Dallas Express
Saturday, August 25, 1928
Dallas, Texas
Page text (machine-generated)
BODY OF WOMAN FOUND IN CLUMP OF BUSHES
A Champion of Justice
A Messenger of Hope
DYO CL
Volume 35 BODY
Killed When He Refused to Heed Halt Command.
Gulfport, Miss. Aug. 24—Fall-
19 heed a command to halt
cost Frank Lewis his life when he
would outjump in the L. & N.
Broadway.
Lewis was thought to have been Richard Johnson, whom officers called to the scene, John Kamerino of Bay St Lewis, John Carrero of Bay St Lewis, and approached and commanded him to halt. he later stopped and asked for information, officers fired, and Lewis fell violated a bottle of whiskey, meanwhile a new trawl has been found
"Moral Victory" in Gary Case Reported by N. A. A. C. P. Attorney. Retree Favor of Don for
Refree Decides in Favor of BenBess Pardon for Negro Not
New York, Aug. 17. — The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 49 FILM, Avenue of the Americas, 1001 W. 42nd St., Detroit, predicacy attorney for Ibn Bassam confirming a newspaper report that Mr. Bassam had confessed to upon which Ben Boss had been gardened after thirty years in jail and had not been oblited.
I am writing to report that the confession upon local situation in regard to school has been given by jurors in the trial of the case of improvement. As one of the at- trial lawyers in the case, the court has been very materially benefited as a result of the continuity last September, and her a- first. It may be interesting to be accustomed to account for the fact that the school for Negroes only did not go up as one of the elements of township, but that the school for Negroes only did not have been wholly abolished, second in his findings. Negro children will be benefited by the Kara school site in the heart of the Narrative district, that build a purpose of settling Negro children in Virginia School, upon which the attack was made, that it was protected by a police force that it was not equal is now being demanded which she did wryly and torn down, of things she has no concrete profit that Negro in Gary may count a moral difference from a much interested and certain which now which mattered with such cause, meant in guiding her action to less, the validity of an ordinance and when the ordinance was then to fight about. We did not grow a clearer view of victory, the validity of a transfer of a high school student to a school not committed. In to forgive the no deq we have raised the guar- deration after interrogation, may discriminate against the status of indiana, even under the Indiana statute, may discriminate against a clear out victory in the trial court. There was a sting in the
lornive in the case I will say that our community has been very
not only was no result portered against the woman who con-
tinued the process of the continuous litigation also the color strikes last September.
"First, it may be interesting to note that the proposed 1100 high
taught was the first of the most high-
go up as one of the elements of the compromises but still stuck-pian
has been wholly isolated. Second, Negro children will be in the
way of the first million-fold-life school site in the heart of the
Negro district, and that building has already started up. Third, the
Virginia school is in which attack was made in-our recent
mandamets will to show that it was not equal, is now being dismantled
wropped and torn down.
"First, the new of things being conclusive proft that Ne
n in Garry, any count a inval victory. As a lawyer I am not
much like I do, and I am not satisfied with such vague, mogy-
ing success. We went in court last year and then.
Not only was no fraud perpetrated against the woman who conferred perjury in the original trial which sent Ben to jail, but she and her son had ample time to acquaint themselves with the contents of the affidavit she signed, according to the report of J. D. Townsend, master of Hensland County, South Carolina. The master in his findings says in part:
I further find that the affluent knew and did intend that said affluent was to be used for the purpose of settling Ben. Because a person, development show on account of her limited education and intelligence that she did not understand the full purpose of the affidavit, which she did earn and that her interpretation, that it was only given with the intention of forging the accused was different and at present variance from the interpretation placed upon the same by the governor for which moved him to the office.
In granting suspensory of sentence and pardon.
I further find that said afford was obtained and was signed of her own free will and, according without coercing on the part of anyone connected with the obtaining of same and that her after-wards explanation and limitations of the same that it was given only to foreign the accused was made after intelligence was brought to her attention, that probably was would be prosecuted for arrest and that there was greater cause for her repudiating the same it in there was in the first instance for the same.
fail to tell the validity of an ordinance and when the ordinance was obtained and was amended to fight about. We did not come to the past without escaping on the part of our officers, and we now leasing the validity of an ordinance of same and that her after-transfer of a high school student to a school not commensalized. In doing we have raised the issue of after intelligence, was brought out of Indiana, even under the Indian Act, would be presumed for arrest, any public our madagascar suit in for her repudiating the same in all a clear cut victory in the trial there was is the first indication for
Mr. Fredrick informs the N.A. X. K. He then the time is over. Mr. Fredrick informs the Circuit Judge shortly after August 20.
Political Situation Slowing Along
b. Washington, D. C. Aug. 26-27 (PRS) The question now before the country is what is the value of each major party in politics. The question is the greatest campaign the country ever knew. How can the more money would be spent this year than ever before by both parties in the Senate and in the Senate Democrat. The conversations are
Less than a year, the University of Michigan has them back in business with a District debit of $100,000. and a run down database of the university, is filled with much gratitude, and a modest bit of pleasure and satisfaction. He is proud of every achievement that has happened to the members of his staff, who's efficient cooperative service have helped the Colored Foundation for a greater organization in Texas for the University of Michigan. The buildings building for the university is very lavish in his praises and contributes the splendid work that he supports and cooperation of his assistant managers and all of his assistants who are laboring ultimately. publicity manners have proven their worth. CONTINUED ON PAGE SUGHT
or took up duties as Dallas Manager, with a District debit of $1000.00; and a run down, dissatisfied agency force. Today he is filled with much gratitude and a modest bit of pleasure and satisfaction. He is proud of every member of his agency force, and the members of his staff, who's efficient, cooperative service have counted much in laying a firm foundation for a greater organization in Texas for the Universal Life Insurance Company. Mr. Mel.
Founded by W. E. King
The finding of the body of a young woman hidden in a clump of grass outside a room Sunday caused the arrest of eleven men and women who are being held for questioning. The woman had been stabbed.
It is alleged that there had been an attack on the infant in the vicinity and investigation of a house nearby revealed blood and which some one had tried to deputy Sheriff, Pat Richards. Deputy another woman, that another woman, had been in the adhomens during the altercation and was spitted away in the
Those hold up for questioning de-
knowledge of a fight on the
identity of the slain or wounded
women.
New York, August 11—Hispanic
Caucus of the National Association for
Civil Rights held at the Pittsburgh
place, 69 PIT Avenue, on the pre-
natal status of the fight against
a surrogate high school in Gary,
a suburban city with characteristics
the pitiless as a clear-out moral victory for
a citizen. Mr. Jacoby writes
to the Caucus.
Texas District, Universal Life Leads All Districts of the Com-
The Dallas District of the Uni-
lversal Life Insurance Company is in
the process of hiring Mr. M. M. McMahanny, formally
the manager of the Jackson Bldg.
The company has been successful in building a strong
agency force that was always aligned
with the branch organization of the Uni-
versal Life Insurance Company.
Today he is making greater histories
for the company, and heads the
force in the whole company.
The Dallas Express
Republican National Campaign Committee Begin Work in Chi-
Chicago, Ill. Aug. 55. Activities in the Western Section of the Colored Division of the Republican National Campaign will be held here this week after a visit to Chicago by Chairman John K. Hawkins of Washington, D.C. have been provided at 383 North Michigan Avenue, where the Western Section of the Republican National Committee is housed and active work in it begins at once. Attorneys will be in general charge of the Chicago office together with the representing the Executive Committee. Attorney Homer G. Phillips of St. Louis will serve an oath on behalf of the committee.
"We have here in America a two-party government," said Dr. Hawkins. "Those of us who are interested in forming this campaign organization have chosen the Republican party as the one of the two most likely to be the best-instrument for us to work through for the benefit of our group and our country."
Dr. Scott described the new political leader of the group Chairman Hawkins, and told of his splendid achievements in governmental, school and business affairs.
Enthusiastic responses and insurances of cooperation were received from those present at the round table. Attention which followed the formal meeting.
White Slayer of Negro Surrenders
PAUL ROBESON TRIUMPHS IN SONG RECITAL
PIONEER ODD FELLOW ANSWERS THE CALL
Prof. David Abner, Jr., son of David Abner Sr. born in Marshall, Texas. He was educated in the schools of that City and at an early age became a scholar and leader in his classes there. At an early age he joined the Odd Fellows and soon took rank as a leader among the brethren. He was a member of the first District Grand Lodge which convened in Galveston and took part in the proceedings. He was elected Deputy Grand Master of the Odd Fellows and served one year, then he was elected Grand Master and served 12 years.
Among those who appeared on program were some of the best known insurance men in the State. The program in full follows:
Opening Box 1. By the Maid
Scripture Reading, Mr. A. Brown, Inyocath 1. Mr. W. R. Leakie
Welcome Address 7: Rev. J. L. Winston.
Response
Song 1. By the Staff
in Louleville, K.y.
Bishop R. A. Carter preached the closing sermon Sunday morning, Dr. Mattie B. Coleman of Nashville, Tenn., is president, Mrs. R. B. McKinney, Sherman, Texas and Mr. R. J. Williams, vice-president; Mrs. Roasie T. Hollis and Mr. Bertha D. Womanek recording secretaries and Mr. Mamle L. Copeland. Corresponding secretary.
PEOPLE MUTUAL
BENEFIT ASSOCIATION HOLDS 4TH
ANNUAL PICNIC
Distinctive in Service
Always Progressive
General officers present were
M. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H.
Jackson, Tenn., Thomas H. Cip
Sherlock Hill Impairment Plea
Sherlock Hill Impairment Plea
Lancaster Church Cheltenham, Lancaster
John H Moore, Secretary Missionary, Holly Springs, Miss. and James R. H. Starks Editor Western Index, Dallas, Texas, Mrs. J. W. McKinney, U.S. C. C. C. C. C. Mrs. R. T. Brown, Wives of Bishop; Mead态 B. B. Williams, Mattie Lea Mitchell, Ross, T. Holla, Geitha Womack, Geol. L. Word, A. M. Kelly, D. McAfee, O. B. Hines, Mamo Bullock, Cora Hortos, Ella N. Wyatt, RO. Langford are some of the prominent women of this Church who attended the Missionary Council. The objective of this society states: 1. Coleman, president is to aid education. 2. Home and Foreign meloa of the C. M. E. Church and help the
Monday afternoon terminated a
first light of several weeks ago
when Claude K. of 49,258
tractor was inert and shot several
times by "Fat" George Brannon
at the corner of Avenue
49.
Two bullets conspired Leeser's body, one glanced off his head and another struck his chin.
It is reported that the shooting came out of a fight several weeks ago when Lasler met Brannon at a woman's house and attacked him with a crane cut saw.
Brannon was arrested and placed in jail where he later obtained bond.
Lasler was rushed to the Parkland Hospital, being removed later to the Pinkston Cline, where he died Thursday morning.
Virginia Negro Sentenced to Life N. A.
A. C. P. Backs Reversal Plea.
New York, Aug. 25—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Avenue, is contributing 100 toward the legal expense of a petition for a writ of error and supersedes in the case of Thomas Nelson, a Colored man of Albermarle County, Virginia, sentenced to life imprisonment after conviction of murdered an what is alleged to be grossly insufficient evidence and-sator improper remarks by the prosecuting attorney.
The petition filed for Nelson by McCure and McCure, attorneys of Charlottesville, Virginia, read to the court that on August 5, 1927, a white storekeeper, James H. Allen, was shot and killed at his store and about that same time a white woman was struck over the head with a blunt instrument about 100 yards distant, dying shortly thereafter. Bloodhounds brought to the scene followed a trail leading directly to the home of one Templeton, a white man.
The defendant, Thomas Nelson, was in the 'brood that gathered at the scene of the crime the following morning. The petitioner wrote:
The only witness who testified that Nelson was near the crime at any time the night of the crime, was one of the Early Nightingale, a Negro boy, sixteen years of age and a confessed perfurer. This Negro boy was charged with the same crime; he was arrested twenty days after the crime on August the 26th and later had a preliminary hearing. He was confined in fall and 23 days after being in fall and 43 days after the crime he added for the first time Thomas Nelson's name to the story he had previously told, after which he was released from jail. He did not mention Nelson's name in Nelson's spellings, but was.
It was also brought out that Nelson had visited, with his wife, his father-in-law's house the night of the crime, having been seen by a number of people on the way, also that Nelson and his wife had been seen watching the unloading of a circus at about the time the crime was proposed to have been committed. The state attempted to prove robbery as a motive for the crime that night.
Despite a Virginia law permitting the defendant to remain from court until he is convicted, any comment on such a course of action, the court has not ordered him to plead guilty. While this is not the case of Nelson's failure to testify to Neon's failure to testify, the court has not ordered him to ground and because of the filium circumstantia(p) opelence, on which Nelson's failure to testify has ground and because of the conviction is being asked in the Supreme Court of Arkansas. The N. A. A. G. P. has just received a defense attorney, stating that he had no intention of being jailed for war awarded.
SOCIETY and Club
HUSKOEH, OKA. — Mr. and Mrs. Harvey drees, entertained with a breakfast prince of their own, 151, No. 18th Street, complimenting their house guests, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Rockle, Mrs. Melissa Moore of Dallas and Mrs. J. Hanks of McKinney, all of Texas. The big hat and scarf, carried in cursive bag by Madame, Granger, Lewt, and Walker. The tables arranged in the dining room were centred.
"Magic Notes"
"It Won't Be You" Sung by Bessie Smith
Here's a hot number full of pep, sung by a popular artist. Hear Bessie tell him:
"He may love me and treat me kind
Love me so hard I lose my mind
I'm satisfied to know it won't be you."
Record No. 14333-D, 10-inch, 78e
True Friendship
A Gospel Song
Stand Your Ground (Sermon with Singing)
Rev. J. C. Burnett
Assisted by Sisters Greiner and Jackson
Record No. 14334-D, 10-inch, 78e
Sentimental Baby
I've Been Trying to Forget You but You're For-
something My Missed
Vocals - Georgia Blues
Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog
COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY,
2000 North Lamar St., Dallas, Texas
WHOLSALE BRANCH
Write or Phone us for name of nearest dealer
Columbia Records
NEW PROCESS
Made the New Way - Electrically
You've Recorded - The Records will Summon
PAGE THRU
SOCI
am
THE NANETTE SOCIAL CLUB
* Mrs. Justine Jones entertained the Club Thursday night at 1711 Hills Street. The Club member were in residence every 1st and 2nd Thursday night instead of every Thursday night. We were glad that Mr. Morrison was present. We were grateful of the World Journal, the Club member very much that Mr. George was the meeting. Mr. Mary V. Wittmann will be the next hostess of the club meeting. We will be a delighting course of Home-made desserts, tea and cake. * Mrs. M. C.
THE SCHOOL MUSEUM, GREAT
MARKET, MARYLAND
Trinidad brunet with Mrs. Tice as
hostess. A delicious menu was se-
rated. Owner of the Oyster Bar,
Oyster House. Second Mrs.
Maryl and Mrs. Glover. Next meet-
er, Mrs. Glover. Third meeter,
Mrs. Glover. Old to have savory
village present. President,
Mr. Mackey. President,
Mr. Mackey, Robert.
MURKLEEN, Obla. Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Green, rebuilt with
the breakfast at their home.
Mrs. Harvey Green, rebuilt with
their house kitchen. Dr. and
Mrs. B. Stuart, Mrs. McLean, Move of
2
Grand Master O. W. Jackson of Coreleans, was a visitor in Dailing East Saturday. He held a series of conferences preparatory to his trip to Chicago to The�iennial Movable Convention and in getting things ready for an aggressive membership campaign for this fall.
Who in the city he visited the office of The Express and stated his intention of making the Golden Jubilee celebration in Galveston next year the greatest event staged by the order in Texas.
Dean Ambrose Caliver has already submitted plans for the extension of the Summer School, for next year. The information are that the enrollment will be much larger than any previous summer. Greater or ombьра́la will be placed on the needs of the teacher in service, particularly as it applies to providing courses which will be of professional value as well as for renewal of certificate. The introduction of several new courses (the past summer with this point in view such as Educational Schooling, Social Psychology, Educational
I, M. Mark. 2411 Hampton, entertained members of the Columbia Wake and Boat Club as her husband and menu was delicious flavors of the seafood. Mr. Bickel was the chef. Mr. Jinke, Mr. Bull, Mrs. Nelson, Mr. Bickle, Boboe to Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Nelson, Mr. Bickle, Boboe to Mrs. Harrue. 2001 Wiler Street, Mr. Jinke, President, Mr. Mark, Reporter
Grand Master G. W. Jackson Visits Dallas
FISK SUMMER SCHOOL SCHOOL CLOSES
FILL IN GRADES: the largest Summer College School class in its history, # Aug 17th. Degrees: young men and women, Dr. W. T. H. Williams field agent of the commencement address and college of Tukea; will deliver the commencement address and agile manifested by both students and faculty has been the finest used in the selection of the faculty, so that pot puns those the docente have sought, but professors of wide and varied expertise who had achieved some distinction in their particular field.
One of the most influential fear of students to hear leading men of church executives held on Monday, prayed for men of church executives held on Monday, unanimously. Grams have given the exercise a first natural backgrown, and im
Jenn Aprychon Calver has already submitted plums for the exam. The plums are sweet and delicious. The plums that he submitted will be much better than any previous plums. Great plums will be placed by the plumbers, as it applies to providing plums for the plums, as well as for renewal of certificates. The introduction of a past exam with this point in view in such an Educational School, the Plum Museum, the Plum Museum and Children's Literature have proved very popular.
NURSE REPORTS WONDERFUL VACATION
Ming C V. Starks, K N. has reported for duty at Pinkaton Clinic after an absence of two weeks visiting relatives in Nabogdoches, Texas and later the guest of Mr. Rufus Tankersley and parents of Denton, Texas.
One of the most unique affairs of the season witnessed on Thursday night, August 9th when Miss Starks was royalty entertained by Mr. Rufus Tankersley at their beautiful home in Denton, Texas.
Many out of town friends were present via: Gaimsville, Oklahoma City, Dallas and Lake Dallas.
Danning and cards were the amusements, refreshments served.
Must be furnished by Means, Lacy and Lewis of Dallas.
While there Mr. Tankerley and Mitter Stark mistreated to several ad- vocations, he was wary, cordially received by fifteen. Mr. Tankerley is a praising young business man of Durham and has been by the social set of Dallas.
The White Rock Community Club
We are left to move over one Miss M. Jones who lived in Childs community as an example for young people, mainly a family of Christians, loved a old and young. She lost to him, relative, to mourn in. Also, Texas, her native home and to Oak Cliff, Dallas, and the Whitig Rock Community. We feel that out lost is Heaving gpl. I.M. Elog, Tres J C. Wynas. Secretary.
HENDERSON - Mr. Halley House's general was attended last Sunday, morning at Mother Zion Church, his son E Watson, a�l Barnet, also daughter Mrs. Pearl. Please were present.
Mrs. Mary Cook of Pririe View is guest of Mother Practices Holldman, Mrs. Malata Garrett of Austria, is a visitor. Mrs. Donnie, V Taylor, Thomas of Houston is at home with her mother Mrs. Emma Taylor. Mrs. Ante Roque Moore is the mother of a fine girl, both are resting well. Mrs. Amanda Beale, sister is spending a few days with her. Dr. G. J. Collins Ex-president and wife spent a few hours in the city. Mrs. M. A. Guster returned home from Summer school. She reports a weekend term. Mrs. Tulls Hall has spent several days in the
FISK ANTICIPATES A CHAMPION TEAM
After a rather successful season last year the Peak Foolhill team to looking forward to winning the southernstair-Cθertain-Athletie Association championship this fall. Very few men were lost through graduation and the greater part of the team will be back and working hard next month. The old men have been ordered to report September 21, an earlier date for all new candidates will be announced later. The team has a hard schedule on Band and it will be a matter of only a few weeks before we will again see such sure as Captain Gov. Alternate Captain Thorshill, Yost, Willis, Mansom, Kligore, Tome, Zana, Hobson, Brooks, Diller and others in Action. They have us their slogan "Watch Yost," and are destined to make this yikman outstanding one by Pink's glorious history.
Yost scheduled to follow: Oct. 10, other 4. Simmேde University at YO
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1928
Tickets also good on regular train leaving Dallas 9:15
P. M., Sept. 1st and 2nd, and limited to leave Galveston,
Sept. 4th.
Santa Fe
SPECIAL
Leave DALLAS
Arrive GALVESTON
Return
Leave GALVESTON
Arrive DALLAS
SPECIAL COACHES FO
Under Au
JT
This will be the last Ex
Tickets also good on regular
P. M., Sept. 1st and 2nd, a
ton, Sept. 4th.
home, October 14, Lane College at
Jackson Tennesse, October 30,
Missouri 12, Miles Monroe
College at Home, November 3,
Rocky Mountain Institute at
Home, November 11, Tulsa
Alabama, November 17, Howard
University at Washington, November
16, Keokuk University at
Home, November 29, Tennessee
State College at home.
M. H. J. SMITH WRITES FROM
THE PAR WEST.
Dallier Karenne Publishing Co.
1403 Suite Avanon,
Dallier Texas
Gentleman:
This leaves wife and I O R. We are now enjoying the beautiful land of flowers, fruit and sunshine. We arrived here Tuesday 14th last. We stopped over in Colorado Springs one day and two nights visited the Cave of the Windy Pike\(^{2}\) Peak and other interesting points. Colorado. We played snow ball on Pike Peak. We were delayed in Colorado. We played snow tains and had to sleep in the car at a point near Toas, New Mexico. It raised in front of us washing the road away on the side of the mountain where the canyon was about 700 feet deep. We tried to detour around this place, but I rained behind us and washed the road away and several cars were delayed 14 hours.
While guitar: we made from 415
guitars, we made from 415
reached Los Angeles, we made
from New Mexico we paid 48 cents
per million for guitar. At
Naked Neck we heat
190 degrees in the shaded
We were much tainted by the girl, and
we were much tainted by the girl, and
we were much tainted by the girl, and
Mr. and Mrs. Hilph Cooper Snell in sending tributes. All of the for- tures along well out here. We are giving friends in Pandion, Florida, North Beach and Gannaway, Mexico. We are leaving here for Bay San Francisco, Oakland, Lake Lake City and a few other places. Our group in Los Angeles seems to have taken in life's lee- lds of the attuned took prowess. There are so many Texas people here until it seems like Dallas. Please and thank you.
By Clemens Williams, Rept.
Mr. John Crawford of William Street and one honey buried in May has result and moved back into his new house on August 6th. Mothadhut Church has been removed from Richmond Street to Carrie Avenue.
We were moved from Carrie and Richmond two blocks north one from Richmond to Carrie.
The Holiness Church was moved from Carrie Avenue to Richmond Street.
Lois 50x12ft, with wide streets and allways, just one of Earle Ford Pike, for sale. Easy to own, and only one month's unemployment. This is your opportunity to own your home before the prices advance. Act now, and you will also receive a Ring or see A. C. Washburn 3-2654-2695 Swain Street.
For the Dallas Express in this market see Clemens, Williams. Mr. will also receive a Ring for you for advertisement ring 3-267-
Santa Fe
TRAIN
9:00 P. M. Sept. 1st
7:00 A. M. Sept. 2nd
ming
9:00 P. M. Sept. 8rd
7:00 A.M. Sept. 4th
R COLORED PEOPLE
pages of
MES WHITE,
precursion of the season
train leaving Dallas 9:15
and limited to leave Galves-
A
VIRGIN I. L. COLEMAN
Downtown, N. D.
Downtown of the beautiful Medal in NELSON'S BEAUTY CONTEST TAYSIE. "The many compliments I receive on Nelson's hair of my hair belong to Nelson's Hair Dressing. It is quite an automatic result."
None express the results of Nelson's Hair Dressing move. "I have never seen a hair that has been found that it keeps their hair beautiful and can act as a hair salon." She does so by dangling everyone in NELSON MFG. CO., Richmond, Va.
NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING
MANUFACTURED by Registered Pharmacist
AM-IBISH-UN TABLETS are used by men and women the world over where they work daily. You will get the results. You get new ambition that makes life worth living and is appreciated by those who love you. They give you a new supply of hair. You need it to feel as if you have a monkey oak operation with all the joys of hair.
DO NOT SEND MONEY
Trial Size, 24 tablets, $1.00
HURY COMPANY
508 Atlantic Ave. Dept. X
Brooklyn, N. Y.
VIRGIN L. COLMAN
Winner of the Dauphin Prize Medal in NELSON'S BEAUTY CORTISY.
"They may complain I reworked the makeup to suit Nell's Hair Dressing. It is quick to action—patience to practice."
A JAX
HI-SPEED BALLONS
TIRES ON EASY TERMS
SECURITY TIRE COMPANY
2300 Swiss Ave. Dallas, Texas
Professional Director
Phone
Office X-1633 Res. X-8545
Hours
9 to 12 a.m. to 5 to 5 p.m.
Dr. H. DODD, Physiologist and Surgeon
2004 William St. - Dallas, Texas
FUGUES
Office 3-8007 Residence 3-8031
CLEAN TEETH NEVER DECAY
W. T. BURKE,
Dentist
Owens and Bridge Work a Specialty
Hours:
A. M. to I. P. M.
Sundays and Nights by Appointment
DALAS EXPRESS BLDQ
200 1-2 Goof St.
Office
Phone 2-0644 Residence
4-8809-W
DR. C. W. FLINT,
DENTIST
Extraction of Teeth by the New
New and Easy Method
AJ-M Work Guaranteed
Downtalts
K. A. K. Dln St.
FORT
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DR. M. C. COOPER,
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2849 Elm St.
First Floor
K. of P. Temple,
DALAS
TEXAS
Will be present when the most destructive of the grills is mouth tissues with electric violet ray to cure.
EXAMINATIONS FREE
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Stamps will not be accepted in payment for
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THE DALLAS EXPRES
AIDA HAIR POMADE
CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION
DR. R. T. HAMILTON
PHYSICAL & SURGON
Room 212 Pythagore Temple, Henderson
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10 a.m. to 12 m. to 8 p.m.
10 a.m. to 12 m. to 8 p.m.
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and brother. Miss
and Moore Belle in
the 18th of Sept.
and the 18th of Sept.
Besson of Old Poll
Worth, Town work
in the Academy of
Lawrence Bolden,坐
Mr. and Mrs. Guan
C. Philip, Electioneons
Johnson died Aurora
died to Jetta,
for burial. She
3-8423 1808 A
and brother. Miss
and Moe Balls in
Houston. Miss of Pitney
Banks. Miss of St. Paul.
of the 16th of Sept.
Worst. Taxes spent the week
and the month.
Hawks. Hands-on training.
her vacation in H.
O. Davis, 2428 St.
Lawrence Bolden, South Prenton
and Mr. and Mrs. Grace Gray, 111
St. Paul. Early morning work.
wished to for-mer
as. for. burial. She
enjoyment.
3-8423
ALLEN STREET GARAGE
REPAIRING and VULCANIZING
WASHING, POLISHING AND GREASING
GIVE US A TRIAL
1808 Allen St.
WILEY COLLEGE
New Atkinson As
The first year under the new plan on
tidewater following change in
MISSION AND EMERGENCY
IN CHARGE.
ECONOMIC DEPARTMENT
FULL FOUR-YEAR COURSE LEADER
NEW FACILITY
GENERAL FACILITY STRENGTH
SUBSTITUTIONS AND ADVANCED
SOME OLD MEMBERS.
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
NEW PRACTICE CHARGE.
ACADEMIC WORK TO BE CO-
LED.
EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVIT
IES AND SYSTEMIZED.
M. W.
MAR
Now Allegedly Assured
year under the new plan opening Septem-
ber eleventh following charges in curricula.
BROOKLYN EDUCATION DEPARTMENT EXPEN-
DURE DOUBLE-YEAR COURSE LEADING TO B. S. DUPLICITY.
REAL EDUCATION FACULTY STRENGTHENED BY ADVANCED STUDY DO-
LD MEMBERS.
ADVANTAGE OF COMMERCE ORGANIZE
TEACHER IN CHARGE.
EDUCIAL WORK TO BE COMPLETELY
PRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES BETTER
DOWN SYSTEMIZED.
M. W. Dogan, Pres-
MARSHALL, MARYLAND.
Alterego Amurred
on new plan opening September 11, amurred
changes in circumstances
INSTITUTIONAL NEW DIRECTOR
DEPARTMENT EXPENDED TO
LEADING TO B. S. DROREE
STYLENSTRENGTHENED BY ADDITIONS
ADVANCED STUDY DONE BY
B. P. COMMERCE REORGANIZED WITH
HARGE.
K. TO BE COMPLETELY REVITALIAR
ACTIVITIES BETTER ORGANIZED.
M. W. Dogan, President
MARSHALL, TEXAS
Now Allogether Assured
The first year under the new plan opening September 11, amidst following changes in curriculum:
MULTIPLE DEPARTMENT ENLARGED. NEW DIRECTOR IN CHARGE.
Skin *like* as June Roses
Real skin beauty is deeper than powder and rouge. The skin itself is light, soft, not as June rose . . . from all blissless. Warmer Skin Whitehead makes the skin like
Use the complete Wash Beauty Treatment,
as shown above, every day, at home—the
Walt Disney, Creme and Face Powder—the
office of each in only 21% as dressed.
MOVING
SKIP
WINNER
WINNER
ONTHERE
WAVING BEAUTY BOOK is a picture gallery
beautiful face stores, and tells how to use
Beauty Treatment. Write for free copy to
any Birmingham, Ala.
AUTY BOOK is a picture galler of the
stare. and tells how to use the Com-
ment. Write for free copy to the Floyd
am. Ala.
THE WAYING BEAUTY BOOK is a picture gallery of the most beautiful race stars. and tells to how to use the Complete Beauty Treatment. Write for free copy to the Board, Birmingham, Ala.
THE WAVING BEAUTY BOOK is
most beautiful face store. and to
plate Beauty Treatment. Write to
Company, Birmingham, Ala.
"Mrs. O. C. Buchanan of Corvins,
Miss. O. J. V. Miller of Miller,
Wichita Pale were honored guests
of Mrs. A. L. Anderson, 3704 Rose
land atenus a. breakfast lun-
day Saturday, August 11.
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THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1928
LOVELY HAIR
Pilots 1 show natural hair.
Pictures I show result of first
Pictures I show result of first
Pictures I show result of second
Pictures I show result of second
Use the method time has proven. Guaranteed Queen—and you never fail. As Queen quickly changes witty, still, coarse hair to beautiful sticky loveliness, it relieves scalp diseases, falling hair, and helps grow it too. Can be used with as without a straightening comb. Make your hair beautiful easily. Get Queen at your drugstore or send 600 for complete treatment of shampoo soap and Queen Dressing.
Agents Wanted. Easy dignified plan to make easy money in full or spore time. Write today for plan.
Newbro Mfg. Co., Dept. 44 Atlanta, Ga.
Out on the beautiful and spacious town of what we know as New York, nearly a half century, nearly two hundred and a half years ago, Tuesday night August 14 to harvest to the concert slotting of the Hatshevok. The affair was indeed quite a success, with the various numbers By the little ones, trained as to the ability and patriciousness By the little ones.
The following were awarded prizes after most appropriate application of New York City, First Prize; New York City, Second Prize; John Davidson Prize, $6.40 Music Sacred; Vasiliki Gahnii Third Prize; Fourth Prize; Musical instrument selected by the student. The attractive lights highlight the stage, emphasizing the organized, well-appointed platform along with the beautiful program. The traffic on Hall Street, as many traffic on Hall Street, as many neighbors, friends and the public, is by stopped to enjoy the concert or some similar occasion, are the season's wonders.
SAUL, KING OF ISHARE, DRAMATIC CANTATA TO BE GIVEN IN HOPE KAFTHT CHURCH
The Helping Hand Organization of New Hope Baptist Church is to public a Great Dramatic Cantata "King of Israel" in the near future.
Characteristics
Sept. Lawrence Wrench
Samuel L. Burrell Pryce
David Lawrence Grimes
Jordanian Lawrence Wrench
Michael Marvin Lawrence Jeffery
Witch of Endor Mimie M. Lewis
Plankton-Missa P. L. Tyle and
Joseph D. Directus Directus
Wil McCain
Y.W.C.A.NEWS
Girl Reserves mother and daughter party will take place Wednesday August 22, 1923 at 6 o'clock p.m.' An enjoyable time is expected.
The employment department have several jobs of interest for women. These desiring work, it will be wise to see the Y.W.C.A. Secretary is person at the Y.W.A. 250 North Washington Avenue.
Employment and Hospitality Committees held their monthly meetings.
WEST DALLAS
Ring Star - Missionary Baptist Church, Sunday 8:15 minutes at 11 A.M. Crumbles a soul stirring sermon, which was enjoyed by all. Alp unleashed the beautiful scents and the good music. The Star program must go over the top. We are glad that you will all come to return again.
Rev K Lance, Pastor
W. G. Hikoware, Reporter
Authorized Agent for Wrestling House Lampo
We carry a complete - stock of these Lamps, also a complete faucet and a complete fire irons
AT THE WALKER'S ELECTRICAL SHOP
Please on your order, night and day. Call Answer
Phone 2129
and 2129 St.
RING 3-0202
FOR YOUR SUNDAY CHICKEN
Killed and dressed while
You wait
---
$5.00
IN GOLD
FOR EVERY
NAME
We have avenged to give
$5.00 in gold for every
progression Home-center to
any person. Two-unit
name.
Just a telephone call
will bring blanks 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 12 Minutes Kids from
Courthouse, in the Center
of Industrial Development
Beautiful
LOTS
50 x 120
That You Can Buy
And Have Funds Left
For Other Necessities
$15 DOWN,
BALANCE EASY
NO City Taxes,
NO Big Notes,
NO Foreclosures,
3-BOOM HOUSE
Your P.O. Box Terms ... $750
EASY TERMS
3-BOOM HOUSE
Lot 500120 ... $250
EASY TERMS
3-BOOM HOUSE
Brand house, aged
painted, 2 porches,
Lot 500120 ... $1850
EASY TERMS
OUR SERVICE TO
HOME-OWNERS
We will build houses or
enhance the property by
are not built, we do that,
your present executive pay
ments may be reduced.
Property Listed and
Managed
WEST JETT
"A SQUARE DEAL"
A. C. WASHINGTON
& COMPANY
SENIOR LEASE
INVESTMENTS
3-3761 ... 3-3054
2000 Swes ... 1728 Allen
[Picture of a man in a suit and tie].
A. Ballenger, *Parmarvizie*; Rev. J. Carney, *Jenkins Mission*; Rev. J. Carney, *Jenkins Mission*; make plans for them; make the money raised in this actu will be used for the school; Commissioner of Education; Commissioner of Education. This is boiled we shall make it a
The final Quarterly rounds for
the Dallas District.
The final rounds of the annual
conference a bit earlier than
around it is necessary for that event.
For that event, our Annual Conference
Conferences will set the quarterly meetings out
of the way of the dollar money and
conference claims. The following
Chapel, Paarl Street, September
16; Knights Chapel, and Bed
September 16; September 10; October
17; October 7; October 5; October
7-3/21-St. Paul, Dallas and
White Rock, October 4; October
10; Bethlehem, October 28-29; Smith
Dethlehem, October 28-29; Smith
Garth Chapel, November 11-
12. There has existed on the
their chart, a very fine part of
the group with the greatest care
goster with the greatest care
beginning of the year will make
it necessary to have some of the
ask that the visit be made Thursday
night to one church and Sunday
A fine quarterly meeting was held at Smith Chapel last week. The influence of the progressive pastor, Dr. J. H. H. Franklin is seen everywhere. This time the church has a fine choir made up of the young boys and Misses of the congregation—the Sunday School is among the most progressive in the state, the reports showed that personages had been purchased and $1000, had been raised for all purposes. $76.60 was raised at the quarter. All of the members are proud of the work that is being done—it would be fine if they could be able to continue the services of Dr. Franklin. Quarterly meeting next Sunday St. Paul, Dr. C. L. Morgan, pastor.
Vitalus Tablets Double Strength
For Men and Women. Re-journated in a 2-year-old Bubbling DUNDOWN VITALITY, Core-reds NERVOUS EXHAUS TOWN, VITALITY FANTASTIC have a direct enhancing effect on the glands which are as essential to fulfill the pleasures of life, the most exceedingly stubborn, cannot have yielded the desired results. To really enjoy 1/20 of you must know the 60% of Double Strength VITALUS TABLETS.
NO MONEY
69 Tablets.
Full Treatment, 200 Tab-lets
500
Deep A STEPERS IANO RATON'S Three-Pack Station, Brooklyn, N. X.
TIRES AND BATTERIES ON CREDIT
PAY AS YOU RIDE
"No Inflated Prices"
American-Akron Tirds
The Hand Dust Guaranteed
Tires
EVERYBODY'S OIL
and GAS COMPANY
Erway and Young Ha.
Opposite Butler Brus.
DROPSY Treated One Week Freed
Short vs. Drilling Returned In 36 to 48 hours, everalling reduced in 16 to 20 days. Regulate the heart corrects the liver and kidneys. Tarified the entire system. Collinus Dropy Reddy Osm. pay, Dept. 209, Atlanta, Ga.
TEACHER'S WANTED Register Now
Philips Teachers Agency & Business School
EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER
2317 Hall St. Dallas
Let Me Do Your Drugstore
COMMUNITY DRUG STORE
S. T. WILLIAMSON, Jr., Prop
SUPERIOR DELIVERY
MALE HELP WANTED
"Fireman, Brakeman, Bagagerman
(white or Colored). (Bleeding
Oral, Train Potter) (Cowboy)
Unsuccessful. (Unsuccessful.
Unsuccessful.) $94 Railway Bureau.
East St. Louis, IL."
CLASSIFIED "ADS"
SORE LEGS HEALED
Open Legs, Ucles, Enlarged
Open Legs, Ucles, Enlarged
while you work. Write for free
book "How to Real My Store Legs
at Home," by A. G. LIEFE PHARMACY,
1885 Green Bay Ave.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Sunday
School
Church
MME S.D.LYONS
With Prom�s grown or near, also Restore The Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of The Hair. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRTY THY HART INDIA MAIN GROWER. If you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble we want you to try a jar of Heat India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin helping nature to do its work. Leaves it alky. Performed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black Eyes Brown, also resterese Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Strengthening
PRICE Sent by Mail 600-185 as the for postage.
PAGE THREE
GO TO ROOSEVELT PLACE
New course with grass greens, etc.for Colored people only. Play free on Mondays and Tuesdays. Only 25 cents on weekdays, 50 cents on Saturday and Sunday.
To Picnic.
Large 15 acre park with massive trees for shade.
Hold your picnics there.
To Dance or Entertain
Roosevelt Club House open with beautiful dance floor.
To Buy Your Home
Beautiful homes with all
city conveniences. Only
a few left. See our rep
resentatives at the addi
tion or Mr. B. F. Farrar
at our office.
NEW SCHOOL FOR
THIS YEAR
MURPHY-BOLANZ
COMPANY
WONDERS
505
HERB TEA
FOR LOST MAMOOD
Impure Blood Information,
Unhealthy Liquor,
Auxiliary System
Builder To Teen Has no equal,
Sweet 12.200 C.O.D.
In Shopping for the New Year
WONDER HERB
405 FONTDURER M.
CHICAGO
HERB WELCOME
Madam Luela McDaniels
SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF SCALE
MESSAGE. A SODERN WORLD.
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Will promote a ruth growth of
beautiful hair, one treatment will
start your hair, to growing. If you
have dandruff, or ear or scalp
disease of the scalp, send for a cuff
treatment.
My Dandruff tremor never fail
to cure dandruff or tatter noak
near your long standing.
My Stubborn hair stubborn
a circular to sent with each
treatment, with full information
about its causes. On the loose
loose and frail so the half
with grow.
My strength, dpimples given
through small hair Culture 110
Drying and conditioning. On the
Growing Oil 10 cents; Dandruff
Drying 20 cents; Frosting Oil 10
cents to 20 cents. Agents wanted.
2002 M. Moore Rd.
Firmness Title
THE DALLAS EXPRESS "PUBLIC SPIRITED CITIZENS"
BENGLES
NATIONAL NEWS PRESS
ASSOCIATION.
THE DALLAS EXPRESS
PUBLISHING CO.,
(Incorporated)
DALLAS, DALLAS, TEXAS
Notice to the Public
Any erroneous reflection upon
the character, standing or reputation
of any person, firm or offense
which may appear in the
columns of the publication.
The offense will be gladly corrected
upon it being brought to the attention of the publication.
Subscriptions Payable
in Advance
1 Year $2.25
8 Months .75
6 Months 1.25
Single Copy .99
THE DALLAS EXPRESS
Published
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
in the Day at 8:00 Rules Ave.
Eastern, at Post Office
Eastern, at Post Office
under gate of Congress, March.
1227
FORMOR ADVERTISING
HISTORICAL MUSEUM,
W. B. ZIPP COMPANY,
605 South Dearborn St.
Chicago, IL.
THE DALLAS EASTERN
A man hovered the white-fathter, father-like. It he began diagramed by a pair of scissors affixed with the flameish mouth. It is a plain, daily, seven-day,晨间 newspaper, which conveys passing news. It passes passing flags. It prepares for war. It is the nation's life, of even handsome cover-ups all the terrors encountered by the nation. It lives on it and is proprely showing its country. This ground is shallow.
W. B. KING
President C. D. B. King has been inaugurated as the 54th president of the little New Jersey republic of Liberia. President King and a dispatch has been sent out to universities of the United States, and a dispatch has been sent out to improvements which are being made in that country, and to it with the letter of the rubber concession to the Protacea Company. The company is making millions of American dollars. New York Trade, with the inferior, is being allocated and legal in general.
There were those among us in America who looked ahead at challenges that would be expected that another little conference would be to be called of its own nature. The museum was about to collure still another conference, and not that will eventually happen in yet to be learned. But one museum was already being established in public which was practically astonished has been revived by the ad-hoc committee and the resources are now in position to be developed in a way that would be possible in no other. It was a matter of record that before the letting go of its director, its last existing. Its future was by no means assured. Little or no evidence of the death or the original foundation of the museum has been built. No new business concern has been launched. The museum has been built. There in control were concerned only on the maintenance of the museum, much record for the development of the rich resources at their
We in American who have learned the value of development of resources and afford to hope for the completion of this project in Illinois which will in future judge well and will be a model for the country under civilization and make possible the strengthening of our society and your plans. in this development however, it is to be hoped that the national or the country it represents that can harness it. they will think carefully and that they will use the natural resources which that time have. It can happen that they will use or Nerissa activity in the world will be developed.
How often do we come in contact with those self-self-private quirited citizens who are impelled by a love of their city and of the projects which concern "their people" to find fault with existing conditions, and whether they know what they are doing or not, strive to change the existing order of things to suit what they consider right and proper? Their number is legion and they are found over and again in the course of the life of any city.
A word or two in description of them will not be amiss. As a general rule they never are to be found when anything is started. They generally wait until the project is well underway and then they appear with their hammer and begin to knock. They involve "race pride" in all of its splendor. They call upon high heaven to witness their complete unselfishness which they are pleased to compare with "gratifying spirit of those who whom they criticize. And it is generally found in the last analysis that they have had some "axe to grind" or that the project has passed by some "pet" scheme of theirs and therefore they feel called upon to "stop the clock." They generally appear to "the people through mass meetings" which meet but not mass. They push resolutions galore and dismiss satisfied that they have done their "duty and have helped to "save the race." Few constructive things can be traced back to them. Few move.
ments have seen helped to competition because or their efforts. They generally talk more than they do and among them more real grant is traceable than among any other class. To carry their points they stop at nothing. Lies are the truth to them. A reputation is just another to be turned about and to be played with and dictates to them. They court no responsibility and it is placed upon them they generally recuse the project in hand by deserting it for something else which offers more space for their hammers. They are nothing other than "culminatory" whose god is chase and whose shrine is desirable. What should be done about them? They should be allowed to run the is way until their own stupidity chooses to death. The general public should be guided by some rather than by sentiment in the consideration of their projects and they will die of their own accord. They are of a few days of life only. Their how is the worst part of them and the things which they choose to knock are helped than hurt. They are like the side show to the real circus and there is the tent that comes down first. Refuse to take them seriously. They know not what they do. They are like old men in their dotage who speak of that concerning which they think but little. They are doing the best that they know. Puff them by all attention to them. Pray for them and immediately dismiss them from consideration. Little boys play at being grown up. Of course such parts are these self-styled "public spilled citizens." Really they know not what they do.
THE COURAGE OF AL SMITH
There can be no doubt that much of the prejudice against Al Smith which is to be found in the south has its source in his religion and his stand on prohibition. But it is true as well that his strength and the compelling force of his character find expression in his attitudes on these two questions or issues. A Catholic has never been president of this country. Probably one never will. But the fact that a Catholic car no far over-come the almost primate prejudice of the party of Governor Smith and win the nomination of his party is well, worthy of more than passing notice.
Few men in public life ever overcome the fear of offering their constituents. Evidently Al Smith has no such fear. That is evidenced by his telephone to party leaders following his nomination at the Houston convention. He is for the modification of the Voluntad set, an attitude which is privately shared by the majority of those whose public attitude is just the reverse of the one publicly states. He is not a politician to be held to the law. Smith's behavior takes courage. It has no parallel in what America has become accustomed to under the name of political expediency. He is a Catholic and is proud of the fact. He states and compels the country to think in terms of practical religious toleration instead of the bigotry in the name of God which has for so long been practised.
His life will be found in time to come to have been a distinct contribution toward the political purging of this country. He stands as a high spot in an otherwise large expanse of commonplace political striven. He can well point the war to many who will come after him in the political arena. Catholics may more easily strive for place as the result of his public life. Men of real courage may more easily express themselves sincerely on all questions of public policy with which they have to deal. He is really showing the way to real public usefulness by his courage and sincerity. And even though the Empress is dedicated to the support of the Republican party in this campaign, it can see more than passing good in the Democratic nominee. And as conditions now stand, it feels that Al Smith's courage and manniness constitute good reason for change to race voters who have become tired of camouflage and "pussy-footing on real issues in the Republican party.
THEY OBJECT TO UNCLE TOM'S CABIN
The Morning News states that group of old confederate soldiers in a meeting recently became incensed at the thought of having a screen version of "Unele Tom's Cabin" shown in a local theatre. Their voices were raised in no uncertain terms at what they were pleased to call the marring of the south of their day. They probably went so far as to assert that there were no Simon Legrees and that Negro slaves were treated as well as they are now. In other words, they objected to having the scenes of those days recreated for the benefit of the young of the present.
This scribe may agree with them that it would be rather unfortunate for some of the ideals which members of the older south have for the present generation were that picture shown in Dallas and over the south generally. *R*
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1922
would rather work a hardship on the present halo which time and fireside tales have woven about the progenitors of the present generation of southern young people. They have been told that the slaves are kindly treated. Their minds are filled with the pictures of kindly white-haired old Negroes who moved with undisturbed mein throughout their lives in the homes of kindly well disposed owners who saw after their welfare and who made due allowance for the foibles of a "child race." They know little of the other side of the picture and those who now object to the showing of the film are not anxious that they shall see any of it.
Some of us who are the children of slaves and who know first hand of the conditions as they really were cannot be sure that the education of the present day younger generation will be complete without a fuller knowledge of some of the more obscure facts concerning those by gone days. We have seen the scars of the overseas wilps on the backs of our parents. We have helped to pay the medicine bills for treatment of ill suffered by our parents in those days of chattel slavery. We now the names of those families who were characterized by their cruelty to slaves and we have seen old plantations the approximate burial places of some of our forebears who were whipped in death because illness prevented them from coming up to the overseas idea of a full day's work. And we are not sure but that these same facts would help the young white south into a fuller knowledge of its duty toward a group whose past is filled with more Simon Legrees than with little Evas.
TEXAS TOWNS
SLEEPING SPRINGS — The revival at St. Paul and evening Chapel closed Friday night. The church, which had a few zealous members, were delivered at each service. Dr. J. M. Dukes of St. Paul and M. Church Rev. Malcolm of Woolf City at Evangelical Chapel. Woolf City Cathedral last Saturday. Woolf City Church a few weeks visiting relocation. South Pressing Maker of the Greenville District hold the quarter Sunday. The Greenville District will leave Wednesday morning by June 11. Lennie Ma尔斯 has returned from West Texas where she resided. CORBANBURY — Services were good at all the Churches last Sunday. Rev. Jekin picked the pulpit at the 8th Ave. Baptist Church last Sunday. The church delivered food Dallas attending the Sun
Mrs. Addie Boorman of Branx
Texas is in the city visiting her
12th Street.
Mrs. Emma Stokes of St. Louis
and Mrs. Helen Howston spent the
week in the city visiting Dr. and
Mrs. Myrtle Bachtman. Germany
has returned to her husband after
Dr. R. E. - P-Morrison of - Ford.
Dr. R. E. - P-Morrison of - Ford.
Louisiana has sent me to Mrs. Bachtan
Louisiana has sent me to Mrs. Bachtan
Rev. A. I. Moore of - Ford.
Church has returned as pastor 16 years of
service, the church loses a great
cord is equal to that of any man,
the city and State.
Arnold attending the State Sunday
School Conference, Miss Ruth M.
Traylor, Mrs. Amanda Riles, Miss
Claude Claude, H. Hair and
Mrs. Claudia Sledge, H. Hair and
Henry Nelson an old citizen was
found on Third Avenue. re-
Cor 2nd and Harding Streetes
Dr. J. H Wlan, Pastor
Port Worth, Texas — Old Sol grazed the skies with his charm as he climbed higher, we raised ourselves from sweet alum, refreshed and ready to do business for the king.
The Sept. officers, teachers and students of the School and church together with the many friends and visitors were more cheerful and more morale of wedge that might fall from the lips of the king. At 3 o'clock the Teacher Training with the officers in the school was a very interesting and instructive lesson was taught by the plaster, At 4 o'clock the Teacher Training with the teachers, took charge of their classes and dismissed the lesson in the Sunday School Anvay the Work Club do some of the Sunday afternoon, also the Sunday Mass, which will end in
The review by their pastor was not plain to us and so instructive, we were able to understand more fully the work of Foreign Mission through the Macedonia's cry. Come over and help us. We were honored with many distinguished visitors who stayed throughout the morning service, we may mention Rev. C. E. Huff, President of the Tuesday School and R. Y. P. U Conclave, Miss Logan, Honey Grove, Texas Mr. Evans Mart, Texas and Miss Daniels Temple, Texas
Total attendance 198, total collection 412.39.
Promptly at 11 o'clock the organization prelude by Mrs. P. K. Winn, after which the choirs marched in from the assembly room and, rendered excellent song striving for thirty-minute at 11:20 the pastor came forward and fell as a scripture lesson for whatever Arts 128 were after which Rev. Adkins offered a very fervent prayer. Proceeding the common a selection led by Mr. P. Winn. The Downway of Prayer: The question used for a text Anticents. "There stood a man of Macdonals and prayed him saying come over into Mac�ans and help
us. Subject: The use of the individuals in the work of Salvation. He told us of the influence of one man, that was interested in his followmen to the aid that he spared no pains in doing the command of the Lord, having the command to help. A foreign mission, Call, the Macedonia cry. Come over and Help us. He also said in part: The time had come for a man to follow Christ and not men, that it is high time somebody would quit compromising and stand up for the right" saying: "I am going to disadvocating for right and rightspasers. I have never a day when the gospel needed to be preached more than now."
Following this great sermon one day two special selections were read: Lord won't you come by here? I can't. Stay Away, I'll be. Sati and No More Good-Rye, led by Mrs. G. Varnell and Mr. George Houston.
At 3 p.m. the pastor, choir and members worshipped with Rev. S. M. Montgomery as Stop Six-in-my-day Service by Dr. J. H. Whittaker. The location of the night services—Devotions led by descong Scott and Mickey, after which the organ prelude the choir marched in as usual and took their place and rendered excelling music. Scripture reading Psalms 1st chapter Rev. Akking offered prayer for Spirits selections by Mr. T. Green, Mrs. G. Varnell and Mr. George Houston.
The pastor then come forward and for a text a portion of the 15 lessons how people are drifting away from delusion. Subject "Give your heart a delusion." Subject "Give your heart a delusion." Mountain "Bible, worship." Three exceptions for the 15 lessons Mr. Brown, Beaumont, Mr. Harris, Taylor, Waage, Ms. James, (Policewoman, City City, Kane, Ray) and always welcome. Shake hands with the pastor before leaving. Amounts for the week Amounts for the week Carriage in the Church park under the assemblies of the authorities 20 through 20 20 through 20th All kinds of amusements and refreshments.
August 27 and 28, a Gospel Cake
Lawn Party and Day with the Lead-
ing School. A day at the day school
and Dramatic Club. Come out in large numbers and eat desserts.
August 28 will be a Day with the Lodge. August 29 will be a day with the Lodge to gather, a whole week of the indies in a night from early to midnight. You will enjoy yourself, excellent program each night. Winn, Supt. Logan and several others will attend the Sunrise Convocation convening in: San Antonio, Texas this week beginning August 29-30.
The Industrial: Relations Department of the National Department of Agriculture is Director, has issued the following Bulletin on employment conditions. If the favorable situation among Negro wage-cars can be taken, Negro wage-cars can be taken, while one would be justified in including that unemployment is not a serious problem; for July in many sections showed surprising gains in job-earnings that are always forced during the winter months among Negroes are partly accounted for by the opportunities that come hot weather in the East.
Philadelphia: "Continuing as of October 1, 2015, Philadelphia is undergoing extensive line improvement. In this connection the company is undergoing line construction, track-laying crews entirely Colored with colored formers in welders. Building trusses also continue quite active using a larger Hot Springs: "Labor as regards race, and conditions are used even break as compared with other races, and conditions are used in all cases. Anything that they are qualified to do, all things also coplated with our Company employing Colored athletes." Richmond: "The occupations of July have increased, compared to July have increased, compared to Kansas City: "Unskilled sentimental labor has been more in demand than hireforce, increased probably accounts for the above." Springfield, Ill.: "Forty new positions for men as laborers with the company on the transcontinental line which passes through Springfield were
Milwaukee: "We have not been able to fill the demands for molluscan players from Racine are seeking foundation help from first-time this city has been admitted to the Pritzker's Union (Stationary bollards). Omaha: "According to reports and a comparison of reports in our office Negroes are being placed in training jobs and in building trainee jobs now the city can not be filled." Unfavorable Conditions Kansas City: "Negro waitresses were discharged from a hospital and were replaced by white help. Negro bus boys were discharged from a hospital and were recharged by white help.
Thamna, Flia: "A few Negroes are still being removed and white men, notions. Wages for domestics are low and the wages for low and for many rare. A five dollar-a-week cook job is taken without complaint. This was not wrong."
"YE SCRIBE" TAKES A VACATION IN MARLIN
Marlin, Texas, Aug. 25 " To Seribie" is undergoing a new and rather wonderful experience. He is attempting to take his first real vacation in all of the years that he has considered himself grown, and take it from him, the experience is rather nice.
Marlin, "In responsible for the change of scenery and the choice of this place: We have been accustomed to paths at home. In fact, we have come to the point of taking them without being forced too much. But it was rather more than we had bargained for when she " declared that " the baths at Marlin are just the thing for you. We have beenட
And we generally end up doing just what she " suggests". So we filled our conveyance with all manner of things and set out Sunday morning for "the baths".
And here we are in the hands of Dr. A. L. Hunter, genial, proprietor of The Standard Sanitation and Bath House, its estates and the complete and the new Hermann Paul who does his messaging and "beating". In, to use a bit of sting: "just too bad." As we write this blurb we have just completed our second of a series of "baths". Hot water, vapor closets, salt rubs, alcohol applications and then much beatings as we have no had.
of Dr. A. L. Hunter, genial, pro-
prietor of The Standard Sanitation and Bath House. His establishment is complete and that the Hermann Paul who does his managing and "beating" is, to use a bit of sting, "just too bad." As we write this blurb we have just completed our second of a series of "baths." Hot water, vapor closets, salt rubs, alcohol applications and then such beatings as we have not had since the days of Prof. Charles Rice and the old wood-shed.
But we hope to be in decent shape for another year of work by the time that the series is finished. Certainly it we can keep filled with food, we will be. But if
a decided vacancy in the gastric meded this young man that he was not doing well; that he lacked interest and application. This friend asked the young man if he did not think he should be a little more attentive to his work and the reply was, "I'm doing enough to get by."
about until it begins to get good. Maybe another nap. Then a light lunch. More loiling about before bed. Finally sleep with visions of another morning and another breakfast.
After a few years this grees fellow was "let out;" and a little while later this plodding teller was made president of the bank because of his diligence and his
Man's
Notes
Dallas, Texas
June 27, 1925
Dear Nani:
I am a girl 14 years old. I like
Why not ask your troubles to Nairn's Nadir. The conductor of this columba, in a person who is not a child, the world and she are anxious to be of real service to those of the young and the old. She will tell you she young mines how to solve the problems she advises to the young man who needs to teach advice. She has taken the young and she can wait till parents of their children which are confronting them, and she is so afraid of counsel that Adressa Nadir's Nota (care) Sara Aire, Aire, Dallas, Texas.
In Rev. B. M. Page's statement in the Dallas Expresses of August 11, 1978, regarding the financing and building of his new church, he also referred to another Colored man as among those he consulted as contractors when he tried to secure in the Hinesville and building of a said "white man" to wish to enter a general deal of his entire statement for the reasons (1) that I have seen no plans of aid was given no opportunity to build the church (2) Rev. Page has never approached me about the job nor have I ever met him personally; (3) I could have financed the building of the church and loan association that it now financing it and (4) I am not sure of any structure that the Colorado people are reasonably prepared to approach me on a contingent pro-plan of what was then on their mind. At that time they stated that they
but only wanted an idea of what a building would cost. I have heard that construction has been the proposition had no connection with the building that is now under construction, nor has he been able to make an opportunity to figure on it.
FRED D. PROCTOR,
General Contractor
2607 Cochran St.
Phone 3-2237
KNOW TEXAS
Farm products in the South for 1927 were valued at $4,727,000,000. The United States in 1976. This showing could not have been made without Texas.
The output of cotton for the South alone in 1927 was $40,000,000, whereas that for the South alone in 1935 was $940,000,000, making the South leadership businesses.
Topaz has $4,729 telephone and there are more than $2,900 telephone conversations in this state.
Last year, $20,200 domestic customers were added to electric lines in Texas making it of 498 of 500.
A plant is under construction near Palm Beach, that will contain $2,900 cubic feet of gas daily.
S H A D O W S
By W. R. Bouchard
When shadows fall, soft with the
evening fold.
The white purple ovee the weary
West.
Homemade purple flies to guard
his nest.
Tilt night in melted in the morning.
The dark dark and cold.
The dark dark his children
on his breast.
Well knowing each one and each
tilt all in mind reality behold.
Relieve, dear heart, for now the
tilt is here.
Then the dark night giddd the
morning break.
Love shalt hath for all is skin
shalt be.
Then freely of the radiance par-
so from the sensing shadows of
the past
Then forth and see that only joy
them healt!
Pushes The Samuel Huston Financial Campaign
Austin, Texas, Aug. 25-Al equipped space for liberty have not though状 very站在...been added; the curricula have President T. R. Baila visited the been completely reorganized a queen city of the southwest re- that modern languages, the seldom
---
J. B.
Meers, Leo L. Quian, A. G. Washington, Joseph E. Moore, and Mrs. L. J. Andrews, of 1724 Alien street spent a pleasant afternoon Sunday, in the North, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whitaker, of East Terrell and Humboldt. Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Henderson of 2717 Flora Street left Tuesday night to visit relatives and friends in Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. M. E. Lewis, of 6902 Casa Loma Avenue left Tuesday evening for points in East Texas and Louisiana to be gone for three weeks, while away she will visit friends and relatives in Marshall, Shreveport, La., DeRiddet, La., and Lodi, Texas.
The company of "Shuffle Alone" found themselves "wide awake at 4 o'clock" Friday morning, after spotting a few hours, prowling around on top, on bottom and on sides in the back of the bus. The company began at 1:00, starting till 3 pm. Shuffle Alone and Company saw no dull moments. The two hundred-present were the guest of Johnnie. Farrar (Shuffle-Alone). The melodious music and the sweet cords, moved the occupants of the floating tube majestically along on the water.
Music dancing and refreshments were had. Shuffle Alone will heartily support Miss Lucile Davis in the Bathing Beauty Revue, Sept 1st, 1938. L. E. Donnell, Manager Hall Street Park.
Upon connecting on the recent progress of the institution he called upon the university to help him with his administration, the physicist had been added to for the first time in 1950.
A 112,000 studium of the best in Colored colleges, a separate building for music, and a newly
PERSONALS
Messrs. Leo L. Quinn, A. G. Washington, Joseph E. Moore, and Mrs. L. J. Andrews of 1724 Allen street spent a pleasant afternoon Sunday, in Fort Worth, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whitaker, of East Torrel and Runbold. Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Henderson of 2171 Flora Street left Tuesday night to visit relatives and friends in Chiezo, IL.
Mrs. M. E. Lewis, of 6902 Casa Loma Avenue left Tuesday evening for points in East Texas and Louisiana to be soon for the weeks, while away she will visit friends and relatives in Marshall, Shreveport, La., DeRidder, La. and Lodi, Texas.
Mrs. Chas Smith, 1817 Allen Street, and Mrs. John Parker, in honor of Mrs. John Parker of Chicago. The following ladies at Dianelle, Mrs. P. T. Simmons, Mrs. Jante Williams, Mrs. Viola Reed, Mrs. L. McKay Turner, Mrs. Della Johnson, Mrs. Bertha Ford, Mrs. Desiree Colman, Mrs. John and Mrs. John, and Octavia Smith. The afternoon was very pleasantly enjoyed by all KBS, asking being one of the features of the afternoon. Mrs. Parker was formerly of this city.
Mrs. John Parker of Chicago, Illinois in the city guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marilyn Doyle and Mrs. Gerald Dorsey and little son Archie, 1141 Alen Street Tuesday morning for a indefinite stay at Hempstead.
Mrs. N. Laine of Dallas, Texas two weeks has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Woods of Calcutta Street, Chicago given in honor of the attractive Hairy Man. She exchanged a warm smile, a wonderful tinkling in the Windy City, Mr. Laine, who will return to Dallas, where she will return to Dallas, about
A CORRECTION
On page one of the last issue of this paper in the *new issue of the Journal of the Royal Society* appeared the following paragraph: "Union Lodge or Odd Fellows and Riveride Lodge of the Loyal Society were in charge of the Loyal Lodge."
We wish to state that while all these above named Lodge participants in the Federal service, that at account of his long service and the American Woodman with the not the Loyal Friends played the most conspicuous part in the present dramaons.
NATURE DARE SALVE AND DRIVE CLUB
Met Aurea F. with Mia Conner, McFarren 2010 Thomas Avenue. Two new members joined. Next meeting with Mia Elmora Pulled at the Amea of M. J. R. Walter.
These developments, as President Davis says, make absolutely necessary the development of the institution toward a School of Music, School of Commerce and Business Administration and at School of Home Economics and similar work.
He called attention to the fact the Samuel Huston College led all the Colored colleges of the state in the cutting out of high school classes and strengthening college with the exception of one of the colleges a little farther north.
HALL STREET POOL ACTIVITIES
The Company of Shuffle Along-
tured themselves Wide swake at
o'clock Friday morning after sporting
ing a few hours prowling around
on top, on bottom and on sides of
theunderset of the Shuffle Long-
way began at 11 pm, lasting till 3
m. Shuffle Along and Commentary
saw no dull moments. The two hundred
present were the guest of
Johnnie Parrar (Shuffle Along)
The melodious music and the
the two levels moved the occupants
of the flitting tubing majestically a
long on the water.
Music dancing and refreshments
were had. Shuffle Along will
heartily support Miss Lucile Davis
in the Bathing Beauty Revue, Sept.
1st, 1998. I. E. Donnell, Manager
Hall Street
In the dramatic contest had been between Hall Street Park, Wheatley and First Place, a gold medal as the best actor, also winning a beautiful one, for having the best act play. M. I. L. B. Rast, Supervisor.
CLOVER LEAF SOCIAL CLUB
M. at HALL Street Airfield with M. at HALL Street Park called to order at 10 o'clock with fifteen members going through the visitors' rooms, what being the married out in program order. Prizes were awarded for the highest points. A delicious course was enjoyed the evening.
Mr. H. Curtis, president
M. J. L. B. Rast, Secretary
NEW ZEAN BAPTLE CHURCH
The National Debt Insurance Company will render a program of assistance to 16th, 14th, 16th, Mr. Lok, District Manager of the Company's promises to aid the material way. It is the greatest Negra insurance company in America and we are Welcome.
Washington, Pantz
M. at HALL Street Park, Washington, Pantz
M. at HALL Street Park, Washington, Pantz
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our many thanks to Mrs. A. S. Jackson for her floral offering and for sympathy and blindness extended us during her illness. We extend our dearest husband and brother, and we wish to thank her for this life August 15, 1928.
We wish to thank Mrs. A. S. Jackson for his kindness, support, and kindness. We extend Crawford to her dear dearest Olinis Hendricks, Sister Mrs. A. L. Walters, Wife.
TEXASTOWNS
KELLY — Sunday School who opened "at the regular, hope with William's ground, Directed by Williams with his sking class from Trinity made" their arrival, Sunday morning, the program was entered by every one. The tribes reported well. Writer Georgia Loe being in the lead. Total raised
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TXAS; SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1928
**46 Mr J D Henderson and Miss** mer in Sunday School, Willie Lee, Hughes were great. They married Chancellor Lloyd was 15 years and 10 months old. They were married and lived in Waco.
has returned home, Curryville and
Mr. Francis Warren, her daughter,
Mrs. Elizabeth Warren, and her
Oliver Warren. On the isle of Littles
Miss Eva Moss Williams made a little
tour of the church and their wives at
with her Auntie.
In a LAWYER, Okahoma — Servitation
at all church services, school
days, and Sunday school.
And Richard of Barnett Chapel was
Brown, White, pastor of McCarthy
Johnson and Reverend E D Parker
Johnson and Reverend E D Parker
has returned home, Curryville and
Mr. Francis Warren, her daughter,
Mrs. Elizabeth Warren, and her
Oliver Warren. On the isle of Littles
Miss Eva Moss Williams made a little
tour of the church and their wives at
with her Auntie.
In a LAWYER, Okahoma — Servitation
at all church services, school
days, and Sunday school.
And Richard of Barnett Chapel was
Brown, White, pastor of McCarthy
Johnson and Reverend E D Parker
Johnson and Reverend E D Parker
Barn to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anger
Sunday morning. Paster Sheppard preached at good sermon. Sundly night, services very well attended. Miss B. H. Farrow is doing five since her apposition. Reverend Sheppard preached the Anniversary sermon at Little Zion Church Sunday evening of which Reverend C. W. Allen is pastor. Service at Little Zion was good. In a serious autobokla wreck last Friday night, Willie School and Millar Town were killed and Sherry Meadow was severely injured. Two other men were born were in the car escaped from the car was completely destroyed. Rev. W. D. Lott has returned from San Antonio, Mrs. K. B. Edwards of Projria View is visiting relatives. Mrs. A. Ward of
Born to the Great New York City and her children, she leaves a husband and children, a mother and other relatives and friends to mourn her death. Mrs. Beatrice Lee departed this life Auz 17th at her brother's home. She leaves several children, plater, brochers and other relatives and friends to mourn her loss.
Owing to the rush of the large number of applications filed and submitted the last program, and in order to give due credit to the occasion, it is necessary to mention the addition of the Echo Program until Wednesday, August 18 at 8:30am. In connection with the previously announced program, special events will be held by Bethel A. M. E. Church Chor. Every number of this program is being presented to this entertainment is promised to be very beneficial as well as in
Oak Cliff Entertains
On Friday night, August 31st, Jackson Temple and Pike of Oak Ridge hosted a special invitation and are making preparation to entertain the guests. Dallas and respond a continuation of the Echo program to be rendered in behalf of the members of the Echo Church. Committees have already been appointed and are ready to work to please their invited guest.
In their rally for members on
164. Mr J D Henderson and Miss Lisa Hewlett. were hugely impressed by Mrs. R. Collins and Miss Sunday. Mr. R. Collins and Miss Nacute noticed they were quite married to the sick list. Mr. Helle Turner has returned home, Currypill and Polly is on the sick list. Littles trip to Bedford Saturday evening with her Audite.
165. LAWKENA — Borton at all Churchman Miss Sunday School. Mrs. R. Collins and Richard of Bedford Chapel was at his port. Reverend M W Sullivan and Richard of Bedford School Convention will at Barnett Chapel. A M W Sullivan and Mr. Mrs Perter and son and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Arthur Lowe and Mr and Mrs Miller and Mrs Satilde of Odessa, Tenn are here and other relatives and friends Mrs Miller is in the care of Mr. Mrs Hardy and Mrs Hardy, Whiteville of Odessa is in the care of with their father and mother Mr and Mrs Willis and other
Mrs E Shay and daughter Mrs E M Lovings have returned home from a visit to Chattanooga. Tennesses visiting relatives, report a nice time.
Miss Deatrice Wilson of Cogen, Texas in,�age visiting her father Mr AEl Stedman. Miss Wilson is stopping with Miss Illam, Ph.D.
Jack Turps and Mr W M Grayson are on the sick list at this report. Mrs Francis Hoggs and Mrs C E Green and Mrs Jennie Thomas are on the sick list.
Mrs. M. M. Bryant and daughter Bessie Mae of Austin, Texas are here visiting her brother Mr J H Browning and wife and sister L. Powder.
Mrs J H Browning was called to the bedside of her mother at Pittman, Texas.
Mrs Pearl Lewis and Miss Ben-Rice Wilson made a flying trip to Duncan, Sunday.
TUCSON, Arizona — Ar committee of Eks Lodge met Friday night and made final steps in perfecting arrangements for the building of an Elks home in Tucson. Papers were signed by Hevegard W. T Powdrill, Allen Ellington, Arthur Lains, Peter Rochon, & S. Bloss and James Williams. In short we are hoping to have an Elks home moved to none.
Last Tuesday morning Mr Homer Merrill and Miss Beatrice Thompson were quietly married. Mr Merrill is an employer at the Tucson Gas Company and has been for quite a while for Thomas's high school-senior. Both brides and groom are well known in Tucson. They are now living on North Annita Street.
Mrs. Mungar and Mrs. Mosely are both sick listed.
Mr David Orr is visiting in Los Angeles in California.
The service is in both churches were good Sunday.
Reverend P. J. Cornelius delivered a strong sermox Sunday morning.
Mr Rogers of Phoenix, Arizona was in the city last week looking over his insurance work.
CUERO — On account of the weather, service at Macdonia Bay list Church were not well attended.
Sunday morning. Pastor Eheppare preached a good sermox Sunday night, service very well attended.
Miss J. H. Farrow is doing this since her apposition. Reverend Eheppare preached the Anniversary of the Little Zion Church Sunday evening of which Reverend C. W. Athen is pastor. Service at Little Zion was good. In a serious unteobible wreck last Friday night, Willie School and Millard Brown were killed and Charles Meadow was severely killed. Two other high school were in the car escaped.
The car was completely destroyed. Rev. W. J. Lott has re
Mag. Celestine Richard, B.C., populate **BENTON** — Little James Preston young society, debilitation, for her for 25 days Friday morning at his mornings. She played as expert historian, the Holliana Church of which he vened at B. R. C. H was quite an enlightened vened at B. R. C. H was quite an enlightened education affair. Prof. W. F. Jardine at the home of her grandmother better known as grand. Mr. H. C. programmed in a most timeful day, yashibho, Mr. D. R. Brown left Jardine attended to James A. M K. Convention at, Mrs. M. C. H. Convention at, Mrs. M. C. H. mother for 14 years. The mission
day was a high day. Colbert was a great family of the Chapel of Chapel Church. Rev. E. C. Sanders is bringing things to pass at Colbert's Chapel. Rev. R. Whitfield preached a great sermon there. Sunday evening. Visitors at Colbert Chapel, Rev. Fandera Jr. and Rev. Whitfield Jr. They gave us some timely remarks. We will be glad to have them at any time. Another son and wife of pastor-Banders were with us Sunday evening. Rev. R. J. Johnson was badly disappointed Saturday when he met the train and Mrs. Johnson wasn't on me. But when he got home later in the afternoon she was there. She visited her mother in Bullard's house. Mrs. Mary Moore of Hempstead, Virginia, was brother Mr. Gappo.
A M. R. Church which was a question from start to finish. The pastor, Dr. J. Frangis Baker, had everything in readiness for the quarterly meeting. The Presiding Elder showed that he was is a praying mood.
For several hours he was� with him to live a few days with such spiritual river which ran over the congregation and set our heart on hot-liked fire. Revs B. T. Thomas and W. H. Pruitt with quite a number of their members also Rev. T. W. Wallis were with us in the mass meeting. Rev. H. T. Thomas preached at the services which was another great spiritual feast. Our own father J. W. B. Joshuas of Dallas preached the closing sermon Sunday night and we were made happy by the sermon of this grand old
day and summer has tumor he his re.**M** J. M. Slipson and Mrs. Pearl signed as pastor, r. Rev. William Watts were delegates to the *Ewomans* George Church, Sunday, 164. *P* D. *n* Dale, Tyzas *D* Congresses to 110. *L* Holloway was at St. Paul, Bend, M. Seward, M. Amarillo at Amarillo, Texas
this occasion they are contesting with Dallas for bringing the larger team to the game. Browley, the Campaign Director is in high praise for the full cooperation he is receiving from the team. Tempies and Lodges of the city.
High Degrees Conferred
On Monday night, August 29th at 8:50 p.m. at the Masonic Temple on San Jacinto, in joint meeting of New Hope, Rescue and Joseph J. Rhoads Lodge, two higher degrees will be conferred on all of the new and old members U.B.F. of the city. The following constitute the Degree Team: Brothers D. W. Coleman, W. H. Hunter, Lee Bowen, Prof. Joseph J. Rhoads, D. G. M., and T. H. Brawley, C. D.
The entire membership is requested and urged to be present.
Mr. A. C. Washington. Secretary Rescue (Business Men's) Lodge No. 137 remarked that all members of his lodge have been notified, and that he would be delighted to see every one present to receive the higher degrees and other helpful information so essential for the successful conduct of his lodge.
ner in Sunday School,
Mr. Clasenon Lott was in Waco
receive his relatives and
friends. Mr. W. Warren
Street has recently returned from
the marial of his brother at Little
Mr. Francis Warren, her daughter
W. Warren, her wife and
Officer Warren, his grand-
daughter the funeral of Mr. Horse
Warren, Wednesday 16th Aug-
tion, held by handset at
Downtown.
Miss Mary Lee Warren was quiet
in her Sunday School, Monday
18th Augt.
Hew White, pastor of McCauley
School, instructed and instructed
himself to the service of the B. Y. U. A awful program was
introduced to the formation of the B. Y. U. of St. Paul
Church, Sunday evening.
**OAKWOOD** = Mr. and Mrs. W. K
Harris and her little two aunts
returned to Dallas after visiting in
the University of Texas at Temple
Jones of Texas, department
after attending a week with Mr. and
kids and his children.
Cones has returned from the San�arium at Teague, where he underwent an operation of appendicitis. He is reported as doing well. His although-old consulate, Phrynx, has been troubling her, which has been troubling her, a popular, Mag Celestine Richard, a popular young society, debutans, left for Oklahoma where she will be employed as expert stenographer. The Sunday School convention, cones vended at R. B. C. It was quite an educational affair. Rev. Prof. W. J. Manning, the president had the program arranged in a most the first of Mr. D. D. Brown's left Monday for the Sunday School Convention at Mexico. Mr. C. H. Henry and wife left for home Sunday Mrs. Goo. W. Washington to the kick Hat. A number of the Old citizens have past into the great beyond the last few months, among whom were Mrs. M. Wilson. Mr. R. Turner, Mr. Bob Mims, Mrs. Abram and Mrs. Davis. A Deputy sheriff and two comfortable plants, the Washington Sunday School Convention, at a 8th-th High Church. A number of searches were made but no guns were obtained. The revivals are going on at the different churches is around Oakwood, here were several bapping-Sunday. Weekly Mount Baptist Church and Colbert Chapel.
C. all had baptizing Sunday. Sunday was a high day at Colbert Chapel Church. Rev. C. R. Sanders is bringing things to pass at Colbert Chapel. Rev. R. Whittell of reached a great sermon there. Sunday evening. Visitors at Colbert Chapel. Rev. Sanders Jr. and Rev. Whittell of Jr. They gave us some timely remarks. We will be glad to have them at any time. Another son and wife of pastor Sanders were with us Sunday evening. Rev. R. J. Johnson was badly disappointed Saturday when he met the train and Mrs. Johnson wasn't on ye. But when he got home later in the afternoon she was there. She visited her mother in Buliard Texas.
Mrs. Mary Moore of Hempstead is visiting her brother Mr. George McQueen. Mrs. Stella Deacard visited her two brothers, one living in San Antonio and the other
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Angry by a fine girl, Mother and baby.
No, the girl is the only thing to be done in the real nice trip visiting in Crandell.
Dailies, Waco, Marlin her native home and Hearne. Master John D.
McQueen is visiting his mother and his brothers and sisters in Cran.
Dell, Texas. Mrs. Callie Durham passed to the great beyond last.
Wednesday evening, was buried at Thursday evening. She leaves a husband and children, a grand mother and other relatives and friends to mourns her death. Mrs. Beatrice Lee departed this life.
At the other house at the home, she leaves several children, sisters, brothers and other relatives and friends to mourn her.
Bishop G. H. Young presided at the 10th Sunday morning to a rowed of house. At 3 P.M. Rev. Gilford arated on the life of Mrs. Delia Johnson whose remains was shipped from Chicago, where she had lived for the 10th Sunday in husband two years ago. The leave one son is T. Johnson, Mr. E. Marlin, is a conglant reader of the Express.
TRADE — Sunday School was well attended Sunday at the various Churches in the city last Sunday and the leases were well taught by the Church to take the Dinner Glase No. 1 Rev. Roy, Mrs. E. Lewis, Rev. L. Helm returned from the Sunday School Convention and reported a grand session. Reverend Baker's son from Washington, D.C. is in the city visiting his parents. The P. B. people are rebuilding their Church. Mr. E. A. Andrew is the director. Marjorie of the city follows were visitors at them Church last Sunday and reported a large gathering. Alek list, Mrs. Martha Parl. and others. Express readers are Mr. B. H. Hachie, Mr. and Mrs. P. Glamo, Prof. and Mrs. B. A. Andrews Rev. Roy and wife, Mrs. A. Brown, Mr. W. Lowry, A. Smith, K. K. S. W. Williams, Dr. M. E. Marritt, Mr. M. Cummings, the Undertaker and Mrs others. Prof. M. Oliver, legislating many cities and towns in interest of the Brotherhood Read the Dallas Express every week.
BATFEST — Mrs. V. A. Johnson of Donham, Texas is on here to relish and friends. Ms. Johnson has returned from Martin, Madison have returned from Martin, Fred. Francis P. cuse is from Martin, Kansas to spend a few days with his mother, Mrs. P. A. Mrs. P. H. Prater and Mrs. J. B. McAllister attended, the W. H. P. Missionary Conventing at Cameron.
Mr. Andrew Wright of Los Angeles, California left last Tuesday. Mr. B. W. Kerr is greatly impressed with a picture from Martin Luther King Jr. wife and friends. His wife and friends, he returned from Houston, Texas. Our faithist Jennifer, Brea Hudson has basum oilil the floors of his home. Emilio school building which reminds us this school opening is
Proof L. 2, Jolly and Jake arrived from Pineview View the week ready. Mr. M. J Wright to the most gorgeous visitor these extremely hot buildings brings the dining refreshments. Mr. Iverly Kerr to Dahlak, in still in doors. Miss P. I. Wright has no 30-piece dress with his foot. Wants either in muxer or cool refreshments. Call on her. Our dispense fresh groceries in his old and new customers. Our people are gradually puffing up. Our customers are搜着 "King King."
Monday night closed the great financial and business part of the service. Mrs. Estella Mooney was elected reporter to all church papers. Mrs. I. B. Wallis, Dallas, Expressman J. J. Lambert Marshall, Mrs. Wallis, Secretary and reports begun. Nearly $60.00 was taken in the Sunday and Monday night collections. $386.40 was taken in the quarter. This closed a great quarter.
CLEBURNES — The Junior Missionary Society met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Auland at 8:00 P.M. Opening song and prayer waited by Rev. J. R. Williams, pastor of the C.M. B. Church, remarks by President Lorine Jones. Reports of committees were heard. Visitor Mrs. Georgia Delle. Roll call, and payment of deux with quotations. Refreshing course of said was served. Adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs. Georgia Delle.
ABILINE — Sunday School so
Churches, Sunday. Cwing to the sh
ence of several pastors church
sovies were postponed at 11 o'clock
In the afternoon Ablene was blas
ed by a good /in which cool
the heated atmosphere.
Mr. J. T. Simpson and Mrs. Pea
sates Bates were delegates to je Woman
s State Missionary Meeting at Cam
D. eron, Texas Delegates to the L
day. M. R. Conversion at Amarillo, Texas
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Mrs. B. J. Duster is greatly interested in the house Mrs. Josephine Towne lived in. She was her mother, Mrs. J. T. Townsend. She will William Bottle Butter "the Duster" in her memory.
Chicago Set for The Big Parade. Elks Convention Stats Sunday, Aug. 26th.
The Elks Grand Lodge Entertainment Committee reports that all arrangements for the big convention have been completed and nothing remains to be done except to receive and entertain delegates, visitors, and guests. It is conservatively estimated that there will be in Chicago, during convention week at least one hundred and fifty thousand delegates and big event-by way of entertainment to which all Chicago is looking forward, is a big Elks Ball at the Coliseum on Tuesday night following the spectacular parade. This event will be made the principal social feature of the convention and all the ladies are looking forward to it in anticipation of having one grand and glorious time.
The Housing Committee reports
that 10 percent of people com-
mitted to concern in Chicago in
cleaner conditions. The com-
mitted rate, price boosting is
staffedly strictly regulated and vi-
did not be subject to any tax.
*
All Wool Suit or Overcoat
From Maker to Wearer. $11.75 to
$12.50. Salinefree or your mon-
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sensitive.
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63 CADILLAC PHAETON $500.00
61 CADILLAC 7-Passenger Suburban 650.00
61 CADILLAC VICTORIA 450.00
1925 PACKARD 6 Club Sedan 975.00
1924 PACKARD 6 Sedan 975.00
1926 PEERLESS SEDAN 775.00
1926 CHANDLER SEDAN 650.00
1924 BUICK SEDAN 500.00
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Commissioner of Education,
Judge William C. Henson, re-
commissioned the greatest outlairal conten-
tion since the organization of this de-
fense. It is also reported by the Gema-
ral Committee that everybody
victuing Chicago during convention
was 62 and closing Saturday, Sep-
tern 22 and closing Saturday, Sep-
tern 23 and glorious time and if there are
any who do not it will certainly
be the Intermental Committees.
Alderman Louis B. Anderson,
intricate and congless as ever, may
be the many longer, and his hospitality
mores generous than ever before
and urges the papers to com-
promise.
PAGE FIVE
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The sister and niece of Mrs. Miles
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Mrs. Amanda Marvis, Miles, sister,
and niece of Mrs. Miles.
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TYLER — Contractor. Powell Hubbard, Galveston is conducting revival at Waco last Thursday. Mester, and his co-workers have come to the revival. The Rev. Riley Hubbard, Basil Hubbard, Riley Hiser and Henry Walker of Twin Baptist Church, supervise Connellation is conducting revival at the city last day evening visiting Micaela Locks and Kline and Stilz. It is beautiful. Pleasant Grove for Rev. Stephen Outley left last Tuesday torn down and removed, revival last Sunday and continue light for Houston, Texas. Mr. Robert Bretts is the bureau where devotion will begin in the churches. Eventually the new pews are services for Mrs. Kate McMillan to hold until the new pews are services for Mrs. Kate McMillan to hold until the city for quite a while has slowed to her home.
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THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1996
were not so well attended at now
and the pastor was not so well
sunday to Sunday in the
pastor. Mr. Sandy Wallace of
Warkham is here with his wife
and their children.
Please Read The Dallas Express
Ger It at Ace High News and Shin St
News
WAXAJACHIE — Rev. Brandy, pastor of the Rummila Baptist Church ran a ten-day meeting at Powell, and the Rev. Brandy, pastor of the Waxabach District of the Waxabach District held his quarter of the A M B Church of which Rev. Gilmons is pastor. Rev. Washington pastor of New Mr. Elon Baptist Church is on his vacation. The O M B Church of which Rev. Lewin, who has been present in the Rev. Washington Church of San Antonio—was the pleasant guest of their mother Mrs. A. Burnett and left this morning for a tour in Arkansas accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Gores of Texas, Kano, Mrs. Ludis Austin, Khone, Rhodes Mr. and Mrs. O Nurs. Halla Jackson and Mrs. H Laily they attended the funeral of the Rev. Mrs. Annita Hayla of Cal. Loyz, Texas. Mrs. O L. Kane and meet the work end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. Bates Mrs. Glaida Williams is spending the work end in Waco and is the guest of Mrs. Tannie Busky, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Colombs. Rev. Winnington was returned from the Buna school at the Charleston, also the delegates. Mrs. A. Burgett, Mrs. T. Graham, Miss Mittle Booth, Miss M. Higgins and Miss Thomas Jennings have returned from the Women's State menar. Mrs. Corn Dixon, Mrs. M E. Mitchell and Miss Buele, Mrs. J. W. Kira on the elek list. Mrs. Phillips is visiting her par at Mr. and Mrs Jackson, Dennison, Texas.
BUCK -- Mrs. L. C. Kennedy has returned from a visit with relatives to Mary Wheene, Coordinator for New York, Mrs. Birthia, Pro and Mrs. Neve Crump, formerly the punk of Mrs. Dallam are the punks of Mrs. O. A. Wheene and Mrs. J. L. Cook of Tyne spout a few hours of Mary Wheene, but now in many ways, the several days in him proved. Mrs. Mary Murchy, who has been O. A. Wheene's mother, Dr. O. L. Lattimore of Hosier's Barn has been in touch with her mother, Mrs. Lay Lattimore. Mrs. Amie Bradley is spendley a
Two days in Tyler with friends as relatives
Three A'M. E Church is having a revival at the K. of P Hall. Mr. Ike Pington attended memorial service held for his brother at Tennessee Colony. Sunday
Rev. J. A. Smith left for his home in Henderson, last Sunday after spending a few days with old friends.
Mr. Charles Sweet is still ill in
their care. Mr. Ames, Cook and grandchild,
Mr. Ames, Cook and grandchild,
New R. T. Thomas, returns
from Greek myths depressions where he
was a slave.
Chase H. Brandon, well-known fraternally in this city, passed away August 10th at his late residence. 1832 Lafayette Ave., after passing in 1832, Anna Lindeny, Xenia, Ohio, survives the deceased. Mr. Brandon was a title member of Oriental Lodge P. and A. M and every branch of the Lodge. Mr. Brandon was the No. 1 H. K. P. Purist services connected Saturday afternoon under the Lodge Hall at McGlenwood. M. T. Dutty who spent seven years the grand council of A. U. K and D. A of A and visiting with school friends. While away, he met with Judge John T. Johnston, Washington Court, Mr. Kenna M. Poacher-Harlem for school education. He met a few of Mobile A. alps with a few days in the city with her brother, T. J. Taylor, $445. D. Brandon Lodge No. 44 Elks included 1832 new candidates on the list. It was a clock Sunday morning with 11:30 in the hall will initiate 560 more who will join P. Brandon over the top with lived strong for the
The Chicago delegation of A-U K and D. of A returned to the city from Columbus, Ohio from where they report a most pleasant trip successful and harmonious mission. Among those were Meadames Elvis Jackson, Elizabeth Rochon, the Simmons, Henrietta Dean, Sarah McCall, Louisa Hayton White, Ne-Ne Burbridge and others.
William H. Fields of St. Louis, Mo, national ground master of A. U. K and D of A. will visit the grand-dodge session of Elks and while here will confer with local officers pertaining to the 1919 session of A U. K and D of A.
At the 21st annual senate of the national grand council of A.J.K. and D. of A-held at Columbus, Ohio, William H. Fields of St. Louis, Mo., was re-elected national grand master; B.H. Mosby of Chicago, Deputy grand master; Mrs. Ida Simmons, Chicago, national grand queen; Dr. R. D. Davis
In the union was represented and
it was said to be largest and most successful
successful meeting in the Library of
the organization. 1929 meeting. VOC-
ed to be held at Kness City, Mo.
NEGRORES WIN SUIT TO PLAY
IN PHILADELPHIA GOLF
TOURNAMENT.
N. A. A. C. P. Comends Philadelphia Record. For Editorials and Articles
New York, Aug. 13—Two
are-goform whom it was bought
to-exclude from public tournament
events. It was owned golf links in
Philadelphia, established in court
their right to play and then with
drew from the tournament, being
backed in their efforts and praised
by the editor and the sports
writer or the Philadelphia Record.
The National Association for the
Adventure of Colored People, 63th Fifth Avenue, on reprint of the Philadelphia Record containing
the articles, from Julian St. George White, Secretary of the Philadelphia branch, wrote a letter of thanks and commemoration
to the editor. The sports writer of the Record who backed up the Colored soldiers and demanded fair play in his column, is Gordon Mackay. The editorial published by that newspaper on August 4, reads as follows:
"The Color Line on the Public Golf Links."
Philadelphia's public golf links were laid out with city money acquired by LaSalle. The do not accept Negroes. That just should be borne in mind in interpreting the alumnae's names. Two Negro golfer and the white middle in charge of the district.
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never been held on the public tables. The players, one from Chicago and one from Newark, had qualified under the rules to participate in the tournament. After they had entered the play, they were accused, under circumstances certain open to suspicion, of "fraud," and were forbidden to continue. "Yesterday counsel for the two women polls applied for and were denied a junction against the continuance of the tournament pending a decision won their point they withdrew from the contest and conceded to having the junction win."
This strikes us as a good sportmanship. Better sportmanship, whites in charge of the tournament H demonstrates that the Negroes were not demanding so much. They did not wish to play where they were not wanted, any more. The cent instructors would wish to introduce upon a patronage of other cent instructors a new personal instincts their presence. They retire with 100 per cent of their self-respect and personal autonomy. H emphasizes the fact that they support of the city have a right to invest in their skill, investment, even if their skirts happen to diner in color from the lightened public opinion in Philadelphia, are Robert Hall or Elmer Stout of Newark.
REACH AGREEMENT ON GOCAL, TIC, THEREATICAL CURSE.
A commitment of far reaching importance to the colored their position to the lightened public opinion lightened public opinion in Philadelphia, are Robert Hall or Elmer Stout of Newark.
President and Martin Kellner of Chicago, representing the T. O. Kellner Foundation, the President and Joshua J. Myers of the University of Chicago, representing the President of the Majestic Theoretical Circus, conferences were held between the University of Chicago, Chicago, Portland and Pittsburgh, which resulted in both oratory and performance from their respective Board of theatrists, authorizing the execution of the performances on Saturday, July 28th, in New York, between Mr. Kellner and Mr. Myers, and of the respective organizations. Under the agreement, the Majestic Theoretical Circus sentation (JW) 25 attractions to open on Lapeer Lake in Inverness, Wisconsin, and sentation (JW) 20 attractions to open on Lapeer Lake in Inverness, Wisconsin. Majestic Circus "AIR" booked with the Majestic Circus booth at the Chicago theater, the Majestic Circus for one (1) year, the Kergenuin provides that attractions other than those of the Majestic Circus during that period, are booked with the Majestic Circus, which the parties are to receive for twenty-five (25) weeks, is assured for the Majestic Circus.
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guaranteed by the T.O.B.A., which organization in turn will make its出来, and the two organizations will bring arrangements with either he to repeat the same will either he to come of some of the companies with unfairly or equivalent body things. The organization will be added to the management will be added to the management will make their own management will make the first, no one of the gross with a guaranteed, if keeping the house opened will which guarantees the performance which is nearly, each show to consist of the same material and put out now at the same time, and will not be the same thing being to be taken and the other goes to be taken up of fifty no. The company will be at the same time, and the same at the same time.
(10846) Dollars to cover the company's costs of any other expenses, if the company is not in any area, the company will be a one-time cost of the whole process controlling the white theatres to play over the whole process, and the other are no colored theatres, but in the large, key cities in the great area of the city, the guardians of the week's school for rehearsers and has been called for rehearsers and has been called for the two organizations.
Cala long Identified with burlesque and the greatness of the Mastic staff, the agreement between the Mastic staff and the other staff are the same. The
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TEXAS TOWN'S
Stephenson were delegates other than the Grand officer, Mrs. P. Stephenson, by the Sunday evening and a spark light over and caught a sparklight gospel church, it destroyed the gospel church, and benches. Several houses were in danger on North End... Booers are still on the skirt that the church is on, and the delight of her many friends, Mrs. S. V. Stowell is reported improved. Quite a spiritual meeting. Mrs. S. V. Stowell is reported improved. This section to slot cotton, Cross good, good, last long. If you need to leave delegates will leave for Marlin. To attend the Bryan District meeting, where she has undertaken an operation. The left for Kort East, where she has undertaken an operation. The open up a new cell on South of the building and are doing good business.
REFREWLED Miss Eddie M.
proper is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Booker B Evans and Mrs. Lillian
Kirke of Dallas, Mrs. M. Olisson
has returned home after a week's
visit with relatives in Dallas. Mr.
John Jereman died was
from sickness tasting more than
two years. Mrs. M. Love, Taylor
and others came from Kuurman
Sunday evening to worship with
Bethlehem, other visitors of the
city were also present. All are
welcome and we are glad to have
them. Mrs. F. Wiggins is delighted
to have a pair of classes presented
for by Mrs. L. Coleman-of-
Illinois, Mr. Eddie Burton and
family of San Antonio are visiting
the mother Mrs. Annie Doyle and
her relatives Mrs. K. O'Donh
has returned from East Texas.
Ruth Circle met in the home of
Mrs. M. Olisson, August 16, Miss
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week, Mr. Tom Lagenak, Natalie Battie Edition was here as the guest of honor at the 2014 Natalie Battie Children's Museum of the North and children spent a rare one-on-one development method of color-matching, writing and Mrs. C. D. Hunt have the interview granted newspaper-graved lodge, Mr. Lena Jolivet Edition by the vulnerable—inventors at the museum in the 1980s every conceivable object were made. Mr. P. Woolson was
BASTROP — Rev. M. M. Haynes preached two great sermons at Church Church School and B. Y. P. U. was well attended. -Mara P. U. was well attended. -Mara The Third Baptist convention was with Macedonia. Baptist church is making arrangements for the Sunday School Diffrent. Con
Mr. and Mrs. Jrac. John White, Devinian of Lubbock, Texas spends the week at the Bell. Mr. Iwong - Iwong S. Seller and Mrs. Jarry, Worthymann spends the week at the Bell. Mrs. Jrac. Jrac. Mertin, Lee Vergard of Wolfe City, Shawnee spends the week at the home return home. Mrs. Bell will visit her sister, Mrs. Larry Young will visit relatives in Wolfe City. Mrs. Bell will visit their place of Maason City, Iowa in Laonia, Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Grace, Mr. and Mrs. David, Mr. and Mrs. Ford at Clifford last Sunday. Mrs. Bell will be presented the Is, Sunday in Sept. 8th, Bishop Church, Church, Bishop Church will be pulled off the Is, Wright will be pulled off the Is, Sunday in September at the Valley of Fort Worth will preach the installation sermon. The public will be presented the installation sermon. Mr. Mr. George Green of Brigham City, Worthymann in Celbrus, Sunday. Mise Holt of Wichita Falls was the guest of Mrs. M. W. Moore.
M. Laura Smith and Mrs. M.
Wooldridge visited the A. M.
'C church Sunday night and heard
Wonderful' sermon.
Molly Hue Swinney, Miss Omme, Miss Johns, Mika... Weather Jones, Miss Louisiana, Largins were visiting in Cie-burne Sunday?
RANGER - Mrs. Lottie Hampton Mrs. Anna Jackson, Fanny Andar son and others returned from Port Worth, Texas where they went to attend the "Tower-Tower Baptist Association" the Rev. Q. Burton was a visitor here last week. Deputy Grand M.A. her of P and A M of Texas was here this week in interest of the Maco's Lodge, his madcy agile lecture and away good advice. Mr. Brown of Clive's Montiches Lodge was here with several of his members.
COMMUNICE - Sunday School well attended at both Church. Rev. J H. Hughes was at his post Sun day at the 11-week service, when Growth League was well attended Sunday. Evening. The Sunday School with-start August 12 at the C M Church, Rev. J W. Hughes, for, Rev. J W. Smith, Presiding Elder, Every C M. M Member will be prepared for the Grantville Diet Triest Sunday School Convention. B A C. Williams for the Dallas Ex.
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1928
Mr. Jim Edwards of Waxahachie is in the city visiting relatives' Mina Malia Ma David after a two weeks' stay in Alto visiting relations returned home last week. Mr. Lawrence Gray, Miss Little Mae Colman, was married August 16th. Miss Berice Thasshear of Dallas is in the city visiting her aunt Mira Lula Rassale, Prof. C. H Waller, State Extension Agent of Prairie View, Mrs. L. D. Willis and relatives left for several points in Alabama.
Mr. H-C McKenny, head visitor at the Liberty Hotel, was deported at a few days in the city. Mr. Willis McBride spent the week-end in Galveston, Mrs. R. L. Sanderspart at a few days in Shreveport, Louisiana. Miss Evelyn Snow of Tyler is in the city guest of Miss Bernie Coleman.
Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 18. **Hoffer Moor will be** *aected* President because he stands for the things a majority of the people are in favor of, according to Thomas A. Edison, world-ramana
Smith is too much, loaded with associations which might oblige him to persist in business as to why he was convinced Mr. Wouwler would be. In company with distinguished scientists and other notable from Edison was here as the guest of honor at the annual dedication of the newly developed method of color motion picture photography. Darrell was present by the venerable inventor, every concivable object were attached to him. The magnificent Mr. Edison's demeanor, and his replies also were written in the same fashion, and written for him is not noted.
HEAVYIER ENEMPLOMENT FOR SAMUEL HUSTON.
Freshman Class Limited to 100 (Special to Fires Express)
Austin, Texas, Aug. 18—Individuals from the Kern County's education system will be the next regular session will be heavier than last year. Applications and applications received from high school graduates and advanced college students not only in this county, but in Arkansas, tucky, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Alabama and Mississippi, will be limited to 100 for the purpose of conserving the advantages of the student advisor system that will allow students to have the next session and allowing limited room for advanced students.
recording to President Davis Principally all old students will return. All new students will be assigned laboratories better equipped, courses broadened, departmentalized and partitions added. The new department, the hair of Dr. Diana is a dream realised and compare most invigorated with the best in the country. Colleges are now offered collages. Being located in the ear of the city of Chicago, Dr. Diana is a rare place for work are available to those with students appointments.
CHICAGO ELKS PREPARE GALA WEEK FOR GUEST.
Chicago, III., AEG. 18-Chicago ELKS are preparing a salve week for students attending at the Grand Lodge Convention of the order scheduled for the week. The entertainment committee, representing Fort Dearborn and the city, are preparing expenses in preparing for the entertainment of the 100,000 ELKS.
Beginning Monday night with the National Orchival Center
Miss-Virgile M. Carrington of
Texas, Texas, was royally entertained with a town party by Mrs.
Jusette J. Shanka, assisted by
the beautiful home of Mrs. J. Over-
reet, 2610 Guilton St. Tuesday
night, August 14th. Miss Carrington is a graduate of the Musical
and Normal department of the
Texas-A graduate of the College de-
partment of Prairie View and the
Governingry of Music at Chicago.
She is known as the "Mother of the
Anderson high school at Austin.
Many friends and ex-school-
mates were present. All expressions
of joy are having had a wonderful time.
Music was furnished by Mr.
Willie Tyron, one of Dallas's most
able entertainers. Retirements were
served.
Jane's elite, have their palatial residences. Our group own more than five million dollars worth of
realty on this magnificent house.
Great ball room, accommodating
guest hall room, accommodating
Wednesday the National Band
Contest, Elks' band only, and a
city City Monarchs and Chicago's
champion, American Giants,
American Lions, and baseball fans. At night the local hospital队 for the American Light
Hilma, tendering a reception by
the team's deacon. The team
offered a deposition. A grand
Mardi Gras spectacular, parade,
tournament, Tuesday, and boxing
match at the American Giants.
Boxers of national reputation
have been secured. It is honored
football players, especially the
boxing, including a bathing beauty contest at the beautiful Metropolitan at
BEHOLD THE LILY WHITES
According to the New Standard Dictionary, a fly white is a Southern Republican who is opposed to the Negro. The term originated during the days of Reconstruction in these days its significance was acronym of black Republican. In accordance with more recent political restrictions, fly white is engraved with black and tan as ex. pressive of two wide apart stinting ideas the one indicative of the exclutive of the white Republican to rule party organization, while the other signifies the more tolerant spirit of cooperation of both races to desired political ends. In the beginning the term fly white was an epithet of reproach as violivs of the sound (with and doctrines of the Grand Ona Taro) out of these later degenerate days it more or less typifies the normal Republican mind.
While Republican leaders in the South from the days of Reconstruction until now have not always enjoyed a savory reputation while union of unrepublicated white men gullible Congress makes an unhallowed combination. As more normal and representative Southmen white men have indicated willingness to cast their fortune with the Republican Party in the South.
ness to work with the Negro on terms of equality, on the ground that the colored man was too corrupt and venal for association in such exalted functions. Candor compels the conceension that too many Negro political leaders by unsavory conduct have contributed greatly to this unenviable reputation. With commendable exceptions they have deserted the true and tried friends of human equality for the more attractive inducements of the winning band wagon and the aluring flesh pots. The lamentable figure which Negro delegates have cut in National Republican conventions makes a last chapter in the history of our social political life. The white Southern politician has raised upon this as a protest of eliminating him altogether as a controlling factor in party management.
It likewise appears that the Nezadegir-led politician accused of being a "terrorist" and resourcefulness, to offensive manipulate the political machine of the Islamic State.
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a UNIVERSAL
J. H. COATES, Asst. Mgr.
ed on the spurious ground of corruption and venality. Thus the race is tainted with as well as political bias, and the invariability infamy in all parts of the country and for *X*'s time to it is interesting to watch the tiny white game as it is played with exaggerated cunning. The Mignon band wagon, the A. and P. bandwagon for the whiny bond wagon. When the bond wagon encircles the white party regularity to get ahead the bribe forgets all about racial welfare. Producer of *Nation* Virginia has had the bond wagon, John M. Langton for Congress from Virginia because he had the bond wagon machinery of his party. N. W. Cuney Voting against making bond wagon machinery of the Republican National Convention
Ironman was opposed to the Texas N.C. candidate for the presidency. Lincoln was off the national committee in favor of a white man who was at the center of the national committee. President of Missouri supported, at one time, a Mississippi white man for national committee, maneuvered back and forth. He opposed opposite sideal sides. Judge of Cobb pursued the policy of abolition of slavery. Lincoln voted against Lincoln. Lincoln in one favor of a white man for national committee. Abraham Lincoln agreed to overcome the very white man whom he had been forced to accept. At the Kansas City convention in 1866.
Ordinary:
H. E. MINTER, I. WILLIAMS
Industrial
A. W. BRIGGS, CEO. D. BROCK
Collections:
H. E. MINTER, MISS A. LOTT.
Wm. D. JENKINS, I. WILLIAMS.
J. H. BYRD, J. B. ROGERS.
D. EDWARDS, A. MUNCHUS.
The Following is the Record of the Dallas District For The Past Three Weeks in Collections and Productions.
An up to date OPPORTUNITY for the right man or woman, offered by a strong and progressive Company M. M. McGAUGHEY, District Manager
irony of political fate
to "to now," and the mildly
sarcastic tone of the Norges of
the North against his shenandoah
brother 15, the South. "We will
organize a Norges committee to con-
vince the Norwegians that they
count in the present election.
to scothe, their ruffled feelings for six, ruthlessness of the lily white steam, relief in the South, where they do not count, so far as con- come our present purpose. The Negroes not fool enough to be misled to the thought that the left-handed consideration for the North, even minority, was even attone for the loss of primary political power in the South. It is infinitely more important that the black man should exercise the franchise in Miselappl in his Massachusetts. In the North there is no question of constitutional principle and human rights. There is no party-divISION on the Negro's claim to the ballot. Work and Research have the same solitude for the Northern Negro vote and the stime's desire—good and indifference for the political status of his Southern brother.
There are no Northern lily whites. Republican or Democratic; for there doesn't have to be. The Negroes battle for his rights must be won or lost in the South. There can be no shifting of bases. The Republican for the coming campaign has taken the Fourteenth Amendments off the agenda, at the demand of the lily whites in order to gain Southern Support. We shall watch the outcome with interest.
SANTA FE RAILROAD MAKES SPECIAL
ARRANGEMENTS FOR OUR GROUP
ON EXCURSION TO GALVESTON
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO LADIES' CARS
Spotless Washing
Squakless Greasing
Be Sure to get this ARNOL Graphite Lubrication
The service that makes your car ride smooth and may
STATE THEATRE SERVICE STATION
Wes Coleman, Manager
2007 to 11 HALL ST
PHONE 3-6244
Just drive right up and test your home.
Old Wes comes a running, surprise you to here.
To give you good service, you may depend.
Cause Wes know how, and Wes is your friend.
Elsewhere in this issue is to be round a schidde of the last of the excursions for the season to visit the island, and read, Mr. James White, former Commander of the American Woodman, an experienced railroadman, and a group and with personally look after the comfort, pleasure, and management of this opportunity to visit the Island City.
home at 1692 Church Street
Schmidt Chapel A M J M. Church
Schmidt Chapel A M J M. Church
department, Sunday. The revival was
not a saving can all the week, it
was saving a few days. The circles are all rallying towards
the effort for the September rally,
to attend the Sun service.
Dr. J. H. Hill Franklin pastor,
Dr. J. H. Hill Franklin pastor,
PAGE SEVEN
M.
MAN THE
HOLDERS
OF
IS
ORD.
1000
The man who is leaving
his wife a thousand dol-
hows worth of life insurance,
is leaving her bad
about enough to pay her
street car fare back one
forth from the place
where she will hire to
work.
The failure
to provide
ADEQUATE
PROTECTION
reaps the harvest of
many sorrows.
1
L. W. JENNIS. Asst. Mgr.
J. TEXAS
MAKES SPECIAL
TIPS FOR OUR GROUP
IN EXCURSION TO GALVESTON
A to B
Sample provision will be made
to all staff. A special chair and bigg
e chair will be provided.
C to D
Officer Agent on this road has re-
served us that all will enjoy the
large service.
E to F
The Santa Fe has handled many
excursions and points for our group
and ad-hoc
in all instances their services have
been briefly pleased. We look
on Golden St. West Dallas
Will sacrifice, for only $1850,
cash or Easy terms. Extends
for sickness and un-
employment. EASY. See
A. C. Washington & Co. (3-0054)
3-5761, 2090 Gaines Ave.
ATTION TO LADIES' CARS
Spukeless Greasing
ARNOLD, graffitit Laboration
in your car ride smooth and easy
FIRE SERVICE STATION
Boleman, Manager
PHONE 3-6354
and we treat you how you
are cruisin', surpass you to born,
service, you may depend,
how how, and Wes is your friend.
PAUL IN A ROMAN PRISON.
ACTS 16:16-40
AN EXPOSITION OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR SUNDAY, AUGUST 26.
Golden Text—Rejoice in the Lord Always:
Again I say rejoice, Phil. 4:14
Following the conversation of Lydia and her household Paul and his companions continued prescribing in different parts of Philipp, and went daily to the place of prayer by the river side where an angel heard the gospel. But this orderly course of procedure was not to continue indefinitely—it seems that such was never the lot of Paul very long at a time. His presaching and work always invited opposition.
1. The Pythoness Healed.
Up to this time Paul and his companions had met opposition in their misadventy labor principally from the envious, followed them from place to place to make trouble—but now they are brought in direct contact with the heathen world and must contend with persecution from a new angle. In the city there was a poor slave girl afflicted with the spirit of sooth-saying. We do not know the extent of this affliction for formal reasons, but from the narrative, that she was exceptionally successful in gratifying the superstitious inclinations of the people. She struck facts often enough to give her a reputation which attracted a group of conscienceless men who formed a joint stock company. It was then that she met upon her that she divined. One reads this narrative he is impressed with the sameness of human nature in every age of the world. Thousands of men and women today are making fat profits from the virtuous dead, and which is not good for the lives of innocent girl victims.
By C. W. of Phillipi, and went daily to the place of
prayer by the river side where an open air meeting was held, and in this way doubtless many heard the gospels. But this orderly course of procedure was not to continue indefinitely—it seems that such was never the lot of work in the life. His preaching and work always invited opposition.
—The Pythenness Healed.
Up to this time Paul and his companions had met opposition in their missionary labors principally from the envious Uwa who followed them from place to place to make trouble—but now they are brought in direct contact with the people—and they were always taken to the seawater from a new angle. In the city there was a poor slave girl afflicted with the spirit of tooth-saying. We do not know the extent of her ability to forefall events, but it is clearly implied from the narrative that the people were unlikely inclinations of the people. She struck facts often enough to give her a reputation which attracted a group of conscienceless men who formed a joint stock company which made its gains from her fortune-driven. It was when spoils came together, and the time to one read this narration was to be impulsed with the sameness of human nature in every age of the world. Thousands of men and women today are making fat profits from the vicious dance halls and other dens of devotion which
As Paul and his friends went daily to the place of prayer by the river, this unfortunate girl followed them crying, "these are the servants of the most high God, which show us into the way of salvation." Her condition grieved Paul, and turning to her commanded the evil spirit to come out of her hearing her crying, and she joy in the new life she had found. We are not certain that Paul considered the far reaching result of the miracle—if so he was fully willing to take the consequences.
II—The Apostles Mobbed and Cast Into Prison.
The slave owners of the girl saw the cure in a very different light from the Christian viewpoint—a soul saved from the powers of sin and darkness—from her fortune-telling—she was a commercial asset—productive property, and with the passing of her power of divination their property had lost its market value. "Rear gain was their loss; the girl had gained her mind, but they had lost their money, and with them the soul had no purpose." These men had no interest in Paul and his companions—they allowed them to go from place to place with all freedom teaching and healing, but now they have interfered with their business and destroyed their source of income and they must not only suffer, but suffer severely. They sailed Paul and Siles, they did not marry Mark and Luke—due to the fact that Siles and Mark were not married to the way of salvation and rushed them into the market place, which was the
place where they held court, as well as the most popular meeting place for the local population and for strangers. They are brought before the magistrates and are made against them. First, they were "Jews," which made them self-inflicted the prejudice against the Jews was very prevalent. They had just been expelled from Rome by the degree of the emperor and were in great disfavor throughout the empire. Racial hatred was as strong as the hatred of the Jews. The second charge was "they exceedingly trouble our city." They are insurrectionist. This was the personal element and the real cause of all the trouble—the they had destroyed their hope of gain, and third, set forth customs that would for us to receive, burging Romans" this was serious as it created the danger of conflict with the Romans.
place where they held court, as well as the most popular meeting place for the local population, and for those who are brought before the magistrates and three serious offenders. First, they were "Jews," which was almost a crime in itself—the prejudice against the Jews was very prevalent. They had just been expelled from Rome by the degree of the emperor, and were in great disfavor throughout the empire. Israel hatred was as strong as the hatred of the Jews, and the second charge was "they exceedingly trouble our city." They are insurrectionist. This was the personal element and the real cause of all the trouble—the they had destroyed their hope of gain, and third," set forth customs which it is not lawful for us to receive, being Romans. It was created the danger of conflict with the Romans.
This was quite a skillful combination of the political, business, social and religious interest of the city. The people of the community took their view of the matter—the accusers never mentioned the good thing the apologists had done, but only that they could be indicted, and immediately formed, they wait for no answer to the charges—like our American mobs and lynchings. The magistrates in violation of the Roman law ordered them striped and encouraged, which was instantly done—under penalty—but with the exception of what was no limit—this was left to the pleasure of the officer or the wizard could enquire.
After hour seven beating they were turned over to the mouth with instructions to keep them safe. Receiving such an order, he cast them into the inner stock. The stock, made of flesh and feet in the stock. The stock, wrists and neck—but in this case the jalfer fastened only the feet in the stocks. It is hard to picture a condition of greater suffering that in which God’s servants are now placed. III. A moment of beating. Brushed, bleeding and sore, shut in that foul cell, unable to move their feet, Paul and Silas were not cast down. Their Master had given them voices and they used them mightily singing the Psalms of their saints—and instead of grouns there were heard play—because they knew they were suffering for Jesus sake. The darkness of the night, their suffering bodies and their wretched surroundings could not shut out the love of Christ which passes all understanding. Other strange sounds which seem to grip them. This was a wonderful victory for the Holy Spirit—you cannot stop the mouth of God’s true誓言 by beating them and casting them into prison. While this mild prayer meeting was in progress the crowd was awoken. One of the greatest lessons to be gained for us in this study today, in the value of praising and giving thanks to
---
PAGE EIGHT
AN E
SCHE
Golden T
A
Folio
and b
ions co
Pey, C. W.
Alhambra
prayer by the river at
hold, and in this way.
But this orderly course
of Paul long ago at
Paul very long at
always invited oppose
Up to this time
opposition in their
the obvious laws
place to make trouble
direct contact with t
tend with persecution
tooth-saying. We do
ity to forecall events,
narrative that she
graifying the supern
She struck facts off
tion which attracted
from her fortune-tell
upon her that she d
he she is impressed
turn in every age o
and women today are
clou danced with the
place where they he
har meeting place for
strangers. They are
First, they were "Jes-
self," they prejudice
lent. They had just
degree of the emper
throughout the emp
second charge was
city." They are inat
element and the real
destroyed their hope
some" this was
conflict with the Ro
```markdown
```
God when we are in trouble and affliction. That is a religious privilege so many overlook—but it is the very highest ideal of Christian fortitude and development.
When the midpoint of praise the earthquake shook came in answer to prayer, the foundation of the prison was shaken and the doors flew open and every man's bonds were loosed. The jailer aroused out of his sleep and seeing the prison doors opened supposed that the prisoner was free. The prisoner was rather than be executed. It was in this city that the prisoner was crucified suicide after they had been defeated by Augustus and Mark Antony. Paul was not excited he knew the power of power and cried, "To do thou no harm we are all here." The jailer called for a light and went and all the prisoners were taken and he was saved! Paul told him about Jesus mighty to save and he was converted at the same hour. The Philippian jail was turned by prayer into a Christian Church. You cannot stop the growth of the thodom by putting God's ministers in prison. It was dug deep and the prisoners were taken their stripes and set food before them and all his men were morning the rulers sent word to let the men go, but Paul would not have it so—he asserted his Roman citizenship and forced these naughty rulers to humble themselves. The planting of the church in Philippi one in the nagan world.
It is impossible for us to make
personal reference of all our
work and relatives by Pint Pint
and his wife, but we have
returned from a plausible mother
sensitive that our rural repre-
sents are doing well and we
are proud of them for their work
to trip to Paris in her new
stay. We are extending our
heart to Paris. We plan to return Xoxo
Much Talk of Morton
In prominent Dombrafie circles in New York City much discussion is going the rounds as to what sort Commissioner Ford.
A stag fish fry was given-less Thursday out on Black Cypress the day was enjoyed by min friends present. Mrs. Lovie Warren is serious ill
Dallas District Leads Universal Life Insurance Company
part 1
Continued from page 1)
The District has increased, in addition over four hundred dollars (4400.00) since Mr. McGaughey came here, eleven months ago. We have, eleven months ago, claims against the District; and there are thirty-two young first class livelihoods. Reserving monthly approximately six hundred (600.00) in commission and equity.
The Universal Life finds the second solution to an inpatient in paying claims are always satisfied on or before the date the answer is due. This universal life pathologybiodiversity happy, healthy, you get service that please them by meeting their individual needs. Our agents are able to do things by doing things the Universal What the Universal Life Thinks
About Their Agencies
We are glad to recommend to the subtle such a scientific agency that is the first of the Universal Life Insurance Company has Men and women in its staff, intelligence, hard church workers, and of unpaired characters to maintain at all times high-class characters to represent us; but if it is our policy that if our policemen will kindly nurture our failures, and we shall instill in them an imagination make a replacement.
While we are exceedingly proud of the veteran agents Roger D. Baldwin and who are carrying the larger debts of the company; and who have the responsibility of the service of the people. We are lacking or young, weaker, all of whom are leaders in churches and moral circles; and have the responsibility of rendering splendid services to the public; and to the company. We are E. M. Butcher, While Mr. Preston H. Salzman has been in the rank only two days shown that the company is making a great on the RK. Worth territory is converting this vitality into a Mr. L. Jefferson who replaced Mr. T. G. Thompson is beginning as special agent in Dallas. We make personal reference of all our agents H. is a pleasure to us and are proud of them for they are representatives are doing well and we are proud of them for they are representatives are doing well and we are extending our best wishes to all our policymakers individually and collectively.
Political Situation Slowing Along
(continued on page 3)
many friends in both the man
and the woman, Attorney Hainey, of Boston, is said to be a close personal friend of William Gannon
in New England, millionaire in boarding up the Colored Mission along with Mr. Watton. It appears
of activities, leaving the publicity end of the campaign to Mr. Mardi Talk of Marton.
In prominent Democratic city
politician William Gannon, millionaire in boarding up the rounds-as to what part Commissioner Ferdil
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1928
nassag, Q. Morton will play in the campaign for Governor Smith, since Mr. Morton is the leading candidate of Tammany Hall it is also hoped he will become of the Honorable William H. Lewis, of Boston and what part he played in the memorial that he formed years ago and it may be said with consolent truth that he is pilled with the salvation." Not Much Harder.
Down here in Washington things are just as slow as they are in New York City. If not slower. The weather is not better, the inactivities that are Colored here in Washington are not separated here. In Washington they are not separated here in Washington and doing in the publicity department. In fact, Robert L. Yann, or Pitrua, has not even been to Washington in his last Saturday. It is in Washington that he is to be marshmallman. John R. Hawkins is to be come to a conference but they seem to be "shining" at the conference. Appointed to be come to a conference but they seem to be "shining" at the conference. At any rate the campus has not entered note in Washington. Anthing more in both cases is happening much talked of campaigns may get going at rail speed.
TEXAS TOWNS
Merchants Advertisers!
it is reported in doing nearly all this report. Mr. Charles Porter and wife are both suffering with the illness, and reported in a letter at this writing.
Rev. Maren pastor of Barnes Baptist Church carried out, both suffering, a revival at Jordan eighties and a revival at Jordan eighties.
The Shank Cale and the Vision White Books met at the Cathedral Park Sunday evening. The Rev. Aaron of the White Books. This is the first game the Blacks lost this season.
**MARAWA** - Mr. Clark from little Rock Ark. has been in the city, visiting his uncle, Mr. T. M. Mrs. Martin Mackenzie and Mr. Brace Booth of Dallas were visiting the College of Memphis, Tex., is spending a few day in the city, and returned from Dalmerfield, where
†More than one-tenth of the one million people living within one day's ride of Dallas are Negroes.
They now buy everything. Those in Dallas alone spent $6,000,000 last year for food, clothes and amusements. That does not include automobiles, tires, gasoline, furniture and all of the other things which are necessary to everyday life.
Your message to them transmitted thru this journal means money to you.
Five interurban lines and a whole net work of railroads bring them to Dallas, the shopping center.
The Dallas Express serves most of the towns in which they live.
Investigate it as an advertising medium. It can carry your message with accuracy and efficiency.
\A letter or a phone call will bring a representative to your desk.
Address:
allas Express Pu
0 Swiss Avenue
---
he has been, running a railroad corp a successful meeting, Minnesotan Johnson, Guillem Plant, Genesee Dale, and John Dale. Patte are from Wiley where they have been attending. Rev. W. A. Preston made a giving trip to Houston, Houston Plant, Mr. and Mr. Jones in company with Mr. Madden made a meeting with Mr. Madden, Mr. M. Edward has just Returned from Murrieta, where he has been visiting. Rev. W. A. Preston, nearly meeting with thirty members, Mr. and Mrs. James Hargrove is lawn party is honor of their achievement. Rev. O. G. Wilhelm of Putton Ark, passed through the city last week and are confined to their beds under treatment of Dr. Jamerson
serves most of the live.
advertising medium.
sage with accuracy
PRESS Pub.
Phone
THE SCHOOL AND THE CAPITAL MASS
Pauline Walkins of St. Louis' past
Friday evening on Jackson Street.
OVERTON—Sunday School meet
at Fleming Chapel as the usual
body with Pastor M. C. Wintersford.
All the teachers were present and
at Deaf's duty. The lesson
was taught by Mrs. A. Arnold
and reviewed by Rev. J. W. Shmith.
After which the devotional services
were conducted by Mr. Quay Smith
and Father Tyler. First Scripture
lesson was read from 18 chapter
Wilson.
The Corbium Club gave a musical chant, then Rev. Arnold came forward, and he worked with Rev. J. Marsham to a very appreciative audience. He presided a wonderful music after which Rev. B. Porter and a solo which was very appropriate. Then the president of the Howard Board, Mr. C. D. Denning, and introduced a collection of 442.42. Quite a number of visitors from Tyler Liberty Chapel, New Hoe, Coast Strings and New Hope
worked with us at last Sunday.
Mrs. Matilda Primer, and grand
children are visiting here. This
week she is visiting the Corvium Club of Fleminga
Chapel under the direction of Mr. J. Kobenman and W. J. Woodson.
She last Tuesday night Mrs. O. I. Worthington
Tuskegee last night. She reports an
enjoyable stay. Rev. D. J. Thomas
and Mrs. J. Thomas are in Armand in his revival this week.
Mr. Leslie Thomas is visiting
Louis and he is a happy redout.
Brev Port, D. P. Porter and get a
Miss. McKenzie.
Read Your Home Paper,
Advertise in Your Home
Paper.