Dallas Express

COOLIDGE SENDS GREETING TO LIBERIAN PRESIDENT When the train was stopped he crawled out from beneath it and ran a short distance before several men who witnessed the accident stopped him. He was sent to Parkland hospital. When the train was stopped he crawled out from beneath it and ran a short distance before several men who witnessed the accident stopped him. He was sent to Parkland hospital. Standing lighted, match, igniting cable organizations yet seen the gasoline that had poured out among the Colored group. Ernest T. Atwell of Philadelphia was completely destroyed. The ce-phs. Fleid representative for the�anists sustained only minor in-Playground and Recreation Ass- juries. of the group to be drafted. By been named to head the Advisory Committee of the Colored Division. radio, which will be widely seen, of the Republicans Campaign Com- played, and also is person, of the Republicans Campaign Com- played. Wilson, of St. James A. M. E. 1987. IT. Worth, treasurer, and Mrs. W. W. W. Phil. worth, treasurer, and Mrs. E. W. W. W. W. W. Church, Recording Secretary, The next meeting of the association will be held next year in Port W. W. W. Continued on Page 5007. . A Champion of Justice A Messenger of Hope Cable Message to Negro Republic Conveys "Best Wishes for Continued, Prosperity" of Country, President King Begins Third Term as Chief Executive. Boast in Trade is Seen and Development of Natural Resources is Expected to Follow Rapidly. Founded by W. E. King Volume 35 Cable Message to New of Country. President is Seen and Developed LIBERIA BEGINS TRADE BOOST From "THE NATIVE PROBLEM IN AFRICA by Prof. H. L. Baugh" As a result of the entrance of the Firestone Plantation Company, Liberia has awakened from a half-century's stuppe, and business has begun to "hum." More hard money is in circulation than over before. The government has already secured a new thousand dollars a year additional government. May American aid be cherished; they now believe that Liberia will surpass. Dr. Wright has done brilliant research work, having originated the intradermal method of vascular injection between the outer and inner layers, of skin instead of by injection. He manuscript on book cover of the American Medical Association is published by the American Medical Association. He has served for 30 years as President of the North Harlem Medical Society, as well as a member of the American, New York State Medical Associations. Dr. Wright was born in Georgia, was graduated from the Harvard University, and then practiced in Atlanta until the outbreak of the war, when he served for 18 months in the Army. He began teaching the rank of captain. He has several times been recommissioned and卸职 to the Navy, and during the attack it be announced shortly. Falls Under Train, Arin is Cut Off A D. Boll, 23, Gladwater, Texas beneath a moving train Tuesday morning in the Texas and Pacific freight yards, east of Dallas, and patrol freight yards, east of Dallas, Bell was sitting on the end of the train, but he was saved near the elbow. Bell was sitting on the end of the train, but he was saved near the elbow. A torch of the train caused him to pull up a attireed and appointed stopped him. He was sent to Parkland hospital. The Dallas Express just entered upon his third term as chief executive of this little republic, which had its beginning a century ago when the primitive sailing ship Elizabeth cast archer off this rocky, palm-covered coast. For 40 years, until the Civil War in the United States, settlers tended to join the original colonists and look up unwillingly the battle against the hunger assault of the American colonies and uninterrupted traders. Bring Marked Changes And it was the work done by their immediate descendants, which made it possible for President Lincoln to largely of Colored men educated in the United States, to bring about such marked economic changes in Liberty of recent years. Building now is progress on a large scale and transferment soon with available to district allegly rich in petroleum sum, all sorts of precious and SICIAN RANKS 76 FOR POLICE POST. N. A. A. C. P. Helps Ben Bess in Fight for Freedom. New York, Aug. 19 - The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 6th floor of the New York Hilton, offers $10 to aid in the fight being made in behalf of Ben Bess, South Carolina. 13 years in jail upon a white woman's contession that she had been beaten for her assault and an attempt for Ben Bess are fighting against the governor to revoke his pardon, the white woman has been handed her confession of perjury. N. J. Frederick, Colored attorney, in charge of the case, accused the C. P. that court argument was to be held on Wednesday on the grounds that he was beaten for fiduciit from the white woman, on the basis of which Ben Bese was pardoned, was obtained by fraud. Mr. Frederick writes: "I am sure that No fraud will be found; don't see how it is possible. Thanks very much for the action of the JEAT committee (Of the N. A.-A.-C.-P.) Bese and his wife are without funds and if we did not act out of a sense of seeing Justice done, he would have been in a bad fix sure enough. The gentleman, Mr. King, that I have associated with me is a man of vigor and courage." The present case arises in a legal contest to prevent the Governor of South Carolina from revoking a pardon already issued for Ben Bese. When the white woman withdrew her confession of perjury in sending Ben Bese to prison 13 years ago, it was charged that her original confession had been obtained by "fraud." The present case arises in a legal contest to prevent the Governor of South Carolina from revoking a pardon already issued for Ben Bese. When the white woman withdrew her confession of perjury in sending Ben Bese to prison 13 years ago, it was charged that her original confession had been obtained by "fraud." The Governor has not legal right to revoke a pardon once issued and that no "fraud" in obtaining the white woman's original affidavit can be established. Auto Burned After Being Overturned. AUG. 18, 18-A large touring car带到 tobacco Hidder, in Denton, was destroyed by fire after it overcrowded, injuring five Denton and ams. Colored people, on Your hard to handle Barrie condition. A by- stander lighted a magnific the insane that had poured out his tank, and the vehicle was completely destroyed. The co. occupants sustained only minor injuries. "Every state, county, city and city district has the shadow of a publicity plan elated from time to time. Former Roover and Charles Curtis—in and outside marked the coronation of the new president of the National Committee—have vassalized" Chairman John R. Haw, public National Committee will New York City has been chosen member. "The several publicity campaigns have raised contexts in the several states." OF Liberia's 45,000 square miles of territory virtually every year, the Liberian government has brought the capital to Liberia necessary to give agriculture and medicine to the country. Finally, it appeared in Professor R. L. Buell's book, "The Native Problem of Liberia," and industrialization in Liberia. Professor Buell's statement follows: "As a result of the entrance of the Flintstone Plantation Company, Liberia has awakened from a hatch begun to "hum" More hard money is in circulation than ever before. The company acquired a few thousand and dollars a year additional revenue. The educators are enlightened; they now believe that Liberia will long stable cotton seed from the United States, planted on the governmental farm established by the Liberian government, which experts pronounce. CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT. Milton J. Wright to Teach at Samuel Huston. Austin, Aug. 15- Five special teachers of Samuel Huston College this year: Milton J. Wright, who has worked with Charles S. Johnson, former editor of Opportunity magazine, and the scientific department of Pink, will have charge of sociology and psychology. Samuel Hunt research bureau. Under Mr. Wright's direction certain sociological studies will be conducted at the state. He is a M. A. in sociology from Columbia university and will be a professor of Columbia. He is Dr. John, Dr. Daniel H. Kalp and other professors of Columbia. From Kalm's university, will head the department of chemistry. Another strong teacher in being a professor of chemistry will be a professor of physics and mathematics. With all college science conducted in the beautiful science environment of the university, will head the front in this educational feature in the state; and with the prepared scientists, the institution hopes to do bdr work in the state. E. C. Turner, seculated by athletic experts to be one of the most versatile athletes produced by the state will be a professor of athletics and head coach of the. CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT. MUCH ACTIVI OF G Washington, D. C., Aug. 15 interest manifested by Colored voters throughout the country in Atlanta, Ga., July-18—The Commission on Education has awarded headquarters handwritten awards has awarded to Shiriff John C. Green, of Union County, South Carolina, for his successful recognition in recognition of his successful stand against a mob on Ipanaghi Street. The award was passed upon by a committee composed of ex-Governor Hugh M. Dorsey, at Atlanta, Marshall Ballard, editor of the New Orleans-Item, George B. Denley, editor of the Dallas News, and Mrs. J. H. McCoy, president of Athens College, Ala. The medal was presented to Sheriff Greer by Lewis M. Rice, editor of the Union Times. The incident on which the award was based took place on July 30, 1927, when a mob numbering 700 gathered around the Union County hall with the purpose of inynching Albert Simpson. Colored, accused of the shooting of a white man, Sheriff Greer, calling in his deputies and members of the local and rural police, stood off the mob until he could communicate with Governor Richards with a request for troops, who were immediately dispatched and arrived within less than an hour. In nominating Sheriff Greer for the Commissioner's medal, Editor Rice pointed out that his courage and resourcefulness in this emergency were fully in keeping with a distinguished family record, both in Confederate and Revolutionary times. When interviewed relative to the award, Sheriff Greer said, "My folks deserve more credit than I do; they brought me up to do my duty." Waveland, Miss., Aug. 18 — the greatest educational and recreational school for Negroes, is now a school for African-American who variety and success augers for the institution a future of the summer. The school has notable features of the summer have been a camp for Colored students, summer school conducted by the school. 1 OF 9 IN "DEATH ROW" IS A NEGRO While working on a construction job on Swain Ave. June 10, 2014, Dr. Burch was overseeed by heat and removed by to Parkland Hospital. Hospital staff and medical consciousness. He was buried Monday evening from his residence, with the Andent Order of the Martyrs in charge of the remains. Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 4— Hick honors have recently come to the Fisk University in the form of scholarships won by 'competitive scholars' from the university in franklin quality of work done three years in College. Miss Olivia Lexie Hawes has been a graduate of her military. Miss Hawes plans to do advanced study which was opened in 2012. Miss Shek is the third Fisk Stu- dium. Creation of a First Voters Committee—chosen were the Bled heads on mittee as an auxiliary of the Col- lor. All of the officers of the past National Campaign Committee as years were unanimously re-elected ready to win an enthusiastic vote. The roster is as follows: A Mr. Walters took charge of the local camp of Woodmen in December of 1918 and during his active career increased the membership from 300 to more than 1300 and the finance from $400 to more than $2500. He organized The Green Cross Nurse Corps and added the uniform rank and juvenile department. All of these units turned out en masse to do him honor at the funeral service which were held at New Hope-Baptist Church, of which he had been a member for many years. Friday afternoon, illness forced the retirement of Mr. Walters as active head of the Jocat camp in December. He was a member of Crystal Palace Maronite Lodge, Dallas Union Lodge or Odd Fellows and Riverside Lodge of The Loyal Friends of America. The service was in charges of The Loyal Friends. Mr. Walters was 55 years of age at the time of his death. He is survived by a wife who during his declining days took self-care of his office and helped materially in maintaining the efficiency of the office, a sister and several other relatives. NATIVE AFRICAN MUSICIAN TO BE FEATURED IN PAGEANT JOHN H. HARRIS Distinctive in Service Always Progressive EETH DETN ROW" IS State Penitentiary Wit in a Few Days. Race Group. Is First Time That Other Races Lea Huhtsville, Texas, Aug. 18- Nine men of Texas are swirling the Judicial Branch "the Hits green door" just upide or which they will pay with their lives for crimes against society. Five are white, three are Mexican and one is a Native. If at the first time, in many months that "death row" or the state penitentiary has been STING NINT Z IS A NEGRO Biary Will Execute all With- ays. Race Man is Largest of First Time in Many Months Races Lead in Executions. Ms. Aug. 18—Placer has been snatched from the date awaiting his confinement in the chair since his confinement in the death time by stays from Gov- orator Moody. He was white, white, for crimes, and the one is a a member of the region of the death time of his cell Wednesday. His date to die has been on for Sept. 15. Silver has been been in the robbing of the Ma- tress theater in Fort Worth last month. The theater was killed. None, who consoled to have dried the latter, and in a life term, while Silver has been arrested on high doubt. Three counties, he was only an inmate, received the murdered. O. C. Wells, who was to die for the murder of J. A. Mitchell for the murder of J. A. Mitchell. The jury counties, is in death for safe keeping until he can be back taken to Colleen County for the death within the county. The Court of Criminal Appeals has already affirmed his death. bery and was State Pententiary Will Execute all Within a Few Days. Race Man is Largest of Group. Is First Time in Many Months That Other Races Lead in Executions. Huntsville, Texas, Aug. 18—Porus has been snatched from the nine men of Texas are awaiting the trip through "the little green Governor" just outside of which they will pay with their lives jerome against society. Five are white, five are black, one is brown, one is Native American and one is African. It is the first time, in our own Wednesday. His date to die in many months that "death row" of seven has been set for Sept. 2. Silver was a prisoner Pententiary has been Clemente Rodríguez and Eugaliel Salem, Mexicans from San Antonio, have been executed has been set for Aug. 21. The two were arrested for four murders on high security in San Antonio, each such attacks occurred within a life time more than a month. Three of the murders were pleaded guilty, asking for mercy. July 17, 1972. The jury then pleaded guilty and was convicted and given the death penalty. On August 3, three priors, Eugaliel Mendez, pleaded guilty to robbery and gave a life sentence, which he be more than a month. Then O. C. Wells, who was to die d pleased pleased guilty, asking for the arrest of July 27, 1977, in inery. July 7, 1977. The July Coleson county, in death row then pleased guilty and was be taken back. Coleson county convicted and given for sentence to be passed on him. The Court of Criminal Appeals third principle, Enrique Mendez, who pleased guilty to robbery and sentence to sentence, which he is serving. Floyd Newton Brynes, the "Tri- Bill Smith, who was given the unmeant penalty for the slaying an appeal to the higher dept, is scheduled to "go" this marshall. Marshall Nailif, given the unmeant penalty as an institution in affairs of exile, Capt. Ritrell, warded, of the penitentiary, officers were slain, is also held deared that he believed to be mute kissing. Narro is Largest Man Ran from San Tomás. The man was sentenced to doze, is scheduled to forcibly his bibg of a 16-ft. at a rather early date. Ran is scheduled to be one of the largest man ever to die. Himself confined in the death house. AFRICANS TO PARATE IN UNUSUAL GEANT HERE. Juan Flores, Mexican from San Tomás, Noreo, from Nacarico, Antonio, who was sentenced to doctores, is scheduled to forfeit his die for the fatal stabbing of a 16-life at a rather early date. Roses was sentenced to death for more than one to "go over" April 8. Six kill he confessed to is. Juan Pueblo, Mexican from San Antonio, who was sentenced to die for the sexual abuse of a year-old Mexican boy, is scheduled to go over Aug. 50. Mr. Imani, NATIVE AFRIC TICIPATE IN PAGEANT NATIVE AFRICANS TO PARTICIPATE IN UNUSUAL PAGEANT HERE. First State Meeting of Ushers Held at St. Paul. The first State meeting of the church union of Ushers was appointed last Wednesday night in the administration of St. Paul, M. E. Ushers boards from many or the leading churches of the state in cities were represented in the del- tation which answered the call. An annual sermon, special ad- dress from representative sanctions from leading members of ushers hoards from the various cities which have been involved in the The first meeting of the Alamo with Mr. Oww will be an church unites of Texas was opened on Friday, the Salmon, saline African and grand-affrontion of St. Paul, M. E., the son of an African King, who will church with Mr. Oww and the African King in the lands from many of the the passant. king and the coronation of the king and queen of the various cities constituted the high spots of the meeting which closed on Friday night with an elaborate banquet in the basement of St Paul Church, the scene of all of the meetings of the convention. Special musical numbers were given by The Mt. Horeb choir, St James A. M. E church choir, Bolt Street C. M. E church choir, St Paul M, E church choir. Among the pastors present at the meeting were: Rev. J. H. Smith, Presiding Rider Chade of the M. E. church, Rev. J. H. Nixon and Rev. Northcutt. Each of them spoke in commendation of the movement which they declared had resulted in more orderly church services than could have happened otherwise. The coronation of the kings and quee'd was the most elaborate and spectacular feature of the program. Special demonstrations and costumes marked the coronation of each. The winners of money raising contests. The several churches were the sifted heads on er, and Mrs. m A.M. E. city, are participants; and it is expected that the entertainment will eclipse, in magnitude, beauty, inspiration and historical signi- cies in Fort .CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT. Floyd Newton Byrne, the " triple skier" from San Angelo, is also confirmed in death row. He an appeal to the higher court. Marshall Ratliff gives the donts' instructions to a participant in the robbery when two officers warn him, he is also hold for safe keeping. A mammoth row page, rea- tioned by the late Dr. John Gow, native African, captivet musicians and colossus popstar, invented in the Fair Park Auditorium, in 1970. Three hundred singers and dramatists, including the most talent, of members of the race in the AMBIOIR AND DIRECTOR OF RACE PAGRANT. Mrs. Munet Harrison-Poyter, Mrs. M. H. Fowler, Ft. Worth, President of the State Association of Nerqn Musicians, who is training a vast 1000 for the presentation of her Pagrant's proposition, "Up From Slavery, at the Fair Park Amelioration, Friday, August. SOCIETY and Club Crimson Halloween Yard Sale "My Dif'rent Kind of Man" Sung by LIZZIE MILES With Novelty Accompaniment "Oh it be sweet, is he near? Can he love? He's complete, can't be beat." Here's a real number for every loving manna and paps, and the coupling is regular, too. "You're Such a Cruel Paps To Me." OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14323D - 10-18, 75e "Papa's 'Bout to Get Mad" "Gonna Jip Out 'Lanight'" "Jennifer and Simmie Dooley" Ask Your Dealer Now Latest Race Record Catalog COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY; 2000 North Lamar St., Dallas, Texas Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Made the New Way - Electrically Two-tone Repping - The Records without Swash SOCI CLINA ROW ART & SOCIAL CLUB A very unusual Club was organized by the young Misses of Wheaton Middle at the home of Miss Miles Street. The 111st Miles Street. The 111th Miles Street. The organization and election of officers. It assured to middet at Miss Miles Louise Henderson, Miss Louise Henderson, the higns of Miss Henderson, the higns of Miss Henderson. Another young lady was added to the Virginia Gladby. At both meetings a meeting was conducted on courses by the hostess. Miss Leslie Henderson, Pre. Miss Ethel Dillen, Sec. ST. FRANKLIN AIR CLUB Miss Leslie C O'Brien Tuesday August 11th. Accepted with song and prayer. Not hit and payment of dues. Business officers. All 811 officers were retained. The officers received reflections after which the mess was to mount. Plat. with Mrs. Henry G. Thomas, Pre. Mrs. Guenea Thomas, Pre. Mrs. Gonnava Thomas, President Miss C. Hector, Reporter. REV. E. M. PAGE and WIPE ARROWLY ESCAPE DEATH IN AUTO WRECK. Oklahoma City, Okla., Aug. 18. Rev. E. M. PAGE, pastor of the Hallman Mission, escaped death in this city last week after having narrowly escaped death in an automobile collision near Thack- son. THE GOLOVER LEAF SOCIAL CLUB Met with Mrs. Mrs. Carter, 3115 Thomas Avenue. After the business of the evening was trans- ferred to Mrs. Carter, the means was served by the host Mrs. M. G. B. Walker, Miss E. Mrs. A. Mr. Smith were visitors. THE NAOMI CHARFTY CLUB Met. with Mrs. H. H. Henderson, 2008 Thomas Avenue. One new member was added to the roll. Two new members are in the Mar- don who is in. In the basement relative on Palmerton, Street M. J. H. Howard, president, M. L. H. Hardman, Reporter DIAMOND CHAMPION CLUB Will hold his meeting at the place on Palmerton, Street M. 6 p. in. Mr. I. O. Hedge County. Demonstration of Palmerton will manage. The public is in. www.palmerton.com Mrs. V R Ripton, President, Mrs. J H Walter, C K. Mrs. M Billiot, Remorter cerville, Ohio Rev. and Mrs. Page were on route overland to Arlington, the first stop on a trip which was to take them to Calgary, where Rav State Oversee Roberts. The new Graham-Palden Sedon was struck by a Dodge Compo. driven by a practically demolished Reports or the accident indicate that the Dolle got out of control and that he struck the car he had turned, completely off the road and was practically unharmed. Rev. and Mrs. Page were joined in Ardmore by Rev. A. Heaseman, the wife and the son of the journalist, the car of the latter, they will help in Mukulele, Tuskegee, Springfield and St. Louis "before all AMERICAN END TO COACH AT PAUL QUINN COLLEGE Moon, McQuinn, Tink-Williams, former Brown University star and All-American Player will be a member of the coaching Williams was a member of the famous Brown University team of the 1960s and Howard Universities. Since completing his collegiate career he will ball with the Hammond, Indiana team of the Professional Lacrosse Education and Foreign Mission PAUL QUINN COLLEGE TO ESTABLISH A CAMPUS AT MUKULELE EDUCATION AND FORWARD MISSION Waco, Texas—One of the many additions to the Paul Quinn College will be the new department of Foreign Mission and Religious Education. The courses in religious education will be required of all students who are exudable for a degree. A graduate of the course will be students who wish to major in religious education, without being a foreign mission. The courses in Foreign Missions are arranged to meet the needs of the missionary fields. — Prof. O. Hamilton will read a thesis on the missionary field and Tate University will head the department. Prof. Martin comes to Paul Quinn College highly recommended by the University of Illinois Department of Religious Education. By many other leading educators. Alpenman, Stonewall Co., Texas August 18—A wolf dog that died trompeled in their den was adamantly increasing in age, returning to Monday and will return,接待 physicalists said, and the snakes of four-belowing in 2011. Wharton, invaded the snake man and found the reptile arrived. The snakes arrived. The snakes had much the same argument. One dog was dead and died when the hunter arrived. It was brought here for treatment. PICKENS TELLS MADIO ADU- ENCE ABOUT WORK OF N A. A. G. P. New York, Aug. 10 10:59am over the radio from stalwart WAID the National Association for Children's Rights, Jim Pickens told his audience of the work of the National Association for Children's Rights of Colored people which he designed only organization which has studied "the genius of the American children." The problem Jim Pickens referred客服 to the N. A. A. C. P. Annual Report for 1927, covering the various fields of association. Speaking of the American Association on lynching, Mr. Pickens said: "We are so tough that lynching which is one of our greatest crimes of human history as well as one of our most barmurican practices to finn, had never had a successful investigation, and record a position against it. Until National Association for the American took the matter, although lynching has been held befor me by 112 persons, we have been lairied." GREATER ST JENES SECOND STREET BAPTIST CHURCH For Worth, Texas — Amid the intense heat at the many workers were found at their posts of duty after being absent the previous week attending the Association which convened at Elgin, Texas. Sunday School opened at 8:30 with Supr. Mrs. W. E. Logan and Mrs. O. Parnell, Musical director and other officers and teachers. The teachers took charge of the different classes for 20 minutes and only discussed the lesson to the many garment hears. After resembling into the Sunday School session we listened to reports coming from the delegates of the Sunday School Convention which were worthy of note. The following reported: Mr. Moore, Meitaka class Mrs. O. Parnell and Supr. Logan who was made timely remarks to the attendance and in crease in the school. The hour being late the review omitted and words of encouragement from the many visitors were THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1928 $7.00 ROUND TRIP. SPECIAL Leave DALLAS Arrive GALVESTON Retail Leave GALVESTON Arrive DALLAS SPECIAL COACHES F Under A This will be the last E Tickets also good on regular P. M. Sept. 1st and 2nd, a tour.Sept. 4th. Leesv DALLAS 9:00 P. M. Sept. 1st Arrive GALVESTON 7:00 A. M. Sept. 1st 2nd Tickets also good on regular train leaving Dallas 9:15 P. M., Sept. 1st and 2nd, and limited to leave GalvestonT Sept. 4th. May mention Miss Christine Ross, Miss Gomez, or Gomez Prock, M. W. L. Lestridge, Mr. T. Tarrant Houston and Dr. I. C. Haywood. Mr. Lestridge said in his Tamarix "he was proud of our pastor," he has known him for a number of years. He has been a member and the great and highest things down were done by the ord, many men and Dr. Winn was one a mong the ordinary to do big things. One Thing the Baptist lacked was his history, but makes a handbook. Total attendance for the day 188. Total collection 817.31. Promptly at 11:00 o'clock, deserting Alexey and McDonald led the song and the band made the call. After which the choirs marched from the assembly room took their places and rendered choice selection. Scripture lesson read, 5th chapter Galvains. The pastor and many of the members being absent last Sunday attending the Association at Elgin, Texas, a short statement made relative to the association. Not only does Nelson's Hair Dressing improve the appearance of hair, making it easier Following the announcement Mr. T. P. Wins by request rendered a selection entitled "The Doorway of Rest." The pastor then came forward and used for "hi-text a portion of the chapter read for the Scripture lesson. Subject. "The case for Christian Weakness. Following the sermons by request Mrs. O. Parnell rendered the selection "I can't stay away". Brother Houston also rendered a selection by request "There Will Come a Glad Day after while". Many visitors at this service whose names we were unable to get, come from out of the city while others from different churches in the city. "Night services well attended, at 8 o'clock the choir marched in took their places and rendered selections appropriate for the occasion. Mrs. P. M. Wins shared no palms in getting all the music out of the organ there is in it." After the scripture reading by request of the pastor Mr. Winn was asked to sing "A Wandered, Also Mrs. Parnell," "I'll be Enfitted Thes." The pastor came forward and used for a test "Sphere is joined to I do!s! let him alone!" Sub. God Himself often gives up individuals. This sermon is the beginning of a series that shall be delivered by the pastor and if you wish to get all that he might say from time to time (1) time you will have to be present each Sunday might Mr. Irene Darnall Allen was awarded a diploma from Bella Vista University, a department, this young lady does, and a degree of atheism under the tutorship of Professor L. Hof堡, of Houston, was proof he put his work before the public. Two accessories for the day. Many visitors at the service Dr. J. H. WINN. Pa. lnc. WONZER'S GOS HERB TEA FOR LOST MARWOOD Improves Blood-Clotting, Improves Wound Healing, Compliments's Aged spice Builder's Tonic. He is equal. Sale $2.99 COB. WONZER HERB 456 KENTVILLE RD. CHICAGO IL. IT'S HERB WENN. Santa Fe # TRAIN 9:00 P. M. Sept. 1st 7:00 A. M. Sept. 2nd # Warning 9:00 P. M. Sept. 8rd 7:00 A.M. Sept. 4th # FOR COLORED PEOPLE nspices of JAMES-WHITE. recursion of the season our train leaving Dallas 9:15 and limited to leave Galves- MAGNOLIA BELL Athens, N.C. Winner of Asheville Prize Medal in NELSON'S BEAUTY CONTEST and "Stunning Beauty" award has become soft and fluffy... and has grown several tails." Not only does Nelson's Hair Dressing improve the appearance of hair, making it easy to strange, but it also relieves dandruff and assists in keeping the scalp in good condition. Use it regularly—for beauty. Sold by daugherty earybaker NELSON MOB. 417. Richmond, Va. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING A J HI-SPEECH TIRES ON SECURITY T 2300 Swiss Ave. SMOKE AIRE A DOG ON SOUTHERN S DISTRICT STORE NO. 1 8-8020 8-7851 Cochran and Allen ```markdown ``` Santa Fe SUPPLIE FOR OUR LAMAR & W The South's Angle (126 Commerce St. P. M. Sept. 1st P. M. Sept. 2nd P. M. Sept. 3rd P. M. Sept. 4th ED PEOPLE THE the season living Dallas 9:15 to leave Galves- DELLING COMPANY Wedding Bouquets rations, Funeral Flowers, and M Pot and Bedding L and d e 2429 Hall St. GNOLIA BELL nibble, N.C. 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PUB SEND MONEY Trial Site, 24 tablets, $1.00 Tablets, $2.00 RUBY COMPANY 505 Atlantic Ave. Dept. X Brooklyn, N. Y. TAX BALLONS EASY TERMS RE COMPANY Dallas, Texas DALE CIGARS GOOD CIGAR SPECIALTY CO. BUYTORS STORE NO. 2 8-6705 8-0223 Thomas and Hugo --- Professional Director Y P BOX 2 Office Y-1623 Res. X-8245 9 in 12 m. - 2 to 5 p.m. DR. J. H. DODD. Physician and Surgeon 2004 Williams St. Dallas, Texas PIONEER Office B-9077 Residence B-9031 Office 2-0844 Residence 4-8800-W DR. C. W. FLINT, DENTIST Extraction of Teeth by the New New and Easy Method All Work Guaranteed Downstairs 307 A. K. 90th St. PORT WORTH, TEXAS PHONE: DR. A. E. HUGHES Dentist Sundays by Appointment 2317 1-2 Hall St. Texas Dallas DR. R. T. HAMILTON PRICTOR & OWNER Knox 119 Prum Terrace, Rancho 2800 Thomas Ave. Office Phone 1-800-255-7000 10 a.m. to 12 a.m. 10 a.m. to 8100 p. m. Dallas, Texas 11-61-61 NOTICE AGE of DALLAS Stamps will not be ac- papers. Please s or AIDA POM CREATED FOR UTIL NOTICE TO ALL AGENTS of the DALLAS EXPRESS will not be accepted in paym ers. Please send money or or checks —THE DALLAS IDA HAR 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 CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION ADIA HAIR POMADE A SUPERIOR DEPARATION FOR THE HAIR AIDA POMADE LONDON OVERTON WITH A RIGHT TO BECOME HAIR DEPARATORY PROFESSOR BY OVERTON HYDRINK MILTON CHICAGO MADE O OVERTON HI CHICAGO MADE ONLY BY TON HYGIENE CHICAGO IL A. S. WELLS Attorney and Counsel at Law 200 Pritha Temple Dallas, Texas TO ALL RENTS the EXPRESS accepted in payment for send money orders checks THE DALLAS EXPRES HAIR MADE LITTLE AND FASHION in evidence that quality is still appreciated and will be always. A hair strightenner and hair-strightener of surprising quality and efficiency. has been sold and used by particular people for a quarter of a century. Put up in a round bink tin containers. For sale by all druggists. ONLY BY GIENIC GO TO ILL News of Your Home Town DALLAS THE METROPOLIS OF THE SOUTHWEST A By LOUIS ARMSTRONG and HIS HOT FIVE 8597 WEST END BLUES 10 In. 75c. FIREWORKS FOX TROTS 75c. 75c. RACE RECORDS ELECTRIC OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP. Mrs. Lonnie Lawrence Fischer, formerly Miss Jawel Ocq, and son Lonnie Lawrence Fischer, Fiber, Jr. tutored her in art and will be Virginia. From there they will go to their new home in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Fischer was accompanied by her grandmother who will also make her home in Washington. EH CORP. 25 West PERSONAL Lawrence Fisher, Inc. and Eliza Mac Cog. and son Len. Juliette Street. PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. M. A. Wheatle and daughter Miss Joy C. Gwathely and August Joy C. Gwathely and August Joy C. Gwathely in East Texas and Arkansas Miss Mattie Bell, Cohen of Park, Texas is visiting her sister Johnson of 2004 Cocraner Johnson Seesons and Rudd Mrs. C. R. Bittel 515 Street street name Rudd, Littleton Kent Road set N MANOR Servicewere Mother Church bethmie which has been townly ill is better. Thompson has left Chicago with he Sitter Cory仓 the Church Mon the parish office of Mr. Joa Cray attire is building a office is building Ed. Dean and made a 'dry trip Mr. Tirtha Seasons and Ruth Mr. R. C. Richardson of 914 East William of Houston are the gueded this week of Miss Dibet, Lilian Kent Rintz LINCOLN MANOR Services were well attended at Messy Chapel. Rev. Patterson greeted both morning and night --- 75c. RACE 25 West 45th St. May Yed. PERSONAL MENTION and Eliza M. Mac Neptone at 2811 Juliele street. Mrs. Epile I. Candee of 5107 Juxton Street left Charleston for San Antonio and Kansas City for visit. Mrs. Candee will attend the charity who can mention which is to be held in the latter city this month. She is the president at the Carriage Charity Club of this city. Mrs. Brunette Jesse Covington while in the city was the guest of Mrs V. W. Newart. She was the owner of a winkle a few social functions. M. Cecilia Johnson of 1115 Moyers Street street for Thursday in to her birthday. M. Rachel Johnson of Oklahoma she will return to Dallas early in September. R. M. C. Richardson of 917 Kaitlin 101st Street surpassed his birthday in a national Awareness Kent Hilder set. Services were well attended at M. Mosley Chapel. Rev. Pattenter presented both morning and night **GARTH CHAPEL NEWS** Since Corp Home was buried from the Church Monday afternoon with the pastor officiating. The presently for the trustees closed Sunday morning. Mrs. Lacy Parrison, Mrs. D. A. Carrington and Mrs. J. D. Aordon are present. Misa Ley Parrison, Mrs. D. A. Carrington and Mrs. J. D. Aordon are present. Mrs. J. C. Brown Chapel with Mrs. J. C. Brown Chapel with President 3711 Hint. Walking scheduled. Splendid Sunday Service entertained the choir at rehearsal Thursday night with an invitation in looking forward to a great Quater Conference on the first Friday in October. Friends are invited. Rev. Cornelius Parson, Reporter. ```markdown ``` RECORDS THE DALLAS EXPRESS; DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1928 OAK CLIFF Mr. and M. Mrs. P. F. Porrald of 1930 N. Battersea, Caterpillar entertaining the Daconnaes Board of Shiloh Baptist Church, Tuesday evening, August 11, also present was adjourned by all. Mr. Paul Allen of N. Dunley Drive has returned from Kansas Drive and again and again summer with a sister Smith Chapel A. M. K. Church Services were enjoyed in every department throughout Sunday. Two sermons were heard from the RX- s of the Church, Rev. G. J. Colman. The soul savings revival began Tuesday, eight August 14, every in-divided. The savings revival of the Thirty Clubs will come off in Sept. All memorials are set up for the revival and the Quarter to be held Sunday evening. Dr. J. H. M. Franklin Patterson Sunday at 8:20 a.m. the Sept. and mid-August airwives were at their past classes at the University of their classes. A splendid review by the pastor. At 11 o'clock the door was opened to the subject "The Christian's Victory." At 1:b.m. the Junior B. Y. U. at the University of their classes. Doubel hold a commendable season. The young folks are, wide awake, awakening over a wonderful summer. The students were rendered in the Senior B. Y. U. at 1:4b.m. a mournful prayer service led by the Deconsa. The spirit hall has. Hue. Crump preached on the night both fell in the conductor of the revival arrives here from Hue. The revival arrives here from Hue. The success in our revival. Rev. J R. Plummer, Pastor Stater M $^1$F Smith Reporter Y. W. C. A. NEWS The Carnation and Business Leaders Club held their meetings at the Center. The Committee of management met August 13 at ten o'clock. The following: Chairmen were present: Mrs. A. H. Dyson, Chairman, Mrs. L. A. Mason, Vice-Chairman, Mrs. J. H. Dodd, Girl Reserves, Mrs. E. M. Weems membership, Mrs. J. G. Harding, Publicity, Mrs. C. H. Powell, Hospitality, Mrs. H. D. Wind, Employment and Mrs. L. McKay Turner, Religious Education. The Girl Reserves had a swimming party and breakfast Tuesday at 4:40 o'clock. They expressed it as a salient as having a most delightful time. Commoopolitan Club or the Business and Industrial Department is anxiously looking forward to their breakfast Friday morning which is to take place in the country. The Branch and Girl Reserves Secretaries have returned from their Eastern trip where they were in attendance at their Conferences. While enroute home, Miss Wooster studied at Chicago. They are both looking fine and important a wonderful time. REALTY CONCERN WILL ESTABLISH SCHOOL It has been announced by the Morphy-Bolls Real Estate Company, a subsidiary of the community school for the colored children of their neighborhood Place located in the city of New York, any other scholars of the enclave, the colored children of the adjoining children of colored students, and the school location will be furnished with the necessary equipment to have the advantage of a school near at hand. The establishment of a school near at hand gives it all the advantages enjoyed by any other locality for the cultivation of the city conveniences and has a large number of life-saving facilities as is to be selected and will be furnished. It will close at the same time as the city schools this affording full access to the school. With the apostle by Murphy Bellman公司 of Mrs Rea Mc- Fadden, Jones who has been for a number of years, she will be a colored schools of Dallas as their will now be demoted when her women can establish themselves in the real estate field. A woman who has already visited her at the addition and she reports that she expects to sell a number of honors and gifts. $5.00 IN GOLD FOR EVERY NAME We have arranged to give $8.00 in gold for every prospective home-owner to any person who subsists money. Just a telephone call will bring thanks to to your door. WE'RE Saving YOU Money $475.00 Saved if You Buy Now HOME-STEAD ADDITION WEST DALLAS On Eagle Ford Pike, Only 10 Minutes Hide from Courthouse, in the Oce- ter 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. 8-HOOM HOUSE Lot 50124, only $896 LAND TERMS 8-HOOM HOUSE Brand New, nicely painted, 2 porches, Lot 50124, only $1850 LAND TERMS OUR SERVICE TO HOME-OWNERS We will build house or refinance the property you are now buying so that your account accrues any ments may be reduced. Property Listed and Managed Our Policy: "A SQUARE DEAL" A. C. WASHINGTON & COMPANY REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS 3-3761 3-8054 2000 Swaps 1728 Allens M. B. DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES A remarkable shupring was made at the quartately meeting at Galma Chapel, Rev O. H. Binnes, B.D. pa. and the Rever of the Rever of the same year, of the ward a progressive pastor — his congregation is a might but he has caused it to constantly be the same place of the people who may way and they love to follow him. He gives personal attention to every part of his work. He is always a part of the country's life. Sunday School and every day the school is a part of the Church. Mrs. Binnes is fully-alive to the interest of the school. It is a part of the school's life. It is a part of the school much to add to his success. Sunday was the afternoon service when all the pastors, members of the church, were sent to the chiclimax was reached. The ministers and friends present enjoyed the rare event of having the messages given to the children. Mr. Binnes was at the same time a student of Wilberforce, Institute, Witherford, Aransavani, South Africa. Dr. Goo, was sent to the chiclimax was reached. The chiclimax was at the same time a student of Bishop Turning to South Africa, and was educated at Witherford University, spending about sixteen years to the same place of the people who have since returned and is the leading spirit in the work there. Dr. Goo preached a wonderful impression of the people in his country and done for our people in his country by the A. M. E Church. Our church could not do a winter thing. But the people who were in the work were not so full as the time in this country to visit the entire church and to see the people who are in the country. The quarterly reports showed that trustee debt had been reduced and the pastor had been sold. Although the 1800s had been raised for all purposes. Dr. Binn and his people are praying that they may be able to find a better place and be a good time. The Sunday School Convention is claiming the attention of the churches which convene at Simond September the 5-8. The special program days of the convention, when each church will render its program is attracting wide attention. The deal mentioned in connection with Knights Chaplé last week has been completed and the church now occupies a place on its new lots and Rev. R. B. Wildcatt and his people are making plans for their new opening and revival meeting. These people are to be congratulated. Since they had to move they have bettered their condition. The Quarterly Meeting next Sunday will be at Smith's Chapel, Oak Cliff, Dr. J. H. H. Franklin, pastor. All the churches are invited to be present. This will afford the membership as opportunity of seeing the purchase made by Dr. Franklin which gives the church a parsonage in that part of the city. WEST DALLAS The Rising Star Missionary Baptist Church, Sunday School on set at the church, meets on the side, setting up, with the staff of officers at their past. All are asked to come off next Sunday. At 11 o'clock, the staff, sitting serenely and two cups, wired into the church, stepped in for baptism. They are all welcome. We are all of our friends to be greeted and witness this great baptism. At 9 o'clock the B P T U. was taken up it was enveloped in a prayer. Messenger began for night service. All are looking for a big day at church. We are coming to come and be with us in our services. E. Lane, pastor. T. G. Highower, Reporter. RING 3-0202 FOR YOUR SUNDAY CHICKEN Killed and dressed while You wait EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION OF DALLAS, TEXAS Most people need money when there's death in the family. Some times they want to carry the body out of town or they must want to send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of "EHVIGUE" take Insurance, with FIE-EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION WW-PAT DEATH CHAIRS IN 34 HURDS Any person desiring this protection, call at room 200 Pythlin Temple, 2844 St. call 1-400-400-1000 H. Strickland, Pres. J. M. 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Course taught: Diploma Green Course taught: Bachelors Culture of Olympia and Flushing City of Olympia and Flushing City of Olympia Beauty Culture, Masculine Growth: Oil 60 cents; Dandorf Blooming: 60 cents; Preening: Oil 60 cents; Temple Oil 60 cents; Soap 10 cents to 20 cents; Agents paste. 2000 M. Masse ST. Greenwich Tampa After many weeks of patient sur- scription he is in ask for African in- spirations. Prof. P. A. Samson has returned Dallas and Mr. Hirman - Jamaica. Mrs. George Lee entertained. Mrs. George Lee - Jamaica. Mrs. George Lee July 11, Miss. Miles, Margaret Marquis The session will be a be a lavender Wed. from an extended vacation from Chicago to an arcade in Jamaica and sold out the amount rai- lled. The amount rai-lled. The amount rai-lled. The amount rai-lled. Dorothy, daughter of Mr. and Mia- Young. The child is his bored boyfriend in a Martin visitor for the world and went to live in that Quinty. Delightly to home Saturday, and Sunday in Belton First Baptist Church Friday ```markdown ``` The Express which is dedicated to the observation of the general happenings within the race and to the dispassionate chronicling of the same was rather struck during the closing hours of the recently closed grand lodge in Ft. Worth. National Deputy Grand Master Barrance of Louisiana, who was the guest of the Order during the week, in part remarks just before the benediction, stated that his most significant observation of the internal workings of the order was the lack of cooperation which was evident. He predicted his remarks with congratulation of the work but stated that "there is seeming lack of unity of thought among you. You cannot succeed eagerly as long as this is so. Success and the meeting of competition demanded that you get together and stay there." MEMBER NATIONAL NEURS PRESS ASSOCIATION. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO., (Incorporated) DALLAS I I I TEXAS Any casual observer of the workings of the Odd Fellows cabinet can realize without much effort that there is much dissention among those who compose it. It is just not together. Statements made from the floor get first one response and then another from various members of the cabinet, despite the fact that they should be the governing hands of the order as much and a unit on all questions regarding the policies of the order. Whatever difference of opinion that there may be within the cabinet is supposed to be presented, the general membership from presented to the general membership should be unified and well planned. But that is by no means the case. It appears that each of the cabinet members is fearful of the other. They never show unite front on any question and difference of opinion among them is the rule rather Notice to the Public Amenorous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, or form of reputation which may appear in the colonial literature will be gladly corroborated upon it being brought to the attention of the publication. Subscriptions Payable in Advance 1 Year $2.35 2 Months .75 2 Months .105 Single Copy .99 THE DALLAS EXPRESS Published EVERY SATURDAY, MORNING In the Year at 2600 Swiss Area. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Tennessee, as second-class matter under Act of Congress, March, 1875. FORIGN ADVERTISING BEST RESENTATION: W. H. ZIPPE COMPANY, 604 South Dearborn St. Chicago, IL The Express comments on the situation in an unemotional vein. It has no aye to grind! It thinks now only in the United States. It is foremost in Texas by reason of its having amassed resources in excess of half million dollars and which has within its If there is any person for complaint at the progress meeting, the complaint may be held at the door of the office of the manager. An organized effort is traceable to differences of opinion within the cabinet which do not effect themselves in the interest of the progress meeting. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hosted the white rather, neither has it been striking. It is all affiliated with the flannel. JOHN H. T. is a native newspaper. WHEN crime so will to match the nature of the news. DEBUTIFIC duplicity flag it professes a patriotism as broad as our country. the life of the human nature. all the terror attempted by the human nature, and so live it and are prospering. On the of great grande up and stand with this. We PROMPT. W. K. KING. WHO HINDERS US MOST? We constantly blame others for the militant. Which are treasable to ourselves is a mark of the juvenile. And it is probably true that one of the many good reasons which others have chosen to use for their own purposes is this characteristic which is constantly evident among us. Take for instance our contentions that we have been held back from devel- oping our own products or arms. Who is really responsible for our lack in that respect? Is any group prevented the organization of industry and co-operative movement in the country by the millions of million dollars worth of expenditures each year by the group for the prevention of the wholesale payment of fuel tax and the organised and the organised and the organised and in war, which would have proven beneficial to the group, the way of collective effort in the establishment of dry goods stores and investment companies, etc. I even the most foolish must agree that we fight against us in this regard. TEXAS DEMOCRATS STILL SHAKE THE BLOODY SHIRT All yet there are some among them who possess the ability that they would go about prescribing the gospel of dis- cipleship, even among us have "splendid others." They would build themselves by others. They would create "something which greatly satisfy us," and "somewhat must be erected at the price of money." We may as well tell ourselves the truth should curtail. Most of the things we all lost opportunities with and abstinence of our own things which we should do. We preach a gospel of "Rule no rule." We must we construct and establish that poorer spindle as it has the power to be a thousand years from day to day with the same will as the gospel which always blends. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1928 In the country have never dressed that week. He Angela, Mr. Lee C. Monkey, She Monday, left Tuesday for Hammond to spend a day from Monday to a ten-day visit to beautiful new Furnal Coach, Mr. was 46 years old. He leaves a wife. He leaves a daughter and a wife. D Jones, who was called and many children and friends to her, was born in Los Angeles. He lives for living in Los Angeles, Cali- and Mrs. Brown have just formed and other Western points of reference from an extended visit to Miss M. B Morrison left Born. Mise Irene King left Wednesday evening for Colorado Springs to visit her sister Mrs. Louise King Davis. Mrs. Bertha Allen Woodards left Tuesday for Hot Springs, Miss Dr and Mrs. Chae Allen and Mr. Gordon Waters motored to Dallas last Sunday. They returned Wednesday, bringing Mrs. M. A. Waters who has been in Dallas since July 4th. She underwent an operation at St. Paul Bailarium and is doing fine to the delight of her my friends. Mrs. Mattie Tucker is here from Amarillo visiting her mother-in-law Mrs. Addie Tucker and her little son, Master R. L. Tucker. Mr. Alfonso Rider, Dallas, is also here visiting the grand mother. Mrs. Addie Tucker, Mr. Lonnie Clark arrived here Sunday from Goose Creek Lake to be present at the funeral of his father, Mr. N. Christie. His funeral was held Sunday evening at Hopewell Baptist Church, Roy. Portonsy, affiliated Interment at Hwan by Allen. Order taking Company. Mimosas, Linden-Caldwell, Ruth Terry and Mr. Tom Jones, deligates, the Farmers' Bank, the House Hold of Ruth grand session at Port Worth, Mr. P. E. Chilcott, where she visited the New York landmark, Frost, and a large barn, Farmers' Bank, and the Smith, Co. Quartet attended the Farmers' Bank at Prairie View, County. County. Quartet won over the other quartet at the Congressional Center. The order is to celebrate its Golden Jubilee in Galveston next year. Next year is also election year for the men. That cabinet hearing in mind the words of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, under the direction of its strongest members, to reach such a point of agreement as to allow for the casting off of those discordant members whose policies are not conductive of Essay organization and whose organization is not conductive of Essay organization advancement of the order and the planning for the growth which it no richly deserves. Prof. J. W. Thomas of Houston and Prof. H. F. King of Sherman State organizers of Ancient Order of Fligrims are visiting in the city. They are conducting a drive for members, with very liberal dispensation of Prof. Thomas and Prof. King are very polished gentlemen and seem to be well up along the line of their immediate work. They are very interesting. All Tyler delighted at their visit, and are domiciled at Ray, and Mrs. Sutton Liberty Street. MR. HOOVER ACCEPTS THE NOMINATION Herbert Hoover, Republican nominee has further endured himself to those who have seen in him a fine prospective president of the United States by his speech of acceptance. His differences are coyed in the language of a diplomat and his reasoning stamps him as a close student of the country as well as a statement of the first water. Mike Zephir Canwell; accompanied by Dr. Robert W. and Jas. Cass- well, and Mr. William College has returned from Ghent- where where an asteroid this summer in- spired a collision with the United Granada and, report a plague Dr. Muriel Mossi, Md. of the University of Notre Dame and other, relatives and friends on hisuko visit to the Can- No. 8, Dr. Dantele, Longview, will be here Monday night to play Jas. It was to be expected that he would confine his statement of policies to the platform as exhibited at Kansas City. It was constructive enough and inclusive enough. And Negro voters both north and south see in the acts which have characterized his administration in a lesser capacity than that of chief executive enough fairness and justice in administration to conclude that his sentiments concerning equality of opportunity were not more statements for the acceptance of gullible prospective voters. It only now remains for the party to cultivate the esteem in which Mr. Hoover is held among all classes, and kinds of people in America and to show by its campaign activities that all voters are welcomed in the party. That will be more difficult than is probably now supposed, particularly among race voters who have very definite reason to feel that in the leanings of party leaders toward white leadership in southern states there is argument against hearty welcome to them. News accounts of the Democratic state convention in Austin last week indicate that leaders there were united in their attempts to create sentiment for party regularity by waving the "bloody shirt" and by bringing in the age old of "Negro participation." Practically every speech made from the floor by the leaders assembled there included some mention of "carpet-bagger days and of marching to the polls between the bayonets of Negro soldiers." Anti-Smith forces were castigated with plunder as the friends of a party which believed in "political equality," etc. ad infinitum. Such sentiments are unworthy of present day leaders even of the south and of Texas. Knowledge of the actual conditions under which the government of the southern (takes now operates to work to prevent such outbursts of prejudice producing statements as characterized that meeting. Negroes as such have little to do with the Democratic party in the south. And wore all barriers removed and were they able to speak up in the limaries, there are reasons to feel that the number of accessions from among them would create a problem. Politics is the science of government or is supposed to be. But no activity carried on in its name which would make impossible the sane and impartial consideration of the issues, the need for a democratic process as progressive or constructive. Such expressions as characterized the Austin meeting of Democrats seemed deliberately aimed at creating prejudice and seconding other issues. The Negro was "the pelos de resistance," and the African American was "the black widow." It was directed toward the most backward thinkers. In fact it was an attempt to recreate the battle cry of democracy of forty years ago. It does not deserve to succeed. And somehow the Express fails that the democratic south was so forward from that place that it will not succeed. Hassie Duncan, W., Sumner Kemp's street and attendance the revival of the 1920s show at Jackiehawk in Sare apendig the Vivianation with his children. Rev. Vivian and Rev. Jackiehawk dueting a revival this week at Lees Burdins for his cosprey, Rev. Phi TUCKER AMBROSA M. Mr. BD died in Saint Mary Hospital and BV buried Wednesday afternoon. His memorial was held at St. Mary's Church in San Francisco. Pastor Rev. H. P. Cornellian, Rev. Mood (white) of Daugn City, N.Y., presidedeschool morning, at Mrs. and Mrs. Nook of Lea Angell, California via in the city. He is in the city now. Ohio "is the city and is stopping M. Menger." Pfizer Pharmaceuticals of Elk will soon have an organization "corporate woman" may buy shares in a lodge in Ohio. M. W. H. Thornson and J. D. Dornsoub are going to put the lodge in the city in Taupo Lodge Clerk. M. J. A. Dorough entertained Friday night. Woman is leaving in Austin to join his wife in Los Angeles, California. M. Nelson have purchased a beautiful Bucken Beach, BV. P. Cornellian and family. Dr. Dornsoub, Dr. Prince Chapel A M. B Loubis make it ready to enter the MR. R. M. Williams is seen to be away in his equation. CAMERON — The F I 1 B shell park grounds here Friday and Saturday. Mr. McKenna, one of the staff and train collision is improving. Rev. F. J. Holloway and staff are two weeks star at Worthington and conducted the revival at Cornwall. 11 were converted. He closed the school with seven saved. McHenna had been may filling engagements all-year round. Quintet a few attended the English Festival with a number has things well. In hand number has things well. McKenna a few sight. Rev. Karen Wheaton of Lott, Texas were Mar- lary his business visit last week building the program of Martin alone with his wife, Marilyn. Mr. Bohry $600,000.00 auto department, fixture at his place of business on behalf of Mr. Lard on Island in his business. Mr. Bohry are burying the women for them to become his wife. Mr. Bohry Prof. Foster and wife of Plu- geria and over hauled and also treaking it to a two-felt of paint. work on business. Mrs. Aricle Ankle was on vacation. Mrs. Ankle was town visiting her mother, Mrs. Sallie Jones on Wiley Street. Prof. Clay, Deputy Grand Master for the other parties before returning to work. Lodge business, Ms. M. J. D. Rorson. Miss M. J. Tiller of Jurice Chervil has 55 members belonging to, KIH College is in town looking for humil club. Miss M. J. Ma Wilson. Students who wish to attend college is auditor for the local Woodhouse. Legs next term, she has a meeting Last Tuesday, evening Mrs. Martha Hampton, died at the home of her son-in-law Mr. Ceyphus. Her funeral was attended at Judean Baptist Church her membership for the last forty years. Rev. Rhodes officiating last Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. She was inbred at Juden Cemetery. Funeral directed by W. S. H. Pryor. Last Wednesday evening Mr. W. S. H Pryor was called to the home of Mrs. Clara Lee, a resident of the city to serve for the remains of her son Willig Howard. He was 1st at the Meadows Cemetery Thursday evening at four thirty o'clock. Rev. J. P. Patrick pastor of Conner's Chapel M 22. Church officiated Master Darris R. Pryor, left Friday for Bishop College to witness the closing of the Summer term and returned Friday night with his sister Miss L. M Pryor. They will remain home until the opening of the fall term. Mr James Young is now home visiting home, Hola, after more years in Golden Gates of California, Mr. Young, who joined him to see him again, many of his friends have had them gone. He has been a big time by to come for him. Thursday ton or owlwe have arrived to the Rand's Club House. On Friday the Chesterfield Park the Black Owl and the Black Hawks hurt and killed from the start by every one of them. Arybey, Texas and took the lead from the start by every one of them and a sinister. The Owl crossed with one home run to their credit with four o'clock, while the Hawks were well loaded and packed. With each one we had all many. Many delegate kt Monday morning to attend the lodge lodge of Hoxha, the Kid and Daughter of Owlwe, well loaded and packed. Hoxha, gory, tried to take them, all but a few had to go on to the Cotton had to open and many are, asking that, they will be goto to mickey Monday morning and got put out under the shelf. 10 You Will Have to hurry to get 11 you have Express Understand- 12 instability, for they do not last 13 long or the hard of the day. 14 they get one, and what is going on 15 price Five Cents per copy. 16 MAHLIN — Mr. and M. H. L. 17 albion after spending three weeks 18 or more on their annual vacation 19 to the North and West, returning 20 children of Dallas are Marlin visiti- 21 this week. 22 Mr. Clover Itton and three 23 children are visiting his 24 mother and other relatives at Mat- 25 several Marlin visites attended the 26 M. Kennard Association at Calefor 27 L. W. L. Mr. Lincoln 28 W. W. L. Mr. Lincoln 29 In-business visites last week. 30 $49.000. but has installed 31 $49.000. but has installed 32 at big place of business on 33 Man's Notes Try the absence cure on your domestic troubles. You have no idea how to handle them, is not that you and your husband have ceased to love each other but, on each other's behalf, you and your association you have begun to get to, on each other's nerves. Get up and talk, a short vacation, let your husband do the same. You have no idea how much you can appreciate each other later. Dear Nan: I am sixteen years of age and in high school. This summer I have a good job-making sixteen dollars a week. My mother is a white woman and I am a white man. The question or do we sit on when it opens? TOMMY By all means go back to school, because you are that your caring capacity will still be $116 years from now which would not mean much. Because you are that capacity, the better equipment Mr. Eli Moore—has just returned from his vacation, North Dakota, Canada, Oklahoma and other Eastern North and Western points. Mr. Phil Carroll is just recovering from a serious spell of sickness. Mr. Norwell, a young woman, is in the new house with the David's living in a city. Mr. Church is fixing to meet a $10,000 brick church under the direction of their pastor, Rev. Brown. They have $1000 cash and over and their Church extends will finance the cost with a few exceptions. All of the workers are town-based. Grooming is doing a lot. Mr. Theon is doing a lot. Rev. Gambels of Galveston is taking his annual vacation in Mr. Ill. Every family is the water district of Marlin, where the water price is $100 per liter. Would show unimaginable time to get down to cost something to get down water and sewer pipe lines. The building program of Marlin among the Nogroes is still on the boom. Mr. Zepbler and his son are kept busy erecting houses for them to help the house. Prof. Foster and wife of Plugerville, Texas were in Martin last week on business. Mrs. Annie Akin in Graham, Texas who has been visiting her mother for eight or ten days left Thursday for Waco and other points before returning home. Miss M. J. Tiller of Juriss Christie's College is in town looking for students who wish to attend college next term. She held a meeting in Mr. Z. D. Warren's lawn Thurs- parents and prospective students were on hand Mrs. Tillar is a Pink graduate and has her A-M Degree from Columbia College, N.Y. Mrs. Simona left for Houston Thursday after spending three weeks in the Hot Water City fo- bother Mr. S. J. Washington has put on the market fifty lots, for sale out of the J. Washington Homestead site on Park Street Mr. George Jesse of Houston is at Mrs. Barnes Mrs. Maggie Shiverling who has been stopping at Mr. Lain Barnes on Falls Street left for Houston Saturday her home Mr. C. H. Moore of Houston is visiting in the Barnes Home, Mrs. L. J. Jackson and son left for Clay, Texas to spend a few weeks with her mother Mr. Jesse Hanks of Dallas and Mr. Hirman J. McKinsey of Chicago are enrolls To Houston, Corpus, San Antonio to they are planning to introduce in- dance dances Mrs. James and Miss Huth Madison are at Mrs. Sturts and Mrs. Robert Lee and baby are at Mrs. Ginson R. J. a man has, the better the job a available. In a few years the boy with at least a high school education is in demand for the ordinary job. EDITOR'S NOTE Why got strife your troubles to Nan's Notes. The conductor of this column is a person well versed in the ways of the world and she is anxiousto be of real service to those of the young and the old whose counsel of a su世 that. She will tell you the young misses how to solve their problems. She will give advice to the young men who seek same advice. She has had opportunity to observe the young and she can well tell parents of their children are viewing the problems which are confronting them. Why not tell Nan when you are in need of counsel. Just address Nan's Notes (care The Dallas Express, 2000 Twins Ave. Dallas, Texas). July 25th and whose alumnus were shipped to Hearn for interment, she especially thanks Mr. Glenn Uphaw for his management and leadership of the T and P. Barking boys team. CUERO - Miss I. R. Tarrow is receiving from an operation to the University of Colorado at Colorado High School building is being overhailed inside and two classrooms are being built on the campus. Mrs. M. K. Harmon is on campus. A professor in M. M. Methodist minister P. M. Methodist minister P. M. Methodist minister Sunday, Many. Wharton welcomes and Teakum friends attended his funeral. republic to be seriously ill. The Mcdowell has been so far in cess, $221 was raised. Cotton is an in full now, though the extreme heat makes picking unpleasant. As effort is being made to have Mr. Zion Baptist Association permanently located at Cuero, Mrs. Turner has returned from $23 Antonio greatly improved in health. Services at Macedonia Baptist Church were good. Pastor W G Sheppard, preached two abid's of a Mertra and the first De. ment of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma and Beaumont, Texas are in the city visiting parents. Mr. and Mrs. Granville Dement They were ped at Macedonia Baptist Church Sunday, Mr. Walde Johnson of Houston is in the city visiting relatives. Madames E Mitchell and P Edwards and daughter mothered to Colled to spend the day. Sunday. KBTTS—Sunday at 9:30 a. m. the Supt. and all officers were at their post of duty. Opening song led by the Supt. Frayer by the Supt. They all teachers took charge of their classes. The lesson was reviewed thirty minutes by Rev. Knighton the Cedar O'roystar at three o'clock Rev. Knightson preached a wonderful sermon. John Walde办公 Chad New Zlancapist Church was engaged in large baptizing which Sunday night was followed by fellowship of about 45 members. Mrs. Pemni Horn moved to Dollson on last Sunday, and Mrs. A. Lee Toulmot moved to Nacoochee Friday evening for a few hours. Mrs. Lee moved to Houston for a few days wait. Mrs. Lee moved with a hen barbecue. She had nice back and sold out. The amount raised by Kettered also served at the First Baptist Church Pldlay. Prinkee came here, to that for Ketter Sunday and returned Sunday from Humble, Texas where she has been visiting her sister. The money raised Sunday was much more than Kettered. Montana, Moss Willey L. D. Henderson and Mr. Y. W. D. Henderson had home of Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Please leave 8 cents for the Dallas Hopper. REV. E. ARLINGTON WILSON TO PREACH AT ST. PAUL Don't call to hear Dr. E. Arlington Wilson in a special sermon to the members of St. John Baptist Institutional Church, Sunday, August 19, at 3:00 p. m. at St. John. Dr. Wilson will be accompanied by his wonderful choir and congregation. You must hear him. Subject: "The Conquering Lost!" McDonald Declares Democratic Party Owes Negroes Nothing. Says Attempt to Break Democratic Primary Has No Effect on His decision to Vote for Al Smith. Pt. Worth, Texas, Aug. 19—Democratic Party would not have deserved them and left them with political leader who has become famous for his promise to belt the Republican ticket and vote for Al Gore. Republican ticket and vote for Al Gore. Nerves have never allowed a election in an open letter to The Express declares that the decision to vote for the Democratic Primaries in Harris and with his avowed intention to vote for Al Smith in the fall election. The party has owed nothing by the Democratic Party and that his movement is not reflected on anything which he has done or is doing to the Democratic Primary. His letter is in full as follows: The Ancient Free and Accepted Masons. Colored of Texas Welcome in Waco last Week by Local Members and Citizens. Waco, Texas, Aug. 18—The delegates were certainly made to extremely hot and dry weather roll at home. On Thursday night had no effect on the large numb—the sisters of the O. E. S. Chapter were in attendance. The next week to attend the nineteenth week by a great sermon proclaimed annual; communication of The Sun by Dr. A. L. Alics of Waco and Set Grant Lodge, A. F. & A. M. apicandid music by the chair. The second week included a burlap belted Burlap Bellion jurisdiction of the United and the Royal Arch Masons were State and the Globe, the Rapids held in the Toliver's Chapel Burlap Beltion jurisdiction of the United and the fourth annual convention of The O. E. S. were held in the church Long Star Grand Chapter of Royal tabernacle. Music was purchased. This meeting was characterized buried in an auto wreck on the with good attendance and trained RIAD Highway. Highway Monday activities. Rescue Lodge-bid fare to Hangue to bring their brother and femalefriend in the state. Permanent Rev. E. M. Gering, Sgt. of the organization has been effected and Bryn Oyland Home was to be opened with a certificate and construstion. Mrs. T. Gales, Mrs. C. Gering will take new life in the UT Trafcal Carved from the Summer School at activities of the city. Marshall, Rev. C. M. Watson and Rev. E. M. Gering. His letter is in full as follows: There is much being published in the Press North and South with respect to the decision of a Federal Judge Hutcherson of Houston upholding the barring of Negro Democrats from voting in Democratic. Primaries and claiming that a set back is given to Bill McDonald in his efforts to get Negroes to vote for Al Smith. This is laughable, I have not based or predicated my purpose to vote for Gov. Al Smith upon a thought of Negroes being permitted to vote in a Democratic Primary or a go to a Democratic Primary or a go to a Democratic Primary, can I, Nerro Democrats from voting in a nomination primary, the Republican vote Executive Committee can bar Negro Republicans from voting in a nomination Convention, just what it has done in Texas for the past 8 years. The Republican Party owes the Negro a political debt it can never political organization owes the poor a political organization "and as a matter of get they owe very little, if anything, to the Negro and Western States. For sixty-five (65) years right of wrong, they did not allow democracy for the Republican Party and axed the Democrat Party. States. I am firm in the counties served the Democrat Party as they have served the Republican States. The Ancient Free and Colored of Texas We Week by Local Men Waco, Texas, Aug. 18. The extremely hot and dry weather had no effect on the large num- ber of delegates who were here for the convention. The local communication of the Sun Set Grand Lodge, A. P. & A. M. Colored, of Texas, of the John A. M. State and the Globe, the Rapid Grand Charger, O. E. S., and the fourth annual convention of the Arizona Masons. We have been in case from all parts of the past years' work and to elect officers for the several departments of the State. This was a splendid and harmonious session and a pleasing work. We have been busy and week. Much constructive work was done in each department. Practically all the officers were retested. We have been able to show and they go to Houston, the headquarters, for the 1939 ses- On Monday, the Royal Arch department held a reception for local school recipients were made. On Tuesday at high twelve the grand lodge proper was opened, and continued until. Thursday evening at which time all officers were instated by the grand lodge of Houston. The O. E. S. was also in session at the same time. Instructors, Masons had a meeting for instruction, after which an address to Comp. E. S. of Madison and Comp. E. S. of Madison of Duluth. Many state and local Com. E. S. of Madison held a nightly a local program was renamed, most of the welcome, no kok, most of the honors were wonderful and the Rescue and Joseph J. Rhoads. Lodges Meet Monday night, Aug. 12, witted one of the most brilliant and enthusiastic meetings by Geneve (known as the businessmen's Lodge No. 12) and laughing manifoldly when he organized adjective U. B of P. This meeting was characterized by new members. From all indications, Rescue Lodge灯笼 had new members of P. lodge in the state. Permanent地说理者 with the personnel of these officers with a definite and constructive will take new life in their traditional activities of the stage. Every eighth Monday night at 2:30 of The Monument Temple on San Jacinto St. Shades of Lincoln! Think of R. B. Creager, Bascomb Stimp and a bunch of laine ducks like Lenroot and Fort walking the deck of our old Republican ship of State, giving orders. It is enough to make angels weep and devils laugh. But the blackest and most reprehensible acts of the Republican Party, like the fact that it has for 65 years arrayed the Negroes of America and particularly of the Southern States against the Democratic Party and then deserted them, because it is thought by the fly white king pins and federal office holders, that the intelligence and party service of a few Negroes might request and contend for a few minor federal jobs that are regarded as white men's jobs. The Republican Party under the leadership of these lily Boulet-Armel, Armelle, the Macron, Rouget-Armel, Republicans and leaves them exposed to the cruel and merciless tactics of the French military. cities lie made: so by...the Paris-Port, the Haiti, the Quebec and the-thru-humane, presidential of the Republican Party the political electromania of any and all Frenchmen in return for life with support, to the National Republican Party the farm and Port; orders the ex-mercant and Port; delivers them over to the enemy. WM. M. MCDONALD. and Accepted Masons, elcomed in Waco last mbers and Citizens. delegates were certainly made to feel at home. On Thursday night the sisters of the O. E. S. Chapter conducted the lodge of sofow followed by a great sermon preached by Dr. A. A. Lucas of Waco and splendid music by the choir. All sessions of the grand lodge and the Royal Arch Masons were held in the Toliver's Chapel Baptist Church and the sessions of the O. E. S. were held in the church tabernacle. Music was furnished by the choir of the church on Wednesday and Thursday nights and the music was very pleasing and satisfactory to the large audience both evenings. During this session of the grand lodge the Grand Master, Dr. P. H. Watbrook, made his report of the meeting of the Sovereign Grand Council which convened in Cleveland, Ohio, in June of this year, he, having attended said meeting. The 1929 session of the Sovereign Grand Council will be held in Chicago, IL. The following are the meeting officers of the three departments: Sunset Grand Lodge Dr. George Bookbok, Waco, M. W., Grand Lodge M. D. Crain, Dallas, R. W. Grand Secretary M. D. Crain, Sunset, R. W. Grand Treasurer. The Lone Star Grand Chapter, Comp. G. A. Leslie, Dallas, M. E. M. Grand High Priest, Comp. G. A. Johnson, Dallas, R. E. Grand Chapter, Comp. Jesse R. Kelly, Waco, R. E. R. Grand Patron, Bradd Grand Chapter, O. E. S. Comp. Will Hill, Waco, Grand Patron, M. M. McVey, Scrutinith, Grand Matron. Mrs. O. M. Scrutinith, New Braunfels, Grand Secretary. and all members are requested to take this date open and be present. TEXAS TOWNS TERRELL—Miss Lissie Man and Judie Preston were married winter 2012, and she bride on R. Rockwell Street, St. Chip Wilson was seriously injured in a car crash. Torrell Elmo, Highway Monday Mary M. Mash and Sister Mary M. Mash were in the city of Mart, Texas as guests from Bryn Orkney, Georgia State the day Sunday in the interest of the family. In the interest of Ramage and Prof Willis have returned from the Summer school at THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1928 Phone 3-8423 1808 Allen St. ALLEN STREET GARAGE REPAIRING and VULCANIZING WASHING, POLLUSHING and GRASING GIVE US A TRIAL Mr. W. R. Youngblood, Mrs. L. M. Tavey, Miss J. McGees and Mrs. Dr. Shallowhorne. Mr. W. Watson is quite ill. Mr. R. Peppers, Mrs. R. Is. Lewis and others. Want to Shareport Sunday, Mr. Moore of the Ataill Life Insurance Company was with agent Youngblood last week and reports business good. Mrs. Ethel Quarrie received checks from the Ataill Life Insurance Company and the National Benefit Insurance Company, both being Death Claims on account of the death of her baby. These are good. Companies and pays all claims promptly. Our people should give them their patronage and build business for the race. JAXA JAHACHIE — Rev. Clemons, Pastor of the A. M. E. Church will leave for Milford to attend the Sunday School Convention with his four delegates. Miss Miss Tolbert has returned from San Antonio. Mrs. E. Sra. Williams has returned from Wichita Palli and will house keep at her home on Wyatt Street with her daughter Olgala. We are glad to have them. Miss M工具Tave of Greenville, Texas is visiting her auntie Mrs. Inez McCreay. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Williams of Waco, Texas were the pleasant guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Rates. The Missionary entertainment given at the Samaris Baptist Church of which Rev. Sweeney is pastor was a great success. DENTON — Mineola Rose, Ross and Matthee Smith were joined by their sister Miale Malea of Pt Worth and sold a suspense tale to their audience. The team reported a splendid time. Mrs Maria Twilvesse passed quietly last Tuesday night. Mrs Jesse Patton is improving. Mr Henry Kidd hot his car in an accident and drove it to the Association at Galveston. The car was driven by Davin Kidd, bright lights of an approaching car. The young man survived too well. The car ditch over turning the car and throwing the occupants out. Some were seriously hurt. A white man came to assist in getting the car up. He fired a fire to the gasoline and burned the car up. That was in the driver driver were Missed Prith Hill, Collins Mack Hew, Ida M. Smith, Georgette Driver were Missed Vivian Smith. COPPER — Sunday all officers were at their places and much in touch with the staff. George brought to us his burial message both night and night. Mrs. Mannis shaw is at home. Mrs. Mannis is at Phang Nga. Howard colored her dress. Wich. Wich. Dang plaid her mother's dress to worship with us last Sunday. Ms. Mave was the hunter class but was Corning and her faith felt full, few. HOXTON — The Sunday School was well attended at all churches. Sunday, Iro. Jeff Hill noted as Supt., as Rev. C H Johnson had to go to Holland in baptise for Rev. M T. Lewis. Rev. Hunting has just closed his revival at this place Rev. Toeb pastor of Roxton Circum has begun his revival at Howland. Sister Toeb, wife of the pastor is pushing things to the front. Sister Mayes is the president of the Society of the C M. E Church. Sister Dawson and C. Worth are her supporters. Miss O P. Stanley is in from Texas College Mrs. Cora Stanley is here from Lubbock visiting friends, Mr. N Johnson of Blossom is visiting her mother here. This week Miss Willie M, Ingleman will begin teaching this week. Mr. Joe Lawrence and Iee Lee had a narrow escape from being killed Saturday in a car week-the sterling wheel broke. The wind, yield broke and the top was torn off. The revival at Sunbeam will begin Monday after the fourth Sunday. Rev. C H Johnson pastor expects Rev. B. R. Lyon of Deport to help him. The scores between Honey Grove and Roxton Sluggers were 11 and 3 in favor of Roxton, Mrs. John Woods is on that week. Mrs. M Wells went to Paris. Mr. C Rande fell from a wagon a few day ago and was seriously hurt. He is one of the business men of our city. SULPHUR SPRINGS - Mrs Mary Carr - and daughter - Miss Justine Carr are visiting relatives in Fort Worth, Miss Mary Carr was delegate for the House Hold of Ruth, Mr. T. L. McQueen, Mr. visited the grand lodge at Fort Worth last week. Little Miss Amarice Hughes and Master Bill Nash are spending a few days in Pittsburgh visiting their grand-mother, Mr. Clarece Cottos, spent Sunday in Pats visiting his mother, Mr. Walter Lewis came in Sunday evenings from Traf, Texas, Rick list: Mr. George Lewis, Rev. C. Lewis, Mr. Ike Harris, Mr. George Cotton. Morning chapel. J. C delegates reports a splendid time at the Convention in Greenville last week. ALTO - Services were, will be attended at New Hope Church Sunday and Sunday night. The Court of Calanthe gave a plenic out on the lawn Saturday, night. The Alto Base Hall team wrongly hats with Augusto team not shut them out and right after that Pastillill Team steps in and Alto shut. Mr. Lottimore and Mr. of Alto, and Mrs Lottimore and daughter, Miss Lets of Rush were here Sunday, vailing their son and brother. Prof. Lottimore, Mrs. Rinnie Hocke came in after spending a few days in Nacogdoches with relatives. Hattie, Mr. Jess Timmon and Mr. Dan White Clerickine Rev. William is running a ten days revival. Rev. Thomas of Port Worth is assisting him. The First Baptist Church is looking forward for the ratty-in-September. Every member is interested to do his best Mr. Will Phillips of Breckenridge is visiting his relatives. Mrs. Hazel Stovak of Ft. Worth was the guest of her sister Miss E. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rice were the guests of their parents Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Lightfoot, Rev. Cooper Presiding, Elder of the A. M. B. Church, Rev. G. H. Foster also Rev. Mugrow, Mrs. Francis Rong and daughter who have been visiting in Port Worth and Oklahoma City have returned home. Mrs. Elisa Phillips is visiting her daughter and son-in-law Dr. and Mrs. Jess E. Wallace in Cleveland, Ohio. Rev. A. L. Wright of the First Baptist Church preached for Rev. Williams and member Tuesday night to a large crowd. Mr. Ernest Wright presented his wife with a nice wrist watch. Mrs. Bushe, Edward, of Ranger, is visiting her sister Mr. Blanchy. Mr. Alfred Williams, of Brady, is visiting Mr. Claude Neal, Mrs. Melrose Morris, of Oklahoma City, is in the city visiting relatives. Mr. Madge G. Williams of Houston is in the city visiting her sister, and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. D. Williams, Mcdamey E. Curzuth, E. J. Mosley, Mary Moore, Texas, Goodwin and Mr. Abbas Coursey visited the Grand Lodge at Fort Worth last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Chandler were called to the bed side of their sick brother at Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fuller of Fort Worth visited their mother Mrs. Elles Fuller, Master Edgar Dotson, has returned from Los Angeles. California where he visited his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Mr. Ed. Helm, Santa Fe porter who has been off duty for some time in back on duty again. Prof. J. Burnett was reporter for the grand lodge at Fort Worth last week. Master Ellis Rue Coursey, who spent two weeks with his parents here has returned to Dallas. Mrs. Irene Coursey, Thomas Spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. 2nd Coursey, Miss Estel, Coursey returned from Waco where she has been attending Paul Quinlan College, Mr. and Mrs. White Park, Son Spencer and daughter, Office spent a few days in Calverson, Mr. Willie Parry of Taylor to the city visiting his family. Mr. Homer Vaughn, Mrs. Roxie Bell Smith, and Mrs. Horizons visited the Old Pelham Grand lodge, at Port Worth last month. Mr. Jime McInnis, a graduate of the health, Mina Jesse Moldeck and, Mia. Moldeck the guests of the graduation ceremony of Wright, Mr Charlie Brookes who is very well seen is improving. Mia. Payne Wright will pull off her graduation. Ms. Wright will inquire at the Inland Baptist Church at 1 o'clock. PERSONALS Mr. Frank Leo accompanied by her little Son, Robert Leo is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. Leo. Mr. Leo is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. Leo. Miss Fay Rose and Mr. Leland Pard informed to Dallas Saturday and spent a pleasant day with their Kenny Rose, Mary Belie, Mrs. Koway, accompanied Mrs. Rose and Mr. Fard back to Tyler. Miss Leo Christopher of Tyler in the guest this week of her connection to the Christopher, 213 String Street. Mr. A. Orenthal Anderson and wife of 2017 Flushing Avenue moved to Waco to visit their parents and friends. They returned. Mr. L. Jika dekritified with her lunchroom Friday noon at Mt. Jones 2991 Wilder Street. A delicious two-course chicken banquet was served. Whist. Favors in the game going to L. M. Hatz, D. Thomas Lee, M. Neson, Mrs. Wyette Mr. Hart Diden and Mrs. Alla of Diden. Mrs. Diden and Mrs. Alla of Diden. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert N. Gibson of 2621 Cadlock Street visited friends and relatives in Shevrevport. L. M. Diden returned to Dallas Day night. Mrs. A. B. Daughtery of 2415 Hugo Street, Rev. and Mrs. P. J. R. Starks, Mrs. E. N. Wyatt and Mrs M. Banks of McKinney will motor to Muskogee, Okla., to attend the National Missionary meeting of the C. M. E. Church which will convene in that City on the 14th Inst. CARD OF THANKS NATIVE AFRICAN VISITS EXPRESS OFFICE SILK GEORGETTE SHADE 2 LIGHT PULL-CHAIN ELECTRICAL ELUSTRER 12% IN DEEP On Surebest New and Popular Family Loaf 5 Extra Slices Try a loaf of this Delicious Bread, Use the COUPON below. It is good for 5c at any Grocery where SUREBEST BREAD is sold. COUPON This COUPON is equivalent to 5c (Pive cent) on the purchase of a loaf of SUREBEST BREAD if used during the month of August. 5c SOUTHWEST BAKING COMPANY. 5c Dallas, Texas force Institute of South African Editors of the African Christian Recorder, visited the Express office Monday and expressed him as being very favorably impressed in his many contributions of his people in this country. No Telephone or Mail Orders Accepted [None Sold to Dealers] FURNITURE CO. 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Next Session Opens See Meution of Mammoth "Up From FEA In Classi- Native A African America APPROPRIATE COSTU F. H. Native of South Af- President; and B grand-son of Leadin Marine Beauty Book is a picture the most beautiful race stars . . . You have to use the Complete Beauty Write for free copy to THE BOYD MAN PANY, Birmingham, Al. WILEY COLLEGE MARSHALL, TEXAS ed as an "A" Class College by leading prenices. Special grants made on sale been strengthened faculty. A real col- ool work has been discontinued. Driven work in Home Economics. Bush headed by one名师. A treatment Campaign now on, $300,000 of daven conditionally by the General Ec Expense need not exced $276 a year the first month's payment with e Session Opens Tuesday, September 1 See Mention of "Wiley Specials later." FEATURING In Classical Style, Native African Music, African Dances, and American Negro Musi RIATE COSTUMES AND STAGE-SE F. H. GOW, of South Africa, Musician and Co- president; and E. Seuter Salmon, great- grand-son of African Chief, among Leading-Characters. The Wavine Beauty Book is a picture gallery of the most beautiful race shirts ... and tails you how to use the Compact Book for fast-fitting shirts. THE BOX MANFACTURING COMPANY, Birmingham, Ala. Recognized as an "A" Class College by leading standardizing agencies. Special grants made on salary accounts mean strengthened faculty. A real college, an high school work has been discounted. College credits given work in Home Economics. Business Department headed by one holding a degree. A $600-000 Endowment Campaign now on, $300,000 of which will be given conditionally by the General Education Board. Expenses need not exceed $275 a year. $62-00 covers the first month's payment with entrance fees. Next Session Oppens Tuesday, September 11th. See Mention of "Wiley Specials later." In Classical Style, Native African Music, African Dances, and American Negro Music. APPROPRIATE COSTUMES AND STAGE SETTINGS F. H. GOW, Native of South Africa, Musician and College President; and E. Seiler Salmon, great- grand-son of African Chief, among Leading Characters. 300 IN CAST SPONSORED BY Six Local Churches Fair Park Auditori FRIDAY, AUGUST 24 PARK AUDITORI FRIDAY, UGUST 24 Fair Park Auditorium FRIDAY, AUGUST 24th 8:30 P. M. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO LADIES' CARS Spotless Washing Squakless Greasing Be Shire to set this ARNOL Graphit Lamination The service that makes your car ride smooth and easy STATE THEATRE SERVICE STATION Wes Coleman, Manager 2907 to 11 HALL 57 PHONE 8-0803 Just drive right up and toot your horn; Old West comes a running, sucks you're born. To drive your good service, you must Alpine. Cause Wes know now, and Wes is your friend. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO LADIES' C Washing Squakless & Sire to hire this ARNOL Graphitil Labrie service that makes your car ride smooth and THEATE STREET THEATRE Wes Coleman, Manager 11 HALL ST PHONE at drive right up and toget your horn: Old Way comes in running, smacking your ear. Calme Way knows how, and Wes is your SPECIAL ATTENTION TO LADIES' CARS Spotless Washing Squakless Greasing In Shire to get this ARNOL Graphic Lubrication The service that makes your car ride smooth and easy STATE THEATRE SERVICE STATION Wes Coleman, Manager 2007. f1 11 HALL ST PHONE 3-0084 Just drive right up and test your horn. We come equipped. You will be born. To give you good service, you may depend. Cause Wes knows how, and Wes is your friend. Silky Hair Wavine COLLEGE HALL, TEXAS Class College by leading standard- grants made on salary ac- cured faculty. A real college, an been discounted. College some Economics. Business De- sign now on. $800,000 of which by the General Education not exceed $275 a year. $62- th's payment with entrance. Tuesday, September 11th. "Race Pageant from Slavery" FEATURING Musical Style, African Music, Dances, and Negro Music. HAMES AND STAGE SETTINGS GOW, Africa, Musician and College Seiter Salmon, great- African Chief, among g Characters. Auditorium DAY, JST 24th ACTION TO LADIES' CARS Squakless Greasing ARNOL Graphiti Adsorption your car ride smooth and easy RE SERVICE STATION oleman, Manager PHONE 8-0034 and spot your horn; and spot your horn; service, you may depend, how now, and Wes is your friend. ir TEXA TOWN S Nothing does as much to make love-liness to a plain face or to enhance a pretty one as beautiful hair, becoming arranged. 4-1 - To have that appeal, take a little Pliko Hair Dressing on the tips of your fingers and massage it gently into the roots of the hair. Then see how quickly your hair attains the softness and smoothness of natural beauty. And when you and how this dainty and delicately-scented preparation enables you to skillfully arrange your hair in the most becoming style, you'll be delighted It will stay that way, too, always looking smart and appealing. Pluko HAIR DRESSING ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING SnowWhite 50 EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE Amber 25 JACKSONVILLE — The Dallas�xpress on sale every Saturday at Sandford, and Tendyn's on Harbor Shop, Rev. J. H. Johnson, pastor ofしい クリエイティブ ブルー 10th Street, the regular appointment of Sandford Services were good and well-sl钴-and-Mr. Manors Sandford and Wise Alberta detonne were married. July 20th, Mr. and Mrs. T.H. W. H. and Mrs. and Mrs. after sponding their visitions to Leminess, Teane and the new last week Little Miss Teane. Wise after a four-week stay, re-retired, logo last week Mr. Manors was married. The Georgia Lucky were married July 1st, Rev. P. D. Walker, cf. Great Barrier Reef, Rev. G. W. Taylor of Ialtor, to conducting a great carvative of Gritton, first Christian Church. Mr. W. W. W. was called to C.D. on the "general of a relative," Rev. T. A. and the other. He did error on the Boston. Chapel C. M. E. Church, Miss Tr. T. Johnson of New Hope, Miss Teal Davis of Laysla, was 11.00 each for the first time to Wise. Miss p.s. The young men and Iddie that is to be a "Fay, and the other," and the "Fay" of the same Bandit. The "Clerk" was the ruling the Great Book and was on the banner as the No. 1 Choir for August Mr. and Mrs. E. B. A. Alexander and family and little Miss Ronner See Waits left last week for this vacation. In the May 10th, Mrs. W. W. W. was called to Flandon after the bedside of their, notice Miss Penz the Wise Woods, who did July 11th was buried July 20th. The Operette County Extraction Work under the direction of Mrs. L. W. Andraldo and Prof. J. C. Brad Ford is proving quite a success. Hwythree from this county at Ahead. The Farmers Congress and Bride Course at Prairie Street. One hundred dollars in price were given. Miss Billam, Bride of Ahead, was 125. Miss Carrie Pulver of Pine Hill made the best dress put of 18, came to the shortest time and was $1.66. Mer. Ira Rates won second. Price State Rakes. Contest. Miss One's Data of Downless, after a three weeks tax is at the city-闻报的 home tax. Pose. Quite a large, proved sloped the opening service of the retrieval at Laraida Eparday, Mr. Phillips, and did and highly respected citizen. died July 21, after any other month. Illness, the remainder were handed by the Garratt Alexander Undertaking Company and the body shipped to Mifflin for Bride, 28. V. V. Clark made a business trip to Odessa last week. SUBPHI N SINDIES Mrs. Lawrence De Rose of Tulsa, Oklahoma, is here at the berth of her sister. Miss Rattie Carron who is critically ill, Mr. Missie Watson is married of Los Angeles, California. Is visiting relative and friends. The Mines Robotics are attending the Sunday School Convention at Greenville this week. Quite a number of Salph Springstees attended the revival services at Prairie Hill, Sunday. Bri Chaney Harris, one anne of the adult offenders of the town, died Friday August 3rd, was buried Saturday. Mrs. Master Winny who has been such for two weeks at doing nicely. P TEXAS TOWNS Mrs. Lillie Carter 1018 Oak Street left Sunday August 11th for Chicago and Detroit. Mich. to spend six weeks visiting friends Mrs. Mary Shaw is yet confined to her home on Willis Street. She has been elk for some time but seems to improve slowly. Call 9248 W and give me your address or call for the Express. Mr. Cory Cory is the service at all churches were very good. Prof. M. J. Johnson was a visitor at Sixth Ave. Baptist Church, Sunday morning. Representing Houston College, Mrs. Lacy Brown has returned home from the bed side of her father. Mr. Mose Gipson, Texas tiful Hair real that may Yours! Beautiful Hair an appeal that may be Yours! PLUKO MULTIPLE USES OF HAIR DRESSING Price 50£ DESIGNED BY The Make Haircare MARKETING DEPARTMENT R DRESSING RESSING Snow'1White 50' USE Amber 25' A. M. E. Church with Dr. B. J. Connor P. C. at his post, Mr. Wm B. Sledge and Madam J. A. Chadwick Isha for Port Worth to attend the grand lodge of Old Fellows and House Hold of Ruth. The following ones were among the visitors: the past week: Mrs. Isa. Thompson, Van Vock, Miss B. O. Olguns, Austin, Madame A. M. A. Banker, Ines Jackson, Mr. Lenard Chapel and Miss Malan Walker, Houston, Madamies, Georgia, Lewis, Lou Ella McDowell and Mr. Chester Tshand, Navaroto, Mrs. Wm B. Sledge visited relative at Houston 194; week: Mrs. Pannle Horgan left for Port Worth to join her husband, Mr. Robert Armstead. On the sack that Call for you paper at McDermott's Cafe. SWEETWATERS - Sunday was a little day. Sunday School opened on the time with Supt. T. J. Jackson at his post. W. H. M. is doing a great work. B. Y. P. U. is at a high point of development. Rev. B. H. W. W. is at Tuesday night for Grandville. Texas where he will attend the North Texas Association. He will conduct the Bible Class. HENDIERSON — Miss Malinda Johnson who under went an operation this spring is very sick. Mr. H. Redwife—and others went to Palestine this week. Miss Bernice Young returned home. Aug. 11, after spending ten months in the city of Austin, Texas. Mrs. E. G. Moss at home. Aug. 11 from Tyler. Mr. Bailey Watson an old cilt. was died Aug. 11, 1928 at his death, there home, Mrs. M. Roace, Mr. Nute McDeckard arrived home from Los Angeles, California on August 5. J. HENNIS — Service was good at all churches Sunday. The delegates are back from Dallas where they attended the association, and they went a few times. Mrs. R. E. Puttway of Bassemont is visiting Miss M. R. Battle. Miss Allen Sheeley of Brenham is visiting her sister and brother-in-law Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Lockford. Prof. and Mrs. Fox passed through enroule to Denver, Col. Rev. Mrs. Feil has returned from Paul Quinn College summer school. Mrs. Bilya Washington has gone to visit her sister in Bula, Oklahoma. Mrs. R. Battle, Pee's Lister and Lent, Huckleby motored to Port Worth and Dallas Wednesday. Mrs. R. Battle has returned from Cataway and College Station visiting her uncle. T.E.K.A.K.A.P.A. = K.A.s. V.V. Mac Kinsey departed this life. As 1988, she was a loyal member of Polly Chapel Church. The funeral service were conducted by Rev. R. E. Brandon, with interment in Red Spring Cemetery. She leaves a mother, one sister and two brothers and a host of other relatives and welcomes to mourn her loss. Card of Thank We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy, shown us during the illness and death of our daughter and sister. And for the many beautiful floral offerings. Blessed by the members of the family, hey treated and打招呼 some dental work done. He is at the Dearborn Dental office at Taylor's on Capp Street. Vice J. J. Campbell of Marshall was in the city the past week. He was at the Church, Sunday and Sunday night. City Mission met at Monday McAulen, Baptist Church. A schedule for Nov. 1, L. Words, Mrs. M. P. Murray, putting their life in this mission. Mrs. Abelis Taylor was asked President of the McZion Mission to give her a blessing, she is doing their president is able, to till place. She has been indoored for a few days, although she is doing nicely at all. Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Pennell sent her a parental note to parents for a few days. They are easily readable. The Dallas H. New, C. S. Booker announced his honor as pastor of six Ava- lara churches in New York. He left Wednesday for Tupelo, where he has been recently called. Mrs. L. V. A Williams of Richland, Mrs. Nancy Jeasie, and Bro. Claude Hedge, Director of State Sunday School, Baptist Church, Kersera, Tex. to attend the Harmony District Sunday School Convention. Mr. Walter Jones is confined to his home. This week en account of illness. Mrs. Mary Bryant had a painful accident Saturday evening. She spent her foot with an ax. She is doing fine at present. Mrs. Lucinda Driver is confined to her sick room this week. The Collegiate Club conducted a Josep Pate at the Community Cafeteria on Thursday night. The Camp Fire thursday night. The Camp Fire Jack O. Lee to Jack O. Lee. M. L. M. M. and M. V. A. M. L. M. and M. V. A. Milhattan Hardie is on the sick list this week, but much improved at this writing. The reporter Rev. J. J. Johnson wrote that he was also aiming a speedy recovery. **BROWNWOOD** — Service was good at all churches Sunday with a staff of pat or duty, Mr. Vilmo Mimmo, a nurse who waited a long operation last week. A staff of nurses Henderson had another stroke at ill. Ill. Mr. S. J. Johnson ill. Ill. Mr. S. J. Johnson THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1938 Austin — Mrs. Young, the wife of Bishop G. B. Young was the guest of the Home Maker's Club Tuesday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. B. W. Hayford, 1405 E. 12th. They will call for Attention soon. Caldwell; Mrs. B. Dodd, Mrs. Dunn, Procter & K. Brown; is imputing his property near the corner of Heaver Street and half Avenue of Heaver Street, in Corner Home Corner Street. Mrs. M. A. Hail is able to be my anna M. A. Hail is able to be my anna M. G. Bishop church last week and open read and adopted the The results are good. The choirs entertained. Mr. and Mrs. J. A White, Miss Jones, Mrs. Yates Miss Webbs and Miss F. L. Burts, a companionist at the A. M. E. last week was a treat to Brownwood. Deputy S. J. Burleson and parties motored to Corpus Christi, Mr. E. Bocknito and party went to W. Texas. Miss Minnie Coppers to East Texas. Mrs. Minnie Pred McNece to Waco to attend the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Lawyer Evans. Arrivals: Mr. and Mrs. A. Waters from Santa Anna, Mrs. W. Woodruff and son, Mr. L. Jackson from Temple and other points where Mr. Jackson made quite a hit. Mr. Chandler is a new reader to our paper. AUSINN — Mrs. Young, the wife of Bishop G. B. Young, was the guest of the Home Maker Club Tuesday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. B. W. Rayford, 1405 E. 12th. They will sell for Africa soon. The Blue Blazer Forests Camp No. 3, American Woodmen will appear in competitive drill at San Antonio, Saturday night. Austin and San Antonio are friendly rivals. They will drill at the Camp Fire Grounds under the auspices of the Social Sparkling Club at Samuel Huntley School, Summer School will close next week. The school will be hosting the close of the work with an attitude and is looking forward to a larger field. Samuel Huntley's Grand Lodge Ancient Free and Accepted Masons will hold its annual session from 14-17. The opening program will place Monday night. Aug. 13th. 12:30pm. G. W. Taylor, pastor 15th. 12:30pm. He preached Sunday night by G. W. Taylor, pastor 15th. Church, Austin. SAN ANTONIO - Sunday war a very important fair of the city. St. Paul Baptist School was held on Sunday. The school will own by Hagler's church. Rev. Mackey decorated a coerulent serenity room. The st. Paul Baptist church responds to invitation by white Baptist, with song services on Christian, with song services on entertained and were donated to the collection of $45.00. The choir was highly congratulated by Dr. Ridgeway pastor of the First Baptist Church of this city (white). An interesting program was conducted at New Hope Baptist Church Sunday evening on the close of Rev. S. N. Mitchell's Third Aniversary. Rev. Bonner acted as Master of Ceremonies. A very interesting session was preached by Rev. O. E. Brown, pastor of St. Paul's M. E. Church. It was an extract from the book Joshua, "The Untrodd's Path," and Mrs. O. E. Stokes's book. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Stokes who have been in Cafe business on Second Street due leaving town on a vacation for a while. Mrs. E. M. Thomas is operating business at the place previously occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Stokes. When in need of quick and court-cous cafe service don't forget Mrs. Bentelle Lois's Cafe on Third and Randolph Streets. Pics have your nickel ready for the paper man as five cents does not pay. The Publishing Company and the agent to make two trips. St. Papl A-M, S Church Notes The first Sunday which was the 6th of the month marked the close of a thirty-days Financial drive with $554.00 net. The work on the new church is progressing. Sickly There is a gradual increase in the attendance. The Rev. G E Browne is proving himself to be a master of the situation. Among those who made it possible for this success are followers: Mrs M. M. Eitha, 400; Mrs L S Chance, 311.71; Mrs R. Rath, 400; Mrs S. S Chance, 400. A. A. B. Chance, 400.88; Mrs G. A. Shervey, 400.21; Mrs G. H. Johnson, 400. A. M. F. Sharks, 325.16; Mrs M. C. McDonald, 400.29; Mrs B. Christen, 335.12; Mrs Willa Warren, 411.44. Pastor O. B. Browne $50.60. T (600 from the sale of Bimora sold each Thymatay during the month. of July. Scene others helped whose names do not appear. We take this method of thanking our friends who helped us. Loyd Philip, Secretary N. A. A. C. P. SENDS CHECK FOR ANTI-BENDIENTIAL SINGREGATION FIGHT Briefs in District of Columbia Court of Appeals Printed To Test Validity of Property Owners Covenant Barring Negroes New York, Aug. 11. —Fifteen national office of the N. A. I. A. C. P. of New York, 181975 to Attorney E. G. Haven or Washington covering the costs of printing the bitters in the court of Columbia, 181975 in the Court or Appeals of the District of Columbia. This is the action brought by a whether or not attorney. include in the deeds to* property leases which prohibit the sale by any future owner or that property to persons of Nerro blood. This case marks another step in the剿堡战 battle which the N.A.A. waged for the ten years to checkmate and defeat each new move to capture. It recalled that in 1917 the Association estimated enemy strength by a municipal ordinance or state law through the victories gained in the United States against the Buchenau war. Following that victory, efforts were made to achieve the same result by to achieve the same results by means of clauses in a decree to sate, namely for a specified number of years, to a Negro. The war was carried by the N. A. A. at the Supreme Court in 1857 and the Cordovan war by the Buckley The Court ruled that it was not possible to push a siege as brought before R and thus A could not decide whether such encounters could be palliated. The case now pending, Cornish vs. O'Donoghue, seeks to present the entire matter of such covenants in such fashion as to make it impossible, for the Supreme Court to avoid giving a decision to the attorneys of record who have generally oversight of the case. The attorneys of record who have generally oversight of the case are: Louis Marshall of New York, great constitutional lawyer and A. A. A. C. P., and Arthur B. Splin, member of the N. A. A. C. P., and Arthur B. Splin, President of the Association. The local counsel at Washington are William E. J. Gapby, George E. C. Hayes, Ernest J. Davis and Ed. The amount paid today by the N. A. A. C. P. brings the amount expended to date in the right almost this form of segregation which covers the costs in Cornish vs. O'Donoghue, Corrigan vs. Hackley and two other cases to a total of $4,177.56. All of this was paid from the Legal Defense Fund raised in 1955 from which also have been paid the costs of the successful Sweet Cases in Detroit, the Texas "White Primary cases and many less well-known efforts in behalf of the Negro. The Association pointed out that the amazingly small sum which the anti-segregation cases have cost is due to the great generosity of attorneys like Mr. Marshall and Mr. Splin, who do not have their interest in the fight for justice which the N. A. A. C. P. is making for the Negro. CINCINNATI AGAIN WINS PRIZE FOR HEALTH WEEK OBSERVANCE Tuckekee Institute, Aub. Aug. 11-For the third consecutive year, Occoni has won an award in the observance of National Neuro-Health Week according to an announcement by Alison L. Hosley, secretary of the National Negro Business League, in the observance of the health week is annually observed by the National Clear-up, Clean-up and Paint-up Campus Bureau in the cup for the city of 100,000 population which best observed week. The campaign in Occoni is to increase the Civic Welfare Association of which James H. Robbins is exe. Henderson, Kentucky, a city of 12,500, in winner of two prizes, and Health work among cities of less than 100,000, and the other, the most effective work among all of the cities and communities subserved to the most effective work among all of the cities and communities subserved to the most effective work among all of the Douglas High School, promoted the observance in Hen The work done in Montgomery County, Maryland, under the supervision of Dr. Robert B. Health, was rated best among the rural district, and will be awarded the cup in that class and community, the largest number ever entered, submitted reports of the events during the campan this year. Representatives of the whiting office and communities will be held at the New York Business League, Robert R. Motoh, president of the National Negro Business League, at the League's 39th annual meeti n in New York City, August 15. Serving as judges in the con- tent were Miss Virginia Wing of the Fairbanks Health Council; E. O. Routtam of the Russell Ware Foundation, New of the Department of Records and Research, Tucker-Woods Institution, Ogle Dench, secretary of the NOTICE AN Hair D YOUR CLIPPERS C NEW NEW P Bring or send them in Also LAWN MOWE REPAIRS, WEE National Medical Association; P. B. Young; editor of the Norfolk (Va.) Journal and Guide; Miss Jessie Fauv, New York novelist; W. A. Jordan of the Southern A.T. Society; Richard, Va.; Dr. W. J. Hamilton, at the Negro Choir of Commerce, Dallas, Texas; Dr. W. W. Peter of the Cleanliness Institute, New York. NEW YORK DAILIES DEEPLY INTROITED IN N. A. A. C. P. PIGHT ON TEXAS WHITE PRIMARIES New York, Aug. 2. Intense interest in being manifested by the daily newspapers of New York in the fight being made by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People on the newest attempt to debar Negroes from Democratic primaries in Texas and other Southern States. Defested by the Association in the United States Supreme Court in 1927 when that court ruled that Texas had no right to enact a few saying that Negroes should, not vote in Democratic primaries, the legislative promptly issued another law living to "realize" the right to determine the qualifications of membership in these parties. The Democrat thereupon ruled that no Negro could participate in that party's primary elections, and were upheld in that action by two Texas federal judges. A United States judge in Texas has held that a ruling of a county Democratic committee prohibits Democratic primaries in valid and has disallowed injunction proceedings from putting its ruling into effect. It is likely that the United States judge will review the decision on appeal. It involves several important questions regarding Texas organizations. The injunction charged that the ruling practiced, attempts to do by indirection of the Texas once sought to do by a statute which has been Legislature subsequently enacted another statute assigning to party the right to make certain provisions in regard to membership. The contention that by the very fact of this authorization those attained agents of the State. Pursuant to the legislation, it may be denied the office of Harris County decided to not admit North County to membership. The plaintiffs from voting in the Democratic primaries. Upholding the Johnson declared: "i know of no principle, neither have I found or seen, that would authorize an affirm that the constitution and maintenance of the business, as the political matter, is proper matter of governmental concern." observation naturally raises an inquiry as to whether the holding of a political matter has not in fact be caused a quasi-governmental concern to constitute no small part of the reclaimed local machinery whereby voters rally their will to vote. If your life is locked in a hostel, you can stay and be beautiful. Stick to your HEROLIN Promotional Bathing Gear It is easy to apply, and it is not difficult. You may buy it from our store, or you may buy it from our website that we would provide you with. HEROLIN MED, CO., Atlanta, GA. AGENTS BEAUTIFUL PROMOTER Guests can be a big money maker when they visit us. 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The courts have held in a Lon- sard expenditures of money 1. pr. innai case that a Legislature may maries on behalf of candidates empower a party committee to ex- ecute the nomination process. The legislature or legislative and judicial invest- in primary elections in addition to sation. States have assumed the those provided by the general elec- right to limit participation in prition how. How far does that per- maries to partion have poli-mission? Does it apply given per centages of the vote only to prition qualifications apply A. B. and B. S. Courses and All Grades of Teachers' Certificates; also Home Economics, Commerce and Music. OVER 280 COLLEGE STUDENTS 126 Freshmen 122-78-3; Class Limited to 100 in 122-34; General Attention Given to Adminsit. Adjustment and Direction of Freshmen; Girls Live in Home Dormitory. System of Advice Used Through First Two Years Research Effort Conducted by members - Supervisory or Faculty Members of Graduate Schools. Austin, "The Friendly City," and Educational Center and Seat of State Institutions, Offers Opportunity of Practical Training in Education. City Schools Open for Observation and Practice for Students in Education. Oxford in New South; Science Hall, Excavatory for College Students; New Modern Athletic Stadium. Able Faculty from the Best College and Universities of the Country. Wholesome Student Motivation, Through Scholarship and Christianity. Character Enhanced. Quarter Begins September 14 Expenses Reasonable For Catalog and Further Information. Write the Registrar CADILLACS OR TUNITY TO BUY GOOD USED CARS AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES THAN NOW CADILLAK 61.7 Passenger Touring . $450.00 CADILLAK 61.7 Pheton . 475.00 CADILLAK 63 Pheton . 650.00 CADILLAK 63 Pheton . 650.00 CADILLAK 61.7 Passenger Suburban . 650.00 CADILLAK Sedan . 775.00 CADILLAK Sedan . 775.00 BUCK Sedan . 775.00 CHANDLER Sedan . 650.00 BUCK Sedan . 500.00 FORD Sedan . 385.00 Under the Amendments to the Constitution of the United States a State may not forbid Negroes to vote because they are Negroes. The state may refuse *u*_enroll Negroes. *u*_enroll Negroes because they are Negroes? If so, and Mr. say, there were but two political parties in a given State lawfully entitled to participate in primaries, could the leaders of both parties accept *u*_enroll Negroes and thus practically accomplish the disfrustman cable to all voters, white, with a view moreely to maintain the integrity of any party or does it apply to special, religious and racial questions as well? It's county Democratic committee refused party-membership to all candidates in the publican committee denied membership to all left-handed pensions, would these be subjects of legitimate party action? A final judgment on the TIFA case by the legislature would clear some uneasements. --- ELECTRA — Services were good at all Churches, Sunday, Sunday school at 8:00 with all teachers and officers of their posts. Rev. Booker preached at 11 o'clock in the morning service. On Wednesday night Rev. Glivins lectured to the A. M. & Sunday School and the world which fell from his lips were full of logic and truth. A good crowd was out to hear him. Rev. E. N. Calhoun, pastor of the A. M. E. Church leaves Tuesday for his Saturday school conference at 11 o'clock. You Want STRENGTH You want flavor—You want quality. To avoid disap, pointment use Puritan Malt Extract. The choicest barley and nothing else insures Puritan being richer, stronger, better. Use wherever sweetening is required in the household. Strictly Union Made PURITAN MALT Flavored with Bohemian Hops Recommended and Distributed by For Sale by all Good Dealers OVERTON — Services were post-boned at Flemings Chapel and the members worshipped at Liverel and Newhome. Everybody in London took off the Revival which began on the 19th with Rev A. L. Arnold. Rev. J. J. Thompson of Crockett Station will conduct the meeting. Prof. Porter will conduct the music. Mezzan. W. H. Koberson and B. M. Triakis will make renditions. Rev. R. P. Riley of New Home Baptist Church is making much progress. Rev. J. L. Tyler assisted by Rev. E. G. Cols of Meridian, diasalpiri have just closed a successful revival. SPER — Services were well attended at Lakeside Baptist Church of Which Rev. S. H. Hubbard is pastor. Sunday School opened at 9 o'clock with all officers at their posts. The pastor preached at 11:00 o'clock service. All are looking for word to the meeting of the Sunset Association which meets soon. CALVENT — Today closed the great St. Emanuel Summer Encampment Rev. P. R. Humber, Moderator. Many visitors have been in our city for a week. Hind Rev. Ford presided the closing symposium. Sunday night. Mrs. A. E. Polk entertained the Bible Class Sunday evening. Rev. R. H. Beverly, the regular teacher, attendance 14; visitors one, Rev. P. Figue of Mart, Texas Rev, W M. Clarke was absent Sunday but this did not hinder暑届 Sunday. Rev, W M. Clarke two bobs scribbles Texas Taylor two bobs scribbles the lesson Sunday evening we could play he in the five young girls the lesson Sunday evening. Among the ministers who were Rev, P. K. Hamer, Cameron Rev, P. K. Hamer, Cameron Rev, G. K. Daniel, Rev G. Jordain, Rev Jordain, W. J. Wentworthson, Rev W. J. Wentworthson, W. Waco, Rev G. C. G. Ben Ada, Rev G. W. Kampman, Rev M. J. Martin, Rev W. M. Ford and Rev W. M. Ford, the principal principle of our city school was very interesting in all most frequently FLY to the Association the think it opened the eye on some of the old baptist of Texas as I am Gertrude Forlis was called to P. W. Texas by the sudden Mrs S. V. Stewart had a slight accident of a gun shot last week but is doing fine. Mrs II. A Phoole is reported to be improving nicely. A special train will come through today to get the Wonderful Workers of the World under the leadership of Mr. J. H. Anderson. They will leave Port Worth to attend the 9th grand session. ful, front, porch wedding Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Collier. The bride is Miss Annis II. Jones and the groom is Mr. Raymond Dorsey, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nash Johnson. The-bride is the beautiful daughter of Mrs. Jocles Collier. A large crowd gats through the house. Mr. C. Simmons has a new Nash car. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Andrews have a new Ford Touring car. The Odd Fellows of this city are putting off a big banquet Friday night. Aug. 11th. Each Odd Fellow and House Hold of Ruth is invited at Johnson's Hall. The house is invited to be a New York Prof. of the State. A new C. Crawley, La. are in our city for the benefit of his health. The reporter is getting new subscribers every day for the beach-colored paper in the world. I am selling more Falley Express papers than the other agents of the Kansas City Hall and the Chicago Defense Park paugland. I know they have your, nickle ready when the reporter comes around. Mrs. C. Danger, and Mrs. Charity Simmons are on the sick Hat. Mrs. Sew Taylor and son of Sen. Angela, Tox, are visiting her slater Mrs. Tennell Hicks. Mrs. Julia Motley is on the sick list. SHERMAN — Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Walker our expert Tailor have recently purchased the bandsome home formerly owned by the late Mr. Walter Bush. 122 South-Mongomery Street. Mr. James Lewis made a visit to his "murghonie, A. M. Thawman" for his birthday. Rev. J. A. Johnson and family have returned john a several weeks ago to Texas. He is a professor of Texas-kauka, Ark. and host-mother mrs. Luke Johnson of Ocunthon Baptist Church in Roxbury and pugete at Rosebrook and Grayson Ark. He has been called to accept a position at Rosebrook and Grayson Ark. He has been called to accept a position at Rosebrook and Grayson Ark. Church of Rosebrook, Ark. Rev. M. K. Moore and family have been invited to the parttime of this A.M. M. E. Church. Quote a number of quotes from the Chaple A.M. M. E. Church were the Cotton Belt Rattled station to Mrs. Winnifred Kemp who has a position in the city school at Amarillo. Mrs. Winnifred Kemp has the left reception for Denver. Mrs. Winnifred Kemp has a position on a mission. Prof. and Mrs. L. B. Speers accompanied by her sister, Miss Odessa Worcester and Miss Glenie Ham motored in his handsome touring car visiting Houston, San Antonio and Dallas. Prof. Speers will leave shortly to resume his school work in Kansas, City, Mo. Rev. J. E. Halines has returned from a two-week visitation in Jacksonville, Texas. He will occupy his pulpit Sunday. While away, R.Y. M. I., Douglas, the assistant pastor, had charge of the church. Rev. P. L. Blair and delegates are this week at Port Worth attending the Dallas District M. E. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1928 In a�olous of St. Emanuel Association at Calvert last week Mrs M. W. Jackson and several others attended this year. A Ensemantum of Dr. Martin, Lord, Mr. W. H. Fuller, Cor. Recy. Baptist Laymen's Movement of Texas, Dr. A. F. Burbain, Moderator, New Hope Association, Prof. J. T. Hodge, President/Elitosh College, Austin, Texas Dr. L. J. Taylor and W. O. Merriestweater, 825 Antonio (Gaudalupe) Association of Texas W. W. Scott, President Elliot, Business College, Fort Worth, Dr. J. Goddzie, Post North Church (White) (Egin Texa) Mrs. M. B. Bryant, Rev. White (blind) Dallas, Rev. M. L. Carrington, Taylor, and Mrs. T. P. W. Men, Br. George Houston, Mrs. McPanelle, Dallas, Mrs O. Parnell, Fort Worth, Mrs. M. Sunday School and Institute. Mr. Radell Pleasant has enl钴 into the ministry of the C. M. E. Church of the抬峰博物馆 at St. John C. M. E. Church. Rev. Pleasant is a young man did credit to himself and congregation in the opening exhortions. Miss Reg Mao Buffiston, one of our members of theisl. will shortly be at the New York capital by Wed. a New York capital. Monroe Powers of Belton has joined his wife here. Miss Alberta Tay- ur has accepted a position, as nursan at the Sons and Doughers Hospital in Denison. Mr. Will Wal- ton is planning his home on North Bronx Street. COMMERCE — Sunday 8 schools were well atended at both churches. Rev. G. H. Hughes was at his post at 111 o'clock service. Rev. J. T. Wilborn was attached to the High School of Hughes preached at the night service. Mr. G. K. Champion gave a ball Monday morning, starting at 12:00 o'clock at the Knights Hall. Mr. Jewel Meadows and Mr. Joe Crandall are one of the staff. The Greenville District Sunday School Convention will be held at Commerce August 25 to 26. Rev. J. H. Hughes, pastor, Rev. J. W. Smith, Preiding Elder, Rev. J. W. McInnes, preending Bishop, Ask. A. C. Williams for a Dallas Express. BLANCHELLK, 7; Services were good at Providence Baptist Church Sunday. Rev. A. L. Taylor, pastor was at his post and baptized four more in attendance of St. H�. Association at Calvert last week. Mrs. M. E. W. Jackson and several others attended the P. I. 8 Encampment at Cameron Saturday. Among them were Rev. Mack and Mrs. D. Walton Mrs. Louisa Wallace and children of Waxashchie are visiting her mother Mrs. V. Austin. Mr. Robert Austin returned from Austin Tuesday. Mrs. S. H. Monthly Spain of Waxashchie is here visiting relatives Rev. A. W. Jackson was in Milosa Sunday holding Quarterly Conference for Rev. G. W. Ballard as he could not be present. Mrs. Clara Jackson received the seat news of the death of her niece Mrs. Eliza Dixon of Port Worth, Thursday. HANGER — Mr. Sam Hampton and wife motored to Minerat Welte Sunday, Rev. W. H. Wren left for Wichita Palle. Mrs. Pauline Christopher and little Homer left for Burs, Texas to attend the Sunset association. Mr. H. Gower of Buffalo, N. Y. was here last week visiting relatives. The Logan family and Mrs. Thomas of Vernon to viajing here also Mrs. W. D. Davis of Wichita Palle, Texas is visiting their parents and friends. Services at Mt. Zion Baptist Sunday, Sunday were very vip- tual, Sunday were very vip- tual hour with Supt. and Teach- ers a.m. and a.m. the pastor pro- ceeded from the subject, "Christian Suf- tion," and the subject, "President, the president, of the Union was on band. Members were entertained by the band. 1, which was very inter- esting. Mr. Collection for the night. $23.81 Rev. R. G. Gibbs, Pastor. Mrs. W. R. Young, Reporter RACE MAN OPENS MODERN FILLING STATION, We're Colman, for many years. We're a helper in many of the most modern of the filing stations in Dallas has opened a modern oil and gas station on Hall Street, just back of the State Theatre, where he is equipped to serve the needs of motorists of all kinds. Two ten-gallon pumps dispense a high grade of gasoline and oil containers of the most modern sort contain standard brands of oil for those whose desires in that line run to the most high grade brands. In addition to his supplies of oil and gas, Mr. Coleman is equipped to give a high grade of dressing and polishing service to the customers. Dr. W. K. Flowers, well known physician and surgeon is the builder and owner of the station which was formally opened to the public last week. CLASSIFIED "ADS" SELL BY MAIL: Bukh. Novelis Bargain! Large Profits Particulars FREE! X. Elfee, X. South Dearborn, Chicago MAGAZINE MEN Greatest proposition ever offered Mew everywhere making 119 million in sales BIL. CO. 621 Plymouth Court Chicago THE DREE THERAPY WARRA-KED MACHINE Treatment Free for Examination at SWITZERLAND, 2000 Swiss Swift ST. JOHN LANDMARK BAPTIST ASSOCIATION HOLD DISTRICT MEMBERS, CONFERENCE AL SMITH Eighn, Texas — St. John Landmark Baptist District Association Baptist District Association Pastor Benjamin Bathley Benedict Church Eighn, Texas with the Moderator J. D. Hewitt and other officers **February** opening of the Ministers and Descensor Monday morning 8 p.m. by: Hew, B. M., Montgomery, P. Worth. Monday, November 1, 1957, Griffin, Austin, Texas preached the introductory sermon He used for a text by whom shall Jacob, artist for the same as it was. 2. Subject: The necessity of revival of religion. Tuesday, and Wednesday, was Sunday School and B.Y.P.U. services, in which a school of methods, helpful and devoting to the church and its auxiliaries were conducted by some of the denomination's experts, along certain given lines, namely: Rev. P. E. Reed, P. C. Clay and others. Among whom may be mentioned the following Lyman: Mrs. O. Parrahi, Mrs. J. T. Castle, Mrs. P. M. Nicholson, Mrs. W. E. Logan, Mrs. M. A. Donelson, Mrs. G. W. Williams, Prof. W. E. Logan, Mrs. L. E. Houston, Prof. G. W. Williams, Mrs. Lang, Lewis and others. Soul, stirring sermons by Rev. J. E. Castle, B. D. Reed and L. J. Griffin. The Sunday night being Eign o'ight the keys of the city were turned over to us and many words of welcome were extended by Attorney Webb (white). Prof. J. C. Madison, and others. About $50 or $00 delegates and visitors from many sections of the state were in attendances. An immense crowd both white and colored thronged each night to enjoy this splendid record breaking meeting. Mountain-peak Bible lessons daily, conducted by Rev J. H. Win, Moderator. Among the many visitors we may mention are Dr. Martin Hurd, Moderator, St. John Association, Prof. W. H. Fuller, Cor. Secy Baptist Laymen's Movement of Texas, Dr. A. P. Burn, Moderator, New Hope Association, Prof. J. T. Hodge, President-Minister of College, Austin, Tex. Dr. L. J. Taylor and W. G. Merritt, Weather, San Antonio (Gaudalupe Association), Mrs. W. B. Scott, President Ellison's Business College, Port Worth, Dr. J. Godfrey, pastor First Baptist Church (white), Eglin Texas, Mrs. M. M. Bryant, Rev. White (blind), Dallas, Rev. M. L. Carrington, Taylor, Prof. and Mrs. T. P. Win, Bro. George Houston, Mrs. M. McPain, Dallas, Mrs. O. Parnell, Port Worth, Mrs. M. Wright, Mrs. Edmondson, Austin, Rendered muddy throughout the season. The splendid choirs made up of the members present at the district rendered selections that captivated the audience while Mrs. Rice, F. Winn, M. B. Perkins and Mrs. G. W. Williams performed at the instrument. The supports from the various committees were very pleasing, that coming from the Temperance Committee is being encouched in this report as follows: Egin, Texas, August 3, 1928. Brother, Moderator, Office and Messengers of the St. Landmark Baptist Association. We your committees on temperance had leave to submit for your consideration the following: temperance is moderation in the use of life's necessities and abstinences from all forms of evil, who should possess that attitude "as does who do not, to the extent that we will teach temperance by example as well as by precept along these lines: dress, food, homes, household furnishing, income, recreation, and Law Enforcement. Dress is an important necessity of life, but very often we are in temperate in our style and selection. Food is the supreme necessity of life, yet very often we are in temperate in its use. For the physical welfare of the body we should be moderates in life preparation and use. In as much as a temperate living, that is, living beyond our means, destroys happiness, in homes, unfit individuals to meet the necessary obligations of life, then every one is urged to live, with the bounds of their income as far as home, household furnishings, etc., are concerned. Recreation should be above criticism and reproach of the spiritual minded. The moderns, dance is without question, immoral, and therefore we condemn its practice very forcibly. Conversation should be of such nature as to reflect a noble, pure and refined character. Law Enforcement — In view of the fact, the people of America, recognising the deadness of the general U额 traffic combined their forces in 1918, and through outlawed this monster at the ballot box by insurrative a policy of National Prohibition and in so doing placed in the National Constitution a law known by the 18th amendment, the purpose of which is to keep national election, Governor Alfred Smith of New York, the presidential nominee of the democratic party, will force this issue on the American people and prove once for all time whether this constitution law shall be used or to fall therefor be it understood that we the St John Land marki Bantit Association in season as an as a unalterably opposed to this nominee of the democratic party Governor, Al Smith. We call upon the magistrate of the country, for, though enforcement of all laws, both state and national, to apply to the rich as well as poor, to the high as well as the low. 2. Respectfully submitted. Mr. B. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. Mr. R. R. Prof. G. W. Williams, Mrs. W. F. Larson Chairman, Mrs. W. R. Scott Secretary. Model Sunday School conducted by Rev. O. L. Huff and other of us, with the help of the Rev. James, took place Sunday. Ann Arbor armed with deliverance by the Mennonite clerk, Subject, God and One Man. At 1 in the memorial service, we were joined by the Rev. O. L. Huff. What would you give for a lovely skin like this? A BEAUTIFUL skin is an enviable possession ... it is a boon to beauty ... it is an invaluable asset which every woman and girl is eager to acquire for her very own. Now YOU can have a striking appearance ... a flawless skin that instantly creates favorable impression ... that is a signal mark There is a Golden Brown Beauty Aid for every beauty need. You can't buy better at any price. Be sure you get the original Golden Brown Product. None genuine without this signature— Monday was closing out of all business, finishing of report, disbursements of all money, Mr. Oliver Church, Port Worth and Mr.诚安, the Church, Mart extended invitations for the 1929 session of the association. The next annual session of the association will meet with Mr. Olly Baptis, Church, Port Worth Rev. C.L. Huff, pastor. The Sunday School and H.Y. P.U. co-chaplain will be held with Mr. Pleasant Church, Mart. in June 1928. Appropriation of money collected: $176.74. DR. J. H. WINN, Moderator, Pl. Worth. DR. R.E. CASTLE, Vice Moderator, Dallas. · PROJ. G. W. WILLIAMS, Secretary, Port Worth. Women's Convention Auxiliary to the St. John Landmark Mission sary Association Holds Me^t. -in, August 2-6 Inclusive "The women's Convention, Auxiliary to the St. John Landmark Mission" -oborary Baptist District Association met in its 1st Annual Session with Pleasant Bethany Baptist Church Elkin, Texas, August 2nd at 1:30 p. m. The Vice Directress, Mrs. L. J. Whitmington, Audit, Texas president, greeted the many dignitaries from many sections of the虹堡. The meeting was opened by 1:30 Devil's Devil led by the faithful workers, throughout the district. Plans for the district rally which will take Place at the coming meeting in Port Worth with St. James Baptist Church; she also urged all Missionary Societies, similar Light Bands, R. Y. P.U. and other auxiliaries of the Association to use the 'Guides and other literature coming from the office of the Corresponding Secretary of the U. M. B. Convention of Texas. On Friday afternoon we listened to a timely address on Foreign Mission by the Moderator Dr. J. H. Win. The association felt honored in having with them so many distinguished visitors, we may mention Prof. W. H. Campbell, President of St. John Industrial Institute, Austin, Texas, M. P. Graham, Wm. Tears, Austin and others. The extemporaneous talk by Miss M. A. Donaldson from the State and National Convention was enjoyed by all else the subject "How to Promote Systematic Bible Study in the Home" was introduced by Miss M. A. Donaldson, P.I. Worth. Reports coming from different committees were worthy of note. we commend the following sisters of beauty... of refinement and intelligence. Amere 25c buys a jar of the famous Golden Brown Ointment. A cheap price, indeed, for a handsome skin. who had charge of different hours assigned them. Y or their respective work; these splendid women have not been asleep, but have gone about doing real missionary work. Mrs. L. Lewis, Y. W. A. and Starr right. And. An excellent program conducted by Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. M. St. Perkins and Mrs. A. Hoose. Other workers who had charge of work were Mrs. Sarah Elgin, Mrs. F. M. Nicholson, Miss M. Donaldson. Our hearts were sad by the absence of our dear beloved and esteemed director, sister J. B. Winn, who left us last December. The committee on Permanent Organization made their report and brought in the name of Mrs. E. M. Nicholson. Ft. Worth as director to succeed the lamented Mrs. J. H. Winn. Other officers were recruited with the exceptions of Miss A. Hoose, Ft. Worth, who was elected Assistant Secretary. The next meeting will be held with Mr. Ojve Baptist Church, Ft. Worth, Dr. C. f. Huff, p.a. for the, Mrs. L. J. Whitington, Vice Director, Mrs. L. J. Griffin, Secretary. THE TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH SPEAKS: relationship with the St. John institutional Church of which Dr. D. C. Harper was founder and build, and I am now sounding the gospel with him. I am also a missionary church (once known as the Immamal Baptist Church) on Juliette, near Burford St. Church, a co-operative of our friends and Christian PAGE SEVEN workshop, breakfast each Sunday and Sunday night, Sunday School at 9 a.m., B, Y, P, U at 1 p.m. Prayer meeting each Wednesday church service each Friday church meeting each Sunday council褐 6 to 8:10 each Sunday evening THE WONDER WONDER CLUB Met Wednesday night, at the Trinidad with Mrs. Mackey as host, Iris, given by Mr. Clayton and Mrs. Riley, second prior, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Levy, third prior Mr. Mackman and Mrs. Breit, six new members joined. Next meeting at 2010 Trinidad with Mr. Clayton as host Mr. Piles, President Mr. Mackey, Registrar TEACHERS WANTED Register New Phillips Teachers Agency & Business School 2317 Hall St. Dallas SORE LEGS HEALED Open Leza, Golter, Encina, Enshur Velin, Golter, Encina, heated while you work. Write for free and call 1-800-323-2222 for free. See At Home* describe your case. A. C. JARPE PHARMACY, 1288 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee, WI. 1 KITTY BROWNE Nineal Music artists and songwriters. Please contact greg hie at Club Incarnation, New York give PAGE EIGHT With the impetus gained from the decision of the council in Jerusalem, Paul and Barnabas returned to Antioch and continue their labors there for some time. The decision of the Council had been a wonderful victory for Paul and the group which had contended for Christian liberty for the Gentile converts. But Paul could not be satisfied with the favorable condition of the local work—his missionary zeal and imitate restless nature find expression in the proposal to revisit all of the places where they had planted churches and see how they were faring, and to deliver to them the first written Christian document—the beginning of the New Testament, which would be of such vital interest to all Gentile Christians. To this proposition Barnabas willingly agrees. In planning their trip the question of taking John-Mark with them came up. It is certain that Mark returned with the delegation from Jerusalem. Paul resembling that Mark had deserted them in Pamphylia, "went not with them to the work" was opposed to taking Mark. Aside from the lovable nature of Barnabas, which would have favored "when any young man another chance"—Mark was his cousin which was an additional reason for his contention that the young man should be allowed to go. When neither of the peoples would yield their decided to separate. Barnabas took Mark and sailed to his home country Cyprus, and Paul choose Silas as his traveling companion. It has been suggested that the separation worked for good—that it started out two missionary groups whose otherwise there would have been only one. The fine spirit and attainments of Barnabas n. ite] certain that the continued to do a splendid job, with his separation from Paul he falls out of history. Going forth, they first visited the Churches in Syria and Cilicia, this brought Paul to his own home city Tarsus. From there they traveled the road which led through the Tarsus mountains, and through what remained of the city. This time he approached from an opposite direction from which he had made his former visit some years before. He had come from Lyra where he had been stoned for death. Paul was quite happy to find the disciples at Lyra, and he felt full experience at Lyra, he returns there to see how the disciples were getting along; and was overjoyed to find them too strong in the faith. On his visit to Lyra Paul had among his converts a Jewess called Lois and her daughter Eunice, the young woman had a son. The disciples were not mentioned, it is thought by scholars that he died while Timothy was an infant. Timothy had been carefully trained in the Scriptures by his mother and grand mother, and had developed into a fine composer. The father is not mentioned, it is thought by scholars that he died while Timothy was an infant. Timothy had not only developed into manhood, but was an active Christian worker and of good report. Paul seeing such heretic qualities in him expressed a desire to have him accompany him to the place of Jesus. The soul of Timothy responded to the invitation to join the missionaries—knowing too the hardships that he would undergo—for it was in his own town Paul had been stoned for preaching Jesus. That Paul made a happy impression on him in after years, and always speaks of him in the most affectionate terms. Timothy remained with Paul until his marydron in Rome. Paul Sias and Timothy pah their way on visiting other Churches in Phragia and 11. Spiritual Guidance by Closing Doors When the missionaries had visited the Churches already found in Asia Minor, they decided to labor in other great centers - Mysia, and Bythiae-but the Lord in some way prevented them, and there was only one other course open and that was toward Tresus. The plans of the Almighty may often run counter to ours but if we submit to His we shall find that we shall be able to do so. The missionaries of the Aegean Sea just six miles south to the entrance of the famous Helpepoint. It was to this strange city with the mixture of many nations that Paul and his companions now come. When the missionary group arrived at Tresus they were on classic grounds, every foot of which had been rendered poetic by the great poet of the time, and the first person to be joined by Dr. Luke, the writer of the third Gospel, and the Acts. We are not certain that this was the first time that Paul had met Luke - by some it is thought that he met him on his first tour, probably at Andooh in Pidilla. Paul often complained of ill health and it is likely that Luke had been called to Paul for the first time. He was sent to the company, and himself became an evangelist. He became the most valuable of the Gentile converts of the early Church. "Come over to Macedonia and help us." It was while the little company remained at Tours that the Holy Spirit made known to them the mind of God. The call came in the form of a vision in which Paul saw a man of Macedonia pleading for the Gospel light. It had been Macedonia which had sent Alexander to the east, and the people of Macedonia but now the scope is changed—a Prince cradled in Asia; forth a small group of four to consider not only Macedonia but all Europe, and finally all the world. Paul last no time. Lute tells us, after he had seen the scene, that he was taken to Macedonia. Sailing from Tours they came to Semothracia, a mountainous island in the Aegean Sea, and from Neapolis, a total distance of a little less than a hundred miles—they then went a distance of ten miles to Crete and was made famous as the place where Brutus and Cassius contended in one of the bloodiest battles. In The Realm of Religion Dallas Churches Invite YOU to Come to CHURCH SUNDAY tions of history with Octavius and Mark Antony for the freedom of the world, and the founder of the great Roman empire. As an expression of gratitude Phillipi was made a Roman colony—which means that it enjoyed all of the privileges of a citizen in Rome. It seems that the missionaries tarried looking the situation over until the Sabbath day. Among other things they discovered that there was no synogog in the city, but that there was a place of worship out of the city by the river. On Sabbath they went to that place to find only a few women gathered for prayers—among them a woman named Lydia who was a proxitee to the Jewish religion. She was from a city in Asia Minor, in the province of Lydia called Thyatira, famous for its purple-dyeing industry. This shows how God in his was providence had dispersed the Jews among the people. The Jews were Gentiles. Lydia listened attentively to the message of God—the Holy Spirit opening her understanding—she accepted Christ and was baptized with her all her household. Her name comes down to us as the first convert in Europe—not even Paul, Slas, or ever John. It was the conversion of that conversion. It marked the turning point in human history—the shifting of human progress from the east to the west. It marked the beginning of new empires and republics which should forever be impregnated with the Spirit of the Nazareth. Xerxes 1, had been the first king of the Hellenes with an army of 2,500,000 fighting men an attendant numbering even more than the army—it required seven days and nights for it to pass over the bridge of boats, but that haughty monarch was defeated and returned to Asia in disgrace and an exile. The monarch, a one Gentile, has conquered kingdoms; and empires and republics, and is sure to conquer the whole world. Feeling keenly, the *appropriability* and *acceptance* consciously of the high honor bestowed upon us, both by our brothers the university and by the Grand Trusted Order of Old Fellows, and to you who have in the long and many years of our existence looked, forward to the perpetuation of the *departments* we now represent, thus we now have the opportunity to further ask your support, and further ask your support. Our committee and Expensive Program is alive here here and abroad and not only does it contain important Council and Council and Patriarchy and enlargements the scope of their activities but now includes opportunities with concentrated efforts that will bring to us and the city of New York the very best of our辈 as we go in competitive drill August in Galveston. In order to do this credential, we must PENCE THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1928 the next ninety days a very low despensation, hereby allowing to join these departments and to join these departments and become recognized as high ranking Our regular meeting and convoction were held in the Council Chamber, Sunday. This was the first time we had a Grand Lodge in Ft Worth. Special provisions were inaugurated for this session. We have this grand session and we are many of the P. G. M., and P. Patriarchies were present and smoked B. J. Cook in the proud W. G. M. B. J. Cook in the proud W. G. M. Respectively. He is a progressive leader and is up on all levels. The work is progressing under his leadership. Plans are under way for 25 new members to participate with us in the new program, and had by consulting the Secretary or any First-Grand Master. NEED MONEY FOR MEDICINE Sacrifice Sale - Lot 50x120 and old two-room house, in coming addition for Colored on Eartle Ford Pike, high-and-healthy, nice for chickens, etc. For quick sale only $750, cash or term. Am leaving city and need funds. See A. C. Washington, 3-5761, 2600 S.A. Avenue. NOTRE DAME SOCIAL AND ART CLUB Reorganized August 7th. New office were elected. Miss Vella Dor. ax. President; Mrs. Carlie Kellum. Vice President: Miss Id. Mrs. Smith. Secretary: Miss Nodmi Clevo. Island, Treasurer. Miss Deniove Mafine. Reporter. Next meeting: with MANY ACTIVITIES UNDER WAY AT GULFSIDE CONTINUED ON PAGE 4 Day, and_address_address were delivered by Bishop Theobson D. M. Theobson, the president prominent white clergyman and Dr. WIL W. Alexander, director of the Cooperation. Bishop Bristol pointed out that up to the present most of the students have "good" and maintained that more than anything else humanity has been universal Faith and the consequent brotherhood of all. The importance and importance of later cooperation, which he said, was the reason for the past and has a future of even greater unrestness. He said that the education of Negroes in America has fostered an inpatient and stimulating and encouraging the education of backward people by stimulating and encouraging the number of a number of amorphous white people of this community. The community is very sympathetic and helpful in building up the Assembly. The assembly is instructed by building a concrete road to the property, which will aid greatly to its accessibility and accessibility by building a concrete road. The Assembly, which has several hundred, acres of self-governed land, is the largest independent municipal principally by Bishop Robert H. Robert, of New Orleans, a graduate of educational summer conference and recreational grounds for the several million residents of a few hundred miles. The area of the enterprise now is assured. (continues from page 12) dent who has been awarded this scholarship, the other two being the University City who pursued her. advanced work in music in New York and the University City who did her work. in music in New York, she graduated from the college of Fisk in 1926, received her music' diploma in 1928, and ex-commissioned her to R. Degree in 1928-29, at Fisk. Miss Eubie C. Shanberger has won a scholarship to Madeline Della Sigma Iota Stigma and covering her entire expanse for work for her Master's Degree in Comparative Literature and after studying at the vel and study abroad, specializing in Oriental Literature, particularly in the Middle East, promise as a writer, having already received favorable mentions in various field she has led a bary and a college in College, has contributed to the Student Government at Pik, was a member of the Executive Senate, President of the D. L. V. Clerk Club, member of the Greater Falk Hearst and President of the Pik Chapter Alpha Beta of the Pik Chapter Alpha Beta of MILTON J. WRIGHT-TO-TRACH AT SAMUEL HUSTON. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Eighty-Draughts. Mr. Turner is a graduate of West Virginia Collegiate Institute, where he was a power of the West Virginia teams. He has been coaching in West Virginia. Anne L. Smith, M. A. in education from the university of Southern California, will assist Prof. J. L. McNealy in the department of education and the education section of the research bureau. Jessie Binga Atkins, M. A. in English, from the university of Pennsylvania, who has been on leave of absence for a year, will resume her work as head of the department of English. Another college dean will replace the vacancy left by Dean Harry W. Green who has resigned to become dean of instruction at Prairie View College. Native Africans to Participate in Unusual Pageant Here. (Continued from page 1) frances, anything or the kind that has been offered the Dallas pitch, will be counted. The pageant entitled "Up From Sliver" and "Gaking its names from the inter-country nationalities of the late Booker T. Washington, will portray, in three episodes, the life of the Negro race, beginning on the African Continent. The first scene features nighting native songs a songbaum hit, the activities of a hamlet host, the reaction of a to know that Mr. Gow is a Hottentot Native dancer, native pulver, the reaction of the native to Christ the mother and missionaries are effectively the second scene shows the contenders under which the Negro will afford an opportunity for the audience to hear them songs in the race who are free born, the race who are free born. # THE PRESIDENT AREA Papageian Area Prophibit Dr. R. H. Henderson Aristocrat Dr. R. Henderson Rev. E. Coler Salmon Missionary Mrs. S. C. People Christian Mrs. M. B. Harwood Goddard or music M. B. Harwood Christine Johnson Hooker or music M. B. Harwood Prot. T. H. Hrawley Vanity Mr. Edith Llewellyn Abraham Lincoln Mr. Edith Llewellyn Prot. W. M. Martin Overser Lee L. Quinn Annie Mumford Mrs. C. W. Abington Mrs. C. W. Abington Six Local Churches are fostering the entertainment; and the united strength of their official staffs chords; Sunday Schools Home Mission Societies, Young Peoples' organizations, the general memberships, and friends are solidly behind it. The pastors: Reverends N. W. Clark, who is chairman of the committee; J. H. Smith, Secretary; Rev. E. Arlington Wilson, A. F. Johnson, Wm. Tucker and J. H. Childs are placing special emphasis on the racial and spiritual significance of the pageant in all of their services, with the hope that it may have a lasting effect for good, not only on the entire Negro population of Dallas but hundreds of white citizens as well. Principal Rhoads and Mrs. M. H. Fowler Directing Scores of Dallas Musicians and other leaders cooperating. The management of the pageant and all business details connected with the pageant was to mediate charge of Principal Joseph J. Rhoads; and Mrs. M. H. R. P. Jones, the president of the State Association of Negro Musicians, is the author and director of the pageant. Under their direction, the pageant was to be co-produced by the cooperation of stores of local musicians and other leaders, the proposed pageant was to be co-produced by the date has been almost intravenous. Within less than three weeks they have performed an important party and developed a system of publicity that has carried into the public. The pageant was also co-produced by the pageant and Colored, but is scores of near-time and more than three months from the beginning and after preparation for the training and other preparations for the pageant are: Pageant Committee, Chapter 1, Chapter 2, Chapter 3, Chapter 4, Chapter 5, Chapter 6, Chapter 7, Chapter 8, Chapter 9, Chapter 10, Chapter 11, Chapter 12, Chapter 13, Chapter 14, Chapter 15, Chapter 16, Chapter 17, Chapter 18, Chapter 19, Chapter 20, Chapter 21, Chapter 22, Chapter 23, Chapter 24, Chapter 25, Chapter 26, Chapter 27, Chapter 28, Chapter 29, Chapter 30, Chapter 31, Chapter 32, Chapter 33, Chapter 34, Chapter 35, Chapter 36, Chapter 37, Chapter 38, Chapter 39, Chapter 40, Chapter 41, Chapter 42, Chapter 43, Chapter 44, Chapter 45, Chapter 46, Chapter 47, Chapter 48, Chapter 49, Chapter 50, Chapter 51, Chapter 52, Chapter 53, Chapter 54, Chapter 55, Chapter 56, Chapter 57, Chapter 58, Chapter 59, Chapter 60, Chapter 61, Chapter 62, Chapter 63, Chapter 64, Chapter 65, Chapter 66, Chapter 67, Chapter 68, Chapter 69, Chapter 70, Chapter 71, Chapter 72, Chapter 73, Chapter 74, Chapter 75, Chapter 76, Chapter 77, Chapter 78, Chapter 79, Chapter 80, Chapter 81, Chapter 82, Chapter 83, Chapter 84, Chapter 85, Chapter 86, Chapter 87, Chapter 88, Chapter 89, Chapter 90, Chapter 91, Chapter 92, Chapter 93, Chapter 94, Chapter 95, Chapter 96, Chapter 97, Chapter 98, Chapter 99, Chapter 100, Chapter 101, Chapter 102, Chapter 103, Chapter 104, Chapter 105, Chapter 106, Chapter 107, Chapter 108, Chapter 109, Chapter 110, Chapter 111, Chapter 112, Chapter 113, Chapter 114, Chapter 115, Chapter 116, Chapter 117, Chapter 118, Chapter 119, Chapter 120, Chapter 121, Chapter 122, Chapter 123, Chapter 124, Chapter 125, Chapter 126, Chapter 127, Chapter 128, Chapter 129, Chapter 130, Chapter 131, Chapter 132, Chapter 133, Chapter 134, Chapter 135, Chapter 136, Chapter 137, Chapter 138, Chapter 139, Chapter 140, Chapter 141, Chapter 142, Chapter 143, Chapter 144, Chapter 145, Chapter 146, Chapter 147, Chapter 148, Chapter 149, Chapter 150, Chapter 151, Chapter 152, Chapter 153, Chapter 154, Chapter Committee on State Properties: S. Cato, E. L. Ickman*; Fred P. Mackenzie; O. W. Johnson; and N. T. Wallick Churches Make Financial Churches Successful! Kelly The six participating churches are to share in the recipes to the extent to which each dispense of the church will contribute to the expense in proportion to its profit. The churches will be employed and others at the box office to be applied on the expense. It will virtually cover the expense. It has developed that the churches will be the phase of the payment very much as they do a lightly, with the help of a large range of fellowship; extending the range of interest that the churches will help and offering the general services. The Foundation Sold," the Manager Says Principal Rhodes announced at the conclusion of the rehearsal on Friday, C. M. E. Church, that nine thousand and tickets had been distributed to the members of the churches by the pastors; "and the reports indicate that we sold." Articipating that the house was sold before Monday, Alcott said that the house was sold further, "I have arranged with Mr. Roy Reput, Secretary of the Department and additional chair to accommodate the flow-flow this can be designed in large numbers." The department has a database, which provides for the safety of those who attend public meetings in large numbers. The department has an automobile parties from Fort Worth, Chester, Cincinnati, Detroit, Des Moines, Warhack, and other towns with a radius of one hundred miles from Prof. T. W. Fratt and Rev. W. M. Pucker said One Hundred Dollars Professor T. W. Fratt, Professor W. T. Fratt, Superintendent Christian Sunday School, and his master, Rev. W. M. Tucker, sold one hundred dollars worth of tickets within one hour. Nobody paid. It is believed that the champion ticket sellers of Dalare are members of the Phoenician veneration Christian Church, and it is beaten whispered that that congregation will lead in the Jesuit Church effort. Much Activity Already Noted in Negro Division of G. O. P. Campaign Or- genization (Continued from page 1) about to cast their first ballot. Likewise, many alumnies of the city have paid special attention to things political are to be given special at Raymond Face Alexander, a young attorney of Philadelphia to chairman of the city's Help of Teledo, Ohio, has been named Vice Chairman, the Organization Co-chairman, Ind. Chairman; Mrs. O. Vice Chairman; John Adams, Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. Salle W. Steele, Anderson, Chicago; Capt. Owler Goodman, Columbus, O.; Warren D. Wouglas, Chicago; Dr. J. Ferguson, Chicago; Capt. Jorge Gomez, Chicago; Owler Hudson, San Francisco; A. Jack Lees, Los Angeles; I. Willie Cole, Louisville; O. J. Smith, St. Paul; K. Fredrson, Dearborn; Peggy Kanaus, City; Dr. Joseph Gomez, Louisville; L. C. Howlett, Detroit; James W. Ames, Detroit; Mrs. Elizabeth Galloway, Detroit; Mrs. O. The Organization Committee for Eastern Bureau includes: Ador- mentor, James W. L. Rowlett, Detroit; James W. L. Ames, Detroit; Mattie M. Elizabeth Detroit; Miss C. S. Smith, Detroit. The Organization Committee for derman Fred R. Moore, New York City; City, Miss A. M. Ampley- mount, Detroit; Matthew W. Bulleck, Boston; and Drew of Connecticut; Mrs. Melia Goodold, Boston; Oliver Ran- ney, New York; Dr. Sarah W. Brown, P. Talbert, Buffalo; Miss Naina H. Burroughs, District of Colum- bia; Mrs Ora Brown Stokes, Rich- land; Mrs W. Virginia, West Virginia; Mrs R. M. Dudley, Providence; Dr. Ernest Lepoa, Lakewood, Baltimore; C. C. Spalding, Baltimore; C. C. Spalding, Durham; J. Finley Wilson, Dil- son; or Columns, Charles H. Col- umbia. On the Publicity Committee are the following: Robert L. Van Gogh, Chairman, Pennsylvania; W. T. Andrews, Vice Chairman, Maryland-Baltimore Herald Commonwealth; Claude A. Barnett, Secretary, Illinois; Robert S. Abbott, Illinois, The Chicago Defender, and Richard A. J. Murphy, Maryland, The Baltimore Afro-American; Fred R. Moore, New York, New York, New York, New York, New York, Washington, Pennsylvania, The Philadelphia Tribune; William M. Kelley, New York, The Amsterdam News; W. L. Porter, Tennessee, East Tennessee News; J. D. Bibb, Illinois, The Chicago Whip, Oscar Adam, Alabama; The Birmingham Reporter; P. B. Young, Virginia, The Norfolk Journal and Guide, J. E. Mitchell, Missouri-St. Louis, Arguus; Fred C. Williams, California, the Pacific Defender; M. J. Chisum, Illinois, Field Secretary, National Negro Press Association; W. P. Dabney, Ohio Cincinnati Union; W. P. Bayless, Pennsylvania, The Preston New Service; U. N. Murray, Massachusetts, The Boston Chronicle, Marcus Stewart, Indiana, Indianapolis Recorder; William Warley, Kentucky, The Louisville News; C. A. Franklin, Missouri-The Kansas City Call; W. O. Walker, District of Columbia, The Washington Tribune; C. F. Richards, Texas; J. Anthony Jossey Chiles, Kanaan, W. Tooke, Paladino; Athur W. Woolcock, Pennsylvania; Whittec, West Virginia, McDowell; Joseph D. Riven, McDowell; George Ros, Colorado, Denver, St. Austen, North Caro州; On the Eastern Speakers.com; former Adrian Anderson; Charlton B. H. Burruss, H. Burruss, Washington, D. H. Burruss, Washington, T. Tron Gordon, George Washington; Rev. W. H. Dudley, Washington; Rev. W. H. McCadden, Dayton, William Pickens, New York City, and Major Larkin Hewitt o. In the West the Speakers Com. includes: Col. Roccon Co. man; Charles H. Lowen, Kanan; Charles H. Lowen, Kanan J. Hale, Nashville: Dr. S. E. Courtney, Boston; Dr. John Robinson Butler, R. Wilson, Sr., Boston; A. E. Beatty, Cincinnati; Jan. Weldon Johnson, New York City; W. H. C. Brown, Richmond; S. G. Elbert, Dover, Del; Dr. J. R. Stubbs, Dover, Del; David Hawley, Chicago; Benj. L. Gaskins, Washington; Mrs. Anna V. Barnes, Jamaica; Mrs. Mamie E. Graves, Mrs. Hortense Warner, Mrs. Rosa Lampkin, and Mrs. Christino Maurer of New York City. Members of the First Voters Committee are the Raymond Pace Chicago, James Healp, Toledo, O. vice Chairman; Bullen H. Wilson, Chicago, T. Edward Graves, Michigan City, O. Ind.; Norman L. Mec- ter, Chicago; John C. Dane, De- ter, Chicago; John C. Dane, De- ter, Hubert T. Dellaney, New Michigan City; John C. Dane, De- ter, Washington; Perry B. Jackson, Cleveland; M. Lillian Alexander, Cleveland; M. Lillian Alexander, Jourgain, Springfield, Mass.; M. Lillian Houltte, New York; Mrs. Gervais Gervais, New York; Mrs. Gervais Gervais, New York; Miss Thyra E. Edwards, Gary, Ind.; Miss Thyra E. Edwards, Gary, Ind.; Miss Miss Bianche, Patterner, Caw- ordville, Ind.; Miss Jannett Car- Washington, Cawordville, Ind. Coe, Mr. John Davis, Cambridge, Mass.; Frederick Garder, S. Louis, Attorney Edith, Honor Roberts, Kansas City Coolidge Sends Greetings to Liberian President.