Dallas Express

JUDGE REFUSES FREEDOM TO BEN BESS Man Freed on Woman's Confession and Then Rejailed Bess is Refused Freedom by Judge Even When Evidence Submitted by Referee Shows no Bribery. Case to be Appealed to State Supreme Court and Then to U. S. Court. New York, Sept. 8—A new and release Ben Bess, Judge Town, realized in this State that this is starting development in the in send's decision; if allowed to stand one of the most important cases the case should be. Colored men would be the last ever been before the inauguration for thirteen years to serve thirty years—17 years courts and questions of great importance on the comressively perjured testi- N. J. Frederick, Colored attorney of Columbia, S. C., in charge of the case now reports to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. 45. Thinks that the whole thing is an univocal Fifth Avenue, that Judge W. H. Outrage. He is a persistent, able, mad, do so by contributing to Townsend of the Cleft Court has refused to abide by the findings not he wanting in any legal as a result of which such fights as this of the referee and has refused to distance needed. It is generally this are financed." Founded by W. E. King Volume 25 Des Moines, Iowa, Sept 8—Negroes who are interested in the political advancement, as well as the general progress of the group will do well to support the candidacy of the Republican Nominee for the presidency of the United States, according to a statement made here on Wednesday by James H. Morris, local attorney and editor, of the Iowa Herald. Mr. Morris, who attended the recent Hoover Celebration at West Branch, interviewed Mr. Hoover following the mass meeting. The interview, which was arranged through the cortesy of H. E. Spangler, chairman of the Hoover Agricultural Conference Committee, was entirely satisfactory, according to Mr. Morris, who declared "Hoover stands unquoyably for the enforcement of the entire Constitution of the United States and for equal opportunity for all American citizens." "When asked his views on the so-called 'race question' he said, "I don't want to be a vetary Hoover. "If elected president of the United States, the Colored松松 to see that no backward steps are made in their aspirations to the opportunities under the American government." Mr. Hoover showed his support for the松松 laws faced by Colored citizens in the effort to maintain the松松 and asked many pointed questions. Dr.R.R.MotionCommands Herbert Hoover. Torkergee, Ala. Abst. *I* Dr. R. H. R. Moten, Principal of Trunkee College. In honor of late booker T. Washington, commends Herbert Hoover's in-bearth of nil classes" in a *in-bearth of nil classes* Mr. Hoover's acceptance speech. Dr. Melton in a message to A. L. Holsey, secretary of the Colored Volunteer Division of the Republican National Committee, said acceptance speech of Mr. Hoover I felt that here was the spokesman of the finest and best in Amocetie life. He spoke as a familiar with the problem, deceased, whistleblower, and accused. He was also his grap was fine and sure; his outlook statematicne, controlled and directed by strong human sympathies. Associated with him on the ground was the Flood Red Committee I and ample opportunity to know the earnestness and sincerity of his efforts in behalf of all classes. No man in America can be so proud of this country in strong, vile, united leadership as it is Her. The Dallas Express Secs Slavery For Liberian Republic in Rubber Deal. WILLIAMSTON, Mass. Sept. 5. Sharply disagree with Dr. Harvey Bussell, the President of the Firestone Liberian deal and educational director of the Phleas-Stokes Fund, Dr. Raymond Bull, the President of the Policy Association and specialist in African affairs, severely criticized the President of the Commerce and the State Department at the Institute of Justice toward the Firestone rubber concession in Liberia. The principal director of the Phleas-Stokes Fund in his attempt yesterday to head of the Buell criticism and white wash the stance of the Liberian state toward an enlightened and human plan for the development of Liberia. Dr. Bussell branded the Liberian state as the Negroes of Liberia by a type of forced labor skin to shave for the Negroes of Liberia, to benefit an American tire manufacturer, supported by the Jamaica Liberia Charter and Trivedi Dr. Buell charmed that Heaven's decree, with that support, the Firestone associations, had been used to control the Liberian state in order to Liberia to the Firestone associations, which virtually put American business men, bankers and military officers in control of the country, in harm to Liberia to the Firestone chief function of the Department of Commerce, to quote its 1926 report, is to promote foreign trade through the State Department. Dr. Buell further charged that after the original agreements were drawn the Firstones inserted a provision, known as Clause K, which made the whole plan dependent upon the acceptance of 25,000,000, loan by the Liberian Government and of control of the country's finances by an American commission. He added that the Liberian Government reluctantly accepted this arrangement on condition that the loan came from a source independent of the Firstones. Create Pummy Finance Co. Dr. Buell, then told how the loan was finally made by "the Finance Corporation of America," "a mysterious body which, so far as I have been able to ascertain after diligent inquiry was established and financed by Mr. Firestone for the sole purpose of making this loan." Dr. Buell asserted that there was practically unanimous feeling against the loan when its terms were first known in Monrovia in 1925. "Every Cabinet member with whom I talked," he said, "expressed the opinion that the loan would be harmful to the financial welfare of the country." When asked why they agreed to the loan, he went on, all gave him the same reply: "The American State Department holds us to accept it." Liberia Another Haiti "As a result of the Firestone agreement," he confined. "Our State Department, unless it departs radically from the policy it follows in Latin America and China, will defend American capital Vigorous Negro Campaign Planned in Washington Meeting of G.O.P. Workers Commenting on the case, after consulting with the Association's Ideal Committee, the N.A.-A. O. C. P. said: "We are, of course, the Association's official Aging Secretary of the N.A.-A. O. C. P. said: 'We are, of course, the Association's official Aging Secretary of the N.A.-A. O. C. P.' We will help in his appeal of this case to higher courts. Just what the Association wants is announced after the next meeting of its board of Directors. In the meantime, we have assured Mr. C. O. C. P. that we will help in the announcement and will assuredly help. What is at stake is the question whether we can perpetuate injustice. Please, we would like to help in this fight which concerns more than one and that involves the local fund of the N.A.-A. O. C. P. out of which such fights as this are financed." For Liberian Rubber D. al. Native and White African Slave Workers Protest Police Treatment. London, Benefits Committee, N.E.R.C. Trade Union Congress and the Trade Union Congress of the white workers together with the African National Congress united in forming a National Committee for Freedom of speech. The committee grew out of the breaking up of a white workers' group and were organizing against employer-police terrorism and the "hilling of a native worker by the British police." Johnsville, Texas, Sept. 5. A jailion with three miles from here was raided by the sheriff's department and Gus Montgomery, was arrested while operating it. There was 160 gallons of mash and five gallons of whiskey captured at the still. Vigorous Plain Washington, D. C., Sept. 8. The next six weeks will witness the most five gallons of mash and five gallons of whiskey campaigns among Negroes, in the political history of this country, according to the daily press Wednesday by the Colored Division of the Republican National Committee, that he first mash the five gallons of whiskey, the chairman and vice chairman of the various divisions coveted bounty on the tent floor or the Barr The conference was presided over by Dr. John R. Hawkins, Hawkins, chairman of the executive committee and leaders from various sections were present. Reports from such Republican Chief-tains as State Senator Adelbert R. Roberta, Chicago, member of the Executive Committee in charge of the Western Bureau, and Alderman Fred R. Moore, New York City, Chairman of the Organization Bureau of the Eastern Division, showed that the various departments had been organized workers selected and everything in readiness to launch an initiative and enthusiastic campaign. According to the plans perfect- ed Wednesday, a strenuous effort will be made to accomplish an un- "The Republican Party Is The Shift, All Else Is The Sun"—Fred Dugan, las THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1928 BAPTISTS MEETING IN SHREVEPORT New York, Sept. 5 - S-Nafaa States do not include Negroes a Situation Post No. 51, of the Americas, residents in sufficient numbers, for canon Legion at Fort Huachuc, a noncarmen Arizona, sent a petition signed by the benefit of the training. Watkin, Texas, Sept. 8 — (Special) Bids will be opened by the city council here September 27, on construction of the new unit of hospital. This unit will cost approximately $15,000, and the plans as prepared provide for a building of two stories and basement, account for $10,000. This building will replace a unit which has been in service for early half a century. The city already has under construction a $100,000 unit, which will be furnished by the Army to present units, by the last of November. Arizona Legis for Officer for Ne New York, Sept. 7. E-Nathanael Stuart Post No. 61, of the American Legion at Fort Huechuck, Arizona, sent a petition signed by 60 of its members to the State Department, urging all officers training for Negroes at the Citizens Military Training Camp. The petition, signed to the National Legion for the Advancement of Colored People, $250,000, brings all officers training for Negroes at the Citizens Military Training Camp. Whereas, The Negro, has always allowed officers and soldiers in all wars, expeditions and conflicts in which the United States has engaged the earliestest conflicts, and he will always be expected to do so. Whereas, The Citizens Military Training, under its present system, the training of young colored men unqualified to qualify applicants to form a separate unit. This system is unfit and unwarranted, in states especially populated by Negroes. Training for the Citizens Military Training Camp is based upon his ability to obtain the necessary quota for employment from the Army, and where many sections of the Army. Meeting on named in meeting of precedented registration of Colored citizens in every section of the country, especially in those states where Colored voters hold the balance of the vote. The committee that vote up behind the Hoover-Curtin ticket. The representatives committee that covered voters believed in the Republican standard and hawks, not because of promise, but because of the work of the committee, which are brought with indications of courage, statemanship and the belief of the work of the committee of the United States in its entirety. Work Committee, Committee of the Hebert Work, chairman of the National Republican Committee and Mrs. Aivin T. Hort, chief draughtman of the committee, were present and were present to the National Committee who attended the State Committee of the George S. Williams, national Republican committee women of Georgia and women of Virginia committee women of West Virginia. After outlining the general plans of the campaign and urging high school front. Dr. Work declared; "a different candidate." The appointment. Robert W. Bannall, Acting Sesq. No arrests had been made at 1 a.m. Sunday, writing to the War Department enclosing a copy of the petition Wright was dead when the ammunition favorite action upon him occurred the Emergency hospital arrived. procedure is different. In the cam-Secretary Hoover has proved that nuns are making use of bush- he is master of governmental affairs and professional leaders and factions and that he not only burden nuns with the burden of governmental organization like cars, is compulsory but those of international ed of men and women who rejoice, sope. With such a candidate and with such a rank, nuns are worth and worths, within the rank. Need Colored Women. Megah, 1934, died. A woman he found to be acting gregory by the city marshal was watched and checked about on and found to be of unbound mind. She had studied about a dozen geography books from some national school and turned turned her over to the coun- tries authorities. Geography was not the only preference of this woman, as she was caught with a school desk and several articles from the school building. Cities Petitions is Training negroes. State do not include Negroes as residents in sufficient numbers, for him to muster the necessary body there, the benefit of the training of this training. "Be It Resolved, That the High Law of the State where these bodies shall govern in the training camps and where there is a sufficient number of qualified body members to form a separate unit to the Citizens Military Training Camp that units with other citizens and that the State Organization of the use influence to this end. "Be it Further Resolved, that a Copy of these resolutions be made by the National Convention to be held at San Antonio, Texas, in October 1913. Warrior Officer Marchhanks informs the N. A. A. P. that white boys at the Arizona training school are instructed in the midst of menhants of the 16th Cavalry and 26th infantry, both of them listed men of the 16th Cavalry and 26th infantry, both of them Robert W. Bagall, Acting Secretary of the N. A. A. P. is written to the War Department enclosing a copy of the petition and urging favorable action upon it. Representatives of Half Million Church Members From Every State Meet to Hear Reports and Lay Plans for Coming Year. Governor of Louisiana and Mayor Welcome Delegation. Shreveport, La., Coliseum. Fair Thousands have already arrived at Shreveport, Louisiana, Tuesday. Grounds, September 6, 1928—Men, women, and taken part in the opening session. The "Larger Christ" is the morning and almost every hour in the opening of the 49th annual session of the National Baptist Convention of America, which concerned in this city today. These messengers represent a constituency of three and one half million Negro Baptists. The parest body of the Women's Auxiliary, make up the Convention proper. All religious education will be stress-the week. Hall the Power of Jesus Name," led by every speaker and on each and every occasion. There will be a welcome, consuming the better sense of a chorus, made up of all voices and every occasion. There will be part of the evening will be extended and sawned in in representations of led by representatives of Hill Education Baptist churches of *Greater Sheffield* added religious for this idea. This idea made an insidible the Mayor, the denominational impression during the morning's leaders, the business and professional service when the combined *conservative* men. A response on the begging gathering. The Convention will carry on for five days, during every time phase of de-formation, every time phase of de-formation from the Lott Carey Foreign livered by one selected for the denominational Mission Carney mugged their cause by President Wood. known assistant at the mercenary quarters in the rear of 6218 La Vita Drive, near Lakewood Country club, about 11:30 p.m. on Saturday, James Wright, m. 85, ran into the yard in front of that residence before he fell and bled in death from his wounds. No arrests had been made at 1 a.m. Sunday. Wright was dead when the ambulance from, the Emergency hospital arrived. Boston Workers Secretary Slover has proved that he is master of governmental affairs and that he not only understands clearly our national problems but those of international sources. With such a candidate and a nation from which Need Colored Woman Mrs. Hert, gracious in manner, earnest in purpose and sincere in her statements, confined her remarks to the part which the women were destined to play in this campaign. Looking over the assemblage, Mrs. Hert exclaimed: "I am glad to see Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Hunton and Mrs. Lampkin here at this meeting but I am disappointed to note that the women are not more numerous. You can not get very far without the women. I believe that women will play a very important part in this election and we must get behind them and see that they are on the right side." "Therefore, I want to urge you to make a special effort to interest the Colored women in this campaign. They are tremendously important and when they are interested in it, they will not be awarded from them, course by any in." CONTINUED ON PAGE BORRY of any soft and which declares that due consideration was given in all of the negotiations leading up to the completion of the deal. The following statement of President King was released by: The Associated Press to all of the Am-I Amis, United States, and the United States. Monrovia, Liberia, Aug. 31— have noted with surprise the all-legal statements made in an address delivered at the Williams-town institute of politics by President King. The statement was not the result of the first-year party that the suggestion made there-a sheriff on the promise that they in that the Liberian government would be “protected.” They had was coerced by the United States been charged with no crime. The department of state in the matter-its own property, residence and for of the Firestone rubber co-farm buildings, have been destroyed by fire. He is now, hoping and This suggestion is without any pretension of the same foundation in fact. The approaches of his family may be soothed to the agreement was made by the away from the scene of the捕v.r.s. of his two sons, who, under the order of his own, had been by was any influence brought for bear upon the government of Liberia by the department of state or any other department or offi- The other example that of a man threatened with lyching because he dared to write a letter to a southern newspaper criticising the claim of the United States competition for the International Conference on Organic, Texas. A lyching in the In respect to the loan of 1927, internal economic conditions grew in the United States, and the government of Liberia the propriety and necessity of fund-raising which led to the offer of the United States government in 1931 to the Wilson administration, which was allocated to Liberia during Admiral Presided. The proposal could not meet the demands of the congress and the tentative agreement which had been made by the government of Liberia, and never been amended. Nevertheless for reorganizing Liberian finances still existed and Liberia's financial circumstances took advantage of the opportunity offered by the United States. In the negotiations between the government of Liberia and the EF CONFINITED ON RACE EIGHT Louisville, Ky. Sept. 8—In a strong editorial, which appeared in the August 19th issue of the *New York Times*, Mr. Willey Cola, local editor and publisher, declared the movement, which pitfalls and stained it as democratic propaganda. At the same time he urged the Colored Jews to be more active in the Negra deluge at the national convictions of the two parties." He wrote, "Are not they delivered by what probably Democrat propaganda? Are Cola wrote, "They will also be very successful. Given Negra deluge and at the national convictions of the two parties." SOCIETY and Club Cotton Hall 'Magic Notes' Record No. 3A341-D, 30-inch, 75c "Farm Hand Papa" "My Woman Done Me Wrong (As Far As I Am Concerned)" Vocals—Clarence Williams OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14243-D, 10-inch, 75c "Mother's Children Have a Hard Time" "If I Had My Way I'd Tear the Building Down" Vocales—Brian Wille Johnson Mot Tuesday evening at the T. W. C. A. All members present, and recognized with dues and quotations the popular honor was earned in Mp. Pearl J. Henson, President Mp. Ruth Taylor, President Mp. Ruth Taylor, Honor. The Clara How Art and Beauty Club met at the home of Miss Milee Balthy Clarity 642 Warner Avenue, completed their first piece of art, the April Shower, for our Lady Sarah Shower, our Lady Sarah, trained to give the club better moves. The Club adjourned to meet Miss Sarah Shower, 642 Hampshire Street, 1414 Hampshire Street, THE NAMI CHARITY GLEE Mm at the reference of Mrs. Bubb, Bubb, 2000, Steven Street, Mey, M. M. was added a museum, visit collection was added a museum, visit collection jello. Every one enjoyed themselves. Every one enjoyed themselves. Bubb, 2000, Steven Street, Mey, M. Bubb, 2000, Steven Street, Mey, M. 6:55pm Wednesday night at 8:00pm 6:55pm Wednesday night at 8:00pm 6:55pm Wednesday night at 8:00pm Gild to have several reservations Messing with friends will be at 8:00pm Messing will be at 8:00pm Trididam, THE SUNSHINE WONDER'S SOCIAL CLUB Most Wednesday night at 8:00 Not Wed, my.fomes us bo Wonderful (times — Relcloug Menu. Glad to have three new members and several visitors. Next meeting will be at 8:00 Chcnan St. with Mrs. Mating enhanced. Asking all members at visitor to us pre sent. THE SHORRY ART AND SOCIAL CLUB Mat at the home of Mrs. Hatchel, Monday Sept. 1st at 1:00 Flora Street Miss Mable Kennedy being the hostess. After the transaction of Dew business, we went into out art work and some beautiful work was done by the members. A deltoof menu was served. There being Mr. Turtk's business the club reported to client to assist. Sep 1st at the home of Mrs. Gillespie, $108 Flora Street Madeline Smith, President Ruth Cooper, Recrary The Shotman Proctor, Reporter. THE HIGGLY CHORAL CLUB Hold its regular monthly social entertainment on last Tuesday night, August 24 at the home of Mr and Mrs. W. A. Wills 1116 Hughes Place, South Dallas. The livingroom was thrown open to the club while Mr. Lonnie Johnson the place was opened last May. Ruby Howard. For cream and cake was served on the team. Mr. Pondexter, President. Mrs. C Shades, Treasurer. Mrs. L. L. Lewis, Planet. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1928 Police said they inquired that when Nergoma refused to leave, a voley hall court during respite was opened by the police, by white hose later returning armed with, various weapons, in order to be able to quiet the disturbance behind. A guard was maintained at the scene during the night. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks for our many friends and especially for the kind kindness during the death of our dear friend, Dr. Robert L. Partick this Life August 24, 1928. **Shirecourt, Jod. Sept. 7.** Shearcourt, librarian literature for the National Foundation for a continuity of over three million members was appointed by Allen Boyd before the National Baptist Convention of America. It was appointed by the form of a report of the National Baptist Publishing Board and its chairman, of which the Rev. Roy, Mr. Roy is the Secretary, Treasurer and Manager of two years ago by the father of this secretary. He was an ex-clave and an invisible, accepted the challenge and took a hoo-string and made a statement. The reguit which was presented in pamphlet form of over six-four pages was read to a magnificent presence of Baptist messengers, consisting of ministers and lay-men, men and women, who brought a message to this Volunteer Missionary Association. The reguit was an active, creative month of activity. It told of the millions of periodicals written, as in type, run off-line presax, finished in a book blading establishment and aleculated with a view of disseminating truth throughout the civilised world where numbers of the same faith and order had Sunday School. Or, or in the same way the first Missionary Church life. Not throughout the session of this forty-ninth annual gathering has anything claimed, according to the statement given but, the attention that was given the son of this ex-leaves, the Secretary of this institution the Sunday School Wizard of this day and generation was he, as styloid, or the act of the week given the same life it had to do with a one million papier institution located at Keephor. Thus the report was not an attempt at oratory, nor was it an attempt at a Henrys present.But, as it was seen from a cold, business standpoint, it was presented by a hard-headed proactive aggressive business man, supported by a Board Control Office of the Office of the High School of the Convention who gave it a nearly welcome and reception. The Institution, headed the Secretary, is a mi滋ionary endowment. It prints, manufacture, and circulated by sale of gift, denominational and commercial goods, and supplies of hollicholone. Churring with supplies, it was not of that the Secretary inserted in his report the term and coined phrases. The Institutions has guided the thirty-two years of the sequence in the course of the period for the present, as well as the future generations that go to make up the dehomination of which we are a part. The Board's activities are pregnant with growing ideas, as a new body of activity, and in building a church life through a constituency, whose very desire pulates with realities that must be worked out. If the spirit of the Lowly and the Christ is to be expreved in the Church that it serves is to be. Rifted up. Overtwelve million religious tracts, Literature and publications were printed and sent out last year; in fact, the nearly reached the third-year million of the Church and the first-year schools were donated to Sunday Schools. Churches and Yodings People, Resாரers, it went beyond the states, and smashed from an emphasizing situation the work up the first year of the year, and the first year of the mlesionary and his family to their field of labor, and putting to work on a safe suite basis. The report shows that the Sunday School has been the first of the great Sunday School. The school continues their on-and-up work, more than the year of the most Summer Sunday School of Methoda held as Lonleyville, in the form of THE SAM HUSTON SPECIAL Registration for all students will take place September 18th, 14th and 15th. The College opens in full, Monday, September 17th, when Freshman Week begins. Train, with special accommodations for Samuel Huston students, will leave Dallas, Wednesday, September 12th, at 8:45 a. m. A teacher from the College will be in charge. T. R. DAVIS, President. CARD OF THANKS A. CADILLACS TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by Booker T. Washington FALL QUARTER BEGINS SEPTEMBER 13 Founded by Booker T. Washington Four-Year College Courses Leading to w. S. Degree THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1928 PERSONAL MENTION FORUM DALLAS HARDNESS ERASSES CALIFORNIA BOARD Mrs. Lovette Danack, commonly known as "Hater," and a well known hair dresser of this city has successfully passed the state bar in Compton in the state of California, which in the hardest in the Union. She has the highest average of 97. She now is able to do anything in the line of beauty culture. WEST DALLAS The Biting Star Missionary Baptist Church. Sunday on time with its staff of officers at their most looking forward to pulling off a big rally. At 11 A.M. the pastor arrived. The B. Y. was taken up at an early hour. One was at 10 A.M. gan at 10 o'clock by the pastor. One was added to the church. One was present. Among the guests was our own Dr. W. R. McMillan, who made a short talk, which was right place. We are looking for the return to see us again soon. Rev E. L. Land, Pastor. T. G. Hickower, Reporter. On paved part East Eighth Street, Oak Cliff, near car and school. Best and finest residential section, beautiful paved streets, cement walks, artesian water, electric lights, phones. New homes and lots on easy terms. Phone Mr. Smith, 5-9227 or 2-6296 TABERNACLE CAMPBELL CIRCLE Sunday - Sunday, most at midu morning. Full attended; 14 o'clock evening at initial hour, 1 R. Haven setting pastor. The pilot will hik nvitation. The pilot will invi tation for solars, additions morn BALLARD BURGHER & CO. OWNERS H. I. P. Y U at 5:38, full of enthusiasm. A program was rendered that included a splendid selections. Pronching at the door by L. V. L. Hayden acted for him. The church was opened for jellies, nests, incubators. Dr. Hayden presided at Dr. Johnson's Church. Tuesday night the church held a splendid church. Dr. Johnson's Hair Dressers YOUR CLIPPERS GROUND GOOD AC NEW BY OUR NEW PROCESS Bring or send them in, price $0c per pair. Also LAWN MOWER GRINDING and REPAIRS, WELDING, etc. FRED J. LAGLER, GRIND SHOP HONE 7-3877 1601 BRYAN STREET SAMUEL HUSTON PROBABLY TO PLAY MORGAN Femmer Samuel Huston Coach at Morgan, Russ Agala at Dragon Stadium. Special to The Express: Austin, August 31st-17 the Samuel Huston Dragons will play the Moran College squad at Baltimore, Md. this fall, she will win 4th spite of short cuts and handicaps, as 16 rumored at the old fair of the Dragon and spreading among the slums; for the Dragon have a "shoppie good" material, & new coach, grit, brawn and the right amount of confidence. W. S. Taylor, former coach at Samuel Huston will coach at Morgan this year and it is thought that should the Dragons, after a long journey, be turned loose on his team, they would be the victors of the easterpark. It seems that the Dragon would do that in Baltimore. Pythia Russ, the grid wonder from Old Kantuck will be back in the Dragon backfield; while all the last year regulars including the Dallas boys: Watson, Rutig, Duran and Brow will be on hand early to meet the new coach, E. C. Turner from West Virginia Collegiate Institute. Now Allogate Assured The first year under the new plan opening September 11, anticipated by the school district's music DEPARTMENT ENLARGED. NEW DIRECTOR IN GROUP HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT EXPENDED TO FULL FOUR YEAR COURSE LEADING TO B. S. DEGREE—NEW GENERAL FACULTY STRENGTHENED BY ADDITIONS, SUBSTITUTIONS AND ADVANCED STUDY DONE BY SOMETHING DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE REORGANIZED WITH NEW TEACHER IN CHARGE. ACADEMIC WORK TO BE-COMPLETELY REVITALIZED. EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES BETTER ORGANIZED AND SYSTEMATIZED. Collis, Williams and Walter Jack, a high school alum from Wichita, stars from Corretona and Oaivea, will be taking in Erlang stadium about the middle of 10 p.m. Two Bosters. The Samuel Horton club will entertain high school grads and Alumni next Thursday night. The Peterson and Bosters club will entertain high school grads and Alumni next Thursday night. Peterson and Bosters club will entertain things for a bicee affair. $5.00 IN GOLD FOR EVERY NAME We have arranged to give $3.00 in gold for every prospective Home-owner to any person who submits mine. Just a longtime phone call will bring blanks to your door. WE'RE Saving YOU Money $475.00 Saved if You Buy Now HOME-STEAD ADDITION WEST DALLAS On Eagle Ford Pike, Only 10 Minutes Ride from Courthouse, in the center of Industrial Development Beautiful LOTS 5.0 x 12.0 That You Can Buy And Have Funds Left For Other Necessities $15 DOWN, BALANCE EASY NO City Taxes, NO Big Notes, NO Foreclosures. 3 Room Cottage Brand painted, 4 porches, Lot $80,120, only $1890 Easy House and Lot Lot $50,120, only $880 Terms House and Lot Your Own Terms, $275 Easy Property Listed and Managed Our Policy: "A SQUARE DEAL" A. C. 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Perfumed with a bath of hair remedy for Heavy and beautiful remedy for Heavy and beautiful Gray Hair. also restores Can be used with Hot Tres for Strengthening. Mail Box 400-150-180 for postage. S. D. LYONS 820 Map Capital Ohioapolis City Ohio. Phone 3-0010 Walker's System and School of beauty Culture at Beauty Salon PAGE THREE GO TO ROOSEVELT PLACE To Play Golf 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 picnes there. To Dance or Entertain Roosevell Club House open with beautiful dance floor. To Buy Your Home Beautiful homes with all city conveniences. Only a few left. See our repre- sentatives at the addi- tion or Mr. B. F. Farrar at our office. NEW SCHOOL FOR THIS YEAR MURPHY-BOLANZ COMPANY WEBSTER'S HERB TEA FOR LOST MANHOOD Impaire Blood Revenuition Limpiar Máximo y Bladero Limpiar Máximo y Bladero Builder (Sincio, Facil to spawn) Send a $29.00 50 LB. Impaire Blood Revenuition WONDER HERB 2006 FESTIVAL IN L.A. UNIQUE IL. IF IT'S HERB WEEK Madam Luela McDaniels BUCETIPIC METHOD OF SOAP MESSAGE. A MODERN WOWER. 1930 Will premature a full growth of conut milk, one treatment will stay your hair to growing if you have dandruff, letter of any discussion of the main, send for a foli treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fail to cure dandruff or titer not ma- tered by it. I have been using it for you if you have a tight skinhead cabal a directions to seal with each touch. I tell you how to make your gale spots and freakle to the hair. Course taught, diploma given through Art Institution, Dynegy and Art Institution, Kuala Lumpur. Beauty Culture Manicure Growing Oil 48 units Dandruff Growth 48 units Dandruff Oil 48 units Templum Oil 48 units units to 50 units. Agente wanted. Brownville Yung The Answer to a Challenge For many months it has been the complaint of the women shop owners of Dallas that they have allowed them to try on dresses and have them worn in some instances that they have agreed against of the stores to have Negro patronage. Many letters complaining about the discrimination by the Express and it has been the topic or conversation on many occasions with women who answered to the challenge to members of the race to provide places of business for their own people could be had by female shop owners, three young indians have opened a three young ladies store of Negro activity. Aborting in their advance notice they will be in position to suit the most dislike. All other things being equal, the suspect which this vengeance gate will measure, surely the segregation and discriminatory policy followed by the stores just how much objection of the real rest there was with the attackers has been complained of. If the objection was real, grafting that the stores had done to those stores indeed to open the stoplines, it should not be ignored, but those stores will be too small and that they will be forced to seek larger targets it will be true that the leftof cooperation will have been learned just a little more. The Exemplar raterates that the expenditures of Negroes in Dallas for the nomination of the mayor, very little of that money is spent with the concerns of the citizens, of the amount passed through Negro hands, so long as that condition does not prevent the ladies and ladies trained men, women, boys, and girls, and the quickest way out of the situation is to provide them with the promoters of this new ladies' shop and the corresponding response to this. The public is not public in large numbers. It is still true that were all members of the race to decide to make a three dollar store sale, or even a store sold, overtime would soon look as well as no doubt elated. NEGRO LEADERS NOT TO BE OUSTED FROM G. O. P. IN SOUTH Whether or not the constant agitation and unrest among Negro voters as the result of the lily white policy of the present G. O. P. leadership is bearing fruit cannot be definitely said. But it is certain that party leaders have agreed that for the present they are to be left undisturbed and that the party control in the south will remain as it is. As much is to be gained from news letters from correspondents in Washington. Bassom Timmons, who is one of the authorities on the situation and who writes for a local daily paper states that fear of Klan sentiment and control of the party in the event of the ousting of Negro leaders together with the idea that to change the leadership would not result in more electoral votes is the controlling argument in favor of leaving conditions as they are. Another reason that would that the party control there will be a decided defence in the Democratic ranks and the party will grow and thrive as a purely white man's party. All parties in America may as well admit that eventually they will be faced with the problem of controlling the Negro members. The time is past when the matter of leadership can be dismissed with a wave of the hand and when Negro members can be trusted to evince no ambitions. The Republican party for all of its former years has been the one outstanding exception as far as open objection to Negro leadership has been concerned and it is probable that had there been no Teapot Dome-scandal to be overcome there would have been no more objection to Negro leadership than was to have been expected from the lilywish element. But as usual, the Negro is an easy scape-goat; and to point to the dethronement of a few Negro leaders under the guise of purging the party of patronage peddlers would have seemed to clear the skirts as well as the conscience of the leaders. But the truth may as well be admitted. Negroes are no greater patronage peddlers than are any other race of party leaders Fegardias of the name of the party. Politics as it is handled in America makes it the rule that "spoils" are to be expected whether they be in the form of office or what not. Had it been true that in all of the states this regime had been placed under fire there would have been no complaint lodged. But that was not the case. The Negro was singled out and marked for slaughter. That the axe did not find the root of his neck was due to the stringency of political times and the consideration for the good will of the Negro voters who are the balance of power in several plovital states. It is unfortunate that this condition should maintain. But since it does, there is but one thing for Negroes everywhere to do. They must organize more closely for their mutual protection political and otherwise. Their votes must be welded in such a compact mass that to attempt to disturb any one element is to disturb the whole. And they must be willing to fight, not only for participation in the party councils but for everything which is the portion of all members of the organizations to which they claim allegiance Why not Negro party leadership if it is advantage? And in this case It must be realized that Democratic defection is at best but temporary Negro allegiance is traditional. NO COERCION IN LIBERIA So much discussion has been occasioned by the statement recently made to the effect that pressure was brought to bear on Liberia in order to complete the concession made in that country to The Firestone Dubber Comapny that President King has seen fit to make a public denial of the fact. He avers that the utmost of consideration was given by the contracting parties in every step of the negotiations and that any statement to the effect that coercion was used in any way is completely wrong. There is grave danger that Liberia will suffer the same fate as have Haiti and The Phillipine Islands and all of the other possessions and small countries under American control. The automatic spirit of this government is causing an increasing amount of concern to those who profess an abiding interest in pure democracy and who feel that in recent years the authorities have straysed from their former position and the one provided for by the fathers of the nation. Many arguments in favor of such contentions have been raised from time to time and even now the case of Haiti and The Philippines is a veritable "bone of contention" in certain places. The ease of Liberia may not be different in any way. But in the criticism which is being levelled at the contracting parties to this agreement it must be remembered that Liberia has been practically unprogressive since more than a generation ago. One of the correspondents of The Express, Dr. C. W. Abingdon, who paid a wist to that little republic several years ago found conditions in a deplorable state. Not even a single new street had been cut out since the days of the founders of the little government. Not a single automobile could be seen on the streets. There was little or no trade with the interior and the only means of communication with those in the uplands was by means of the same native trails which had been worn by the feet of many generations. The African Methodist Episcopal Church has founded a school there and The Right Reverend Sampson Brooks, now in charge of the Texas diocese, corroborates the statements of our correspondent. Under conditions like these a way out not be sought? Is it hardly thinkable that all of the rich products of that country should be left unknown and untouched by civilization just because of the fear that there would be a loss of control of a country which at its best was non-progressive? The express does not think so. And it is pleased to know that President King and his cabinet have cast their lot with the progressive process. A modern Li-ion battery, for example, costs less than thought it costs the loss of absolute power by some, is to be preferred to an unprogressive country where even the most rudimentary of progressive tendencies were in danger of being lost. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1928 WILL THOMPSON GET A DECENT CHANCE. Young Jake Thompson from the West Coast upset all of the sporting dope last Friday night when he beat Joe Dundee decisively in the second round of a scheduled ten round bout. So clean was his fighting and so clever were his tactics that he has been likened to Joe Gans, former king of swat at his weight. In the light of the treatment which has been accorded Negro fighters by the referees in recent bout where titles were at stake, it is reasonable to wonder just what the fate of this young man will be. The word has gone out among promoters that there shall be no more Negro title holders. It is not recorded that the fans share in this sentiment. But certainly it should happen in boxing at least that 'it man's a man for a "that." BOOKER WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL NOTES From The Principal's Office In keeping with the spirit of progress in the high school, the following members of the faculty having engaged in some form of professional work during the summer: Miss Priscilla L. Tyler, student, University of Colorado; Miss Marzella C. Cooper, student, State Teachers' College, Colorado; Mr. James O. McCoy, teacher, Fort Valley Normal and Industrial School, Georgia; Mr. Melvin J. Banks, teacher, State Normal, Birmingham; Mr. Chaos O. Rogers, teacher, Junior College Houston; Miss Anne Lee Lacy, student, University of Minnesota; Miss Letty M. Wickliffe, student, University of Michigan; and Miss Ross B. Paige, student, Columbia University. Mr. Rogers Realign Mr. Chan, O. Rogers, teacher of Social Science, has resigned to accept the principalship of the G. W. Jackson High School, Corrulaca, Texas. Mr. Rogers is an experienced teacher and principal; and it will be qualified for the new work which he shall direct in Corcansas. He leaves Dallas with the best wishes of the faculty, students, body and friends of Dallas. Dr. M. M. Proffit, Specialist in Industrial Education, Bureau of Education, Washington, requested a copy of the study made by Principal Rhodes of graduates and students of the Booker T Washington High School. On receiving it Dr. Proffit commented, as follows: "The Bureau of Education is pleased to have your study concerning educational training, and employment of the graduates of the Booker T Washington High School, Dallas, Texas. This type of study is well worth while. The Bureau is glad to have such original studies in its files." Graduate's Plan Entering College In September. An additional list of graduates whose records have been filled with the regulatory of the different colleges to which they have made application for entrance in September. Includes: Bessie E Oliver, Talladega College, Lata Mas Fields, Prairie View; and Clifton Williams, Bishop College (Instead of Fisk as previously announced). Grimes and Tolbert. Receive Information has been received from Flak University that Lawrence Grimes has qualified for a school's scholarship. He is the first in his high school record and general character. Grimes, in one of ten students in his high school, is 13 years old and in competition with probably one other student of those schools. He is ranked student of his class in the High school faculty and friend of those boys hope that he will be admitted. BOOK CHAT By Mary White Ovington, Chairman, Board of Directors of the N.A.A.C.P. "Liberia, Old and New" By James Stley and D. Westermann. Published by Doubleday, Doran and Company, 244 Medvon Ave., New York City. Printed $200 Postage 15 cents. In this volume we have an up-to-date book of Liberian Debris. Devils visited Liberia in 1995 in behalf of the American Advisory Committee on Education and the Westermann, of the University of Berlin, has spent many years on the West African Coast. One was that Dr. Stley is an imperialist, but it is perhaps impossible to be anything else when here is time with the unconsolidated public. From that more historical sketch we learn that while mass of the early Liberian, further severity later a degree of prosperity came to this new weight, cuffee proved a reunessive; open, check labor was at hand, and some could have In their new homes, the comfortable as the early Southern plaster, But in 1875 trade declined. Breall, proved an overwhelming rival in cuffee production and Li berlin and her American. Nogreen suffered. Today, a series of Italian --- STARKE SCHOOL — Huey Calu, Bernard C. Cash, Clarence Dorsey, Andrew Farrell, Walter Colt, Monroe Harper, Huey Jones, Tgrne Loving David Mewield, T R Moons, James Pringle, Aldeand Rigelina, Charlie Shafford, Bitah Thomas Thurman Townsend, Thyodore Young, Francis Adams, Magnolls Adams, Eva Caldwell, Max Sua Devia, Mallyy Harris, Othel Hawkins, Yeta Lee Hodge, Rui Harrell, Mary Kennedy, Ora Bell McKinney, Gladys McNeal, Ruth Morgan, Ruby Morrison, Zether Parker, Davie B. Branch, Lily Mas Robinson, PEster, Weahmorland, Harlee School: Author J. Arseld, Eula Brooks, Anole M. Clark, Leon King, Rod E. McDaniels, Larry C. Moore, Dovie A. Mullins, Austin Robinson. PETER AYRENE, NARVIA, CHILDREN CLAUDE-LOOAND JACKSON, WOODIE RAVO, THEMA, FLORENCEO, BROWER, GENEVA JANNETT COLEMAN, MAGGIE LATTLE DIBELL, MARY KATHRYN, FORMAN, LULA MAE, FRAER, TREASLE MA, MASSAY, MARY AN, RHOME, IRA, WALKER, LITTLE HODGES, WOLDS Whenley: Mary Barrett, Chester Banks, Gracie Boone, Eddie Boykins, Helen Clever, Lianie Mae Collier Reddy Powler, Gladys Gannon, Jimmie Harold, Pauline Hayden, Jose Parker Jackson, Clarice Johnson, Ruby Jefferson, J. H. Johnson, Katherine Jones, Floyd Kincher, Low, Lillie Litties, Edgar Mvrick, Arabelle McDada, B. W. Oustree, Hattie Richardson, Emmaren Reeves, Lula Reeves, Helen Tolan Ruth, Thomas Cornelia Wallner Deborah Washington, Carey Weith, Arby, Mercedes White is the difference in viewpoint of the man who owes allegiance to his clan and the man who owes no allegiance to any power but that of the government they, which he lives. Will the natives as they be will be released to the spirit of cooperation, and become cross-individualists? One wishing the new education might preserve their spirit of mustak helpfulness. We gain the impression after we have finished this book that the Liberian-of-American ancestry plan is going to be re-refined. HAUS. Once Liberty society fear- to do this, like the white-trad- er held about from the native. The few odd 2600 might have been enquired among the savages of the Hinterland. But now education is reaching into the forest, bringing the brightest of the whole world term schools and, since there is only a cultural, not a racial feeling against intermarriage, native and Americans are mingling. This helps the stock. The civilization is increasing in Liberia is certain. We must not be so far from the situation the temperate clime in a land, why the annual rainfall is 179 inches where driver ants abound and where trophic diseases are a mon- ce. New York City, from which write has had a taste of humidity this number would not rise the heights that it does. If that this humid atmosphere is year- JUDGES NAMED FOR HARMON AWARDS New York, N. Y. — Eighteen judges from a group of internationally known Americans have concurred in awarding the 1928 Harmon Awards for the excellence of the 1928 Amount Negro Awards. In the awarding ceremony, the judges honored the award, which will entitle the for award, which will be nominated by September 10. The award will be presented by the Secretary of the Commission on Civil Rights, administering the awards for the first time. "The recent death of William E. Harmon," the Federal Council of the University, provides for carving on the work of the Harmon Foundation through the interest of Nergos in these awards. For Distinguished Achievement, the most important result of the last two years of the awards is been and is an important result of the their outstanding, creative men and women judged by jurors of men and women whose respective fields who will contribute to the scale of evidence of work accomplished. The general public has complained of the high quality and value of the achievement of Nergos in the work. "Another outgrowth of the awards," continued Dr. Haynes that "the awards are by Negroes to be held again in International House, New York Museum, and has been stimulated in Philadelphia." He will be attending the outstanding achievement of Negroes in the field of education; they now feel in the second and cultural life of America. The awards are an interesting and humble grazing. Man's Notes Say Angelo, Texas Dear Nan: I am married and have been for eight years. And my husband and I have been away from each other since I have been when he use to be. Do you think I should go with another man. Please give an advice what to do. PROUDLED ow pupils from out-of-Dalian Schools, September 11, 12, 13, 10:00 Consultations with regular; classified pupils, September 19:14 pupils who failed in June, September 14, 18, 10:00 A. M. Meetings with A. M. on September 15, 18:00 A. M. Regular Classification A. M. Monday, September 17, 8:00 A. M. B. Pupils — Monday, September 17, 8:00 A. M. A. Pupils — Monday, September 17, 1:00 P. M. A. Pupils — Tuesday, September 18, 8:00 A. M. A. Pupils — Tuesday, September 18, 11:00 A. M. A. Pupils Tuesday, September 18 18. 150 P M. Pupila Pa, no having official business, will not be permitted to enter the school. She will come to the school grounds. Those who lost books during the second term of last year, and have yet to return them, will bring the books or the equivalent in cash in order to qualify for a non-resident tuition. Non-resident tuition will be required to pay tuition in advance at the rate of $5.00 per month. SAMUEL HUSTON COLLEGE READY FOR HIG OPENSING According to announcements by President T. K. Davis, Samuel W. Schmidt, with students from UKANOM, northwest and northwest of Austin, and a very good year. Special trains, with students from UKANOM, northwest and northwest of Austin, on September 12th, Milton J. Wright, Master of Arts, College of Education, of office-leaving, has arranged a resourceful and versatile academic program for teachers and students of office-leaving, and the professor of Philosophy, Boston university, takes over the work of the department of music, placed in his office and added several new features. Milford W. Schmidt, the director of the Pacific, the new director of the department of music, has already taken possession of the office-leaving for freshman week. The editor, whom he met earlier, has edited this book, one of the best selections of a coach this year, has been on the campus a number of days. The Sam W. Schmidt, the editor, and the floor hall prospects who are responsible, the foot Turner, are "turned in," The program for freshman week beginning September 17, promises profit and pleasure. Among those on the speaking schedule are Dr. R. Davis, Milton J. Wright, Josie B. Atkins, C. R. Yerwood, alumnus and college-phytelan, Merrill J. Holmes, of the board of education of the Methodist Episcopal Church and F. Rivers Barnwell, state health-officer. The school authorities and Austin are in much much conjecture as to what the freshmen will do as their major stunt this year, on their day of freshman week. MADAM ROBERTA DODD CRAWFORD GUEST OF RO- LAND HAYES Madam Roberts Dodd Crawford, lyric soprano, of Chicago, Illinois (A Texan), who is now (in Paris, France, engaged in further study preparatory for continuance of her concert work, was the dinner-guest of Mr. Roland Hayes, the celebrated tenor, at his country home, "Villa Pierrev" at St. Germain, a suburb of Paris. Others present were: Madam and Madamette Salomon, Med EDITOR'S NOTE JACK THOMPSON HAILED AS SECOND JOE GANS AFTER DEFEAT OF CHAMP IN BOUT Hawkins, Texas, Aug. 11–20. C year when Coach Mumty's want to Money Stay Variety End on the take charge of athletes at Hibop Ebrey III, College, has been College, Coach Ward will work at Harvard-Auburn, and has reported for duty. Mostly was co- added by such writers as Wally Teskerbal, the greats End in Coach Mosley, being an aluminian in Jarvis from the Humble, Texas High School where he developed member, a football track, baseball athlete, and a Wrey-Coach. Mostly was asked a long-standing for Jarvis to add a fast little than, and as it was the same form as ever to make the team for the next 400 College Sept. 11, and the other team was included in the and Thanksgiving. Yet, with inks care of ourselves "slightly on the way" for the team, he may try to find out how to find out the best way to find out the best way to find out the most of Martin and Mason's. Southwestern Conferences. His main team was the team of the Rochester Professor, Star��tack, the the Pistil University team 144, who held the team admixture in the team's life. He had the team admixture in Chicago, Ill. Sept 7 — Young Jack Thompson who hails from the western coast, defeated Joe Dundres of Baltimore, world's welterweight Camp, in the second round of the childhood event. "Last night—in such a prostudious manner as to be hailed as a second Joe Gang by the leading fight critic," the country. Charles Dunkely, surbi for The Associated Press in a column story of the fight hails the youngster as the closest approach to the immortal Joe Gang. History is in full as follows: Chicago: Aug. 81—The closest approach to the immortal Joe Gang flashed menacingly over the pugliatic horizon today. The new star is "young Jack Thompson, stuck looking young San Francisco Negro, who last night caused a startling upset by knocking out Joe Dundres of Baltimore, the world's welterweight champion in the second round of their scheduled run-round battle in the White Box park. Thompson is the welterweight titcheholder in fact if not officially, only because of a weight technicality. The only season Thompson is not proclaimed champion today was the season of the World's best-place American Soccer. He was well-winners of the world over the welterweight limit. Thompson whose best fighting weight 142 or 148 pounds, weighed 148.8 pounds, when they jumped on the scales. Wednesday afternoon for their battle, which was postponed until last night because of rain. Dundee dare. EUREKA COLLEGE STAR JAR Hawkins, Texas, Aug. 31–06. C. Mosley Stay Variety End on the Eureka III. College team has been signed to direct the Athletic affairs at Jarvis, Christian College, and has reported for duty. Mosely was considered by such writers as Walter Eckershall, the greatest End in the little 19 conference. He comes to Jarvis from the Humble, Texas High School where he developed number in football, track, baseball and track. When Coach Mosely was asked about big plans for Jarvis, he said: "A fat big man can naturally out play a fast little man, and as we have fast little men we will have to make them faster to beat WHO's College Sept. II, and the other big games scheduled between now and Thanksgiving. Yet we will take care of ourselves in right-Coach Mosley brings to Jarvis, a new type of foot ball. His shift plays the same way as his system will be effective against the powerful body team of the Southwestern Conference. His main assistant will be Coach Ward Resence Professor Star tackle of the East University team (1986), who atthe buddies with Faculty duties handled the teamтусally last. EMERTAINED Tuesday night, Sept. 4, 1928, Helen Hicks of 2125 South Church Street, Helen Hicks of 2125 South Church Street, Entertainment, Mrs. Warner Mack of Cleveland, Ohio, with a watering hole, home, thirty guests were present, which was the feature of the event. Mrs. Warner Mack was by her Friends an Miss Warner Jones of Waco, Texas. She was a sister to Mrs. Pomeroy Johnson, a Masters Noderick and Marcelius Shirley, 2024 Thea Avenue, who have been visiting in Oklahoma City, and turned Tuesday with their aunt, Mrs. Vicki Siemens and her daughter, SURPRISE Oil Friday, August 31, Mrs Hoy L. Baton of 2993-Washington greeted a surprise. Whist party for her husband, Hoy L. Baton, celebrating their wedding and announcing the dark about the whole affair, until Mrs L. I. E. Pape, presented her with a beautiful card congratulating The following guest were present: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Alexander; Mr. and Mrs. Ennett Alexander; Misses Myrtle Grim, Susie Behm, Effie M. Murphy, Mabel L. Patton, Althen Beman, Maude Patton, Mrs. Bertha Collier, Mrs. Gladys Smith, Mrs. L. E. Payne and Mr. Elihu McDaniels. The young couple received many useful presents. Mr. Patton presented Mrs. Patton with a beautiful diamond book. Mrs. B. B. McMillan of 2729 Flora Street has returned from her vacation, spent in Chicago and other eastern cities. Mrs. E. M. Knight-Johnson of 2518 N. Washington Avenue has returned from a four weeks' stay in Marsefield, La., where she visited her mother and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brigham of 1136 N. Betterton Circle were happy to have Mr. A. E. Thompson, Mrs. W. E. Pigford, Misses Jenna (Thomas, Nante B. Jackie), Master Robert McDonald of Beam and T. ten days' vacation with them while here they made a trip to McKinning and FL Worth Miss M. M. Stewart, R. N. of 1136 North Betterton Circle left Sept. 5th for Austin, where she will take up her second year's work as nurse at the Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute. --- It is moved this been at 141 pounds, but in the meantime, with 24 hours clapsing. Thompson managed to alough off the extra poundage, sending him into the ring near his best weight. 1. In遵照 the welterweight, made a tremendous impression. He seems to have in the hered of the great skill of his famous ousfellow man, Gans. He possesses altering combination of a perfect boxer and a terrific two-handed puncher. His style is strikingly like the old lightweight master. The San Francisco Negro proved that he is fast and clever as was Gans and that he has punch-like the famous, lightweight king of two decades ago. He revealed these sterring qualities when he knocked. Dundee down twice, in the second round and stood theว่า waiting-to deliver the finishing punch when References Eddie Purdy merically stepped but was in them and stopped the uneven battle. Purdy's action gave Thompson a technical knockout victory, but actually Dundee was out on his feet when Purdy carried him to his corner. Young Jack, boxing cautiously and deliberately, used up the first round in feeling out the champion there were several exchanges. I know with honors about even. In the second, Thompson expanded all over the itchholder. A right hand shot to Dundee's Chin sent him R, TO COACH VIS CHRISTIAN COLLEGE year when the Coach, Manny want to take charge of athlete at Halo mainly with the line. His second assistant will be South, J. Ward of the Lincoln University Lions, and will assist with the back field to teach the team the skills of Javine feed, keenly, the responsibility a wining team will be by respected by every college in the early high School and College train team. He played on the team here when the boy, used overall for "hog," was himself used overall for "hog," and him back home, and turn over to him twenty like prospective candidate, with variety, blinkers. In the team, they felt the best in the state, the him will half back known by any colored college in the state, the him will have a successful Coach. He teaches that he favors the hardest schedule, the history, of the College, with few, veterans, and of green material yet he wouldn't have given it away the team will be a success. GALVESTON NEIGHBORS SEEK RIGHTS IN THE CITY PARKS Calverton, Texas, Sept. E— (Pri.)—Galveston, Negroes, Ree dress, and all upon the bungles in the parks of the city, J. H. Cloumer, race man, told the board of city government. We are voicing a protest against the signs in the parks reading "For White Persons Only" and will continue to protest until they are removed," he said. Clouters came before the board in behalf of a petition from the Negro Elks which asked that the board provide a playground for Negro children. Mayor Pearce told Clouser that the signs he referred to had been in the parks for some time. They were not placed there by any of the staff and are sanction of the board. This is a matter under the streets department. Clouser then said he would ask the board to find out who took this action. "Somebody in the police department is cooperating with the parons who put the signs there, for Negroes have been accosted by policemen and told to heed the signs," Clouser said. Police Commissioner Mellina reminded Clouser that he was "activating from his subject." If you are seeking financial aid for a playground for Negro children you are going about it in the wrong way, when you complain about those signs. In this you are attempting to bring the races to gather. You know the races can't minister. Mayor Pearce said the matter had been referred to the police committee. Pence and two other commissioners were elected. WHITE MAN AND NEGRO HOLD UP PATRIARCHS officials reminded Clouseau St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 5, (PUNCH) Ex-cvantley Thomas Clark, white, aged 25 and John Robert Bajer, aged 55 became partners in a new account and hired a lawyer of the account and lawyers of the nation are said to have netted more than $4,000 in four nights last week. They also obtained a bond and sent them to their gangsmission to the police. The man have been identified by the loot has been recovered. The men told police they also had a bank account of over $25,000 in a series of bounties pulled off early in July. Police say they have a total of nine warrants against the two men. The spectacular. Negro has been in Chicago for two months, winnings 10,000. He came to the Middle West after falling to get matches on the coast and then returned to be tamed into the ring with him. SCHOOL TEACHER, SLAYER DIES, GAMES IN CHAIR Osanning, N. Y., Sept. 8. (IPN) Martina L. Miller, paid with his life Friday for the night of Mr. Helen K. Hall, a Brooklyn doctor, apartment, March 19. Prison officials report was in the hours of a good black eagle, he requested shortly before execution, "and I won't care whether I live or die," he said. Execution say it was one of the quietest excutions in the history of the game," said one of the guards. THE NIGHT DAME ART AND SOCIAL CLUB UBET with Miss Elena Pulliwell at 3519 Thomas H. Waller, this being social night played by the girls, played played awarded: Miss Johnson My, Mr. Archio Della, Mrs. Ben- son, long. Lajaraya, Watt, boo- bie, strong. Green, well, strong, strong, pea, and plak beak the eld color. The color scheme carried out, pink froston La- craie, carried out, pink froston La- craie. Everybody expressed them, they are having a very pleasant evening. Grace Hall, 3523 Cochran St. Frog, Mrs. Coryke Frog. Mr. Coryke Frog. CARD OF THANKS (We wish to express our man- tion to our beautiful and focal flowers for their beauty, pathy and kindness extended during the illness and death of our Mrs. Eileen Gaspery, who den- tributed 26,000. May God bless you August 26, 1929. May God bless you OAK CLIFF Mrs. Mary Williams of 114 Moore Street is in the sacrament under the funeral prizes of Mr. James, the son of Mrs. A. J. d Jordan were held in Bay, W. L. Dickson in 1930 by Roy W. L. Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. Renee Robinson were in the city Sunday and Mon-Fri at the San Antonio Church Friends. They have returned to their home in San Antonio. E. Church services were enjoyed by a full attendance which was a great success Sunday night with a total of 100 THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1929 **Covington - Twente Tournament - June 15** **Covington - Twente Tournament - June 15** **players, basketball, playoff** **September 6, 1998** **802 North Washington Avenue -** **hall 8-1264 Washington Avenue will** **close on June 15** LINCOLN MANOR Services were well attended at True Light, Sunday morning and night, the rally was a success. Mrs. Dean is on the sick list. Mrs. Rubble-Mosleyet left the city-for-Carlton, Oklahoma. Mrs. Neal of Stamps, Arkansas, who has been visiting her brother, Her-H. Patton on Starks St., has returned home. Mrs. Manda Johnson of Tyler, Texas who lost her mother recently. Mrs. Katie McMiller is in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hollie Wilson of 1800 Dyson Street Rev. Bowden of Mineral Wells was in the city Sunday. Mr. C. Cullings has returned from Lawton, Okla., where he was called to attend the fun-year of his brother-in-law Will Gravale. Mrs. Carrie Patton left the city-for-Carlton to visit relatives and friends. THE WHITE ROCK SOCIAL CLUB met at Bonnor's park. A very unique club was organized by the ladies of the different communities and a number of Dallas Friends, Mrs. Dr. Cooper; Mrs. Dr. Diezen, Mr. and Mrs. Owens. A number of other Dallas friends, Medames-G. A. Moore, N. A. Heads, B. Ross and other friends had a nice time, after which we had a big spread which about 8.0 was served. Refreshments free. Every body enjoyed themselves. Among the excavators leaving Sunday, *G. Calvasson* were: Mrs. Hettie Drapter, West Grand Ave.; Mrs. Betty Drapter, North Lawn; Mrs. Beatrice Booth, 1215 Bowdell; Mrs. I. Zola Robinson, 5131 Remtank; Mrs. I. Zola Hawthorne and Mrs. Pattie Garton, 9156 Gaston Avenue. Mr. AND MS. HILLARD Mr. and Mrs. Ead Hilliard have recently purchased the doll house in Wobury, 8603�. Where they were at home to their many friends. Sunday afternoon, Aug 6th from 6:30 until 7:30, the lawn was beautifully arranged with baskets of cut flowers. The tea table was laid with a modern and rich punch bowl at each end. The color scheme was green and pink. The sandwich, cake and minuts, a fourprice orchestra was finished in public. About $5$ guests called the house party included Miss Hunt, Leonard, Hop, Cater, Hutchlas, Brady, Murray, William Simms, Glasper. All of whom was dressed in wash frocks and large hats. The Boates was dressed in a green organdie and Tussie glam with a large pink hat in a spilling with the color scheme. The chair of Town guest included Mrs. Dent Gail, Mrs. Fratt of Chicago, Miss Oliver, of Prairie View, Mrs. Oman of Sherman, also Miss Watson, guest of Y. W. C. A. of Houston. Mrs. Henrietta Stewart had breakfast Tuesday morning, Sept. 14th 1998, honoring Mrs. Judda Dudley, Medicalian, Grand Princess U.B. F. and the Texas. Whoe present were Mrs. T. A. Bradney, Mrs. K. G. Golden, Mrs. G. B. Montgomery and Miss S. P. Walker, after breakfast they were favored with a radio party. PLO RU-MAI SHOPPE RENDU FOR STYLE SHOW AND REGULAR BUSINESS Already many purchases have been made by those who are in the first class shopping with all of it. comforts, and comforts which are not only for the first class shopping. The shoppe is well fitted for that Caye and well applauded. Breastfeeding is a complete view of grown up, sweetly and easily caring with half the shoppe. The shop poses comforts which are highly efficient lighted. ADVERTISING does not pay if the Quality is not in the Product. Both Advertisers and Buyers can depend on the EXPRESS Texas' Oldest and Largest Negro News Paper TEXAS TOWNS 4 PAGE FIVB THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1928 --- TEXAS TOWNS Here Mr. Elmo Williams and Mrs. Don Watkins were married a few by ago. Mrs. Hattie Jenkins has returned to her home in Trinity, Texas. Mr. J. B. Campbell and her brother accompanied her to Paris, the Mr. Odis Coleman is up and Church Rev. I. B. Brooks preached a noble sermon. Rev. J. T. Simpson visited the San Angelo District Convention. The meeting was a great success. Mrs. Frank Black and children. Altha Mae and Frank returned from Weatherford where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Black's sister. Prof. R. B. Black, principal of A. H. School has returned for the opening of section 1928-29. Lyric Belt Works married August 2nd. We hope for the young complex a smooth salt through life together. Little Floyd and M. Dennis open the weak with their mother in Tried and report a nice trip. The young people have organized a Social Club known as the Lucky Twelve. Mr. Bill Cleaver, President, Miss Jemle Ragsdall, Vice President. The Club will be entertained Thursday night at the beautiful house of Miss Pleas Bell-Dennis Mrs. Jane Griffith spent a few days yelling in Dallas and report a very pleasant stay. Mrs Emma Fileg left Monday for Amsha, Nebraska. Miss Marielle Anderson of Tyler is in the city-visiting her sister. Mrs. Lemale Thompson of Galveston was the guest of Mrs J. E. Womack last week. Mr. Fox, Kandy died Aug. 27th after a shirt illness. Reverend J. B Johnson conducted the services. Remalms, wept last to rat in Henry Cometary. Mrs. Ada. Ander, son returned to her home last week after a seven weeks stay at the beida of her daughter Mrs. G. T. Booth Mrs. Elcce Booth of Tate has a in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown. Miss LoL. Miss Carter left on the 29th for Chicago. III. her future home. Prof. M. B Davie after a three months stay in Hampton Institute, Hampton Virginia returned home September 1st. Mr. Huddie Hollin spent Sunday in Dallas Miss Fernie Brookhor of Dallas returned home Monday after a two weeks visit to Dr. and Mrs. Knight and her suntie Mrs. L. W. Ragdale. Quite a large crowd about Sunday and Monday in Galveston. Mrs. Mable Wade under went an operation at the Chiracat Hospital. Last week. Going less at Pluko HAIR DRY NAILS Amber 25¢ Pluko HAIR DRY NAILS Snow White 50¢ Beautiful Hair costs so little! The Sunday School Class Contest closed Sunday in Benam Chapel Sunday School with success. Rehearsing follows: Young Men's Class No. 1, Miss Ova Jaffa on teacher, collection $10.50, Master Class No. 2, Miss Jewish Jackson, teacher, $10.99, Mission's Class No. 1, Mr John Cumbo I, per. $7.65, Magazine Class No. 1 Mr O S Boott teacher, collod. $7.40 Little Peel Class No. 3, collection $7.04, Mrs Eevita Mail, teacher, Junior Class No. 4, collection $5.40, D H Harris, teacher, Total raised $19.16, Miss Jefferson, who had charge of the class that raised the highest amount was given a gold pin. The turp of this Sunday School wishes to thank such teacher who conducted in the effort is helping us to put over the Big Program. Keep that is soft, lustrous and abundant is certainly worth attaining, for it means admiration and popularity. Yet beautiful hair costs little in both effort and money. A can of PikuKo Hair Dressing and a little time will prove that! In fact, the first application will show a most satisfying improvement in the appearance of your hairband by the time you have used a reasonable amount of this dainty preparation your hair will be softer, smoother and more radiantly beautiful then you ever thought possible. Any hair-style you choose, even the most difficult of the lovely, can be made more attractive with effective hair dressing. You'll have the assurance, too, that your hair will stay that way—always looking well-groomed and beautiful. Try PikuKo today! **HIPPENPEN — Pastor W. W. Wisha** was at his host, U. of Union College, where he taught. He collected good work. W. Wisha's revival for the past two weeks, for the past two weeks, in the church, Rev. Hankinson, in the church, Rev. Hankinson, in the church, Rev. Hankinson. ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE Mr. W. & H. Zryor, son, daughter and party, motored to St. Mark's H. O. worshipping with them at the close of their revival. Sunday evening. Mr. Martha Thomas, son, a 2nd-degree visitor at the city city was a welcome visitor here last week, visiting her many friends, and stopping in the home of Mrs. Livyration, she was also a companion by her three grand son, Mrs. Martha Armstrong opened a Beauty Parlor Saturday, located near the Williams Cafe, such business done. Miss Ross Lee Davis visited Miss E. M. Preyor last week. The Black of the Chasterfield Park, the Black Cats and the Black Hawks crossed bag for their third game. This season, at the sixth-evening, a dispute stopped the game, the Atlanta team failed to show up. Mia Martha Singleton, is at home again at the bed-side of her mother. Mr. George Kennedy, is at home after several weeks spent at Kohl Hospital at Marshall, Texas. LAWSON — Services at all the Churches also other departments were well attended Sunday. Rev. Hickson of Muskogee, Oklahoma is conducting a revival at Rathiehem Baptist Church, having much success. The Sunday School Convention at Harnett Chapel A. M. E. Church, closed Friday after the success of George Graves of Muskogee, Oklahoma was called to the bedside of his son, Will Graves. Mrs. Nappie Warren, age 29 years, died Friday morning at 11a. M. August 24th. He is survived by a wife and three children. Funeral services were held Saturday at the Highland Cemetery. Mrs. Mandy Jordan and Mrs. White-Bear, and Deacon W. Scott are on the sick list. Mrs. Ett Smith and Miss Lonnette Townsend of Oklahoma City were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Chambers, here attending the convention. Mrs. Mary Smith has returned from her two weeks vacation at Chilcash, visiting relatives and friends. The Holiness meeting will close for a few days to attend the meeting at Duncan Oklahoma. Ballard Burgher & Company Improving Dunbar Park Addition in Oak Cliff for Colored People. Well knows. Realist, announces opening of addition on East Bighorn. The addition. has nice, curved streets all of which are paved; streets in the center are open and other conveniences. The company is actively engaged now. So the addition is contagious in the addition to be sold on clay streets. It will be to be one of the first to be built in just on f₂. Colored potho, both in color of accessibility to and from the property. Which entirely clobbered red, and the right plans to have at least one, hundred homes with the access to the property, which is in charge of addition. CARD OF THANKS We wish to think - our many friends who do love us and care for us - borrow and lore or our dear son and husband, and our dear wife and daughter of sympathy and benevolence of sympathy and benevolence. May God bless you all. WILLIAM WATSON, Pater, PRISCILLA WATSON, Wife. FORMULAS FOR MAKING HAIR GROWER $25.00 Guaranteed to make your hair grow or money back. MME, A. W. JACKSON; 874 E. Pulaski St. Ft. Worth, Texas CATHERINE WHITHEAD Winner of HALIFA PRIDE Medal in NELSON'S BEAUTY CONTEST years "Nelson makes the most rainbows hair soft and glossy. That resonates about it." Hair that is alive, glossy and gleaming, and that can be arranged in the sweeter styles makes girls beautiful. The regula, use of Nelson's the most effective hair treat. takes, thousands use it and praise it. Sold by draggees everywhere NELSON MFG. CO. RICHMOND, VA NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Waco, Sept. 1. When Paul Quinn College opens September 11, the old and new Paul Quinn College has been completely and thoroughly re-organized. The administrative office of the school were remodeled and equipped with the latest furniture and technology to provide higher education. In the administration, building are the offices of the president, dean of the school, principal of the academy and publicity director. Sciences and Science Building was thoroughly renovated for the opening of the fall semester. Chemistry, commerce, home economics and physics are housed in the teaching of the above named courses adequately meets the demands of preparing to become trained specialists in any of the five fields. The department's championship awards are well received to offer the laboratory work work necessary for entrance to graduate school. The dormitories are renovated and repaired with the welfare and important sector. The office of the dean of man and the dean of women are located in the respect of the girls. A matron for the girls and a proctor for the boys will have direct supervision of the buildings. The athletic field will be one of the most accomplished institutions in athletic games. Lockers and showers are provided for the athlete for the year 1924-29 represents two colleges and universities, represented on the faculty are members of the Association of American Athletic Schools, and faculty are used specialists in their particular area. The new administrative officers of Paul Quinn are Dean Mohr (State), president (State), dean of college (Columbia), dean of the college, M. S. Kira (Paul Quinn), M. S. Kira (Paul Quinn), Dean of theology, G. Hamilton - Martin (College and Sale), dean of men's women; Roland H. O'Brien - president of the university, athletics, Warren E. Brown and New York), director of publicity, principal of the academy; Lahi E. Bush (Paul Quinn), Registrar, Harry Avene and M. Brant (Miracle), secretary to the Mr. Warren Brown has elected director of publicity and head of the department of English. He is the Wisconsin and the New York University with the degree of teacher of journalism. While attending the University of Wisconsin, he was a Daily Journal and during his stay in New York, he was special editor of the Amsterdam News, and author of the New York University School of Journalism. Mr. Brown is at Ft. Lauderdale for the Chicago Dependency. He is collecting material for a Harry B. Woods, B. H. S. Pharmacy from a University of Colorado, will be collecting material for a biology Saber C. Dove, recognized as one of the most successful and pioneer of Biology College, will have charge of the College, will have charge of the University, will have charge of the Colorado State, Teachers College, M. A. University of Colorado, will have charge of the thematic and physics, Miss Carney has taught for three years at Mr. Warren Brown has elected, director of publicity and head of the department of English. He is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and the New York University with the degree of bachelor of arts and master of science in Journalism. While attending the University of Wisconsin, he was a film reporter of the Wisconsin Daily Journal and during his stay in New York he was specials to a portfolio for the Daily Mirror. He was a editor of the Daily News Editor of the Amsterdam News, and the President of the Press Club of the New York University. School of Journalism. Mr. Brown is at pres The University of Nebraska will head the department of biology. Robert C. Dove recognized as one of Texas' greatest teachers of chemistry and former dean of Billston College, will have charge of the department of chemistry. G. Hamilton Martin, A. B. College graduate who will head the department of history and religious education H. R. Hollins, C. College, holding the degree of bachelor or physical education A. B. College will be director of physical education and athletics and head the department of education. A. B. College will be director of million dollar Harriet Beecher Steward Junior High School. Chaleb Virginia High School. Virginia High School. A. B. DePauw University, Greenville, Indiana, will have charge of the department of modern languages. A. B. DePauw University, Greenville, Indiana, will have charge of the department of modern languages. T. S. Cherry, bachelor of science in music from the University of North Carolina music department. T. S. Cherry, bachelor of science in the musical world. T. S. Cherry, bachelor of science in the musical world. N. D. Burger will have chairs in the high school, will consist of Alfred J. Dyess, B. S. Paul Quin College principal; I. S. Paul Quin College principal; D. N. Burger, graduate of Tuskegee Read Your Home Paper, Advertise in Your Home Paper. "THE DALLAS EXPRESS" Your Question How can I, a woman without training and experience, earn the money so necessary to the welfare and happiness of myself and those I love? Our Answer Become a Representative of Poro College Our answer has solved the problem for thousands of Boo Women, who make nice profits through PORI. 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EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original it. It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stalks. Stops itching scalp and makes hard hair soft and pliable. At All Dress Scores. Write for FREE - sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Samuel Huston College, AUSTIN, TEXAS An "A" Class Four Year College With One Year of Sub-College Work Recognized as "A" Class by Texas, North Carolina and Other Southern and Several Northern States 125 Freshman 1925-388, Glass Limited to 100 in 1928-37. Careful Attention Given to Admission, Adjustment and Direction of Freshman All Freshman Girls Live in Bedford Hill High School Biology. Culture of Admits Used Through First Two Years Research Effort Conducted by Seniors Supervised by Faculty Members of Graduate Schools. Audition to the Educational Center and Seat of State Institutions, Offers Opportunity of Practical Study in Sociology. City Schools Open for Observation and Practice for Students. One of Best Libraries in South, Elsene Hall Exclusively for College Students: New Modern Athletic Stadium. Guest from the Best College and Universities of the Country. Wholemee Student Activities, Through Scholarship and Christian Character Emphasized. Autum Quarter Begins September 14 Expenses Reasonable For Catalog and Further Information, Write The Registrar TEXAS TOWN S LONGVIEW — The Bons and Daughters of America held their grand-lodge here, convening four days. On Thursday night they presented their grand master with a Pointiac Sport Roadster. On Friday the�. nded through the gth the Mr. Harvey McMahone and family are motoring to Flak an other place. Mr. Edmond and Sister Maria Buchman of Kensington and Philadelphia are visiting their Sister Maria. Mr. Lark Jackson joined over from Marshall Saturday and visited Daniel Baker at 6 a.m. after having spent several sleeps away. Mr. O. H. Simmons at a home, where attended Sammer at Wiley. TYLER - Sundays was high-day at All Churchies. On last Friday evening Miss Z. L. Caawell enthralled at her home on Liberty St with a surprise it iscellaneous showers, honoring Miss Angle Lou Harger, whose weeding to Dr. Mosely is scheduled as an event of Dept. St. The bridge's color of pink and white were carried out in the decorations and detolous the court Clusters pink rose red and lace fern, graced the reception rooms. The entertaining program included several beautiful solos by Mrs. Hobbit with Miss V. L. Hedges at the piano. The parlor games by Mrs. Martin caused much merriment. Miss Ruth White winning the prize. The miniature bride and groom found places in the center of the dining room. A bucket of useful and beautiful gifts were presented the honoree, and while they were being unwrapped a delicious ice course was served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Caawell, Robinett and Tucker. The out of town guest present were Mrs. Arya Pickard, Del. Miss Arya, Kimmel, Tozell, and an interesting affair. The Ancient Free and Accepted Knights of Hexekiah has purchased the brick building near the Union Station instead of learning some Mr. Geneva Throng is guest of her father and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Collina Mrs. Emma Durham, Bryan Texas is here visiting her cousin Mrs. Mary Biggs. Prof. S A Wagoner, Austin. Miss Clara Ward, G. L. Kevston left Monday night for Austin after a pleasant visit with Miss Myrtle and Velma Bledose. They enjoyed several social functions while here. Mrs. Velma Bledose accompanied them to Austin where all three of them will soot. resuming their work at the D.L. and B. Colide. They made the trip overland. Mrs. Raines of Shorney is here guest of her daughter, Mrs. Fern Canada. The Miss Diedose enter- Day After Day MURF SUPERIOR HA Day after day beautify y that makes the hair lay apply it—Murray's Super Day after day beautify your hair with the one hair dressing that makes the hair lay smooth and straight the moment you apply it—Murray's Superior Hair Dressing Pomade. If it cannot be obtained, send 50c and the name of your drugstore for small can; $1.00 for large jar; 50c for MURRAYS SPECIAL CAP, or 50c for trial size Pomade. - STAGUEN — Sunday School was well attended Sunday at all. The Churching in the city, Rev. C. Johns was at his post Sunday as usual. The A. M. E. Sunday school Convention was well attended, a Cotton Gin tunt week. A great many of the city people attended. Mrs. Willie Brewer of El Paso after visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bates and other relatives of various cities, has returned to El Paso where she now lives. Mrs. M. A. Brewer was called to Medias this week to attend the bed side of her sick daughter. Mrs. Biffie Harrison, the purpureal to bring her back home with her if conditions permit. Quite a number were at the marriage of Miss Bitte Husky, a young lady of the city whom we all admitted. We all hope her much joy and happiness in her new life. Mrs. Grace Williams of Mexta is in the city visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bates. Mr. and Mrs. A. Davis is spending the summer in Colorado. DOUGGLASS, Artoma — The 25th U.S. Infantry at Camp Jones pulled off a big horse show where most of the Douglas people turned out. The big crowd was well entertained with races of different kinds and other amusements. Mr. H. Hamilton and Mr. Workman won prizes The Guaranteed to be a Better Malt Extract than you are now using Merckly Union Made You can always be cer- tain of quality when you insist on genuine Puritan Malt Extract. Your test is our best salesman. PURIТАN MALT Flavored with Bohemian Hops Recommended and Distributed by FOR SALE BY ALL GOOD DEALERS Ask Your Druggist or Barber MURRAY'S SUPERIOR ALTO MEMBRANE FRANCE DE CHINE THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1928 South, Texas to visit his relatives. Mrs. Robinet will join him in a few days. Mrs. Anna Penney has returned to her home in Terrell after a pleasant visit with her mother, Mrs. Mollie Butler and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jas Caswell and daughter Ming Zepite Caswell spent last Sunday in Longview guest in the Daniel's home. Mrs. Isa Denison of Corteana is here at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Nealy Caswell. Mies Margurite Johnson is in Corbalea visiting her sister who is "The Weena Roots" given by James Cawell and Martin on last Friday were positively were successful and highly enjoyed. **ALTO** — Services were well attended at St. Mary's Church in Church Sunday by Rev. Tinkham at his post of duty. Also offended was the second-bedding baker Mr. Amiller Miller of Houston and Miss Mary Jean Leonard. Zalma Crouch. The following attend: the Madam C. Z. Wilber Manufacturer, the funeral of Mrs. Annie Wilber, M.D.; the funeral of Dr. Robert W. Watt, M.D.; the funeral of David daughter, Teresa M. Mrs. Rose; the funeral of the Blessed Lourdes Corp.; the funeral of Mrs. Caroline H. Hirschman, the Dominican National Bank and Victory Bloch Richardson, all of Blochs, of National Association for McKinney, M. and Mrs. Martin; the advancement of Colored People, M. and Mrs. Martin. Bradley and daughter Theresa of the session to publish a Detroit, Michigan Mr. George Friarski monthly magazine of business with the American Institute of Photography. In the funeral of Miss Mary Lon November. A nation wide benefit Jones - he being a brother-in-law content was also vowed. Mr. Armstrong-Martin and Ms. Bass-Martin Indore-Portorra Union wrote a letter to the Minister for Education, August 19th, Mr. Martin. Mr. Martin bargaining between employed and being a native of this place and employing with special reference to the education of his children in the city and urging all citizens 15 to garer York, and Ms. Janie-Indore-Martin and urging all citizens 15 to were united in holy wedlock titipate in elections, municipal and judicial affairs and adopted wall met with a serious accident. Exhibit Worth The health factor in business was discussed by Dr. Roece C. Edund, director of the Cleanling Institute, and Dr. W. W. Peter of the Home Institute, H. W. Kenson of the National Clean-up and Rest-up Committee, and the present position of the representative of the following city and communities which best observed National _Negro_ Health Week which the league is conjunction with the United States Public Health Service, annually promotes _Cincinnati_ among_city6. Of over 100,000 population: Henderson, Kentucky among_city6. of less than 100,000; and Montgomery County among rural districts. Henderson receives 45 additional prices for the cost effective health work done in the twenty-ninth annual session given evidence of the vitality of this organisation. It is directed not toward segregation of a group and the consolidation of its interests, but rather toward the development of self-reliance and habits of thrift-and-business sense among its members. Major Motion. the head of Tunkeges, said in addressing the League in support of the proposed_which it had had for the position. That, while cooperation with other races was ultimately essential; they must first demonstrate their own capacity to cooperate among themselves. This rests upon the conviction that so race can cling faster than the development of its commercial enterprise permits. **Resolution** — Death is a black cat that knocks at every man's door, leaves his time to fall, but death all Time is a white cat that leaves his time to takeake Mary Lice Jonce. **Margaret** — George Willis. **NYCGRK BUSINESS LEAGUE HOLDS 29TH ANNUAL MEETING IN HARLEEN** **New York City, August:** That cooperation is the kind of cooperation that is frequently sounded from platform and fierce of the 29th annual session of the Congress, which met here Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. **Concatenate our capacity to cooperate among any location where the resources of other, more powerful institutions like the Motion president, the principal of Tukeague Institute, in his annual address Wednesday, even "And business is the ultimate test of our ability to cooperate. Somehow we must learn this fundamental, at lesson: It will be costly, there will be some loss in the process, but we must keep it up until we have developed within the race group of men of definite capacity and unquestioned integrity, who can lead the way to larger achievement for the benefit of the whole race. The attention of the language was directed towards means of achieving this cooperation in retail merchandise, a field in which the chain store is seriously menacing the small individual owner, and to wards the working out of a ten-year program for Negro business Health and other factors affecting business were discussed. Wednesday morning, the league was welcomed to the city by officials and business men. And in the evening Mayy Walker, Gotham's legal and political practice, extended greeting to the business men and visitors. Discount Retail Merchandising J. A. Jackson of the United States Department of Commerce told us that the retail merchant's retail merchant's team. The department's team. ment regularly publishes a number of bulletins covering the entire retail field. These bulletins along with other helpful information are available to any one of entering or engaging in business where the information is for the purposes of the Frank M. Warfare also of the department, explained the services which the government offers business men. Others speaking on return merchandising included Dr. Paul T. Cherington of the J. Walter Thompson company, who spoke on modern reportings in the Field, and Dr. M. V. Routle New York Times Program. Outline Ten Years Program How best to promote a ten year program for Negro business was considered from a number of axles. George S. Shuyler, of The Messenger and The Pittsburgh-Courier Indicated the places of the press in such a program, was placed on the榜. Outlined The C. C. Coupling president of the Farmers and Merchants Bank of Durham, N. C. that the Church by Rev. Richard H. Rowling of Norfolk, Virginia that of the school by John W. Davis, president of West Virginia College Institute; that of the Harlem organization by John L. Weith. Outlined The General of the Woodmen and Merchants Bank. Gordon Simpson made a report of the survey of Negro business which he is conducting for the league in thirty cities of the country. According to Mr. Simpson, lack of sufficient ing, and appreciation for the allow- ing of advertising are among the handicaps-holding Negro-business back. In some cities, however, the survey has discovered a very def- inite expansion in Negro business. Present Health Awards The health factor in business was discussed by Dr.ฯ.C.Eldman, director of the Cleanliness Institute, and Dr.W.W.Pater of the Lamp Institute, R.W. Emerson of the National Clean-up and Palstup Campaign Bureau presented e-mail to the representatives of the following cities and communities which best observed National-Negro Health Week which the United States con- tinued with the United States Public Health Service, regularly promotes (Cincinnati among cities) of over 100,000 population: Henderson, Kentucky among cities of less than 500,000, and Montgomery County. among rural districts. Henderson received 63 additional price for the most effective health work done in a cleanly-planned way. The meeting was addressed by a number of prominent people in business and other fields. Among those were Mrs. Alice Dubar Nelson, of Wilmington, who brought meetings from the American Inter- racial Peace Committee of which and its executive secretary; Mrs. Annit- ment, of Purple College, and Mr. Clarence J. M. Smith. New York State insurance companies F.R. Raneon business manager Delégates from 28 states and two foreign countries were in attendance at the meeting. The New York local league of which which Fred T. Moore, niderman and veteran editor of The New York Age, is president was home to the meeting which was one of the best which the league has held in recent years. Lemuel L. Foster is secretary and Walt Terry, treasurer of the league. Eletet Officers The meeting closed Friday morning with the unanimous re-election of Dr. Moton, a president, Albon L. Holsey, secretary; A. L. Lewis, treasurer and Her M. Roddy, vice President at large. Other officers elected are as follows: J. C. Nargile, Minority President Nashville, Tennessee. HRECCC enwtawoaadomshishmR W. J. Hale, Fifth. Vice-President W. Jimmy Winnemann D. An D Aikvig. Auditor, Hmpeen Virgitta. W. J. Ferguson, Nugatirat, Atanta Leo Wilson, Leslie, Assistant Registr Hamilton, Virginia, Jesse O. Thain, Transportat Georgia, Georgia, Ferry, W. Howard, Legal Adv. Washington, District of Colon Lester A. Walton, Publicity New York City. Bishop W. J. Walls, Chaplain, Charlotte, North Carolina. Louis T. Lautner, Official Citano-grapher, Washington, District of Columbia. Executive Committee C. C. Spaudding, Chairman, Durham, North Carolina; Ernest T. Aweill, Philadelphia, Pa; Dr. M. O'Bourfield, Chicago, Illinois; J. B. Williams, Shreveport, Louisiana; N. W. Collier, St. Augustine, Florida; Jacob Jones, Muskoges, Oklahoma; Melvin J. Chisum, Chicago, Illinois; C. H. James, Charleston, West Virginia; Dr. W. Lewis, Morrisville, Georgia; B. J. Davis, North Carolina; H. Gilbert, Brooklyn, New York; Berry O'Kelly, Method, North Carolina; Fred B. Moore, New York City; Watt Terry, Brockton, Mass. V. Tolane, Montgomery, Alabama; Major Allen Washington, Hampton, Virginia; G. Hardaway, Hattenburg, Maryland; R. B. Hudson, Selma, Alabama; Robert Williams, Suffolk, Virginia; Dr. John R. Hawkins, Washington District of Columbia; R. B. Rasmoy, Indianapolis, Indiana; Bishop H. E. Jones, New Orleans, Louisiana, Anthony Overton, Chicago, Illinois; C. F. Richardson, Houston, Texas; Mrs. Anie M. Majors, St. Louis, Missouri; R. P. Boone, Mound Bay, Mississippi; Ernest Tidrigton, Evansville, Indiana; Horace Buddh, Cincinnati, Ohio. JvbMHWry-Wreynow, mofsidahwrp Mary. M. Mary M. Bhuna, Daytock Florida. M. Maggie L. Walker Mary. M. Maggie L. Walker Newport, New York City. M. Mar- ton Moore-Day. New York City. Mary. Willie Wiltle. Munster. Mary. Willie Wiltle. Munster. Washington. District of Col- umbia; M. Addie W. TURN, New Columbia; M. Addie W. TURN, New Columbia; M. Addie W. TURN, New Columbia; M. George W. Brown, Scranton, Pennsylvania; M. Sadie W. Brownt, Evansville, Indiana; M. Sadie W. Brownt, Evansville, Indiana; M. Neswinton, New- ington, Ontario. THE NEGRO IN BUSINESS (New York Times) It is in twenty-sight years since the national park was founded under the lead- ership of Booker T. Washington. The presence of 1,000 delegates from many parts of the country attended the park in New York City. SUBSCRIBERS TO Y. M. C. A. BUILDING FUND MAKING POSSIBLE EARLY BEGINNING ON BUILDING — MANY PAY THEIR SUBSCRIPTIONS IN FULL 5,000 LOYAL SUPPORTERS AND FRIENDS TO BE PRESENT AT THE 48th ANNUAL OPENING OF PAUL QUINN COLLEGE CHAIRMAN RHOADS' LEADERSHIP PRAISED BY PRESIDENT OF DALLAS Y. M. C. A. In connection with the reorganizability to lead the Committee ofization of the Committee of Man-Management of the Moorland segment of the Moorland Branch, Branch as Chairman in a manner Y. M. C. A. President E. R. Brown that has insured our Directors to serve as chairmen, this fore, in asking you to accept the being the fourth consecutive year chairmanship for the ensuing that he has held that post. It was year, I am confident that you will be the fourth consecutive year chairmanship for a hundred of Dellan good pre- that a connection to a generous citizens conducted the re will reflect credit on your people can day building and organ- and contribute largely to this envir- in which $75,800.00 was interested." subscribed to the Chored People Committee of the Moorland Branch, in which $75,800.00 was interested." Principal Moorland has accepted subscribed to the Chored People Committee of the Moorland and organized the new in a personal letter to Prindil- committee Friday night in spec- zan at the scratch, without even the elements of an education or a social inheritance or social inheritance Viewed in the just perspective, it is a note of The ability of a people to business with silhouette, which is a test of their capacity to work, is a test of its capacity for organization has been made widely, as it is being made by graftly combining business and employing business programs will-be made in the context of what the modern world needs. Mr. and Mrs. Claye, McDaniel 3024 Warren Avenue. Royally entertained with home party and Past Present Present. Macintosh Drug. Store. Whenjet Macintosh Drug. Store. Whenjet Macintosh Drug. Store. Whenjet Thompson of Bryan an dnclaveins, also, Pro. J. G. Phillips, sho- lorer of the ice cream company. The party being first entertained at Mr. and Mrs. Claye, 23 guests were present. SUBSCRIBERS TO Y. M. C. MAKING POSSIBLE ON BUILDING — M. SUBSCRIPTION According to information received from Mr. W. A. Scott, General Secretary of the Dallas Young Men Christian Association, number of colored citizens are giving up their jobs and paying their scriptures, several going to the Central Building weekly and at other times and paying their wages. "Giving up the gratifying thing, "Mr. Scott said, "one that will certainly make up in its decision to up the preparations for the completion of the Moorland Branch, and make up the buildings to be erected." Since August 11, the following subscribers have paid their subscriptions to the University of Miami, M. A. Allen, Mrs. Anna Anderson, Mrs. Clara Harra, P. L. Brewer, Mrs. 5,000 LOYAL SUPPORTER PRESENT AT THE 48 OF PAUL QUI Waco, Texas, Sept. 9. - From all advance reports, Paul Quin College will have a record enrollment when the college opens. September 11th. Alla 244 new students, students, and application blanks along with the blanks sent to the 216 old students. open campus day 5,000 more students, mgr. workes and x-students will gather at Paul Quin College, to have his opening address of the financial campaign for the "financial Prof. G. W. Jackson, the noted Corsicana educator and principal emeritus of the G. W. Jackson High School, as president of the Statewide Lay Conference of the A. M. E. Church of Texas, has summoned more than one-eighth of the loyal African Methodists of Texas to be present on Paul Quinn College-Campus, September 11th, for the Statewide Lay Conference. At the Conference Bishop Brooks, President Mohr, Prof. G. W. Jackson and the district chairman will outline the plans of obtaining the $50,000.00 endowment for Paul Quinn College by July, 1929. CHAIRMAN RHOADS' LE PRESIDENT OF I In connection with the reorganization of the Committee of Management of the Moorland Branch, Y. M. C. A., President E. R. Brown has asked Principal Joseph J. Rhoads to serve as chairman, this being the fourth consecutive year that he has held that post. It was under-his leadership that ninety of hundreds of Dallas' most progressive citizens conducted the recent ten day building and expansion campaign for the Moorland Branch, in which $78,580.00 was subscribed by the Colored people and $16,984 was paid in cash. In a personal letter to Principal Rhoads, Mr. Brown said: "In the past you have demonstrated Dr. Hobart Reid Moves Offices Dr. Hobart Raff, well, known fice in the Philadelphia In- fices in the mid-19th century has been to the mid-19th century. He left the staff head-of-the dental office. Canfield-McGlothen Wedding The marriage of Mr. Andrew Cavaillet of Iaton House, Loneliness to Mia Willie Mck McGlothen and the couple will be a week long. The couple is living at 2736 Dochran Street. This is Miss Mable Patten-2311 Romeine Street, Dallas, Texas, graduate of Howard University, Washington, D. C., she says that CAMPUS HAIR DRESSING POMADE cannot be equalled for the student that is most particular. This grooming mass of because of hair. Miss Patton has a kept exillyihaty groomed with CAMPUS FOMADE. - Agents wanted everywhere. MARCELLO MFG. CO., 830 N. Central Avenue Dallas, Texas C. A. BUILDING FUND EARLY BEGINNING MANY PAY THEIR ONS IN FULL Isabel Brooks, Miss Anna Brown, Ed Brown, Mrs. Ella Egha, Mrs. Mr. Anna Flowers, Miss Josephine Mary E. C. Foster, Elms Gannon Mrs. Beulah Gray, Mrs. Lena Henderson, Willie Joiner, Mrs. Ella Lee, Mrs. Gladys Lomas, J. D. Long, Mrs. Lucy Redden, Miss Minnie Robinson, Burtis Simmons, Mrs. Mary Sowells, Mrs. Letta Tatum, Henry Williams, Mrs. Mary Williams, Mrs. Minnie Reeves, Sam-Page, and Ar. V. Payne. According to present arrangements, Mr. J. D. Rice is giving his time exclusively to this collection of subscriptions; and with the cooperation of a special committee headed by Dr. Hamilton, it is expected that approximately one thousand subscribers will pay their pledges up in full by the time the building is completed, early next year. ERS AND FRIENDS TO BE 8th ANNUAL OPENING INN COLLEGE Paul Quinn Opening Some of the most prominent my workers in the state from the business, educational, raternal and professional fields will be present. Heading the professional group will be Dr. E. J. Glanes, M. D., of San Antonio. The business group will be represented by such persons as Mr. J. W. Hubert of Houston, Mr. Aaron Jefferson of Beaumont, W. A. Anderson of Waco and others. Eminent education educators will be present as Prof. W. John, Y. Hoe, Prof. H. Gibson, principal of Central High School, and Prof. A. Jackson, principal of Gardeen; Prof. W. H. Burnett of Burrell; Prof. H. Harding of Gardeen; Prof. W. H. Lowe of Gardeen; Prof. W. H. Fasson of Austen; and many other adoptions in the state. The fraternal field will be represented by M. A. E. denomination in the state. ADDERS PRAISED DALLAS Y. M. C. A. ability to lead the Committee of Management of the Moorland Branch as Chairman in a sense that he will have confidence in you. Therefore, in asking you to accept the charmability for the ensuing year, I am confident that you will PAGE SEVEN Dr. R. K. Huddle, in president of the organization, Prof. O. L. Sehf, in president of the organization, Dr. S. B. Huddle, secretary of the organization, Dr. J. M. Mittertus, in secretary of the organization, mating preparations for the annual meet. Mr. David Harris, Oakland returned from Kansas City, spent Sunday with his brother, W. M. Harris, 4185 Skipple Ave. Mrs. E. Stella Troy Robertson is visiting with her relatives of 2014-1-2 Thomas Avenue. She will leave the middle of the month for Beton Rouge, La., where she will teach the closing par. Mr. L. M. Anderson, Min. J. W. Ross and J. W. Jr., wagged Saturday and Sunday in Dutton visiting Mr. H. P. Brant. Miss Nacini Wright of 2019 Jalapee Street, left for Friday for New Orleans where she will visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Jan Hicks, 2813 Trinidad Street has returned from Oakland where she visited friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Roon and son J. W. Jr., of 2404 Thomas Avenue, who recently motorized to Oakland, will visit Texas to visit relatives and friends have returned to the City. Moore, R. B. Johnson, D. G. Matter and R. D. Crane, D. G. Matter and R. D. Crane, on the 24th on business for the Grand Lodge. Rev. Clark of Mt. Hoe High School attended the Convention Hall. TEXAS TOWNS Greater M. James Second Street C. Second Street, One Second and Harding Street. Dr. J K. Winn, Foster -- Sunday was day at dawn at Janes Baptist Church this being the first Sunday in the month. The Tucker Church Class as ual at 3 vclock conducted by the AT 11:30 the Sunday School was opened in its new building on the corner of offi- cation and lea- boury on the north side of the square. The Squat reported the illness of three officers of the Sunday School (messy Mrs. O. Parrish, and par- ticipant of the Squat, Holl, N. W. Logan, Librarian, and N. W. Wan, Woman, Women Woman). Owing to the absence of Mrs. Purcell, P. W Pinn was on a visit to the University he readily accepted. We then landed in a so-called office of the Young Women, BILK CREEK, a charitable organization which counts Jesus Janet Dana as its introduction of visitors, some of whom were interested in the marital services (mum) B. G. Nelson, Washington, D. G. Mere, Miss Peek and others whose names are listed to get. The department came forward for a review. The three videos were developed and conducted by the deacons, after which the choirs marched in and surrounded musical Scripture Lesson said Tim. 11:14-15. The three videos came forward and regular mission offering took place. The master then came forward and about the candle "Bible" and they all stood in their places and about the candle "Bible." Again, the choir strung up with two spirituals "T" are on good I got and I felt I was ready to feel no ways tried" led by Mrs. Ittle Russell and Ivo G. House. R. W. P. U. at #509 the president R. W. P. U. at #509 the president the six president added little else. A appointed program was rescheduled. A appointed program was rescheduled. church for F. Foreign Mission by church for F. Foreign Mission by Night service began promulgator A o'clock with devotionals led by the deacons. Following the choir marched in and "agals" rendered��scripture reading. 90 Fashna. A very fervant prayer was offered by Rev. Harris and Mission offering taken. The pastor became forward and selected for his text Math. 2627. Subject "Labor Day." Following this, of discourses Iro. Arnold led by request for the pastor "The be present when the roll is called." Seven accessions for the day. HANGER — Mrs. A. E. Daníel of Tulsa Oklahoma is visiting Mrs. Horn Smith's key sister and other relatives Rev. Washington of Coleman, pastor of St. Paul Pastor Church is born. During his request for New Warren's meeting at Meccoliia close, Sunday night the 12th-thirteenth pastor of the St. McClure Church was at his post-medieval meeting at May. by the famous Philids. We do not know to what extent once when later the museum Paul's artifact tale had been developed—but to him every material expression of the divine One regardless of the way it aesthetic it displayed the beauty of the second museum. We are told that Socrates once, with a nice sum up by the printer, writhed the studies of the sculptors, and observed them engaged absurdly in their work—remarked, towng down the account on "How careful these men are, and how industrious in making the serious titless, of the stater-atom look like men, while men in the meantime, turn but has, returned from the Sunday talian. To stomach the only knowledge in harmony with man to bring him into knowledge in harmony with man to bring him into knowledge in harmony with man to make himself purely different to fate, and that it was no sin to rob fate of its decree by suicide. These doctrines had been ground into the people through the centuries and give us some idea of what Paul confronted when he preached to them Jesus. These philosophers, ever on the search for new truth, there was no participation by the department of state, and the only department on Mary Hill. Here on the mighty rock where the great court of Athena often held its session, Paul delivered the address Recorded Acts 17:23-31. As one reads it, the im- JOHN PAUL IN ATHENS AND CORNHIT Acts 17:16-17; 1 Cor. 1; 1 Tim. 2:3-7; Golden Text—For I determine not to Know Anything Among You, Save Jesus Christ and Him Crucified. 1 Cor. 2:2. An Exposition of the Sunday School Lesson for Sunday, September 9, 1928. We learned in our lesson last Sunday that the jealous Jesus of Thessalonica on hearing that Paul was caring on his work at Berea followed him to that city for the purpose of making him aware that it was thought that the seed had been planted which bore fruit. Paul then determined to go to Athens, and the Baren disciples felt some apprehension for his safety, and sent a company of their number to go with him the whole way. Athena and she was. It was after he was at Athena by sea and Athena was. It was then that Thabarne-brother returned home. Paul saw much work to be done and no one to assist him, sends word by the returning disciples to Silas and Timothy to come to him with all haste. Paul is now on ground, Athena and Corinth have come with a peculiar thrill as he thinks of Paul in Athens. This city stamped its fans and influence so indelibly upon the world's history as the intellectual beacon for all the ancient world, that when we speak of a city of learning, the world will be "Modern Athens." It has been said that one met among the common people of the street of the town of a greater mental development—the those found in the old "some of Athen's intellectual stars which have made impersibly history, such statesmen as, Solon, Themistocles, and Paricleis would answer) among it philosophers, such thinkers as Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle would respond among its historical, the voice of such sages. Herodotus, Theucydites, and the Pharman would be so courted by such men as, Sophocles, and Artois, and Demosthenes and Aeschinens would stand out as its orators, and Pinds and Simonidien for its poets. While Paul himself was born and reared in a university city, he must have been impressed with the evidence that the great intellectual development he saw was displayed in the art and culture of Athen. At the time of Paul's visit, the city was crossed with the Pathenon—the world's most beautiful building. Paul remained in this beautiful city only three weeks, and it is nowhere indicated that he ever returned to it. While Athens was surrounded by mountains, there were in the city four hills and in the valley between them was the Agora, or marriott, which is also a public resort. The city was the place where Socrates had discussed five hundred years before on the deep things of theدن, that now the lone Jew—a stranger in a strange land—stands and tells men about Jesus. While he waited These represented the two great schools of philosophy at the time. The Epicurean School was founded by Epicurus who flourished 341-270 B. C. He maintained that the world is a body, and that the body is contended, that one must possess a body free from pain, and a calm and contended mind. He was a materialist, and claimed that the world was ruled by chance, and that the gods were in no way conceived about a man. The stock school founded by Zeno was a materialist, and that the gods were the universe—his doctrine was 'pantheistic and materialistic'—He declared that the gods cared only for the universe and not for man. That man's lot was fixed by unchanging law beyond the power of either the gods or man to alter—he was an out and out philosopher. In The Realm of Religion Rev. J. Corney and the members of Gaarth Chapel cleared an excellent quarterly conference Sunday night. The reports showed in addition to the money raised for, and, purposes that $300.00, had been paid on the mortgage debt cutting it down to $200.00 which is due next year and then the church will be free of debt. Rev. W. R. Fattie, preached at the union meeting in the afternoon. He gave to us a great sermon—when the roll of the outstanding preachers is called by will-make—is to leave the bans of Dr. Halley off. Every on present got information and spirit—but strength for life's battle. Rev. J. Carner has 60% steadily forward with his work and his efforts are more telling than even he is able to realise. But there is no reason why he should not succeed—he is not the president of Liberia. control of Liberia by American officials is untrue and mischievous. There is, under the lean agreement, as has already been pointed out, but one official, the financial adviser, designated by the president of the United States upon the request of the government of Liberia, and even this designation is not final unless acceptable to the president of Liberia. "Neither the American Congress nor the American people know anything about these transactions, which sooner or later may make Liberia another Haiti or Nicaragua. It is difficult to find in the history of international relations a better example of secret diplomacy in the worst sense of the word." Dr. J. H. Smith spent some days in Houston last week but who had taken part in the convention hard for the educational claims. "Rex K. It will be, in now his time, hard for him to have gone his church in the Shine-shine showcase and many more programs. The University School Convention of the Dallas District convened at Stanford Wednesday morning; and will go on till Sunday night. Great days for the convention," hundreds of people are expected to attend the convention, which will be held at the University School of the district will proceed to be one of the unique features of the convention, which will address the convention will be Editor J. W. Hile of The Dallas Express. THE DALLAS EXPRESS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1928 Nothing in the Firststone agreement obligates the government of the company, even should an occasion arise, to point the government of Liberia would welcome an investigation on the spot by an imperial commission. This apparent attempt to bring Liberian affairs in an unfavorable light before the American people, who are the most powerful contender, is much to be regranted. Most interesting to me is the ability to predict Liberia's future and impure the soundness and integrity of only fifteen days, durden which he could have seen but few leaders and official leads. The preceding statement by President King was sent to the Williamsburg courthouse for request for comment on Professor Ruel's speech at the Williamsburg courthouse on 23 charging that the United States had caused Liberia to accept the terms of the Firststone rubber concession. Vigorous Negro Campaign Planned in Washington. Meeting of G.O. P. Workers. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE idiosis or foolish propaganda, because they study problems and their understanding and understanding of them. They possess even greater organization and understanding than they make a concentrated drive for the votes of the Colored women. In Leaders. Mrs. Yelp was introduced to the committee of the Mitchell of West Virginia, vice chairman of the Speaker's Bureau of the State, and women in the State of West Virginia, and more for. Colored and women in the State of West Virginia, and told of her interest in the education of the Colored workers. In reality to the criticism from their peers, the "arms of the Colored division that the leaders of the Colored division unfortunately adopted the following in view of the criticism from private individuals, reflecting up TEXAS TOWNS COPPER — Sunday School is a playҡ sting at New York and everybody seems to be "uplifted". Mr. Lizzie, Pianian and her class took the banner from Class No. 4. It was presented to her by Mrs. Ismellie Jones. Mr. Jewel Corzxy and family are have visiting this relative's and friends. How is a Stephens closed a very successful Association at Mr. Zion. Mrs. O'Higgins is visiting her mother in Moygor, Texas. Rev. T. E George preached a splendid, sermon at New Zion last Sunday. Mrs. Ellis Stout entertained Miss Apples Derritt last Sunday with a nice diner. Mr. A. Jimerson has been very much impressed in Sunday School by his teacher. He is on time every Sunday. We home that he will soon over come also Mr. George, Garry is back in his class again. Mrs. Magno is Martin was welcomed back to her class again last Sunday. Mrs. "Annie Mae" is visiting her father in Dupont this week. Mr. Waltey Shaw and Mr. Cecil Hates are home again. Professor G. L. Nelson of Overnville came in at our surprise also Mrs. Maltz. Hsaley and Mrs. Magno Bula BENFON — Rev. T. Wall was highly slated over the success of his quarterly conference— at Carraliton, Texas, which was held on the 4th Sunday in August. Those who attended from Denton were Rev. J. F. Baker and Stephen A. Popolson. The first Cordelia and Bones Kolom, Harriet Bonan and Mr. J. H. Lambert from St. James, Mr. W. M. Perron and wife of St. Emanus and Mrs. J. J. Perry from Macedonia Baptist churches all to whom we were grateful for the great celicals of Mary and Angell's Riddies. The route home from Gavlinville stop over to visit their state and brother, Mrs. L. Whitlow and Mr. Henry Riddies, the last night of their stay was a very enjoyable one. Quite a surprise for the other than the most well-planned without the least depletion on their part. They were asked to walk over to the next door neither but their they found four young men and their car waiting to take them to the Denton in Denton and the most interest in the event to go to the home of Rev. and Mrs. Walls and were served sandwiches, ice cream and candy by Misses, Lunnie A. Wall and Mabel Whitlin. The young men who assisted in the merri-cented were Meers. Mr. Walker and Mr. T. Thomas. Mr. Ellie Jackson Arch died at home Tuesday 6:20 a.m. Mr. Heve. J. F. Baker and Wail and the following declaration left Wednesday morning for Wichita Falls to attend the north جارب مبونفورب. Misses Ide May MINIMAL WISH — Mrs. Ann Upshaw left last week for Herman, Texas to visit Mrs. Callie Harden and others. Visitors in our city Sunday: Mr. A G Wright and Will Allen of Fort Worth visiting B-V. Adams and wife; Mr. Heth Smith from Fort Worth visiting his family, C R. Hall returned his family to Oklahoma City; Mr. and Mrs. John and his friends of Weatherford. John Maltz and the two world-ford visited their daughter's home, Miss Bertha. Clayton and Mrs. Clark Huckberry of Posting visited her sister Mrs. Rachel Langdon, Mrs. Rosa Johnson of Oklahoma City was a visitor at the Langdon Home. Mr. Steve Dargen and Brown of Wichita Falls motored over to visit the Uphawks. Mr. J. D. Johnson of Eastland-motorc over Sunday to visit Mrs. Ben Welch and others. Mr. W. William return to the city as he was the first time he was the beautiful twists daughter, back. Mr. Young: Harper of California visited our city Sunday. Mrs. Lottie Hase of Weatherford visited the C. Y. Yonhaon family for a few days. Rev H. N. Nowen returned home from East, Texas. Don't read your friends paper-buy eye-Only lents per copy. Headquarters for the Dallas Express—Mrs. R. J. Buck and Dr. H. S. S. and the Euphoria Co., Inc. and the New York City City. Mrs. H. W. M. and Mrs. E. W. and Mrs. W. W. were the most important members of the mother's books for the year 1940. JEFFERSON — Monday was a misch, say at Macedonia. Inpatient Church, Rev. W. A. Cook pastor, church leader, to the Church. At three hours, to the Church. At three hours, to the Church. For me, the Church christened for me, Mr. Anne Crop and Mr. Marles Bailen, christian bishop. For me, the report, Mrs. Goyen, taken the collection from all aristocrats. * THE INSTALLATION OF THE OFFICERS OF NEW HOPE, RESCUE AND JOSEPH J. RHOADS LODGES OF THE U. B. Fs. A GRAND AFFAIR The United Brothers of Friend—After labor came the refresh- color colors are floating high in ments and social function which the estimation of the Sisters of the was arranged by the lodges and Myrturgus Tom and Mary Jane by the large number of members. A formal form of application was installed at St. Paul M. E. and a happy impression made on Church, Wednesday evening at all. Before an euthantical audience, Mr. W. H. Brawley presided at the instrumental selection. Miss 7 Q. Brihart sailed a deep sea ship to the director made a brief summary of the drive accomplishments and the efforts of Dallas for their unqualified efforts in the support of this successful campaign. Mrs. Worthy Princess of the Temple Formosa administered by the extention of Mr. Brawley as campaign director for the month of September to attend a leave Saturday for a ten days vacation. The Union Sunday. School was carried out as usual with a full set of uniforms. Mr. George Kennedy is still on Mr. G. L. Parka is on now on the sick list but improving slowly. Mr. A. C. Murray and friend of the Black Cypress for their friends. Brawley had a wonderful Prof. W. H. George and family are here for a few days. A church visit to a several Sunday night which continue for several weeks. BASTROP was Owing to the only weather services at Mt. Rose Baptist-Church, were poorly attended. Rev. M. M. Haynes left for Louisville, Kentucky to attend the National Baptist Convention. Miss Beagle Mason made a trip to Lockhart, Tex., on business. Last week, Mrs. Projectilla Bradshaw left last Sunday for Louisville, Ky. to attend the National Convention. Mr. V. C. Craft returned home. Bunkler after spending several weeks in San Antonio, Texas. Rev. J. A. Washington left for the second National Baptist Convention in Louisiana. The 22nd Annual Session of the Sunday School and A. C. L. League Convention held at Paul Quinn A. M. E. Church, Rev. B. S. Frasier, entertaining pastor. Mrs. E. B. Frasier, Mrs. L. A. Orlms, presenting officers. Great session, errors, dissimulations and paper. Were presented which made it a wonderful success. Many ditinguished visitors were present. The delegates were poorly entertained. Mr. Master and Members of Paul Quinn A. M. E. Church, pres-tor Rev. J. A. Wasburg and his members assisting. Grand total raised $205.60 in the convention. CORSICA NA — Rayson was good at all Churches last Sunday. Rev. W. T. Washington failed the pulpit at the 6th Avenue Haptier Church last Sunday, at 11 o'clock and Rev. Humble at 8:30 t. M. Mrs. A. N. Lewis and daughters Mrs. Middlebrooks and Miss Hardee have returned from visiting con and brother Mr. H. Hardee in Port Worth, Texas. Dr. U. Mayfield of Post Worship visited father and mother Mr. and Mrs. Mose Mayfield last Sunday. Mrs. Lila Brown passed away last Thursday and was buried by Prices's lodge No. 24 S.M.T. Mrs. Ives Johnson Stewart passed away last Sunday morning and the body was shipped to Tyler. Tx for burial. Mrs. Carrie Dixon has returned from Dallas Visiting her sister from visiting her family from vibrating his family in Minneapolis, Walta, Texas and the Convenience Store. CALYERT — The Reporter, Miss Clara V. Polk, Eths-Polk, Mrs. A. B Alexander, Mrs L. N Cooper, Miss Lillian Scott and Rev. W. O. Sample attended the Bryan District Summary School Convention—which convened in Marlin, Texas, August 21-24. Mr. and Mrs. Cissby motored to Austin, the State School Congress—and other teachers from Independent Baptist Church, Mr. Hibby visited relatives in Brown, Texas on his way home. Mr. George Moelle departed this life August 29th and was buried Thursday from St. James A. M. E Church of which he was a member. Reverend W. O. Sample afflicting, Ross Underwriting company had charge of the body. Mr. Ed. Powels died August 21, 485, the 1st-day buried Tuesday from the Independent Baptist Church, Mrs. A. E Polk attended the Cameron District Sunday School Convention at Sweet Home A. M. E. Church Branchville, Texas. Mr. David Wells died August 31 out in the Red Hill Community. He is a survived by his parents, four children, four brothers, wife, three children and a hot of relative. I find friends to mourn his death Rev. Ayers of Hoane. Texas of- related at the several services Mr. William Cooper died Monday morning August 15th at the prime of his daughter, Mrs. E. Station. He leaves five children to mourn his demean. BRENNAN — Serves wore good at all the Christian School. Hourly. Received $100 for his gallup again Sunday, he presided, two and starting seminars and two hongkong wigs with his fellow Sunday. Hangkong wigs with his fellow Sunday at Showerwood, Louisiana, Monday. Rev. K. M. BreNNAN left for the University of Blackhawk High School with open letter. Regular Meeting Dates Joseph J. Rhoads - Prof. Carl J. Hines, W. M., L. Virgili Williams, Secretary, meets on the 2nd Monday night in every month at the Masonic Temple, San Jacinto Street. Rescue (Business Men's) lodge, Dr. E. E. Ward, W. M., A. C. Washington, Secretary, meets on the 4th Monday night in every month at the Masonic Temple, San Jacinto St. New Hope - Dr. R. E. L. Holland, W. M., T. B. Wallace, Secretary, meets at 1st and 3rd Wednesday nights, at the S. M. T. Hall, on Good St. It is the desire of the officers of these lodges respectively that all members belonging thereto should attend (the meetings, so that the evidence of such efforts will be far-reaching). The Slusters of the Mysterious Ten are expected to use their influence in this respect. requested to register on the first day, Mrs. Patty Moore and children of Fort Worth are visiting, is Harney, a family region. They will be the guest of Mrs. R. L. Stewart before leaving. The following students will faxing to school about Miss Florence, Prisile, Virginia, Miss Ophia, Dunn, Fawl Shining, Miss Curtis, Polka, Wise, Mrs. Ode Parke, Wiles Miss Myrtle Draughn underwent an operation for tonsolins last week, performed by Dr. Hammond of Bryan. Mrs C. B. Smiley was the guest of Mrs R. T. Stewart last week. Mrs Lula Robinson has a new Ford, gift from her husband. Miss Jewell Epperson will leave soon for Dallas to resume her work in the High School. Mrs Emma Kenny is erecting a modern Burgalow. CRAVER ACCEPTS NEW POST AT SHAW UNIVERSITY New York, N. Y., Sept. 8.—Although unhungry all chosen by the Student Council of the University, he continues to his service as a National student secretary. For William H. Hearn, he has been a national student leader has declined the offer and answered the question of Shaw University, Raleigh, N. C. Shaw University, under the direction of Home Mission Society, New York City. The new office was recieved by the council, but the university, the Baptist of New York-Carolina, the Alumni, the Schoeffer and the Alumni. buildings, enlarged endowments and a general extension of the work at Shaw within the next two years will help expenditures of nearly a million dollars. Mr Craver will be called upon as Executive Financial Secretary to forward movement for the University. Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 15—(PNP) Mrs. Ruth Carter, aged 27, of Pittsburgh, died of Alzheimer's, General Hospital Wednesday night suffering from serious head injuries after a police chase. She was also the head against the door and floor of her cell in the North side of the building. The body had been arrested in the home of Robert Carter, of West Robinson street, on a suspicious person charge. Officers, my Mrs. Cotter was arrested after they had gone to the hospital, and I was followed a complaint made by Mrs. Cotter in which she accused Mrs. Cotter of stealing a suit of good clothing. Mrs. Cotter was found in the Carter home, police said. Mrs. Cotter also charged Dr. MICHAEL HEADS NEGRO STATE FAIR FOR TENNESSEE Nashville, Tenn. Sept. 8 — (PNN) —That the Colored people of Nashville and Davidson county promote a State Fair in the day when it became known that the city was active physician and infirmant physician and surgeon of this city, had been made president of the Clark bank, had been chosen secretary. The other officers are J. A. N. Moore, image Jr. secretary; and Preston Floor, treasurer. Head of the first floor of the Douglas Hotel and, according to Dr. Hickman, the work of promotion has begun. In a statement issued by the officers of the State Patr. Association, demonstrate at this fair the achievement and worth-worth efforts of the North溪地区 the state. The event will be held at Greenwood Park, beginning Wednesday, September 24 and continuing through the 28th inclusive.