Dallas Express

ODD FELLOW ASSETS MORE THAN $560,000 Grand Master Jackson Presides Over Large Delegation in Annual Meet in Fort Worth. Mrs. Frazier Unanimously Re-Elected Head H. H. of Ruth. National Deputy Grand Master Barranco is Guest of Jurisdiction. Patriarchy Makes Splendid Showing and Reports Indicate Order Growing in Membership and Money. Founded by W. E. King Volume 35 ODD Grand Master James Annual Meet in For- head H. H. of I is Guest of Jurisd Reports Indicate Mrs. J. C. Fraigre Again Heads Women. Unanimously Re-occluded at the Class of Her Annual Ac- count. Twenty-four Grand Master G. W. Jackson Tells of Progress of Order Before Joint Bodies on Wed- day, Ewing Show Assets of Order Have Increased to $200,050.00 Cash, in Land. Claims Paid During Year. Total $104,371.25. National. Deputy Grand Master Present. Pt. Worth, Texas, Aug. 11— The oppressively hot weather has no effect on the abilities of delinquency on whom he here this week to attend the forty O. W. JACKSON, O. M. prior annual session of The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows and the thirty-first annual session of the Household of Ruth. They have cure stories numbers from all parts of the state to hear the re- ports of the past year of work and hold of Ruth for another biennial session. It is not election year for Odd Fellows. Coast Manufacturing Plant Sends.Exhibit to Business League. Los Angeles, Calif., Aug. 11—So important have become the annual meetings of the founders and business men of the Race Who form the National Negro Business League that the largest Negro furniture and casket manufacturer from in the country is sending a carload of exhibits 2,000 miles as a demonstration of the Negro's progress as manufacturing pro-duced. En route from Los Angeles is a carload of furniture and casket sent by the Hefflin Manufacturing Company, Inc., of Los Angeles, California, to be exhibited at the National Negro Business Leasing Convention, August 11-17, 1929, in New York City. Accompanying the exhibit is Mr. Henry V. Crain, Secretary of the Hefflin firm, Mr. Crain, a native of Dallas, Texas, and a resident of Philadelphia for 2 years, has contributed much to the remarkable financing of the Hefflin-Oberconor. From a small little turning shop where, 6 years ago, Leon Hefflin, another Texas product, began the making of furniture parts for two wholesale furniture trade, to the present made in 1829, with a factory occupying 125,000, n.s., at $1.40. by 1904, the brick factory erected at a cost of $6,000, modern machinery valued at $55,000, and a $3,000 per month payroll-to-rate 19 employees (such is the rise of the Hefflin company from 1829 to 1904). The actual monument as to what is possible through cooperation, pooling of finances, and efficient executive ability on the part of the Negro of today. Financed entirely by Nero, employed by Nero, and beneficially by Nero, the Hefflin Manufacturing establishment represents an investment in excess of $200,000. At an expense of several thousand dollars the Huffman Co. has procured a 100 feet or more of film showing the operation of the entire plant. Mr. Crane will or, if unable to film before the National Negro Business League audiences. The Dallas Express Masonic Mosque & Scene of Convention The Masonic Mosque was the scene of the opening session on Monday night and is the place of meeting for both bodies of the order. The central assembly hall was packed to capacity when Dr. Istrall sees to it that they get their wishes fulfilled. No doubt the tenets of your order are directly responsible for these evidences of good citizenship. During my tenure of office I have prosecuted about 1000 suits for delinquent city taxes and of that number only 10 suits have been pushed out. der. The duty of this order is: MRS J. C. FRAZIER, Unanimously fends to the world, and the sex-elected D. M. N. M. G. cution of its principles in plaign against Colored citizens. The terror citizens in the various com-munities where you preside," and records in my office show that during last week the Word made reference to Colored in Fort Worth. The number of this number being women; but residing in Fort Worth, and alluded to is to you told with a degree of pride to the word of woman was included. In the material sections here he said that were forced to sojourn their shame the property owners come to the court." This statement, evoked wishes, and the mundane admin- Charleston, W. Va., July 28, 1928, the local committee on entertainment. The National Association of ment at the Charleston Armory. Teachers in Colored Schools close. This day sessions Thursday were held in West Virginia College at Charleston, W. Virginia College opening, July 27, after speakers being Doctors Carter G. John W. Davis, President of West Woodson and John Hope. A re for the opening program raptured the naval for order, many inluente musicians, and the Music for the occasion was fur- nished by the pensive son of Mt. Iredale Baptist Church. The In- luente musicians were by Rev M. Hayes of Bantry. City Attorney W. M. Floyd who welcomed the delegation in behalf of the city administration, was introduced by Prof. William Coleman, assistant cacher of the Internal Bank and Trust Company. The city attorney, who was subdued by the city attorney, was out of the city on business, immediately launched into his college and made a claim to the importance of greater importance to Port Worth and Tarrant County than it is to the oregon state. He moved to the world, and the execution of its principle in playing the role of college citizen in the various communities where you preside, to the high type of college citizens residing in Port Worth, and alluded to the many paved streets in colored residential sections here. He said that these streets are paved whenever the city hall and make known their wander, and the municipal办员 Association. John W. Day of National N Association. Charleston, W. Va., July 29, 1889. The National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools closed its 26th Annual Session in Charleston, W. Virginia, Friday evening, July 27, after selecting Virginia College Institute has presided for the year 1928-38. The foot-day session, which began on April 15, 1928, was over by President W. J. Hale of Nashville, was filled with a session of the college, a conference that visually considered current pieties and future possibilities in education for Negroes. The op-ed piece was written by July 24th, was the occasion of greetings by Governor Howard M. Gore, on behalf of the state; Supt. George M. Ford, on behalf of the West Virginia Department of Education; Mayor W.W. Worts, on behalf of the parents and teachers of the state; a response by Miss Pamela O. Williams, on behalf of the National Association; and the Governor address by President W. J. Hale. On Wednesday morning the sectional meetings began, with the discussions pertaining to elementary education, industrial and commercial education, rural education, health education, colleges of education, and school supervision; Mr. Ernest T. Atwell, representing the playground and recreation, ational movement; Miss Pauline B. Williamson, representing the School Health Bureau, Metropolis for Life Insurance Company, In the afternoon, greeting were at brought on behalf of the National Congress of Congress of Colored Parents and Teachers, the National Negro Business League, the National Association of Deans and Registrars; and a report was made by the Joint Committee on Special Problems in Negro Schools. Wednesday evening, Mrs. Alloe Dunbar-Nelson and Dr. Mordecai Johnson addressed the general session. Miss Elizabeth Salkford, gave a sprano solo. The meeting was followed by an informal reception under the auspices of Negro Committee of G. O. P. Organized With John R. Hawkins and Albon L. Holsey in Charge. PETER A. BHS J. C. PRAZER, Unassimilated, Respected D. D. M. N. G. against colored officers. The riches in my office show that students were arraigned in Fort Worth (10 of this number before women), but I am delighted to state to you today that not one Colored student was armed in the number of female vagrants who were armed, to condemn them to the judge of the corporation court. This statement, evoked CONTINUED ON "AGE FIVE is New Head Negro Teachers the local committee on entertainment at O. Charleston Armory. The day sessions Thursday were held at West Virginia College the principal speaking speakers behind Doctors Carter G. Woodson and Jena Hope. A re-CONTINUED ON "AGE FIVE Negro Con With Washington, D. C. Aug. 19-Ar- measurement was made to-day by Chairman of the Board of the COLORED VORTEC DIVISION of the Republican Nation. Mr. Vortec presides over the Clerical presidential campaign among the Colored people of the United States. Executive Committee John B. Mavrik of Washington. John B. who accounted for H. Howard's leadership made chairman of the Executive Committee John B. Holsey, Secretary of Turkmen Institute, and of the National Negro Christian League, was appointed. The other members of the Executive Committee are: Walter Foster, 67, Boston, MA; Senator Adler, 87, Roberts of Chicago, J. N. N. N. real estate operator of New York; Mrs. Myrtle Foster Cook, prominent man of Kansas City; Robert R. Church, businessman, of Memphis, M. A. W. M. of New York City, prominent civil leader, and Dr. Bennett, Formerly Special Assistant to the Secretary of War and Secretary-Treasurer of Howard University, Washington, D. C. "We are gratified," said Chairman. "That there has been Detecting the interests of the B. R. G. A. wore Hansen Dupew, and the other candidates were invited. Other candidates include D. B. B. Thomas McMahon and Gerald Taylor, officials of the association. County Executive Committee and The case attracted generalized attention in the news world. Chicago, Pittsburgh and Baltimore sent reporters to get first hand information for their papers. It is important to note that the university in the history of golf that the grunts has been brought into open court. mittee of John R. Ha L. Holsey i such a fine voluntary response and plaque of support from the colored leaders of thought and opinion representing their business, professional, religious and educational interests. Herbert Hoover will hold a new day of hope and opportunity for the grunts. "A sprited campaign in which business, professional and religious leaders of the race will have a prominent and active part, is to be launched immediately," said Chairman, Hawkins. "This program will give an effective voice to the rank and file of the race, and will bring home new to every catered man and woman voter the fast-the-the Republican Party is an party, conceived in liberty and free, dom and dedicated to the task of in proving our civil and political status and condition. We must do our part in furthering its success as well as shaping its politics to fit the common needs of our race and our country." G.O.P.WOMEN MEET IN CAPITOLCITY Race Candidates May Win in Ohio. Cleveland, Ohio, August 19—(BY ANP) Interest here this week is the debate which takes place Tuesday, August 14. The only race—candidates are the Republican ticket, The Hon. Harry C. Smith, vetoed editor of the Republican newspaper, the member of the Ohio Legislature is but for the Republican nomination and finally finished in the 6th place in a field of about 12 candidates. In a field of about 12 candidates, the state he is causing other candidates to view him as one of the candidates are Attorney Perry B. Jackson, member of the Pillai Hita presidents are Attorney Perry B. Jackson, member of the Pillai Hita presidents are Attorney Perry B. Jackson has the support of party leaders, A. J. H. K. and D. of A. J. H. K. and the rank and file of the colored people. His nomination is Other candidates include D. R. Williams, member of the Republican County Executive Committee and prominent real estate dealer. It is expected that he will be among the successful candidates. Counsellor Arthur R. Johnson of Miller Helmsley Village in Washington, which is a third-generation based upon his record on the board of education and council of his village. He is meeting with a fine response. Atoms of power in a dixon is conducting a quiet campaign but covering the entire ticket. Dixon formerly conducted a barber shop and flower shop successfully. Saves Man From "Life" Term by Paying Taxes. Cornopolis, Pa. Aug. 3-(PNB)-It's an thimmon outage" declared Joseph Jackson, a prominent business man, here, as he walked down the street with Leonard Gino, aged 25, whom he had arranged to have released from Jail. Jackson was referring to Glenn's incarceration since June. I for nonpayment of borough taxes. Jackson said he saw the Item in the news, papers about this man getting a life sentence because he couldn't pay taxes amounting to $12.25, and that is why I came here to secure this man's release. CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE G. O. P. awkins, and in Charge. Other committees have been designated to direct special activities. Among them are: Publicity committee, with Robert Yann of Pittsburgh. Yann of Pittsburgh. Pendelhob, Pennsylvania field organizer. Col. C. H. Reeves, in charge of the organization of colored ex-service non-profit organizations. Organizational Committee. Western Indiana Consensus R. L. Chairman. Roman O. G. Phillips, South Georgia field organizer. Indiana Chairman. Roman O. G. Phillips, South Georgia field organizer. Charge of organization of colored ex-service non-profit organizations. **Speakers** Committee. *Burgee*: George W. Harris. *New York City* chairman. *Western Bury* chair. *Q. Simpson* *Chicago chairman* On both Easton and Western Burmese, the names of representatives important men and women abbreviated: First Voter; Committee; Boydson Pee Alwander, Philadelphia; Sherman Jesse Healy, Philadelphia; Pidich Pidich; with some twenty-five others. An additional committee of two hundred, with Hon. Charles W. Anderson, New York City, as chair. Mrs. Nannie T. Burroughs Leads National League of Republican Colored Women in Meeting which Pledged Support to Hoover. John R. Hawkins Given Tremendous Ovation. NEHO VOTING DENIAL FILED IN HARD HIS Houston, Texas, Aug. 6—Nero voters took the second election in two weeks and opened the 2nd bi-monthly convention of the National League of Republican Colored Women at Washington. More than 280 women were pre-registered from National headquarters. Missouri Franklin Fort of Hartley, secretary of the Republican National Committee, announced from Nashville that quarantine, said that in his mind Hoover is the greatest risk of any infection from the New York City dwarf. He also asserted that in the performance of public service, Mr. Attorney R. D. Evans, of Waco, filed notice of appeal from the decision of Judge A. J. McCormick that the State Democratic executive committee had the right to remove from the primary, in the manner maneuvered to judge him, members Evans in his petition and A. H. Grisby, Houston business men whom he represents "conceived the idea of a local mayor author to be requested by the decision and asked that a transcript of the hearings of the mayor from the United States Supreme Court." Houston Editor Writes for Monthly Magazine. Probable the first article, from the run of a local mayor author to be requested for publication in a Texas white magazine, appears this month in the regular issue of the official organ of the. The Will of the People, a weekly magazine, the per of the Editor F. P. Richardson and counder of F. R. Richardson. The article, written by Colonel H. Houston's colleague in the standard institution or successor of race members in all walks of life in Houston, in the same issue also there is an article from the run of the Prof. P. Johnson on the preservation of the Constitution, the magazine carries a very well-detailed account of the Constitution, well known panel of Houston, who appeared in Organized Albon may 2, Cetelia A. Jones, Little Rock, vice chairman, has also been re-recruited. Probably every important section of Negro citizenship is re-recruited on this advisory com- Mrs. Mary M. Botham of Daytona, Fla., Mrs. Daisy L. Sewkin of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart of Evanville, Ind., Mrs. Mary C. Boost Mound Bayou, Miss., Miss. Nannis, IL. Borough of Diazing, P.C. Mrs. George R. Williams of Ravanch, O., Miss. Hallie Q. Brown of Wilberforce, O., and Mr. Letha Semler of Cleveland are among the outstanding women who, serving in various key positions in the organization, are expected to develop great enthusiasm for Moore, and among the colored women of the country. Mr. Hawkins, who has been designated Chairman of the General Voters' Division, is president of the Pardental Bank, Washington, D. C. and financial secretary of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, many years before he has been an outstanding representative of his time and is qualified by education and experience to direct the activities of the campaign, among the colored voters of the country. Distinctive in Service Always Progressive 560, LET IN CAPIT Burroughs Leads New Colored Women in L rt to Hoover. John ulous Ovation. 0,000 CAPITOL CITY Leads National League men in Meeting which er. John R. Hawkins on. Washington, D. C., August 18- 19 (ANI)-Deskling for a program gistration of Registrant No. 900, Washington, D. C. Noble M. Burroughs, president of the National League of Repub- lican Colored Women at Washington More than 200 women were present, all representing organized groups with state central organizations throughout the country. These women, who were from all over the country, smiling with hope, rolled on their shoes, and formulated plans by the party in the coming campaign. Ovation 6 Dr. Hawkins An ovation was given to Dr. J. Dr. Hawkins, the director of Republican campaign activities among colored people to those women, Dr. Hawkins said. Neither the Republicans, nor the Democrats can hope to win with the Republican campaign, giving citizenship rights to women has been the longest step forward. A professional list of women work, a list of women who served in the Nixon era, was drawn, with an invitation to the assembled convention to submit names of prospective candidates. The convention voted a hearty endorsement of Dr. Hawkins and plied the support of the Republican party. y of White Man How Bess Was Sent Prison. Testimony of Shows How Be Back to Prison. Testimony of White Man Shows How Bess Was Sent Back to Prison. Efficiency for Hoover is Slogan for G. O. P. Washington, D.C. Aug. 5 — (ANP) The Colonial Division of the National Government will be held in Buffalo, N.Y., to discuss political efforts ever assigned in by Nigel Roach. The steward is a political leader and personnel by chairman. Hubert Wark of the National Committee, a political organization, which, while they have relied somewhat, the initial efforts of the National Committee and Curtia, have released a lot of job up to song that big fan to Dr. John R. Hawkins in his book. The quadrants have been opened to the National Committee, the Republic of China, the House and a staff of atheologists and attacks are rapidly becoming a cadre of corps of workers will be the Judge of Probate," the affidavit recites," and the voice of neither was ever raised in protest concerning the affidavit which both fully understood, until the report was circulated that she would be prosecuted at the next term of Court for perjury. The affidavit, which is quite lengthy and which set forth all the circumstances in detail, contains THE Business Company Please have been summoned to form the prosecution of a business like the campaign in which the methods of the business have been employed, the debtors 20,000, the salamander and the oral index system of the business executive will have in evidence than those of the business executive. Jacobson specialised in laughing-gae and exchange clips. Other outliers predict an unusual campaign under the direction of the underground ablecose corporation its strategy. New names politically are among them, but what they are said to make in moral kick, Robert R Church of Hampstead, are standing political forces of the business. The politician, ascertained the average purpose conception of a politician, His high standards. CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE PAGE FIVE CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE PRICE 5 CENTS Vice President from National Headquarters New York, Franklin Park, Fort Worth, Missouri, Franklin Park, Fort Worth, National Committee, speaking on a National Committee, speaking on a quarterback, and that he is the greatest man of years before receiving the great prize. Mr. Poit also asserted that in the performance of public services, Mr. Hoover always recognised the rights of people as people. He recounted the record of the Republicans' presidential nominee in managing the problems of the Food Administration during war times and the Strategist's floods. He noted in 1237, both services being rendered without hope of reward. The convention was also reminded of a statement made by Thomas A. Salon, son of a Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Hoover, who saved the American people more than 100 million dollars without their being aware of it. In speaking of view-presidential nominee, Mr. Port said that because of his 25-years record as Senator and as Congressman, Senator Curtis has had the finest traits, but to prepare him to step into the White House is the event that such a step should become necessary. This speaker was continually interrupted by applause, especially from the Western relations. While introducing to the ascended women Mrs. Alles, Ghalam Robinson, assistant to Mrs. Alles T. CONTINUED ON PAGE SIVE New York, July 11. Starling testimony has just come into the courtation for the. Advancement of Colored People, who was revealed today, in the form of an agrarian Carolina store keeper who took the first affidavit in the new settlement. The store keeper, M. Timmons, S., the white merchant, alleges in his. own affidavit affidavit to the Jail, that he did not affirm waftred to the Jail, and the witnesses of J. Bob Lawrence, Judge of Probate of Fla. and that both the affidavit and the document "appeared to be entirely antisufficiency to her and the paper was precluded by Mr. Lawrence as Judge of Probate." Mr. Timmons' statement further alludes that the woman's son was a graduate of $15 to pay for medicine for his mother, and raised all the children, fifty dollars, which he received to the Parker family. By then, he had his photograph written a year before receiving the money. The woman involved and the said Par. was the mother. John G. Richard of South Carolina for accepting with out-vesting her affidavit. That part of the statement read: "I am a citizen of New York, July 20, 1928, ha (Himmons) has been a New York citizen since John G. Richard offered for a statement — consenting to the pronouncement of affidavit from the person that accepted for the same reason that accepted for the general public has an interest in John G. Richard." SOCIETY and Club Champions "Music Notes" Sung by Roy Evans Here's one of the greatest records ever made. "Have you ever stood beneath the Dilee sky Seen those staminabands with their carges loaded high?" When you hear Roy Evans sing the "Dusky Stredmore," you sure will play it over and over—it's a great, big hit. The coupling rings the bell, too, "I Alint Got Nobody, and Nobody Cares for Record No. 14329 D- 10, Inch- 78s "Joalina Ft. the Cattle of Jericho" "His Trable Was Hard" Venom—Dyle Jubilee Singers Ask Your Doctor for Latest Race Record Catalog COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY, 2000 North Lamar St., Dallas, Texas Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Made the New Way - Electrically The final Recording - The Awards without Sworn CLIN Mrs. E. Hooper and Mrs. Herman Lilly were the hostess to the club Thursday evening. About early members and guests were entertained. Progressive Whist was played. Mrs. Whits and Mr. Eugene Harding won first prize. Mrs. Bringt, David, and Mr. Hartman Lilly had and Miss Tancy and Mr. Joe Johnson, Goody, Nevr due express, of themselves as having had a pleasant coming. The hobbies are, as per the requirements. Mrs. Aden, D. Whits will be the next hostess to the club. 5016 Tany Street, Mrs. John II Towards, President Mrs. Luther Himmond. THE GOOD BUMON CLUB Mr. at 212 Colman Street. The last meeting for the summer. The next meeting will be the first week in September. After 45 minutes of hard-whelming playing. Mr. Eugene Colman won 1st honors. The president won 2nd honors and Mrs. Alberdiia Corber and Mr. Grett Smith tied soared for the Body which was Mr. Smith won the club. Mrs. Bernolee Morgan, President of Mr. John Landers, Secretary. Mr. Julius Robinson, Reporter. KAWARTHA-BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINER GUESTS AT THEIR CLOSING Last Tuesday night the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Layarels II, the Metropolitan AVC, was the place their guests with statues and statues marking the place of entertainment. For three hours guests Gripped the light fantastic steps upon the beautiful turpaulined laws, while, bridge and, whilst found favor among many. Cooling refraillments were served, while Mrs Gertrude, Sweatman's Orchestra, read most for the occasion. Mr. F. A. Bublitz, Vice President with cooperation at Mrs M. Jones, Mrs Larrimore and club membership spared no pains in their endorsing. In marking club's closest Opening Sept. 4th with Hon. W. H. Griggs THE CLOVER LEAF SOCIAL CLUB Not at 1224 N Central Ave, Mr. J. A. Maker, Hort. and was called to order by the president at 19 o'clock with 14 members present. Ging through the regular routine of business and�art services turned the capital side with visitors. Mr. Lillian Thompson Mr. A. G Griggs and Miss Y. Williams. Whilst was the game of the evening and was conducted on progressive style. The winners of the prices are follower Mr. J. M. McGraw and Miss J. H. Green. First prize, Mr. A. G. Griggs and Miss P. Williams second prize, and Miss L. E Merida and Miss L. M. Nash. Booth. After the game was very delicious, repeat was served by the host. The evening was entirely enjoyable. Mr. J. A. Curtis, President Mr. J. B. Jackson, Secretary COLUMBIA WIDE AND SOCIAL SUPP Meet with Mrs. H. David July 28 Meet with Mrs. H. David July 28 members members A delightful gift and was at play with Mr. Pivarello, who was a member of the board, Mr. Smith, Mr. Nelson, and Mr. Bird. The hostess served a delicacies and desserts, and the hostess club adjoined to meet with the guests. The Club met with Mr. and Miss Bird, August 2nd at 2925 Washington Road with 12 members present, 45 minutes were spent in busiway. Please for a lawn party was made for August 21. After which a very good game of what was played. It was in the game going to Mrs. Nelson, Mr. Bird, Mrs. Wyatt; Mr. McKeown, the body Mrs. Jinks and Mrs. Johnson. The menu was five. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Hart, August 2th. BRILLIANT ARTIST HONORED Mrs. Anthony Adams and daughter, Mrs. John O. Chism were houseless to a very petty informal receptive honoring Miss Ernestina. Jeanne, Croydington, accomplished plant in rooms of the T.W.C. A Saturday. August 4th from 4 to 9 m. The reception room was profoundly decorated with wicker baskets of various colored summer flowers. The tabig, from which frozen fruit punch was served spread with an Irish lace cover and blanketed with a mass of American Beauty roses and ferns. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mr. Poffern and Miss Love. Austin, Texas, Mr. J. E. Cash, Wichita Falls, Miss W. D. Fulton, Daltos and Mr. Alexander Jackson, Jr. New York City The house party included the out of town guests and Medames L. G. Pinkston, J. G. Hardin, A. H. Dysos, E. E. Ward, Hobart Reid, Sam Pettigrew, C. J. Young, J. D. Rice, Hiri Hendrickes, Ethel Richardson, R. C. Thrash, J. E. Smith, Misses D. E. Dust, Doris Tops, Louise Quillicie, Virginia J. Stewart and David E. Edwards, Mrs. E. E. Ward and Mrs. James G. Hardin presided over the guest book which was presented to the honorees. Musical selection — were rended during the evening by Madhuri D. D孔利 and J. C. Clark. Miss D ina D孔利 and J. C. Clark. Miss and Alexander D孔利. Mary Covington was exquite in a robe of the style worn of green chiffon, and made flowers of graduated clutch, Mary Bowman who invented the dress. Mary was worn in a work of the style worn of fresh laffles underneath a white blouse. At the afternoon frock of cream codon silk, with midnight-blue and flame-fringed, Mrs. Chalm, figured chief flame-fringed. Seventy-five gowns cathal Miss Covincent, in the Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. J.-Covington, Houston, Torres, and appeared in panel, revered at New Hope Church. OAK CLIFF Mrs. Lillie Foster of Gary Indiana is visiting her brother, Mr. G. Hepston, 2126 Nora Street Mrs. Helton of 1030 Colorado Bl. has returned from a two-week visit at Marshall, Texas. MYE F M Bison of 1117 Church Bret motored to San Angelo, Texas, to spend two weeks with a friend Mrs. Bertha McOm The Greater Kellish Baptist Church Sunday School opened prompts at 9:00 oclock with the Superintendent, Hca, McKinsey, preاiding Lessons good, and a wonderful review by the pastor. At eleven o'clock the pastor preached from Gen. 15-1, Bubbee, I am Thy Sheld, " Kreff one per- sent enjoyed the service. Among the visitors who worshipped with us in the morning devices were after Shepherd of Port Worth, the guest of the pastor and wife, and Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Plummer. At 5 p.m. the Junior B.F. P. U. and their service with their host er. [Hister & J. Dooley present] They had a wonderful meeting: Trustingly at 6 P.M. the president of the Senior B.F. P. U. helped me in the good humbly pre sை... We are still having to good time to our B.F. P. U. every one come to be interested and of course that gives the president counsel to help push the work to success. Night service ran high. The spirit was with us all day and we finished with a big shout in the compa. Our people reached better than he never did. We are blessed beyond measure to having such a wonderful max sa the Rev. Plumber to lead us We are bound to succeed. Rev. J. R. Plumber, Pastor Hester M. F. Smith, Editor Card of Thank you. We wish to thank our many friends for their words of encouragement and their many list of gratulations and health, our mother- Mrs. Ms. Jones, Grand Prairie, Texas, who departed this life July 28, 1921. We also thank you for the many beautiful floral offerings. A. J. Jones, Truhand, Mrs. Charlotte Long, Daughter, Joseph Jones George Jones, Sona Mrs. M. H. Tommush, Mother, Mrs. C. Moore, Bater, M. E. Thomas, Brother. Y. W. C. A. NEWS Nev. A. Adams and daughter Mrs Jane Chalmers attended Saturday with an informing reception honoring Miss Birmingham, Mrs Cordy THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1928 SUNBED FAMILY LOAF Try a loaf of this Delicious Bread. Use the COUPON below. It is good for 5_ce at any *Grocery where SUREBEST BREAD is sold. ton, who was presented is reckless at New Hope Baptist Church, Friday. The event, a seventy-five grand event, present. A new class in swimming will be held Friday afternoon "by the Council of Church The study of drama will be taken up by the College Girls Club. They will hold their usual weekly meet- the date of their hair party has not been set by the Girl Reserves. Port Worth visited the Center. EXTENSION NOTES The agricultural and Home Dem. Clubs of the County were well resourced. A short course held at Prairie View College, Prairie View, exas. Dallas County had 199 representatives. Special rates and top chair positions. A number of substitutive prices were paid for coursework, with price $25.00 for coursework and $15.00 for the Nell Moseley of the Dallas School, scholarship at 4th, prent at the Water Book, community for Improved Farm Kitten Content. Dallas County won in Athletics for other other similar prices were won by other other similar prices were won by this time. The Dallas County Tailfet was at this time. A number of interest in agriculture and homeland reaches throughout the county reaching this particular work that is M. I. O. W. Hodge is Home Dean, Abert and C. A. Waltman is County Attorney. We are looking forward to our call meeting with a great deal of interest. DAVE APPPOINTED DEAN OF PAUL QUINN COLLEGE Professor Schert C. Dawn, former dean of Dillon College, Caufield, Alabama, will be visiting the Trustees of Paul Quinn College at Waco, Texas as the new dean of the college. Along with his duties of dean, he will also be the head of the College's administration. Professor Dave is a graduate of Glenfield College in Town and Cohort, where he worked in the chemistry of copper, fats and oils, and in the chemistry of chemistry. He will revive the chemical literatures of Paul Quinn College, with the purpose of increasing chemistry in the southwest. In selecting Professor Dave, the SUPPLIE FOR CUR CUR LAMAR & WILSON The Smith's Largest 1309 Commerce St. 6-8118 We wire Flat Any Po DELLING F COMPANY College, were guided, by the opinion of the State Department of Education, to send a new dean should be an educator familiar with education in Texas. Mr. J. C. Canwell of the Teter Council for many years, and an an- nouncement was called to the city on account of the death of Mr. Canwell who resides at $300. Boll 100. A J HI-SPEED TIRES ON E SECURITY TIRE 2300 Swiss Ave. SMOKE AIREA A DOG ON C SOUTHERN SP DISTRICT STORE NO. 1 8-8029 3-7851 Cochran and Allen A JAX HI-SPEED BALLONS TIRES ON EASY TERMS SECURITY TIRE COMPANY Swiss Ave. Dallas, A IREDAL C I A DOG ON GOOD CIGAR SOUTHERN SPECIALTY CO DISTRIBUTORS D. 1 STORE N. 8-4705 8-0225 And Allen Thomas AJAX HI-SPEED BALLONS TIRES ON EASY TERMS SECURITY TIRE COMPANY 2300 Swiss Ave. Dallas, Texas Instant Motor Delivery Service To Any Part of the City ALLEN STREET PHARMACY "If We Sell It We Deliver It" Chili and Toasted Sandwiches "They Are The Best!" --- Sunday School and Church SUPPLIES FOR CUR CATALOGUE LAMAR & WHITMORE The Smith's Largest Book Store 1336 Commerce St. DALLAS 8-8118 8-8119 We wire Flowers to Any Point DELLING FLORAL COMPANY Wedding Bouquets and Decorations, Funeral Designs, Cut Flowers and Made-Up Pots Pot and Bedding Plants Landscaping 2429 Hall St. Dallas CURIS all alles and alus, palms, thaun- ness, laue backs, stiff joints, etc. best known remedy for FLD Price $3.00 - Catalog Free. S. D. LYON, B1. N. Central, Oklahoma City, Oklaho. Manufactured by Registered Pharmacist AMISH-UN TABLOWS are the world over—the world wonders. You'll marvel at the machine that makes life worth while and become better appreciated by those who love it. Supply of vin, vigor and vitamin C you had a monkey, dog operation with all the joys of your MONEY. Trial Size, 24 tablets, $1.00 tablets, 60 tablets, $8.00 REUNY 80 Atlanta Ave. Dept. X Brooklyn, N. Y. TAX FOR BALLONS LEASY TERMS WARE COMPANY Dallas, Texas DALE CIGARS GOOD CIGAR SPECIALTY CO. BUYERS STORE NO. 2 8-4705 8-0225 Thomas and Hugo --- Professional Director DR. R. T. HAMILTON VISTAICIAN & GUNNERMAN Knox 121 Pythian Temple Homestead 2106 Thames Ave. Phone Office 714-255-2000 10 a.m. to 12 m. to 4 w. to 8 a.m. to 4 a.m. Dallas, Texas NOTICE AGE of DALLAS Stamps will not be ac papers. Please s or AIDA POM CREATED FOR UTA NOTICE TO ALL AGENTS of the DALLAS EXPRESS will not be accepted in paym ers. Please send money ord or checks THE DALLAS IDA HAU POMADI FOR UTILITY AND FA NOTICE TO ALL AGENTS of the DALLAS EXPRESS Stamps will not be accepted in payment for papers. Please send money orders or checks THE DALLAS EXPRESS AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION ADIA HAIR POMADE A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR AIDA POMADE A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR OVERTON HYGIENE MICRO CHICAGO MADE OF OVERTON HYGIENE MICRO CHICAGO MADE ONLY BY TON HYGIENE CHICAGO, IL in evidence that quality it still is unpractical and will be always. A hair structurement, and hair dreads of unsurprising quality and efficiency. especially prepared to be used with the front. Aide Hair Pomade has stood in the court. It is not an experiment. has been used and used by particular people for a very ancient, a century. Put in a round blue tin, continue. the hot jazz boy... 0 CLARENCE WILLIAMS MOUNTAIN CITY BLUES LAZY MAMA Fox Trots — Clarence Williams' Orch. RED RIVER BLUES SHAKE IT DOWN Fox Trots — Clarence Williams' Washburn & Five Something beautiful by EVA TAYLOR CHLOE BACK IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD 75c. 75c. RACE RECORDS ELECIRIC OEHL PHONOGRAFT CORP. Mrs. Lena Harris of Houston is visiting Mrs. Geneva Harbert of 907 Rosel Street. Mrs. Julia Brooks of Tyler, Texas, is visiting her daughter and relatives of Dallas, Texas. OLESI PHONOGRAPH CORP. 25 West 45th St., New York PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. B. Wallace of 5707 Siles Avenue has been ill but is somewhat improving at this writing. Mr. Will Taylor, 2110 Gould Court left July 15, for Corpus Christi, where he will spend eight weeks classing cotton. Mrs. M. E. Lewis of 6903 Casa, Lona, New York, 2, for Gaverton, and other points in South Texas, where he will spend the next two weeks. MHS. O. K. Curtis special rep. representative of the Universal Life Insurance, H. continued to her bed at 1023 Dodd St. at the writing site is slowly improving. Mrs. Mollie A. Aul否book of Oce-Carville, Texas, is visiting Mr. Gartrude Nash, 8609 Watt St. Her sister, Mrs. Corrine Hurdle is also here from Eastland, Texas. Mrs. Y. H. Tolbert of 818 Allen Street, left Tuesday for Dales, will be attended in the North West District Association, which convenes in that city from the 7th to the 12th inst. Little Mrs. Almets Randolph Went to Dallas to the summer school and finished the elementary school and is ready for his MHS. BELOH TURNER AND DAUGHTER STILL IMPROVING Mrs. Renish Turner, and daul BUSCH, BUCANI, TUNER, AND UNILLED the automobile in which DAGHTHER STILL IMPROVING they were riding at route to the Mrs. Beulah Turner, and doubled it. P. G. Froud Lodge, in Hopperville, PA, was the first to improve the automobile, who were more or less improved to the deluxe or豪华. 25 West 40th St., New York PERSONAL MENTION school where she will start on her return from a visit to Greenwich Village. Oliver Johnson House of Tyler, underwent an operation at Pant Hospital on the 23rd of the past June, spent three weeks with the University Hospital, and the 110 Gould Court, returned August 4, accompanied by her niece, Miss Dr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Key Jr., last week for an overland UHII visit which will take them through the city of the northern state and into New York. Mrs. Key will be accompanied by her niece, Dr. Harold Holland. Dr Key will attend the National Medical Association Mim Lena Jarvis of Hoboken, in winter. Mim Geneva Harbert of 1967 Roadtrip for a few days. Dr. R. T. Hamilton, well-known physician, physician overland and aviation tripto Hot Springs. Mrs. Salley Johnson of Gavinston one of the leading business owners in the area, Mrs.姐 Mrs. Dishop, on Moyers Street 12 Wheeler Place. Mrs. Earlett Carter who has been named one of other points North for several weeks has now returned home. Mrs. Earlett Carter of Galtzman have now located in Pallas, Utah among the leading airport samplers of the Resort City. published the automobile in which they were riding, on route to the K. P. Grand Lodge, in Houston 75c. RECORDS THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1928 WEST DALLAS The Rising Star Mission Hospital Church, Sunday School school and Superintendent's School was good with Deacon Lester Steel, nee- superintendent. The Mission Church, Sunday school, was big, rally day, all the members. J. E. Crumble, conductor assisted by J. E. Crumble, conductor assisted by Jannie Mane Fleming and many others. All are praying for their children, but in praying for recovery, Jan- ie Mane Fleming still able to go. Jan. 24, J. E. Crumble preached and we not where the end of the day is, and we are invited to attend this meet- ing. Rev. E. Dang, Pastor. T. C. Hightower, Reporter. WHILL KNOWN EDUCATOR SPEAKS IN DALLAS Dr. I. Garland, Penn, well-known as one of the outstretched members of the ranking Negro-members of the M. K. Church was a visitor to Penn. While in the city he was visited all of the learning places or interest in company with Dr. K. Church, and among the places visited the of. Dr. Penn is interested in that endowment drive for Wiley College. SPECIAL TRAIN BRINGS HOUS PANS TO BASSRALL GAME... A special train from Houston which arrived in Dallas on Sunday, was headed to the students to Dallas for the biomedical group. Many who were put fans rates to visit friends and relatives with them in Dallas. Witnesses with unknown in Dallas were Albion, Johnson, Inferior and his wife, and informer and his formerly adversary, formerly adversary, advising school officials. HOUSTON EDITOR AND FAMILY STOP OVER IN DALLAS Editor C. P. F. Dickerson, accompanied by his wife and young son, John, staged over in Indiana the grand lodge of Old Fellows. The editor drove overland leaving the grand lodge of Old Fellows. The editor arrived at the home of Editor Lily in the early afternoon. DALLAS BUSINESS MAN ON EXPEDITION OVERLAND VACATION TRIP W. K. Rewling, well-known president of The People's Underwriting Company and allied organization of the Underwriting Company, will take an extended overland trip which will take him to Mast and Noble Hill on Easter. will remain in Philadelphia where he will spend the remainder of the Ewing will complete the trip returning to Lily late in September. DALLAS KICK OFF BREVINCIVES TO HOUSTON The John P. Starker Lodge of Eike at this city will be represented in the first state convention of the Order which convened in Houston in October. The ruler and C. P. Starker member of the Express Publishing Company. MESDAMES SHEPPARD AND GRIVFIN ENTERTAINS At her home 311 Cobham Road B. M. Hippard and pearl and diamond ring. At her home, she flies with a formal dinner party. They dined together beautifully, several of whom ragged Gustav was formally given a crown. The other man, hooded and guilty, by their designation, was for sale. Mr. damnes Gustav, Sheffield, William H. Hippard, Gustav, O. C. Atkinson R. H. Harvey and O. C. Atkinson R. H. Harvey were smothered by an idol. Arrangements are complete for a State banquet to be given in home of Mihailo of the State, or in the home of the State, or the Women's Home, and Foreign Mission Sightly Flytie will be in session, albeit that time and MRS. LUCY JOHNSON DEAD Mrs. Lucy Johnson, wife of Mr. Goe, W. Johnson an employee at the hospital, died at 26 years old died Sunday morning at 2 a.m. She was a faithful member of the hospital, more than 30 years. A Stewartena resident, she and a classmate, the next year, were held Tuesday at 2 p.m. from Bethel with the Hibernian of Jericho, the next day. The religious services were con- $5. 00 IN COLOR FOR EVERY NAME We have arranged to give 85.00 in gold for every prospective Home owner who wishes to submit name. Just a telephone call will bring blankets to your door. WE'RE Saving YOU Money $475.00 Saved if You Buy New HOME-STEAD ADDITION WEST DALLAS On Eagle Ford Pike, Only 10 Minutes Bike from Courthouse, the Owner of Industrial Development Beautiful LOTS 50 x 120 That You Can Buy And Have Funds Left For Other Necessities $15 DOWN, BALANCE EASY NO City Taxes, NO Big Notes, NO Foreclosures. 3-BROOM HOUSE Your Own Terms $750 EASY TERMS 3-BROOM HOUSE Let's Own Terms $750 EASY TERMS 3-BROOM HOUSE Brand New, already refinished 500 x 100 x 100 EASY TERMS OUR SERVICE TO- HOME-OWNERS We want to refinance the property you are now buying so that you can enjoy the meals you may be re- laundled. Property Listed and Managed Our Policy: "A SQUARE DEAL" A. C. WASHINGTON & COMPANY REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS 3-5714 3-5054 2900 Swiss 1728 Allen PAPA Mr. T. H. Smith and wife, pro- ducers of The People's Group and The Dallas Club Building, and the owner of a number of other bus- ing and retail locations, a num- ber of several civic, social and educational organizations, Huey Lucy will motor through New York. They will also call at Colorado Springs where she will join her wife, Karen, for a week's Measur. Smith, Smith and wife, Karen go through stopping at a variety of places in also Mexico. The party intends to spend five weeks on the trip. COLORED WELFARE WORK ERS ORGANIZE NEW LODGE G. W. G. Trewis, Supranee Councilor of the Colored Welfare Workers of the World state that the organization in enjoining their rights to the eleven lodge will be organized in the city bookman Hall in Han- burg, where the eleven lodges in the city there are two other - lodges in principal offices are G. W. Trewis, Supranee Councilor; JEK Jack Vice Supranee Councilor; A. Supranee Legislature; O. Organizer. A GIRL'S MISTAKE IN IN LIFE This drama, a chilly mischief in theatre, was played at the old Park theatre years ago and created such a sensation until it was completed a sensation at the City Hall and, to the sadness of the white people of the city could see it. Mr. Wm. is the first appearance of Mrs. B. Mote, on the stage in shaggy dress, will be supported by an able east. NOTICE DR. Wm. GREEN will not' be in his office until after Sept. 8th. Used Cars That Run Like New 1926 Chrysler 70 Sedan.....$95.00 1926 Ford Tudor.....$175.00 1926 Ford Coupe.....$175.00 61 Cadillac 5 Passenger Sedan.....$95.00 1924 Dodge Touring.....$100.00 1924 Studebaker.....$95.00 C. S. Hamilton Motor Company CHRYSLER DEALERS 7-4831 Commercial St. at Pearl OPEN EYEINGS EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEZIT ASSOCIATION OF DALLAS, TEXAS. Most people and money when they travel in every things they want in every place they go to want to send a letter to someone they know. SERVICES like takeaway with EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION WILL BE HAVEN'T LASTED IN IN HOURS. Any person can take a those, fill in room 200, phone toll-free 1-800-222-2222, email toll-free 1-800-222-2222. H. Strickland, Pres. J. M. Brown, Secy Strength For Men and Women, Rejuvenates and a D. Rebuildes DUNDOWN VITALITY. Corrects NERVOUS EXHAUSTON. VITALISM TABLETS have a direct enhillating effect on the glands which are so essential to fulfill the pleasures of life. The most exceedingly stubborn cases have yielded the desired results. To really enjoy Life, you must know the value of Double Strength VITALISM TABLETS. BEND NO MONBY 40 Tablets $2.00 Full Treatment, 200 Tablets $5.00 Dept. A. STEFFENS LABORATORY, Times Plaza Station, Brooklyn, N. Y. All members of the Dunbar Social Club are requested by the President to be present at 14th at 2292 Hall Street. NORTH DALLAS PRODUCE CO. Has had 10 years experience in the POULTRY FRESH VARIETABLES See This Gifted Medium Tells you how to have better health. Advice about speculations, new offers. Bring this AD, and have two questions answered 440 Brian 5-8025 ELLA B. MOORE THEATRE Central "A GIRL'S MIS THURS, FRI, SAT, SUN MRS. ELLA B. MO ALFRED A WONDERFUL A. Drama every man, woman Hon with Po CHARLIE LOCKETT, CHI A NIGHTS ONLY Phone 3-0053 Let Me Be COMMUNITY S. T. WILLIAM SUPERIOR Allen at Juliette St. "I Either Have it, Will Central Avenue "A GIRL'S MISTAKE IN LIFE" PILL. SAT. SUN., AUGUST 9-10:00 S. ELLA B. MOORE in Person ALFRED NORCUM A WONDERFUL, TEACHER every man, woman and child should see Dion with Polly Vanderville HE LOCKETT, CHINTE MOORE AND ONLY POOLLE 00053 Phone Let Me Be Your Druggist IMMUNITY DRUG ST. S. T. WILLIAMSON, Jr., Prop SUPERIOR DELIVERY Juliette St. Date Or have it, Will Get it, or it I am "A GIRL'S MISTAKE IN LIFE" THURS. PILT, SAT. SUN. AUGUST 6-10-11-18 MRS. ELLA B. MOORE in person with Let Me Be Your Druggist COMMUNITY DRUG STORE S. I. WILLIAMSON, Jr., Prop SUPERIOR DELIVERY Allen at Juliette St. Dallas, Texas "I Either Have it, Will Get it, or it isn't Made!" KING'S FAMOUS SAUSAGE Ma KING AND JOHN — Executive W State and Thompson We Invite You To Visit The Made by KING AND JONES GROCERY —Exclusively— We Deliver and Thompson Phone PAULINE HOLDER, Prop. GOODY ON EASY The S 7-6489 NOTICE THE CITY OF NEW YORK EDITH CONNER Melting, Mongolia Winner of the Browne Metal in NELSON'S BEAUTY CONTEXT town: "I have and Nelson's time I am not your year, I do not please dress and the fact that it is noticky and heyed." It is waiting to learn how many people have said Benton's hair prefers the hair of a girl's gown, hair drawn with silk will fill the room where who take pride in their appearance. Benton by Jerry Moehring Photograph by Pete McCarthy NEILSON'S HAIR DRESSING Authorized Agent for Worthing House Lamps We carry a complete stock Weary Lamps like a complete fans and accessories. Hairdryer At The WALKER'S ELECTRICAL SHOP Phone on your orders, night and Cells Answered Phone 3-8777 MARK BRYAN AL AVEHUE STAKE-IN LIFE" AUGUST 10-11-12 DORE in Person with D NORCUM TRADE JUDGESIAN and child should see in conjunction VANDEVILLE MINUTE MOORE AND OTHERS POPULAR PRICES Phone 3-8866 Your Druggirl Y DRUG STORE JAMSON, Jr. Prop IR DELIVERY Dallas, Texas (1) Get it, or it isn't Made! Made by MONES GROCERY Exclusively We Deliver m Phone 3-4872 PAGE THREE The method time has given. Guaranteed Queen-and-you never had his Queen quickly changed any color, the half (to beautiful) sky was cool, it removesmath. 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THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO., (incorporated) DALLAS, TEXAS Notice to the Public Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or repute of any person, firm or corp- ation which may appear in the columns with DALLAS EXP patients will be gladly corrected unless it being brought to the at- tention of the publication. Subscriptions Payable in Advance 1 Year $2.22 2 Months 7.7 6 Months 1.22 Single Copy 4.4 THE DALLAS EXPRESS Published EVERY SATURDAY MORNING is the Year at 2600 Swins Ave. Furnished at Post Office at Dell Iza, Texas as second-class matter under Art of Congress, March 1979. POIGNON ADVERTISING REVENANTATIVE: W. B. ZIPF COMPANY, 800 Sullivan Street, NW. Chicago, IL. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hosted a table, but the news it has published it has been blown by the yellow streak it is not afflicted with. The newspaper, which is on the day, easily consumes the newspaper, which crises on itself. The newspaper, thus, gives double flag. It professes a patriotic faith, and its day is even more sacred. It restores covers all the territories it has. It is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are prospering. Dux of the town is the ground to be. This ground is body. W. KING THE WOMEN POINT THE WAY The National League of Rough Ages Colored Women have for the way in organized women are of rank and have plumed them to intensive work for the Republican nominees. Does it not happen reasonable that such an CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE NOW INVITE OUR ORGANIZATIONS Tribute to the ability to organize and to make progress is due all of the governing heads as well as the membership of all of the larger fraternal orders of our state. It may also be taken as a sign of changing conditions when it has now become the rule for chambers of commerce as well as the governing heads of our larger cities, not only to send letters of invitation to those organizations to meet in their cities but to extend to them all of the courtesies of which the municipality is capable when their meetings actually come. Time was when such a thing could not have happened. Time was when no city in Texas considered a Negro organization of sufficient worth to expend time and consideration on. But with the increase of assets to many thousands of dollars and the growth of membership to the point that hundreds and in some cases, thousands of visitors come into the city to fire for five or six days they are coming to the realization that it is a commercially feasible thing to pay attention to them. It is just another proof of the power of the American dollar: "Relating this fact, it should be the goal of every head of an organisation to plan definitely to utilize to the full opportunity for increasing the consideration in which his order is held. Every grand lodge should be just one more opportunity to turn the huge expenditures of the order into increased respect. Railroads can be brought to greater consideration in the matter of travel comfort. City administrations can be brought to see the need of increased facilities for the comfort of the guests of the Negro citizens. It is possible. It can be done to much greater extent than is now the case. Not only can it happen that special trains can be furnished for the convenience of the guests, but also that the battered accommodations in general traffic can find their way into the waiting cars of traffic passenger arbores who can understand the language of the many dollars which they spend each year. And it may be said here that this year more of the grand lodge have carried their delegations to places of meeting than in former times. It is good. It should continue. NOT HOW OLD BUT HOW GOOD One of the major criticisms of the policy of many of the rieal organizations arises from the fact that they do not seem to choose their leaders, with reference solely to the effectiveness which they will have in the offices which they hold. All too often it is said that "Mr. So and So needy to be rewarded for his many years of membership in the organization. It is his time now" to move up." Lifes or no attention is paid to his life. The rieal organization is not a place where time goes on the organization finds itself in a situation of stagnancy. It fails to make progress. It finalizes laws behind. Then the hope is that "God's Providence" will intervene to help the situation and organizations begin to number the days of the "faithful old man." At the same time that this is so are the many younger men who have the capacity to THE REPUBLICAN PARTY ORGANIZES THE NEGRO CAMPAIGN A announcement is made of the completion of the organization of the Negro division of the Republican party for the coming campaign with Dr. John R. Hawkins as chairman and Albon L. Holsey as secretary together with a corps of advocacy and publicity men. It is claimed that this will be the most intensive campaign ever waged by the party. The Express considers this action not only as timely THE DALLAS EXITRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1928 Reply To An Article Written by The Negro Brotherhood. church. Not one disagreement. This Neuro Brotherhood seems between my people and me, be it to think four of the pastors of the church I have dealt squarely with, or city and made them vile like the friends are pleased with the war tractors to build their churches I run my church-business, what No Sir: God is not a Neuro God. This Neuro Brotherhood to build is the best he is of the Univers with it? My church could have been completed six months ago had I gone on and got white contractors while I was on these Negro contractors. I feel that I played my part. I wish to inform the Negro Brotherhood, I don't need them to run my business, yes I have a band of loyal followers and members and I as their passers-in-law, staffed thousands of dollars for them and never has one complaint ever been made about a shortage, and they know they are not slaves as this Negro Brotherhood states in the write-up. Fourteen years I have pastored this church. Not one disagreement between my people and me because I have dealt square with all. And it may be more than friends my makes with the run-my-church-business, what has this Negro Brotherhood to do with it? This Negro Brotherhood should at least tell the truth. Hardly anything they said in their write-up is true. I don't know who told them they heard me say, the reason I didn't get Negro contractors to build my church, was because I just didn't have confidence. Who ever wrote it their heart in as black as night, read it John F. And even if I did have all the confidence in the world Confidence is one thing and money is another Confidence does not build church at all My life is If this Negro B'fherhood had got the contract they would have to go to the white people to fulfill his money. I feel I have just as much right to use the white man's money as the Negro Brotherhood. I have endeavored to let the Lord lead me step by step, in this matter and the Lord has prospered my way, and I shall not let this Negro Brotherhood lindeer me. Mr. Wren and Mr. Proctor are my witnesses that they had the first chance or the first bids on the new church and were unable to finance the job. There, was nothing for me to do but so good the man who had the money and could put the program over. I think it's very low in any sort of men who will write such things about those whom they know nothing of only that which is right and just. I am only trying to look out for the best for my people. My building is under good way, and by the help of God I am going to pay for it, so that the Church of God in Christ will have a record supposing any church of the kzzn in Dallas. We don't promise. We do things. We would like to give this Negro Mr. theherhood a little example of his to do things and not run a month away. I am only thinking that the people do not be his bill. He always rooting into something that does not concern him. This Negro Brotherhood seems to think four of the pastors of the city had made themselves vile siners because they got white contractors to build their churches. No Sir; God is not a Negro God, neither is he a white man's God, but he is the God of the Universe and every nation. The Negro Brotherhood will says their reputation if they quit meddling with things that don't concern them. I hardly think the Negro Brotherhood can build a five room house and finance it with out calling on the white man for help, then try to get back. It me because I go to the white man for help. May the blessing of the aflmighly God rest on all my friends who wish to see the good work so on, many of my friend white and Colored are helping me light along: Yours for the Master, REV. E. M. PAGE. State Oversee of the Churches of food in Christ in the State of Texas and Oklahoma. rapidly approaching fulfillment. The South protests rapidly situations in all of its parts and provisions. Are they positioned in this way? Mr. Trump has passed beyond individual rights, believes that the Constitution guarantees Fourth Amendment, if successful in the coming election, or that he will not be allowed to mention. I wonder if there is a shorter reservation to the objection. But I am telling too much of the story. It is not an exciting one but it holds one's interest. To me it is the least real part of the book. But it has the merit of being unusual. Nella Larsen may have published much or little, this is the first volume of here that I have been fortunate enough to see, but she has a finished style, beautiful in its choice of words and its sureness of imagery, that has not been attracted by the jokiness of the modern school. Her secondary figures are a little indistinct, but Helga is clear, unforgettable. As she sits on the bedside idly dangling a mule across her bare toes, telling the astorished friend who comes to see if she is ill, "I am not Alkene of gibbonham, An as in Sunday School on tunin-At 11:00 town talking her mother, ,. Dr. Josephson has been town talking her mother, ,. Writen in Wichita and near the Church worshiped with us. At 11:00 belton, Wichita and near her here. At 11:00 last week, Mrs. Mar Jane Harvey a wonderful, sweet woman. of Houston was in town last week visiting relatives and friends. Mr. with 'us' Sunday night Harvey Humphrey better known Mira A. E. Folk and family, wor- ly known for his long-standing ties at Sweet Home A. M. E. to the front ailing Mira A. E. Folk and vegetables Mira Paw of Spur. Rew. D. Westbrooks, and wife Wife, married his mother, Waters rather returned from Nassau, New York, to Mira Paw of Spur. The city authorities. This has been a vital meeting. 22 Johnne, 22 Mira Paw of Spur. Mira Sillett, 22 Clark of that part of town, Mira Paw of Spur. Gambrohs has the contract for her annie Mira R. J. Westbrooks. Ira Mira Maxwell and Mira Paw of Spur. Mira murse street, Mr. Mike Johnson, the announcement King on Commerce St. dana motored to Phelanite to visit R Parka for the situation of Mira Kavalleri well visited her sister The M.Y.P.D. It would have been a total loss. Mrs. A. G. Nettles, a wealthy widow on Island Street in looking her best. Mr. D. Landings has just returned from the T. P. A. grand lodges from Sherman, Texas. He reports a wonderful question. They meet in Bryan, Texas, 1928. Mr. Bruce Gerald is in the Chicken business, and he is now known as the Chicken King of Texas. He has fully 2000 chickens of all-gives and grades. The Mirford Black Devils defeat: The Marlin—Nehl. (Kents last) "Loudly by a score I.t. Mr. Marly Woor to be ever since this big de feat. Lightning struck one of Mr. Gibson's rent-houses last week and did considerable damage; no one was hurt. Several delegates left this week for Fort Worth to attend the Odd Fellow grand lodges. Mr. T. P. Paul has invested over $5000 in city property in Marlin and is still investing Mr. Travis Walker of Houston spent a few hours in Marlin last week. How? J. H. Rackey of Dallas was in Marlin last week as business. Mrs. Deadle Sodas is on the sick list. Prof. H. W. Calloway is planning on selling out, and going West- Dr. Hunter keeps his big Whigpot Car in the shod; he is a is OVERTON — Services were past- poned at Fleming Chapel last sun-day, and at Challamot smoothed for "Venter Chapels Mr. Wm" Ford, C. D. Dennis, Father Tylita carried a very splendid crowd from this place to worship with Rev. J. L. Tyler Sunday was a high day with the two men who came to the far-left, irreparable, semon at clavrin o'clock. At 139 o'clock Rev. L. Wade was introduced. The young man made his argument very strong and first chapter of Hebrew and 14th verse, 44.06.00 was realized for the day. The Birthday party last Tuesday at the home of Mr. W. J. Worford was published for his new supersede was compared for his one Mr. M. Worford. Cake lemonade and cream were served to 42 people, Mr. J. W. Winklerfield made a Special trip to Tyler last Tuesday to have a special event for the family. Worford spent a few hours in Group last Tuesday, Mrs O. L. Worford left Tuesday for Tatum, Tex., where she will be gone for several days visiting her mother Mrs. Katie Johns. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hobson Trimble, last Monday night a fine girl. The New Home people are having each repair, week close on their church, they are getting ready for their revival. Head and keep posted, then you will be wief. See Prof. D.P. Porter and not a joy of the Dailies Express VOTH — Sunday School was good at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday morning. Supt. H. W. Long called the school to order at 1:19 A.M. with the offlours and teachers present. Visitors from Mount Olive Baptist Church, Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Walker, Mr. C. Jones, Mr. C. C. Camp, Mrs. G. F. Walker taught Class No. 3 Mr. C. Camp taught Class No. 4 Rev. G. F. Walker reviewed the class at the Juno-Haynes was bapport last Wednesday. Mr. J. H. H. and Mrs. G. F. and Mrs. J. Haynes joined the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, The Bayne. Chapel C. M. F. Church, Rev. Spence, P. C. held a subndld service here Sunday. Mr. Thomas died here a few days ago and was buried in the Corbinville Cemetery. He leaves a wife, brother and several relatives and friends to mourn his dems. He was a member of the Roxboud Lodge G U. O. of O. F. The Mount Olive Baptist Church will celebrate their pastor's third anniversary. Rev. J. J. Jackson beginning Aug. 14-31 The Mt. Zion choir has several� Streets which makes 25 voices. H. W. Long, the president and instructor. Rev. H. J. A. Adams, Secretary, The Mount Zion choir is preparing for a great fair beginning Monday night after the 4th Sunday in Sept. All churches add friends are certainly invited. Let us read The Dallas Knives LAWTON — Services were good at All Churchies also, Sunday School Church was good at the Parker of Galline Church was good at the post also. Her M. W. J. Johnson, Parker of Galline Church was good at the notch Campbell A. M. E. Church, Mr. Chance Fulber has returned back his father and mother, Mr. John W. Westwick, Sunday School and son, and son. Mr. John W. Westwick, and 15 years was brought July Mat in a wrought year Carles Creek, when also attempted to wade溪洲. The body was brought to Wilson, Court Clerk, William, Court Clerk, who also was bringing to Born, Texas to be visiting her sister, Mrs. Quilella, Born, Banks of Dallas, here visiting her sister, Mrs. Franca Grays and other relatives. Mrs. Maxiel M. Sawrowther, Miles Sawrowther, from school at Lanzegro, Mrs. Thulma Sawrowther a making trip to Hawaii, Mrs. E. J. Sawrowther and friends, from Dallas where she returned from Dallas where she to the bedside of her aunt, Mrs. E. J. Sawrowther for Dallas where she to the Princess of Wales children left Thursday for some potato Texas CALVERT' — Service were high at St James A. M. E. Church Revival meeting was quite a success. 17th, St Robinson pastor of Allen's Chapel, Bryan, Texas conducted the meeting. Monday School on time. At 11:00 o'clock Dr. Robinson preached an excellent sermon. Zion A. M. E. Church worshipped with us at 12:45 pm on the main and preach a wonderful sermon. St. Paul M. E. Church worshipped with us Sunday night. Mrs. A. E. Folk and family worshipped at Sweet Home A. M. E. Church, Branchville, Texas all day. Mrs. A. E. Folk and wife returned from Navasado, Texas. Where he has been coming his revival meeting, 25 dollars, 22 bands. Used Miss Rietka Lee Sharp of Heane is spending the week with her auntie Mrs. B. J. Westbrook. Mrs. A. E. Folk and Mrs. Wickerson and children also Rev. Q. Jordan motored to Philestone to visit relatives. Mrs. Maxwell visited her sister while there. Mr. Paul M. E. Church reports for the holiday of July 1196 raised for all purposes. New Baker seem to be well satisfied with his charge. The St Esmansel Association opened an Independent Baptist Church Monday with a local program. Mrs. Lillian Banks left for Wichita Falls, Texas after spending much more with her sister Mrs. Malilla Philo. Nick List Sry B. A. Phoole Mess Alzada Kevin, Mr A. D. Wabh Morrowt, Liberia,奥. Aug. 16 (F) Ubblet to secure. an. npls pills Ubblet to secure. an. npls pills of his race. Captain Cottley, an. American Navar, who is now a captain of the fraternity. fraternity attended at Morrowt, has entered the School of Medicine, has entered the School of Medicine. James T. Ewing, district grand the apportionment bill to-Howard the situation but sit in the corner secretary, delivered a short talk, University by points of order. Sen. having been previously program-ator Blanton said: "Mr. Chairman, we have been in the position of the inference and dependency. Third-We have been hindered behalf of local lodges by Dr. R. A. the motion to strike out the outcast Ransom, emitsit- Fort. Worth the clause of this bill because I beace surgeon was not present to it is a good bill (Applause). On the mark of field work done on the Women Point The Way. They must have doctors they field on account of which of the local hospitals were rep. must have dentists, they must have have nurses, they must have den- upon a plan for the re-organiz- ation recorded by Mrs. Carte Davis, have nurses, they must have den- upon a plan for the Field Work and trust Johnson, Sherman, responded in properly, and it is Howard Unit all members of the Order, to the Re-ally, the reality showed the race of Colored people, and that the greatest good may brothers how to make it short and have suffered from time to time en- sanguin in their addresses of wel- lery under the terri- lite handi- cation the difference in the man- gement of the local lodges on ac- coricanus, was presented to the need this encouragement the local funds which necessarily must dent, who serve very especially special training in no other hand before as master of ceremonies, where Colored students from Texas and upon the tutor hand of the order every state come to the Colored handi- cation have spent much time on this mat- terion; Rouen, Ix., Grand Mast- cent who is not afraid to vote for im- terior of the Louisiana jurisdiction it, and there is not a Colored vote and Iraqi Grand Mast of the in my district that will come to Board. At this time we can only The cavals were presented to there is not a Colored vote in Prov. Grand Master Jackson and Mrs. as, under our primary system, the district governor is appointed by the district grand most noble governor one of my vote, honored one rank of the Household of Rby Mast no political benefit from it, and for Nathaniel Medlock and Hilder if there is a white vote in my province, the district governor is appointed by the province Mast Era Lai Wetts. Dallas, vote again me because I would Noble Governor officially accepted give to this race this educational gave for the Household of institution to train teachers, doc In his opening remarks, foliated awakening of interest, in piling the opening stimulus care, Mr. Jackson continued: "At the last Grand Jackson controlled the deal. Session it was recommended that Mr. Jackson work for them, and that they work for the work for which they were more households that the Most work to the grand Owl. The Wild, Noble Governors have a meeting to remark, and it will be, will matters and problems pertaining remarked, "and it will be, will matters and problems pertaining hotter it any of you brothren get to their Household. It was also recommended that the Customs and Practices Act be put into practice and keep in place. Hot and try to start something. He spoke upon the history of the where there were two or more of the Customs and Practices Acts. He spoke upon the connection. Rains, capassites, with the frater- nly for about 40 consecutive one-object of each section be- nly for about 40 consecutive ing to unify their work throughout he would commit any set or say the jurisdiction. We are proud to on this during the annual con- say, that Houston, Dallas, and succession or encourage them to vention which would mar the pro- San Antonio, did so and the won- work for higher degrees by Quar- editions or bring reproach and defend effect upon Households and- terly or Semi-annual elections disarm upon the member, order also the reports going therefrom shall be considered out of bar- and race. The various committees, were officers are basked with the sive lodges and should be classed of: Odd Fellowship, H. V. Barcock, appointed and excused from the "unlawful" roles, they are among the Back Num. officers of the commission, and are appointed "for" bors, for "Louisiana," is the most of the reports. The reports of the commission ward hook! who can think big. 3. That the young men be en- grand lodge. This is his first visit mites on rules and ordinance matters. The commission ward never held to their solution. 4. and study the degree work of the opening program he indicated convention advised to meet. Everywhere one is stir. Order that the higher branches of his complete surprise at the very same on Wednesday morning. The commission ward never held to their solution. 5. is situated. He convoiued great- Unnimously. In the house in our Households. 4. We recommend that there are links from the Committee of Man On Tuesday morning in the inexact for its wonderful nature, and be instructed rudely economy in the account, from the National Grant Household or truth heard the account and the account of the sympathetic slow for soul in all of the Order's economy in all of Louisiana jurisdiction. He praises and message of Mrs. Moore. Noble driven and lending resources: economy in the light; especially particularly the display made by Jackson Deliveries Response In his usual wily and charismatic manner, Prof. A. W. Jackson, the author and contributing editor of the Old Feltia Budget, responded to the threat that the Feltia Floyd of the Negroes of Texas felt happy that they had such a strong state and expressed the wish that he would continue to serve the race and society in such a way. "The Negro is not seeking nor asking for social intermingling"¹ pleasing for a man's chance. The black man has all shades and colors in his own race and he does not locate his wants, having everything from a dewormy black to a brown with maghoney finish sandwiched in between these values; to crowd your wants off the road to crowd your wants off the high way of life, but we ask that you keep your tall light burning as you go in and see where you are going as we follow in pursuit. If you door, the Negro will force his way through the kybrite. ² Attractively, Colonel Sam Cebrum, Houston commandant of the Patriarchate and Daughter of the Westminster, his companies to pass in review visitors. The following cities were represented in the demonstration: Calverson, Dallas, Houston, Fort Worth, San Antonio, the attendance at the encampment located at Worth, the largest in the history of the city. William Madison McDonald signed a memorial sage of Port Worth, extended wishes for the "Cherished daughter" of the late Bernard Busson, confessing the American Governor and those of the the lie-that it is that brings our or- Mr. in the phone bills; economy in other major officers of the the lie-der guard to Heaven -for char. the great upkeep and wherever his address, which is considered Other officers elected as they 5. That in every city . where one of the best ever delivered in reported on Tuesday morning in- there are three or more Lodge the history of the organization, claded Mrs. L. M. Hughes, D. G. organised and in good standing serve for another two years. District Grand Directress, ed to appoint an air-room, high dial and fraternal greeting. The year has been rich in experience, hopeful in expectations and happy in realizations. The coming together of so many of you who are leaders in this work is an inspiration to all, and as the year comes and so may our hearts be made happy because of its progress. The Trend of the Thous Says "Cove-day" by day in every way, conditions are getting better and better. The task of amicable race rotations at home and abroad involves the finding of way of discovery and expression in solution of good will. In many instances white and Negro Americans work together as men and women face common problems. It was generally acclaimed as one of the best addresses ever delivered before the grand lodge. The Grand Master said in part: "This year has been a very hard year in many ways. Pestilence and famine have not depleted our ranks nor has the hand of management on the part of officers dissipated our resources but the stringency of the times has lightened the gates of the money markets and lessened our power to purchase. The members of the Order in Texas have had a struggle to make ends meet this year and keep the "old ship" sailing on a peaceful sea. Many times, how ever, the vessel encountered national identity. The team will support we relate some of the national identities. The team will continue to work with the confidant, if needed that you may, do the better these surfaces, waves, however. We have been handling cooperative impulses and interests, and somewhat, financial design for those who are settled upon the avenues of business and the social Campus Drive, held in Dallas, bad the individual of the "wasp" She said in part as to follows: Another year with its joys and sorrows, with its pleasure and disappointments has slipped into history and we are assembled in our annual session to review the accomplishments of the past year and legislate for the future. In the twelve months that have flown so quickly since we grasped the band-of-Friendship looked into the eye of Love and saw beaming there from Truth, the day star of our hope which in Peace, Happiness and Prosperity, has almost reached its wealth. We are THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1928 Grand Master Reads Address Bodies Jadit Bajolis Wednesday the morning of the Grand Lodge canv moment of the Grand Lodge canv at the close of the address—of Jackson, when Wm. M. McDonald touched to the effect that the "thieves and crooks" mentioned in the ad- ress should be called by the members, and warning his remarks. McDonald was clapped from the floor by the It was generally acclaimed, as one of the best addresses ever delivered before the grand lodge. The Grand Master said in part: "This year has been a very hard year, and I have not completed our famine have not depleted our ranks nor has the hand of management on the part of officers disipated our resources but the stringency of the times has tightened the rates of the money. I have not been able to purchase. The members of the Order in Texas have had a struggle to make ends meet this year and keep the "old ship" sailing on a peaceful sea. Many times, however, the vessel encountered many of the very same problems with approaching dangers but the Captain and his officers struck to their ears and landed the vessel safe in the harbor. Suppose we relate some of the difficulties that we have grown aware of. You may, be the better informed: First: We have been handicapped somewhat by financial depression that has entered into all avenues of business and the social life of the people and it has robustness to the power of the people and per- that it takes to make enterprises go forward to success. Second: We have been handicapped by a spiritual depression that has seized the minds of the members over the state to the extent to which we have no faith in the power we were nothing to do to relieve the situation but sit in the corner and smoke the pipe of indecision and despondency. Third: We have been hindered somewhat by a misunderstanding on the part of field workers as to the importance of the field work and trust we shall be alded in this work by all members of the Order, to the extent that our efforts are good may attend our efforts. Fourth: We have had to, on encounter difficulties in the management of the mismanagement of local funds which accurately most of the Roche Lodge the Endowment, and Gravel Lodge the Department. We have had to, on encounter difficulties in the management and have endeavored to improve our financial system by the Local Board. At this time we can only announce an Initiation and prose. We have endeavored this year in devise a comedy which would be a humorous, trouble unintended, which the local lodges have with their own This is the plan: The Board passed a resolution at one of our meetings to put him in the Office of the Endowment in Washington, DC, to report his findings to the Board once a quarter with the loc of keeping on the endowment. We are also in the process of comparing their reports as they are made to the Endowment. We have outlived this plan, the Board has elected a person to do this extra work. Thus far the experiment has not been completed in the October quarter, when we have planned to commence the experiment. The preset breadth of work to do extra work in the Department. We have pledged ourselves to complete the plan to lessen the number of robberies and embezzlement which we have observed. He made observations concerning the set of the departments of the Endowment, which are subordinate officers for the an assistance which had been given him during the year. He recommended wars as well. We recommend, too, the *a*_g delegates, and through them the local *a*_g delegates, to work in the *ward*^a in all department of our work and all practices in the *Lodge*^a. 2. (a) That the Lodge will put into practice and keep in practice the Order in the matter of Quar-terly and SemiAnnual promotions of the members. 3. Local Lodge that will not advance its members by succession or encourage them to become or semi-Annual Lodge or semi-Annual elections shall be considered out of har-terly or semi-Annual elections and should be classed hereafter among the Back Num-bers. 3. That the young men be en-rolled and urged to practice and work in the *ward*^a Order that the higher branches of 11. That the Dickson's Orphan Home be considered in the Bitt of the Order of Odd Fellows on record as an encouraging the education of the Order will make an Annual Order of Odd Fellows or women, the school or an Odd Fellows or Ruthie, whom they shall give a scholarship in some rehearsal School, prepare for the Grand Order of proper arrangements, annually through the Committee appointed Secretary Riddle Tells of Increase in Invoice of Order, Reach Halt The financial report of the work of the Year was read before the Committee for the department Secretary J. H. Riddle His report indicated that the total collections of the year together totalled $291,345.84. The data totaled $250,619.25. The order totaled $250,619.25. The organization is $250,619.25. The assets of the Order are large cash and it is located as follows: Cash in City National Bank, San Antonio $852,232.00 Cash in First National Bank, Boston $8,414.00 Cash in First National Bank, Houston, Savings Acct. $6,000.00 Cash in First National Bank, Dunion, Donson $20,847.88 Cash in Farmers Impound, Waco $7,290.41 Home office building $240,000.00 Mortgage Loans $303,838.88 Mortgage Loans $303,838.88 Total Leather Store $356,353.03 District Grand Secretary Rewing Mental Director Moore Report. District Grand Secretary Rewing Mental Director Moore Report. District Grand Secretary Rewing Mental Director Moore Report. the building during the year amount- bled and the operation of his depart- ments from the temple at Houston and the operation of his depart- ments from the temple at Houston the total collections from the building during the year amount- bled and the operation of his depart- ments from the temple at Houston the balance brought forward from last year totaled $18,602.04. The keep for the year amounted to keep for the year amounted to earning for the year $8252.04. Grand Medical Director Moore said of the acceptance of 1988 patients at the hospital: "The membership drives of the hospital's staff and the care the patients offered were rejected. He indicated that the great trouble with the staff was in training the correct age of applants." The report of the number of encounters to the, general observations of all other lodges during the tuberculosis which led so long in the history of members of the order is second for this year. Nobrubiris leads the encounters loved by heart disease, pneumonia, cerebral hemorrhage and paralysis. The report of Grand Treasurer Andrew indicated that the total fund raised by $144,606.73 and that interest on the funds invested in the increase over last year was $64,130.21. Nationality Grand Master is the Grassland Lodge of Nationality Grand Master or Odd Fellows, in W. Barkerke, New York. The location of Louisiana is the guest or the grand lodge. This is his first visit to Louisiana, the opening program he indicated his complete surprise at the very moment it is situated. He conveyed greetings from the Committee of Managers E. M. Morrison and from the Grand Master E. M. Morrison and from the the Patricarelle and described that in no other jirpification which no other artist had ever done, Exhibition drills by this companies of the Patricarelle and prepared the exhibition with the regular activities of the grand lodge make up the events of the exhibition. John W. Davis, New Head of National Negro Teachers Association. Continued from Page 1) **Part of the Committee on the Study of Elementary Schools in 7 large cities was made by Miss Fannle C. Williams. A dinner was served to the entire delegation at room. In the afternoon, reports are made by state representatives, and a reception was given by the College Alumnae Group Kanewha County at the Home Economics Cottage from 1 to 6 p.m., Thursday evening was anniversary night, and the history of the Association was given by President J. R. K. Les. of Florida A. & M. H. of Florida. The Association had the Association. Mr. Norton brought greetings on behalf of the National Education Association. Five minute speeches were made ex-presidents of the Association and charter members. Friday morning reports from the state representatives were concluded, and reports were made of the National Education Association's meetings. The afternoon was devoted to reports of committees and the election of officers. At the conclusion of the business session the Association was given an outing to the old hope site of Booker T. Washington. Thursday evening was devoted to a musical program an operetta entitled, "To the Name," and a discussion of Maulex J. Vanar, Supervisor of Music in Chartered Negro Public Schools. Testimony of White Man est, he would promptly refuse to make an affidavit of statement, as he does not feel that he is due the least courtesy to the said John. 2. Richards, when said "Richards has without an investigation, leto the facts, branded the procurement of the affidavit in the case as fraudulent; that to repeat, this affidavit is made solely that the general public may, for the first time, learn the truth." At the request of Mr. N. J. Frederick-or-Columbia who, in calling for Ben Bess to adulthood, and Andrew, Special Legal Assistant plied and forwarded to Mr. Frederick, a careful statement of law on unconditional pardon can be received. If it is well established that the application is impossible, the N. A. obligation is announced that will aid in gaining his freedom for Ben Bess and to continue the fight until he is Hort, Mr. George H. Williams, an commission member from Omaha, Nebraska, said that every official course of the commission has been recorded by the commission. Mr. Robbins, read greetings from Mrs. Here, who is attested to be a leader in Chicago. The National League of Republican Candidates, a note of appreciation to Mrs. Mrs. Malek Walker Wilberbrand assistant general, was the leader of the open session questioned the attitude of Mrs. Here, during the open session thought the race should, accept politically, be won. Mrs. E. Gannon, genter of Senator Curtis Mull, Coleman University, Mrs. Victor Svanna and the veteran politician, Kelly Miller of Howard University, the national branch of the National Association, for the Advancement of Colored People. **New Nationals Offers** During the afternoon reports of Republican candidates in Illinois, Indiana, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Iowa, Michigan, Florida, Puerto Rico, Florida, Indiana, Wisconsin, California, Kentucky, and the District of Columbia. The following officers were elected for the next two years: District of Columbia, I: Vice-President, District of Columbia, I: Vice-President, Mrs. President, Mrs. David, Davis, Oliver, Chairman of the Executive Committee, Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. B. C. McKinney, Minister, Mrs. B. C. McKinney, Minister, Taylor, Georgia, Second Record, diana, Second Record, secretary, Mrs. Hainadpe Davis, Florida, New York, Second Record, New York, Tremaine, Mrs. May, Church Trust, District of Columbia, Stokes, Stokes, Virginia, Department of York, Roberta Rubin, Blake Jr. "I don't know this man," enquired Jackson, "now saw him, before and probably not saw him, again, but I couldn't stand by and watch." any business. At first he resumed an after the title he withheld, but in the end he was forced to want to be in the limlime but you may tell the world that he was a man of great purpose for the passage of an act in the next century, assembly whereby an act of will was permitted to woe and earn enough to obtain God's will. Mr. Gina, w/ $2.00 = a broad smile. Lamia Mr. Jackson for my child! Mr. Jackson for my child! a few days, each week and he makes a payment to me. he pays the tax on the day he managed. The total assessment c $1.25 paid by Jackson each week. $6.30, collector fee, $4.60, add $6.30, collector fee, $4.60, add $1.25 Mr. Jackson, w/ $2.00 = a broad smile. (Continued: from page 1) and financial dependence have been him the regard of America big Dr. Emuittz 2. Boeil. Secretary, Treasurer of Howard University, and former president of the authority of sections of pres- idental speeches and four years of presidental committee, is the part of fourth-year faculty in the com- mittee, rather than it hitherto causes politics. Arktus, showed, remembered the importance of opportunity which he wail- takes full advantage of, before Women Play For. Hinton and Myster. Boeil Cooke are likenous, outsparing, the former known for job work as a field student. He was as president of the New York Park lobby, the latter has been an editor of the National Association of Colle- gues. He has hadademable, previous practical experience in the feminine John R. Nail, "Jack" to many, is one of the really successful business men of New York City. A native of Gotham, rather to the manor, born, his personality and popularity make him neutral meeting ground for the turbulent New York, leader, Walter Foster of Boston won his political spurs in the last election and while they are still sharp is seeking large fields to conquer. Running-as a Hoover, alternate, paled with young blue-blood from the Bay district, he defeated the ticket of Charles Ennis, the boss of Boston. He is an able lawyer, a Harvard man of Chancery. Matthews time. State Senator, Adelbert, IL. Hol- arts of Chicago, the only Neuro- state Senator in captivity, resides in Chicago's famous Second Ward The Senator, while a part of the South Blide machine, is sufficiently independent in his views to win the tolerance of all factions. As a alive tongued orator this son of Michi- gan of whose state college he is a graduate, is unsurpassed. Hawkins had Successful Career John R. Hawkins, Chairman in undoubtedly one of the outstanding men in the Negro group. His ability, his honesty of deed and purpose, his big calibre are at- tested to 50% alone by his friend- and the Followers of the A. M. E. Church, in which he is a power, but by many in the membership of other denominations. It is said Mr. Hawkins received more andor- ments for chairman of the com- mities from leading Baptists than from their own church. Born in Warrenton, N. C., 66 years ago, he has been successively school- teacher, college president, federal employees, political leader, banker, and church executive. The National Negro Business League, the League and Secretary of the Miss Jesse Jackson Flood. Champion Secretary he might be dugged and huffed by the public, and assets in a political battle, doubtless, will prove of value. At the background of the numerous cooperative groupings flanked by the big advisory committee, the colorful, colorful, colorful, colored, raceful functions, notably Junior James A. Cobb of the Georgia State University, and an intimate of Dr. Scott whose advice is helping to shape the battle. We pay perk. Perhaps the most unusual feature about the group which is running the campaign this year, however, is the fact that the politician turns over in their group. Not a member of the executive salary. They and a number of other key people in the organization *n* donating their services, playing the games in the same general fashion that they do in the campaign. Dr. Hawkins explained their position when he said: "We are not going to represent the people to render service, but over a long program in a big way so that they can." Negro may rightly claim his just praise of credit and his people of the Democratic Party as a part of the Republican Party. Louisville, KY — 5 (F-1N)— Several weeks ago three rose girl- ers, aged 16 and 17, were beaten by seven white men, who have not yet met escaped. A crowd rallied to their defense. A white man has been offended. The National Association for the Advancement of Women has sent an arrest note in an effort to prevent a more serious case, and punished for this crime against 1890 ECHOES FROM U. B. F. AND S. M. T. G. T. GRAND LODGE THURSDAY, AUG. 16, 8 P. M., BETHEL A. M. M. E. CHURCH. G. M., W. F. BLEDSOE VISITED GENERAL MEETING. CALL MEETING OF RESCUE AND JOSEPH J. RHOAOS LODGES Famous Young *Pianist* Reckless nearly no entreaty at the belief of Young in Recital at New Hape the writer more than twelve years Church, Friday, August 3rd... also that the newly equipped Young in Recital at New Hape the writer more than twelve years of Mountain and daughter of day with the Great. It is simplest Dr. B. J. Covington of City city that the name group who have counted a national landmark the Dallas recital for music and beautiful art prose. Dr. B. J. Covington and beautiful art prose. Mr. Hayes to sing in Dallas. Just it remains he ever has seen my good before his first European pilgrimage. The program, very diverse in character and ranging from Bach to Oranger, was played with a to earn work on necessary sympathetic understanding so of itself, but in the two mentioned to lack in the work of many who have ample technical equipment. In short, the muselainship of Miss Covington is of a most un- important quality, and, supported as it is by un盛容able technique, con- attributes her one of the most remarkable planting of the day. Chopin, beloved of all who make the piano a medium of ar- competition, has found in Miss Covington an interpreter who of this Brown Oli, staturequae, will be heard in the great musical set smiling that is ascentless of centers of the world. This is an eternal striving, an ageing extravagant prodigion but not song. There is beauty I am now in the far Golden West taking; the much desired and needed rest in which you all voted for me at the grand Season in August. I will be Adair and myself rebuilt California. August 1, 1928. She is doing fine resting, getting ready to put over a greater program than we have. We are not alone. We do not know how to stop thinking the loyal Knights of Kidnapping, I am planning to put in 5,000 new members for 1928 - 1930 Tent Department. If I can get the help of each Officer and Officer of the entire members, I am asking each Grand-Officer to put in 12 officers 112 new members each. All Queen Gowns and that way, all ladies will be at it. ECHOES FROM U. B. F. A. THURSDAY, AUG. 16, 8. CHURCH, G. M., W. F. B. AL MEETING. CALL M JOSEPH J. RHOADS LOD In the joint meeting of the lodges and Temples of the U. B. P. and B. M. T. M., evening events, the lodges submitted a program of the Echoes of the U. B. P. and S. M. T. Grand Lodge at Tyler, Texas which was unanimously adopted to be rendered Thursday evening. The lodges outstanding and prominent features of the Grand Lodge, bring together the principles and ideals as well as citizens of Dallas, many of the principles and ideals as well as citizens financial growth of the Order. Those appearing on program on the occasion are as follow: Prof. Meshah J. Haughey <u>Clinton</u> Sanikumal "Mrs. T. T. D. Bradley</u> General Effect of the 'Grand Manger' on the Clinton 'Tiger' Mrs. W. Montgomery <u>Manger's Report</u> Mrs. W. J. Dial, Deputy Grand Manger's Report, Mrs. M. J. M. Millefeuille <u>Treasurer's Report</u> Mrs. "Gwen ERNESTINE JESSIE COVIN PLAYS</u> Doug Young Plan,1st Reades Houses in Recital at New Hope Church,1st Recital PAGE FIVB MR. C. C. H. Because it is ours and not a one man's Order. 21.1.1.1 God be praised for the great blessing, but what about the fraternity that they are with the elders of the C. G. M. all leaders who are with the fraternity that should not lead and I shall ask. Pamphlets, Tahamanda and Tahamanda will work. Grand Officers, pointed it in Grand and Noble to elect each year, but any person year and draw, and a commission and never put in a member from year to year. They have lost their trust in their priests, and some one else would be put in their priests, and some one else would serve in mean to be leaders. We must put in our priests, and each one of us should who intend to eat should be willing to serve and hold to increase the fraternity and lend help to the priests soon. I ask the prayers of all the Knights and Daughters of Tahamanda. Yours, J. S. ADAIR, C. G. M. AND S. M. T. GRAND LODGE P. M., BETHEL A. M. E. BLEDSOE VISITED GENER- MEETING OF RESCUE AND AGES Gertnudt, Fields, "Our Parade" Mrs. Norris, Grand Worthy Princi- nce's Report, Mrs. M. Jackson, Vice Grand Worthy Princese; Mrs. Julis Jordan, Secretary Tressa- n and the President; Mrs. L. V. Powell, Musical. Feat- ures of Grand Lodge, Mrs. M. Johnson, the Religious Treasurer. Mrs. L. V. Powell, Welcome to the Order. A musical number will be rendered by each Tillee of the Grand Lodge. The audience very interesting throughout the event. Grand Muster, W. P. Blissgoo while on business in the city drap- ing the coat and palligriping Monday and palligriping its re- peats to our efforts in the mem- brium movement and promises to all our guests. All the officers and members of the police department are requested to uninjure in joint session, Monday, June 11, 2014, at Temple on San Jose, beijing. ```markdown ``` ALL new members who have not been cultivated and properly trained in the area are also urged to be present. INGTON S FOR DALLAS AUDIENCE nearly extreme at the belter of the brave coward who asked the then poorly equipped Holland Hayer would stand one day win the Great. It is significant that the man who handed the Dallas reedal for Miss Gwangton received the promise of a Dallas race before his first European pilgrimage. These talented people of un- Mrs. I. L. W. Mackey of this city is spending her visit with rel. friends and patrons of Mr. and Mr. W. J. Christensen appreciate their loyal and courteous service in draw and concession business. MARSHALL - Mr. W. Webster is a teacher. He works with kids weeks with his people. Mr. J. Horton is improving nicely. Sam Adams left for a sushi. Mr. J. Horton is a Mayfield and Abel Gannah are very low. Mr. C. P. Johnson was **WOLFPACE** — The cell session of the 10th Biennial Conference between us at Ehnhammer of the Mid. Nat. Lab. I. G. Fitzgerald says, "We are in the process of improving the program for this session." tained with party, everything issue or rebuked to have been conducted. Wortham is newly. Saturday night, Club side of Five entertained at the church. Woods house with a hen barbecue. Mother at her house. Hawkins is still lingering on the aub Unit. Miss Maggie Jackson has returned from her vacation in Houston and other parts. Mrs. O'SADY'S Cole has returned from Fort Worth. Mr. WILLIE MEETER has been visiting home. Worthing is in Detroit at the side of her sick sister, Mrs. Ann Woods was called to Ardmore, 18th last week on account of the death of her sister, Mr. Virginia Carter and Mr.-L. C. McComick, who was Ben Franklin last week visiting their sick mother. Miss Ethel Lee Camel of Port Worth I have said her sick sister Mrs. M. Carter. At this writing Mrs. Carter is doing nobody. The Annual Picnic was rained on. The two ball games between the two teams were divided. Wilde-Wale City winning to 1-0 and Tewa College winning to 2-0. of Matthies. Mr. O'Leary is a member of Matthies. Mr. H. M. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Cherry of Monday 1st visit her his mother Mrs. Rufin Cheer. Mr. L. Gray of Paris was the son of the guest of their mother's day. Rufin was at the head of Ardmore. Okla. attended the public and visited relatives last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Blodstone of Westonford to here visiting her step-how Mr. W. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. M. Yoke, Mrs. M. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. R. Aideyers and Mr. C N. Johnson went Sunday. In the morning Mr. and Mrs. Sattie John, W. Garrett of Dixon was the head of the estate of Mr. and Mr. Vizzili Garrett. Miss. Garrett. ke your ha up-to-date in able to be out after two **Mr. L. Gray of Paris** was the wife of *deceased* Dickens. Wri *of Wash. and guest of niece* Mother Jane after spending two months in *Arkansas, Ola* attended Ohio College Institute. Real Peah has and visited interested last week been appointed head of the *HIT* Mrs. Elizabeth Blackstone of Wren *of deceased* Dickens. Visited by *new* *Josephine* *T. Texas conferences*. Visited out how *by W. M. Kane* of town. Miss Telos's Battle in Innsbruck, Mrs. Malpits's in Quaire, Mrs. T. Allen and Mrs. Lushin, the Master visiting in 11 Pano, Miss Wilson, Smith and Amphibious of Tainan are visiting Miss C. H. Smith. Mr. M. Taylor of San Antonio, in� visiting Miss Wacker, ARANGERIA - The St. Prion Sunday School, exx. in a Hwy of Mrs and Mrs. M. and Mrs. W. at Salem, and Mrs. W. and Mrs. W. at Salem, and Mrs. W. at Salem, and Mrs. W. at Salem. Mr. Gavlin Yes Yesterday is visit, and Arizona much improved. Cake your hair look up-to-date! Pluko ALWAYS THE FINEST EASY AND PLEA O HAIR DRESS NEST HAIR DRESSING PLEASANT TO USE ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING Snow'White 50 Amber 25 COMMERCE — Sunday Schools will attended Sunday morning at Bethel Church. Rev. L. B. George was at his post Sunday. Rev. G. H. Huger was at his post at 11 o'clock. Service and preschool. Baptism of five children. Prof. J. ed. Townsend of Dallas, visited the ML Moffah Temple Sunday morning and the C. M. E. Spworth League. The Epkorth League had its annual sermon at 1 o'clock preached by Rev. Mrs. Mac Williams. Mrs. McGees, Claudine Parnell is on the slick list. Read the EXPRESS and keep most of. KELTYS - Sept. L. W. Williams opened Sunday school Sunday at the usual hour. It was well attended. The singing convention for the Sunday was a failure owing to the rainy weather. New Zion Baptist Church was engaged in 13 days review and M has caused amy. Some to Rev Dr. Hibbrow and to Delta. The meeting was well attended. Moc White Lee. Hugh enter, he has referred to his home at Virgin Glynn and Galenston. Mrs. Cola- bea gave a party Thursday night at the Glynn Inn. Mrs. Cola- bea was nicely curled out. Mrs. Ru- riu was on the floor. Mrs. Ru- riu is on the floor. Mr. Jack Melton is suffering with a very bad eye. **BENNETT** Services were good at Virgin Glynn and Galenston. Mrs. Cola- bea paled at Galenston. Mrs. Ru-riu was able to out- stretch her knee. That is easy to cut. Simply pintail Hair Drawing to see what grows according to direction and continues this ditch. to treat for second hair. Almost before you wash it in will have beautiful hair—no woe. TEXA TOWNS The Progressive Club advances the Missionary Baptist Church, for current members, and the current Foreman, and A. A. Ward Attended the Missionary Guild Lodge in Birmingham last year. Pluka BASIC BASIC BASIC --- HENDERSON — Hex O. E. Collin left for Loklin, his home july 14. He is survived by his wife Fenuhi has in charge Mother Zoe Baptist Church, many friends are Mia Tremblay Tremblay died July 10, from the same complained illness. She was born July 28, 1922. Mia Eva Bolton and son of Timmons were the guests of Mia Tremblay's appearance of this city. Mia Lousa now now Mrs. and Mr. Jawahir John D. by and Miss C. L. Dansey of Houston were called up of the city. Mrs. Pankie Lacy of Tyler is the guest of her daughter M. L. Brown. Mrs. Anna D. Hardernan of C. scian is still at the bedside of Mrs. Francis Holtman who is now rest-ing fine. All big men also of 200 pounds and above and our ladies have been sent to the same place called at 8 P. M. The core was 5 and 6 in favor of this big man. Mrs. Emma Smith of Dallas was a glad visitor in her old name the past week. Mrs. Lohlrue Thomas who batted for life is somewhat improved. Mckinney Chapel members studied the completion of their church. Beaver Shrags Grace Yard working conducted orderly and test-in fine shape. Rice, E. J. Moore, Presiding Elder reports the District Conference good spirit. Money raised $300 all told. MINERAL WELLS — Mr. C. Alexander of Cleburne is spending the week and with his sister-in-law Mr. Dickson, r. Davis and Mrs. Baumers of McKinsey apreent Zuz, day in Mineral. Wells with Mrs. R. D. D. D. Miss Caldons Young Mr. Davis of McKinney are here for a ten days stay drinking the waters. Me and Mrs. Gillam and Mrs. Halbeert of Dallas are here waiting their daughter and sister Mrs. C. E. Hall and Mrs. W. V. V. Oilve A M. E. Church was well at, tested, Dr. Bims of Houston, Texas gave the Lords supper, and the spirit ran high. The choir rendered some spirit. song. Mr. O. L. Woods and C. B. Butler were called back to their home Sunday morning to attend court at Isabella, Oaks Monday. Mr. Roxie Hays of Stanford, Texas left Thursday morning after visiting her stock daughter. Mrs. Avilla Carter who is much better at this writing. Mrs. A. C. Cofe left for her home at May Point, Texas, after spending six weeks in our city for her health. This was greatly improved. Rev. W. H. Rodney is running a Spiritual Meeting at Little Bolth. Baptist Church all this past week. How do you expect for the church to receive when the members want to come out to hear their master? Mrs. Maggie Thomas returned from Marlin last week very sick. She's a little better at this writing. Mr. Ushaf has returned from a trip through San Francisco, New Mexico. air look glossy, luxurious. And each they strand will be so soft you'll find it no trouble at all to arrange your hair in the very latest styles. It will stay that way, too, always, looking lovely and attractive. Try Pluko today and prove it DRESSING ING SnowWhite 50° Amber 25° THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1928 health. Mrs. L. W. Smith has returned from the U. H. and is a M. T. grand lodge at Tyler, Texas, Mrs. Maggie Scott of Thurber, Texas vilted our city, Sunday. Mr. Spencer of Cleburne, Texas was here collecting burial dux. When in Mineral Well for a good time see Kitterall-Tucker. For (the best paper in the world see B. V. Adams, Reporter, Phone No. 833. Box 101. MUTCHINS — Service were well attended at Mt. Olive P. W. R. Church Sunday. Sup. E. Morner was at his post on time. Pastor J. C. Lawson preached at 11 o'clock and Rev. Mrs. Hurry of McKinzy who is conducting a ten days' revival meeting preached a soul stirring sermon to a very large audience at 4 p. m. The meeting will close Wednesday night August 8th. Mrs. O. M. Morney and twenty-four Club members returned home Thursday from Prairie View, Texas, where they attended the Farmers Congress and Short Course. They reported great success. Miss Idanelle Morney, won 2nd prize in third year exhibit work which was $15.00. The girls and boys who represented Dallas Co. Tuesday night in the stone program won first prize. Those who took part in the play "The Foundation Stone" in the Building of a Nation "Al Major, Jr. J. T. Smith, Alain Morney, Morney L. Emden, Peter New Jersey, Carle L. M. M. Mrs. Carl James, Mrs. I. T. Lewis, and Mrs. A. M. Jackson represented the Indie Club at Prairie View. The Hutchins Eagle, Vol. II, Boeing was from Nacordochas at the Short Course last Wednesday, even The Score 2-9 and 2-1. Those who made up the team were Hattie Green-Laurs Taylor and Little Helm-Moton from the Bear Horns at Grand Prairie and Ida Nelle Morney, Pearl Jackson and Mrs. O. M. Morney, of the Eagles. Marshall Green was utility man. The Dallas County delegation was chaperoned by Mrs. I. O. W. Hodey, home demonstrator, agent, and Mr. C. A. Walton, County Agent. Mrs. A. T. Buckley left Monday for P. W. Worth to attend the Old Fellows grand lodge. The Hutchins brass band will play at the grand lodge in Port Worth Wednesday evenings. BLOOMFA - SORINGLYPH(cmap:df00)S-WEIL-attended at Bethol Baptist Church at 9-30 Sunday School with Sunday and teachers present. The pastor presented a wonderful sermon. B. Y. P. V. met with president and teachers. There is a great campaign on at Bathroom Baptist Church. It is to be one by Rev. A. D. Booker of Florida. Texas for 15 days. The meeting Sunday had a growing house. Men by Rev. A. D. Booker's Money lived 831. Mrs. Savannah Creer not of the city attending the grand Judge at Marlin WANARACHIE — Rev. Swancy pastor of the Samaria Baptist Church preached in Ement Sunday morning at the St. Paul's. C. He was accompanied by both of the sings in choirs and a goodly number of his church Mr. and Mrs. J. H. D. rough have returned from Palestine. Olivia and Jewel Smith are visiting their uncle Dr. Mims of New Orleans. La. Little Berem II Porter is visiting her aunt Mrs. Irene Haller of San Antonio. Mrs. Florence Summers's of Waco is visiting Mrs. M. L. McKeever, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Wins, A C. Turner and Mrs. McKeever are visiting Mrs. C. Hammon of Calvert, Mrs. L. Austin and Mrs. Willie McDonald spent the week and in Ennisk. Mr. and Mrs. Pinas Ayutin and little daughter Jannard are the pleasant guests of their sister, Mrs. Linnie Maitley of Port Worth. Mr. Jake Brashton left for Corpus Christi, Mrs. Josephine-Swett is visiting in Dallas. TERREBA. — Mrs. I. C. Macey of Dallas died in the Alexander Holton Sanitarium here Friday night. Mrs. Macey was the daughter of Mr. A. Piage of Limo. The funeral was attended from Elmo Bundy's afternoon. Recognition services were held last week at Bethlehem with a program and serene each evening during the week. Dr. E. A. Wilson accompanied by his wife and Mrs. A. C. Christopher, Mora 1-0-C. aton. H-1 After shall and I, R Jackson were present. In the afternoon service Dr. Wilson delivered the installation sermon. The singing by the quartet accompanying Dr. Wilson was good. Everyone enjoyed it. Mr. Avery is back from a trip in the North and reports an enjoyable time while away. ROXTON — Sunday School at all Church. Sunday. Was good. Mr. Robert Bennett was guest at the Baptis di Sunday School. Sunday. Rev. R. Samuel is conducting the revival for Rev. Tost. The C. M. R. pastor, Rev. Samuel is a great preacher of today. Rev. M. I. Lewis passed through the city Mon. May for Dallas. Mr. M. W. Williams left for Port. Warth today. Mr. L. J. Smith, father mother and wife, landed in Chicago with a plenty of Texas at. They went 1250 miles without a flat. Rev. Hunt was with his people. Runds. The Boston Flungers pressed but with Homer Clare Saturday. Sous 2-3. R. D. Johnson, mother Lory Ingleton, catcher. Mr. Rina was called to Dallas to attend the bed side of his stock alder. This Church, Bro. Peter Rogers who has lived here for the past 37 years passed away at the age of about 40. He was living at Texarkans at the time of his death with one of his grand sons. His remains were brought here Saturday on the 7th and 8th of Santa Fe and placed in the Baptist Church in which he was a member. The funeral was attended by R. S. Samuel. He also was a member of the U.S.F. Lodge. He leaves 3 grand children and a host of friends to mourn his loss. YOUR CLIPPER'S GROUND GOOD AS NEW BY OUR NEW PROCESS Bring or send them in, price 60 per pair. Also LAW MOWER GRINDING and REPAIRS, WELDING, etc. Mr. M. Herrick entertained Tweedle, a 10-year-old girl, and Walker, who left for her home at Akron for her Autism team. Newly enrolled in the honor was enclosed owing to the Of Pathband edge No. 387, La Conwright, W. M. After an im-promptu program ice cream, cake punch and watermelon is abundance was served to the following: Mrs. E. Duckenfield, W. M., Mrs. M. E. Burnett, Prisler, Mrs. McGowan, J. L. Johnson and J. Cawthron, W. M.; T. C. Conwright was ably assisted by the following: Mrs. A. H. Love, M. F. Prasler, J. J. Jones, Tim Chisum, Mr. McBray, G. G. Harris, Coat, Rev. Pope and Wm. Hill. A most enjoyable time was had. *SWESTWATER* — Sunday School spend on time with Supt. at his post. 11 o'clock service was well attended. Our pastor delivered a wonderful sermon. Rev. S. H. Winson is back from Marlin. He reports a five trip. Sweetwater was blessed, all lost weig with good rain. Mrs. Henry Carter of Roosevelt New Mexico was in the city. Bon Day. She spent the day with Mrs. E. Phelps. Mrs. Cuyer left for Roswell. New Mexico Sunday at noon Mrs. Pessler, Peace and Miss John Roberts, are back from their vacation trip. extension system of RUA Education grows rapidly Lever Act, effective July 1, 1914, provided a total of $440,000 at the rate of $16,000 for each State. Gradually then appropriations have been increased to $4,602,935 for the coming year, which, with supplemental appropriations and an appropriation under the new Caper-Keitham Aid makes available more than $7,000,000 for Federal aid to the extension work. Explaining these figures recently, C. W. Warburton, director of expansion work, United States Department of Agriculture, said that each State and Hawaii now received $120,000, and currently without requirement that the State match the sum with additional appropriations. The remainder of the fund is divided among the States by proportion to the rural population, and with added proviso that the State must provide an equal amount of money for extension work 1b. order to qualify for the appropriation. Actually the States, on the average, do much more than match Federal funds. For the current year state appropriations were nearly double Federal appropriations. Comparing expenditures for extension work with other activities requires that Government agent approximations for them are so small in aid of roads, bridges, or other projects that rate of about 1% for each three per cent on farms or about 1 per cent on farms is not sufficient. The amounts to one-sixth of the value of farm equipment purchased in 1922, and to one-sixth of the value of last year's crops. Washington, D. C., August 4—The Department of Commerce announces that, according to the returns received, there were in the United States 28,082 Negro Baptists. Churches in 1924, with 3,196,823 members, as compared with 21,071 churches and 2,938,579 members reported in 1916. The rirtures for 1926 include data for the National Baptist Convention, U. S. A. Inc.; National Baptist Convention, Unincorporated 243 churches which were reported with the Northern Baptist Convention in 1916; and a number of independent Negro Baptist churches. As a number of the churches affiliated with more than one Convention, it was not deemed advisable for the bureau arbitrarily to assign them to one or the other of the Colored Baptist NOTICE AN Hair D YOUR CLIPPERS NEW NEW P Bring or send them Along LAWN MOWER $8,361.219. The value of church edifices (including furniture and equipment), as reported by 19,834 churches for 1926, was $103,473,269, which may be compared with $41,184,920 reported by 20,117 churches in 1916. Of the 22,928 churches reporting in 1996, 4,419 were located in places of 2,300 inhabitants or more) and 17,747 were in rural places of 2,600 inhabitants or more) and 146,527 were. In the urban churches and 1,950,496 in the rural churches, and 1,950,496 in the urban churches were reported $11,545,870 and 16,028 value of church property reported by 4,013 urban churches was $402,234 and that reported by 4,013 rural churches was $24,601,888. Sunday schools were reported in 1996, and that reported in 1996, with 148,077 officers and teachers and in the Sunday Schools as reported for 1916 was 183,917 and the number of schol- The statistics for the state of Mississippi in 1924 were churches in 1924, 1929, 1934, 32,436 members in 1926 as com- munities and 32,436 members in 4022 Blessed Baptist chur- ces reported an ordinance of 18 with churces property valued at $100,000. New York, N. Y.; August 4. A price of $250 offered by an anonymous patron, will be awarded to the recipient of an exhibition gift and productions of American Negroes, to be held at International House, No. 109 Broadway, New York, from August 15 to August 18. This exhibition is unopened by the exhibitor. SORE LEGS HEALED Open Lees, Ulcers, Enlarged Velmas, Golter, Enema, healed headaches. Call 800-722-2222 "How to Inail My Sore Knees at Home" describe your case. A. C. LEE PHARMACY. 1858 10th Ave. Yale. Milwaukee. EVERYBODY'S OIL and GAS COMPANY Gray and Young Sts. Opposite Butler Broe. SANTAL MIDY CARRIER STREET Irritable Bladder Catarrh up by genus Santal M Effective Marsh Sold by All Ds. Irritable Bladder Catarrh Soon cleared up by gonnie Satald Mild Kleinstein Kleinstein THE YOUR HAIR If your hair is bobbyed or jumbo, it must be a good deal—one that will make it look good and look great. HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing It is not a good idea to pomade your hair or spray it. It makes you look your hair in a worse way. Paint. It is unprofessional. AGENTS BROOKLYN, CO. Akron, Ohio. Pomade hair dressing. Your Question How can I, a woman without experience, earn the money so needy and fare and happiness of myself and the Our Answer Become a Representative of PORO Our answer has solved the problem. Women, who need to work for PORO. We also have a profitable competition and build for yourself a permanent income by my friends, acquaintances and others with PORO. PORO promotes PORO SYSTEMS OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. PORO COLLEGE or a new PORO quickly at surprisingly small cost. No large entailment. The PORO makes in every business. Write today. PORO C 4000 St. Pete ST. LOUIS mon Foundation in cooperation on the Church and Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches. The writer who in the epilogue of the July has entered the finest single work of art. A similar price provided by the same donor was granted last year by Barbara Johnson as a sculptor of Berkeley, California. How can I, a woman without training and experience, meet with someone who is wet-dressed and has the myself and those I love? Our answer has solved the problem for thousands of Rare Women, who make nice profits through PORD. You can have a pretextable opposition right in your own home and build for yourself a permanent income by serving your neighbors, friends, acquaintances and others with PORD Hair and Scalp Treatments, supplying them with PORD Hair and Tote Preparations and teaching the PORD SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you quickly at surprisingly small cost. No large outlay of money is necessary. PORO COLLEGE 2000 S. Prentice Avenue ST. LOUIS NO. D. K. A. BAYVILLE. onation by changing the date for fin- ance until after the vacation period. All applications and nomi- nations of candidates must be in the hands of Dr. George E. Hay- man. Secretary of the Commission, will be based at State Bank, N. W. Y. by September 10, 1928. The entire group of the awards which cover seven fields of crea- tive work, was conceived by the William H. Hanson Wheel will his interest in the economic development of the American Negro. A gold medal with an honorsarium 1100 will be given in each of the fields of literature, music, fine arts, business education, invention, education and religious service. This is the year of the series of the Master's degree in the course of manufacture was made by Mr. Harmor prior to his death, according to which which had been worked out. DROPSEY Treated One Week FILMS Short breathing relieved in 36 to 48 hours, swelling reduced in 15 to 20 days. Regulates the heart. Fights inflammation. Fights the entire system. Collium Dropy Remedy Company. Dept. 200, Atlanta, GA. Fever—Pain—Nervousness CADILL CADILLACS We have a number of cars suitable for rent car business. Come in and let us show you what we have. No obligation to buy. 49 CADILLAC 7 Pass. Suburban $750.00 61 CADILLAC 7 Pass. Suburban $650.00 61 CADILLAC 7 Pass. Touring $450.00 61 CADILLAC Sedan $650.00 Other makes of Cars from $200.00 up WESTERN UNIVERSITY & State Industrial Dept. COLLEGE :: NORMAL :: ACADEMIC INDUSTRIAL :: MUSIC :: THEOLOGY FINE ARTS. A full college course leading to the degree of A. B. or B. S. INDUSTRIES: Agriculture, Domestic Art, Carpentry, Auto Mechanics, Blacksmithing, Commercial Course, with practical Banking, Domestic Science, Printing, Plumbing, Laundering, Millinery and Tailoring. School Opens September 4, 1928 For Information Write to: F. J. PÉCK, President & Supt. WESTERN UNIVERSITY Kansas City, Kan. The work of Nestros from all parts of the country in "to be" to "not to be" to "not to statement made by the Haitian Foreign Ministry" could be confirmed in their person who have entered their productions in the Award in Design for Distinguished Achievement for Distinguished Achievement received one of those awards," said Mary Beatty Brady, Nestros' executive director, "provincially received one of those awards." said Mary Beatty Brady, Nestros' executive director, "provincially received one of those awards." STOPS HEADACHES BRANCHYILLE — Services were good at Prilvidence and Sweet Home Church, Sunday. They are closing their paylals with splendid success. Rev. C. M. Warren of Nava-sota conducted the meeting at Providence B. C. Miss J. A. Robinson of Waxashclie is here visit-ing Home folk Mrs. O. A. Albrecht, er is here from Edinburgh, Texas. Quite a few people from Griffin Church worshipped at Sweet Home Sunday. Among them were Prof. and Mrs. Wilhite. Mrs. M. E. W. Jackson and children spent the C M E Sunday School Convention Key Turner of Dallas, E. Champ Gordon of Deaumont, St. Paul of Pi Worth and Misses McCollough and RoJing gave enjoyable numbers. Mrs. L. McKay Turner of Dallas is a house guest of Mrs. R. H. Powler, 1099 Humboldt Street, Fort Worth. The Master Summer School of Music and Firs Arts closed a most successful six week term, Monday July 11 at Mount Qilead Baptist Church to a very appreciative audience of both races. a few days in Tucson, Oklahoma. Tuskeges Institute, Friday night, last week, Mr and Mrs. Rice and their daughter Inlaw — of Chicago are visiting their mother and father. In law, Ali. ready please have your nickle ready. Mr and Mrs. A. G. Lock made a flying trip to Director of Agriculture, Tuskeges Institute and son are visiting in Agent, Negro Extension Work, Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Whit, who got hurt in an auto accident some time ago are doing fly. Mrs. Wilm Williams who has been visiting relatives in Ennle has returned home. The Short Course opened Monday morning, July 9th with a registration of 112 girls and 56 boys and 20 farm and home demonstration agents. The adverse crop conditions over the State prohibited a number of boys and girls from attending but the lack in numbers was made up by the rest and eager Mrs. W. H Jones is home after a new which those present entirely occupied for the Knights. and Daughters of Tabor, Mrs. W. H. Jones has returned from Prairie View. Mrs. M. Iluchanan Jermury was brought from Bishop College, Marshall, exas very If She is realing fairly well at this writings Mr. James Southall is much better after a painful illness. Misses Wil mer Dutlem. Dixie Applewhite. Judging. horse judging, mule judg Mina N. H. Falled of St. Louis and Cora Lewis motored to Richard Judging and recreation under the Wednesday, Mrs. N. J. Ferry left direction of Coach Clive L. Abbott. Monday for Chicago by way of The boys and girls gathered at Fort Worth. Mrs. Virginia Perry, noon each day for group singing left Monday for Exile to visit her under the direction of Miss Ann brother. COFFEE - Rev. Smith left with a round report at Mt. Zion Sunday School was attended well but when the news came that Miss Annie De Witt had arrived from Armona everybody seemed to loose all interest to welcome her back home again. Mrs. Lizzie. Walked CLEBURNER — Miss Henton of Kaufman rendered a nice program last Thursday night at the High School Auditorium. Remarks were made by Rev. Thornton and Rev. A. L. Wright. The choral Club rendered a nice program conducted by Mrs. Parle Davis. Mrs. Ola Williams was matress of ceremony. Little, Miss Willie Mrs. Spann died last week, at Covington. Her funeral was attended by Sunday at the A. M. E. Church. Rev. Smothers officiated. Pall basker were Magenta Lee Neal, C. D. Liggins, Eugene Lightfoot, Eddie Lee Wilson, A. R. Bregman, Sheep was buried with Juvile honorary. Baker Undertakers had charge of his funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Collins and children of Port Worth were the guests of their sang Mrs. Jannie Lee, M. J. Hickham, his reputed to Needles, California. Mrs. Kimma Wright of Dallas was the guest of Miss Clara Griffin last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright Master Darrie Pryor and his mate Master Square Johnson returned from Avinger, Texas last Saturday, where they spent the week end on the farm. - Cufurtaker W.-S. H. Pryor was exiled out Saturday morning to live home of Mrs. B. A. Roseberry to care for the remains of Mrs. Va. - Wilson-Hates. She was buried under the sunspices of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor of Wight, she had been a member for more than twenty years. Rev. Brisby, pastor of Goodwin M. E. Church, officiated. Services at Macedonia Baptist Church was carried out to the letter last Sunday. Rev. W. A. Cook was at his best. Everybody enjoyed the services. Services at Cypress Chapel Baptist Church Sunday morning was well attended Rev. Charley Green was at his post of duty assisted by his coworkers. Fort Worth, Texas — Mee S. R., President, of the Texas association of New Mexico hunting and outdoor organizations, held Street Thunder, June 16th honoring the Faculty and Students of the university, with a very unique affair, a hidden musical, All person on, program and all were announced by numbers, Mrs. Lily May Whitehatch of Pt. Worth Chicago that for the prize given to the one who guessed the most correct answer in the performances and competitions of the prt, a victoria record, Mrs. Whitehatch and to try to prove her correctness. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1926 master, assisted by members of the Taukegue Institute Troop 24. Boy Routes of America. In the evening the closing exercises were held on campus, with a large building. At this time there was a assemble exhibit of work done by the company, poems, included displays of handcraft, and after a program rendered by the following person: Mr. R. Campbell, Poem Writer, Akahena; Mr. J. A. Brynn, Assistant Chief, Extenuation Taukegue Institute, Taukegue Institute; Mr. J. A. Brynn, Field Assistant, Extension Work and Dr. R. H. Campbell, Field Assistant, Extension Work and Dr. R. H. Campbell, three years of Short Course, work DOUGLAS NATIONAL BANK MAKING STRAIGHT GAINS Has 37,000 Depositors Throughtout the Country By Chas A. Shaw On June 25, 1927 a charter from the United States Government—it was Douglas National Bank of Chicago. On July 1, 1928 the doors of the first Negro National Bank of America. It was an inaugural beginning in an old two-story structure who a Trustee, J. H. in the short period of 19 years developed into the largest banking institution in our group with its beautiful building room — the center of activity in brick and the屋顶 Building at 26th and State Street, and mid- portion and portion of the men who fun- tionarily as officers, tellers, bookkeepers, photographers and Starting out with an initial Capita- tion of $200,000 in 1921 the bank now holds $200,000 in a surplus of $200,000 and Univide- dited Profits of $110,000. After two years, $2,000 deposit, amounting to $100, $1,000, in it; in 1828 it had $2,000 deposit, amounting to $100, July 1, 1928 — its sixth anniversary, a state statement shows $2,000 de- positures amounting to approximate resources of $111,100. Depositories. From all Sections In the main, the depositors in this unique institution are made up of Negroes of Chicago, in every walk of life, but it has also been designated as a depository for the fund of the State of Illinois. The Treasurer of Cook County, The City of Chicago, and the Postal Savings Department of the United States. Many of the large Negro fraternal organizations and business institutions maintain suggestanties de posits in this bank, among which are The Supreme Lodge K. of P. of New Orleans, Louisiana. The Grand Lodge of Missouri, The L. B. P. of Illinois, The American Woodmen of Denver, Colorado, The Mosque Templars of Little Rock, Arkansas The Supreme Life and Causality Company of Columbia, Ohio, The Nation's Baptist Convention, The Overtoir's Gynele, Manufacturing Company, Victory Life Insurance Company of Chicago, The Pyramid Life Insurance Company of Chicago, and Unity Life Insurance Company, New Orleans, Louisiana. Because of certain features of this banking institution, it has won the accreditation of the American Banking Association. Not being content with the success of this institution, it has continuously added it to its portfolio of banking services. It has covered part of banking service. Being a national bank operating in the United States, it has the distinction of being the only Newro financial institution in AUSTIN, TEXAS An “A” Class Four Year College With One Year of Sub-College Work Recognized as “A” Class by Texas, North Carolina and Other Southern and Several Northern States A. B. and B. S. Courses and All Grades of Teachers Certificates; also Home Economics, Commerce and Music OVER 280 COLLEGE STUDENTS 125 Freshmen 1927-58; Class Limited to 100 in 1928-29 Carousel Attention Given to Admission; Adjustment and Freshmen All Grades of Grids Live in Beautiful Elan Dae Home Dermology Pedalary Members of Graduate Schools Audin, "The Friendly City", and Educational Center and Seat of State Institutions, Offers Opportunity of Practical Study in Schooling. City Schools Open for Observation and Practice for Students in Education. One of East Lafayette in South; Science Hall Excelsior, for College Science; New Modern Athletic Stadium. Able Faculty from the Best Colleges and Universities of the Country. Wholesome Student Activities, Through Scholarship and Christian Character Emphasized Autum Quarter Begins September 14 Expenses Reasonable For Catalog and Further Information, Write The Registrar the country privileged to circulate national bank notes with the name "President of the United States" of the Presidents and Custodians. Another outstanding feature is the custom of adding a dollar sign to the bottom, which adds considerably to its decoration and opening. John A. Reayer of Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, valued. Because of its membership in the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago and clear ties with the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, he is a clear member. Another distinctive feature of The Douglass National is its banking by the bank, which has facilities to and makes it a convenient for one resting in a datastation to handle the funds they throw a through it. Were across the street from his honeys, in his own city, the bank would be in a section which is afforded to the depositors of the bank by the bank, and adequately baked in the strongest bonding compounds of the country, whatever from losses to either the bank or the depositors by any individual cause of any individual conduct. Modern Banking Service In addition to the usual bankal services, banking house - a $50000 in 2004 Dominion - is nationally banded by the bankal houses, Letters of Credit and Travelers Check can be secured by a Safety Deposit Box line on a secure action of his securities and a Collection service is enlisted. A settlement action is given by men in a thoroughly secured purpose of offering to the change of bankal the best that can be secured with them all of the services which carry with them all of the services invasions of worthwhile invasions. On July 19, 1928 the six annual meeting of the Month of Directors of the University was held, at which time the scholarly, collegiate, dividend of 4.4 per year was declared. During the following months the to 225 stockholders were mailed to the 225 stockholders from Wisconsin - Illinois - Missouri - Ala- hawaii - Maryland - Ohio - Kansas - Texas - New York - Florida - Louisiana - Monroe - Liberak and Opera - Portugal. From the meeting the Douglas National is not only a National, but an International, and a World Congress. The officers of the bank are Anthony Overton, President; Major John M. Lowe, Vice President; Julian M. Lowe, Vice President; Arthur W. Wilson, Chelsea. The A The Directors are S. A. T. Walt- kins, Chairman. Dr. B. Reward M. B. Mil. Secretary. Anthony Overton Richard Hill. J. Leroy Johnson. T. H. Braham, Jr. T. M. Manuel H. Lewis and L. Lewis and R. M. Jackson. PAGE SEVEN improve Subsc The "Express" circulation department subscribers and agents. It will give prow will gladly receive and the trouble to the solution of their subscript. It will serve all letters, preparing the cities and communities. This department attend to all matters. "Your Paper" serve you better. Subscribers and readers MUST BE SATISFIEI swer any and all ques Improving Our Service to Subscribers and Agents The "Express" is pleased to announce that it has completed the organization of its circulation department and is now in position to give much improved service to all of its subscribers and agents. It will give prompt and courteous attention to every complaint however small. It will gladly receive any statement from subscribers who do not get their papers and trace the trouble to the source or from those who would ask questions concerning the expiration of their subscriptions. It will serve all of the agents, keeping strict account of their orders and their news letters, preparing them for the press and advising as to the increase of circulation in their cities and communities. This department is under the direction of an expert who will answer all letters and attend to all matters pertaining to the sale of copies of the paper. "Your Paper" has perfected this arrangement in order that it might continue to serve you better. It must grow bigger and better as time goes on. It realizes that its subscribers and readers are those whose satisfaction must guarantee this growth. THEY MUST BE SATISFIED. And it will be a pleasure for the Circulation Department to answer any and all questions and to attend to all complaints. NOTE TO AGENTS: You can help n letters reach us You can help much in getting the News of your Town published each week if your letters reach us by Tuesday. Help The Express to help you by addressing all letters concerning the sale of the paper to THE CIRCULATION MANAGER Dallas Express Publishing Co. DALLAS, ::: TEXAS PAGE EIGHT ACTS 15:11-35; Col. 5:11-15 Golden Text—If Therefore the Son Shall Make You Free, Ye Shall Be Free Indeed." John 8:38. AN EXPOSITION OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR SUNDAY, AUGUST 12, 1928 We noted in our last lesson that Paul and Hannah penetrated the sides of Asia Minow as far as Derbyshire, and then retraced the Quercus and finally returned and strengthening their journey had begun. It is well that we keep in mind as we study these lessons, that Antioch was a great border city between Syria and Asia Minor. For that reason it was a meeting place for the most types of life and thought among serious problems. It was in that city that the disciples of Jesus were first called Christians, and passed down to all subsequent kids and generations a word "Hebrew in its basil Dought, Roman in its grammatical construction, and Greek in its usage." The fact that the name was in Antioch showed that there was a large group in that city collectively that knew the Retarded Missionseries. We are sure that much excitement was experienced in Antioch among the Christians when news spread that Paul and Barbaina had returned from the first missionary tour in the world, all while Paul was still in full White Church. When the Sabbath day came it is likely that the whole body of Christian believers and many others assembled to hear Paul and Barbaina. They told of what trying experiences they had undergone—how they felt, how and how at Lystra Paul had been stoned and cast out of the city for dead, and it is likely many tears were shed when that part of the story was rehearsed. But when they told of the multitude of converts both of Juda and Gentile, they were shocked and amazed along the line of their travel, what wonders God had worked by their hands—we may suppose that they especially told of their experience at Epiphany with Elymus who was stained with blindness for a season, and that they were baptized and founded churches at Lystra. They marked highide points in their experience. The apostles were permitted to enjoy a period of rest after the hardships they had undergone. They were so severe that Paul often referred to them in after life in his writings. It is thought that perhaps a whole year intervenes between this lesson and the return of the missionaries. It is certain that there had always been even in the Church at Antioch Jews who did not believe in the liberal policy of dealing with the Israelites. The Rev. John was the only one who, like them, was held them somewhat in subjection. But a company of Jewish Christians came from Jerusalem to Antioch, and see the Gentile Christians enjoying the same privileges as the Hebrews, they began at once to make trouble, by contending that the Gentile Christians should first become Jewish proselytes — that it was necessary for them to become clyricised and keep the law of Mosee — that salvation could come to them in no other way. It appears that while Paul and Barnabas were away on their missionary journey this propaganda had not been a hold on the Church, and when they reported their work among the Gentiles the matter came to a crisis. Paul speaks of taking even St. Paul's in the same way as the Rev. John was doing the same. The good man Barnabas was for a time led away. Paul became the champion of religious liberty for all time to come. When the contention had been discussed from every angle by both factions and no agreement could be reached, they decided to send the matter up to Jerusalem. This was a wise decision. Both factions selected their representatives. Paul and Barnabas were among those chosen to represent their group—no names of the other faction have come down to us. than three hundred miles, the trip was made on foot—probably a beast was used to carry their bagage. In keeping with an old Eastern custom which persists until this day a company of the members accompany the delegates some distance on their journey, and profitably by the visits they made to the thebreadbread on the way who were anxious to hear from the work in Antioch, and surprised to learn of its extension far into the wilds of Asia Minor by Paul and Barnabas, Passing northern Syria, Phoenicia and Samaritan lands, and into the city of Abrahams. It appears that the difficult question was discussed by the delegation from Antioch for many days. It is certain that the Apostles were present, Peter, John and James, the Lord's brother. We must not confound this James with the famous trio consisting of Peter, John and James, the Lord's brother. We must not confound this James with the famous trio consisting of Peter, John and James, the Lord's brother. This James was a half-brother of Jesus, and was converted after the Lord's resurrection and was at this time the head of the Church in Jerusalem. While Christ lived he did not believe in Him. The report of the work they did alone answer the Gentiles by Paul and Barnabas was signal for the didactic party to begin its contention. Think for a moment how much was involved in the settlement of this question—whether Gentile comtraya should be circumcised and compelled to observe the laws and all countries outside of Juden. It was to decide whether Gentile Europe, America and Africa, in distant ages should be required when accepting Jesus as their Saviour to first accept circumcision, the washings, the circumcision and the death of Jesus. The destiny of Christianity was intrusted for the time with that Council. 19. The World Church Assembled. This was participated in by the members of the Church and during which most likely the course of action was decided on the fathers wisely call the whole body of disciples, together. Wisdom martis their every move, because they gave themselves the power to decide. They assembled the discussion again covers a wide range—every one being allowed to state his position. It is THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1928 n of Religion Come to CHURCH SUNDAY ing very well our pastor only gave one of his wonderful lectures. At 1:30 P.M. church services were held. A religious prayer service was conducted by Lucren Cunningham and brother Henry John. The pastor read the Scripture lesson from the third chapter of John and preached an excellent sermon. The pastor Choir was at their post and furnished excellent music. Mr. Iowa University Gertrude Sweatman was at the piano. The Senior Choir sang that day night at the Northern Di likely that the conference lasted many days. This is the only way to settle grave questions—the Council of Jerusalem has passed down to us a fine example of what Christians should do with their problems—it uses the Bible, the Quran, and the Bible, and their points of difference without passion a righteous solution is reached. The assembly was very orderly, after all had had their say Peter makes his speech. What a changed Peter—no longer the impulsive aposematist the many years of labor in the gospel had taught him, and he had taught his experience with the Gentile Cornelius, and the conversion of the Gentiles in his house, and then registered on the side of freedom for the Gentiles. The final address is made by James, the President of the Council He was a man of very strong Hebrew lochning, his address was in the form of a compromise. He said that he should abstain from circumcision and other Jewish customs, but there were just four things they should be required “to do namely: 1. That they should abstain from meats which had been previously offered in sacrifice to idols. 2. They were to abstain from fornication, the unchained in all heathen worship—where women were provided. 3. They were to abstain from eating blood. 4. Finally from things strangled. This was in the form of a compromise, which was accepted. To the end that no question might be raised by those who did not agree with the decision it was committed to writing and Judas and Silas were sent to meet the decision caused great rejoicing. In the church at Calvary, in the city of Jerusalem, brought the good news. But all this did not stop the trouble-makers they followed Paul with a perspicacity born of the lowest regions. But Paul saved a victory for the freedom in this famous Council for all time. a activities in Dallas and about the country who were inspiration and some of their to New Hope Church and for " application of straightfor and intelligent business prs to its material program has it possible for this Church to maintained its estate free of orm of Inundance for the fifteen years, thus giving opity to pursue vigorously its able and missionary programs, it usually, it has been the best church and its present place. Jackson, to give, to the Edith C Johnson, Reporter By ZUN BAPTIST CHURCH 514 Hertnney Avenue Services Sunday at the Mt Zion Baptist Church were uplifting Sunday School at 9:30 A.M. with the supportintendent and all teachers present. At eleven o'clock the pastor preached from the following Subject: "Present Your Token." A program was registered in the Union at 8 o'clock by troup No. 4, which was very interesting. At 8 o'clock Mrs. N. L. Lewis was to be pastor which are gold and blue. The banquet was given for the purpose of securing funds for the establishment of a scholarship for some worthy student who is dependent of all education, and who will easily and willingly take advantage of every opportunity offered for a student and conscientious application, often throughout the college career. We also wish to thank everyone who tried to make our banquet a successful 85th. Hopper you'll do more next time. Thank You. 25th. E. Johnson, Reporter S.T. ZUN BAPTIST CHURCH 11th. Melkimy Avenue Services Sunday at the Mi. Zion Baptist Church were uplifting Bun- Quite a number of Dionforton best for the grand prize of Old World wines, which convenes in Port Worth, among the number were Mimi Kunin, the owner of Bell and Mr. Arthur Logan. Air services at Pleasant Grove and Mr. Arthur Baker. Rail services at Pleasant Grove and Mr. Arthur Baker. The union serenity. The following person served with the W. Mason Band for the W. Mason Band for the W. Mason Band for the W. Mason Band for the Gathsney, Taymer, Mr. Little Miss Joues Nix Mice Sarah Rarbles and M. M. Giveng. Mrs Truvaude, Elli Jackson Ardle, Mary Branch, be on the sit at Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Hord of Nileson, Oklahoma has benefited by her courteous withment with those moroned here in their hapaghams. Dr. Hord after visiting parents and relatives returned. The marriage of Elder Jane B. Mc Hugh was celebrated by Mrs. Bula. Hugh was conceived by Elder Roy Martinez of the Mr. and Mrs. Dais. Winchester in haventu her home - remodeled with the help of her daughter L. Borus have returned from saxophone months little. A cast of three hundred char-terers, men, women, and children, organist, orchestral leader, instrumen- ture in course of training, mentalist, vocifer, teachers and Worth, President of the Texas State Association of Negro Artists, "Up from Slavery," a portrait portraying the progress of the race will be rendered at the Fair Park, August 24; and tickets are being held by hundreds of re- ments, reading, oratory, human art, which are participating in the participants are among the most talented of the city. The three episodes: and present the progress of the race is raised in the form of a sculpture by Neo- since the capture of our fathers on the shore of Africa. The infiltrating story will be told in music, readings, ornament, human experiences, and the responsibilities of the six local churches which are participating in the endeavor, and to whom the set of most talented of the city will be presented. The three museums and present the virtue of the race as found in the life of the African American citizen. In each case a serious citizen is be made to add to the effort-volvement in associating with it appropriate salute and character types. Associated with Mrs. Powers are the management of the page- Mr. Albert Holmes, a well known citizen, died last Sunday and was buried Monday from the A. M. E. Church Rev. S. S. Fassler, pastor. Last week was Anasbarry I. Last week was consecration week, in this county. Mrs. Dora Wagner was called to Temple at the same time as Mrs. Dora. She was run down by a Santa Pa. Passenger train. While Mrs. Vioa Galtenton was drawing water she awed a splinter in her arm, which is very painful. Mrs. L. B. Kerr has returned from Turkegoe. Summer School. She reports a pleasant and profitable season. Mrs. M. E. was in her home this week from Mafin, much improved in health. Mrs. Andrew Wright of Los Angeles, California is here visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. A. R. and E. A. David of Indiana and Tennessee left for their respective Homes Friday morning. Mrs. A. C. was in her home from Tyler, Texas where she was attended the grand lodge of U. N. P. and S. M. T. The A. M. E. Sunday School was vented with coffees here in Past Quinoa Church, August 20th. Mrs. Eva R. Jones, MEP at Barn, the Chapter of the Eastern Mar. of the American Church, was at the guest of Mrs. McVae. She will be the guest of Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Bar-hour while in Galveston. T FACHERS WANTED Register Now Phillips Teachers Agency & Business School 2317 Hall St. Dallas CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their words or encourag- ments and their many kind deeds during the illness and death of our M.D. Dr. Michael Prairie, Texas, who departed this life July 26, 1928. We also thank you for the many beautiful floral offerings. A. J. Jones, Husband L. J. Jones, Lover of Lork, Dr. Joseph Jones, Son. George Jones, Son. Michael Jones, Mother. Mrs. C. H. Moore, Sister. H. J. Thompson, Brother. WANTED! BARBER Wanted a good Barber to work in a first-class barbershop. Must be able to deliver the goods. Apply Dallas Express Publishing Company, 2400 Swiss Ave. ST. MARY HOTEL Opened Under New Management ROOMS S 84 and $4.50 Per Week COOL ROOMS CLEAN BEDS Mack H. Lyons, Prop. 1818 Roll St. Phone 7-1007 to Witness Race Pageant in Slavery" Auditorium st 24th P. M. BASTROP P. Dr. J E Knoe the President of the State Sunday School Convention of the B M. R. Convention was with Mr. Pope B. C and reached two great sermons COOL ROOMS CLEAN BEDS Mack H. Lyons, Prop. 1818 Roll St. Phone 7-1007 Don't Fail to Witness The Mammoth Race Pageant "Up From Slavery" Fair Park Auditorium August 24th 8:30 P. M. Participating Churches: St. Paul M. E., St. James A. M. E. Boll Street C. M. E. Macedonia Baptist, Sparks Chapel C. M. E. Thomas Avenue Christian. 10 --- On July 12, 1938, I. M. Metho entertained Mice Youcey of Daffin Society to present me. Mr. Annie Harris billed Mayberry, Dora, Dava, and Mary. Mulligan, M. R. Mollack and Holden. Muffet, P. Macklin, Klevin, M. P. Macklin, Duffin Shannon, Will Mulligan, M. R. Mollack and Holden. Hana, Anne, Wilson, Helen Dennis of Coronado, Twice They Young, we given a guest, prize, Young, we given a guest, prize, Mr. Annie Harris, first prize Young, we given a guest, prize, Beachy, M. Mothay, M. Mothay, we wiches, with lead honey-ten and Chocolate ice cream, After hein, with a rope hood, with a rope hood, wiches, with lead honey-ten and Spillers were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs Geo Hawk on W. Main Street in week. They were in front of the house in front of P. I. S. Society.