell, Rev. G. H. Whitney passed away through the country. While motivated to the surrounding Thursday night with a swimming clock list, also Elemie Tamplin, Mr. Kemp. Miss Diewert Days of Cleer burns, Texas, is visiting her sister, Houston, D. C. Mrs. Lillian Hagen Houston, Mrs. Cortina Parking was well taken, he hopes to have him back again soon. The Brother, John is on a boom in our town who will resume his work in Texas and motored to the Lake interest of T. T. and A. John Newhobt in a grade teacher in the high school. Mrs. Theodore Grimes had served ten years in the river, Bishop McKinney, presiding How easy it is to make their hair long, straight and glossy using Improved Pluko Hair Dressing, everyone would have beautiful hair that is easy to arrange in any manner and stays that way looking smooth and glossy; because this soft, dainty perfumed preparation is so economically priced everyone can afford to use it. TEXAS TOWNS WIGTZA FAILS — Church set- Verizon City School, where students were very good in dead every have charges of music, athletic wear, and school uniforms. They have all day at St. John. His sermon fair, was given at the home of Sunday afternoon, to the woman, C. T. Welch in honor of Miss W. was exceptionally, good, inspiring Ida Davis of Glencroft, Texas, and timely, Sunday School very important. For Les. Lea, Miss Dowing of wbo who were attending the State Miss L. Shackle of Austin and Sunday School and B. W. I. con- Theodore Grimes. Among vacation in Dallas, Sunday School. N. K. King, R. Shackle, F. All are correlated to attend, invited to drop. W. Wilber, L. Lee, w Theater goers all over the country admire the beautiful hair of Miss Katherine A. Russell, Lawrence Crime Company. Miss Boyd says: "I often wooled over other women kept their hair looking so smooth and glaucy until I met her. I loved Plufo Hair Dressing. Then I knew the secret. This delicately fragranced, fine-tuned preparation is easy to wear and makes her hair soft, straight, silky and glossy." Deli Improved Pluko ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING NOW THE EASIEST TO USE Snow White 50f Amber 25f THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DEEPSTREAM, 18, 1987 Prof. Lee, T. Register, Ms. Wail Mrs. Pay have organized the petitions the past year to represent Mr. P. Pinkie Little stopped two days with her brother, Mr. Wille White Mrs. M. P. Pinkie Little, Mrs. Mrs. M. P. Pinkie Little is in session at the burns, 64 Jalahene Street, Hpa and Mrs. M. Pinkie Little, Mrs. Mrs. M. P. Pinkie Little is present among whom were Mr. R. L. Lindsey, G. M. Lindsay, Mr. R. L. Lindsey, G. M. Lindsay Vouisin is visiting friends he visit in Houston, Mr. Erik is very ill. Several of the NURSE If your desire can't稚你 with Ivanced Dressing, Dressing, dressing his name, Mr. Phi Phi Company, Management, you can purchase his new free copy from "The Prod of Your Hair." Hew. Briggs enroute to the National Convention in Detroit, Michigan. He will attend the National Baptist Convention in Detroit, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. M. Terry will attend the last week for a visit, with relatives and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hall attended the wedding of their niece Misa Roen Legh Hall to M. P. Harvey BUNTVILLE — the long hope of funeral repatriation in now living MJ to livey 'pick up in business activity as a result of a new law in New Jersey. The grave for more automobiles I still remember the number of new cars and the augmented size of old auto junk-price County Teachers Institute will open here under the management of the Houston Industrial School located 4 miles from Muncie. agreement, the teachers of Madison and Montgomery counties will be in attendance. Prof. W. H. Brandon is here on a short vacation with his wife and three sisters-in-law, Mrs. Carry Spivey, Mrs. Mittie Harrison and Miss Irene Thomas, all three residing in Oklahoma City, who have been highly-entertained by members of the different fraternal orders here, the past few days, will take their departure on Sunday or Monday of the 5th inst; Brandon to Lufkin, Texas to his County Meet, the others to Oklahoma City. On Monday evening at 5 P.M. Mrs. Frances Maxey, centenarion wife of Lewis Maxey whom she lost in 1878, died at the readen ce of her son, James Maxey, three miles north of Ruquville. The fun tended by many friends and a large audience. Interment at 58, New Century in Huntville, North Carolina. Wife of Franke, was considered a model Christian, citizen, mother and wife and a, a spindle provider for her children. Franke provided for three and three sons Charlie, Willie and James who 'serve' her in addition to her husband. In thirty or forty grand children and great grand children to mourn her. well attended Sunday. Apples at Chief post. The revival was a success at Little Flock. Rev. S. L. Malone of Palestine conductor. Rev. Malone preached a powerful sermon at L. A. M. Sunday. At 2:25 P. M., a put on Christ by baptism. Pastor Webb is on the J5B at Walter Edge Pastor W. M. Varner was on duty at Mt. Zion, service was good. Rev. J. N. Brigh, Mrs. H. Ciles and Miss N. M. Pliarav, are hope from Denison who is they attended the R. R. Convention, a great time was reported. Mrs. H. M. Shaw is home from Colorado Springs, her husband is all smiles. Miss N. Shaw is home from Wichita Falls accompanied by her sister Mrs. B. Godfray, Mr. W. Gordon, reporter of the Dallas Express was in the city on business. Mr. G. Hiner is spending the week and in the wiz with the Maidam. Mr. George Twitty and Mrs. H. Sory were united in Holy wedlock Sunday evening at Mt. Zion B. C. Rev. W. H. Varner read the ceremony. WEATHERFORD — Mr. Henry Cumby and daughter of Ablene are the owners of the Red Bursidge of the A. M. B. Church who has been ill in consequence. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones made a gift trip to Memorial Walls. Mr. M. Rucker, sent of the made a gift trip to Marlin. Mr. M. Rucker, sent of the made a excellent report Sunday. All your men are requested to be present. Miss M. K. and M. L. Rucker, Miss M. K. and M. L. Rucker, and Merchandise have returned from a visit related relatives and friends. Mr. Henry W. Ward of Houston with his mother, 115 & Alamo Street. Mr. Gales of Seamant in Houston with Rev. W. J. R. Henderson, master of Prine Memorial C. M. Church, College, Tolkea, College, Tolkea, College, Tolkea and M. H. Neumann attended the Dance in Fort Worth given by the "Kappa Omni" Mime of fraternity Glauca. Mr. Neumann returned to school in Lallana. Mr. G. Ming has returned to Wichita Falls. WAXAMACHIE — Church was well attended at all the Church's Sunday,宿. Issac. B. K. Church, Whitman, pastor of the A. M. Church. He has been silent for the past 15 years. The girls got her collection-broken in a car wreck Saturday night en- route from her daughter's home, Mrs. Emma Rattler, Mrs E W Kelley of Galveston, was the pleasant guest of Mr and Mrs. E. L. Burnett also Mrs. E. E. Collins of Claburness Miss Thelma Porter left for Titus, Oklahoma. Thursday morning after visiting friends and religious Mrs. Amanda Nolls has opened up the Bretton-Mrs. E. L. Burnett. Mrs. E. H. Tollbert of Dallas was the pleasant guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Tolbert, $24 Jefferson Street. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Tolbert entertained with a dinner Wednesday evening celebrating the anniversary of their daughter Miss Eddie Tollbert. The evening was enjoyed by all that attended. NAHT — Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bandler, Mrs. Its Ducon and Miss Evelyn Wright spent last Saturday in the city of Galveston, Mr. B. T. Brown has returned to his home from Fort Worth, Mr. and Mrs. Jessus as Nash and daughter, Miss Leola Ferguson have returned from Houston Mrs. Elnora Walker spent last Sunday to the city on business. Mess r. Regan Ferguson and Emma Invented spent last Saturday night in Galveston, Dr. T. E. Dixon has returned from Bryant. OAK CLIFF Mr. and Mrs. Rainbow have completed their beautiful home, 119 Oak Grove Ave. and have occupied it. They have as their guests M. M. L. Member from Iowa. Mr. Wm Powell of 1393 Abb Ave. is improving from her long illness. Mrs. L. M. Member from Iowa. Mila James were united in Holy week, August 4th, 1997. It was held Wednesday at 10:30am their home at 1033 Grant St. M. Ellyn Ryan has returned from Chucklek, Tegga where she lived. C. L. M. Morgan and family have moved to their new apartment in Chicago. M. J. McCloudy about Labor Day in Galveston and returned to their home. M. Henry Lick of 317 Cliff St. died Monday, Sept. 18, 1997 and was buried at Elizabeth Chapel C M. Church. M. J. McCloudy about Labor Day in Galveston and returned to their home. M. Henry Lick of 317 Cliff St. died Monday, Sept. 18, 1997 and was buried at Elizabeth Chapel C M. Church. M. J. McCloudy Wheeler of Colo. Springs added with Miss B. Agua on her return. being remodeled and work on the church is being pushed, so as to complete the building in the shortest time possible. The chicken supper given Friday night by the members of Galilee B. C. was a financial success and an enjoyable affair. Miss Carrie Waters is improving, after a long spell of illness. Mr. Sam Phoney is still on the sick list Rev. J. C. Chambers pastor of Elon Hill First B. C. left Sunday for Letroll. Michigan is attend the National Baptist Convention. Incorporated, which convenes in that city Sept. 7-12. The Progressive Baptist Association will convene in the city of San Augustine, Sept. 29th. Rev. I. V. Jones is moderator and says he is expecting a great season PRAIRIE VIEW COLLEGE OPENS SEPTEMBER 15 The regular session of Prairie View Mason Normal and Industrial School, 15, 1927, under circumstances unusually favorable for the college students. The applications in the office of Principal W. R. Haskas for enrollment indicate that the accession date has been determined at the beginning of the session. The applications in the office of $100,600, secretary, recently made possible by the Texas Trace Labor, will be completed and made available as a home for girls as well. The college will be strong this year in teaching personnel and administrative ability than ever before, looking and thoroughly awaken to the commitment with the institution this session as heads of departments, professors holding Master's degrees and universities. The professors who have been away studying in various institutions have returned to Prairie View and have with greater preparation and added interest for the year's work that CHICAGO Dr. John M. Gandy, pres. The Virginia State College, Petersburg, Va., has returned to the school after spending several days in the city selecting teachers for the full term and conferring with graduates of the school and several business friends. Dr. Gandy left highly pleased with his short visit to the city. Mrs. Hattie R. Claybrook, 4820 Langley Ave., how returned to the city from a month's vacation spent in Winnipeg, Canada and Minnesota, Miss. Where she was Calightfully entertained by her many friends. Ambrose H. Robinson and a party of relatives and friends, motorized to Chicago from Milwaukee and spent the week-and with relatives and friends. Mrs. George E. Harding, state grand princess of B. M. T. of Illinois has returned from New York City—where she attended the grand lodge session of Daughter Ellis and to much pleased with her visit and the sessions. Morgan Park, the beautiful suburb, 103rd to 119th Street, where thousands of members of the Race are located, is rapidly increasing in value and beauty. R. W. Well, pres., The Weile Prateral Book Concern, 210 India and 210 New York, a ten days trip to Denver, Cohoa, Nebraska, and other point west. R. W. Well, H. Young, stiff. A wife, husband of the late Mrs. Lou B. Young, passed away Tuesday, Aug. 5th. Funeral service in McCown and the Morsell Sunday McCown and the Morsell Sunday, at 2:10 by the Morsell organist, sation. A. Takiman, formerly for many years an employee of the Federal Government, left by auto- mobile during the week to spend at work in downtown Kearny, Va. with his parents and other relatives. While in Vir- gina, he will be silent at Alma Mater. and will also visit friends in Norfolk, Portsmouth and Richmond, Baltimore, Md., and Atlantic City. Frank Blahson, one of Chicago, pioneer business man, passed away on Friday. He was born at Walter Valley, Minn. 48 years and came to Chicago from New York. He opened a delicatessen, cigar and laundry store near O'Neil Hospital Streets. He connected himself with Olivet and resigned with it until he was hired Aug. 20th from Bennett Jackson Funeral Home with Rev. J. M. Keefer. He officiated officiating Short - walgreens were given by Rev. B. R. Smith of Bennett Liberty Church. The deceased is survived by a brother, Mrs. Drew Henderson, a sister, Mrs. Dave Henderson, and a sister, Mrs. Delta, born in his place. It Pays to Patronize Her PORO MAIN AND TOILET PRODUCTS stands out on the crowd of competition with character striking their own. PORO Products are anguished effective. That PORO is a缔缔ed by the fact that over THREE MILLION patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO treats by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO ENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and shop less satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully you. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4000 B. Piedmont Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. U.S.A. AT SHOP AND ROOMING HOUSE DELUXE After a short stay away from my business, I am he to satisfy my customers with FAYS HOME COOKIE and APPETITING SPECIALS. We have re-opened at our same location, 825 THORN AS AVENUE, PHONE 8-800. We deliver. Pay give things to eat, Call FAYS. (Mra.) Fay Jackson, Proprietor PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS strain out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amenable effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than VENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Whatever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT named by who will cheerfully serve you. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4000 B. Patiland Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. U.S.A. FAY'S EAT SHOP AND ROOMING HOUSE DELUXE WESTERN UNIVERSITY WESTERN UNIVERSITY State Industrial Department COLLEGE NORMAL, ACADEMIC, INDUSTRIAL, MUSIC THEOLOGY, FINE ARTS Industries Agriculture. Domestic Science, Domestic Art, Carpentry, Auto Mechanics. Blacksmithing, Commercial Course with Practical Banking, Printing, Engineering, Laundry, Industry, Furnishing, Stock, Poetry, Hunting and Plumbing. Our method of instruction eliminates non-essential, goes right inside. The heart of the subject and trains head and hands for success. A Christian education, directed toward character outside of the classroom. All phases of athletics are fostered. Industrial students over 14 may specialize regardless of therapy grade. School opens September 5th, 1927. For information Wrote for this FREE Book By Valerie Crosse Author and illustrator www.Broadway.com Have you read this "Beauty Book?" I tells how to have beautiful hair—how to arrange your hair in the newest styles and still make the effect becoming to your type of beauty! Ask your druggist for a copy—or write as direct. If you want your hair to be so soft as silk—if you want it to an airy with your hair dressing—if you want it to stay in place, use Nelson's Beauty Dressing—the pioneer pomade! Famous beauties in this country and abroad use this finer and more effective hair treatment. Nelson's is sold by druggists everywhere. NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Richmond, Va. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Be now get the original—Nelson's. Packed in a velvet box, in a combined container. 2 PAGE BIVR After a short stay away from my business, I am back to customize my customers with PAYE MONEY COOKED and APERTIFICATION SPECIALS. We have re-opened at our same location, 8400 THOMAS AVENUE, PHONE 8-502-8111. We deliver. For good things to eat, Call PAYE. Edgar Jackson, Manager Musa Wiltsie Robinson, of West Chester, Penn., received the tribute from Dr. Fred Pemberton's Sister, Sue. Robinson, and was pleased with them N west to my drug store. I was very grateful to Dr. Fred Pemberton's Sister Whitney Ferguson, of West Chester, Penn., *MARE* Mrs. Lara Woodward, student at Rifleford and relatives in Chicago. Mr. Wilt has return, has worked with the University of Nebraska, H.J. W. L. Miss; Mossie Ladies and Irine Anderson and Miss Woodward last Saturday evening. Mrs. Annie Wallis has returned to high school and Irine Anderson has returned to Mozart to woo Mozart last Saturday. Mozart G. A. Gambles and Birdie Mozart K. A. Gambles and Birdie Merr and Kerr M. J. M. Johnson have returned from San Antonio, Ira O. Merr and Kerr M. J. M. Johnson have returned from Dallas where she attended the K. P. Convention. *PARIS* The Blair Maids and Sistercies Art Club met at the home of Miss Maids and Sistercies art club member who needs work! The hostess served a delightful coffee and next meeting The Lau-a- Lot Hospital Club was entertained by Miss Huth Graham a very pleasant evening was spent next meeting with Mrs. Huth Hagey's refreshments was served by the hostess Miss Eva J. Muller Mr. Geneva III, Mrs. Clarice Roe Miss Hagel Ferguson and Miss Bonnie Bell Muller are back from Wiley College, Mrs. Enoretta Reed and Miss Marguerite Rollerman are back from Peoria View. Mrs. Peoria Alfridley, Mrs. Gray Lee Gregg and Mrs. Orthella Wortham and Miss Hilda McDonald are on the sick list. Rev. Jong A Brown, Prof. and Mrs. J. C. King, Mrs. E. A Johnson and Miss Wilena Howe were delegates to the Sunday School Convention in Dallas. Mrs. G. H. Smith, Mrs. M. W. Wilson, Mrs. Lain, Mrs. Savage, Miss Geneva Williams, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Alline Austin, Miss Mattie J. Atkins have returned from Dallas where they attended the Convention. Miss T. Powell is back home from Saint Louis where she has been attending school for the past two years. You Too Can't Be BEAUTIFUL If you have why, cause, stigma, please contact the Pamela Hair Dreaming. Not guilty for making short, only hair presentation that makes short, only hair stature, dreadful, loose hair scrape, stain, dreadful, loose hair scrape, stain, dreadful, loose hair scrape, Said by all druivents or By Mail Mobile and Cox 256 e-mail address Agents Wanted Writen for details and Since I S DrFred Palmer's Miss Willis Robinson, as a FI received the tr mer's Skin Whitener and and was so pleased with store and bought some feel success. I will give Palmer's Skin Whitener Any complexion, and no matter how you look, will always nightly with Dr. J. Paul Elmhorn's skin Whitener Diliminer. Your skin will be transformed, making it look as if it was made of skin. — the bleaches and tan markers vanish, glitterizes up, and the extensive makeup is gone. Pardner and rogers will do no good unless your wife has the proper knowledge. We have a proper preparation to be had that will accomplish so about what Dr. Findel-Klein will do. Every one who tries it promoted it a marvelous success. A few may belter good cooks serving raw meat, one as directed and you will be wonderful woodcockers, the latter the incarnation of your wife. TEXASTOWNS Mrs. P. D. Rhland and children of Marshall are visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Overstreet, Mr. and Mrs. I. Billis entertained to honor to Mrs. Henry of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. More, head is home from Chicago. Mrs. Ophelia Rox has returned from Tepeka, Kansas. Mrs. Martin is home after a pleasant visit through Health. SILSBRE., Mrs. Ida Porter who has been in Bilber for quite a while has returned to her home at Houston. Mrs. Odell McIlght has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Mathews have returned home after visiting at LoEview and other places. Mrs. Stamla McCloud has returned from Hellig. A number of St. Neulah members have been going to Hellig attending the meeting. Mrs. Alice Stevenson has returned from Temple hospital and is improving nicely. Services nicely Attendings at Monday School at New York City, 1st Sunday School at S.�ry-Synthe. Grant, Left, Monday for California, Miss Ollie M. Haster left for Houston. Mrs. Annie Grive is in Conroe's Visiting, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lloyd. Miss Ross Lee Yates has returned home, Mrs. Pilot and children have returned from Houston. Mr. Hiram Lever has returned from Temple hospital. BROOKWOOD .. The protracted meeting which, clavened at Little Zion and has moved to the playground on the corner of Bailey and Haver Street and is being conducted, at by the New-E. L. Johnson of the Foods, which will attended Mrs. Eddie Price. In different work operations last Sat. the is resting time at Mrs. Stumps Hospital. The manless wedding and entertainment given last week for the benefit of the A. M. E. Church was a splendid success. Mrs. A. Hubbard and D. Dall, and Miss Stamp. Alms of St. W. and the city visit of Mr. Tom Carr and the city. W. J. Johnson of Southeast Texas are here. Mrs. Lola Backnitz and Mrs. H. Davis are here from End, Ohio. Mr. K. B. Hialz is out with the Boy Routs on an outing. Mrs. Avant is in Abilene. Mr. and Mrs. The Smith Woodcup and party made a short trip to Coleman Sunday. Mr. Jack Anderson returned to the city last week. Mrs. A. B. King has returned from Waco. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin are in Dallas visiting. CLINERINE Card of Thanks We wish to thank the many friends of our client. Indies shown on late for their illness and death. her illness and death. any one who pleases the Mrs. H. A. Baker, daughter, Jas. W. Baker, Boon-in law and children. Widow of Colored Physician Died at Home Thursday M. Mattie M. Barrick, wife of the late Dr. R. B. Barrick, one of Clarksville's most prominent colored citizens, died on Friday, 203 Royal Street, Thursday night. August 11th, following a brief illness that was 82 years of age. Girls! My Skin is Solder, Lighter more Velvety started Using its SkinWhitener of West Chester, Penn. sial box of Dr. Fred Pal. Everyone some time ago them I went to my drug more. My skin is a per- ever so without Dr. Reed "Preparation." after getting your skin in the proper condition with Dr. Fred Palmer's skin Whitener Ointment, your rough and powder will be more effective. Companion preparations to Skin Whitener Ointment are: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, Face Powder, and Hair Dresser, retailing for $250 each. Be sure to specify Dr. Fred Palmer's preparations to get the genolins, and if your dealer can't supply you, they will be sent direct upon receipt of price, or the four preparations for $100, by addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. A-378, Atlanta, Ga. FREE EMPL If you want to try before you buy, send it to stann@f.fov.com or call us at 400-810-5000. FRIENDS & FRIENDS We are here to meet you and bake you cookies and bake you bagels of the kindest of cookies. Your presence will make Wilson's smile. age, and with her husband, who passed away several months ago, she is survived by her 37 years, coming to this city from Gainesville, Texas, where she met her husband. She is survived by public schools of that city for a number of years prior to coming to this city. The deceased is survived by one daughter R. M. A. Baker, of 10k, children, and by a host of friends, children, and by a host of friends. To allymore her loss he rose to the role of burglar by mongagement of both races, who "Purple services for Mrs. Mottie R. Barrona was held from the Colored Holiness Church, of which she was a member, at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, with interment at M. ha local community. Mrs. Wille- Ransom dies—Last Friday night at her home; funeral was attended; Sunday at the First Baptist Church; Rev. P. H. Jackson offices; the same was buried with Amonite Temple. non. Mr. Charlton was visited in his home in Browwood, Mr. Alfred Williams of Brady is visiting Mr. Claude Neak Miss Sejma Royson of St. Worth was the guest of her mother and sister Sunday. Meadames Virginia Fortuna and Ellen Hoyt. How, the same was visited at the Billich D. C. Rev. P. E. Jackson will attend the National Baptist Convention at Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Alma McDonald of Port Worth is in the city v.lifting relatives. Mrs. Ella Holm is visiting her aunt at Houston, presiding. Elder of the M.S.S.S. Church of the Church of the M.S.D. and was the guest of Mrs. Paria Dayle. Mrs. Esenie Nickios and daughters who have been visiting relatives at Dallas have returned home. Mr. Charles Kennedy of St. ورشک و تهران was the guest of the Sunday. He was on the ticket to the Sunday School of the Church in the contest at the C. M. E. Church recently and attended his convention at Denton. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. and brother. Robert Deere motored the school and the southeast point of Yosef's reseated enjoyable trip down the farm with their parents. Mrs. Emma Mosely has returned from Tubbard City. Mr. Booker Carwell of East Worth was the guest of his aunt and grandfather Sunday. Meadames and Rev. P. H. Jackson have returned from the State Convention at Dallas, Miss Blanch Collin has returned to Weihit Falls, Mr. Callie Brown, Mrs. Robbie L. MacRae, Mr. Smith, Mr. Theve, Mr. Red-sider of their mother's and-mother- and wife, Mrs. Fannie Smith at Dallas who underwent an operation. JACKSON, Tems. Mr. Clyne Dyke, a student of Lone College, Jackson, Tenn. left Wednesday for the meeting. Mr. Chauffé will come to the program. Mr. Baker has been royally entertained while in Dallas by his relative and friends. While in city Mr. Bak, or sang it Evening Chapel C, M. E. Church, Salem Baptist Church, Sparkes Chapel C. M. E. Church, Sunshine Kingbeth Chapel C. M. E. Church and at St. John Institution Church, Macedonia Barfiel Church and gave several selectiones of the Baptist State Sunday School Convention. Mr. Baker was also called out of the city to sing for the (white) Methodist Church at Denton, Texas and Fair Park Ave. C. M.E. Church to sing. CAMERON, Rev. O. J. Thomas, principal of Cameron Colored High School announced that school would open on the 5th of Sept. Rev. P. R. Humber announced a successful session of the Saint Emantuel Association of which he is no honorary. Mrs. Willie Avery has returned to our city. was in our city Sunday. Mr. S. C. Woodard in on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Murry motor led to Prairie View and Houston last week A great song feast will take place at M. Elon Slo. O. C. Sunday. The reporter for the Dallas Express in this city, ask your patron, SMITH CHAPEL, A. M. B. CHERGH. The services in the church were free beginning with S. R. The assemblage was one of 10. No 1 was a ritual and a victory to be won. The church was a whimsical visitor. Sunday School, and made a talk on Meet your children in the The new pastor, Rev. G. E. Brown delivered an excellent speech and audience. He was Brown, pastor J. A. Arre, Jr. pastor. HONNY GROVE, Mr. John Roy departed this life. Harry murmured from behind the audience after when the body was shipped to Purp, for Clarksville delegation from Clarksville. He delegation from Clarksville. Mr. Sadie Stephens, Dr. Sue Culotta, Mrs. Queen Culotta and Mrs. Kirstin Kulotta, Rev. J. L. Jefford, Dr. Kirstin Jefford, at the S. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1927 SHERMAN - Mrs. Lola Wailea - Mrs. R. E. P. Griggs and family of Dallas visited parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Elma, Mrs. B. P. Griggs, have returned from their vacation, Mrs. B. Elma, Thelma, Pandrea and other points west. Grady Institute, Col. in a class of over 100 three being only two Mrs. B. Elma is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Snee, Rev. O. ENB118 .. Services were good at all of the Churchen Sunday. Rev. J. H. H. Turner turned after 60 days out of town. Mina. O.-G. Chalke and Ms. K. H. Turner. WOLPE CITY — Mrs. Froese Tweedgut in visiting relatives in Stuttgart, Germany, and in Paris is the guest of Miss Mette M. Woods, Mr. Robert L. Lalonde, Mrs. Helen Higgins, M. T. Stuhl visited in Stuttgart, Germany, and in adonia. M. A. Jones is home after a few days visit in Stuttgart, where she works at work. Eunwolde served was at Eunwolde Church, E. G. Church, Roy, J. T. Glimoz and K. E. W. Walker affiliated. TEXARKANA -- Mr. Fred Clay died suddenly at his home, 1011 Walnut street; he leaves a mother's Day, J. Fickler, grand mother and two elders. Missas-Fasz and World or Rocker to mourn his loss. Rev. Porter offleating. Texarkana District News, Fridling Elder H. P. Evans of the Texarkana District held his 4th and last Quarterly Conference for Grandview and Johnson Chapel at Johnson Chapel A. M. E. Church. Rev. J. L. Johnson, D. D., P. C. The quarter was a success finally and socially, A. West was jointly served in honor of the respective pastors. Rev. J. L. Johnson, Johnson Chapel and Rev. J. Montgomery of Grandview. Both congratulations asked for the return of their pastel. Rev's Johnson and Montgomery are striving to make the District Sunday School Convention at Grandview one long to be remembered. Presiding Elder Evans is preaching as never before, his LAWTON, Okla.. The General Boons District Association has just closed its 4th annual session with Evans of Perry, Okla. Is here visiting the Galleria Baptist Church. Mr. Frank Strowther of Oklahoma City is where visiting his brother and family. Mrs. Lena Upshaw is ill of this writing. Mrs. Arthur Wright and two children left for Temple to be at the bedside of her sister. Service was good at Barnett Chapel A. M. E. Church. Rev. T. Tyson preached two great sermons. Little Garfield Gibbs spent two weeks with his sister. Mr. Homeland and his sister. Mrs. Jessie Green will leave Wednesday for Kansas. Rev. T. It Kings who has been away for several weeks has returned. ARDMORE—Rev. A. W. Davis of Kansas City delivered a wonderful sermon at the First Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. Elder Davis is visiting relatives, Ardmore and Bolley played ball for the championship. The five members of the Douglass High School Wildcats are leaving for Langaton. Mrs. L. Nightea of Chicago, is visiting her mother and sister. Mrs. Georgia Booker entertained a host of friends at her home on Friday night in honor of her brother and wife of Tuism, Mr. and Mrs. James Brasier of Fl. W. Worth are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Roberson. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Alberson of Chicago and Mr. L. W. Alberson are visiting their sisters Miss L. V. Alberson and Mrs. Osor Young. HOLDENVILLE, Sunday School was in progress at all of the churches. Miss Hassel Brown left for A. Loks, Sunday night, where she will spend a few days with her father and friends. Rev. Rolls, Grand-In-a-Lords, the B. P. of A. Lodge was in the city Friday and initiated eight. Mr. W. H. Twine, Attorney at law of Muskoges is in the city. Prof. E. L. Brown, Mr. Willie Wilson, Mrs. W. W. W. W. W. and several others were in Dallas on the first. SAMUEL HUSTON FACING BEST YEAR IN ITS HISTORY AUSTIN, Texas. Sept. 10, Sam. Houston College, from a number of indications, is facing a good chance of success, and is admitted to the faculty are Lloyd Isaac, A. H., the University of California, Katherine keeper, J. W. Jwhaley, A. H. Houston College, who has been teaching in the state and Mayne Holden, Mus. B., Howard University, H. L. Stevens, who has worked well for the last twelve years in Wiler and Samuel Huston will, not return to the latter school, where he has taught for the last two years. Also, Mrs. E. R. Gravely, the receptive who for a number of years has given the school fine services will be absent on leave. Professor J. Mason Drewer, having done graduate work in romance languages in the University of Denver this summer, is at the post of duty; and Dean Harry W. Greene, who has been on leave of absence and studying for the past year in Columbia University on a General Education has already returned and entered upon his work. While during the past year, the number of students of the college was increased by 200, the authorities of the Institution assert that would be a morbidity in the year 2007, and that year went over 260. In order to facilitate travel for the increased students on the way to Laalta Fort Worth, and vicinity, and on the way to Auntia, and on the way to Auntia, the rail-roads, and the children students will inform the authorities that the park has been completed, to the smallest detail, the teacher's room, and for boys has been provided and the science hall part of the campus and the library have been made in the plant. "Premium Wok" a recitation of what has been OFFICE HOURS 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. 1 to 7 p.m. m Telephones Office 2-2272 Date 8-4-21 Sundays by Appointment Dr. Hugh A. Key DENTIST Satisfaction Assured Ground' Near 2125 Hall St. HUMMING. BIRD HALL Dallas, Texas Be My Agent Wadawas Mamik Hightower, beauty subject of world reasons, offers you ad OPPORTUNITY to WAKE BIG WONDER by selling her world famous BOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY PREPARATION. Wadawas Hightower has served a signal dream in the jasmine field and is addition is known it was of the forearm phoretropite of Our Group. Many of her agents throughout the world are exuding GREAT PROSPERITY by acting as her aspect , , many of them earning from $40 to $75 a week, week after week — If you ask man or woman, eight-hour or eight-hour no matter where you live — IF YOU HAVE ANTIIDON, Wadawas Hightower will give you the chance of a 5-hour, her former opportunities and reality because they are known, used and endured the world over. If you have any one at all, you will see you on the Royal Gold to PROSPERITY - working for yourself in a high-class, reputable business that is certain to win for you the admiration and request of your friends at well as MI PROFITS for YOU. But down and write me a letter willing me that you want the BIG CHANCE... that you will be always to not be and that you want to MAKE TOWKTHING OUT OF YOURSELF! Extremely Offer! As an extra banal in- document to make you ACT NOW I will send you AMBLORELY FREE GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY COURSE (for the度) for $55.) This is a complete and therewh's eure+ which will exale you to become a "unsolved" meant to be an based on an examination if without cost and you will be a good one. PLEASE, before my per- mall signaars which will proclaim to all the world that you will be a good one. THE GOLDEN BROWN Aqrot, IMAGINE ALL THIS IS A BALLS- THE GOLDEN BROWN WILL ACT NOW. Madame Mumie Mamie Hightower's Golden Brown Beauty Preparationations Madame Mumie Hightower's Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are the file est preparations are made for Our Gro er any other Groas Special FREE Offer Give me names and addresses of your friends and family. THREE THIRD OF JULY BROWN CREEK CENTER 1234567890 week of your ten free days, free week of your ten free days, free week of your ten free days with cash and with cash with cash I am studying for the names of the Prayer and address. Please read the instructions carefully. PASTE and also use full information and may also may be your email. "THE DALLAS EXPRESS" NEWS, the Innopea Companion of Achieves - intent of Interaction of Your Home Town. The following places are Regular St. and selling THE EXPRESS: Downtown Business Section Temple Drug Store, Pyramid Temple Palm Drug Store, 2415 Bismarck Hineswoods Cafe, 1800 Jackson Street Care, Cave, Jackson and Market Street and BONN 4550 Central Avenue North Dallas Central Shine Parlor 114 North Dallas Little Jelly Dog Store, 2801 Brooklyn THAT BABY YOU'VE LONG FOR Mur. Burton 'Advice Women on Motherhood and Compassionability' "For several years I was denied advice on motherhood and compassionality. Mur. Margaret Burton of Kansas City, Mur. Margaret Burton of Kansas City, "I was terribly nervous and subject to pattles of terrible suffering and malnachelosis. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I am a woman who women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any married women who will write me." Mur. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge, the has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mur. Chantelle, Kansas City, Mur. Correa, ponduces will be strictly confidential. Madam Luela McDaniels SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF SCARF MESSAGE, A MODERN WONDER. My Danduff Remedy never goes out of hand danduff or saddle it up. You have to know if you have a tight stubborn scrape a circular scrape or a flat scrape. Information telling you just how to make your scrape loops and flexible so the half of the scrape taught, diplomas given through mall. Hair. Culture. Drying and Bleaching. Hot Oil. Curling. Growing Oil 80 cents; Danduff Remedy. 80 cents. Frosting Oil. 80 cents. Glowing Oil 80 cents. 25 cents. Agents wanted. 2302 E. Morse St. Greenville —— Texas EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote Growth Of Hair Will Also Restore The Strength Vitality and The Beauty of The Hair IF YOUR HAIR IS UY AND WHY STYE EAST INDIA HARO GANDER If you are outbothered with their fashion, scanty or any Trouble we want you to try a 20. a depart India fashion store. The unique medical properties that go to the roots of their fashion help her to do its work. Weaves. it ally. Perfumed flowers. it ally. Perfumed flowers. The best known remedy for leaks and beautiful protective Hair to the skin. Protective Hair to the skin. Iron for dreadlocking. Iron for dreadlocking. extra for dreadlocks. S. D. LYONS. B16 North Central Oklahoma City, Okla. MISS EYES. Miss Eyes noticed certain Drugs no head and your latest whiche of Store Cowbear on their old stands lately, since their lovers have returned to the city. Miss Eyes ex-pets to see a whole lot of this as the months grow older, there are people who are planning to make up for lost time to go slowly as time looms is never regained and a foobardy rush may cause you to get into a world of trouble. The best thing to do is would be enough strenge and enjoy the present, forget the past and don't depend too much on the future, for your days are numb. SOCIETY Miss Eyes would again remind those who like advantage of out of touch people, and get with their sweetheart to be careful. Miss Eyes happened to be well known lady on the last excursion. One would have thought the task would be for their honey moon, the way she would warn them to warn these same parties last year, and since you have rehearsed what you should do, you should know by now what it means for Miss Eyes to be present in their reentreatings and stop your doing. He really too bad for you. You thought you big, go smart, you could be smart, but nothing could happen to you, but really gone out. Miss she warned you several times, but you could not have done it. Dr. Sutton E. Griggs Dr. Botton K. Organs, noted as an author, author and thinker, will present an address to the people of the city Monday night. Sept. 21 at New Hope Baptist Church, corner San Jose Street and Streets 101 and 102. with you born each hour treat your fruit, 50 and 10 told. The subject of Dr. Griggs' address will be "The Outstanding Work of Dr. Griggs," an outline of the solution which he offered for the problems of the Negro Race in the United States and the United States of America, and publications in this country and in Europe. His author of sixteen books which have been favorite works of Dr. Griggs is the author of publications in this country and in Europe. Some of his works have been published in Harvard University, the Johns Hopkins University, the Johns Hopkins University, and three of them have been made reference works in Harvard University, the Johns Hopkins University, and three of them have been ranked by competent authors as one of the world's greatest scholars. The philosopher who has traveled much over America and Europe made the address in this country or in Europe have I heard a speaker more eloquent or lofted than Dr. Griggs. The address to be helpful to the vital interests of the city, and the cooperation of the city with the people pledged to make the gathering a notable one. It is as well known in a product of Dallas. PLANS COMPLETED FOR REGISTRATION OF HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS PLANS COMPLETED FOR REGISTRATION OF HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS One hundred Thirty Freshmen and Fifty Seniors Will serve Kendall Hall; House President Isaac Laskat in Registration. Plans have been completed for the enrollment of pupils at the Hoover T. Washington High School according to a statement issued by the school on Wednesday. This week, "The registration and classification school pupils for 1927-1928 will be conducted September 13-17; and regular classwork will begin Monday, September 14, in which the Dallas Public Schools are scheduled to open. Making our pupils in advance of the opening of school has proven a very effective method." means of: (a) increasing the "first-day attendance" (b) accounting for the time provided adequately time for classificaitie: problematica (c) acquaintance with the beginning regular school duties and (d) guaranteeing a prompt perfection of the school organization, pupil, and our leading citizens in church, lodge, and professional duty in the school in making the resilization of these values possible during the first day of school not only to our race but to our Members of the faculty and the staff are taking the brothers' principals' office staff will con- hand to the people day and night, the registration and induction on the street and in meetings, and the special assistance they will provide to the principals' Special Assistance! will do this great Race Conference. Dallas special duty during the entire people are also being brought face to face with the Rise's greatest "all pupils from school in Dallas" County and other cities and towns should report Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, September 13, 14, 25th. no heed and your latest scheme of of revenge want you net anything. The thing for you to do is get out of the house and get to the tower at your next stopping place. You could do better if you would use what little brain you have, not in town. In town, you looks really, receive you one seeing and not knowing you keep your mouth closed, so doumb. You should at least wake up and use your mother will, or keep your mouth closed, so would know you are so dumb. You really wonder what it is all about, but you just don't figure it out, so why try. The popular young men is quite able to take care of their own needs, the best thing to do out siders. The best thing to do is to do something, for he really knows his stuff. The most important any way except bodily-harm and any way except bodily-harm to attempt The "Gossiping Twins" were misused by Miss Lyes at the last three or four affairs, but only by her possibly misses you. You are leaving your leadership, so you had better use it and start the next. You 400 reall' needs your leadership that is about as much as one need for your leadership. You have to close out of. Of course, you are resting from your vacation, but you hear from you. Let the public hear from you. The following schedule will be observed in the registration of pupils next week: Monday, September 12, 9:30 A.M. U.M. 191 Pupils - Predecessors of the elementary Schools) and 4:30 A.M. Tuesday, September 12, 9:30 A.M. U.M. 191 Pupils Wednesday, September 12, 9:30 A.M. U.M. 191 Pupils Thursday, September 15, 9:30 A, M. 24 Pupils Thursday, September 15, 1:00 P M. 18 Pupils Friday, September 16, 9:30 A.M. 12 A.P.upis. Friday, September 18, 1:00 P.M. 4B P.U. All pupils will be required to bring notes books, penciles, report cards, certificates, elementary school gradients, vaccination certifications (both old and new) those vaccinated certificates have not been filed in the high school office), and such school books are were not returned before the close of school in June. Members of the faculty and the principal office staff will consider the registration and member of the Senior class and the "Principal's Special Assistants" will do special duty during the entire week. All pupils from schools in Dallas County and other cities and towns should report Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, September 13, 14, and 15th. Students the past four years 714 pupils (not including the June class) have graduated from our elementary schools. Of that number 68 have enrolled in the high school; and of the 26 who did not enroll, 19 moved to other cities. 8 married. 7 entered gainful employment, and 1 died. In June of the year 41 pupils finished from the elementary schools. Wheeler, 50; Pacific Avenue, 13; J.P. Starks, 28; N.W. Harles, 10; York, 1; and R.E. Darrell, 53. We expect to small people of those purple Monday who in alive with their addresses and phone numbers their addresses and will not allow them to forget A COREECTION The management of the Palm Drug Co., 2415 Milwaukee streets wishes to ensure that no one is in an error, expecting in a previous case that a patient is in danger of falling to fight having incurred in a the drug store, and that a man rush to the door was made during a drug store was offences and untrue. It was true, two young ladies just fight around the drug store on Makkas street just off of Elim street and the other one got on Elim street with the other to pretend they were not smash ups or break-ups as was described by one reporter who was not even on the store. The Palm Drug Store is and has always been a place of respect and quietness. THE MANAGEMENT THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1927 PITTSBURGH CITIZENS ORGANIZE FOR BROTHER ERHOOD MEET Adjacent Towns Take Active Intervention. General Arrangements Committee Appointed. Planning for the Towns Pitch for the District Pitch for the City Headquarters Aranging State-wide Program, Local Workers Highway Through City. Pitch will be the meeting place of the first real. Negro Race Conference ever held in the city. The conference has been definitely worked out; the General committee in charge of the conference will be granted upon this conference is just another name for the Negro Brotherhood Movement which is being organized. The Grand Temple of the Brotherhood of Negro Brotherhood. It is its second meeting and will convince in Pittsburgh October 19th, 20th, 21st And all Negro Brotherhoods are certainly concerned in the welfare and program of the Race are most interested. For this truly to be an opportunity for any Negro in, give forth his or her views on any phase of the race. For this purpose he is most interested. For this truly to be an opportunity for any Negro in, give forth his or her views on any phase of the race. For this purpose he is most interested. Which kind the way-chief among which are those found in the race. For this purpose he is most interested. Committee appointed, last week are While in Pittsburgh last week the Supreme President and Overseas Carter together with Deputy Rodgers held a meeting of all "Builders" and friends of Pittsburgh Temple No. 23, in St. Paul Baptist Church and each made appropriate talks on matters concerning the forthcoming Assembly, and about things vitally associated with the Negro Brotherhood Movement. The meeting was well attended and every one was attentive and remained till dismissed. After disimilarial the "Builders" resembled. Among those newly enrolled are Alvie Freeland, Ethel Walker, Robert Hill, M. E. Pitts, Loc Hubert, Leo Adridge, Makton Walker Sr., L. V. Tell, Timon-Birdine, Beverly Lillard Jr., Dr. O. A. Croll, Birile Tranmell, Rev. Paul Pitts, N. Serell, Carrie Brown, Jennie Freeland, John-Freeland and Luis-Ford, most of whom were obligated. The Temple was set up and instructed to go to work and blend their forces with those of the general committee and help make the October Assembly. success, Builder W. J. Phox. was elected President and "Dullier" Alma A. Freeland Secretary. It is working in harmony with Pittburg 15 if every way to achieve the goal of the program for the meeting has been worked out and in a few days will be put out the public. Dallas has a hand to the people day and night, on the street and in meetings, and this great Race Conference, Dallas people are also being brought face to face with the Rise's greatest adversaries and uncertainties and non-supporters of Negro enterprise to the emergency, and it is so end that this. Conference is being called. Let every one heed the Rise's message. People Hall St. Dallas, Texas. Headquartered at the Headquarters by the Dallas workers, and also, out in Pittburg, Church Rev. Paul M. Caste, pastor. This meeting was held throughout the special effort of Bishop Sup. Dir. M. Champion. Another simile will be held there. Thur. Wednesday night Aug. 11. List of the residence of Mr. Moore Thur. 24h 31m a.m. The residence is a ten-bedroom awning a party given in honor of the late Mr. Moore. A lawn is furnished a party given in honor Louisiana, a note of Mr. Moore. Two tandem pianos were laid and two pianos were built. The pianos, piano music was furnished and the guests enjoyed themselves The Punch and sandwiches were serv- ed. The Punch and sandwiches were to be served to Shrewport, La. 19th to begin her work as a teacher in the city. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends for their kindness, beautiful floral offering and tolerantness during the illness and death of my mother and sister, and for their away, August 12th, 1927 at Clarence, Oklahoma. Mrs. Riggsheh McCowen, daughter INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL OF MISSIONS The International School of Missions will open Oct. 22. The work will be carried forward by very efficient teachers, who will be responsible for the missionary program of the church, promoting intelligent Bible study, developing cooperation among women and girls of the churches. WHEATLEY PLACE LEAGUE DOING CONSTRUCTIVE WORK The Wheaton Place Civic League at the next meeting, which will be Tuesday, September 15, on Whataburger. The league will complete plans for the street paving. Up to date a sufficient number of property owners required to complete the plan will be natives. At this meeting on September 15, all property owners of the Wheaton Place will be especially invited to be present, Patti and figures in regard to the paving will be given. Mrs. Seys. J. B. RICHEY, Pres. of the SPECIAL CAR FOR WILEYTYPES An announcement has been made to the effect that a special car will be provided for the Train No. 6, for the accommodation of Wiley students,行驶 Dallas, Sept. 15, Monday morning. To prepare this train as it will run, them to make arrangements and before the first quarter opens. FLETCHER ST. RESIDENT HONORS GUEST Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. White 112 Flatcatch Street, entertained Mrs. R. C. Barbour of Galveston last night. Mrs. R. C. Barbour of Galveston last night. Sept. 1st. The guest were Mr. and Mrs. Barbour of Galveston last night and Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. Murie Turner, Mr. James Bradley, Madness Williams Mrs. Eva Jones and Mrs. Ruby Turner were served. Mrs. Barbour was visiting her husband and uncle and was invited to a party. Mrs. Barbour and Miss Cogsworth were invited to the home of Mrs. Barbour and to a dinner party, where pleasant moments were agent socializing. Ashford Music Shop Recipe Patronage F'r o m Customere WhoSaw Ad in Dallas Express. The H. T. A. Ashford Music Shop has a new line of customers who have read the AD Columns of the "Dallas Express." The new line of "Suntes" by Rihil Waters, remarking I saw it advertised in the newspaper, has an AD" of your business in the Express" that guarantees results. We sell the AD to the Ashford Music Shop. BIRTHS AND DEATHS Wim Richardson, 2002 1-2 Guilfo girl. Theodore Joona, 2017 St. George girl. Henry George, 2008 Munger girl. Ray Oerlick, 2005 Iroesch boy. Joseph Bissett, 2005 Jessie Britt, 2003 Trilladak girl. Pink Kaven, 2016 Wibb girl. Lewis Roberts, 2002 Bower boy. Bunyan Wilson, 2019 Atlanta girl. Koll Cole, 2008 Hutchinson boy. William M. Mirabella, boy. Debra M. M. E. Mingarland, Texas. M. E. M. Mingarland, Texas. Diddie Neal, 2000 Dillock boy. Beatrice Dave, 2007 State. Dick Whitaker, 2000 Thomas girl. Frank Trammell, 2004 Swine. CARD OF THANKS Lewish to express my deep feelings of apologization to the kind friend who helped me in the hour of sadness in the death of Sister Marian, who departed this week from the beautiful floral offerings. To Mrs. C. M. Dawid and Family. CARD OF THANKS I take this method of thinking my+friends for *thir* sympathy, my+friends for *thir* brief illness and my+friends for dead of the sister Mr. Loaura Francis Newman, my+friends for dead of the night August 24, 1927. May our+friends be ever a blessing to an everlasting blessing. "in that, great cloisters by guardian angles, led, safe from temptation, safe from pollution she liven when we call dead. Thus do we walk with her, and keep unbreak the bond which nature gives, thinking that our nature is the same as her, where her her life. "IN THE GRIP OF THE LAW" Judge Brannan at t Judge Brannan at the Seat of Ju Judge Brannan at the Seat of Justice 145 men and women were armed in theft ranged before Judge Brannan Mon- The crap shooters paid the big day morning, where they had been kept safe in court Monday, for the find on from charges from felony were 48 in number. An Official An- nouncement Mr. I. F. Simmons, who has been in charge of the Dallas District for the Universal Life Insurance Company, of Memphis, Tennessee will be the Company in the capacity as District Manager October 1, 1927. Mr. M. M. McGoughey is now in charge of the Dallas District and has assumed his duties as District Manager. Mr McGoughey is from Jackson, Tennessee where he was former Manager in the insurance business four years He is a fullschool church worker, beacon on a fullschool church, President of the Layne's Organization. He was accompanied from Memphis by Mr. M. M. McGoughey, the President of the Universal Life Insurance Company. Mr. Willis is now in our city, but he is planning to return GREATER SHILOM B. C. Runday School was conducted by the assistant Sept. 2. B. Briggs taught the history of the pastor praised an able service. The pastor praised an able service. You will stand in Jordan. The pastor and congregation visited Dallas at 2 o'clock. Dallas at 2 o'clock. The pastor and congregation visited the president Sister M. F. Smith. Night service was well attended. Sermon by the pastor, Psalm 47, 2, instructed "Help and help of hearing." Sermon remembered by all who was blessed with the privilege of hearing. Rev. J. R. Flommer, Pastor. M. P. Smith, Reporter. TO ALL STUDENTS COMING TO PRAIRIE VIEW COLLEGE The regular session of Primal and Industrial College begin. All students expecting to attend on the campus not later than the Students not at the College requested to write the Principal coming, as all accommodations and many will have to be denied. the regular session of Prairie View State Industrial College begins September 24 students expecting to attend are request campus not later than the opening date students not at the College on September did to write the Principal for permission as all accommodations will soon be any will have to be denied admittance. The regular session of Prairie View State Normal and Industrial College begins September 15, 1927. All students expecting to attend are requesttd to be on the campus not later than the opening date. Students not at the College on September 15 are requested to write the Principal for permission before coming, as all accommodations will soon be taken up and many will have to be denied admittance. W. R. BANKS, Principal, Prairie View, Texas SILVER STREET GROCERY TRY US FOR FANCY GROCERIE 3-7393 4709 S TRY US FOR FANCY GROCERIES Phone 3-7393 MILL MOORE, Proprietor --- in at the Seat of Justice to theft. two cap shooters paid the big-guest role in court Monday, for they were 48 in number. VANCE BEAUTY SHOPPE VANCO SYSTEM YOU HAVE THIRD THE BEST, NOW THY THE BEST. "VANCO SYSTEM". Vance's Beauty Shoppe We have the most complete beauty shoppe in Whalenley Place. We do all kind of beauty work. Agents wanted. We teach marceling, Scialp Disease all through mail. We teach diploma, Diplomats given, Easy terms. Vancouver system is guaranteed to grow hair on ball wrestle. We stop hair growth on ball wrestle. Mail $2.00 today for full treat- ment. Hair Grower . . . 50 Temple Grower . . . 50 Special Grower . . . 75 Hot Oil . . . 75 4026 Mesh Rt. For Estonian, Phones + 6041 MHS of Prairie View State Nor- b begins September 15, 1927. attend are requestd to be an the opening date. College on September 15 are capital for permission before tions will soon be taken up denied admittance. ERY ANCY GROCERIES 4709 Silver St. --- Sunday and Nights by Appointment DALLAS EXPRESS BLD.G. 506 1-2 Good St. Dallas, Texas The PRODIGAL SON "THE PRODIGAL SON" Sermon by Rev. C. F. Thornton Make it a point to hear the Rev. C. F. Thornton, a new and exclusive Columbian artist and a most noteworthy addition to the Columbia list of great preachers. His first sermon with singing is "The Sermon of the Saints," and his coupling is another powerful sermon, entitled "Keep Him from Rising". Sermons with Singing Ree. C. P. 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Any person desiring this ground is welcome. Ticket to Turtle St, directions: Turtle St, Street, S. Strickland, Pres. H. Scoffell, Sec'y GAL SON" F. F. Thornton Rev. C. F. Thornton, a artist and a most note-columbia list of great works with rhinoceros be "The for its eloquence. The careful sermon, entitled F. Thornton and his congregation 10-touch 786 Graph Company New York City mbia IS RECORDS - Electrically Records without Security ORD AND ALL OTHER CAN BE FOUND AT Have drugs Ja C THE SUNDAY SHOW We have openings for 4 few live adults. If you are interested in making some extra money and in winning valuable and beautiful gifts, write today. SOLOMON DEDICATES THE TEMPLE GOLDEM TEXX, "I was glad when they said me, let me go. We got the house of the Lord." Praise 1281t. An Exposition of the Sunday School Lesson for Sunday, Sept. 11, 1837. By Chrys. W. Althington After Solomon had completed several minor details affecting the kingdom left him by David he addressed himself to the task of building the temple, which was his real work, other things were incidental. His continuing building the material for the building of the temple, with king Bisham, his father, and at his solicitation of men to work with large amounts of Solomon in securing timber and stones for the building, usually began—the friendly monarch himself—him to build the temple, a man of wisdom who helped in the preparation of the material for the wonderful According to our best information, the foundation stones of the building will be completed in November of the 11th year of Solomon's reign, and was completed in November of the 11th year at the Feast of Taberah, where Solomon, columnly dedicated the chapters of the *K. x* king will be built, and the chapters of the *K. x* king will be built of great interest to our students in grasping at Israel, a faithful idea of the magnificence of the city, and the chapters we are told of the number of women employed in the construction of the building are told of the means of transportation and the presentation of the aqueduct. The detail every inch of material which underlies the majority sky comperses, and the plans and specification-but not in age before the building was completed, is the scientific economy- is wonderful to contemplate a building such as Solomon's. beautiful hair like hers One of our friends tells us that her hair once nappy, shores and ugly now. in her hair she is dressed by other women. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, used regularly, resulted in two inches growth the first month. Soon it was long enough to make holding bob that is enchanting. So you hate his prey and as straight as you'd like it to be? Do it softly as it does? Does it glisten with life and light? In one of your best features? If you are not complimented to it, see your favorite in the realm of Religion day 482,488,380; the cost of stone and timber in the lumber for 412,278,684 figures stagger us and yet all details are worked out on figures stagger us and yet all details are worked out on figures stagger us. 1. This Wonderful Temple Patterned After the Ancient Tabernacle This fact shows when God gives a plan it is complete as to design it only requires that it is expanded by the enlargement of his Kingdom. The temple proper consisted of a chamber of 12 feet wide and 12 feet deep of halves, with annul chambers of three stilts on three sides—the wall of the temple was 9 feet long and a cubit 12 inches the temple would be 9 feet long 20 feet wide and 12 feet deep. To make the permanent dwelling of Jabvah just twice the size of the temple authorities claim that the temple was four times the size of the original disqused宫殿. The holy of THE druggest today and order A1 Ja Quinine Hair Dressing from him. The price (20c) dressing, but the results you will get are a lot different—a lot more-certain and a lot dressing. Send For Special Bargain Assortment If your drugstreet does not carry Hi-Ja Beauty Preparations refuse all imitations and send $1.00 fee, our special Bargain Assortment. On receipt of price we will mail four boxes of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and one box of Hi-Ja Beauty Soap (Value $1.20). HI-JA Chemical Company Atlanta, Georgia Box & Brindle ENTS live in received in and in attentive HI-JA PRICE 20 CENTS holies form, a perfect cube of thirty feet and was overlaid with pure gold, even the floor of this sacred space was overlaid with gold. The state and impressive dedicatory service are described in this fifth chapter, and readily divides into four sections: 1. We have the removal of the thanksgiving (verse 1-32). 2. Solomon's prayer of concession towards congregation (verse 55-61). 3. The feast and sacrifices which followed the dedication (verse 62-66). II. The Great Dedicatory Service This is the most impressing occasion in the history of the nation, it seems this service was held about midnight, and the temple it has been suggested that the eleven months intervening between the finishing of the temple waiting for the Feast of Tabernacles which brought all the men of the earth together,—that the two occasions might be celebrated together, this aeneas of communication to post the call while the people would have to be present. The parents would present man, women and children, and account for the inter- voking time. III. Bringing the Ark to the Temple David most trumpetment moment in the history of his reign was exerted on Jerusalem after its seventy years captivity. It had been the main theme throughout all the wilderness wandering through the troubled places preserved through the troubled judgments, and though captured in battle the battleman had been forced to surrender. Through the temple was richly beautiful with art, ark it was beautiful with body without the dwellings without an inhabitant; therefore, the brining of the ark into the temple was a body without the dwellings without an inhabitant; After all the church is the most important factor in our civilization because of the art it goes to a community where there is no church. But a church without a burden to a community. We read that as soon as the ark was placed in Jerusalem the sense of Jehovah appeared showing that God had accepted the temple. tory of the Temple Solomon standing upon a platform which had been constructed by the people, and the testimony of the temple before the assembled nation, at heat the worships of the people was centralized—the point of the nation through the ages. That temple was destroyed by the Christians of Christ. After laying in rules 21 years it was rebuilt by Ezekiel, and beautified by Hecate 17 C. V. Solomon's Prayer at the Dedication This prayer differs as to length from the recorded prayers of the saints, but the same basic needs are possible needs of the people. After thanks giving he pitied his priests that they prayed in ternes in the presence of the saints. Tore enemies, famine, sickness, in battle, and in captivity. God awaits that the saints can consume the offering. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH The Silhou H. C. of which Rev. William O. O'Connell records a wonderful service for Sunday August 8th, Sunday at 10 a.m. We were listened to by two wonderful librarians by the patron like笔者 was employed by the librarian like笔者 was employed by the librarian like笔者 was employed by the day 25%o. At the close of the B. B. Y. F., we lesson we heard some very interesting facts about the Lawn of McAster, Oakhams, and Lawn of McAster. "Service" we are putting forth to the students to have a successful a success this week. We regret very much to say that Miss Lewis (stater-in-law to our pastor), two weeks visit in our city. Ree. R. P. Wilson, Pastor. Sister M. A. Wilson, Reporter. SMITH CHAPEL. A. M. M. CHURCH School lunched open, at the given hour with a very instructive story, late morning with a sur- prise, late afternoon with a sur- prise, was enjoyed by an Inter- national congratulation. The Allen League congratulated the winner, who was cut out on account of a broken arm. It is making a wonderful record. It is to have time. 2. It appears to have time. 2. It appears THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1927 TEXAS TOWNS PONTA → Rev. T. P. Scott pastor of the Ponta Circuit was with his flock at Plain View C. M. E Church last Sunday. After a splendid Sunday, School and a fervent Prayer meeting Rev. Scott introduced Rev. J. S. Starks, P. C. Orange, Station C. M. E Church as the speaker of the hour. Lining Hymn No. 242, Praise God from whom all Pleasings Flow, after an effective prayer, he chose as a text, James 3.17. Subject "Wisdom from Above." Dr. Starks was at his best, and from this "noble subject" he spoke eloquently, and delivered an expository sermon, that will be long remembered. It was Amen from every brother and later in the house, Praled the Lord ran from all sides, while tears streamed from every bedtime eye, our hearts were made to rejuice in the God of our salvation. Collection and bededition. At night Dr. Starks assended the rostrum again and preached another soul stirring sermon. Long may he live to preach God word. Financial reports show $40.00. Last Monday night at a rewrit- ing meeting, seven miles below here in the city, she shot and mortally wounded while sitting in the church, during a cer- tain Thursday evening. Thursday evening, Imah Lasha Coleman received a phone message of her brother, Rev. Ellert Coleman of Sacramento, Texas. About twelve miles East of here, Funeral was held in Church of which he was, waist-pierced, Church of which he was, waist-pierced, Mother of both Lilian and Lee mortored over from Jacksonville, to spend the day with Mrs. Fannie O. Hardeway returning in One afternoon. A large delegation left Saturday night for Galveston, occasion of Labor Day celebration. Mr. Peter Johnson who has been ill quite a long time is seeming a little better at this writing. Rev. Dr. T. P. Scott, informs us that he is pastoring the Crockett Station, a position hard to fill at best. Serving two charges at the same time. We admire his excellent ability. Mrs. Mr. Christal of Chicago, Ill., is domiciled in the home of her mother, Mrs. Fannie Hardeway. Mr. William Kyle is off this week for Hampton Institute, where he will enter College the coming term. IN LOVING MEMORY Temple, Texas. August 10, 1921 Oh how well do I remember. On the 10th day of September. When death ended my sweet moth are earth star; Now in sorrow—how I mils her; Not a word any would could I say Turn to sister, to turn to brother, But I find there is no other, ... When is she a mother of mother, When she is away. MRS. HELEN. RATLIFF. TEMPLB -- Geo. Lee *p* north 118th street was seriously injured at midday after afternoon when a car accident impinged auto, which completely demolished his wagon, and threw him into a crash, unconscious, and hurried to his home, and a doctor summoned him, obtained, and the driver has not been released. The police reported as resting fairly well at this writing. Mr. Lee is about 40 years old, and the driver has not been reported for a number of years. Ms. Olivey Alexander, daughter of Mr. Lee, was 50th, 118th street, and Fully-Fully, son of Mr. Lee, were united in holy worship Friday morning, at the home of the bride. The Rev. Brooks office The home of Mr. and Mrs. Mara-Marshall Boundress of south 18th St in Birmingham, and the home of Saturday afternoon, and John W. Lawrie, and K. R. Voy, joined riding school, and south side of the Lawrie roof, and south side of the Lawrie roof, and the north side of the Roy home, suffered considerable damage, and raidens were saved, but the clothing they withdrew, Mr. and Mrs. Roy accommodated by Mrs. Mara-Marshall Boundress, waiting relatives in Birmingham, and until they reached Temple Sunday afternoon. Mr. Roundtree, sent them a view of the school, and with a view of relieving them of the shock, but they failed to get A. J. Daniel of Beanment enroute to Detroit, Michigan stopped over Sunday morning, and was the writer's guest at dinner in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Esters of south 17th street motored to Giddings Sunday morning in their new-Olds, mobile, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson of 8th street has purchased in nice Dodge coupe. Dr. and Mrs. George D. Flammings have returned from a delightful week-end stay at Marshall, where they visited parents and friends. AUSTIN - The Misses Junhita VanDyk, Mattie Smith, Tomm A. and Dr. O. Loneau, Balzine and Joyce. Terwood were heateses Thursday afternoon at the home of the Misses Terwoods at an entertainment honoring Mr. Leland D. Ewing of Houston, Cardo and dancing were the features of the afternoon, Miss Joych Yerwood and Miss Emma Lygs entertained with solo dancing and Mr. Frank Rayford rendered a vocal selection "Cherri", accompanied by Miss Eva Lyons. Among those present were Mimes Thyra and Harriet Brown of Victoria, Emma Lewis of Dallee, Mareline Lovinggood, Flora Smith, Melvina Darden, Louise Smith, Opal McDonald, Gladys Brewer, Mezra Frank Rayford, J. Shannon, R. D. Butler, Herbert Dellane, Ralph DeBlane, R. C. Walker, R. Whitehead, Hugh Davis, Joe W. Lyons, Julius Warmoth, Leland Ewing and others. Miss M. Carrington and Miss James C. R. Yerwood, and C. Brown of Victoria were Chaperones. An Ice Course was enjoyed. Dr. and Mrs. H. N. Brooks spent a social evening as honor guests at the home of Prof. and Mrs. Frazier Monday evening. Games of different kinds were enjoyed by the guests present. Later in the evening a unique salad course was served, followed by one of ice. Those who enjoyed the party were: Dr. and Mrs. R. N. Brooks, Dean and Mrs. H. W. Greene, Prof. and Mrs. J. Mason Brewer, Prof. and Mrs. T. R. Echols, Prof. and Mrs. Dean Mohr, Prof. and Mrs. Frazier, Mrs. M. Miles, Mrs. K. J. Thurston, Mrs. R. S. Lovinggood, Hodges, Mr. Masse Printer, Mrs. R. I. Lovinggood and daughter Maddie, entertained by the Mrs. R. I. N. Brooks of Atlanta, who has been their house guest and guarded in progressive whiten and gray, and who has received the first prize, and Ethos received the first prize, and Bondes Jones the booby. A handmade guest prize was given to the evening. As attractive-sided course was served followed by an color scheme of green and white. Those present were Mendress R. N. Brooks, Brandon R. J. Willen, M. G. Miloe, Dean Mohr, K. J. Mitchell, J. W. Jenkins, J. W. A. Shaw, R. I. Lovinggood; Mises Nelle Baker, Buth Mitchell, Vaughn Jenkins, Lea Hedges, Yerwood, Sadie M Carter - and Madge Loving The many friends of Dr. and Mrs. I. N. Brooks were glad to have them. They departed Tuesday morning for Atlanta. Ga., after a stay in New York, where they were now in memory of Samuel Hutton College, is now at Gammon Hutton College, one of the prestigious parties of the season was given. Mrs. A. J. Lee, Friday, evening when the evening after that a delicious Buffett lunch was served. The professor, Prof. and Mrs. Lee who will leave Thursday for Lagrange University in charge of the Science Department, all present who voted Miles Love a splendid hostess. Among the guests are Mrs. C. Christian, Madame N. Y. Woodamades and A. J. Lee, Albert Schaw, Sum Norrie, J. Mason Brewster, William D. Williams, N. E. Weymouth, Mrs. Christian, Madame N. Y. Woodamades, William D. Williams, Olive Durden, Madeline Larkin, Larkin, and Mr. Mr. Fraser, Mr. France, Iry. Herman, and Joyce Yewwood. WORTHAM — The Sunday Schools of our town were largely attended Mrs. Martha Smith died last week leaving a host of relatives and friends to mourn her loss. Mrs. Ruby L. Alfred of Dallas is visiting Mrs. Mary Martin this week. Mrs. Lila Calaway is visiting her son Mr. Willie Miles in Dallas this week. Mrs. Carrie Carruth visited her brother Mr. Fred Carruth in Mexico recently. Mr. A. W. Payne who has been on the sick list for the last few weeks is up again. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wheeler made a trip to Mexico last week. Miss Easle Tatum is on the sick list this week. Miss Auror Wheeler left for Tuskegee Institute, Ala., where she will attend school this term and perup a Nurses Training Course. CORISICANA - J. C. Caswell of Tyler spent the week and with his sisters' Mme. Denson, Baker and Wilson Williams. Master O. P. Krall Jr. was visiting his mother, Mrs. D. O. Williams. Mrs. James Holmes of Los Angeles. Californian spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Holmes last week. Mrs. E. A. Thompson is visiting in Hillsboro, Grand Master and Mrs. G. W. Jackson and Miss A. J. Knox returned Saturday from an extended western trip. Mr. Will Graham Mrs. Pyles, Mrs. High, Mr. W. Parker are on the sick list. Mrs. Frank Adams and two grand-sons have returned from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robinson left Sunday for Martin. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sparks attended the S. B Convention at Envis. The Miss Blockers and Prof. M. A. Traylor spent last week at the S. B Convention at Envis. Mr. and Mrs. Choudrae Dallas Express "Texas' Olaest and Largest Negro Paper" YOUR HOME TOWN FOR TERMS .WRITE NOW TO CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT 2600 SWISS AVENUE DALLAS, TEXAS ed with Mrs. N. L. Perry. In this meeting the work for the year was planned . Mrs. L. M. (Pierce) Hamilton, Principal Gray Street School, Ft. Worth, Texas Entertains. TYLER, TEXAR, Aug. 27, 1927 - Mrs. Lottie (Pierce) Hamilton was hostess Monday evening, August 23 from 6 to 10 P.M. at the home of her sister's Mrs. George Henry 430 Horace St., honoring Mmes G. E. Terry, sister, G. E. Martin, Jeanette Calhoun, Johnny Pettigrew, Francis Christopher, Katie Moseley, Misses Huth- White, Myrtle Bladeco, and Psy. Rose, who so-royally apertured during her visit home. Beautiful put-in plants made of the rooms very attractive. The Progressive Whilst as played, Mrs. Mayme Griffin, won high score. A still crene de chine buqdir cap, Cutrix, Mrs. Marie Rodgers of Dal- la, a powder puff and linen handkerchief. Consolation prize, a beautiful fern, Mrs. Eddie Francis. For the best doll made of Denismons cap, the price was a silk cap of the chine handkerchief to the Mrs. J. Fulton. Misses Nora Lee and Georgrell Henry nieces of the hostess furalished muste and served a delicious menu of chicken salad crackers, blanched nuts, ice tea home-made ice cream and pound cake under by Mrs. N. E. Pierce, mother of the hostess to 22 guest Mrs. Hamilton was remembered with a beautiful Exemplar of the school, where from the Exemplar Literary and Art Club, Mrs. Iole Waters the president presented it to her as a reminder of their love. Mrs Hamilton left Tuesday at high-noon for Fort Worth with plenam- mories of her childhood home. News of Greater St. James Hospital Church Sunday, Sep. 14, 4. 127 Lecture on Sunday School lesson by Rev. J. T. Smith, acting pastor during Paster Winner's absence. Re- marks and methods for the. im- pression. Offered by W. E. Logan, there offered by W. E. Logan, there standing, note that the methods one was delighted to work with Mrs. Logan, so as to make her off- sider. The popularity - contest offered by Mr. Winn, "Loop hair v. Short hair" will take place Sept. 10 with Mr. W. E. Logan, the queen of bobbed hair and Mrs. Lena Lewis the queen of long hair. On Sept. 9th, the Missionsary Circle are entertaining the deserving college students which to all appearance will be one of the outstretched arms of the Special address of the day was made by Miss. M. A. Donnisson. At eleven o'clock, the Sermon was delivered in a serenely sermon, taken from the 23rd Pairman, "The Lord is my Shepard." H. Y. F. U. Semper and Interned moderately very interesting programs. Twilight Musical Sermon by Hey Smith, at eight o'clock, was another wonderful sermon to Rev Smith's credit. Those that were there delighted and certainly Major Graham, was among the visitors during the day. The St. James, Y. W., A. girls gave Miss Norgallmach Tailor a surprise reception Monday, evening at Western University. It was a more elaborate affair with Miss Tailor and presents. The Y. W. A. girls doover much praise for the many gifts and are still going for the elevation of humanity. We say, that Mrs Tailor, Tailor our reporter has returned from the United States to take up old duties. We are happy to have her back with us the Tailor son tent was just six weeks too long. Saint James seems to be happy preparing to leave tomorrow for Denver, Colorado to the National Bison, M. A. M. A. Donation, Mrs J. H. Winn, Dr. and Mrs J. H. Winn are the Cedars boxing for them a splendid meeting. Dr. J. H. Winn-Pastor, Mrs M. A. Donation, Reporter. EIGHTY-THREE YEAR OLD MAN TELLS OF AYROCITIES, IN GEORGIA. more. prosperous. I would buy a plant of land, work it myself, and sell it at a large profit. Drive ones Jy-Klun "Three years ago I made almost a million dollars. Then tragedy came into my life. One night I returned to my home and found my wife and deceiving dead and my home burned to the ground. I had received a warning from the KX and, but had not taken seriously. "From that time on I was persecuted, my houses were burned, my crops were destroyed. My life was threatened by letters signed by the Ku Klux Klan." "A few months ago I came north with $400. I left valuable lands in Florida, because I was afraid to stay there. I feared for my life." "I have tried to get work here, but it has been hard. Nobody seems to want an old man. Last night I was down to my last penny when I went to the police for help." Mr. Murphy was released from the charge of vagrancy. He set out, according to a promise he made to police, to visit Lynn employment agencies in search of work. Police say they will give him every possible aid in finding a job. COLORED CITIZENS PROTEST MINISTERS INTERFERENCE IN SCHOOL POLICY. (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) vacated segregation but felt that a Negro teacher should be employed. In the elementary grasses. When asked to make a statement for powness with an attempt to block him mutilated that what he was doing but his own. Yet悔悔悔 that he made it a point to not enter any press office in the white dales. This time the Carter has been accused of fostering segregation in California. The Carter has been accused of fostering segregation in California. The Carter has been accused of fostering segregation in California. The Committee called upon Rev. Haywood requesting the activity of himself and Carter in the city. The committee must be dropped. The Committee also charges that Haywood (a Negro) had the old displaced Burling church of which he is Pastor, used for a senate. Negro school because of his wielding dog from.